Newspaper Page Text
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PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW
ABSORPTION METHOD.
K y«a gutter from bleeitag, Itching, blind
or pwtrafttw Flits, seed toe year address,
and 1 will toll yon how to cure yonraolf at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
wMI ateo send some of this borne treatmont
free for trial, With reference* from your
own locality if nqoestet. Inneftite re
lief and permanent cure assured. Bead no
money, bat tell others es thte otter. Write
toftV to Mrs. M. Summers, Box 574, South
Rend, lad.
“PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN.”
(Continued from Page 13.)
man, with a kindly face, accompanied
by a boy with a large, flat package.
He inquired for the attic lodger, but
lingered to question the landlady at
the foot of the stairs. The woman
told him what she knew, which was
more than the name and circum
stances of her lodgers—that the little
old lady was nursing her sick grand
son and owed three weeks’ rent.
As the stranger listened, a troubled
expression spread over his face.
Learning the amount of the arrear
age, he paid it, then passed on up the
stairs. The two were asleep when he
knocked upon the door, but, accus
tomed to wake at the slightest sound,
the grandmother rose instantly to her
feet.
“Mrs. Graham, I believe,” he said,
in a subdued voice.
She nodded affirmatively.
“The gentleman who purchased this
picture at the sale this morning begs
you to accept it as a gift from him.
He bade me tell you that you are
known to him personally, though he
lost sight of you years ago—Major
Ware, son of the man your husband
so gallantly rescued in the Indian
War.”
Tears had come again into the
widow’s eyes, but her face brightened
at the mention of the name of Major
Ware.
“Charlie!” she murmured, reminis
cently. “A dear, good boy he was!
Sit down, sir, and tell me about him.”
“Thank you. Well, he is well and
prosperous. In sact —in sact —Mrs.
Graham! ”
And then the widow recognized him.
It was Charlie himself, and she
seemed to grow younger as they
talked together, recalling the earlier
days which preceded the wreck of her
fortune and the years of her distress.
Not long after the grandmother and
her grandson were removed from
their uncomfortable garret to the
country home of Major Ware, and
with the spring flowers came new life
to the stricken boy. Nor were they
long dependent upon the generosity of
the old soldier, for, through his instru
mentality, much of Mrs. Graham’s lost
property was recovered —enough, In
THE MANY USAGES OF WATER.
Science tells us that the world on which
we live, is composed of one-fifth land
and four-fifths water, and that the us
ages of water are unlimited. A small
stream can be harnessed and made to
develop power for turning the wheels
of the largest manufacturing plants. A
few gallons of water can be converted
into steam and made to run the most
powerful engines and machinery; and yet,
withal, these accomplishments are small
and insignificant in comparison with the
power of the water from the Shivar
Spring, Shelton, S. C. This water differs
from the ordinary waters, in that it pos
sesses peculiar curative qualities that Mr.
Shivar guarantees to relieve, or cure,
any case of indigestion, dyspspsia, or
other stomach disorders. Here is a won
derful offer.
If you suffer with indigestion, dyspep
sia, or liver and kidney trouble, write
a personal letter to N. F. Shivar, pro
prietor of the Shivar Springs, Shelton,
S. C., enclosing $2.00 as a deposit, prompt
ly upon receipt of which the Spring will
ship you two, five-gallon demijohns of
this celebrated curative water, on a guar
antee that you will be benefited or cured,
cr your money will be returned in full
on receipt of the two empty demijohns
and your statement that you were not
benefited.
The fact that this water has such ex
ceptionally wonderful curative powers,
has led Mr. Shivar to adopt this method
of guaranteeing its beneficial effects and
giving to the suffering public the greatest
remedy ever discovered for diseases of
the stomach, bowels and kidneys. Any
one accepting Mr. Shivar’s offer will nev
er regret it, but be loud in the praise
of Shivar Mineral Water.
I
fact, to enable her to live comfortably
for the rest of her days and to bring
up her grandson in the manner to
which he was born.
So the old hero had not stopped do
ing kindly things when he died. By
stepping down from the wall of the
poverty-stricken garret he had added
another to the many good deeds of his
lifetime —had redeemed his widow
and grandson from poverty and ob
scurity and restored them to their
own.
He was but “a gentleman” to the
jeering crowd in the auction room,
but in the annals of his country and,
doubtless, in the Lamb’s Book of Life,
his name was writ large and held
dear. —Southern Churchman.
R
Savory Beef.
Take three and a half pounds of raw
beef, chop fine, add to it eight soda
crackers rolled very fine, butter the
size of an egg, half a teacup of cream,
three eggs broken over the meat, one
grated nutmeg, salt, pepper and pow
dered sweet marjoram. Mix and
knead with the hands, press into rolls,
and bake in a hot oven. Brown nicely
on both sides. When cold, slice thin.
If preferred, the slices may be brown
ed.
i?.-. 1 ■ ■■■ ■■ ■
JZ?’ touT ' : :: :l_.„ M <l/ J
BI '
Zr: BOSTON Al’"’ Ivl
'IUiT Lxjl Makes healthy, happy childrea.lt is better
km 6 w I than the heavier foods and costs
H i Ifel much less.lt is delicious with fruit and.will
T 'A I CUl> dte when served with milk and cream.
i -AC; J \ | In large families where desserts "count up” w)
Crystal Gelatine is as good as money in the
KI bank. Each package makes two full quarts of vSJVdIP
iWiir-'-rnnT delicious Jelly, solving die problem of a menu u ( vS
cleaW at a smalt cost. Crystal makes the greatest \\ S
jiii 7 f-'- Vy..' IT variety of dainty dishes deligming all sn_ ,
W O '! | ea * f rorn - grandma to the baby. v MCSk
WIo F I I Ur rocer Fieesaniple for dealers name /
yl Crystal g®tine Co, k
Jf 121A Beverly St* BOSTON,MASS.
— ~~' '
DR. BROUGHTON’S BOOKS
(THE TABERNACLE LIBRARY.)
The entire set for $4.65, plus six cents per copy for postage.
A large steel engraved likeness of Dr. Broughton taken by Lawrens, the famous Russian artist, given with
every set. “His Books Explain the Man.”
The Plain Man and His Bible (Second Edition.) | .60
Rdiflion and Health (Third Edition, Enlarged.) 50
Table Talks of Jesus (Fourth Edition.) so
The Second Coming of Christ (Fourth Edition.) 50
K-’ • Salvation and the Old Theology. Pivot Points in Romans. Ar-
n v ranged for Popular Bible Classes (Third Edition.) 75
' V U P From Sin. The Story of Prodigality with the Prodigal Son
JR A / &WV as a Basis 30
God ’® WHI and M y Life < Sixth Edition.) 10
:The Revival of a Dead Church. Truth for the quickening of a
dead c h urc h 30
Old Wine In New Bottles. Sermons in Illustration with Dr.
Broughton’s best Stories (Second Edition.) .* jo
Th * New Thin S' Tll e Principles for growth in grace 10
The Soul Winning Church (Fourth Edition.) 50
Class Notes on Romans. Prepared especially tor Bible
■ classes. Price XJL . jo
ORD EH
The Tabernacle Book-Stall
Rev; Len G. Broughton, D. D. Care Baptist Tabernacle ATLANTA, GA.
The Golden Age for September 29, 1910.
French Puffs.
Take one pint of sweet milk, six
ounces of flour, and four eggs; scald
the milk, pour it over the flour, and
beat until smooth; whisk the eggs to
a froth and add the flour and milk.
Have ready a skillet of hot lard, drop
a spoonful of the mixture in at a time,
and fry; sift over with sugar.
Graham Biscuits.
Put one quart of Graham flour into a
bowl; rub into it thoroughly two
ounces of butter or lard; add a tea
spoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder; mix and rub again
until thoroughly blended, then add suf
ficient milk —about half a pint —to
make a soft dough. Turn out on the
board, knead lightly, and roll it into a
sheet about three-quarters of an inch
thick. Cut into biscuits, place in
greased pans, and bake in a quick
oven twenty minutes. The addition of
four or five teaspoonfuls of sugar is
considered a great improvement by
some.
Virginia Cake.
One cup of butter, three cups of
sugar, one of cream, four cups of flour,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, six
eggs, and one teacup of raisins; flavor
with extract of lemon.
LEMON WHEY FOR INVALID.
One cup hot milk, two teaspoons
sugar and one small lemon. Heat the
milk in a double boiler, add the juice
of the lemon, cook until the curd sep
arates and then strain through cheese
cloth. Add the sugar and serve cold,
or hot.
R
HEART SALAD.
A pretty salad may be made by plac
ing hearts which have been cut from
slices of cold boiled beets with a fancy
cutter, on crisp lettuce leaves and
serve with mayonnaise dressing. Put
thin slices of hard boiled eggs around
the outside of the plate and the beet
hearts in the center.
*
Soup a la Brunnoise.
Cut into squares or small pieces one
carrot, one turnip, an onion and a root
of celery. Put these into a soup kettle
with two ounces of butter; let them
cook slowly for thirty minutes; at the
end of this time the vegetables should
be a light golden color. Now add to
this a quart and a pint of clear con
somme, cover the kettle and cook
gently one hour. Strain, remove every
particle of grease, and serve. Strips
of toasted bread may be served with
this.
