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THE SUNNY SOUTH.
9
OUR BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT CONTINUED.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON IV. INTERNATIONAL
SERIES. APRIL 23.
Text of the Lesson, John xiv, 1-14.
Memory Verses, 2-6 — Golden
Text, John xlv, 6.—Commentary
By Rev. D. M. Stearns.
1. “Let. not. your heart be troubled; ye
believe in God. believe also in Me.” It is
the last night before His great agony, and
one would think that He would need somo
one to comfort Him, but with entire self
renunciation He comforts these weak ones
and us through them.. Ho teaches us that
in the world we shall have tribulation
(xvi, rttl), but we need not have our hearts
troubled. In Math, xxiv, 6, He says: “Ye
shall hear of wars and rumors of wars.
Sec that ye lie not troubled.” In Isa.
xxvi. 3, the secret of perfect peace is shown
to be a mind staiil on Him.
2. “I go to prepare a place for you.”
XX'hen on earth. He lived for us and died
for us and rose again. Now in heaven Ho
ever livoth to make intercession for us
and, as He said, is preparing a place for
us. MV may not. understand these many
mansions now and just what they mean,
but it should suffice to know that He who
loved us enough to give Himself for us
and bear our sins in His own body on the
cross is preparing a place for us in glory.
It will be worthy of Him who prepares it.
3. “I will come again and receive you
unto Myself.” He wants us with Him to
jee and share Ills glory (chapter xvii, 22,
24). Concerning Ilis coming again see
Acts i, 11; I Thess. lv, 16; Hob. ix, 28;
Titus ii. 13; Rev. i. 7-12. Ho not think of
His coming ns death or the coming of the
Spirit at Pentecost or any other event,, but
always as His literal personal return, first
to the air for His saints and later to tho
earth with Jjfis saints to set, up His king
dom here on the earth with Israel as a
center.
4. “And whither I go ye know, and the
way ye know.” He had often told them
that He had come from the Father and
would return to tho Father. He had also
told them that He would die and rise
again the third dny. So hail they believed
His words they might have known much
more than they did. To Him the going
to tho Father was very real, for with the
Father He had been from all eternity.
5. “Lord, wo know not.” Thus said
Thomas, who also after the resurrection
said. “Except I shall see, I will not be
lieve” (chapter xx, 25). He knew not be
cause he believed not. Some want to see,
and some want to understand before they
will believe. Such not only grieve tho
Spirit, but lose much personal joy. To
them rhe Lord says: “Be not faithless, but
believing. Blessed are they that have not
seen, yet have believed” (chapter xx, 27,
20).
6. “Jesus saith unto him, I am the way
and the truth and the life.” He is the
now and living w r ay (Heb. x, 20), in con
trast to all the forms of the ceremonial
law, and as the antitype of all typos and
substance of all shadows. He is the truth,
for God Is rhe God of truth (Isa. lxv, id),
and His word is truth (John xvii, 17). In
Him is life, and Ho is onr life. Ho that
hath the Son hath life (John i, 4; Col. iii,
4; I John v, 11, 12). There is no other
way to heaven or to the Father (Acts
iv, 12).
7. “If ye had known Me, ye should have
known My Father also, and from hence
forth yo know Him and have seen Him.”
To know God is life indeed and pence and
joy and a foretaste of heaven.* It is better
than all the riches or wisdom or might of
this world (John xvii, 3; Job xxii, 21;
Jer. ix, 23, 24). How wise are those who
give themselves up to know our Lord
Jesus Christ as - revealed to us in the Scrip
tures, and thus to know the Father!
8. “Philip saith unto Him, Lord, shew
us the Father, and it suffice!h us.” Ho
had said many such words—as “The Fa
ther sent Mo,” “Tho Father is with Me,”
“I and My Father are one,” “I do always
those things that please Him,” and from
such sayings they might, have gathered
that to know Him was to know the Father.
II. “Ho that hath seen Mo hath seen the
Father. ” He is the image of the invisible
God, the brightness of His glory, and the
express image of His person (Col. i, 15;
Hob. i, 3). Shall wo ever see the Father?
M'e shall expect to and yet be satisfied if
in the glory we sec only, as John saw, on
the throne one like the appearance of a
jasper and a sardine stone (Rev. iv, 3).
Whom no man hath seen, nor can see (I
Tim. vi. 15) may mean no mortal man.
10. “Believost thou not that I am in
the Father and the Father in Me?” Then
He adds that all His words and works
were not His, but the Father's. He takes
no credit to Himself for anything. As to
His words lie says elsewhere that the Fa
ther gave Him a commandment what He
should say and speak (xii, 40). It was the
same with prophets and apostles; they
were given by God the words which they
should speak (Ex. iv, 12; Jer. i, 7, 9;
Ezek. ii, 7; iii, 4; Math, x, 20).
11. “Believe Mo for the very works’
sake.” In the previous verse He asks if
they do not believe that He is in the Fa
ther and tho Father in Him, but now Ho
commands them to believe it and calls
upon the works as evidence. In chapter
v. 30-39, He says that the. Father and His
word and works all bear witness that He
is what lie says He is—one with the Fa
ther, the Lord God of the holy prophets,
the Messiah of Israel, the Son of God. Ho
is tho M’onderful, Counselor, Mighty God,
SORES ON LIMBS
Two Years. Had Eaten into Bone.
Wore Slippers All the Time.
Doctors, Medicines no Help.
Cured by CUTICURA.
I had sores on my limbs, around my ankles,
for two years, BO bad that I had to wear slip
pers nearly all the time, for the sores had eaten
into tbe bone. I tried doctors, and a good many
things, but nothing seemed to help me. I saw
Ccticura remedies so highly recommended I was
determined to try them. Three bottles of Cuti-
cuua Resolvent,and one cake Ci ticclia Soap
cured me. Mrs. WM. WINTERS, Media. Kan.
Ccticcka Resolvent, the new blood purifier and
rreateet of honor cu res, purifies the blorwt and circulating
fluids of HrMOE GEP.M3, and thus removes the riru.v%
while warm baths with Cvticcba SOASnnd gentle anmnt-
inas with Citticcra (ointment), prestest of emollient
skin cures, cleanse the skin and scalp of erustoand sealer,
allay itehins. burning, and inflammation, soothe and
heal, thus completing the cure.
Sold thmurliout the world. Pottes D. awd C. Cobr.
Sole Props., Boston. &5T" flow to Cure Eczema, frtOm
BABY’S SKIN
Scalp and Uair Beautified by
Cvticott* Soap.
Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace (Isa.
ix, 6).
12. “Verily, verily, I say unto you, he
that bolioveth on Me, tho works that I do
shall he do also; and greater works than
these shall he do, because I go unto My
Father.” Thus will lx 1 manifest the union
of the believer with Christ, as His union
with the Father was made manifest. It
is God who worketh in us both to will and
to do of His good pleasure, and He will
work in us those things which are pleas
ing in His sight (Phil, ii, 13; Heb. xiii,
21).
13. “And whatsoever ye shall ask in My
name, that will I do, that the Father may
be glorified in the Son. ” We are supposed
to ask only for those things which will
glorify God. When the lame man at the
gate of the temple or iEneas or others
were healed in tho name of the Lord Jesus,
then God was glorified in Him. M’hen
souls are saved, God is glorified in Christ.
M’hen saved ones are wholly set apart for
God, 1 hen He is glorified. M'lien by His
grace we manifest a meek and quiet spirit
under trials, He is glorified.
14. “If he shall ask anything in My
name, 1 will do it.” I believe that the key
to these two verses with their seemingly
unlimited possibilities is in the words “in
My name,” which, as I understand it,
means just what He would ask if He was
here. In His name suggests that we are
about His business, seeking only His glory
as He ever sought the Father’s glory.
NEW ROUTE TO HAVANA
AND OTHER CUBAN PORTS.
Mobile and Ohio R. R. to Mobile,
Mobile Steamship Company, Mo
bile to Havana, Matanzas,
Santiago, Etc.
Announcement has been made of the
inauguration of passenger service from
Mobile to Havana. Matanzas. Cardenas.
Santiago and Cienfuegos, Cuba, via Mo
bile Steamship company, which is run in
close connection with the Mobile and Ohio
railroad. The elegant passenger steam
ship "Silvia" and the steamships "Ty
rian” and "Widdrington” are in service
in this line, and afford the best of accom
modations. The Mobile and Ohio railroad
operates solid wide vestibuled, Pintsch
lighted, steam heated passenger coaches,
and vestibuled Pullman palace sleeping
cars, with drawing room and buffet,
through betwei n St. Louis. Mo., and Mo
bile. A!a., connecting at the docks of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad (within 200 yards
of the depot! with the steamships for Ha
vana and other ('Lilian ports.
Mobile and Ohio agents are prepared to
sell through tickets to Cuban ports via
this route, and to reserve sleeper and
steamship accommodations for intending
visitors to Cuba. For rates, reservations
and full information, apply to any Mobile
and Ohio ticket agent.
E. E. POSEY, G. P. A.
J. T. POE.
Gen. Traffic Manager,
Mobile. Ala.
" /
/ / /
x
FEEDING THE PIGEONS OF ST. MARK’S, VENICE, ITALY.
THE PUZZLER.
y<i. Ts-ist Cioisw(.rd.
In ton,ato, not in pea;
In examine, not in see;
In borrow, not in lend;
In throwing, not in send;
In iron, not in steel;
In doctor, not in heal.
The answer, when revealed.
Three birds will show concealed.
gests a stanza In n poem bv a celebrated
Y.’I
American author.
New York Herald.
7hat is the poem?-
Xo 41.
-l>fl ■
1. A precious stone. 2. A kind of
wine. 3. People of quality. 4. An es
timation. 5. That by which a person's
life is measured. 6. An exclamation. 7. D.
No. 3C.—A Book’d Contents.
I opened a book the other day, and, to
my surprise, I found therein all the things
mentioned below in addition to what one
would ordinarily expect to find there, and
these things may also bo found in almost
any book:
1. A lot of attendant boys.
2. A very sweet fruit.
8. A large piece of furniture.
4. Some heavenly bodies.
6. Parts of a tree.
6. A lot of small ropes.
7. Some statues.
8. A great number of messages.
9. A sharp weapon.
10. A large pillar.
11. Some ornaments to har.g on the
wall.
12. A supporting timber.
13. Part of a sledge hammer.
14. An appellation of honor.
15. A lot of foreign coins.
16. An organized branch of a frater
nity.
17. Some important cities.
18. A series of years.
19. A judgment pronounced.
20. A violent rush.
So. 42.—Juinlileil Poetry.
Het rufeew slolt eht leknl fo garpint ynd,
Teh inglow derh dwins lowyls roe eht ale,
Eht moluphagn wennheard s'opd ish warey
yaw,
Dan veales eht dowrl ot narksdes nnd ot cm.
Xo. 4.'!.—Itiddle.
From nineteen take one and leave a score.
From forty take ten and leave ten more.
Theso numbers joined will show to you
What all of us should strive to do.
No. 37.—Central Acrostic.
All of the words described contain the
Sami) number of letters. M’hen rightly
guessed and placed one below another, the
central letters will spell the name of a
very famous man.
Crosswords: 1. An underground chan
nel. 2. Haughtiness. 3. Foolish. 4. Mas
sive. 6. Salt. 6. Vessels. 7. A carved
stone. 8. Periods. 9 Contends. 10.
Weapons. II. A beautiful river. 12. Lan
guishes. 13. A large pill. 14. General di
rection. 15. An inlet of the gulf of Mex
ico.
No. 3S.-Clin.radc.
My first is my pet, to mo very dear.
When she is in mischief, I second her ear,
And when she is ill 1 shed not a tear.
But give her my whole if I have any near.
The Game of Location.
Tho following game is very amusing aa
well as instructive; any number of per
sons may play: First choose a loader and
give him a United States map. Then
provide the other parties with paper and
pencil. The leader calls off the name of a
town or city anti requests the members to
write its location on the paper. Some
answers aro very amusing, and cities are
moved wonderfully.—New York Herald.
A Suitable Rrceptaclc.
Mrs. M’ise—What are we going to give
Marguerite for a wedding present?
Mr. Wise—Judging by tho cnaractcr of
her intended, I should regard a tureen aa
the thing.—Jewelers’ Weekly.
No. 39.—'Word Pazzlc.
I’m not a fruit, but this I'll say:
A lemon that is juiceless
I’m like in one particular—
I’m altogether useless.
Another point—I end in “8."
Remove the final letter.
-Vis singular I’m plural now
And useful, which is better.
No. 40.—A Picture Poem.
Each of the pictures given above sug-
Key to the Pnzzler.
Xo. 28.—Numerical Enigma: The Dec
laration of Independence.
No. 29.—Illustrated Primal Acrostlo:
Lamp, obelisk, napkin, Donkey, O, neck
tie. Initials—London.
No. 30.—Can You Guess It? 1. Sheet of
music. Sheet on a sail. Sheet on a oouoh.
Sheet of water. Sheet of rain. Sheet of
letter paper. Sheet of printer’s paper. 8.
Lock. 3. Pan.
No. 31.—Not a Rose: A blush.
No. 32.—A Geographical Excursion?
Florence, Marseilles, Diamond, Judith,
Lincoln, Lyons, Snake, Boar, Turkey, Vi
enna, Milk, Chili, Judith, Pearl, Lincoln,
Morocco, Florence.
No. 33.—Charado: Day-light.
No. 34.—Jolly Tars: 1. Tar-tar. 2. Tar.
3. Tar-dy. 4. Tar-antula. 8. Tar-lat-an.
9. Tar paulin. 10. Tar sus. 11. Tar
ragon. 12. At-tar.
BALFOURJJN DISRAELI.
Miss Luhboek once remarked to Arthur
Balfour that she would like to hear Dis
raeli’s conversation. “You need not do
that,” he replied. “You have only to
imagine a brazen mask talking his own
novels. ”
$3,000 DEPOSITED
To redeem our GUARANTY of
TIONS. Railroad fare paid,
ciuick for FREE SCHOLARSHIP.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS
LEGE,
Macon, Ga.
POST-
Write
COL-
No. 44.—Geotfni |>hic*nl Addition.
1. Acltl a current of air ami a stream ot
water and form a range of mountains in
the United States.
2. Add angry and to disengage and
form a city in Europe.
3. Add pleased and a weight and form
a city in Australia.
4. Add the human race and to deter
and form a city in Asia.
5. Add water congealed and region and
form an island in the Atlantic ocean.
6. Add a dog and a fissure and form a
river in tho southern part of the United
States.
PRIZE ESSAY WINNERS.
Continued from Last Week
As announced last week, we herewith give the prize-winning essays
on “What Constitutes a Gentleman,” and “What Constitutes a
Lady.”
Neat week we will give several other competing essays which,
while they did not win prizes, yet are altogether so excellent that
they are worth placing before our readers.
THE TRUE GENTLEMAN.
Many of the prize competitors give no
table pen pictures of the true gentleman.
A prize of $5 in gold has been awarded to
the following, from N. XV. Payne, Fash
ion. Ga.:
There is so much in the world that
is artificial, so much that glitters only
in borrowed light that it is often difficult
to discriminate rightly between the true
and the false, to recognize things in their
real character and ilistinguish them as
they are from what they seem to be.
This deception of appearance is not con
fined to things material. Some men who
are utterly devoid of high-mindedness and
good principles imitate the bearing of a
gentleman so cleverly that the counter
feit is frequently mistaken for the genu
ine.
Therefore, to distinguish the true gen
tleman. the gentleman in qualities of
heart and mind, from the gentleman in
appearance and manners only, one must
l>c more than a casual observer.
The outward decorations of a casket,
though ever so rich and perfect in design,
do not assure us of a wealth of jewels
within. Outward polish may add lustre to
tile inherent qualities of a gentleman, but
it too often serves only as a mask to
hide inward deformity and deceives those
who are unable to penetrate beneath it.
Many men who are rated as gentlemen
because their attire is faultless, their
smile ready, and their bow exquisite, are
in reality unworthy of the honor and
have less right to the title than the poor
laborer who in tattered garments toils
by the way. The true gentleman does not
dress gaudily. His attire is usually plain,
yet as neat and becoming as his circum
stances will warrant.
Of all the attributes of heart and mind
that constitute the true gentleman, the
first and most important is a character
above reproach, a character formed on
good principles. Such a character implies
the possession of a hightoned sense of
honor, a high regard for social purity, a
regard for the rights and feelings of oth-
‘ rs. the highest and noblest ideas of what
is right, and moral courage to act in
harmony with these ideas of honor and
justice even though it be against the tide
of popular opinion. Not only is the true
gentleman just and honorable in all his
dealings but he despises treachery and
deceit. And. being highminded, he has a
strong dislike for anything low and vul-
ga r.
The true gentleman tries to lie punctual
in me- ting ali his obligations and endeav
ors to avoid giving trouble and annoyance
to others.
He does not care more for the smaller
details pertaining to his own comfort
than for the comfort of others.
He is affable and polite and all his in
tercourse is characterized by frankness
and cordiality, and the humblest man
feels at ease in his presence. His man
ners are quiet, easy and tin btrusive. He
does not boast of his achievements or his
possessions and never hints by word or
;•> > iliat he considers himself better or
’—-than thora who occupy a more
'humble station than he. He is not "stuck
up." He recognizes the individuality of
every man. rich and poor alike, and ac
cords to each the rights and privileges
due him.
If he finds it necessary to dissent front
the opinions of others, he does so in a
way that does not leave the impression
that he considers his views always infal
lible.
He does' not spend his time in idleness
nor in the pursuit of selfish and unprofit
able pleasure.
He does not fish for compliments nor
the plaudits of man. but acts rather for
tea good he may do and to accomplish his
mission in life.
He values his honor, and his good name,
but he would not wear unmerited honors.
He possesses that true nobility of char
acter. that goodness of heart that char
acterizes the true man. and, except a
true woman, is the noblest object in all
God's empire.
N. XX’. BAYNE.
Fashion, Ga.
AN IDEAL LADY.
Rose Seeiye Miller, Ipswich, S. D., re
ceives $3 in gold for this comprehensive
summary of what constitutes a lady:
"I know h<=r. a thing of laces and silks.
And ribbons and gauzes and crinoline,
XVith her neck and shoulders as white as
milk.
And her doll-like face and conscious
mien.
“A lay figure fashioned to fit a dress.
All stuffed within with straw and bran.
Is that a woman to love, to caress?
Is that a creature to charm a man?”
No. by no means, and yet it is just such
women who do charm many men of many
minds. The outside show of beauty and
dress goes a great way in making up the
estimate of a woman’s character, and
seems In many instances to mark the dif
ference between the lady and the being
who is not such. The standard is as
false as it can well be, the lady, or wo
man. (which latter word I like much bet
ter) who fills the highest sphere in life, the
place assigned by God. does not make
dress the first and foremost study of
life. Yet I can hardly conceive of even a
womanly woman who does not care how
she looks and who as a lady does not
take due care of her toilet. A lady is al-
wavs neat in her gowning, but that gown
may be of the simplest material and most
simply worn. The inevitable white apron
is not even necessary for the working
woman, the woman who performs the
daily round of household tasks could
hardly keep such an accoutrement of
dress intact in its pristine purity, but
whether she wears calico or silk, white
nnill or Dutch blue print, the ego will be
the same. The real soul of the woman,
the lady will be there.
The "lady” may even be a wage earner:
she may write books; sue may run a
typewriter; She may teach a school or
she may work in your kitchen, but what
ever she does, or wherever she may be
placed in life, the real soul of the woman
must reveal itself in many ways and
prove her to be either the true lady or
the reverse. Not all ignorant women, not
all illiterate, not all who have poor taste
in dress are excluded from the rank of
lady, but surely the real lady must have
sincere thoughts, earnest purpose and a
true heart. She must have refinement by'
nature which if accentuated by culture
will put her In the highest ranks of la
dyhood. but the culture may be lacking
and yet the real spirit of the true lady
predominate. A woman who is gentle to
all. who takes kindly thought for all
with whom she has to do. a woman who
is just as true and sincere, just as kind
ly and considerate to the poorest waif as
to the richest acquaintance, is the kind
of a woman who will stand ahead in the
heavenly contest for supremacy.
"A woman not too wise and good for
human nature’s daily food,”
is the one we all accord the palm of
ladyhood. The woman who has been
shielded all her life, who has been kept in
the sheltered precincts of home, who has
never known trials, hardships, heart
aches and conquests over self can hardly
be her truest self. One needs the con
tact of the hard surface of the world to
polish and make bright the gem within.
One's heart must be tried with afflictions
before it can respond swiftly to others in
distress and I hold a woman has nof be
come all that she might, all that the
woid “lady” implies until she has suffer
ed and conquered, worked and toiled, and
been polished and refined by the hard
processes of life. A woman may he lady
like and kindly without these things, hut
the real refinement can hardly come until
she has been refined and purified.
thy
“Cast thy gold in the furnace,
gold, precious and bright.
Do not fear for the hungry fire, with its
caverns of burning light,
And when the trial is over then take thy
gold again.
For as gold is tried by tire, so the heart
is tried by pain.
“In
thy
Let
the cruel fire of sorrow east
heart: do not faint nor quail;
thy hand be firm and steady, never
let thv spirit fail.
And wait till the trial is over, then take
thy heart again.
For as gold is tried by fire, so the heart is
tried by pain.”
ROSE SEELX’E MIDLER.
Tpswieh, S. D.
WITH LEE IN VIRGINIA.
(Continued from Page Two.)
The poor girl, who had before been
simply attired in the scantiest of petti
coats. retired to a corner of the yard and
speedily came forward again dressed in
a neat cotton gown. There were several
joking remarks made by the bystanders,
but Dinah’s new master took no notice of
them, but with a motion of his hand to
her to follow him. walked out of the
yard.
A minute later Vincent followed, and
although he had no doubt that the man
was the agent Mr. Renfrew had employed
he did not feel thoroughly satisfied until
he saw them enter the lawyer's office. He
quickly followed. They had just entered
the private room of Mr. Renfrew.
"That's right. Wingfield," the lawyer
said. "You see we have settled the busi
ness satisfactorily, and I think you have
got a fairly cheap bargain. .lust wait a
moment and we will complete the trans
action.”
Dinah gave a start as Vincent entered,
but with the habitual self-repression of a
slave she stood quietly in the corner to
which she had withdrawn at the other
end of the room.
The lawyer was busy drawing up a doc-
I Docs the
| Baby Thrive
| If not, something must be
t * wrong with its food. If the t
mother’s milk doesn’t nour- |
f ish it, she needs SCOTT’S
T EM.ULSI0N. It supplies the
X elements of fat required for
| the baby. If baby is not
i nourished by its artificial
♦ food, then it requires
X
l Half a teaspoonful three 4
L or four times a day in its |
► bottle will have the desired 4
r effect. It seems to have a T
L magical effect upon babies |
► and children. A fifty-cent f
t bottle will prove the truth f
l of our statements. |
[■ Should be taken In summer ms f
► well as winter. ^
^ 50c. and $1.00, all druggist*. £
L SCOTT Si BOWNE, Chemists, New York. £
ument, and touching the bell ordered ,i
clerk to go across to Mr.-Rawlins, justice
of the peace, anil ask him to step across
the road.
In a minute Mr. Rawlins entered.
"I want you to witness u deed o: sale ,,f
a slave.” Mr. Renfrew said. "Her, are
tlie particulars: ‘Nathaniel Forster sells
to X'incent Wingfield his slave, Dinah
Moore, and her male infant, for the sum
of fourteen hundred dollars.' These are
the parties. Forster, sign this receipt."
The man did so. The justice put his
signature as witness to the transaction,
dropped Into his pocket the fee of five
dollars that the lawyer handed to him
and without a word strolled out again
"There. Dinah." Mr. Renfrew said, “Mr.
XX’inglield is now your master."
The girl ran forward, fell on her knees
before Vincent, seized his hand and kissed
it. sobbing out her thanks as she did so.
"There, that will do. Dinah." the lawyer
said, seeing that X'incent was confused
by her greeting. "I think you are a lucky
girl, and have made a good exchange for
the Orangery instead of the Cedars. T
don’t suppose you will find Mr. XVingfield
a very hard master. What he is going to
do with you t am sure I don’t know."
Vincent now went to the door and called
in Dan and told him to take Dinah to the
Orangery, then mounting his horse he
rode off home to prepare his mother for
the reception of his new purchase.
(To be continued.)
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PEOPLE IT ACTUALLY GROWS HAIR *
Prevents Hair Falling Out, Remov es Dandruff, Restores Prematurely
Gray Hair to Natural Color, St ops Itching and Restores Luxu
riant Growth to Eyebrows, Ey eiashes and Shining Scalps.
WAS DEVOID OF HAIR.
PECULIAR PLIGHT OF A SALEM
GIRL—ENTIRELY BALD.
MISS EMMA EMOND.
(Before Sending for a Free-Trial Package (After Using the Free Trial and Follow
ing Directions.)
Those who are losing their hair or have
parted with thier locks can have it restor
ed by a remedy that, is sent free to all. A
Cincinnati firm has concluded that the
best way to convince people that hair can
be grown on any head is to let them try
it. and see for themselves. All sorts of
theories have been advanced to account
for falling hair, but after all. it is the
remedy we are after and not the theory.
People who need more hair or are anxious
to save what they have, or from sickness,
dandruff or other causes have lost their
hair, should at once send their name and
address to the Altenhelm Medical Dispen
sary. 696 Selves Building, Cincinnati. O.,
and they will forward prepaid by mail,
a sufficient free trial package of their
remedy to fully prove its remarkable ac
tion in quickly removing ail trace of dan
druff and scalp diseases and forcing a new
growth of hair. The remedy is not a new
experiment and no one need fear that It
is harmful. It cured John Bruner. Post
master, of Millville. Henry Co., lnd.. and
he strongly urges everyone to try it. A
Methodist preacher, Victor A. Faigaux,
of Tracy City. Teiin.. was perfectly bald
on his forehead for many years, but has
now a fine growth. Mrs. C. XX’. Castle-
man, 843 Main St.. Riverside, Cal., reports
her husband’s shiny head now covered
with soft fine hair and she. too, has de
rived wonderful benefit. Among others
who have used the remedy are Geo. Dief-
enbach. Genl. Agt. of the Big Four R. R„
of Dayton. Ohio, whose wife was entirely
cured of baldness.
The President of Fairmount College.
Sulphur. Ky.. Professor B. F. Turner, was
bald for thirty years and now has a splen
did growth of hair from having tried this
remarkable remedy. XVrite today for a
free trial package. It will be mailed se
curely sealed In a plain wrapper so that
it may be tried privately at home.
What a Trial Package of a Rented?
Did for Her.
The portraits of Miss Emma Emond
show what a striking difference is made
in a person when the bald head is covered
with hair. Miss Emond was totally bald,
the hair follicles not only upon her head
but upon her eyebrows being completely
contracted, not the sign of a hair being
found. Of course she was the object of
many experiments, all of which failed and
the offer of a well known dispensary to
send a free trial of their remedy was pe
culiarly alluring to her. She sent for the
free trial, followed all directions faithful
ly and soon she was rewarded by a growth
of hair, which for thickness, quality and
luxuriance was as remarkable as the re
sult was gratifying. Miss Emond lives in
Salem, Mass., at 27t! Washington St., and
naturally feels very much elated to re
cover from total baldness. An itching
scalp to people who are blessed with hair
is a sign of coming baldness and should
be attended to at once.
The remedy that caused Miss Emond's
hair to grow also cures all scalp itching
and diseases, removes dandruff and keeps
the haid and scalp healthy and vigorous.
Trial packages are mailed free to all who
write to the Altenheim Medical Dispensa
ry, 696 Selves Bldg., Cincinnati.
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