Newspaper Page Text
16
EXPIRATIONS. If year and month
are crossed out below, it shows the num
ber with which your subscription will ex
pire.
1894. 1895. 1896.
Jan. April. July. Oct.
Feb. May. Aug. Not.
Mar. June. Sept. Dec.
MISSING PAPERS. The mails are
very uncertain, and many papers which
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them. If you miss a number, don’t cen
sure the publisher, and don’t remain
silent, but report the loss to him and an
other will be mailed. Persons who do
without the papers they have paid for, and
complain to the publisher, do injustice to
all concerned.
IMPORTANT. If “Subscription ex
pires with this issue” is printed here in
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Don’t wait for an agent to visit you. Un
like many publishers, we do not send the
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tinue at expiration of subscription. This
is the only business method which is just
to both publisher and subscriber. We are
sure Woman’s Work will be a blessing
in your home. Don't let it stop. Be care
ful to give name as we have it on our list.
For instance, it we have mailed the paper
to Mrs. Jno. Smith, it will cause confusion
for her to renew as Mrs. Julia Smith.
Full instructions for remitting will be
found on this page.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR REMITTING
Subscriptions and all business communica
tions must be addressed to Woman’s Woke ,
Athens, Georgia.
Subscription Price, 50 cents a year, strictly
In advance. Remit bv money order or postal
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Expirations— Woman’s Work Is promptly
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“SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE
BE FORGOT?”
Sample copies of this issue will be sent
to some who have been subscribers to
Woman’s Work, but have allowed their
time to expire. If you are one of these,
wewill be very glad to have you take our
magazine again. Look through this copy
and see if it isn’t a great journal for only
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ADVERTISERS.
For 25 cents per agate line, $3.50 per inch, we
offer you:
Circulation, 50,000 copies each issue.
Proof of circulation, or no charge.
Position, next to reading matter.
Character, see this number.
Only first class matter accepted. Parties with
out good commercial rating must send cash with
order. Cuts must not be over 2 3-16 inches
wine. Copy for an issue should reach us by 25th
of previous month. An advertisement that will
pay anywhere will pay in Woman’s Work.
HELP WANTED.
Dear Friend:—Do you know of a
thoroughly trustworthy and deserving
man or woman who will work for us in
your city? We want such a person to
solicit subscriptions, distribute light ad
vertising matter, and take addresses for
us. The work will not be difficult and we
will give such liberal terms that it will pay
well. The main consideration with us is
to get a person of energy on whom we can
rely for honorable dealings; other matters
being equal, we will be glad if we can
find a person to whom the work will boa
real help. Any assistance that you may
kindly give us in this matter will be sin
cerely appreciated.
Very truly,
WOMAN’S WORK,
Athens, Georgia.
A'GOOD CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY!
in hard times we' 1 must ” b?^up'aiicT’loiug"
I never had any experience selling anything, but
my attention was called to the di-h washer bus
iness, and for three months I have not sold less
.han two washers any day. and have cleared after
paying all expenses, 5559.96. I consider this good
for a new business these hard times, without
any capital, Evrrv family seems anxious for r
wesher, when it costs but $5. I think any lady
or gentleman can do as well as I. It is easy t<
-ell what everybody wants. You can wash and
dry the dishes in two minutes, without putting
your hands in the water. Write the Climax
M’s g. Co., Columbus, Ohio, and they will give
you full particulars. I think it our duty to in
form each other of such opportunities as this
believing that much good will result.
loiuiniu
For the benefit of those who desire to insert
short notices of articles for sale or exchange
tnd any unobjectionable matter, we will print
hem in this column at the rate of five cents pe.
word each insertion. Every name, initial ot
number, counts as a word. Cash must be sent
with order. Copies are not mailed to advertiser
in this column, as each is supposed to be 8
subscriber.
Studies for Painting and Fancy work
in all its branches, to rent. Send for par
ticulars. Mrs. H. E. Frierson, Green
ville, S. 0.
If you want a beautiful and popular
piece of music, buy “Leave the Cradle by
the Fireside.” Oliver Ditson Company,
453-463 Washington St., Boston Mass.
Wanted: Lady superintendents.
Pleasant, profitable, permanent employ
ment. Address with stamp. Miss Nettie
Harrson, Cincinnati, Ohio, or San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Good Pay —We want at once in this lo
cality a good >adv agent to introduce The
Southern Magazine and take subscrip
tions. Address at once, The Southern
Magazine, Louisville, Ky.
5 Cts. Rennet Custard Tablets. Millie
Abbott, Vineland, New Jersey.
A Fountain Syringe is a household ne
cessity. See Dr. Dunham’s advertisement,
page 14.
For Sale.—Eighty acres of land, with
twelve acres of bearing vineyard—grapes
maturing in June. Running water for
irrigation, on Lake Navarre. Price S2OOO.
1.2, and 3 years. Apply to T. S. Darden,
Hampton, Fla.
SAXBY’S QUERY TO INGERSOLL.
This beautiful song, (words and mus’c,
regular sheet music size,) will be mailed
to anyone enclosing sc. in stamps to
D. G. Edwards,
General Passenger Agent, C. H. & D
R. R., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Marry This Girl—Somebody!
Jfr Editor:—
I stained a blue silk dress with lemon juice:
what will restore the color? I am making lots
of money selling the Climax Dish W’asher
Havenot made less than $lO any day I worked
Every family wants a Di-h Washer, and pay $5
quickly when they se° the dishes washed and
dried perfectly in one minute. I generally sell at
every house. It is easy selling what every fam
ily wants to buy. I sell as many Washers as my
brother, and he i« an old salesman. I will clear
$3,000 this year. By addressing J. H. Nolen, 60
W. Third Ave.. Columbus, Ohio, any one can
eet particulars snout the Dish Washer, and can
do as well as I am doing.
Talk about hard times: yon can soon pay off
a mortgage, when making $lO a day, if vou'wi ]
only work', and why won't people trv, when they
have such good opportunities? MAGGIE R.
RPPnRTFRQ Wanted for Special Newspa
iiurun iLIIO per Work; slsoeapablecontrib
utors; either sex: over 1.300 newspapers and
magazines on our list Address with stamp, In
terstate Press Association, Indianapolis Ind.
$750.00 A Year and All Expenses,
We want a few more General Agents, ladies or
gentlemen, to travel and appoint, agents on our
new pnblica'ion®. Full particulars given on
application. If you apply, please send references,
state business experience, age, and send photo
graph. If youcannot travel, write us for terms
to local canvassers. Address S. I. BELL & CO.
Philadelphia, Pa.
•' will siWmeeFyour wants?
If so. vou can make SI2OO to S2OOO this year work
ing for us. Ladies can do as well as gentlemen
Address S. I BELL & CO. Philadelphia, Pa.
OUR New Electric Betts positively cure Rheu
matism. Kidney, Heart Disease, Headache,
and all w r ak, nervous afflictions. Recommended
bv physicians and papers. Write Patterson &
Patterson, Edmund, Wis.
AGENTS WANTED. iiooffoo will be awarded i„
n eightv-four cash gifts for corn ct replies to our
word mix up. Send addressed stamped envel
ope for the mix up. to the Florence Medicine
Company, St. Paul. Minn.
The Best Baby Jumper
/ '-P in the world. Comfort for the
*'6ihl; peace for the parent,
•'send for circulars. Agents
wanted. Address, II Klap
heck & Co., Lock Box 413. Wheeling W. Va.
Xmas Presents, Etc.
ed. for Pin Cushions, Sachets, Etc., sent for 10c
silver, 9 by 9 Inch piece 20c. Send quick to
avoid the rush. Mrs. W, J. Thomas, Box 167,
Lynchburg, Va. .
WOMAN’S WORK.
WOMAN’S WORK CHATS.
(concluded from page 18.)
influence, the pleasure afforded to others,
the cultivation of sympathy and interest in
humanity, the improvement in manners
and dress, the pleasure given to the home
circle, the real heart culture—all develop
and broaden the life. A woman can’t af
ford to confine her life to the walls of her
home; her family can’t afford for her to do
such a thing.
If one is situated so all visiting is cere
monious, there can be sociability and
sincerity. In my opinion, social inter
course without sincerity is injurious. We
can treat people politely when we meet
them without seeking their society, or
making a wrong impression on their
minds—or, I might as well say, without
telling them fibs.
This reminds me of a true tale. A min
ister boarded with one of his flock, and she
was almost constantly telling him a tale
of woe about her spiritual affairs. She
could not feel like sister A and sister B;
she was always doubtful about her own
heart, and could not have the conscious
ness that she was a deserving member of
his flock. The good man thought her a
model of piety, for she always showed her
best features to him, so he advised, praised
and encouraged her in every possible way.
One day he was sitting in his room up
stairs with the door ajar when the door
bell rang below. The hostess went to the
front door, and there was such a commo
tion that the preacher stepped into the up
per hall to see what was the matter. The
conversation below made his face beam
with joy in sympathy with his beloved
sheep. •
Hostess. —“Oh, you sweet thing (kisses)!
You’ve come to stay several days with me
L know. What a delightful surprise! And
cousin Rowen, toe! How glad I am to see
you! Come in and have off your things ; I
have so much to tell you.”
Visitor, in soft, feminine tone.—“We
have just come to town. Rowen thought
we hadn’t time to find you before our train
would leave, but I told him I must see you
a little while.”
Rowen, as they entered the parlor below,
—“We are on our way to Cincinnati and
had to wait here two hours. All well, I
suppose, cousin Sallie?”
Hostess.—“ Yes. I will not let you and
Marianna go on without stopping a few
days. The idea! Just a few minutes with
me when I have not seen you for so long!
I cin’t think of such a thing. Now say
vnu’ll stay over till Saturday, at least.
Marianna.”
Marianna—“We really can’t, cousin
Sallie. I know I should enjoy it, but Row
en must be in Cincinnati in the morning
I’m so sorry, but we couldn’t possibly stay
over.”
Hostess.—“ Now just listen! It is down
right shameful—such treatment. I can’t
get a good look at you in an hour's time. I
would be so delighted if you would stay.’'
There was further argument, then the
conversation turned to other topics. The
minister stood looking out the hall win
dow, studying his sermon, and forgot the
visitors for a while. Soon they came out
to the front door, and another great parade
made by the hostess attracted his atten
tion. Just as the final kisses and embraces
were given and the front door was closed,
the servant girl entered the hall.
Servant.—“ Miss Sallie, Aunt Lucky say
dinner's done this ’ere long t’me, an’
please’m come see ’bout dat soup.”
Hostess.— ‘Yes, that’s just what I ex
pected! Marianna and Rowen cornin’
pokin’ in here right at dinner time when
they knew I didn’t want ’em! Hateful
things! I despise to be bothered with such
folks, anyhow. I hope they’ll not stop as
they go back—they can go to a hotel”
“Sister Hostess!” called the pastor, as he
leaned over the railing and looked down
from the upper hall. “I have just discov
ered what is the matter with your spiritu
al condition, and why you can’t feel like
sister A and sister B. You’re acting the
hypocrite; you’re not a Christian at all. I
was forced to hear the conversation be
tween you and your visitors, then the one
you’ve just had with Jane. That explains
vour trouble. Repent and believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ; drop all hypocrisy and
be sincere, and may God help you!”
There was a stillness that could almost
be cut into slices. Mrs. Hostess stepped
out to look at the soup. Jana crammed a
large part of her apron into her mouth,
and ran out the back door with a twinkle
in her eye. The minister went into his
room and shut the door, then, with a heavy
heart sat down to think what could bo
done to bring that kind of a sinner to re
pentence.
Pure, sincere sociability is what we
want; neither hypocrisy, formality, nor a
desire to appear well.
Kate Carrington
Good Times.
Good times come to those who expect them
and work for them. Do not go to fretting and
fuming about the times. If teaching or any
other line of work that you are engaged in is not
profitable or satisfactory, then write to B. F.
Johnson & Co., of Richmond, Va . and they can
give you suggestions for improving the times.
This announcement is of special interest and
value.
W AMTCn Persons of ei'heijsex to do writing
«» Rfl' £.1." at home. $lO a week. ’ Something
—No Money or Canvassing
Enclose a self-ndfiressed stamped envelope.
C. H. ROWAN, Milwaukee. Wis.
HIGHEST CASH PUCES f<w all denomina
tions of Confederate and Columbian stamps.
For price list address, with stamp. Standard
Stamp Co., Box 481, Atlanta, Ga.
A SILVER CUP FREE!
HH! n I IMFn with any name engraved. Send
UULU LltiLu, us 10 cts in stamps and your
promise to try togetsubscribers for Homeland,
the new and fasciuating family publication, ed
ited by C. C. Scott, and we will send it to you for
14 months, (to Jan. Ist, ’96) and also mail you
a bundle of sample copies, terms to agents, etc-,
and in addition we will send yon as a present a
Gold Lined Triple Plate Silver Drinking
Cup. with any name you wish engraved upon
it. If you are not delighted with both paper
and cup we will cheerfully refund your money.
Write to day and get control of your territory.
Address, Homeland Publishing Co., 115 H. 4th
St., Paducah, Ky.
fill YHII PAT? If so, your victuals should bo
Uu I (Ju Un If cooked on an Asbestus Cook
iig Mat. Victuals cooked on this Mat will get
thoroughly done and NEVER BURN; Coffee will
boil for hours without boiling over. Is highly
recommended. Fits any stove. Rig money for
agents Price 25c, postpaid. World’s Wonder
Co., Athens, Ga.
I Wanted to write at home: sls tveekly;
unuU-O no canvassing. Reply with stamp.
Miss Fannie Felknor, South Berni, Ind.
RIP YPI PFRP P To tK ' J1 * nd sirl! " h 0 wiu "° rk
z UI UIU LC ! JI L.L after school. No money required
■ /-^ s endsc. for mailing work. Pirrung Mfg. Co., Chicago. 111.
IHUPPjn They lion, skin, jump, slide, turn
JU "IflhU somersaults almost inc ssantly from
DEAkJQ August to May. Wonderful’prod
w uct. of a Foreign Tree. Greatest cu
riosity to draw crowds wherever shown, on
streets, in shop windows, etc Just imported.
Everybody tvants one. Full history nf Tree and
sample Jumping Bean to agents or streetmen
25 cents postpaid. 3,60 c; 6, $1; 12. $1.50; 100,
S.O Rush order and be first. Sell quantities to
your merchants for vvi idow attractions and th°n
sell to others. Quick sales. Trv 100. Rig money.
Agents’ Herald. No. 1915, J. R.. Phiia . Pa.
DETECTIVES!
Bright, young and middle-aged men wanted in every locality
* to act as jjBCVATE UjS TI3CTIVJBB under instructions.
* Previous experience not required or necessary. Send stamp
* for full particulars and get sample copy of the best illustrated
* criminal paper published. NATIONAL DETECTIVE BUR-
* EAU, Indianapolis, Ind. ft &ft -ft -ft W ft ft ft
.
lE®
anta 'C/.w saS&.-'WM
tEach person answering this advertise
mentcan get a iiandsoinc stein-winding,
etem-setting, dust-proof case watch, ab
solutely Free. This is no guessing
match; a watch for every subscriber.
We can show proof and testimonials for
21,766 watches we have distributed this
season; we are determined to swell our
yearly subscription list within the next
60 days to 60,000 new subscribers.
Wo intend to make our Illustrated
Home Weekly one of tho most inter
esting and popular weekly papers
published. Tho Illustrated Home Week
ly is beautifully and profusely Illustrat
ed, issued every week and cont ains com
ments on every thing of home interest,
all tho news, latest pints on dress and
fashions, humorous sketches, witty say
ings, etc! Is awelcomevisitorto every home. Sendfortho
paper on trial, it is bright, cheerful and instructive. Our
olferis unrivalled. Send 10 ets. Silver or 15 cts. stamps
and we will send you regularly every week for three
months copy of our Home Weekly and send you one of
our handsome watches FREE samedayyoursubscription
isreceived. Sen-latonce, ILLUSTRATED HOME
WEEKLY, NEW YORK CITY, P. O. BOX 2126
3= for lhe "Curletie” Key Rin?.
i E. R. WHHE, Vineland, N. J.B
$ Mention this paper.
Rare
Coins..
Stamps,
Autographs,
Indian Relies
And books relating to the
same, bought and sold. If
you have any you wish to
sell, write me just what you
have and 9 will make you an
offer. If you wish to buy, let
me know what you want
and I will quote price. En
close stamp for postage.
Address. JOHN M. HUB
BARD, Lakeport, N. H.
OCTOBER, 1894,