Newspaper Page Text
Warning to Woman
Do not neglect Nature’s Warn
ing Signals.
If you suffer from headache, ner
vousness, sick stomach, constipa
tion, palpitation, hysterics, or a dull
heavy feeling in the head, TAKE
HEED for nature is saying to you
as plainly as if the words were
spoken, ‘T NEED HELP.”
The tissues, muscles and mem
branes supporting your womanly
organs need strengthening-need
a tonic, need FOOD.
BTELLA-VITAE will supply what is
needed, will supply it in the form that will
bring quickest and most lasting results.
STELLA-VITAE, tested and approved
by specialists, has been PROVEN TO BE
nature’s Great Restorer of strength to the
womanly organs. For THIRTY YEARS
it has been helping suffering women.
No matter how many remedies you have
tried, no matter how many doctors have
failed to help you —you owe IT TO YOUR
SELF to try this great medicine for the
ailments of women.
THE TRIAL WILL COST YOU NOTH
ING unless you are benefited.
We have authorized YOUR dealer to sell
you ONE bottle on our positive, binding
GUARANTEE of “money back if NOT
HELPED.” AFTER YOU are satisfied
he will sell you six bottles for $5.00.
Go or send this very day, this very hour,
•nd get that ONE bottle and be convinced
that you have at last set your feet firmly
on the road to perfect health and strength.
Thacher Medicine Company
Chattanooga Tenn
W 'lll k
jL* J
o jawr
IMI M I
Neuralgia
sufferers find instant relief in
Sloan’s Liniment. It pene
trates to the painful part—
soothes and quiets the nerves.
No rubbing—merely lay it on.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Kills Pain
For Neuralgia
: M T would not be without your Lini
ment and praise it to nil who suffer
with neuralgia orrheumatisir or pain of
any kind.’’ —Afr*. Henry Hwhoy, Helena,
Missouri.
Pain All Gone
"I suffered with quite a severe neu
ralgic headache for 4 months without
any relief. I used your Liniment for
two or three nights and 1 haven't suf
fered with my head since-*•-—Mr. J. R.
Swinger, Louisville, Uy,
Treatments for Cold and Croup
*My little girl, twelve years old,
caught a severe cold, and I gave her
three drops of Sloan’s Liniment on sugar
on going to Iwd, and she got up in the
morning with no signs of a cold. A lit
tle boy next door had croup and I gave
the mother the Liniment. She gave him
three drops on going to bed. and he got
up without the croup in the morning.”
~Mr. IF. H. Strange. Chienga, 11L
kt all Dealer*. Prive 25c., SOo. and SLOB
Sloan’s Book on Homes sent free.
Address
DR. EARI S. SLOAN, Inc, Reston, Mass.
Why Scratch?
“Hunt’s Cure”isguar
ante°d to st °P
permanentlycure that
r ZaatsLwH tcrri ^ le itching. It is
compounded for that
fjeSf pam oßls your money
W Hf will be promptly refunded
PMlw St® WITHOUT QUESTION
! Hunt’s Cure fails to cure
Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
’EI Worm or any other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist’s, or by mail
direct if he hasn’t it Manufactured only by
A. B RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Tbm»
CALOiETis DANGEROUS
and is txMng displaced now in many sections of the
South by
DR. G. B. WILLIAMS’
LIVER & KIDNEY PILLS
These pills stimulate the liver and Bowels without
the weakening after effect caused by Calomel. 25c
at all dealers. Sample sent free on request.
THE 6. B. WILLIAMS CO., Quitman, Ga.
■TTVnfHniRGNTWNI RELIEVES
AIOKMU-* TIRED EYES
UpnrlprC Os th ' S paper ^siring t 0 bu '
I\vaU vl □ anything advertised in its col
umns should insist upon having whai the?
ask for.refusing all substitutes or imitation.
At the Gate of
Nain
By REV. GEORGE E. GUILLE
Bible Teacher. Moody hatiteto,
Chicago
TEXT—He went Into a city called Nain.
Duke T:IL
The words,
looked at closely,
will be found to
epitomize all the
work of Christ as
Savior.
For what is the
city of Nain? We
find the answer in
the meaning of Its
name: “fair, pleas
ant,” probably so
called because of
its striking situa
tion. And is not
this what the
world was as God
made it, so that
his own lips could pronounce upon the
labor of his hands, "very good?" Is not
this what It still Is to the unregener
ate heart, that refuses to recognize
the ruin wrought by sin? Yes, the
heart that has no ties elsewhere; that
has not “tasted the powers of the
world to come;” nor seen the glorious
realities of things eternal, finds it fair
and pleasant still.
But alas! this pleasant world has
become a valley of the shadow of
death, for behold! at the very gate of
Nain, proclaiming its real condition,
a dead man is carried out. Death is
the way out of the world still, and
death is the awful shadow over It.
“Death reigned from Adam to Moses,”
and reigns today, the world, with all
its boasted wisdom, having found no
remedy for it. On every portal, death
with relentless hand, has carved his
telltale crest, and upon all creation
he has placed his stamp. “The world
passeth away.”
This is the scene into which Christ
has come, as here he comes to Nain—
came with life and salvation and open
ing heaven to the lost of the earth.
"For the Son of Man is come to seek
and to save that which is lost.” “I
am come that ye might have life."
What sorrows, too, are in fair Nain!
Behold this widow weeping for her
only son, and much people in the city,
following and weeping with her. For
sin has brought not only death, but
a multitude of sorrows, into the
world. However fair it may be, how
ever beautiful the names by which It
may be called, however much it may
furnish the natural heart with pleas
ure —sorrow remains the great fact
of human life. The great sea of life
is salty with human tears, and the
sighing of the wind is the echo of
the threnody of broken hearts. “The
whole creation groaneth and travall
eth in pain together until now."
But the Man of Sorrows draws nigh
and Nain must answer to its name.
With him at its gate, all Is changed,
and we see the divine remedy for all
the ills brought In by sin.
1. “When Jesus saw her, he was
moved with compassion.” Yes it wae
compassion that brought him down
to save, compassion for my lost es
tate, compassion for the helpless mis
ery to which sin reduced me. "Moved
with compassion at my tears for sin,
he has come to iny help.”
2. “And he said unto her, Don’t cry,
don’t cry!” Who Is this stranger
breaking in upon her grief with his
tender sympathy? Can he quench
those tears? Has he a balm for that
broken heart? Yes, he has, and he
freely gives it; and in doing so gives
us a picture of all hie finished work.
The Christ of Calvary will make good
his every word.
SEEING THE GLORY OF LIFE I
—
Young Missionary Grateful for the Op
portunity of Spreading Light in
Earth’s Dark Places.
To get in the full swing of God's i
own work for the universe is to have a I
thrilling experience. The son of a;
great evangelist has recently gone out ;
to China as a missionary, and a letter ;
written to his mother shows how he is >
being overwhelmed, out there, with
the glory of the life and work into i
which, in some form, God calls us all. i
He writes: "Mother dear, I am so glad j
that we came that I can scarcely con
tain myself. -As much as I had heard
of the terrible need out here, I had 1
never half dreamed of what it is.
Daily 1 become more impressed with
the bigness and grandeur of the oppor
tunity here. In comparison to it every
thing else sinks into insignificance,
and the petty round that so many of
our young people at home are w-asting
their lives at seems pitifully ridicu
lous. 1 am not able to thank God
jnough for permitting me to come.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GEORGIA.
Oh, sweet. In the hour of sorrow,
to hear him say, "Don’t cry!” When
he speaks it is done, and I shall see
him at his work on my behalf, by
which he turns my sorrow into joy.
3. “He touched the bier!" “Touch
it he must if his word is to have power
over it” He must die, If he would
have to say to death, “Where is thy
sting?"
“The sting of death is sin" and he
must be “made sin for us” to take
away that sting. He must “taste :
death for every man,” who is to arise
from it at his word. He must go into
it in order to triumph over it, and
“forasmuch as the children are par
takers of flesh and blood, he likewise
himself, also took part of the same,
that through death ... he might
deliver them who through fear of
death were all their lifetime subject
to bondage.” “Christ, being raised
from the dead, dieth no more; death
hath no more dominion over him.”
But he has dominion over it, and thus
he touches the bier.
In Israel it meant defilement to
come in contact with death. But Jr
eus must touch it, yet remain unde
.flled.
4. And having touched it he can say,
and his word stand fast, “Young man,
I say unto thee. Arise.”
And these words, which in a thou
sand tongues, he is repeating in the
ears of the multitudes "dead in tres
pauses and sins.” Know, O man with
out Christ, that this young man at
Nain's gate is your picture. Dweller
in Nain—in a world still “fair” to the
eye, but upon which sin has brought
an awful curse—you are dead. And
the Savior, traveling in the greatness
of his strength, and seeking still to
eave, draws near and says unto thee
"Arise.”
5, "And he that was dead sat up
and began to speak.” "Hath he said
and shall he not do it, hath he spoken
and shall he not make it good?”
O soul, hast thou heard his voice? i
Hast thou “sat. up" out of thine awful :
death In treepasses and sins, “a new j
creation” in Christ Jesus? Hast thou ’
begun to speak with a new tongue in j
the language they speak in heaven? ;
All hall, hearer of Jesus’ voice! “They i
that hear shall live!”
Lesson In Falling Leaves.
There is no more thrilling, solemn
sight in all the range of nature than
the falling of leaves. In the begin
ning, a few at a time, they come drift
i*g, circling downward, utterly careless
and unobtrusive, yet deeply purpose
ful. With a sigh they seek the warm,
puugeant earth which is to each one
of them the ultimate breast of God.
Then more and more they come. By
and by, the dim, shining temple is
full of the soft stir of their passing
frail shapes, crossing the motionless
lines of the trees, floating athwart the
shadows, animating the inner gloom.
Their faint, sighing whisper voices
the silence of the forest more poign
antly than the hymns of the hermit
thrush. If the wind still forbears,
they fall slowly, freeing themselves of
their own accord, knowing the utter
most joy of self-abandonment. Multi
tudes fall together, however, going
hand in hand to their common end.
Multitudes, multitudes in the valley
of decision. They know what they
•want, and they take it together, deep
satisfied. —The Atlantic.
Plain Duty of the Church.
The church should make it its busi
ness to bring its immense moral pres
sure to bear on negligent owners—all
doubtless actual, even If nominal,
church members to abate the menace
of the slums. And if such will not
"hear the church," then the churcti
should place itself behind the law
and enforce it in the name of human
ity.—Philadelphia Telegraph.
—
The way to avoid the imputation of j
impudence, is, not to be ashamed of I
what we do, but never to do what we ;
ought to be ashamed of. —Tully.
It is not intellect but religion that j
will save men.
Just think what we would have missed I
if we had stayed at home!” This
young fellow is getting the mind of
Christ. That means that one sees
things as Christ sees them, and that
the very omnipotence of Christ thrills
and works through one. Have we
stepped out into the full glory of life?
—Sunday School Times.
Quality to Be Cultivated.
Hollow trees are always the stiffest,
but the mightiest oak, if sound, can
bend. The more exalted a man is by
station, the more powerful should he
be by kindness. There is no policy
like politeness, since a good manner
often succeeds where the best tongue
has failed. Politeness is most useful
to inspire confidence in the timid and
encourage the deserving.—Magoon.
Have you not learned great lessons
from those who reject you, to brace
themselves against you, or who treat
j you with contempt, or dispute the pas
sage with you?—Walt Whitman,
Rice paper Is not made of rice or
the rice plant
This Wonderful Blend
Is a Secret
It is entirely different from
ordinary coffees. The secret
of the wonderful blend was
brought from the coffee-grow
ing countries years ago.
Until recently the only place
in America where this rarely
delicious coffee could be had was
at the French Market in New
Orleans.
Here the beauty and chivalry
of the Old South gathered, here
every notable visitor came —
and these visitors numbered
some of America’s most'famous
names.
The French Market was so
ciety’s rendezvous. Ail because
The Limit.
"Darling, 1 would die for you.”
"Well, don't dye your hair green,
pet."—Baltimore American.
Kill the Flies Now and Prevent
disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it.
Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers
or six sent express paid for sl. 11. SOMEKS,
150 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Adv.
Mixed Language.
“What's Henry's walk in life?"
"He runs a news stand." —Baltimore
American.
There With the "Blarney.”
An Irishman who was begging In
the street was asked by a lady how
it was that such a fine, strong man as j
he should be asking for alms. With '
native blarney, he replied:
"Lady, begging is the only profes
sion I know in which a gentleman
can address a beautiful woman with
out having an Introduction.”
The remark was quite profitable.
Not Always.
William J. Burns, the eminent detec j
tlve, had just captured a forger who. I
formerly clean-shaven, now had his |
countenance disguised under a huge |
growth of brown dundrearies.
"Ha, ha," laughed Mr. Burns, "his
disguise didn’t go with me. It isn’t
always true, you see, that the best
way to get out of a scrape is to raise
a beard."
A Long Way.
“Those immigrants certainly make
their money go a long way."
"Yes, most of It goes away to Eu
rope."
Softened.
“Why didn’t you whip your dog?”
"Because when I started in to whip
him he licked me."
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to Postum. |
Many a talented person is kept back
because of the interference of coffee
with the nouriehment of the body.
This Is especially so with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as is
often the case with talented persons.
There is a simple, easy way to get
rid of coffee troubles and a Tenn,
lady’s experience along these lines is
worth considering. She says:
“Almost from the beginning of the
use of coffee it hurt my stomach. By
the time I was fifteen I was almost j
a nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung. ।
no strength to endure the most trivial
thing, either work or fun. I
“There was scarcely anything I ’
could eat that would agree with me. I
The little 1 did eat seemed to give I
me more trouble than it was worth. I ■
was literally starving; was so weak I !
could not sit up long at a time.
“It was then a friend brought me a .
hot cup of Postum. I drank part of it .
and after an hour I felt as though I
had had something to eat — felt j
strengthened. That was about five
years ago, and after continuing Post- ;
um in place of coffee and gradually
getting stronger, today I can eat and
digest anything I want, walk as much
las I want. My nerves are steady.
“I believe the first thing that did
' me any good and gave me an upward
| start, was Postum. and I use It alto
i gether now instead of coffee.”
Name given by the Postum Co., !
Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum now comee in two forms:
Regular Postum — must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum—ls a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a dellcioue bever
age Instantly. 30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is
about the same.
“There's a Reason” for Postum.
—sold by Grocers.
of the wonderful coffee served
at the quaint old stalls.
But since the establishment
of the French Market Mills,
and the invention of the new
perfectly - sealed can, French
Market Coffee in all its purity
and aromatic flavor can be had
on any private dining table.
There is a great treat in store
for those who have not yet en
joyed this delicious and famous
French Market Coffee. Try it,
and you’ll agree there is only
one real old French Market
Coffee. Roasted by the unique
hygienic process in expressly
bunt mills.
French Market Mills
New Oriesaa Coffee Co., Ltd., Proprietor*
NEW ORLEANS
Directions— We recommend
that you make French Market
Coffee in your usual way. If you
find ft too strong, reduce quantity
until strength and flavor are satis
factory. French Market makes
more cups of good coffee to the
pound than other brands, thereby
reducing your coffee bill. (112)
Whittemores
rF siioe Polishes
Finest Quality Largest Variety
1
IK®
It ******
GILT EDGE the only latiie*’ •hoe dressing that peak*
I tied* contain* OIL. Blacks and polube* ladies’ and
children'* boots and sboes, ’shines without rub-
' bing. 25c, “French Gloss.” 10c.
STAR combination for cleaning and polishing all kinds
c£ russet or tan shoes, 10c. “Dandy ” size 25c.
“QUICK WHITE” (in liquid form with sponge)
quickly cleans and whitens dirty canvas shoe*.
!ocand2sc.
BABY ELITE combination for gentlemen who take
pride in having their shoes look Al. Restore* color and
lustre to all black shoes. Polish with a brush or cloth, 10c.
“Elite” size 25c.
If your dealer does not keep the kind you want, send
us the price in stamps for a full size package, charge* paid.
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.
Ah 24 Albany St. Cambridge. Maa*,
The Oldest and Largest Manufacturen of
Shoe Polishes in the World
Hotel Cumberland
New York
Broadway at 54th Street
Near 50th St. Subway and 53rd St. Elevated
Broadway can
from Graad
Central Depot
7,b Ave - car ®
v B from
Penn’s Station
N,w H”*"”
r Srit 3aS ’’’ Strictly
Illi , i’-i-ia 111 lirst-ClMs
—< 3 a Hi
RconxMe
$2-30
ilWrifSl't Ui With Bath
""d up
11 Send for
KS -4 leti-FSSiL Booklet
10 Minutes
\ T ' Walk to
Ns? I 40 Theatres
H. P. STIMSON
Formerly With Hotel Imperial
I W.L.DOUGLAS
। SHOES
Men’s
Women's 111 B
MlMettßoya.Chlldrenj F. j. iW
$1.50 51.755252.50 sal £7
SustAoaa In 1 f
18 76; now thoi tKi 1
Urgost m«*or of y A
/ Ik-
,/• a W «r>o <♦. 5 O shoos! JHk /
I wcrl ^‘ \ y
Z'\ T S 1,006,279^7-^/
A \ a
\ \<S Doaglaa shoos in 1813 over 13X1.
4s This is the reason we give you the
same values far 13 00.^3.50. M.OO
IL >4 50 noiwltha-ending the
enormous Increase in the coat of
Vv s -i’'leather. Our standards have
LJ&v vNT A not peen lowered and the price
to you remains ihesame.
lAsk your dealer to •how you
the kind of w. L. Douglas sboee bo
* MillM for 33 00. $3^U. M-OOand
wWil M-50. You will then be convinced
that W.L.Dougia* shoes are &b«o>
Ititely &s good u other makes sold at
higher prtoea. The only difference
/ i® the price.
X « TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Z N if! Mmm genuine without W. L. Uongiae aam*
A. X. qR Btampad oe the bettom. If W. l. Dougias
wLx, y shoes are not far Mie In your viefniry. order
direct from faelctry. Shoes for every member
of the familv at *ll prices, postage free.
^Y”te for Illustrated catalog .bowing how
A to order by mall. W. L. DOUGLAS,
IXO Spark Strert, Brockboa, Maaa.
I RHODE ISLAXD REDS and CAMPINES
the greatest la vers. Hggs 11.00 per setting up. Free
; booklet. Oid va Pouiuy Farm, Lawrenceville, Va
Indian Runner Ducks
Ducks.” free. MK& 4. A. PUGH. Saatk WUhawwt. Paw*.