Newspaper Page Text
JANUABY, 1899.
SILK SCRAPS, large package, 10c.; 3 pack
ages, 25c. Embroidery Silk, bunch of 25 Skeins,
< all colors, 20c. Quilt Patterns, 400 Styles,
10c. each; 3 for 25c. 32-p. Cat 1 and Sheet of
100 Crazy Stitches with order, or 2c. Ladies’Art
Co., 203 Pine St., 16, 64, St. Louis, Mo.
AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN
/W-ay says that he is using in
\i his practice Truitt’s Veg
»XX V etable Lozenge for Djs-
Y7 7^ 7 pepsia, with the most
| happy results, where all
other medical agents
proved unavailing. Every druggist and store
keeper should keep them. Price 60c a box by
mail. Agents wanted. J. F. Truitt, Bridge
port, N. J.
FINE presents for boys and girls for a little
pleasant work. No money. No risk.
Address J. A. DODD, Spartanburg, S. C.
ft ft JEEOIWE;
lafi ralnß" B€ No Pein. Book Mailed FREE,
Uniiyhll MASON CO., 557 A, Fifth Ave., N. V.
B>JLJL>
about the actual worth of ?
l»SswßlM'Jur new book on Incubation J
RlSjillwi^ and Poultry. Contains a full S
and complete description of K
’■gSnY the Reliable Incubator <
JbO’JF & the Brooder of same name,/
together with cuts and. in-/
etructions for build’s poultry )
houses and much of interest and j
the poultryman. Sent on rec’nt of 10c. S
LIFE IS worth living!
Women if you have poor health in any
form consult free by mail, Dr.Geo.W. Smith,
Macon, Missouri.
FREE. X
{/, ~ SUPERB FORM. Ll , A
LOVELY t I
If, perfect health.
A These are my portraits, andk /vTi
'[ ,e • -f on account of the fraudulent T • M/l
air-pumps, “wafers,”etc., of-'--.
L farad for development,! will tell I \
/ \ any lady FREE what I used toss-/ \
/ \ euro these changes. HEALTH / '.
/ \ (cure of that ‘ * tired ” feeling / X
£r\ \ and all female diseases) / zyn
0 } 1 Superb FORM, Brilliant >#/
1 I I BYESandperfectlyPnre>» I
)i / 1 COMPLEXION assured. < !
Vnna.nd stated Avoid sdrwtising fr.uSj, Name this papor. and
address Hua ILL-a M. DENT. Stations, BanFranolsco.Cai.
“PLAIN ADVICE TO WOMEN.” T
Ready Dec. first. 59 Pages of Valuable infor
mation for 50c. Address, Publisher, Box 33,
ORDER NOV. Waltham, Mass.
THIS MEANS YOU stomach or Indi
gestion, send 15 cents, and I will send you
a care. R. S. Nagle, Rochester, N. Y.
®r DI" r trial In your home. Cut this out and send for
K r h catalogue. High Arm Oxford SewingMachins
I lILL to #26.00. World’s Fair medaLawarded.
PULL SET ATTACHMENTS. TEN YEAB GUABANTEE.
SILVER TEA SET GIVEN AWAV. ADDRESS -
OXFORD MDSE. CO., 800 Wabash A«e., CHICAGO.
Ladies suffering from nervous diseases should
send to J. D. Bean & Co., Edwardsburg, Mich,
for a free sample of medicine that cures ”
I AniEQ’ Lightning needles make sewing
LnUlLui~*eaay. A new style needle, being a
pered from centre to eye. For two package!
(50 needles) send 10c to H. R. Wainwright, Ht
zelwood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
ft F* ft I" Agents’ profits per month. Will
\hyn prove it or pay forfeit. New Articles
UULU just out. A 81.50 sample and terms
free. Try us. Chidester A Son, 28 Bond St., N. Y
/» ' EMBROIDERY
OFFER. We will
—-*l r send you this linen
k ) bib stamped for 20c
x and these designs
1 damped gX7s? Those de-
* sign, 1 VIOLET de
lays . sign, * 7x7 doily,
••/<J jS * 1 12x12 center piece,
„ perforated on linen
paper. These would
cost 75 cents if pur-
I chased at retail.
Send stamps or silver. Illustrated cata
logue free with first order. P. B. Worth
ington, 244 Canal St., New York.
Why not be your
own Middle-man?
Pay but one profit between maker and
user and that a small just one.
Our Big 700 Page Catalogue and Buyer*
Guide proves that it’s possible. Weighs
2!4 pounds, 13,000 illustrations, describes
and tells the one-profit priceof over 40,00(1
articles, everything you use. We sendiS
for 15cents; that’s not for the book, but
to pay part of the postage or expressage,
and keep off idlers. You can’t get it tat
quick.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
The Store of Al! th* People
Ave . Chicago,
DRUNKENNESS- LST
tea or coffee, unknown to the drinker, which
causes a distaste for liquor. Price 50 cents
stamps taken. Mrs. Leo, Box 25, Canonsburg, Pa
For Woman’s Work.
Forgiven.
By Mrs. W. H. Greene.
WHEN the soul is steeped iu anguish and gloom
And each cherished hope seems dead,
W hen the clouds of despair enshroud our poor hearts
And each moment is burdened with dread,
’Tis then we would fly to some “haven of rest’’
Secure from the cold world’s frown,
So tired and weary, though we’ve done our best,
M e cry: “Can a refuge be found?”
As away in the distance o’er the hills afar,
A glimmering ray wakes the dawn.
Through the misty haze the lights flash through
And brighten the new born morn,
Soto my soul speaks a “still small voice,”
And sweeter than song birds’ trill,
The winds sigh low, as the zephyrs blow
And re-echo the “Peace be still.”
When we pause or stumble in the marshy jungle
Os sin, disappointment and fears,
And friends we love best prove false and untrue,
Though we’ve trusted and loved them for years,
The tempter stands ready our souls to beguile,
On the billows of peril we’re driven;
But a prayer on our lips for help all the while,
Brings the heavenly message, “Forgiven.”
person bitter and resentful. The other
owned a handsomely furnished home, and
seemed to be in very comfortable finan
cial circumstances. The poorer woman
worked hard and persistently for her dai
ly sustenance, often keeping on her feet
when it was plain that her strength was
insufficient to justify the effort. Perhaps
the other woman worked equally as hard,
with the various interests which claimed
her attention—many of them undertaken
solely for the benefit of others. They
were as busy as any two women of my ac
quaintance, and their happy countenances
n.dicated that neither found time for idle
complaining: what an example for many
persons whose days are occupied mainly
in faultfinding and fretfulnessl
But, were these two beautilul characters
altogether what they seemed? A revela
tion came to me when I was told of a con
versation which ensued one day when
these two met. The more prosperous one
remarked on the happy smile that always
illumined the iace of the other, and of
how care-free and contented she must be.
“Oh,” said the poor woman, “I have so of
ten envied your bright face and your in
dependent life.” And then each tried to
console the other that she was escaping
life’s hardest trials—that she knew so lit
tle of the difficulties “with which I have
to contend.” And so it is, the worl 1 over:
“Il you could only know my cares and I
could just enjoy your freed- in for a little
while!”
• • *
RESOLUTIONS ar» commeidab?©
things, provided they are of the
proper kind. One good deed per
iui m d, however, is worth many hundreds
of those that are planned but never exe
cuted. The best way in the world to ac
complish any purpose is to active'y inau
gurate and prosecute the labors necessary
to its realization- It is of great impor
tance that we should give to every ambi
tion and desire a sufficient amount of
thought to “be sure that we are right ”
but alter this is done the one effective
c< uree is “to labor and to wait”—whatev-
OLD STAMPS WANTED. |
Wepay cash for old stamps «f ill kinds. Have >3l <5
//. JjBL. A you any like illustration? Look up your old. Ifs u ft S
|| letters from 1843 to 1870: you may tind old & A
CJ Be |<l stamps worth many lnunlr. il dollars. Send BkJl "-7I de
’ll for our FREE Illustrated List, showing Prices Ira fl? ViBSI 2
IVyXfIMNL., jjway»// "e Pay. We buy from j525,0u0 to ssu,uuo Iralas Wlttrs 1 I 2
• // worth of stamps eacli year. IQW IffliuE ■»! A
Tliis is not a fake; most, old stamps have a Ifi? p’l o
cash value. If you have none, go among your FA Ir -f-.*' Jwi ®
neighbors, ami in nine cases out of ten they | page’s 2
will give you their old letters for the asking. 2
Tins stamp wa.s u-v.t tn Mtn.urv, W rlt eto-dity for particulars; ent tills ad. out, "A Q
Mass., in 1547. Wo pay J 200.00 ns it. will not appear again. It may mean him- w „ „. lv ,•,<><»> r> - D
foronoonortetaalonveiopo. ih eds of dollars i n your pocket for a feu hours’ 8
work. < >ld and rare stamps are worth more if LMng.-ton, Alabama, in 1801. 8
left on the letter or envelope. ®
BuySpcclal Notice.— We do NOT buy, at any price, the common 1c and 2c U. S. stamps of recent issue. X
THE STANDARD STAMP CO,, n g
O ESTABLISHED 1885. INCORPORATED 1 NDER THE STATE LAWS OF MISSOURI. 8
R Al TIIORIZED CAPITAL, 8
or failures .
IKiRW °Lt**u depeudu uihiu the start. It you start ngbt you have a better chance ut suews. o . 1 o stall
ri K ht i“ the poitluy business the biij Reliable Incubators and Brooders.
U **!*-•• ViJ uey work automatically aud cannot tail of good results. Uur POULTRY BOOK, 228 pag
’itfi tells all about them and a thousand other things you should know about poultry. W«
lor 10 cents. RELIABLE INCUBATOR & BROODER CO., Box B 122 Quincy.
WOMAN’S WORK.
(From Sth page.)
er time is spent in waiting before we labor
will be entirely wasted, aid can only de
fer the consummation of our plans.
A great deal is said about good resolu
tions at the beginning of each year. I see
no objection to them: it is certainly com
mendable to throw off unpleasant or hurt
ful habits, and to commence a New Year
with improved purposes of life. But a
very important feature of these reforma
tions is that we shall fu’ly recognize the
duty incumbent upon us to make our con
’ duct praiseworthy and consistent through
’ out the year. This is often ov or look ad,
1 and our admirable resolutions are prac
ticed for a few short weeks after Christ
mas—just long enough, perhaps, to prove
to our own satisfaction that they were
! made in good faith and are in working or
’ der—only to be carefully discarded until
’ the coming of still another year reminds
1 us once again to bring them to the front.
1 This is my only objection to the “regu
-1 lation” New Year lesolutions: they are
not sufficiently durable to command our
unreserved approval. The best time for
the repentance of a sin is before it is com
mitted, this puts us on our guard, and
saves a great deal of unnecessary trouble:
if we forget ourselves and commit the er
ror unthoughtedly, then the r.ext best
time for repentance is just as soon as we
real'ze our wrong-doing. If this happens
at New Year’s coming, it is an opportune
season for a genuine, good resolution. But
if it happens along at some other period of
the year, and we wait until the close of
Christmas to experience a change of
heart, it is quite doubtful as to the change
ever coming; or, if it apparently conies,
the chances are that it wdl be of short du
ration. Don’t, save up your good resolves
for any New Year, but if you have neg
lected them ueretofore, make them now,
and, making them, be sure to keep tnem
permanently. I have made a few myself,
and one is to do all I can to make eighteen
hundred and ninety-nine a very happy
year for each of the readers of Woman’s
Work. That everyone of you may realize
it, is my earnest wish.
VnnvfclniM - beautifully printed on
ZiflM
Silk Fringed, Fan, Basket, Lovers’Eu
'’elope. Slipper Cards, &c. .Joker’s Cards
(Button Busters).Comic Transparent Cards (great fun)*
56 Splendid PARLOR GAMES, NEW GAME OF KI
VALS (one wins the girl). Imp’d GAME of FORFEIT. CUPID’S BOX. M AGIO
MUSIC. &c.. 500 ALBUM VERSES.POPULAR SONGS,Ac.. 15 PORTRAITS
of NOTED LADIES.I9 great FORTUNE SECRETS. ALLthe above with this
LOVELY RING and our 16 page STORY PAPER for lOcts. & 2 cts. postage*
CLINTON A' <’<>.. North llnvcn. Conn.
B AD I! CO J I A DftD i q remunerative in mail
LMUIIIQ LAuUtl order business. It’seasy,
honest. «e start you right. Other Ladies
have made fortunes. Try it. Particulars forstamp.
M. C. & S. Agency, Bailey, Mich.
* PHU made quickly at home selling sac *cream,
lllv Like Espeys. Reliable Recipe and full di
kdflklEV rections 25c silver. Paste to letter.
ivlvlv£l Dan. Williams, Lincoln Paik,
Knoxville, Tenn.
I A lU ’ Hl-CO'ora 1 irge bottleof Sand
Mountain Woman’s Vegetable
Kemedv. rhe best Medicine to cute female
complaints and diseases of f -males.
John L. Ray and Co., Druggists, Albertville, Ala.
Look here, I’ll Show you how to make 810.00
per week writing at home evenings, \nyone
can do the wffrk. Send 10 cts. silver quick for
particulars. It’s a brand new thing. Address
Frank Hilligoss, Dept. L. Box 82, Florida, Jud.
AUTHORS! We want your stories, poems and
book MSS.; best prices; enclose stamp.
Authors and Writers’ Union, Chariton, la.
CDCC PHOTOGRAPH of your future husband
• m- 1 -or wife given with reliable fortune. Send
10c and birthday. Egyptian Ei.takke, Box 234,
Phi la., Pa.
I AMF RAPI6 ■' Positive cure by mail forSt.
LnwlL Dnulx Sworn proofs free. Dr. T. Jones,
Creelsboro, Ky.
RED WfTTIMfI CURED. BOX FREE.Missouri
u U nL I I |l“w Remedy Co., St. Louis, Mo.
filf-Vi/ 'QYfiiMRp 1 ustrated Book Woman’s
lILIV d I iihiUL Friend free. S. Seinloh Co.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
r ~
USkAITU Happiness, Prospi rilv attained
by studj ing ’Practical Mind Sci
ence.” Sample lesson 20c. Circular for stamps.
W. E. Towne, tloiyoke, Mass.
e
■-1 ani to *
r H I ft B and "ant, all to have the same
™ a*® The work is very
a pleaunnt and wilt easily pay $lB weekly. This is no de
_ ception. I want no money and will phidly send full par
-1 oculars FRUK to all. Mis, 31. E. Stebbins. I.awrente Kieh.
0
'■ I ADY ARCMTiJ Wanted. Article of house
_ LnU I AULiiIo hold necessity. Particulars
’ free. Sample for stamp till April Ist.
*> P. H. Starr, Box A, Norwalk, Ohio.
t_ Nfl KI nmniKFl But “ s,,re money-maker
e IIU I\LUHU|[\Li for people who mean bus
iness. Household necessity, meeting with
universal satisfaction. Samples worth 50c. with
- terms for 15c. in stamps. Sharp Novelty Co.,
J 179 Upson St., Akron, Ohio.
8
. I I OC cure. 20 year- experience, and not
a failure reported. Relief from all unpleasant
H V suflering at once. For particulars inclose
r stamp to Dr. R. A. Piukley, Bushnell, 111.
r
BEST WOMEN’S WORK,
1 For health and wealth,is by Anidrosis Baths
>: For indisputable evidence, address, Dr. Conant
Skowhegan, Maine.
lC AfiiNT's JR v ’«<ie daily NE<VSILVER PLaT
-3 ING POLISH, no acids. Re-plates
8 worn Silver. Box 25c. Terms free. Schaefer
e Mfg. Co., Sandusky, O.
t H QQ rl QphoQ Holland’s Headache Cure
i I I UctUcIGI IU I gives instant relief. 4Cures
f 15 Cents. Mailed everywhere. Holland
Y Remedy Co., Northville, N. Y.
0 ——————.
, LOOK!’LOOK!! LOOK!!
- through your old correspondence for
a UONFEDERATEstamps. Leave them
° on ike original letters or envelopes.
Xx-dSS?' I pay highest prices for same. Send
, wh .cvouflnd, stating price you expect, and
’ receive by return mail full cash value. Dr. W
1 O. Emery, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
>
1 A FRlFhin FOH I IFF is . made by one trial
7 •***“•,H Lli Los Estes Perfection
Corn shields by mail for 11c. Estes Dru»-
’ gist, Rockland, Mass. ’ *
I AniEQ to work for us, strictly home work.
- LhUiLO VVe bl ‘y y° ur worl ‘ ami pay liberally
for it. Instructions 10c. The Al
Burns S. Co., Box 647, Chicago.
' WHO'S SHELLABERGER?
? H®’?i h e Wire Fence Man, of Atlanta, Ga. and
> sells the best and cheapest fencing tn existence
> for ail purposes Catalogue free. Write for
Infant’s Wardrobe Patterns
? Complete Outfit, Including Cloalr and Bonnet,
5 30 cts. A handsome Wrapper pattern for the
5 mother sent with each order. Mrs. F. A.
5 Goldsby, Lock Box 113, Muscatine, lowa.
I SIO.OO to $25.00
i Ladies are equally as successful as men. Pai-
> tics preferred who can devote their entire time
> and attention to the business,but spare moments
• may be used to good advantage. A splendid op-
> poruinity. Address, for particulars, P F. JOHN
SON Ar CO . No. SS. 11th St... Richmond, Va
ARE vnil Uisgusted taking drugs, and wish
M!l£ I VSJ to be healed without them? If
, so send full description of ailment, witli one to
ten dollars, according to ability, for one month’s
treatment to Dr. E, H. Holbrook, Box 110, Tal
lapoosa, Ga.
13