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Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
~Vegetable Compound.
Ottumwa, lowa.—““For years I was
almost a constant sufferer from female
e trouble in all its
e dreadful forms;
i $ i shooting pains all
R 1 over my body, sick
| # v | headache, spinal
e LIl weakness, dizziness,
;; f.+] depr :;siorfi » and
EIEE AN £y everything that was
-; gorrid. 1 tried many
ASTEONNRY doctors in different
\¢ \ \\'&"’a\\ parts of the United
\ \ \p States, but Lydia E.
IL)d Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell
you these facts. My heart is full of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound for my health.’’—Mrs,
HARRIET E. WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom
Street, Ottumwa, lowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound-a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua
ble tonic and “invigorator of:the fe
male érganism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue'of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidences
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Are you suffering from any cause?
Nine out of every ten causes of ill-health are
due to a derangement of the Liver or Kidneys.
As the heaith of these t‘ivo organs—so is the
health of the whole body. 'They are the System’s
Safety Valves and must be kept in good order.
_ Dr. De Witt’s
~ LIVER, BLOOD and
Regulates the Liver and Kidneys, stimulates their
action, driving out of the system effete or ipoilon«
ous matter, neutralizing uric acid, enriching the
bood‘ with vitalizing red blood corpuscles and
proflucing Health,
DY. De Witt's Liver, Blood and Kldnex
lemod{‘ has proved inveluable in the relief an
cure.of Liver comfla_mts, Kidney disorders, urin
nritroubles. female ills and weakness, chronic and
sick headaches, constipation, pains in back, shoul
ders and limbs, rheumatism, scrofula, syphilitic
taint, pimples and other skin eruptions, and in
other eilments where there is needed a
¢ Good Bl "Fonic
- Price, $l.O p Bofttle
Hundreds of testimol of rema¥ikabfe cures.
The W. J. PARKER CO., Baltimere, Md., U. S. A.
% Manufacturing Druggists
If gour dealer does not sell this Remedy, write us.
MEXICAN
I V[
LINIMENT
Mr. 8. J. Hudson, Newbern, N.C. writes:
“I have used Mexican Mustang Lini
mentfor different ailments and have found |
it an excellent liniment, At one time my
mare was badl( stunfi by hornets but your ‘
liniment quickly cured her. I have recom
mended it to others hundreds of times.” ‘
25¢.50c.$1abottle at Drug & Gen'l Stores
To cure costiveness the medicine must be
more than a purgative; it must contain tonic,
aiterative and cathartic properties.
possess these qualities, and speedily restore
to the bowels their patural peristaltic motion,
%0 esscitial £0 regUlAFty e
= . s
AGENTS MAKING MONEY
From $2.00 to $6.00 per day selling Doctor
Brewer's Sanitary Window Shade Adjuster.
A patented 25¢c household necessity, full of
merit and worth SI.OO in any home. Send
25¢ today cash or stamps for a set and
terms to agents. DR.'J. W. BREWER,
Manager, 104 W. Harris St., Atlanta, Ga.
I g Best for
| COUGHS & COLD!I
—_—_—-——————-——'__-_-————~—
GET WILLET’S SEED CATALOG
Leaders in Cotton Planting Seed ; Forage seeds
— COW £eas. Soy beans, Velvet beans, Pea
nuts, rghums, Chufas, Artichokes, Corn,
Millets. WILLETT SEED CO., AUGU@TrA! GA.
EOR SALE_GENEIAL DRUG" BUSINESS IN
fls s patitnd inceg Sue el bt
m".?éfifie%- oS red Tuturs for Rombonts Ads
dress MILLEN, Box 819, Chicago.
°
Brown’sßronchial Troches
2" Hoarseness and Throat Trotbles. No oplates,
free. JoEN I Bnoy!&s-m, ‘Boston, Mass,
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BORDERED AND LACE-TRIMMED
HANDERCHIEFS MUCH USED:-
Dress Accessories That Furnish Ef
fective Opportunities—Little Fin
ishing Touches in Dress That
Save One*From Monotony.
Bordered and lace-trimmed hand
kerchiefs are put to all sorts of uses,
in making dress accessories. In
neckwear and in trimmings the -op
portunities for their effective use are
many and designers have only just
begun to exploit them.
It is by changing the little finish
ing touches in dress that we are
saved from monotony. It would be
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sbsurd to have quantities of clothes
made up just for the sake of having
a variety. Wise is she who bhas
many accessories of dress. Neck
pieces, beads, brooches, turn-over col
lars and cuffs, laces, jabots and re
vers; things which may be kept
clean and which supply the finish and
variety which are more noticeable
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than the gown itself and ghe most
charming elements in the apparel of
women.
By choosing a good color in a
bordered handkerchief one may have
revers at the neck, cuffs and tie bor
der to match, to'be worn with a dress
having a Dutch neck. For cold weath
er such a dress is worn over a
guimpe. One -large handkerchi€f ‘sap-
FOR THE.DRESSING TABLE.
Decorated Hair Brush, Easy to Fash
fon, Will Add a Great Deal to
its Appearance.
Often on a fastidiously decked dress
ing table the only article which is
unattractive in appearance is the hair
brush with a plain wooden back. Many
women find that the usual silver
backed brush is too soft bristled, and
habitually use a plain, inexpensive one
because it is stiffer.
A good way to bring them into har
mony with the surroundings is to
cover the backs of such brushes with
brocade or- brbche silk.
Sandpaper the wood sc that it will
‘hold gum or paste. Have the silk cut
the exact size and shape of the brush’s
back and paste is on very smoothly.
Finigsh the edge, after the silk is dry,
with a narrow border of gimp or
galloon. ey
. Flowered silk to match the other
toilet belongings has the prettiest ef
fect.
A brush treated in this way makes
an attractive gift. Cretonne and small
figured chintz may take the place of
gilk: if. they afe:used elsewhere in the
bedroom furnishings.
‘Linen or plain silk with the moneo
gram of the owner embroidered on it
may also be used for these covers.
- - Protection for Curtains. ’
Sew large battenburg rings on sash
curtains to run the brass rod through,
instead of putting it through the hem
-of the curtain. These rings will keep
the musli‘n” from wearing out quickly,
-and may be left on the curtains while
plies all the pieces Among bordered l
handkerchiefs for men there are
many in good fast colors and several
of these sets cost next to nothing.
A pair of coat revers are shown,
made of a lace-bordered handkerchief.
The largest size made for women is'
chosen for them, and not diagonally
across. The embroidered corner with
tiny initial is an additional attraction.
These are edged with a narrow bind-'
ing of mull or batiste and pinned to |
the eoat. A second handkerchief in
this size may be cut into a sailor col
lar and the two together make a
pretty fichu effect. 2 :
JULIA '‘BOTTOMLEY. '
PRETTY SETS OF LINGERIE
Cupids and Doves Are Embroldered]
. on the Dainty Garments of
; One Bride. :
Openwork wheel embroidery so oft
repeated that very little of the back:
ground was to be seen is one of the‘
favorite embellishments of a double
set of underwear made for a coming}
trousseau, ;
Two other sets of finest cambric are l
embroidered with little Cupids and{
doves supporting a rope of roses, all
rendered in the filest embroidery. ‘
A third set has Malines lace inset
upon it, and fine Irish crochet and ‘
Valenciennes decorate a fourth.
" For some of the little matinee jack
ets finely pleated chiffon flounces are |
chosen as an edging and others have
scalloped ones oversewn Wwith wool,
which looks cozy and of an uncomf
mon appearance upon wool-backed |
satin. |
Completely charming are the cover- ‘
lets sold to be thrown over the Hn
gerie sets when put out by the lady’s
maid for morning or evening wear,
each one among them a match to the
lingerie. : ‘
The siips and blouses from the lin
gerie department of a well-known ma
ker of such frivolities are like gos
samer for lightness of weight and
show the simplicity of line and design
that is absolutely delightful when the
finest fabrics are used. |
There is a petal pink crepe blouse
with a collar and straight’ yoke -of
black Chantilly lace, to which decera:;
tion is added a - little breastpocket
trimmed with a fan of 'blick Chan-’
tilly. . =5 : i
Another is of the three layer. kind,
ttg}n first of finest sand-colored chif
fon'and the third of palest blue, with
a~sandwich between of “age yellow”
lace. : T
e Coats of Broadcloth.
;:During the last few weeks there/
has been considerable interest shown.
in -plain’ black.coats of broadcloth,
says the Dry Goods Kconomist. The
majority of these coats are of a sim
ple ‘character and are. trimmed with
braid, ‘velvet -or. satin and some Wwith
real or imitation fur.” -
1
PRETTY BOWL FOR FLOWERSi
it Is Only a Common Little White!
Pudding Basin That Has Been |
. Decorated. i
There are often times in a small
household when an extra bowl is need- }
ed, and is not to be found, and an im- |
provised one such as we illustrate !
ccmes in handy. i
Our sketch illustrates the way in
which one ,of the -ordinary common |
little white pudding basins may be |
prettily decorated and made into a |
bowl that few people would suspecti
had for a foundation one of those |
rather unsightly. little objects. In the !
first place 2 ring of cardboard is cut!
out, into which the basin is fitted in |
the manner shown in the right-handi
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illustration. Soft tissue paper crum
pled up is packed abeve and below the
ring, then over .this constryction a
cover of soft silk or crinkled ‘paper is
arranged, gathered’ into a tiny frill at
the top and again underneath, and
tied round the neck. bagin: with”
a fine silk ca}d"-it‘gtth?”bq'se of the
upper frill, ané® this is repeated below
>at the top of the lower frill. The ends
of the silk cord in both cases may be
i ‘f’4 ALTUNA
By Rev. Willjam Evans, D. D., Director Bikls Courss
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.
APNAAAS SN S SIS SIS LTSS IA PSS PSP
LESSON FOR JANUARY 28
PRESENTATION IN THE TEMPLE,
LESSON TEXT—Luke 2:23-39. '
MEMORY VERSES-—29, 30. . .
GOLDEN TEXT-—‘“For mine eyes have
seen thy salvation, which thou hast pre
pared before the face of all peoples.”—
Luke 2:30-31. : :
This lesson concerns the matter: of
the presentation of the Christ child in
the temple forty days after his birth.
Ever since the redemption of the first
born of Israel on that dark night in
Egypt, when the destroying angel pass
ed through the land and smote all the
first-born of the Egyptians, the first
born son of every Hebrew family be
longed unto the service of God. As a
substitute for all the first-born, the
tribe of Levi was chosen to act as
priests. By this, however, the Hebrew
parents were not exempt from the pre
sentation of their first-born to God.
By reason of the choosing of the Le
vites, the first-born son of the family
was released from priestly service on
the payment of a certain amount of
redemption money.
Joseph and Mary being righteous
parents, obeyed this law and presented
the Christ child in the temple. In thus
presenting the child, these parents
realized the great truth, which all par
egts should realize, that our children
bélong to God, and are but loaned to
us. Christian parents should imitate
the example of Joseph and Mary.
Mary also made a personal offering
as a token of her appreciation of the
goodness of God. It was a small gift,
it is true, but it was the best that she
in her humble circumstances life could
give, and, therefore, was as accept
able to God as any offering of much
higher value would have been. Would
it not be a good thing to celebrate the
birth of your child by making a spe
cial offering, or gift to the cause of
God, to some needy work?
We have a wonderful description of
the work of Christ in this lesson. He
is the light of the world. Not one, but
every nation is to feel the effect of his
coming. On one occasion, when a
Japanese convert to Christianity was
summoned before the magistrates and
called upon to give a reason why he
had forsaken his national religion, he
was, told that Japan had religion
enough and did not want any more;
‘thatt Confucianism was good enough
-for ‘scholars, and .Buddhism for 6 the
‘masses. The Japanese convert replied,
“If Confuciatiism is an all-sufficient re
ligion; ;why- is.it,.since the founder liv
ed’ thousands of . years .before- Christ
and taught during a long life, that it
hag not ‘spread beyond China and’ Ja
pan?:i:And if Buddhism is an all-suffi
cient religion, how ‘is it, started by.
Budda thousands of years before
Christ. and taught by him through a
long- life, that it has not spread be
yond India, China, and Japan? If
Christianity is a bad religion, how is it,
since iis founder taught three years,
and--was put to death when he was
thirty-three years old, that it has
spread over all the world?”
Jesus is the desire of all the nations.
There is no satisfaction to be found in
any religion outside of him. Even
Simeon, representing the Old Testa
ment, did not find full satistaction un-’
til he had seen the Christ child.
The salvation of'the world centers
in Christ. He is the only Saviour.
Christ is the only person who can save
the world from its sin. The world
had had reformers, scholars, philoso
phers, philanthropists before Christ,
but it never had a Saviour. Jesus
Christ is the only person born into
the world with reference to the sins
of men.
We may learn a lesson of what it
means to have faith in Christ from the
words. of Simeon. He had seen no
mighty works wrought by Christ; no
miracles had been:performed in his
sight; he had heard no words of king
ly dignity from the lips of Jesus;
Christ had pressed upon this good
man’s heart no claims to Messiahship
—and yet with the eye of faith he saw
all these things in the infant Jesus.
Centuries have rolled by since Simeon
lived and died, and Jesus Christ has
been proven beyond all reasonable
doubt to be all these things—to be,
and to do all that Simeon in prophecy
claimed for him, and yet we may ask,
“Do we believe in Christ, the Christ
of tho past as he believed in the Christ
of the fuiure?”
Christ is a revealer of men’s hearts.
‘A man’s character is judged by his at
titude toward Christ.. We see in.the
character of Christ absolute goodness,
love, truth, honor, purity. Therefore
to see Christ, to see truth, love, good
npess, purity, and not to love and
‘choose him i:_.t:,‘ r:;,eel a state of heart
‘none of thése things”
Caused Sore Throat and Ton
silitis. Restored by
~ Peruna.
Mr. W. H.
Housley, S
Green ville, N
Tennesses, 0
“Five years Qoo owd
ago I took a S cEaRRRRSNE
B RR SR ;
very severTe B i s
resulted in S S .
never was 0% EL 2
bad off. I it o e
several Tt iR
weeks, and %I, z Eadeh
when I did \%{f T
get up I had Bo e
tonsilitis e e &%
and sore Mp, W. H. Housley.
throat. :
“I tried to cure this for eighteen
months, but it gradually got worse. A
doctor advised me to have my tonsils cut
out, but I did not like the idea. Another
doctor examined me, and told me the
same thing. I finally got a bottle of
Peruna, and after I had taken one bottle
my throat was better. I bought and used
a dozen bottles, and saw I was going to
get well, and I did.”
Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna
Almanac for 1912,
The man who is compelled to toe
the mark may develop into a chronic
kicker.
When the Flag Looks Good.
“I have been in countries where the
laboring man had meat once a year;
sometimes twice—Christmas and Eas
ter. And I have seen women carrying
upon their heads a burden that no
man would like to carry, and at the
same time knitting busily with both
hands. And those women lived with
out meat; and when I thought of the
American laborer I said to myself:
‘After all, my country is the best in
the world.” And when I came back
to the sea and saw the old flag flying
in the air, it seemed to me as though
the air from pure joy had burst into
blossom.”—Robert G. Ingersoll.
The Thin Girl's Temper.
No thin woman can afford to lose
her temper. “Nothing,” says a good
authority, “will make you so arngular
or give your face such an undesirable
look as the free indulgence of your
own will.” A girl who was thin to a
really painful degree gained 30 pounds
in 60 days on- the Tfollowing: regime:
Twelve hours sleep. a day; a, well
‘ventilated. and cold room to sleep in,
with plenty of fresh air all night;
light down coverlets for warmth and
hot-water bags at the feet if they
are cold; loose, light clothing at all
times, with plenty of spate’about the
chest, shoulders and waist; a diet of
cereals, cocoa, fresh fruits or starchy
vegetables, potatoes, beans, etc., milk
and cream—everything of ‘a warming,
fat -producing nature in the way of
food; ‘warm baths, though not too fre
quently. : s
* SURPRISED DOCTOR.
Illustrating the Effect of Food.
The . remarKable adaptability of
Grape-Nuts food to stomachs so dis
ordered that they will reject every
thing else, is illustrated by the case
of a woman in Racine, Wis. Sl
“Two years ago,” she says, “I was
attacked by a stomach trouble so se
rious that for a long time I could not
take much of any sort of food. Even
the various kinds prescribed by the
doctor produced most acute pain.
“We then got some Grape-Nuts food,
and you can imagine my surprise and
delight when I found that I could eat
it with a relish and without the slight
est distress.
“When the doctor heard of it he told
me to take several small portions each
day, because he feared I would grow
tired of it as I had of all other food.
“But to his surprise, (and that of
everybody else), I did mot tire of:
Grape-Nuts, and became better day by
day, till, after some weeks, my stom:,
ach entirely recovered and I was able
to eat anything my appetite craved.
“My nerves, which had become so
weakened that I feared I would be
come insane, were also restored by
the Grape-Nuts food in connection
with Postum which has become our
table beverage. I appreciate most
gratefully and thankfully the good that
your food preparations have done me,
and shall be glad to answer any letters
inquifing as to my experience.” Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. i
Read the little book, “The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a rea
‘ m.v
g ‘:m read & -me ‘l:uefl A mew
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