The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 14, 1910, Image 7
-.-V" ?WW J
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY coir
<f THE REV. JOHN E. ADAMS. cele
ope
I
> Theme: Hope. to i
? haz
thai
Brooklyn, N. Y.?Sunday night thai
tjc Rev. John Erskine Adams, pas- >"ou
i|j? of the Ross Street Presbyterian
church, preached the second sermon hop
In a series of three on I. Corinthians our!
13:18: "Now abideth Faith. Hope. se'^
.i e but the greatest of 'ess
thf The subject last our
nf ? .* ." Mr. Adams said: to '
wrote these words slgr
pr i. e preached. It was stui
he 3rethren, be ye fol- 's r
lo^ * of me." Whenever 'he
he the steep slopes of sedi
du dy to jumi? into the of ^
le.' ' >e way. He was the anr'
flT .._w - 1
? ot-ii upon me auar rau
"V ed upon others the ber<
dv <?. He never slnm- bell
be hers were on the 'n>'
br er stopped to rest bur
W ere on the march. cou
, It . ly the enlightenment 'mP
of they had the energy wo'1
of his conduct: not only the illmn- thir
ination of exegesis, but the inspira- boh
tion of example. Great as was his
preaching, the practical illustration Htf
in his own lifs of the things he urges frie
upon others is still greater. Unlike the
the modern general who. from the I brie
distance of miles, perhaps upon some j froT
eminence, from which he surveys the | the
entire field of battle, mobilizes and be
moves his men by semaphore, aide or dor
telephone: himself far removed from > be
danger of shrapnel or Mauser. Paul beci
never sounded the charge that he did f"r<
not plunge into the thickest of the bis
fight. Did he preach Christ as the He
ultimate ideal and goal for which cnl:
men should strive? Of himself he w'i(
says. "Not as though 1 had already he
attained . . . But one thing 1 onlj
do?I press toward the mark for the bop
prize." bis
We are not surprised, then, to
find in him the apostle of hope, troi
When he places it among the graces.
he does so because it had graced his sler
own life. He can urge unon others > pod
the duty and privilege of optimism ! "Co
, because he knows what it is to glory and
in his own infirmities, and count all >'ou
worldy losses as gains He ever Rtrc
walks with buoyant and springy a hi
step. With him the shadows never of <
lengthen and the night never deep- roIT
ens, it is always day. He walks in bop
the light: he is a child or light; he Pt"*
rejoices in tribulation, and through ! 1
its leaden skies the star of hope ever j for
shines. use
Hope is defined as the desire of I ing
some good, accompanied with an ex- I ,ior
nectation of attaining it. or a belief ! doll
that it is obtainable. It is more than j war
an emotion, therefore, or a wish, or a i w'h
desire: it is a confidence, an expecta- j a di
tion; it almost reaches the stage of j or>*
conviction. It is the philosophy of j to :
optimism, and as such it abides nnrt i find
deserves to abide. We are told that SP?
travelers in the Alps, standing upon ar?
the "middle ground," see. beneath nes
them, the shadows and valleys and sufl
darkly flowing river, and above them aad
the snow-clad heights 'on which the A si
sun rests long after the valley beneath
is in the grip of the night. At For
one time, then, it is possible to look
down into the shadows or up into the . ?
sunshine. Pessimism is the philoso- * nc
phv of the downward look; hope lifts
its eyes unto the hills from whence ^ f
. cometh man's help: and believes that
the best and not the worst is yet to For
come.
David was an optimist. In the And
Forty-second I*salm he is facing a
crisis. He cannot stand upon middle
ground. He must either descend or '
ascend; it is the abyss or the raoun- are
tain top. And so, he lays hold upon sai"
the one refuge from pessimism and a'r<
despair, and calls upon his soul to >'ol!
hope. "Why art thou cast down. O i?y
my soul? And why art thou dis- ser
quieted within me? Hope thou in but
God. for I shall yet praise Him for the
the health of His countenance." '.10
Hope abides because it is the sur- i?>'
vival of the Attest. Despondency un- n?t
fits, humbles, dethrones. It saps the the
very strength from manhood. Fran- ?t
ces H. Burnett in "The Shuttle." tog
gives us the picture of the English of
lord, sitting hour after hour, hold- an('
ing the wasted hand of one of his Pris
common laborers, who is stricken the
with typhoid fever, and calling back bav
through the power of hope the life '
that had almost gone out in despair. 'rt'
The great specialist, who has been on.'
called in in the hour of crisis, when
the faces of the watchers are pale, w't
and fear has frozen the very foun- bee
tains of life and energy, gives the
verdict of "Hope," and instantly the c'rf
body straightens, the back stiffens, teni
the blood courses through the veins. st".
Hope is energy. The provisions c'?'
have failed; the boat leaks, the seas
rise, strength is gone, and intolerable K,e
thirst alone remains. But, upon the Rro
horizon there rise the masts and then ,)r's
the hull of the liner. Hope at once otr
t ' th the vestige of rel
th, the distress signal JJ,?
f seen; it is answered. ?
t ourse is changed, and
j id. Hope is the gran1
f nature. Of Samuel taii
^ >ft says: "Difficulties * ?
t iurge his decision, nor
? < his fortitude. Of des- ,ee
knew nothing; trials ,ne
m for superior strug- . e
; dime and unfaltering
I- p ast of solemnity, and ^bi
v ' part of his nature as!
e sprung from Insight BUC
3 decrees, and was as we
ere Calvinist's assur- Beel
Hlon." Jo>'
's song. Once Elijah Wh
? was paralysed. Hav- the
...0 ilip away from him. he R,''?
was ready to die. The wilderness is tioi
about him and within him. Ti?e best j anf!
thing God can give him is tile grave. ino
And this man is not a coward. He
has fought to death, on Carmel. thii
Baal's priests. He has won many sh?
other battles, but now he is in the rat'
grip of despondency, a-nd his iinper- the
ial spirit is broken. But God calls
F Mm up from the depths, and when *
nature's elementary forces, when Are nPT
and wind and earthquake fail to the
rouse his slumbering soul, the still. t-ni
small voice of God sings to him the ....
song of Hope, and the prophet is jJJJ
strengthened.
The worst thing that has ever been oh,
thought of hell is that in its fiery
Si
0
Tritifln \*tth Plfanirr.
Good evidence: "With pleasure I tee- r
fcify to the merits of Hughes' Tonic as a 0
remedy for chills and fever. I recommend 1
!4 j i i :? r?;i i f
ths all hope is abandoned. So
g as the man waits.-through the
g hours, for the dawn, and so lone
he believes that the dawn will \
le. hell is not ready for him, the |
istlal gates are still swung wide j
n.
f hope is all this, then we do well
cultivate it. to cherish it. at all
ards. Better part with anvthing '
a it. Better give tin your friends
ti your hopes. Better part with
r money. The only man without '
I in the world is the man without 1
e. We need to cherish it. for
selves and for others. The most
Ish life in the world is the hope- j
life. "Noblesse oblige." It is ,
duty to help and not to hinder:
lift up and not east down: to be
i posts along the way. rather than ,
nbling blocks in the way. There
10 influence more blighting in all *
world than that of a man who
ulously cultivates the nhilosophy
lespair. He Is nothing but a nuis- 1
e. and an infernal one at that, be- I
se his philosophy is hell-born. Tie j
antes a hindcrer rather than a (
ier. He is deliberately withhold- i
from others, in their cares and
dens and sorrows, that cheer and \
rage which God has meant him to
art. If that alone were true. It
ild he bad enough, hut other
urs are true. He is not only withllnc:
he is infecting, lie is poison- '
He is offending one of God's I
e ones. He pretends to be your
nd. but he is drilling holes below
water line. He is pulling out the
ks troni tne wall and tli<* rivets
n the bolts. He is undermining
moral constitution of every one
meets. He is damning men's ar.
he is chilling their enthusiasms.
Is putting clouds into clear skies,
nuse he is discounting hope. The
her such a man keeps away from
fellow men the better for them. .
has no business with them. The
v proper place for Elijah was the
lerness and the juniper tree when
had ceased to hope. And the
r proper place for hint when new 1
e and joy had been born within \
soul was back among the sons of ,
i. When our Lord's soul was
titled He was alone, the shades of
tit were about Him. His discinles '
it. When He spoke to other than 1
1 It was the message of hone: 1
ime unto Me. all ye that labor <
are heavy laden and 1 will give
rest." There is onlv one heart
mg enough to bear the weight of
oneless soul and that is the heart
3od. He alone is the "joy of the
ifortless. light of the straying,
e of the penitent, fadeless and |
p."
'he world has no time and no use '
the man who has no time and no 1
for hone. A gentleman on be- <
asked to contribute to the erec- i
l of a monument replied: "Not a j
lar. I am ready to contribute tod
building monuments to those '
> make us hope, but I will not give
ollar to help perpetuate the mem- 1
and influence of those who live \
make us despair." The men who
t the world waiting for them, re- i
nsive to them, grateful for them,
the men who bring into its dark- ,
s something of light and into its
erings and sins, the aleviation
stimulus of hope,
ngcr sans a song of tears, nnd the great
world heard and wept:
he sang of the sorrows of fleeting
years, and the hopes which the dead
nast kent! 1
I souls in nnguisv> their burden* bore,
nnd t lie world was sadder than
before.
linger sang a ?ong of clieer. and the
great world listened and smiled,
he sang of the love of a Father dear,
and the trust of a little child:
I souls that before had forgotten to
pray looked up and went singing
along the way.
'erhaps. after all, to those who
listening to-night, it is not neeesy
to say all this. You know It
;ady. If you don't, it is because
i haye never yet entered into the
of your Lord, which is not reved,
simply for the life to come,
is imparted to His followers in
life that now is. It is a joy that i
man taketh away. For it is the
that conies from the knowledge
only that in the hiding of Ood
re is safety, but that in the hands
God all things are made to work
ether for our good. It is the joy
the consciousness that the bars (
1 holts that once held us in the
son have been withdrawn, and
door has swung open, and we j
e passed out into the light. And (
s the iov that, having passed out
> the light there is given to us not
v freedom from bondage, but af
ition. the privilege of partnership
h God; the power to do and to
ome. And if we still feel ourres
hedged about by unpropitious '
umstr.nce. and assailed by the ?
iptation of that illicit self which f
1 clamors for recognition and (
ms enthronement, there is born t
bin us the hope that out of strug- ,
and defeat, out of strivings and
anings. out of bondage and ira- '
sonment. we are at last to come
tuvis uiaii lu.njuerorB tnrougn
rt who has loved us and redeemed i
by His blood. When we rereive 1
ist. who is our Hope, the Bright
Morning Star of Life, we enter
) privilege and possession. All
tgs are ours; the world about us.
skies above us; the heritage of
and the heritage of souls; the
p happiness of proprietorship in
things of the life that now is and
fadeless hope of the life everlast;
All things ars ours, for we are
ist's and Christ is God. Whut
re is there for doubt, or despair in
h a life? Why should we not, if
believe in Hint, who, though unit,
is ever with us. rejoice, with
unspeakabl" and full of glory?
at matters it that the sorrows of
present seem not joyous, but
9VOUS? They are the light afflicts
which are but for the moment,
I which work out for us the fur
re excteding and erernal weieht
glory. While we look at the
ags which are seen, white the
ck of the storm is upon us, the
hode rays of hope reveal beneath
deep calm the unseen things .
ich are eternal
Cow abideth hope: its Angers point '
vard and onward?and God is r.t 1
end.
facing hope! When life's last ember* <
hum. J
en soul to soul and dust to dust return,
iven to thy charge resigns the awful
hour! 1
th*n Thy kingdom come*! lmmcttal i
Power! (
Hi .v........
ii, aim in uu r*??u u?t\c 1 miuw ii ii i? tun, ?
even in the most obstinate." Sold by j t
Druggists? 50c. and $1.00 bottles. Prepared ; t
by Robinson-l'ettet Co. (Inc.), Louisville, j
The mortgage nightmare is rapidly ' ,-J
lecoming ati extinct breed on the , !
arm. So.-28-10. ?
~~ 7 ~ 3
Constipation rau?-e* and seriously aggra- p
rates '?iany diseases. It is thoroughly ,
cured by Or. Pierce'a Pellets. Tiny sugar- j,
coated granules. ,
Sixteen bull's-eyes in sixteen niin- >
ties, with twelve-ineh guns.?the new i
ichievenient of the hat tie-ship South *
I'arolinu.?gives point to the answer
tvhieh the sailor made to the admiral
ivho tried to quiz him. "Can yon 1
lit that man in the eye?" the admiral ?
tsk. d. pointing to a figure a tliousainl | i
>r more yards away. "Yes, sir. i ?
lYhich eye. sir?"
iVEAK KIUNKYS WEAKEN THE
WHOLE IU)I?V.
I
No rhaln is stronger than its weakest
link. No man is stronger than his '
kidneys. Overwork, colds, strains, '
etc., weaken the kid- i
evrrv ' LJ neys and the whole J
fc&a hody suffers. Don't j
^ SforyuKjhj^. neglect the sl.ghtest j
kidney ailment. He- ;
/ using Doan's
I Kidney Pills at once.
/They are especially
^or s'c ^ kidneys.
tJf li^S ri Frank H. ReyEP*
* C I] nolds. 327 Pine St.. | p,
n \ \\ Br * Providence, R. I., j
I i V \ \ says: "My doctor ,
told me ac ercamina- j ^
tion of the urine showed albumen. I
took his medicine for a whole year,
Joctored with a New York specialist
tmd took electrical treatments with- v
out relief. My suffering was simply i
awful. Six weeks' use of Poan's Kid- I
ney Pills cured me. however, and the !
cure has been permanent for four
years."
Remember the name?Poan's. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Another New Steel.?At Chester.
IVnnsylvania, a new kind ol' steel iiow
being manufactured under the
name of "cementation steel." It is
jf the highest carbon variety but
contains more sulpVr and less mangau*s
tlian ordinal-,, tool stell. The ;
steel is so dense that it remaius tin- '
resolved under the microscope with a
Magnification of l.'jon to l.tiOtl ;
iliametors. although that of open-,
hearth, crucible and Bessemer sieels I
an bo resolved with a magnification of
1(M). Its elastic* limit is said
to he very hi;:h and its [
ultimate strength eighty thousaml 1
pounds. It is intended specially 1'??r
cast gears. crank-salts, connecting !
rods, and so forth. The process of j
manufacture takes from six to eight i '
weeks. j
A Package Mailed Free on Request of
MUNYON'S
PAWPAW PILLS
STbe best Stomach and '
Liver Pills known and
a positive and speedy
cure for Constipation,
Indigestion. Jaundice,
Biliousness, Sour Stomach,
Headache, and all i *
ailments arising from a
disordered stomach or
sluggish liver. They
contain in concentrated
form all the '
virtues and values of Munyon'r* PawPaw
tonic and are made from 1 e
juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I unhesitatingly
recommend these pills as
being the best laxative and cathartic
ever compounded. Send us postal or
letter, requesting a free package of
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxative
Pills, and we will mail same free
of charge. MUNYONS HOMOEOPATHIC
HOME REMEDY CO.. 53d "
Find Jefferson Sts . Philadelphia. Pa.
A Mistake.
"You don't want to make any mistake
about Philadelphia's being j t
i siow town. sai<! Itobblcigh. "No. "
;irree. I discounted a thirty-day !
lote over there once. and. by Jingo, I
hirty days pass just as quickly over
'here as they do here!"'?JuW Lip- I
>ineott's.
For the South Pole?The British
infarctic expedition, to be commanded ?
jy Captain Scott, composed of 28 *
ifficers and men of science and a crew
>f 27 picked men, sailed from the
Thames, June 1st. in the Terra Nava.
?aptain Scott hops to reach the south
iole in December. 1911. In addition
0 ponies and dog-teams, the party is
provided with a novel means of trans- I
x?rt in the form of a motor-sledge, I
vhich has been satisfactorily tested \
)u the snow of Norway.
The New Reporter.
Possibly all of you have heard of
netropolitan daily who sent out one I
>f these cub reporters on his first in. i
>ortant assignment?to cover a wcdlinsr.
the biggest of the season he anse
of the social prominence of the
ontracting parties. The college youth
mstled out in high glee. Midnight
anie and he had not turned up.
Donning eoat and hat the city editor
vent on a still hunt. He found that
tspiring journalist chatting idly r.ith
1 group of friends in front of a co-ler
drug store.
"What's the trouble," he axclaim?d
with some heat, "what about that
vedding story?"
L I L "
aw, mere was nothing to it," the
;ub exclaimed, "the groom didn't
show up and there wasn't any wediing.''
Slvv'l..
>k'"IWF r
Speaking of by-products. the !
ubbish of New York city nets the '
ity some two hundred and thirty- , 4
our thousand dollars a year over
he cost collection. Muuicipali- '
ies have learned some lessons from
he packing-houses.
Take a Foot-IJaih To-night
Iftcr dissolving one or two Allen's Font'ubs
(Antiseptic tablets for the foot-bath)
r? the water. It will take out all sorene-.s,
martin? and tenderness, remove foot odor*
nd freshen the feel. Allen's Foot-labs
nsiantlv teliroe weariness and sweat in? or
nllanied teet and hot nervousness of the
?et at ni?tit. Then for eomtort tbiou?h? ut
hi' day shake Aliens root-r.iise. the antieptlc
powder, into your shoes. Sold everyrfiere.
25c. Avoid substitutes. Samples of
Vllen's Foot-Talis mailed Fkkk. or our regilar
size sent hy mail for 'Joe. Addles*
Vlk'n S. Olmsted. Le Rov. N. Y.
"Foot-Tabs for Foot- rubs."
Faith in :i better llian lliat which
ppcars i- no less rt-i|uircd Iiy art |
lian !?v religion?Sterling j '
It was in this; very cottagi
from Birmingham, Ala., tr
died of Fever. They had be
son's Tonic cured them qu
The two physician* here had S very ohctlr.at
were Italians and Uved on a creek 60 yard*
months standing, their temperatures ranging ti
tnlng In vain. I persuaded thorn to let me try
ed matter and let tko medicine go out In a plal
tect In all three rosea was Immediate ana pern]
was no recurrence ot the l over.
Write to THE JOHNSON'S CHILL & f
The Continent will not suffer K;ium?l
to lie the workshop of the world.
Weak persons cannot lie sincere. I
I nurninn l-'riiplion Covered Her
From Head to Feet.
"Four years ago I suffered severely
rith a terrible erzema, being a mass
d sores from head to feet and for six j
reeks confined to my tied. During
bat time I suffered continual torture
roni itching and burning. After beng
given up by my doctor 1 was adised
to try Cuticura Remedies. Afer
the first bath with Cuticura Soap
nd application of Cuticura Ointment
enjoyed the first good sleep during
ny entire illness. I also used Cuti- j
ura Resolvent and the treatment was
ontinued for about three weeks. At
be end of that time I was able to b<? '
ibout the house, entirely cured, and
lave felt no ill effects since. 1 would
idvise any person suffering from any
orm of skin troutde to -y the Cutiura
Remedies, as I know what they
lid for me. Mrs. Edward Nei?ning.
112 Salina St., Watertown, N. V..
tpr. 11, i;ton "
The Newspaper Gjy.
see a man pushing his way through
the lines
Where the woik of the terrible lireliend
shines:
'The eltief?" I inquire, and a pdioemun
replies?
''Why. no. he's one of them newspaper
guys.''
see a man walk through the door of
a show
Where the great throngs are blocked
by the sign "S. R. ()."
'Is this man a star that no tieket he
buys*''
"Star nothing; he's one of them tli
newspaper guys."
see a man start on the trail of a j p
orook. % ' li
While he seorns the police and j al
brings him to book.
'Sherlock Holmes?" I exclaim, and
someone replies.
"Sherlock Holmes! lie's one of '
them newspaper guys." | st
I
\nd some day I'll pass by the great 'J,(
gates of gold.
And see a man pass through tin- ; pi
ijui'M toiu'ti ami iioid.
A Saint/" ami Saint I'etcr will j i|i
surely reply,
"He carries a pass; that's a news- i ?
M , i (I
panor jruy.
Compound
Interest
kt
comes to life when the body
feels the delicious glow of a|
health, vigor and energy
Oiat Certain Sense
of vigor in the brain and easy 11
poise of the nerves comes (f.
when the improper foods arc
cut out and predigested ^
Grape=Nuts;
take their place.If
it has taken you years
to run down don't expect one d
mouthful of this great food **
to bring you back (for it is
not a stimulant but a
rebuilder.
Ten days trial shows such
"big results that, one sticks i
to it. &
"There's a Reason"
Get the little book, J'The flL
Road to Wellville." in pkgs. j ~
? j ?0<
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD* j ?>n
BtiUe CrMk, Mich. J **'
1
i .11 u.n p. ^*9 w-y
Stomach Blood ari
Liver 7 j
Much sickness starts with weak stomach,
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and
good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs n
far, after all, a man can be no stronger th
/\ rcmcuy mm miiKo ux stuir.utu miu
active, makes rich red bluod and ovcrcc
out disease-producing bacteria cud cures
tudc of diseases.
Get rid of yoar Gtomncfr Wealth
Liver Laziness by taking a c<
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical D
? the fire.jf Stomach ilestorath
Imigoratur and Iilood Clean:
You can't afford to accent any medic
composition as a substitute for "(Joldcn '
cry," v.hich is a medicine or known com
a complete list of ingredients in plain F.n
tle-wrupper, same hciti?J attested as corr
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate ami
e in Brookside, 15 miles
?at three Italians nearly
Ben sick 3 months. Johnickly?read
letter beiow:
Brookside, Ala.. May 4. MWS.
e mum ot eonlinucd Malarial fever. AN
from my store. These cases were of throe
our 100 to 104. The doctors had tried every'
Johnson's Tonic. I removod all the prLntn
bottle as a regular prescription. The eA
isuaoL They recovered rapidly and there
8. U. SH1KL.KTT.
"EVER TONIC CO., Savannah, Ca.
Think of Las
You can remember days v
kitchen was so great you coul<
right stove you would have m;
your health. Don't put up w
range. You can have a clean,
Mew'Pc:
Oil Coo
I' ^
Made with 1,2 and 3 burners ; the 2 and 3-1
Ca
Every dealer everywhere. If not at your*, write foi
Standard Oi
ilncorpt
5he?55S5ssb5^555ii
(hit <>t' tliis nettle. danger, we pluck
lis flower, safety.
For COl.Ds ntid CRIP.
Hick's CapmiNB Is the t>e>t remedy?re- I
?*es the aching and feverlshne-s?cures the
old and re-tores normal conditions. It's '
quid-effects immediately. 10c., &>c. and SO*. 1
. (Jrue stores.
Truthful Sayings. j i
There is no clianec in results.
Patience is the cbiefcst lruit of J |
'.uly.
lie that sleeps feels not the tooth lie.
The future is purchased hy the:
resent.
A> I he government i^. sueli will lie
:e man.
Women forgive injuries, but never
irgive slights.
A man's task is always 1 iyrht if liis
art is light.
There are no eyes so sharp as the
res of hatred.
The heart has eyes that the brain ;
lows not liinyr of.
Kielies are able to solder up
uindanee <d' flaws.
Whal is civilization? I answer, tlie 1
?wer of good women.
Peace is not mere tranquility, for'
unquility may be indift'erenee.
Tlie rays of happiness, like those |
litrht. are colorless when unbroken.
Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color
ivigorntrs and prevents the hair from falling off
ANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia
lea (I far galtla. Sample Boltla JSC.. San* lot Circulars
FX Z?*? .
WE BUY X
~\WOOL/)
\J!!DESand?URS/7
18 Jij BtiagDnfers. | J|#
>miiMC?/?u i we taa da
better far yon thin cgmtsor eoaimissioa KtrchaoU. fl
Rtftrcace: any bauk io Louisville. We furnish I
Wool Bijs Free to oar shippers. Write (or price list. I
N. SABEL ft SONS Letuaville, If. I
MBMag-vMnmaJi
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANYTHING.
I art eTrrrthlna y?<> want Any article In tbn
irltl ruuplied at l?weat I'rlce. Promnt, perlal
attention. Mra. A. R. NORTIHUP -
. Room 401, BOO Klftk venue. New York dij. | "
ian Ins storuacli. ^-'
njJ und the liver tW'.'J , ^
lines and drives ^' | I ?;
n whole multi* Ij^. ]|1 f/.'S?r~2Ss*
ess and \ I
uurco ! - II
iscovery g I
c. Liver S* ;|~?jr |
if. 3 :1 - ~rrsTz: II
.nc o: Hnxuotrn y j - H
vlcdicel Discov- I ^*~" *
position, having ! ' ? !:
glish on !*'>t- \ 1 ^
cct under oatli. I.
tavtgonf Stomxfi. /.?' vr and liowclm.
t Summer-- 1
/hen the heat inside your
i hardly bear it. With the
ade a better hostess. Save
ith the drudgery of a coal
cool, pleasant kitchen. The
vftcticm.
II aW ai ?:V. 8 M
TTj- mri -4r
does away with all drudgery of
cooking. Why should you be a
slave to a coal range when you
can have an Oil Cook-Stove that is
cheaper than coal, cleaner than coal,
doesn't "smell," doesn't smoke, lights
instantly, can he put out instantly, leaves
no ashes, and doesn't heat the kitchen.
With one of these stoves you can boil,
bake or roast the most elaborate dinner.
You can change from a slow to a quick
fire, or the other way about, by simply
turning a wick. Apply a match, and instantly
the heat from an intense blue
flame shoots upward through the turquoise-blue
enamel chimneys to the
bottom of pot. kettle or oven ? but nowhere
else. The stove has ever;/ convenience
lhat can be thought of: Cabinet
Top with shelf for keeping food and
dishes hot, drop shelves to hold coffee /
, i..p-mc towel 'ack: in fact every
O* '
convenience possible.
The nickel finish, with the bright blue of
the chimneys, makes the stove orniments
and attractive.
lurner stoves can be had with or without
binct.
r Descriptive Circular to I lie nearest agency of lire
(1 Company
iraftd)
Farm Notes.
It has long been known that 1
a! insects, hut it lias remained
Rhode Island fanner dclihera
nlitivate and encourage birds
farm for that particular phave
swallows, robins, orio
many oilier "feathered *
were got to live within a
few hundred yards of the
house. As a result, there was not only
plenty ot sweet mus'c. hut in a year
when tin uphills, or lice, ravaged the
apple-crop, tarn at-- had a big y it Id of
valuable fre.il.
I he man o| nature is always a
flow er.? 1 loltnrs
1 Vevislmcss covers willi its dark
I'uir even the im?t ?li>t;inl horizon.
Most old
people must
the bowels gentle, constant
help. One candy Cascaret
each day does that. Harsh
physic, taken regularly, makes the
bowels callous. Cascarets do not.
Nearly all old people now use th;
natural, gentle help.
Vest-pocket box. 10 cents? t drag-store*. BSC
Each tablet of the genuine is marked CCC. .
rrnPP Sen<1 Postal *or\
Mr K h r Fpee i
I I I b b of Paxtiiid. I
Better and more economical I
tban liquid antiseptics g
FOR ALL TOILET USES. |
1 i
Peme armer's. A MO"
1,e year Whoa It (
jjjW ih groceries. The^
' oa>r juu a uuvu/r
I ffl in me price you paj
Tmc