University of South Carolina Libraries
Reliable evidence is a are constantly being Lych'a E. Pinkham's The many testimonial lettei lishing in the newspapers?hu ine, true and unsolicited expr for the freedom from sufferi women solely through the u: Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor such recommendations; you testimonial we publish is hon doubt of this write to the w< addresses are always given, ai Read this one fr Camden, KJ.?"1 was sick for my kidneys "were affected. I had galvanic battery, but nothing did to bed, but spent my time on a coi became almost a skeleton. Final health, and my husband' heard c Compound arid got me some. In 1 am like a new woman and am a your medicine to every one and s( Waters, 1135 Knight St., Camder And this*one fro Utica, Okla.?" I was weak ai and scarcely able to be on my feet, tation of the heart, trouble with m taking the Lydia E. Pinkham's ' than I have been for twenty years cine and I have recommended it t dock, Utica, Oklahoma. Now answer this questior woman continue to suffer v Pinkham's Vegetable Compc it has saved many others?w For 30 years Lydia E. Plnkl Compound has been the standai male ills. No one sick with w< does justice to herself if she doe.1 mo us meaicine umue iruui iw has restored so many suffering v Write to LYDIA E.PIXKH^ (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, M Your letter will be opened, rea<3 by a woman and held in strict c< Army's Fight on Typhoid. The efficacy of the treatment of ty phoid by vaccination is estimated by the remarkable statistics for the United States army during last year, when only two cases of typhoid fever among the enlisted force of 80,000 were recorded. Of the two cases one was that of a man who had not been treated with the vaccine; the other was among the troops in China. This man had been immunized in 1911, but the history of the case is in doubt. Before the vaccine treatment was J Qtrfiro fra TVQO 5 tr\ auupicu I.HC7 iyuviu ??i*" v vw 1,000; in 1910, before inocluation was practised, the rate was 2.32 to 1,000; in 1911 it dropped to 0.80, and in 1912 to 0.26.?Engineering Record. So They Do. Mr. Bacon?I see San Francisco has a dishwashers' union of 700 members, of whom 100 are college graduates. Mrs. Bacon?And yet their are per sons who claim that our colleges don't teach young men to be useful. Literally. "I tell you, this is a black outlook.' "What is?" "About this coal business." To Cool a Bum and Take the Fire Out Be Prepared /f"^\ For Accident* A Household Remedy HANFORD'S Balsam of_Myrrh For Cots, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, And A11 F.ytprnnl Inn Made Since 1846. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 All Dealers HAIR STAIN "Walnutta" For Gray, Streaked, Bleached and Red Hair or Moustache. Matches Shade ?Light Brown to Black. Does not wash nor rub off. Sold by your Druggist. Regular size, 60 cents. P ma* Seed to Howard Nichols, t" uam I" |P Q 2208ClarkAv..St. Louis. Mo H HQ I I UU and ?et a FREE Trial Bottle. I I UU Whenever You Net Take C The Old Standard Grove's ' i chill Is Equally Valuable as a General Stn liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches \\ Yoa know what yon are taking when the formula is printed oil every label, tonic properties of QUININE and IRO F?*er, Weakness, General Debility and Narsing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Chil< fot grows people and children. Guarai bundant that women restored to health by * ' u t_ I ~ vegetauic vuinpunu rs that we are continually pub ndredpof them?are all genu essions of heartfelt gratitude ng that has come to these se of Lydia E. Pinkham's any kind of influence obtain may depend upon it that any est and true?if you have any omen whose true names and .id learn for yourself. om Mrs. Waters: two years with nervous spells, and a doctor all the time and used a < me any good. I was not able to go ich or in a sleeping-chair, and soon lly my doctor went away for his >f Lydia TC. Pinkham's Vegetable , two monuic I got relief and now I t my usual weight. I recommend > does my husband."-?Mrs. Tillib . XT T , ' I) Xl.U. m Mrs. Haddock: id nervous, not able to do my work I had backache, headache, palpi iy bowels, and inflammation. Since Vegetable Compound 1 am better 5. I think it is a wonderful medi 0 others."?Mrs. Mary Ann Had 1 if you can. Why should a without first giving Lydia E. >und a trial ? You know that hy should it fail in your case? sam's Vegetable d remedy for fe >man's ailments 3 not try this fa ts and herbs, it row en to heal th. LM MEDICIXECO. ASS., for advice. I and answered onfidence. She Knew What She Meant. "Miss Ethel," he began, "or Ethel, I mean?I've known you long enough to drop the 'Miss,' haven't I?" She fixed her lovely eyes upon him with a meaning gaze. "Yes, 1 think you have," she said. "What prefix do you wish to substitute?"?Catholio Citizen. RESINOL EASILY STOPS SKIN TORMENTS The soothing, healing, comforting ' i medication in resinol ointment and : resinol soap sinks right into every ; tiny pore of the skin, clears it of im purities, and stops itching instantly. Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm and other eruptions and gets rid of disfiguring pimples and black heads, when other treatments prove a waste of time and money. Resinol is not an experiment, it is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for Bkin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for nineteen years. Sold by all druggists, resinol ointment, '50c and ?1, resinol soap, 25c. Try them today!?Adv. Consolation. Yeast?It is said that one-fifth more milk will be given by a cow which ia sung to as she is milked. Crimsonbeak?After all, there seems to be some good reasons why a man should thank his lucky stars that he was not born a cow." No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX This is a prescription prepared es> pecially for Malaria or Chills and Fever. Five or fiix doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonio the fever will not return. 25c.?Adv. Annrnnrlat*. *rr' "r* ? Mrs. Winks?When is Miss Hard cash to marry the count? Mrs. Binks?On Monday. Mrs. Winks?Oh, of course. I might have known. Monday is bargain day. Be sare that you ask for Wright's Indian ' Vegetable Pills, and look for the signa ture of Win. Wright on wrapper and box. For Constipation, Biliousness and lndigev j tion. Adr. Overexertion. "You frown like a pessimist." "Well," replied the patient man; "that's what I get for worrying my self half to death trying to think of something to be optimistic about." Constipation causes many serious dis eases. It is thoroughly cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three for cathartic. Adv. West Virginia was the greatest pro ducer of natural gas vo 1912, and Pennsylvania the largest consumer . !</ a General Tonio i trove's Tasteless Tonio engttiening Tonic, Because It Acts on ttii i >e Blood and Builds Up the Whole System. j you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic, a? j showing that it contains the well-known | N. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and i Loss of Appetite. Gives life and vigor to ! Iren. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. \ iteed by your Droggiat* We mean it. 1 Mdmtional SDNMTSOIOOl Lesson fRv O. E. SELLERS. Director of Even ingr Department The Moody Bible Insti tute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR MAY 31 THE GRATEFUL SAMARITAN. LESSON TEXT-Luke 17:11-19. GOLDEN TEXT?"Were there none found that returned to give glory to God Bave this stranger?" Luke 17:18. Jesus and his party are on their last journey to Jerusalem, a most eventful Journey. It led him between j Samaria and Galilee (v. 11, marg.) and ' into, or through, an unknown, un- 1 named village. To us this is the most j heroic and momentous moment in his tory. Jesus knew that his hour was at hand. He knew all that awaited him In Jerusalem, yet he "set his face as a flint" and nothing could turn him from his purpose, his crowning work. Jesus, however, was never too busy or In too great haste to do a deed of compassionate mercy. The Type of Sjn. I. A Great Need, w. 11-14.?We are familiar with the awfulneBS of leprosy and that it is a type of sin. Like sin, leprosy begins within, is Insidious in Its progress; it defies, shuts men out of the society of the clean It renders Its victims helpless and hopeless, has no remedy and receives no help from men; in consumes and finally kills. This was a terrible spectacle that greeted Jesus' eyes as he entered the vmage, ior inese lepers -vere turn pelled to live on the outs-ide. Notice (v. 12) that they stood "afar off" (Eph. 2:13), Indeed, so far off that they were compelled to "lift their roices" in order to make known their request, although it may have been that the disease had reached their vocal organs. The Mosaic law com pelled the leper thus to stand afar ofT, Lev. 13:45, 46. Their salutation was the cry of the needy made to one in authority. The word "Master" nere used Is not that which usually means teacher, but rather one that would be , applied to one in authority, an ap pointee or a commander. They must have either recognized his power or, having heard of his miracles they ap pealed to him to exercise a like power on their behalf. There was no other who could possibly give them relief, even so the sinners' only hope Is to meet Jesus. He, and he alone, can cleanse them from their uncleanness and wretchedness. Jesus never passed that way again, this was their only opportunity. Their neod drove them to him. Ofttimes our distress and need are blessings in disguise in that they drive us to Jesus. Though afar off, and though only one drew nigh (v. 16), yet it was- the privilege of them all, as it is also our privilege to "draw nigh," Eph. 2:13. Their cry did not fall upon deaf ears (Isa. 59:1). It was a brief, but to the point, peti tion. Thev knew what they needed and drove straight to the point Their ap peal to his mercy met with immediate response, so also will the cry of the needy sinner meet with a like re sponse (Rom. 10:13). The record does not tell us about the faith of these men and it is useless for us to spec ulate. The cry of faith will have Its answer, Matt. 9:29. Their prayer was brief, it must have been humble, be lieving, earnest and specific, for when "he saw them" (v. 14) he gave direc tions as to the manner whereby they might be cleansed. He could have spoken or have touched them, but his way at that time was to utter a command. This resulted in (a) a ful filling of the law, (b) a test for their Pot+Vi (d tccflmnnv tr? thfi nrlp-sts. They showed their genuine earnest- j ness by immediate obedience, they took him at his word. The record is wonderfully suggestive, "as they went they were cleansed." Faith and works, obedience and results. When we act upon his simple yet sublime word we. too, will receive a blessed answer to our every need. As we look to him, our great high priest, as we take our eyes off of self, we shall be clearsed, John 14:21.23. Bore Witness Before Men. II. A Grateful Heart, vv. 15-19.?The revelation of cleansing brought differ ent results to these lepers. "One of them" came back at once to express i his gratitude. Before he could scarce-1 ly speak his petition, now he cries with a "loud voice." This is a sugges tion as to the completeness of his cure. He at once uses his restored voice to "glorify God," and it looks as though he bore this witness before he testified to men; (a) being healed seems also to have opened his eyes as to the character of Jesus. He not only returned thanks, but "worshiped him." Nor does Jesus refuse to ac cept such worship?an evidence of his deity, see Acts 15:25,26; John 5:23 and Heb. 1:6. The nine were too oc cupied in rejoicing with their friends, too busy with fulfiling duties from which they had long been separated, to express their thanks. It is significant that this one was a Samaritan?"a stranger." This is the one of whom less would be expected, yet Luke re cords other good things about the Samaritan, Ch. 10:33-35. (Luke, as the companion of Paul, shows us not only in his gospel, but in his life of Paul Christ's outreachings towards the Gen tiles.) The Jews have no dealings with the Samaritans (John 4:9), but sin makes strange companions. Jesus expresses in his question (v. 17 R. V.) great astonishment, which was evi dently twofold: (a) first the ingrati tude of the nine and (b) the gratitude of this "stranger." It is interesting to recall that those three persons who, during his earthly ministry, received the Lord's special commendation were the heathen centurion, Matt. S:10, the heathen woman, Matt. 15:24-28, and this Samaritan leper. This leper's thanks brought, joy to Jesus, Heb. 13:15, 1G, and in his departing he car ried a still more wonderful blessing from the Savior. The ingratitude of the nine is indeed reprehensible, but we need to examine well our conducl before we condemn others. For Handi j Girls to M ? (Copyright by CORK TOYS FOR THE BATHTUB. By A. NEELY HALL. Ducks, swans, turtles and boats of different patterns for floating in the bathtub, furnish fun by the hour, and they are toys which are easily made. For the duck (Fig. 1) get a medium sized tapered cork, and split it in half from end to end, using a sharp knife L J with which to do the cutting (Fig. 2). Draw a head and neck upon a piece of cardboard, using Pig. 1 as a pat tern to copy from, and cut a slit in .the round face of one of the halves of the cork, as indicated by dotted lines In Fig. 1, for the lower edge of the cardboard neck to fit into. The turtle (Fig. 3) is built upon a pickle-bottle cork. The head is a piece of cardboard, with eyes marked upon it in ink, and the feet are four other pieces of cardboard. Fasten the head and feet to the upper face of the cork, near the edge, with a couple of pins or long carpet-tacks (Fig. 4). The tail is a short piece of twine fastened to the cork with a tack di rectly opposite the head. Make the shell out of a piece of stiff paper; fold ing it into the shape shown in Fig. 5, and lapping the ends to make them round. Fasten this paper shell to the edge of the cork base with pins or long carpet-tacks, as shown in Fig. 3. The little raft (Fig. 6) is made of two bnlvpc 0f a Rnlit cork. fastpn?d Bide by side by means of pins. Thl? raft is easily converted into a sail boat by tacking a piece of card board cut bow-shaped on one end, to the top of the corks, sticking a short stick through a hole in the card board for a mast, and running a small Bquare of paper on to the stick for a sail (Fig. 7). The houseboat shown in Fig 8 Is built upon a cardboard platform mounted upon four corks, one at each corner. Any medium-sized corks will do, and you may make the platform of any size that you wish. Fasten the pet-tacks or pins. The little house is made of stiff writing-paper, cut to the pattern shown in Fig. 9. This pattern shows but one-hal* of the house, and must be marked out twice. The dimen sions of the house may be whatever you wish to make them, the only im portant thing to look out for being to make the walls short enough so there will bo space on the platform around the house for walk. Cut along the solid lines, aud fold along the dotted lines. The portion D on the end piece is a doorway, and is cut along one side and top, and folded along the third edge, for a door. The portions marked W are window open ings. 1? j boijs and j ake and do I A. Necly Hall) I A POSTCARD COLORSCOPE. By DOROTHY PERKINS. With the home-made colorscope shown in Fig. 1 you can make un colored picture cards appear colored, and colored cards in colors other than those in which they have been printed. A shoe box forn^s the colorscope case, and Fig. 2 shows how the box,k and its cover should be prepared. Cut the opening A in one side of the box, near one end, making it about three inches wide by the full depth of the box. Then from the rim of the cover cut a piece of corresponding width, in the right position to come directly over the opening In the side of the box. Across the top of the cover, at the same end of the cover that opening A has been cut through, cut a slot about one-quarter Inch wide (B, Fig. 2). Leave about one-quarter inch between this slot and the box end, and the same distance between the ends of the slot and the side edges of the cover. In the end of the box opposite to that on which you have Deen worning, cut a pair ui uoicd about one and one-quarter inches in diameter. Space the pair one inch i apart. With the cutting done, fasten the cover to the box with paper strips. Figures 3 and 4 show how to make , the holder for the picture post- j cards that are to be viewed. The dqt- ( ted lines in Fig. 4 show where to ( bend over the edges to form grooves for the pictures to slide into. The color screen, shown in detail in Figs. 5 and 6, is of a cardboard disk about twelve inches in diameter. Three openings of an equal size should be cut in this-disk, with straps left be tween them just wide enough to hold the center in place, and a rim around , them wide enough to be rigid (Fig. 5). Get three pieces of tissue paper?red, A yellow and green, if possible, and paste them over the openings in the disk as shown in Fig. 6. Then punch a one-quarter-inch hole through the center of the disk, and fasten a small silk-thread spool over the hole for a hub. To the outer edge of the rim fasten a common thread spool for a handle. For mounting the disk upon the box, you need a stick shaft, and a hole must be punched thfough each side of the box, in the position shown at D (Fig. 2), for this shaft to run through. To operate the colorscope, slip a postcard into the holder and drop the holder through the slot in the box cover; then stand beside a window, with the side of the box on which the disk handle .so as to allow the Ix^liL to pass through each of the three pieces of colored tissue paper. The light passing through the yellow tis sue paper will produce a sunlight ef fect, that passing through the red will I produce a sunset effect and that pass j lng through the green an effect ot j moonlight ' -rA*.'.'" . ,*4, "* vSV o M 8 Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness and Rest.Con tains neitfwr Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic Rtopt SOU DrSAMVElMWm PuMypJnn Sud - v ' Mx.StmM * MxfitUt SoJk Aw iif?^ fi&MrmitU - BtCnrl***U9?4*? \H*mS,U - CtorXtd Sit far Wmhtjrn* Ffmvor. A perfect Remedy forConstlpa lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS of sleep Fac Simile Signature of Twt Centaur Company. NEW YORK. Atb months old. 35 Dosti -JjCt^TS Guaranteed under the Foodai Exact Copy of Wr*pp?r New York Service. "Not long ago," relates ex-Speaker rinnrmn n vminp' f?minle> r.ama ill from the suburbs to New York city to see the Hippodrome. They arrived very early and decided to have a lunch. They visited a tearoom and had the place all to themselves. ( "In serving them the waitress omit ted to supply a teaspoon and the fair young bride whispered the fact to her husband. "Summoning the waitress, the young man asked: " 'May we have a spoon?' " 'Why, certainly,' replied the girl. 'I am just tidying up, and you -can have the whole room to yourselves in a minute or two."?Lippincott's. RUB-MY-T1SM Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv. ' He Explains. "What do you mean by kissing the housemaid?" "It was an excusable mistake, mv dear. The hall was dark, and she' had on your face powder and your beauti ful golden hair." Dr. Peery's Vermifuge "Dead Shot" killa bad expels Worms in a very ten 'hoars. Idv. The Patriotic Play. "That Mexican comedy of yours Is a scream." "Yes; an Eagle's scream." Sore Eyes, Granulated Eyelids and Sties promptly healed with Bomao Eye Bal sam. Adv. The Remedy. "Was he in very much pain?" "Yes, indeed. The doctor had to give him an epidemic interjection." Anybody can dye successfully with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adv. Evasive. "They say that girl can lead any body by the nose." * "The story is miss-leading." , PIMPLES BOILS CARBUNCLES r i Are "Danger Signals"?the humar ing that the blood has become in In this condition the human body more serious illness. Don't delay. DR. PD Golden Medic It gets to work immediately at th j i It leads a helping band. Helps to d ge Soon brings back normal conditions, turned into rich, red blood. Every or] re-vitalized. Made from roots taken from our remedy now. Sold by Medicine Dealer to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, 2 Too can have the complete "Media bound-free-by sending Dr. Pterct ar&V-cjti = * KA\NVT JL M" %F Do After y insure a provide ei P( to make more bolls, good and for com, help the pla Try 200 lbs. per acre o Phosphate and Nitrate of Insure against cotton per acre. Right side dre and produces a full or y sound, heavy corn and iff We sell Potash in any amount from i GERMAN KALI NEW ORLEANS, IA. ATLANTA Whitney Central Bank Building Empire But MOON SKINS Juicy and "sweeter you want. If youi ask him to get it i BAILEY Mot tn tiio Trust V . CASTORiA For Infanta and Children. rhe Kind You Have Always Bought 1 M Make the liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver h right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PttLS gentlybutfirmly com? pel a lazy liver to^ do its duty. Cures Con- jUB? [CARTERS 1ITTLE IVER digestion, I PILLS. Sick Headache,4 and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRK9L Genuine must bear Signature Cszant. SALVE aires Immediate relief for all kinds of PII.Kfliud la a wonderful -emedy forECZEMA, CHAPPED THE MlUKiratT UKUU uirarAM Baltimore, Ud. DAISY FLY KILLER ?? ZTtZ' X fllti. Neat, clean, or I namantal, convenient cbeap. ?11 1 net. Mad* of metal, caa'tsplli or tly orer; will not aoll Of Injure anythlag. Guaranteed effective. All dealer* or*i?at exDresi mM for ll.0i KA&OLD 80MIES, 150 2>tJUlb in., Brookljr*, S. Y. '/ OA Bl PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit fielpa to eradicate dandruff. For Reatorin? Color and {Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair J 60c. and ILOOat Drugyista. TIDHDQV TREATED,usually gives quick unuroi relief, soon removes swelling i a short breath,often gives entire relief in 16 to25 days. Trial treatmen t sent Free > Dr. THOMAS E. GREEN. Soceenor to Dr. H.H. Greens Sons, Box 0, Atlanta, 6a. LADIES 8ell oae dozen of "our fast sellai 9 w3 to qnlcfc for par tlculare. C. COOPER CO., BEL LEV HE- OHM on a frlei amission. Write Pettit'5 Eye Salve ' RELIEVES SORE EYES W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 21-1914. f ACHES | tniLLS PAINS i system's method of giving warn* lpoverished and circulation poor, is almost powerless to resist the , You need SRCETS i :al Discovery seat of yoar trouble?the Stomach, at the food. Tones up the stomach. Food is properly assimilated and gaa is strengthened and every tissue great American forests. Try this s in liquid or tablet form?or send 60c 4. Y.t for trial box. il Adviser" of 1006 pages?cloth i Sic lor wrapping ana m?<nng. n't Forget to Side Dress ou have the plants well started, crop by feeding it. For cotton, nough >TASH fibre, and to keep the bolls from falling nt make the starch that fills the ears, f mixture of equal parts of Kainit, Acid ?oda, or 5-5-5 goods. rust by side dressing of 200 lbs. Kainit ssing prolongs the activity of the plants op of bolls that stay on. It makes fine fodder. Potash Pays. one 200-lb. bag up. V/rite for prices E CHEWING TOBACCO ^Viirlrori n Thai m llnur o trrvr than chicken." That mellow flavor - dealer does not sell MOON SHINE for you. Manufactured by BROTHERS, Inc. WORKS, Inc. 8AVAHKAH. OA. B&v&onah Back ft Trust Bnll*l;j WINSTON-SALCM, N. C.