Newspaper Page Text
KsWr&d^ r
: (’■ '^L
—?!. A. *
' ^W : > zS
> ; * £W •:**•>•-• ' v
^Ysi TsLsS**^^ 5 ’ an
? * * *5 * '- '' 'V
Lx * . % (i ^ i
tfichitdren were poisoned last year in only 11 states
Fly Poison Kills More Children
Than All Other Poisons Combined
For Safety’s Sake, Use^*\
Is there in your home, anywhere
within baby’s reach, a saucer of
arsenic poisoned paper floating in
water, or a can with a sweetened
poisoned wick?
During 1915, 26 cases of fly poisoning
were reported from 11 states; in 1914, 46
cases from 14 states. Fly poison kills more
children than all other poisons combined.
Yet fly poison still Is left unguarded
except in the homes where mothers have
learned that the safe, sure, non-poisonous,
efficient fly catcher and destroyer is
TAN6i.EFOOT
The Journal of the Michigan State Medical
Society comments thus in a recent issue:
"Symptoms of arsenical poisoning are very
similar to those of cholera infantum; un
doubtedly a number of cases of cholera in
fantum were really cases of arsenical poison
ing, but death, if occurring, was attributed to
cholera infantum.
“We repeat, arsenical fly destroying de
vices are dangerous aud should be abolished.
Health officials should become aroused to
prevent further loss of life from their source.
Our Michigan Legislature, this last session,
passed a law regulating the sale of poisonous
fly papers.”
The O. & W. Thum Co.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
How It Happened.
“I got bunged up dish-uh-way at de
white folks’ peace meetin’ last night,
Bah.”
“Go ’long! White folks wouldn’t let
a nigger fluctuate ’round deir meetin’.”
“No, sah. But I was listenin’ outside
de open winder and two gen’lemen dat
was tryin’ to choke each udder to
death done fell out onto me!” —Kansas
City Star.
Seasonable.
“In what direction does the village
lie, my friend?”
“Well, it’s liable to lie in any old
direction that comes handy, but at this
time of the year it’s mostly about
fish.”
Why That Lame Back ?
Morning lameness, sharp twinges
when bending, or an all-day back
ache; each is cause enough to sus
pect kidney trouble. Get after the
cause. Help the kidneys. We
Americans go it too hard. We
overdo, overeat and neglect our
sleep and exercise and so we are
fast becoming a nation of kidney
sufferers. 72% more deaths than
in 1890 is the 1910 census story.
Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thou
sands recommend them.
A Florida Case
W. A. Grover, butch- ggß "Iwßc
er, Orlando, Fla., “"‘sP"!,*
says: “I was troubled \
by weakness and sore- V^SNiN
ness across my back / N\\
end sometimes I could JJ Jl|
hardly stoop or lift. I in
had a tired, nervous w]
feeling and I knew H/KAr /J
that my kidneys were By
disordered. Since I v£
used Doan’s Kidney WjWßFff' 1
Pills these troubles
have all left me.”
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 50c a Bex
DOAN’S ’WAV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief —Permanent Cure
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta- "-p
ble — act surely
but gently on
the liver. ■ ILLn
Stop after B ,VER
dinner dis-
tress—cure Wg. MHBB#
indigestion, 1
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
EaEIUII
“Hunt’s Cure” is guaranteed to Zu
atop and permanently cure that
terrible itching. It is com- II
pounded for that purpose and f
your money will be promptly V -^7/ <7
refunded without question Tr^ug / i
if Hunt’s Cure fails to cure A w / /
Itoh, Eczema. Tetter, Ring Worm t Z\f /
or any other skin disease. 60c \f /ft /
the box. I • t /
For sale by all drug stores fX
or by mall from the
A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman,Tex.
A toilet preparation of merit.
iJMI Helps to eradicate <1 ondruff.
Benuty^Gr^orFaXdHatr.
9 Send ten cents stamps to Mrs. Jennie ’
f Anderson, one twenty eight Hlckon
street for Booklets, Pictures and
full information all about Hot Springs, Arkansas
C«*kVAiwFerm bUß,neß *’ patent or other property
VISu I Olli r&nilqtilckly; describe.state lowest price
Write Bnwß*s KbUmml Kxsbisgs, Ist. Ito BMgRi. MM*
Finding the
Bride
By REV. L. W. GOSNELL
Superintendent of Men. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago
TEXT—But thou shalt go unto my
country, and to my kindred, and take a
wife unto my son Isaac.—Gen. 24:4.
The twenty-fourth chapter of Gene
sis contains the account of the serv-
ant of Abraham
seeking a bride
for his son Isaac.
The chapter is a
long one, contain
ing 67 verses, and
this fact has led
many Bible stu
dents to feel that
the seeking of
Isaac’s bride is
typical of some
spiritual truth.
Such Bible stu
dents agree that
the chapter well
illustrates the
work of the Holy
Spirit, who is sent
forth by God the father to call out the
church, which is the bride of him, typi
fied by Isaac, even Jesus Christ our
Lord. Since the Holy Spirit uses men
in this sacred work, the chapter under
consideration furnishes many points
of instruction for the soul winner.
First of all, we note that Abraham’s
servant was anxious for the glory of
his master. He prays, “Show kindness
unto my master Abraham.” This mo
tive will affect many things in our
Christian service. On one occasion,
after a sermon, remarkable from the
literary standpoint as well as in other
ways, one of the hearers remarked,
"What beautiful language the preacher
used.” True servants of Christ are
troubled if his face is veiled, even by
beautiful language. They would rath
er glory in infirmity if the power oi
Christ might rest upon them. We have
heard of a church upon the back of
whose pulpit was carved this text,
“Sirs, we would see Jesus.” Every
minister who sat behind this pulpit
faced this appeal, and every worker
who has the spirit of Abraham’s serv
ant will seek to heed this appeal.
Notice again, that the servant of
Abraham received guidance. He was
led to the well where Rebekah watered
her flocks and she was pointed out to
him as the bride for his master. As
the servant expressed it, “I being in
the way, the Lord led me.” The writ
er has a friend who was a pastor in
a southern town. He longed for the
salvation of a man who lived out in the
country, but although he visited his
house, he seemed never to And an op
portunity to speak with, him privately
concerning his soul. On one occasion,
this minister was impressed that he
should pay a special visit in the hope
of reaching the man in question. As
the impression persisted, he took the
train and finally reached the house.
It looked as if no one were at home
and he began to chide himself for his
foolish trip. Nevertheless, he rapped
at the door, which was opened by the
man he wished to see and who wel
comed him heartily, saying, “I am all
alone today and was just wishing that
you would come here and tell me how
to become a Christian.” Undoubtedly
God still leads his servants.
Again the servant gave gifts to Re
bekah, jewels of silver, jewels of gold
and raiment. How happy it is that
Christian workers, though poor, as
Paul was, may make many rich. Un
happy the Christian worker who has
nothing better to give than bread and
soup and clothes. Abraham’s servant
gave to Rebekah an earnest of the
riches which should be hers when she
came into Isaac’s tent. So should
Christian workers be filled with an
earnest of the coming glory and scat
ter its light and blessing to all those
to whom them minister.
We may say a word, also, abput the
bride. It will be noted that the serv
ant found her by the well of water.
These words may fall under the eye of
someone who is sighing to become a
member of the bride of Christ. May
not the incident under consideration
suggest to him that he should be found
by the well of water, which may hint
at the means of grace. When Charles
Spurgeon was seeking to know the
love of Christ, he went from church to
church throughout London, trusting
that the word of some minister might
bring to him the blessing he sought.
He at last found peace in a Primitive
Methodist chapel, where he had taken
shelter from a snowstorm one Sunday
morning.
And what a lesson is conveyed by
the fact that as soon as Rebekah had
the ring and bracelet upon her hand,
she ran and told them of her moth
er’s house all that Abraham's servant
had said. As one has put it, we must
either give our religion away or else
give it up. Would that all of us were
as busy in spreading the good tidings
as was Uncle John Vassar. Dr. A. J.
Gordon tells of once driving along a
country road with this good man. A
gentleman stopped them to inquire the
way to Dedham. After the directions
were given, Uncle John Vassar turned
to the man and said, "Friend, I too
am a stranger and pilgrim in the
earth, but I am seeking a better coun
try, even a heavenly. Allow me to
ask if you know the way to that coun
try and are journeying thither?” It
was done so naturally and sincerely
that the man stood as if spellbound
under this gracious appeal.
THE BULLETIN, IRWINTON, GEORGIA.
Combination of Silk and Crepe
/ &&&si f ' x m ‘'Stoy
v
U- v W/
w ■ /
\ /
X' z
A little silk goes a long way when :
it is ruffled four times about a full .
skirt of crepe or chiffon. The com- ।
bination is a favorite which achieves
new triumphs in this elegant after- i
noon frock. It has several small pe- :
culiarities that give it a flavor entire- ।
ly out of the ordinary. One of them
is evident in the bodice, which looks
like a coatee of s'lk with drop shoul- :
ders, and another appears in the full- :
ness of the corded ruffles and the way :
in which they are set on in two groups. :
Between these groups, hardly discern- :
ible in the picture, thers is an added
decoration. Bow-knot motifs of nar- ।
row black lace insertion are set to >
the underside of the chiffon, since
fashion refuses to countenance a lack .
of ornament where there is space to
carry it.
The coatee, or bodice, has a V
shaped neck and fastens to one side
in double-breasted effect. Its peplum
is a mere plaited frill at the sides and
back headed by a narrow belt of the :
silk which does not extend across the
front. There are four small prettily
decorated buttons of glass at the
front. The sleeves of chiffon are long
full puffs that reach below the elbow
and they are set into a wide flaring
cuff finished with a ruche. It will be
[ Admits of Quick Hairdressing |
^.5.. r - - ~ n
b j
1
—A - \
k \
I L™ K I -
l. jy
. 'fl ; 91
La / /
\ Ito, ' "/I
J
For a moderately abundant supply
of natural hair the coiffure pictured
above is a pretty arrangement that
may be dressed without the help of a
foundation. The front hair is waved
rather loosely for it, and pompadoured.
All the hair is combed in together and
brought to the crown, where it is tied
loosely. With the comb it is pulled
into position about the face and pinned
with small wire hairpins.
The ends at the crown are turned
into a puff and pinned down. The hair
is then spread and pulled forward un
til it merges into the pompadour,
where it is held in place with pins,
making a long soft puff at the top of
the crown.
Having become accustomed to in
novations a few new arrangements
have found following among the
younger women. In these the hair is
loosely waved, parted either in the
middle or to one side, and coiled be
low the crown in flat coils pinned close
to the head. Short curie are pinned
noticed that they are shaped to bag
over the elbow and that the cuff is
cut to correspond with this shape.
The narrow ruffles are made to
stand out from the skirt by the cord
ing at their hems, and they are fulled
over a cord also. The frock is simple
but original, showing an ingenious
handling of the modes. It presents
many advantages to the woman who
may wish to remodel a dress made of
a thin material, as voile, organdie or
marquisette. The small coatee of taf
feta and the taffeta ruffles will go well
with these and with heavier materials,
or the finer lace flouncings may be
used for the skirt.
Ruches of taffeta frayed out at the
edges are used on many new models
in gowns and coats and on negligees.
In light-colored changeable taffeta
the effect is very pretty when the
edges are frayed and the box-plaited
ruching made very full.
Other silk will serve for coatee and
ruffles in making a frock like the one
pictured. The corded edges will give
the right set to the ruffles, even in a
soft silk or satin, in case one wishes
to use a material of this kind already
on hand. But if new material is to be
bought it might as well be taffeta; its
crispness is an advantage.
in the coils at the sides or at the
back. They reach to the nape of the
neck.
The small foundation or cushion
made of hair is a very practical help
in hairdressing. New switches made
in three parts prove very useful, also,
as they are separable and the separate
strands may be pinned in wherever re
quired. Better results come from using
small hair pieces rather than too
much, even when the natural hair is
thin. A little additional hair, if per
fectly matched, makes the possessor
ready for any occasion. The advan
tage of the hair foundation rests in
the fact that it keeps the hair in place
by supporting the coiffure.
Seventy languages are said to 1
spoken in the ancient city of Tiflis,
in Russia.
health kr
^ick 'Wcmen
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman’s Most Reliable Medicine
—Here is More Proof.
To women who are suffering from some form of
woman’s special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking
down, the three following letters ought to bring hope:—
Pinkham remedies.”—Mrs. Mayme Asbach, North Crandon, Wis.
Testimony from Oklahoma.
Lawton, Okla.—“ When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily
and had headaches much of the time and was irregular. I took it again
before my little child was bom and it did me a wonderful amount of
good at that time. I never fail to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound to ailing women because it has done so much
for me.”—Mrs. A L. Me Cas land, 509 Have St, Lawton, Okla.
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman, f
Roxbury, Mass.—“ I was suffering from inflam
mation and was examined by a physician who found
that my trouble was caused by a displacement.
My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache,
and sluggish liver. I tried several kinds of medi
cine ; then I was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound. It has cured me and lam
pleased to be in my usual good health by using it
and highly recommend it.” — Mrs. B. M Osgood,
1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass.
If you want special advice write to Lydia “
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your
' letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held
in strict confidence.
Felt Sorry for the Apostle.
Mrs. Podger, a Lancashire Woman,
has several sons at the front. Recent
ly a neighbor, superior to her sur
roundings by education and rearing,
called on her, and as they talked of
Saloniki, where one of these sons was,
she remarked that the Salonikians were
the Thessalonians to whom St. Paul
had sent a letter. "Well,” said Mrs.
Podger, as she looked up from her
washtub, “'e may ’ave written there;
I’m not sayin’ as 'ow 'e didn’t. But
I’m sorry for ’im if 'e sent parcels.
I sent two to my boy months since,
and they aint been delivered yet.”—
London Mail.
HEAL SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and Disfigure by
Using Cuticura. Trial Free.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Rashes,
eczemas, pimples, dandruff and sore
hands yield to treatment with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Relief is immedi
ate and healment, in most cases, com
plete, speedy and permanent.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Appropriate.
"Can you suggest a good motto to
hang up in the dining room?” asked
the boarding-house mistress.
“How about ‘Forgive us this day our
daily bread?’” suggested the man who
was going to move the next day any
how.
Time's Changes.
Flatbush—Don't you think times
have changed?
Bensonhurst —Most decidedly. Now.
in the spring the young man’s fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of snow.
SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
ing with "La Creole” Hair Dressing,
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price. sl.oo.—Adv.
Some men who run for office ought
to be made to run the gantlet.
Buy materials that last
Certain-teed
Roofina 7 ”'--^
responsibdity V V i Illy reawnable prices
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
World’e kirgeet manufacturer* of Roofing and Building Paper*
S»"T»rkClty <Vtr w niM-lpkli St. Übl, Bww. ri-nlud riiuburrt Detroit ■—
s«w u, siuMruna lauu city Sm»i« i a diu*iH>ii> itUbM—d w--■ - ■ -. ’ ejs,,,
HIGH GRADE DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARdMG
I© tar fhosewho want the BEST RESULTS-
K a DEVELOPING. ROLL FILMS-ANY SIZE lO^ F?
PRINTS 3,4 & 5 CENTS-Write for Price L Ist fPi
KlllSiUfll WorU from our shoo iso standard of fotcoflencn At ’ M
Mai! your next roll to us-we pou return po^tuao P'JWEa
EWr X STINSON AND PENKINS (
Fesultess Xodok Fthishinct’ t
W 23 WEST FORSYTH STF?MCKSONVILLE.FLA.(y^
North Crandon, Wis.—“ When I was 16 years
old I got married and at 18 years I gave birth to
twins and it left me with very poor health. I could
not walk across the floor without having to sit
down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about
and do my work. I went to a doctor and he told
me I had a displacement and ulcers, and would
have to have an operation. This frightened me so
: much that I did not know' what to do. Having
heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
I thought I would give it a trial and it made me as
- well as ever. I cannot say enough in favor of the
Strategy.
, “How in the world do the Thomp
• sons manage to keep their maid so
■ long? She’s been with them nearly
, a year, and we haven's been able to
: keep one over a month since we
moved out here to Lonesomehurst.”
i “That’s easy. Thompsons don’t pay
the maid her wages, and she can’ get
back to town unless she walks.”
Her Love Hung on a Hair.
“I see where a Detroit wife left her
husband because he wore a wig.”
“Pshaw! that was but a bald ex
cuse.”
THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger if yon
darken your ugly, grizzly, gray hairs by
using "La Creole' Hair Dressing.—Adv.
Being on the right side in politics
means being on the inside.
A statesman is a politician who gets
, re-elected.
For Thrush
and Foot
Diseases
Antiseptic, 1/
Healing w'lp(
Save Your Stock
HANFORDS
Balsam of Myrrh
A LINIMENT
For Galls, Wire
Cuts, Lameness,
Strains, Bunches,
Thrush, Old Sores,
Nail Wounds, Foot Rot,
Fistula, Bleeding, EtcL, Etc.
Made Since 1846.
Price 25c, 50c and SI.OO
* II a OR WRITE
A Dea ters * & Hanfort
kill UUUIUI O SYRACUSE. Ji. Y.
