Newspaper Page Text
REV. DR. TAL11AGE.
the BROOKLYN DIVINES f SUN
DAY SEftMON.
Subject: “Victory Over Pain.’*
Text 'Neither shall there be any more
paii Ktvelation xxi., 4.
The first question thatyon ask when about
frt change your residence to any city is:
“What is the health of the place? Is it
shaken of terrible disorders? What are the
bills of mortality? What is the death rate?
How high rises the thermometer?" And am
I not reasonable In asking, What are the
sanitary conditions of the heavenly city into
which We ail hope to move? My text an¬
swers it by saying, “Neither shall there be
anv more pain.”
Firs*. I remark, there will be no pain of
disappointment in heaven. If I could put
the picture of what beside you anticipated tho picture of life
when vou began it of
went you have realized. I would find a great
difference. You have stumbled'upon great
disappointments. Perhaps you expected
riches, snd you have worked hard enough
to sain them; you have planned and
worried and persisted until your hands were
worn, and’your brain was racked, and vour
heart fainted, and at tho end of this long
strife with misfortune you find that if you
have not been positively defeated it has been
a drawn battle. It is still tug and tussle,
this year losing what you gained last.
finaceTril uncertainties, pulling down faster
than you build. For perhaps twenty or
thirty y srs vou have been running your
crift straight into the teeth of the wind.
Perhaps you have had domestic disappoint
men*. Your children, upon whose educa
tion vou lav.shed your hard earned dollars,
hav 1 not turned,out as exDccted. Notwitb
binding nil your counsels and prayers and
painstaking, they will not do right. Many
n good father has had a had hoy. Absalom
tro ! on David's heart. That mother never
imagined all this ns twenty or thirty years
aco she sat by that child's cradle.
Your life has been a chapter of disnp
pointments. But eome with me nnd I will
show you a different scene. By God's grace
entering the other city, you will Dever again
have n blasted hope. The most jubilant of
expectations will not reach the realization.
Coming to the top of one hill of joy, there
will be other heights rising up in the vision.
This song of transport will but lift you to
higher anthems, the sweetest choral but a
prelude to more tremendous harmony, all
things better than you had anticipated—the
robe richer, the crown brighter, the temple
grander, the throng mightier.
Further, I remark, there will be no pain
of weariness. It may be many hours since
you quit work,but many of you are unrested,
some from overwork, and some from dull
ness of trade, the latter more exhausting
than the former. Your ankles ache, your
spirits flag, you want rest. shuttles Are these fly, wheels
always to turn, these to these
axes to hew, these shovels to delve, these
pens to fly, these books to be posted, these
goods to be sold?
Ah, the great holiday approaches. No
more curse of taskmakers. No more stoop
ing until the back aches. No more oaleula
tion until the brain Is bewildered. No more
pain. No more carpentry, for the mansions
are all built. No more masonry, for the
walls are all reared. No more diamond cut
ting, for the gems are all set. No more gold
beating, for the crowns are all completed.
No more agriculture, for the harvests are
spontaneous.
will no more pain of
poverty. It is a hard thing to be really
poor; to have your coat wear out and no
money to get another ; to have your flour
barrel empty and nothing to buy bread with
for your children ; to live in an unhealthy
row and no means to change your habita¬
tion ; to have your child sick with some
mysterious disease and not be able to secure
eminent medical ability; to have son or
daughter begin the world and you not have
anything to help of them in starting, with a
plation mind capable research and high contem¬
to he perpetually fixed on questions
of mere livelihood.
Poets try to throw a romance about the
poor man’s cot, but there Is no romance
about it. Poverty is bard, cruel, unrelent¬
ing. But Lazarus waked up without his
rags and his diseases, and so all of Christ’s
poor wake up at last without any of their
disadvantages—no almshouses, for they are
all princes; no tents to pay, for the resi¬
dence is gratuitous ; no garments to buy, lor
the robes are divinely 'fashioned ; no seats in
church for poor folks, but equality among
temple worshipers; insufficient no hovels, “They no hard
crusts, no apparel. shall
bnngerno more, neither heat." shall the sun light
on them nor any No more pain !
Further, there will be no pain of parting.
All these associations must some time break
up. We clasp laugh hands and and walk together,
and talk and weep together, but
we must after awhile separate. Your grave
will be in one place, mine the in another. the We
look each other full in face for last
time. We will be sitting together some even¬
ing, or walking together some day, and
nothing will be unnsual in onr appear¬
ance. or onr conversation, hut God
knows that It is the last time, and
messengers from eternity on their errand to
take us away know it is the last time, and ln
heaven, where they make It ready the for last onr time. de¬
parting spirits, they know earthly is !
Ob. the long agony or separation fighting
It is awful to stand in your nursery
death back from tho couch of your child, and
try to hold fast the little one, and see all the
time that he is getting weaker, and the
fereath is shorter, and make outcry to God
to help ns and to the doctors to save him,
d see it is of no avail, and then to know
yt»ar his spirit is gone and that yon have
nothing left but the casket that held the
Jewel, and that In two or three days you
must even pnt that away and walk around
about the house and find it desolate, some¬
times feeling rebellious, and then to
resolve to feel differently and to re¬
solve on self control, and just perfect as self- you
have come to what you think Is
eontrol to suddenly come upon some little
oust or picture or shoe half worn out and
blow oil the floods of the soul burst In one
Wild wall of agony! Oh, my God, how hard
It is to port, to close the eyes that never can
look merry at onr coming, to kiss the hand
flat will never again do us a kindness. I
know religion gives great consolation in
mafc on hour, and we ought to be comforted,
tat anyhow and anyway you make it It is
awful.
On steam beat wharf and at rail ear win¬
dow we may smile when we say farewell, hat
goodbys of at the deathbed—they just
take hold the heart with Iron pinchers
tear it out by the roots until nil the
> quiver and curl in the torture and
thick blood. T separations ore
wine into which onr hearts, like red
the elwsUn, windlass are thrown, and and round then trouble until turns
round we are
wttariy suffer, crushed and and have no more capacity
to tare all we Mop crying because we
wept onr tears.
Os every street, on ev e ry doorstep, by
every coach, there tare been perttogs, But
past the heavenly portaia, and you are
through with such forever. In that
end eta
bat only to Once That
g not hone circle saint, find
you taws toem
floats from the ot
mee. No eML hlltode
toe steep. No Ail awake, wide
or. of
■ship funeral for foreign Whole totlhut
of beU as the
Mona in glow. joy.fl I Hand te to
heart, this death joy to chili, the tost tat
of
No of
- ^ kto to s r, tair- toe heavenly The dtj- is will tare with no
ot race
Tbm
3
With pain. is a
pital. Scores of diseases, like vultures
comendinir for a carcase, struggle as to
■which shall have It. Onr natures ere Infi¬
nitely susceptible to suffering. The eye, the
tLa “ d ’ with Jmmens ® of
‘‘“The little child meets at the entrance at
Wo manifold diseases. You hear the shrill
ery of infancy a« the lancet strikes into the
swollen gum. You see its head in consum
ing fevers that take more than half of them
into the dust. Old age passes, dizzy and
weak and short breathed and dim sighted.
On every nonheastwini come down pleur
ises and pueunaoaias. War lifts its sword
and hacks away the life of whole genera
t ons. The hospitals of the earth groan Into
ihe ear of God their' complaint. Asiatic
choleras and ship fevers and typhoids and
knnckMogJtb“r^ * WOr d 669
Pain has trono through every street and up
ev**ry ladder and down ©vary shaft. It i§jon
adilc-»r a STins* and cfocodvlo's tooth and
horse’s hoof an t wheel's revolution. We
gather up the inilrmities of onr parents and
transmit to our children the inheritance
uug.nentoj by our own sicknesses, and they
Inheritance a id to them their own disorders, to p iss the
to other generations. In A. D.
5003 re^ hH citizens ‘-^' ,zuo dailv. , il '. Ro;n In T Br ‘^ 544, f r? in nt ^ Constant!- the . du - t
nopie, 1000 gravediggers were not enough to
bury the deal. In 1813 ophthalmia seized
the whole Prussian army. At times the
30.000 “&WS1TftlSX. fell;
roll : of Fontenoy, where 100,000
of Chalons. wh«re 300.000 fell; of Marius’
fight, in which 290,000 fell : of the tragedy
at Herat, where Genghis Khan massacred
1.000,000 men, and of Nishar. where he slew
1.747,000 peoulo ; of the 13,000,000 this mon
ster sacrificed in fourteen years as he went
forth to do as he declared, to, exterminate
pire a pasture for cattle.
Think of the death throes of the 54000.000
men sacrificed iu one campaign of Xerxes.
Think of the 120,000 that perished in the
siege of Ostend. of 300,000 dead at Acre, of
1,100,000 dead in the siege of Jerusalem, of
1,816,000 of the dead at Troy, and then com
plete the review hv considering the stupen
dous estimate of E lmuud Burke, that tho
loss by war had been thirty-five times the,
the gunshot fractures, the saber wounds,
the gashes of the battleax, theslain of bomb
shell and exploded mine and falling wall
and those destroyed under the gun car
riage, and the hoof of the cavalry horse,
the burning thirsts, the camp fevers, the
frosts that shivered, the tropical suns'that
smote Add it up, gather it into one line,
compress it into one word, spell it in one
syllable, clank It in one chain, pour it
out la one groan, distill it into one tear.
Aye. the world has writhed in 6000 years,
of suffering. Why doubt the possibility of a
future world of suffering whea we see the
tortures that have been inflicted in this? A
deserter from Sevastopol, back coming over to
army of the allies, pointed to the fort¬
ress and said, “That place is a perfect hell.”
Our lexicographers, aware of the Immense
necessity of having plenty of words to ex¬
press the different shades of trouble, have
strewn over their pages such words as “an¬
noyance,” “heartache,” “distress,” “misery,” “grief,” “twinge.” “bitterness,” “pang,”
“torture," “affliction,” “anguish," “tribu¬
lation,” “wretonedness,” “woe.” But I have
a glad sound for every hospital, Invalid, for every
sickroom, for every lifelong for
every broken heart, “There shall be no
more pain.” Thank God! Thank God!
No malarias float in the air. No bruised
foot treads that street. No weary arm. No
painful respiration. No hectic flush. No
one can drink of that healthy fountain and
keep faint hearted or faint headed. He
whose foot touches that pavement becomes
an athlete. The first kiss of that summer'
air. Will take the wrinkles from the old man’s
cheek. Amid the multitude of songsters
not one diseased throat. The first flash
of the throne will scatter the darkne|3 See, the 1
of those who wero horn blind.
lame man leaps as a hart and the dumb
sing. From that bath of Infinite delight wo
shall step forth, our weariness forgotten.
Who are those radiant ones? Why, that one
had his jaw shot off at Fredericksburg; that
one lost his eyes in a powder blast; that one
had his back broken by a fall from the ship’s
halyards ; that one died of gangrene in the
hospital. No more pain. Sure enough,
here is Robert Hall, who never before
saw h well day, an i Edward Pay
sou, whosa body was ever torn of
distress, aud Richard Baxter, who Alt passed
through untold physical torture. well.
No more pain. Here, too, are the Theban
legion, a great host of 6666 put to the sword
for Christ’s sake. No distortion on their
countenance. No flr.es to hurt thorn, or
floods to drown them, or racks to tear them.
All well. Here are the Scotch Opvenanters,
none to hunt them now. The dark cave and
imprecations of Lord Claverhonse ex¬
changed for temple service, ahd the pres¬
ence of Him who nelped Hugh Latimer out
of the fire. All well. No more pain. —
I set open the door of heaven until there
blows on you this refreshing breeze. The
fountains of God have made It cool, and the
gardens hare made It sweet. I do not
know that Solomon ever heard on a hot day,
the ice click in an ice pitcher, but he wrote
as if he did when he said, “As cold waters
to a thirsty soul, so is good news from a far
country." the Green Mountains w
Clambering and among thirsty, and I sha =
was tired hot and
not forget how refreshing it was when, after
awhile, I heard the mountain brook tumb¬
ling over the rocks. I had no cup,no chalice,
so I got down on my knees and face to
drink. Oh, ye climbers on the Journey,with fevered
cut feet and parohed tongues and
temples, listen to the rumbling of sapphire
brooks, amid flowered banks, over golden
shelvings. Listen! ‘‘The Lamb which is in
the midst of the throne shall lead them unto
livi ng foun tains of water.” I do not offer it
towttiE* chalice. . To take this you must
bend. Get down on your knees and on your
facejNwid drink oat of this great fountain ot
God’sconsolation. “And, lo, I heard a
voice from heaven, as the voice of many
waters.”
OPERATION RESUMED.
Mills at Fall River Are Now Run
• nlng.
Nearly all of the mills nt Fall River,
resumed operation Monday morning.
Be pairs that are being; made nt the
Osborne No. 2, Laurel, Lake, Richard
Borden No. 1, nnd Durfee Ngo. 1 nnd
2, will keep those concerns idle for
some time, bnt for the most part the
striking operatives have thrown up
t h «j v hands and acknowledged them
selves beaten. It will be some days
before things are in smooth running
order again, as in mill* wb«*Te the ma¬
chinery has been idle ei, h ■■ nnd ten
weeks it takes time to gtf in good
winning order, nnd the operatives
meanwhile are in a very fretful frsms
of mind.
A SHIP WRECKED.
tsd Seventy.Eight Souls go Down
on the Deep.
A special from A Oakland, New Zea¬
land, says: Farther particulars in re¬
gard to the wreck of the Union line
steamship Wairarspa, Captain McIn¬
tosh, bound from Sydney, HV-8. W.,
for this port, which wsa wrecked on
Sunday night off Great Barrier Island,
on the northeast const of New Zealand,
show that Captain Me Tnto sh, 68 pas¬
sengers and 90 of the steamship's ^rew
Walking Into a Complexion.
Mrs. Lantr v always asserted and
stoutly maintained that she owed the
firmness of her skin and the brilliancy
of her complexion to the fast walk
w hich she took daily. When she was
at , T on £> ■ Branc “ one „ nfi Rnmmer summer sne 8 h fi walk- waiK
ed , along , the coast drive half way to
Asburv Park and back nearly every
j ay w ’hile her companions v drove slow
, , ^ . their ,, .
N a on 8 ln pony carnages, ___ __
Many American women walk, but
they are slow walkers. And the com
plesion specialists say that a slow
walk is do better than none at all, ex
cept that it obliges the walker to
breathe fresh, open air, which is al*
effects of a walk f***!* for the complexion b “f aci * 1
there must be rapid movement for the
blood, ciuick breathing for the color
in - the cheeks, muscular exertion tn-r for
the development of the whole body,
including the chest and neck and chiD,
and finally J the general exercise for
calling n . to . 1: life . the sluggish , - 1 organs __• of
the body. That is the general expla
nation. Practiced, it works wonders.
T. • pest deal ,»d r.pidhl.
one of the things now taught a ueen
tante. It is argued that if she learns
this art early in life—and many women
never learn it at all—she will be likely
t° , continue .. her daily exerciBe in waik- „
ing always, and so will keep herself in
blooming health and at the same time
check herself from growing stout,—
New York Jlcra’d.
A New Use for Turnips.
A , 0 Sterling, , ,, Virginia gentleman « has
_ _
discovered a how use for the ever use
ful turnip. He tells us to select me
tnr„ip. and with a two
mch au K er f° boro holes ln tbem II0 ^
two to two aud a half inches in depth,
These holes are to be filled with rich
earth, and j a seed ■, is - f to b DC rented planted in in
each turnip. Then they must be set
in soil in a hot bed or cold frame even
with the top of the turnip. As the tur¬
nip rotsaway fine sand and loam should
be put fn, and when the plants grow to
sufficient size they should bo set in the
open ground. He does not tell us what
is to be gained by all this, but the idea
is new and that fact may commend it to
some one who will try the experiment. good
It sounds to ns like a waste of
turnips that might be boiled with a
good piece of striped meat and served
to a great advantage at the dinner ta¬
ble. — Ex.
Bishop Turners’s Deportation Plan.
Bishop Turner says that the negro
will never be his best until ho is re¬
moved from the United States, which
keep him down. A great many southern
white men agree with Bishop Turner
in advocating deportation. Those who
knpw better ought to Bpeak oat strong
tie lj^bnd victims save of the misery deportation that will scheme. befall
any
Jt is as plain as fate that negroes taken
to Africa will not only suffer hardships,
but will rapidly retrograde toward the
barbarism from which thoir ancestors
were taken 100 or 200 years ago. Bish¬
op Turner may lift his hands at
assertion, but it is a fact that there are
no influences in the south keeping the
negroes down, and that there are an
infinite number of influences holding
them up. And nil the influences,
strenously exerted, are barely enough
to keep them in their present position.
— St. Louis Republic.
A Trifling Oversight.
Dr. Griffin—I must say that the world
is very ungrateful toward our profes¬
sion. How seldom one sees a public
memorial erected to a doctor.
Mrs. Golightly—How seldom? Oh,
doctor, think of our cemeteries f—
Pearson's Weekly.
His Preference.
“Which 3ong tvould you rather hear
Miss Warble sing?”
. “ ‘Mariner Bold. 7 »»
“Bnt she doesn’t sing that at alL”
“I know. That’s why I prefer it.”—
Judge.
No Regard for the Flies.
Fond Parent—It is very cruel of you,
Bobby, to catch flies and put them on
spiders’ webs.
Bobby—What for? Does the spider
eat too much and get sick ?—Brooklyn
Life.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp -Root cure*
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Ye
New York moderate city has drinking. a temperance society
that permits
Haw’s This!
We offer One Hnndred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. O.
F. J. CsntT A Co., Prop*., known Toledo, F. 3. Che¬
We, the the undersigned, last 15 have and belieye him per¬
ney for years, business transactions
fect y honorable ln all
and financially able to carry out any obliga¬
tion ma le by their firm. Druggists, . ___, Toledo,
Wi*r A Tun ax. Wholesale
Ohio. Uaxtii. _ Wholesale .
Waiduo, Kixfas * _
Dru rgDts, Toedo, Ohio. internally,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure blood is taken act¬
ing dire tly upon the aud mucous bottle- Bold sur¬
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per
by all Druggists. Testimonials frse.
Winter Exearsisn Kate*.
The Southern By. Wins on Nor. l«t sale of
round trip ticket; at low rates io to Texas prindnal and
resorts of Florida: also until resorts May Mst rsturn
Mexico. Tieksis good ticket strut Southern
ing. Apply connecting nearest Uses for tickets via the
Southern Ry. or By.
^?sa3»« sssr iss^5.s.v4s£__ as &
,
Box ISt, and one will be seat yoh free.
A Bffrisv* sfTts Yea
An average bodssss m tn’S Ufa be
of
Mrs. WtostowlsSeething gyruptor -----
Missing Links.
Chinese bouse servants ere gradually
comingjnto favor ia England.
Napoleon’s campaigns made 1,000,
000 French women widows and 3,000,
000 children fatherless.
Thus far this season eighteen tour¬
ists who set out to climb the Alps
have lost their lives in the venture.
The “fly-eater” of Cuba is one-third
the size of the hamming bird, and is
the smallest bird in the world.
During the last 2,000 years Britain
has been invaded by foes from over
the sea no less than forty-eight times.
The phosphorescence near the Cape
Verde islands is at times so bright that
one can easily read the smallest print.
In time of war France puts 370 out
of every 1,000 of her population ih the
field; Germany, 310; Russia, 2101
___
A New York city photographer de¬
lights some of his patrons by marking
their handkerchief with their photo¬
graphs. _ -----—----
Philadelphia’s city hall tower will
be 547 feet 4 inches high when the
statue of William Penn shall have
been put in place. \
Not to Their Taste.
Wool—Why is it that flies always
pick= out a bald-headed man?
Van Pelt—probably they don’t relish
hair restorer .—New York World.
Cracks, Cuts and Burns.
It’s the peculiar cleansing, healing
properties in Tetterine that make it
worth its weight in gold. It cures
every sort of irritation of the skin,
including Tetter, Ringworm, Cracked
Hands, Cuts, Burns, Dandruff and
Gronnd Itch. Costs 50 cents at drug
stores or from J. T. Shuptrine, Sa¬
vannah, Ga.
V\V 48
<s?
■
BP*
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who lire bet¬
ter <;/ian others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, world’s by best more products promptly
adapting the to
the needs of physical of being, the will liquid attest
the value to health pure
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It3 excellence is acceptable due to its presenting and pleas
in the form most
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly lax¬
beneficial properties cleansing of a perfect the
ative ; effectually and system,
disnelling colds, headaches fevers
and permanently curing constipation. njillions and
It has given satisfaction to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Byrup objectionable of Figs is for substance. sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California printed Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute jf offered.
7 f
7 El - -
i
f
*03
”In" ”no. Dn.J.mnm5us.mmn.m M u...“ O (3:3: ”I“. I- I.
What to do with Milk Pails!
Clean them with Pearline. Y.ou can’t get
^ )v them so thoroughly sweet and pure in any
other way. Besides, it’s easier for you—
& quicker, more economical
“The box and barrel churn are not hard
to keep clean. A little hot water and a little
Pearline will clean any churn or do away
with any bad odor.”— The Dairy World , Chicago.
Perhaps Pearline, you think that you’d some of be the afraid imita
l-n. tions of that to
N use in washing clothes, would do just as
well in work like this. They wouldn't
^ hurt tinware, certainly. '-But they wouldn’t
dean it either, half as well as Pearline —besides, “don’t
play be honest—send with the fire.” If your grocer sends you an imitation,
it back. JAMES PYLE, New Yorh.
Cotton Blight.
Tests made by the Alabama Experiment Station and
elsewhere prove conclusively that , \
Kainit Prevents
cotton blight Planters can prevent the immense loss caused
annually by this disease. Send for our pamphlets.
They fee. b will cost you aoflung to read they will se*« you
GERMAN KAU WORKS, « l St r ee t , New York.
‘mmmms 5 VWatches, SILVERWAR‘. Clocks.
armwkmhfi And 0mm:- in the Junk! 53:33.: lino. “Watch mama“; wk.
prim." (20.. No. mu 55 Wm»- «m ' ?ulmmuhwmmx I an, Anna. (in.
The latest investigations by
the United States and Cana¬
dian Governments show the
Royal Baking Powder supe¬
rior to all others in purity and
leavening strength.
Statements by other manure aciurers to
the contrary have been declared by the
official authorities falsifications of the
fficial reports.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
Why Are Women Always Busy.
Men rarely complain of want of time
out of business hours, but women do
so perpetually. No matter where they
are they are always busy, and of the
hundred things which they planned to
do in tho morning something always
remains undone at night. Of course,
women have far more to do than men,
and, of course, their work is never
finished; but would it not bo the same
if the days were forty-eight hours
long? I believe it would, and that
those women who always feel they
have no time never will have any.
Now, why is this? Chiefly secondly, because
they are without method;
because they don’t make the most of
odd moments; and, thirdly, because
they are always trying to be polite.
The fact that men act differently may
account for their having time at their
disposal. ‘ is subject to
Though women’s timd
frequent interruptions, and they have
no regular hours like men have, might
they not have some system in their
work? Generally they know before¬
hand pretty well what the day’s work
will be, and they should apportion
different timeB to different duties, and
adhere as closely as possible to their
arrangement. do but in
In theory they often so,
practioe they generally follow the im¬
pulse of the moment, forgetting that
such interruption involves much more
loss of time than the mere interruption
costs. r?
T Their duties become oonfused, ana
their minds upset, and when the day
closes they find many things undone,
which they had fully intended doing.
They will make up for lost time tomor¬
row , they think hopefully; but the
same e sort of things happen again, and
there is always the same result day
after day, week after week..
Nothing is more disheartening than
a series of failures in doing what we
had purposed; and after bravely fight¬
ing on for some time, attempting far
more than they have strength for, and
all the time under a despairing con¬
sciousness of inability to accomplish
this task, they become nervous, weak
of will, and incapable of struggling
farther.
He Knew Where to Go.
‘ ‘Can you match this piece of ealioo ?”
said Farmer Oldtime as ho entered
Cobwebb’s dry replied goods store. Cobwebb, he
“Guess so,” dust covered as
reached for the roll of
goods on the shelf.
“Gi’ me a quarter of a yard. Mandy
wants to make over a dress she bought
nine years ago and a clerk at Whole
page’s told me I could find it here be¬
cause you never advertised any."—
Printer's Ink.
WANTED
TO SELL THE
Standard Dictionary
IN EVERY COUNTY IN THE SOUTH.
Apply to n. d. McDonald,
P. O. Box 249 Atlanta Ga.
A. S. U Forty-five, *94.
BEDROOM BRIEFS.
Restful sleep renews tlie life.
Never sleep with the face turned to¬
ward a near wall.
Pure air is fully as important in
sleeping as in waking hour*.
Study common-sense and comfort
rather than custom and fashion,
“One bed for one person,” is the
best rule for health and comfort.
Feather beds are not only unwhole¬
some and uncomfortable, but they har¬
bor and transmit disease.
Sleep ia nature’s season of repair;
the more quiet aud unbroken the sleep
the more perfect its work.
Allow no harborage to inseot pests
anywhere nbont the bed, or the apart¬
ment in which it stands—or in the en¬
tire house, for that matter.
m
;
✓
-,C * vr~ ^
V/
w
GIVE AWAY
A Sampto Pacicaga (4 to 7 >«•
Dr. Pierce’
Pleasant Pellets
To any on* unding name and addmt t»
us on a postal card.
ONCB USED THEY
ARE ALWAYS IN PAYOR.
Hence, our object in sending them
broadcast
ON TRIAL.
They absolutely cure Sick Headache, Bft»
iousness, Constipation. Coated Tongue, Foot
Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred 4mi»
meats of the Stomach, Liver nod Board*.
Don't accept some substitute said to to
"just as good."
The substitute costs ihe dealer less.
It costs you ABOUT the same.
HIS profit is in the “ just as good.*
WHERE IS YOURS ?
Address for Fax* tomi,
World’s Dispensary Madlcal Aaasdadaa,'
So. 663 Mata St, BUFFALO, H K
v
A
\
x fey
“I wish I hod not eotsn that salad.”
“Why? I thought It it has excellsnt.’* given
“So it w*«. but me indi¬
gestion. “Ob, that’s It dMrewes ms fearfully.” Swallow tide.
nonsense.
You’ll be all right In ten minutes.”
’What is it?”
“A Bipans Tabule!”
“Do you carry them . with '
^do, indeed! I Ever of since thsntUs 1 heard rials
about them keep one
Id my vsit pocket.”
IMS*?. LIVER
HUS
AND
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