Newspaper Page Text
DR. S. W. ARROWOOD,
62 McDaniel St., gives
free treatment, free exam
ination; guarantees a cure
for dropsy, tumors, cancers,
old sores, nervous indiges
tion, rheumatism and all
diseases of the blood, lungs,
liver and kidneys; diseases
of women and children a
specialty.
“AT DRUGSTORES 50c 1
This little doggie This little doggie
used. used none.
Astyptodyne Mange Cure.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAR'-
RHCEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,”
and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th,
1906 Serial Number 1098. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED
REMEDY
fl THM fl asthma” simply
M 111 Iwl M send me , y°” r
name and ad
dress and nearest express office and I
will at once send you FREE, to try, mv
regular SI.OO bottle LANE’S CURE FOR
ASTHMA. Certain results; wonderful re
lief. Send no money, but let me prove
my great remedy. Write today. You
have nothing to lose; everything to gain.
D. J. Lane, 338 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kansas
theater, and two cents over. They
were four dollars that gala night.”
She doubled a forefinger against a
puzzled lip. Then a smile broke over
her strained face, for the vigor of his
attack on the “system” had slightly
frightened her.
“You’ll just have to marry a rich
girl, that’s all. That is one very old,
very sweet way, to enter the House
of Fulfillment.”
He smiled a little sadly.
“That sort of thing, Miss Churchill,
as you are very well aware, happens
only in books.”
“Let me tell you something,” she
mused, turning on all her charm of
voice and manner', wnile the eyes
flashed sweetly through the April
dusk. “Do you know that if it never
happened in life it would never come
about in books? For books are only
a reflection of life, and often very
faithful to the text, though you could
never get ‘the utterly hopeless’ to be
lieve it. Don’t you know?”
The quick, interpolated “don’t-you
know” was like a tonic to his weary
spirit. He came out from under his
juniper tree.
“You are only trying to make me
smile, Miss Churchill, by telling me
this —trying to lift my soul from out
the great Slough of Despond, into
which it has fallen. You are only
saving me from suicide, because the
lash of life has never cut gashes
across your shoulders, but only the
ribbons have fallen to your share,
light as a brush of April rain. Ah,
me! do you think that this grim
drama, that ends, finally, in a hole in
the ground, has any permanent
beauty, any never-fading happiness,
any mighty love?”
“What did St. Paul write the thir
teenth chapter of I. Corinthians for?”
she queried quickly, for she was
swept off her feet, “if it is all a lie?
‘Though I speak with the tongues of
men and of angels, and have not love,
I am become as sounding brass or a
tinkling cymbal. And though I have
the gift of prophecy, and understand
all mysteries, and though I have all
faith, so that I could remove moun
tains, and have not love, I am noth
ing. And though I bestow all my
goods to feed the poor, and though I
give my body to be burned, and have
not love, it profiteth me nothing. Love
suffereth long and is kind; love en
vieth not; love vaunteth not itself, is
not puffed up; doth not behave itself
unseemly, seeketh not her own, is not
easily provoked, thinketh no evil; re
joiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth
in the truth; beareth all things, be
lieveth all things, endureth all things.
Love never faileth.”
Like some Hebrew seer, her lovely
face lifted to the signal stars, she in
toned the mighty chapter upon which
mighty men have based their faith in
JEHOVAH, and upon which mightier
men shall anchor their greater faith
until time shall be no more measured.
He bowed his head humbly, as
Nicodemus must have done before the
superior wisdom of the man of Naza
reth.
(To Be Continußed.)
St
HORSE-HAIR SNAKES.
Has it ever occurred to you how
hard it is to kill a false-hood? Let
some one start an untrue story, and it
seems that the very winds pick it up
and carry it along.
An amusing story is told of Prof.
Rose, the prominent Southern Educa
tor. Prof. Rose is a profound student
of natural history, and while spending
a vacation at Monteagle, Tenn., he
indulged in his favorite pastime of
collecting and studying rare speci
mens of flowers, insects, etc. In this
way he became acquainted with the
sage of the community, an old farmer
who had a “liking for nature” himself.
Thinking to surprise his learned
friend, the farmer presented him one
day with a curiosity in the form of a
long slender worm. Recognizing the
specimen at a glance, Prof. Rose call
ed off the long Latin name of the in
nocent worm. A heated argument en
sued in which the farmer stoutly
maintained that the animal in ques
tion was only a horse-hair turning
into a snake. The learned naturalist
brought all of the wisdom of the sci
entists to bear on his opponent, but to
no avail. The farmer knew it, you
could not fool him! The Professor
who, by the way, is quite as genial as
he is learned, was completely van
quished in the argument, or rather in
the dispute, to the intense amusement
of his on-looking friends.
Some years ago an unscrupulous
competitor started the report that
Coca-Cola contained dope. There was
not a particle of truth in it, but the
wind caught it up and wafted it on.
Wishing to kill the report, the Coca-
Cola Company has published the
analyses made by chemists of the
leading Colleges and Universities and
of the State and City Boards of
Health throughout America. In spite
of the fact that every chemist who has
ever analyzed it clearly states that it
contains “no dope” of any kind, you
can still hear occasionally the old
false rumor. If you would like to
know the truth about Coca-Cola, write
for a free copy of “Truth about Coca-
Cola.” Address the Coca-Cola Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga.
•6
“Well, Father Brown, how did you
like the sermon yesterday?” asked a
young preacher. “You see, parson,”
was the reply, “I haven’t a fair chance
at them sermons of yours. I’m an old
man, now, and have to sit pretty well
back by the stove, and there’s old
Mrs. Smithie, Widder Tass, ’n Ry
land’s daughters ’n Nabb Birt, ’n all
the rest siftin’ in front o’ me with
their mouths wide open a-swallerin’
down all the best of the sermon, ’n
what gets down me is putty poor
stuff, parson, putty poor stuff.”
•6
The richer a man grows, observes
the Pittsburg Dispatch, the less he
knows on the witness stand.
The Golden Age for April 21, 1910.
-w TY Ask y° ur d° ctor how often he prescribes an
alcoholic stimulant for children. He will
I Li probably say, “Very, very rarely.” Ask
J him how often he prescribes a tonic for them.
No stimulation. No alcohol habit. Ask He will probably answer, “ Very, very f re
your doctor about Ayer’s Sarsaparilla quently.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a strong
as a tonic for the young. tonic, entirely free from alcohol.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Advanced students in our Model Office Department earn from SI.OO to $2.00
a day while going on with their course; no other business college offers this
opportunity. Positions guaranteed under very reasonable conditions. Special
proposition to first reply from each town; mention the name of this paper.
Write today for big free illustrated catalog. We also teach by mail.
Draughon’s Practical Business College
ATLANTA, GA.
e 11
;./
kb < J '.... l«
fe’. fll
.WKf H'. "yS9Bk'
k Jk] .Jr |
SHHI R9hH9m99B»*
Rheumatic Pains
and stiffness in joints or muscles ; neuralgia; backache ; tired,
I painful, aching feet; sore hands; sprains and bruises; sore
throat and chest, due to colds or grippe ; in fact, all the common
aches and pains that occur in any family from day to day, yield
almost instantly to a good rubbing with
Minard’s Liniment.
It does not stain, it is neither sticky nor oily—it is just a delightfully
smooth, aromatic cream that feels good on the skin and rubs right in and
stops inflammation like magic. Minard’s Liniment ought to be on every
family medicine shelf, because it is so useful in emergencies and so
prompt in giving relief.
We guarantee it to be
just as we represent— should f jg M
you find it otherwise, we will g gg| HUB gjs ■L*
refund your money on request. 9g85 g gg| i
Sold by all druggists in three gwg g
sizes, price 25c., 50c. and SI.OO.
FREE. If you have never tried it, 1 r IHWIII ‘J I ?
and wish to test its merit, write
us to-day for a free trial bottle. B
MINARD’S LINIMENT S ■ B Ag
V MANUFACTURING CO., g ggM g j&W jET RM
g g gfg g y
SPECIAL FEATURES
THE CROSS REFERENCE BIBLE
1. American Standard Revised Version, Self-Pronouncing, Long Primer Type.
2. 50,000 Variorum Readings and Renderings.
3. Over 400,000 cross-references.
4. 800 complete topical analysis.
5. Outline studies of each book of the Bible.
6. Superb analysis of 300 Bible characters.
7. Most complete marginal digest and index to foot notes.
8. 12 Excellent relief maps.
9. Adapted to the needs of scholar and child.
10. Only analysis of any Revised Version.
11. Prepared by 12 editors, representing the leading denominations.
12. 5 Books in one —dictionary, encyclopedia, concordance, commentary and
analysis. Ask any minister about these features.
THOUSANDS SOLD IN ADVANCE. WILL BE OFF THE PRESS IN MAY.
Prices From $5.00 to $10.50.
CROSS-REFERENCE BIBLE CO., Champaign, 111.
15