INEXPENSIVE SULPHUR BATHS
AT HOME
People travel long distances and
spend large sums of mouey to secure
the benefits of sulphur springs and
baths because for generations sulphur
has been known to be one of nature's
most valuable curatives unequalled as
a blood purifier, Hy dissolving 2 to 4
tablespoonfuls of Hancock's Sulphur
Compound in a hot bath you get the
same effect and your Bystem ubBorbs
the sulphur through the pores of the
Bkin. For prickly heat and summer
skin troubles of Infants and children
use a teaspocnrui or the Sulphur Compound
In a bowi of warm water. This
makes a refreshing bath and quickly
alleviates the pain. Sold by all dealers
50c. a bottle. Hancock Liquid Sulphur
Co., Baltimore, Md.?Adv.
Safe!
The McTavish family was dining,
and each member eagerly watched Mr.
McTavish carving the fowl, none so
eagerlj, however, us the dog, for that
intelligent animal never took his eyes
off the bird. Suddenly the knife
slipped and sent a fragment of poultry
rolling on the floor.
"Michty me," cried McTavish, "the
leg, my own favorite bit. The dog'll
get it."
"No, it won't, father," said the
youngest McTavish. "He'll not get it.
I've got my foot on It."?Young's Magazine.
i
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This is a prescription proparod especially
for Malaria or Chllla and
Fever. Five or si* doses will break
any caae, and if taken then as a tonlo .
the fever will not return. 25c.?Adv. j
Their Kind.
"These girls are very popular. I understand,
at the purlsh social gatherings."
"Yes; they are regular church
belles."
Modern Proverb.
Ixj! Behold the man who eateth
and drinketli gluttonously in the hot
weather, how he persplreth like unto
u cake of ice on a hot stove, cuss him.
?Meditations of Jerebiah of Joppa.
To (Jet Hid of Mosquitoes
You can Bleep. Klali. Hunt or attend to any
work without til-Inn worried by the biting or
alngtng of Mosquitoes. Sand-fllt-a. (Junta or
other Inserts by applying to the fnre. rnrs
nnd hands. Dlt. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC
IIEA 1.1 NO LIE. 25c.
A man should be a credit to himself,
but he wants a little cush
thrown in.
Every time some people try to
think they make a noise like a boiler
shop.
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped the Surgeon's Knife
by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound.
I
Swnrthmore, Penn. ? " For fifteen
years 1 suffeYed untold agony, and for
i mm . , one period of nearly
^ two years I had hMnjMEi&MtlaJL
orrhages and the
W doctors told me I
y would have to undergo
an operation,
E^V>u--x V ^ut * began taking
_ -- - Aprs? Lydia E. Pinkham's
"" ^ %.?? Vegetable Compound
and am in
jSKfm good health now. I
a tn all over the
- ' 1 ^ " Change of Lifo and
cannot praise your Vegetable Compound ;
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. I recommend it to
both old and young for female troubles."
? Mrs. Emily Summeksgill,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore. Md. ? " Mv tronhloo twmm
with the loss of a child, and I had hemorrhages
for four months. The doctors
snid an operation waa necessary, but I
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia EL
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Tha
medicine has made me a well woman and,
I feel strong and do my own work."?
Mrs. J. R. Picking, 1260 Sargent St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Since we guarantee that all testimonials
which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has the virtue
to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in a like
manner?
Thf; Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
^Uy'on "th."'1 .jHlUklLKS
fiv? Cure \&wSF WHILE
BihousnIiver
hlp"S*
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
IOUN UTtlOMlHUM HONHSCO.,Truf,N.T,
W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 2E-191S.
... ^ i *r<
fefamteffla
Tte
BALTIMORE.?All American girls '
lacking millions but possessing
beauty and the grand manner,
take heart!
Dukes and lordB and counts who woo
and wod our belles are nearly always
as poor as their brides are rich. Titles
and exalted social positions are bartered
for the gold that brings luxury.
If not happiness.
But the Due de Richelieu, half-American
and heir to a great fortune. Is
unique. Love alone caused him to
make Elinor Douglas Wise his bride.
The Baltimore girl who Is now on
her honeymoon with Richelieu Is
wealthy only in her loveliness, in her j
wit, in her sprlghtllness. It was the
luro of her personality, the cadence of i
her voice that caused the most elusive ;
catch in all the French nobility to fall
in love with her at sight.
When the sparkling bride fairly 1
floated out of the century-old cathe
dral In Baltimore, after Cardinal Gibbons
had performed the ceremony, the
newest American duchess bowed and
smiled happily to a brilliant assem- j
blage that included Klrls of great fortune,
destined, perhaps, to gain titles
for themselves. But for none of them i
will Cupid weave a truer romance.
Many a gold-batted trap was set for
the Due do Richelieu by socially ambitious
mothers. But he avoided them
all, and was fancy free till, on a fateful
night early last year In Paris, j
when he nttended a dinner given by !
Mrs. Seth Barton French of New York ; 1
and Newport. Miss Wise was a guest
also. l,ator In the drawing room, lighted
by the mellow radiance of wax candles,
the Baltimore girl sang French chan- j
sons with Buch warmth of voice and
with such style and force that her
hearers were stirred to enthusiasm. i
Love at First Sight. <
But the duke! He was entranced. I
From that moment he was the singer's
devoted cavalier. He did not leave
her side for the rest of the evening.
It was not long before he proposed to !
tell her fortune. He swore that he
would be able to draw aside the veil |
of the future and truly solve one great
mystery for her.
At a tnble In a secluded corner he
looked longingly Into the dancing ey^s
of the American girl as she laid the 1
palm of her left hand before him.
"Everything that Is lovely In woman!"
cried the duke, i>o!utlng to a i
line.
"A love affair," he smiled and I
paused. "A probable marriage; sue- j i
cess in love." Then he seemed to bo I
lost In thought as he studied the
pretty palm. I
"I see a change coming Into your i
life, a wonderful chnuge," he said. I
"Before long you will contract a mar- i
rlage that the world will call brilliant. I
And It will be for love!"- 1
So began the romance of Miss Wise l
mm maiio .m-m.ii /\nnanci ae i na- i
polio do Jumllhac, l)uc de Richelieu , ]
an<l De Fronsac. i i
The duke and the new American 1 i
duchess are not going to spend all i
their time In foreign social llfo. The
manalons of the Faubourg St. Germain, |
the most reserved and aristocratic In 1
all the world, are open to the Due de 1
Richelieu and his bride, and not many I
American girls, even those who have I
gained great French names by mar- ]
riage, have the entree to that conserv- 1
ative society. ]
Will Live in New York.
Therefore, It 1r considered remarka- ;
ble that the duke and his bride have j <
agreed to live In New York during <
much of the year, and In consequence I i
they have leased luxurious apartments i
In the Carlton Chambers, Just north <
of the Rltz-Carlton. on Madison ave- ; t
nue. Theae are being furnished most ' i
artistically and the rooms will be
notable for their fidelity to various .
French periods. ' <
It will bo a novelty for a duke and <
duchess to entertain the Four Hun- i
dred in their own home in New York! 1
When Richelieu married Miss Wise , I
It was the second time that a lt&ltl- M
more beauty had been won by a mem- 1
her of the French nobility. On the I
other occasion?it was In the early i
part of the nineteenth century? I
Jerome Bonaparte, the dashing broth
J
er of the great Napoleon, married the 1
lovely Betsy Patterson, a reigning
belle of her day and often called ;
"glorious Betsy." This union had a
lamentable ending, for the caprlclouB
Jerome deserted his American wife at
the command of the emperor, who deBlred
to make Jerome a pawn In his
tremendous International chess game.
Bride a General Favorite.
Miss Wise Is popular In her home
city as well as in Washington. Newport
and Paris. Her friends declare
she bears a charmed life. She has
been In peril several times. On one
occasion she narrowly escaped death
when a carriage. In which she and
LycurgUB Winchester were riding, was
run down by an electric car. The accident
happened at the Mount Royal
entrance to Druid Hill park In Baltimore
on Aug. 2, 1906. The future
duchess suffered a broken left leg and
a bad cut under the left eye, and for I
a time It was feared the cut would
mar her beauty. Her companion, who
was called the handsomest man In all
Maryland, was instantly killed. He
was the husband of Katherlne Grlswold
Pratt Winchester, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt of
Now York. Miss Wise was a good
friend of the Winchesters.
After a long stay In a hospital Miss
Wise went abroad. Her musical talents
attracted the attention of Emma
Eames, who urged the girl to Btudy
for grand opera. 8ure that her pro- j
tegee would achieve success, the prima
donna herself began to give the fortunate
Baltimore girl three lessons a
week.
That Miss Wise made the most of
her opportunity was shown by her
rapid advance. In the end her voice
did gain laurels for her, though not
dl mo Kina mat Mme. Karnes nor the
girl had dreamed of.
Truly a Love Match.
The new duchess Is not tall, has
light brown hair and dark blue eyes, 1
with dark lashes and a pale complex- j
Ion. She is remarkable for her vivacity
and ability to talk with sure <
knowledge on almost any subject. I
The duke Is thirty-Bevcnyyears old.
Ho always told his friends that he
would marry only for love, and that
ho would wait until he was sure he
had found the right girl.
Hut certainly the Ihic do Richelieu
did not need to contract an alliance
for money! On the death of his
mother he will Inherit half of her
great fortune, and he receives an allowance
from her that Is princely.
His mother, born In New Orleans as
the daughter of Michael Heine, a leading
banker there, enjoys the distinction
of being the only American woman
who ever attained sovereign rank
In the Old World, and has figured in (
the courts of Europe, not among the
mere nobility, but among the crowned
tiends. She gained possession of her
place on a throne through her marriage
to her second husband, the
reigning prince of France, from whom
she Is legally separated.
The present duke Is the third of the
present creation. Through his mother
he is related to the Millenberger, the
Harkins, the Pollock and the Marigny
Tamilles of New Orleans. He has been
twice reported as engaged, first to
Miss Irwin, sister of the countess of
Limerick, and on another occasion to
Mile. Pauline Hn St 9?n?iif
Brilliant Line of Ancestry.
The dukedom of Richelieu, at the
death of the {treat cardinal, was belueathed,
with the king's permission,
to his grandnephew; that is to say,
to the grt^.dson of ono of the cardinal's
sisters, and Anally came to be
the possession of the American woman's
son.
There are other French dukes with
American blood In their veins. One is
the four-year-old Due de Chau nes et
le Picqulgny, tenth of his line whose
mother was Miss Theodora P. Shouts
The Due Decaxea will in due course
t>e succeeded in his honors by his son
Louis, born of his marriage to the
late Isabel Singer, and also will come
In for much of the wealth which his
American mother derived from her
Father's sewing machine invention.
Then there Is the Due de Prmslln.
Tte
\ Girl
whose Ronton wife was formerly Mrs.
Charles Hamilton Paine. His mother
was Miss Elizabeth Forbes of New
York.
The present Due de Richelieu Is simple
and unaffected In his ways, and
Is much praised for his common sense.
For several years he has been Idolized
at Newport, where a duke Is dearly
loved.
The new Duchess Is also of distinguished
ancestry. Her father, the
late Capt. Frederic May Wise, won
distinction In the United States navy,
and the Wises were favorites in social
circles of the navy Bet. Capt.
Wise belonged to the famous Virginia
family of that name. His maternal
grandfather, Dr. Frederic May, was
a noted resident of Washington before
the capitol was built. On her '
mother's Bide the ducheBs Is decended
from a mingled strain of French
and old Puritan blood of the famous
Massachusetts family to which John
Qulncy Adams belonged.
Plan Prolonged Honeymoon.
The honeymoon is to be notable.
After an audience with the pope they
are to go to the Riviera to visit at
Monte Carlo with the Princess of Monaco.
Later they will go to England
to be the gueBts of the former Empress
Eugenie at Farnborough, then
to visit the splendid Paris house that
the duke owns, and finally to the
three different chateaux that Richelieu
maintains, especially the one In
Touralne, which Is very beautiful and
from which part of Prance the duke's
family originally came.
The duke Is proud of his American
duchess, and he Is not chary In ex- I
pressing himself on International marriages.
"They are to my way of thinking," !
he said, "In no way different from
rational marriages. Everything de- :
pends on the characters of the two, i
and the circumstances. I have known
American girls for a good many years, j
and I believe In them, and In the great ;
future American women will have. I
have never, though, given the matter
of nationality a serious thought. lx>ve,
to my mind, has very little to do with
boundaries. Any marriage based upon
any other grounds than mutual
love and respect cannot survive the
strain of years "
One Woman's Guess.
A Pittsburgh man recently returned I
from New York tells this little story
of an Incident during the great police
and public service parade In the me- ,
tropolis a few weeks ago. He says he
was standing at a window in one of
tha t'Ull. * * ...
nugc ? iiin uvmiuw noieis wnicn
commanded a lino view of the pageant, '
while about him were a collection of
people gathered from all corners of
the country. Among thorn was a New i
York woman to whom all looked for
Information. She wai able to eatisfy
inquiries until the division of the department
of water supplies came {
along. Equipment of various sorts all
bore In great white letters the inslg- j
nit, "I). W. S.," and the fountain head
of Information was Immediately asked
for what they stood. She racked her
brains for a moment and then hozarded:
"I really don't quite know, unless It
means the department of white
slaves."
Trying Hard.
An artist who has a lofty studio on
West Twenty-third street lntely spent
two months among the darker dwell- :
Ings of Ijondon, sketching the laborer ;
In the mass, children with dull eyes, I
houses with broken window panes.
One morning he was In a petty sessions
court In the East End, and a
battered man was before the magistrate,
charged with drunkennoss and
breach of the peace.
"When you were here thirty days
ago." said the magistrate, "didn't you
promise to sign the pledge?"
"I'm a-goin" to, y'r 'onor," said the
culprit, "as soon as I can learn to
write. I'm takln' lessons, but I ain't
makln' much progress."?New York
Times.
I MDMnONAL "
SiiTMSoiooi
Lesson
JBy F. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening |
Department, The Moody Diblo Institute,
I Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JULY 20
MOSES CALLED TO DELIVER
ISRAEL.
LESSON TEXT?Ex. 3:1-14. Read the
entire chapter.
GOLDEN TEXT?"Hlcsscd are the pure
IT, i,.. ,,-f r^T- ?V .-i ,;i u.w. On ft " Matt. I
1:8.
Last week we learned that Moses
had a vision of a great need; in today's
lesson there is revealed to
Moses the other half of the lesson,
viz.. One who could meet that need:
One who could supply all that was
lacking when MoseB made his first
Ill-advised attempt to free his kinsmen.
Bush and Voice.
I. The Manner of Moses' Call.
His call came in tho midst of his
labor as a shepherd. God does not
Bet a premium upon idleness and his
greatest revelation came through two
very common agencies, a bush and a ,
voice. There wero probably many |
other such bushes on the back side
of the desert, but this one is distln- !
guished by the presence of Jehovah, i
Moses turned aside to see this "great
Bight." Why was It not consumed?
Because it was divinely lighted. Hav- j
ing secured his attention Jehovah
spoke to Moses, called to him out of
tho midst of the bush. When men
pause In tho faithful discharge of
the common tasks of life and consider
God it will not bo long before they ,
will hear his still, small voice. God's
call is never to the idler and is generally
through the common agencies
and experiences of life. The time is <
ripe for deliverance. God had tested
Moses for forty years. Now God is
ready to reveal himself here upon
Horeb, the mountain of God. Je- j
hovah's presence is symbolized by the
fire (see chapter 13:21, 22 and 19:18).
The lowly bush suggests the incarnation.
In Jesus humanity was on fire
with the presence of God, yet was not
consumed.
II. The Purpose of Moses' Call.
This was two-fold: (a) Deliverance
from sorrow, oppression and the task
masters of Egypt (type of sin) vv. 9.
10, 17. (b) Deliverance to freedom,
a better land, to service, worship and
riches, vv. 8, 12, 21, 22. Moses mado 1
ready response to tho voice of God,
saying, "Here am I" (v. 4). He had
not grown cold and cynical during his
shepherd days, but rather was more
keen and teachable. He had, how- >
ever, another lesson to learn, viz.,
the majesty and holiness of God. So
It waB he is halted and commanded
to remove his shoes (v. 5). The
Christian can draw nigh with boldness
(Heb. 10:19) but he muBt remember
to do so with "reverence and
awe" (Heb. 12:28, 29).
God's Answer.
III. The Credentials That Accompanied
Moses' Call. As has been
suggested, this call came by means ol
two very common agencies, viz., a
bush and a voice. While Moses nc
longer depends upon his own strength
yet he lacks that assurance and
those credentials that will justify, in
his own sight, a return to the court
of Pharaoh. "Who am I that I should
go?" 'God's answer Is, "Certainly 1
will be with thee." Moses need have
no fear, nor need the Christian
(Matt. 28:20). "If God bo for us whc
can be against us?" Our commission
which is from God is certain of ultimate
success. There could be no pos
sibility of failure for Moses is told
that when deliverance is accomplished
"ye shall serve God upon this
mountain." Yet Moses is not satisfied
for he remembers his previous
experience with his kinsman (2:13,
14), what shall he say to them? In
answer God gives Moses a name by
which ho shall be known "I am that
I am." and further he is to tell them
that he is the "Jehovah, the God of
their fathers." God does not set before
Moses a primrose path to follow.
He plainly states that Pharaoh
will object and that their deliverance
will be wrought bv a miehtv hand
IV. Moses' Response to the Call.
Wo have seen that this call came
"in" the midst of the common duties
of dally toil; that It was "for" a defl- i
nlte, a specific purpose, deliverance
from and deliverance to; this call
came "by" Ood. A God, past, present,
future. God a person, "I am," God,
a power, "I will," but the call was
"to" an agent. God works his purposes
through man, "I will send
thee." This agent had assurance,
proper credentials, and was promised
power, sufficient aid. Moses as this
agent was a man of (1) humility (v.
11); (2) lacking In knowledge (v.
13); (3) lacking in confidence (Ch.
4:1); (4) lacking eloquence (4:10).
V. The Teaching. Wo thus have
presented a wonderful revelation of
God The unconsumed bush appealed
to Moses. Filled to fullness with the
flaming firer of God's glory it, was
still unconsumed, a suggestion of
what the presence of God means
either in a man or among a people.
The visible is followed by the audible
and there Is brought to our attention
the absolute purity of God, the
Infinite power of God, the marvelous
patience of God, the overwhelming
pity of God and the irresistible patience
of God. Such Infinite resources
are at our disposal.
/
4^tO\
Delicacies
Dried Bed, diced wafer thin. Hickory Smoked
and with a choice Savor that you will rercmbcr.
Vienna Sauaage?jual right for Red Hota, or to
aenre cold. Try them nerved iike thia: Cut rye
brrad in thin abrca, aprrad with creamed buttei and 8
remove cmata. Cut a Libby'aVienna Sainagrm half. 9
lengthwiae, lay on bread. Place on top of the aauaage t|
a few thia alicea of Labby'a Midget Picklea. Cover J
with other ahce of bread, preaa lightly together. Ar- M
range on plate, nerve garruahed with paraley apraya. jj
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago fj
L-c!
DEFAULTED STATE BONDS
Mid unlistStocks and Bonds Botit and Sold. If
it has & markot 1 will And It
W. J. HOEY, 115 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
j*\ i/nniifc Bnd H,?h Qr?<i.
f\ KUIIAIVu Finish 111*. Mull
LUImB orders * I van Hi?.
rmm clai Attonllou. Prim re&aonnbl*.
L-BStfln Service 1>I ouipt- Baud fur Price List.
htoiu. cuimrot u. u
Where there's a young widow's \
will there is a marriage.
Many a man's soiled character has
been washed in a woman's tears.
If rs. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, Hoftena the guoia, reduce* InHamuiatiou,allays
pain,cures wind colic,26c u bottle.to
Many a spinster realizes that girls
are wise who marry while yet in their
teens. .
Some men are kept bo busy maintaining
their dignity that they never
huve time to do anything else.
For HITMHKH HEADACHES
Hlrkn' CAI'llDINE is the host remedy?
no matter what cause* them?whether
from the heat, sitting In draughts, feverish
condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 60c per
bottle at medicine stores. Adv.
When a man can travel as far on
his nerve as others can on an excursion
ticket the railroads are sure to
lose money.
Richness Personified.
Ikey?Fader, vot means a 'plutocrat?'
Fader One of Hum fnllnro Hnt'u CO
rich he needn't to fail any more.?
Pu<*' *
Why Druggists Go Insane.
Little l^ola's mother had sent her to
the corner drug store for a stamped
envelope, giving her three pennies
with which to pay for It.
"Well, little girl." said the druggist,
"what can I do for you?"
"If you please, sir," answered Lola,
politely, "my mamma wants three
cents' worth of stamped antelope."
Sensitive "Jeemi."
The Nuritches were very proud of
the English butler they brought back
with them, and so. you may suppose,
they were not a little annoyed when,
at the end of a month, he gave them
notice.
"What's the matter, Parker? You
have been here such a short time?"
"Yessir. But you see when you engaged
me, 1 thought you was sparragrass
and champagne people; but
when I found out that you eats cabbage.
carrots and such like common
vegitables, and drinks beer, I ses. ses
I. this here ain't no place for a sensitive
person like me. So 1 must leave
you. I earn't breathe a beery atmosphere."
A Sweet,
Crisp. I
Delicious
"Bite-To-Eat'
Post
Toasties
Dainty bits of pearly white I
1 corn, perfectly cooked and I
toasted to delicate "brown." I
u " u a 11 y eaten direct from J
package with cream and I ^
sugar. I
Or, sprinkle Toasties over j
c. saucer of fresh berries ? I
, then add the cream and I
I sugar ? a dish to remember. I
Post Tonsties are cold by
Grocers everywhere.
*
I