Ceredo advance. [volume], April 10, 1901, Image 2

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
The Ceredo Advance.
T. T. McDOUUAL. Publisher.
CEREDO. : WEST VIRGINIA.
| 1901 APRIL. 1901 |
$ EDI. 101. TDK. TO TICK. j fit. j SIT.
1 .... 1 2 ~3|~4 |~5|~~6~ 1
I 7 8 9 To; lT 72 13 1
ITT is 7T7T 7¥ 7T 201
| 21 22 23 24 25 2627 §
f 28 29 30 ~ ....' .... .... ♦
t.I.|....
A very fine rolleetiou of Roman pot
tery lias lately been excavated near
the lodge of Wuliner Castle in Kent.
There are 40 pieces altogether, some
of which are of great value. It is
believed that they have been buried
tbout 1,600 years.
The territorial legislature of New
Mexico has appointed a nonpartisan
committee of 14 to go to Washington
for the promotion of the territory's
idmission to the union. An appro
priation of $2,000 has been placed at
!his committee's disposal. In respect
if inhabitants. New Mexico is cred
ited by the census of 1000 with 195,
110, surpassing in number Delaware,
Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming.
The earth has a shadow, but few
*ver observe it, or. if they do. have
90 knowledge of what they are look
ing at. Some of us hnve seen on
beautiful summer evenings just be
fore sunset a roseate arc on the ho
rizon opposite the sun, with a bluish
fray segment under it. This is the
lhadow of the earth. The same shad
ow is always observable on the occae
lion of an eclipse of the moon.
A Paraguayan lace parasol cover,
lellcate as a spider’s web. in the mak
Ing of which two women toiled for
lour years, is the exquisite creation
Sihieh Mrs. Eben Flagg hax given to
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. The cele
brated laee of Paraguay, soft and lus
trous as silk, and because of its sim
ilarity in texture to the most delicate
cobwebs, is called by the natives
“nanduti." The women make it from
rery fine fibers of native plants.
William Scully owns a greater num
ber of farms than any man in the
United States. The aggregate area is
200,000 neres. They are worth $10,
900.000. They ure located in Central
Illinois, Western Missouri and Kan
sas. They represent the accumula
tion of 50 years of the life of their
owner, whose age is 78. lie is the
richest farmer in the richest agri
cultural section in the world. His
wealth is said to be $25,000,000.
Mr. Dudgeon, who died recently in
Pekin, was perhaps the liest known of
>11 the Europeans in China, with the
exception of Sir Robert Hart. He
went out early in the 60’s to take
eharge of the British legation hospi
tal, and the walls of the hospital
were adorned with tablets testifying
to his surgical skill. For 20 years the
doctor was daily ut his post, receiv
ing nil sorts and conditions of China
men, and at times his patients num
bered 100 a day.
The wire gross which grows in the
swamps and lowlands of Illinois, I*»
«’B, Wisconsin, Minnesota and other
states in that section is no longer a
waste material, occupying and over
running n re than a million acres,
wholly worthless to mankind. It is
aow made into binding twine, door
mats, baby buggies, baskets, ham
pers, chairs, settees, screens, doors,
bassinets, music stands, flower stands,
tables and other articles useful in
every day life.
One of the biggest factories for the
manufacture of spectacles and eve
glasses in the United States is at
Lensdale, Mass. Jlere are made all
styles of lenses spherical, cylindri
cal, prisms, pebbles, colored, etc. Tho
lens stock is imported in the rough
from tiermnnv. England and France.
It comes in oblong plates, squares,
rounds or oval*. It is gaged as to
thickness by ruuning through a gi
gantic machine, which separates t bo
si/es to within n variation of ouu
fiftb of a millimeter.
Many people who hold the shark
In fear nnd trembling would hardly
believe that its carcass is highly rai
ned for commercial purposes, but. as
u matter of fact, thousand* of sharks
are annually cut up und the skins
dried and sold. 1 he drying process
makes the skin as hard as adamant
nnd ns smooth as mother-of-pearl.
Thp material is known ns “shagreen,”
and is used mostly for making v *• n
handles and covering in t."’uincut
eases. It is also used by cabinet mak
ers for polishing the woods.
There is a six-yenr-old boy in fall
fornia w ho can out hunt many a man.
The plucky youngster is Aim? in Otis.
His home is in the wooded hills
about 15 miles book of Cozadero,
where his father owns some 5.000
ncres of land. The bay has lived
nqiong the hills all his life. He went
hunting recently with no companion
but a half-breed fox-hound. Within
two hours he had killed a young
buck weighing 65 pounds. He enn
bring down a deer with ns clean and
pretty a rhot as can any veteran hun
ter.
AN EASTER SERMON.
Dr. Talmage Delivers a Timely Dis
course on the Risen Savior.
A Prophfrf on Oar Own Rfinrrrrtloa
— A* Chrlat linn Kltrn So \\ III
HI* I’roplr Itlne—The Im
mortal Hotly.
[Copyright. 1901. by Lculs^Klopsch. N. Y.J
Washington, April 7.—The great
Christian festival celebrated in all the
churches is the theme of Dr. Tnlmnge’s
discourse; I. Corinthians, 15:20: “Now
is Christ risen from the dead und be
come the first fruits of them that
slept.”
On this glorious Easter morning,
amid the music and the flowers, I give
you Christian salutation. This morn
ing, Russian meeting Russian on the
streets of St. Petersburg, hauls him
with the salutation: “Christ is risen!**
nnd is answered by his friend in salu
tation: “lie is risen indeed!** Insoine
parts of England and Ireland to this
very day there is the superstition that
on Easter morning the sun dances in
the heavens. And well may we forgive
such a superstition, which illustrates
the fact that the natural world seems
to sympathize with the spiritual.
Hail, Easter morning!' Flowers!
Flowers! All of them n-voice, all of
them n-tongue, ull of them full «»f
speech to-day. I bend over one of the
lilies, and I hear It say: “Consider the
lilies of the valley, how they grow;
they toil not, neither do they spin, yet
Solomon in all his glory was not ar
rayed like one of these.” I bend over
a rose, and it seems to whisper: “I
am tlie rose of Sharon.” And ihen 1
stand and listen. From all sides there
comes the chorus of flowers, saving:
“I f (iod so clothed the grass of t he field
which to-day is and to-morrow is cast
into the oven, shall He not much more
clothe you, () ye of little faithV”
Flowers! Flowers! Itraid them into
the bride’s hair. Flowers! Flowers!
Strew them over the graves of the
dead, sweet prophecy of the resurrec
tion. Flowers! Flowers! Tivistthem
Into a garland for my Lord Jesus on
Easter morning, and “Glory be to the
Euther, and to the Son. and to the
Holy Ghost; ns it was in the beginning,
is now and ever shall he.” The women
came to the Saviour’s tomb, and thev
dropped spices all around the tomb,
and those spices were the seed that
began to grow, and from them came
all th** flowers of this E!aster morn.
The two angels rolled in white took
hold of the stone at tin- Saviour's tomb,
and they hurled it with such force
down the hill that it crushed in the
door of the world’s sepulcher, and the
stark and the dead must come forth.
I care not how labyrinthine tlie mau
soleum or how costly the sarcophagus
or however beautifully pnrterred the
family grounds, avc want them all
| broken tip by the Lord of the resur
rection. i hey must come out. E'n
ther and mother—they must come out.
Husband and wife—they must come
out. brother nnd sister—thev must
cmne out. Our darling children—they
must come out. The eves that w'e
closed with such trembling fingers
must open again in the radiance of
that morn. The arms we folded iu dust
must join ours in an embrace of re
union. The voice that was hushed in
our dwelling must be returned. Oh.
how long some «*f you seem tube wait
ing for the resurrection! And for
these broken hearts to-day I make a
soft, cool bandage out of Easter
flowers.
This morning I find in the risen
Christ a prophecy of our own resur
rection. my text setting forth the idea
that as ( lirist has risen sc llis people
will rise. He. the first sheaf of the
resurrection harvest. He. “the first
fruits of them that slept.” Ik-fore I
got through this morning I will walk
through all the cemeteries of the
dead, through all the country grave*
yards, where your loved ones are
buried, and I w ill pluck off these flow
ers. and I will drop a sweet promise
of the Cos pel- a rose of hope, a 1 i I \
of joy on every tomb the child's
tomb. th«- husband's tomb, the wife's
tomb, tin- father's grave, the mother's
gra\c. Ami while we ee!ebrtite the res
urrection of Christ we will nt the same
time celebrate the resurrection of all
the good. “Christ, the first fruits of
them that slent."
If T should come to you nnd ask you
for the nil Tims of the great conqueror*
of the world, you would sav Alexander
Cnesnr. Philip, Napoleon f. Ah. von’
tune forgotten to mention the name
of a greater conqueror than all these
<1 cruel, a ghastly conqueror. He
rodi on a black horse across Waterloo
nnd Chalons and Atlanta, the bloody
hoofs crushing the hearts of nations,
ft is the conqueror Death. He carries
a black flag, and he takes no prisoners.
He digs a trench across the hem
isphere^ and fills it with n„. carcasses
of nations. Fifty times would the
world have been d< populated had not
Hod kept making new generations.
Fifty times the world woo'd have
•wrung lifeless through the air > noman
on the mountain, no man on .he sea.
$fn abandoned ship pb.wlng th-ou rh
immensity. Again .Vain h
done tliis work with *1! generations.
He is a monarch as well as a con
queror; bin palace a sepulcher; his
fountains the falling tears of a world
P.bssed be Ood! In the light „( this
Paster morning I see the prophecy
that his scepter shall be broken and
hi" palace rhall In- demolished. The
1,0,1 r ci,tiling when all who are in
floor grs\» ^ shall eorne forth. ( hrlst
r-.s-n, We shall rise. Jesus, "ihe fir*;
fruits ' f them that slept."
Now. a round this dog, rlne of i he res
urrection f here are a great ma iv mys
teries. \ on come to m • and sa v: "If
the bodies of t he dead a re to tie raised,
few is this and how Is that?" And you
at>k me a thousand question* I am in
I competent to answer. But ihere are a
great many things you believe that you
are not able to explain. You would be
a very foolish inun to say: “I won’t
believe anything I ran't understand.”
Why, putting down one kind of flower
seed, comes there up this flower of this
color? Why, putting down nnother
flower seed, comes there up a flower
of this color? One flower white, an
other flower yellow, another flower
crimson. Why the difference when the
seeds look to be very much alike—are
very much alike? Explain these things.
Explain that wart on the Anger. Ex
plain the difference why the oak leaf
Is different from the leaf of the hick
ory. Tell me how the Lord Almighty
ean turn the chariot of Bis omnipo
tence on a rose leaf. You ask me ques
tions about the resurrection I cannot
answer. I will ask you a thousand
questions about everyday life you can
not. answer.
I find my strength in this passage:
“All who are in their graves shall
come forth.” I do not pretend to
make the explanation. You go on
and say: “Suppose a returned mis
sionary dies in this city. When he
was in China, his foot was ampu
tated; he lived years nfter in Eng
land. and there he hail an arm ampu
tated; he is buried to-dny in yonder
cemetery. In the resurrection will
the foot come from China, will the
arm come from England, and will the
different parts of the body he re
constructed in the resurrection? How
is that possible?**
You have noticed. T suppose, in
reading tJie story of the resurrection
that almost every account of the
Bible gives the idea that the charac
teristic of that (lay will be a great
sound. I do not know that it will be
very loud, but I know it will be very
penetrating. In the mausoleum
where silence has reigned a thousand
years that voice must penetrate. In
the coral cave of the deep that voice
must penetrate. Millions of spirits
will come through the gates of
eternity, and they will come to the
tombs of the earth, and they will
erv: “(live us buck our bodies; we
gave them to you in corruption; sur
render them now in incorrupt ion.”
Hundreds of spirits hovering about
the fields of Gettysburg, for there
the bodies are buried. A hundred
thousand spirits coming to Green
wood, for there the bodies are buried,
waiting for the reunion of body und
soul.
All along the sea route from New
^ ork to Liverpool, at every few mile"
where a steamer went down, depart
ed spirits coming back, hovering over
the wave. There is where the City
of Boston perished. Found at last.
There is where the President per
ished. Steamer found at last. There
is where the Central America went
down. Spirits hovering, hundreds of
spirits hovering, waiting for the re
union of body and soul. Out on the
prairie a spirit alights. . There is
where a traveler died in the snow'.
Crash goes Westminster abbey, and
the poets and the orators come
forth; wonderful mingling of good
ar.d bad. ( rash go the pyramids of
I'-gypL and the monarehs come forth.
Who can sketch the scene? I sup
pose that one moment before that
general rising there will be an entire
silence, save as you bear the grinding
of a wheel or the clatter of the hoofs
of a procession passing into the cem
etery. Silence in all the eaves of the
earth. Silence on the side of the
mountain. Silence down in the val
leys and far out into tlie sen. Silence.
But in a moment, in the twinkling of
an eve, as the archangel's trumpet
comes pealing. rolling, crashing,
across tlie mounlain and sea. the
earth will give one terrific shudder,
and the graves of the dead will heave
like the waves of the sen. and Ostend.
Sevastopol and Chalons will stalk
forth in the lurid air. and the
drowned will eome up and wring out
their wet locks above the billows, and
all tiie land and all the sea become
one moving mass of life—all faces,
all ages, all conditions, gazing hi one
direction and upon one throne -the
throne of resurrection. "All who are
in their graves shall eome forth.”
'But. you say. "if this doctrine of
the resurrection is true, as prefigured
by this Master morning, can you fell
us something about tlie resurrected
body?" I can. There uve mysteries
about that, lint I shall tell you three
or four tilings in regard to flic res
urrected body that are beyond guess
ing and beyond mistake.
In the first place, I remark in re
gard to your resurrected body, it will
be a glorious body. The body we
have now is n mere skeleton of whnt
it would have been if sin had not
marred and defaced it. Take the
most exquisite statue that was ever
made Ivy an artist and chip if here
and chip i» there with n chisel, and
batter and bruise it here and there
and then stand it out in the storms
of a hundred years, and the beauty
would lie gone. Well, the human
body has been chipped and battered
and bruised and damaged with the
storms of thousands of years the
physical defects of other generations
coming down from generation to gen
| err*tion, w> inherit; ■ the infelicities
I •' •" '“HUM. '' it in the morn
in* of the resurrect ion the bodv will
l»e adorned and beautified accord in*
to the original model. And there U
tif» such difTerenee between a *ymnast
and .in emaciated wretch in t |
aretto as 'here will i,(. a difTerenee
between our bodies a* they are now
and our resurrected forms. There
mui will see the perfect eye after tin
waters of death have washed out the
Mains of tears and study. '|'l,ore you
"ill *»•*• the perfect hand after the
knots of foil have been untied from
♦he knuckle*. There you will see the
form erect, and elastic after the bur
dens lune (tone otT the shoulder t In
very life of C»od in the body. In this
world the most impressive'thing, the
most expressive thing, is the. human
face, but that face is veiled with the
griefs of a thousand years. But in
the resurrection morn that veil will
be taken away from the face, and the
noonday sun is dull and dim and
stupid compared with the outflnming
glories of the countenances of ths
saved. When those faces of the
righteous, those resurrected faces,
turn toward the gate or look up to
ward the throne, it will Ik* like the
dawning of a new morning on the
bosom of everlasting day. O glorious,
resurrected body!
But I remark, also, in regard to that
body which you are to get in the resur
rection, it will be an important, body.
These bodies are wasting away. Some
body has said that as soon as we begin
to live we begin to die. I'n less we keep
putting the fuel into the furnace the
furnace dies out. The blood vessels
are canals taking the breadstuff's to
all parts of the system. We must be
reconstructed hour by hour, day by
day. Sickness and death are all the
time trying to get their pry under the
tenement or to push us off t he embank
ment of the grave. But, blessed be
(iod, in the resurrection we will get a
body immortal. Xo malaria in the air,
no cough, no neuralgic twinge, no
rheumatic pang, no fluttering of the
heart, no shortness of breuth, no ain
bulance, no dispensary, no hospital,
no invalid's chair, no spectacles to im
prove the dim vision, but health, im
mortal health! O ve who have aches
ami pains indescribable this morning,
ye who are never well, ye who are
lacerated with physical distress, let
me tell you of the resurrected body,
tree from all disease, immortal! Jm
mortal!
I go further and say in regard to
that body which you are to get in the
resurrection,it will be a vigorous body.
We walk now eight or ten miles, ami
we n-re fatigued; we lift n few hundred
pounds, and we are exhausted; un
armed, we meet a wild beast, nnd we
must run or flee or climb or dodge be
cause we are incompetent to meet it;
we toil eight or ten hours energentioal
ly, and then we are weary. But in the
resurrection we are to have a body
that never gets tired. Is it not a glori
ous thought?
Plenty of occupation in Heaven. I
suppose Broadway, New York, in the
busiest season of the year at noonday
is not so busy ns Heaven is all the
time. Grand projects of mercy for
other worlds. Victories to be cele
brated. The downfall of despotism on
earth to he announced. Great songs to
he leaxned nnd sung. Grent expedi
tions on which God shall send forth
His children. Plenty to do, hut no
fatigue. If you are seated under the
trees of life, it will not he to rest, but
to talk over with some old comrade old
times—the hattlty* where you fought
shoulder to shoulder.
Sometimes in this world we feel we
would like to have such a body as that.
There is so much work to be done for
Christ, there are so many tears to be
wiped away, there are so many bur
dens to life, there is so much to be
achieved for Christ, we sometimes
wish that from the first of January to
the last of December we could toil on
without stopping to sleep or to take
any recreation or to rest or even to
take food—that we could toil right on
without stopping a moment in our
work of commending Christ and
Heaven to ull the people. But we all
get tired. It is a characteristic of the
human body in this condition; we must
got tired. Is it not a glorious thought
that we are going to have a body that
will never grow weary? O glorious
icsurreetion day! Gladly will I fling
aside this poor body of sin and fling
it. into the tomb if at thy bidding I
shall have a body that never wearies.
That is a splendid resurrection hymn
that we have all sung:
So Jesus slept. God s dying Son
Passed through the grave and blessed the
bed.
Rest here, blest saint, till from His throne
The mornlrg breaks to pierce the shade.
(> blessed resurrection! Speak out,
sweet flowers, beautiful flowers!
While you tell of a risen Christ tell of
the righteous who shall rise. May God
(ill you this morning with anticipa
t ion!
1 heard of a father and son who
among others were shipwrecked at
sea. The father nnd the son climbed
into the rigging. The father held on,
hut the son lifter awhile lost his hold
on the rigging and was dashed down.
The fat hpr supposed he had gone hope
lessly under the wave. The next day
the father was brought ashore from
the rigging in an exhausted state and
laid on a lied in a fisherman's hut. and
after ninny hours had passed he came
t»* consciousness and saw lying beside
him on the same bed his hoy. Oh. my
friends, wlint a glorious thing if will
he if we wake up at last to find our
loved ones beside us. coming up from
lhe same plot in the graveyard, coining
up in the same morning light the fa
ther anil son alive forever, nil the loved
ones alive forever, neier more to weep,
never more to part, never more to die.
May the God of peace that brought
again from the dead our I.ord Jesus,
that great Shepherd of the sheep, j
through the blood of the everlasting
covenant make you perfect in every
good work, to do His will, and let the
associations of ♦his morning transport
ol:r thoughts to the grander assem
blage before t lie throne. The one hun
dred and forty and four thousand nnd
the “great multitude that no m in can
number.'' some of our best friends
among them, we after awhile to join
the multitude. Glorious anticipation!
It!r?t ara the *alnt* beloved of God;
War-hf<! fire the ir rob * In Jouf blood.
Hnghter than angel?, lo, they ahfr.e,
Their wonder* tv'wndld and rublime
My *oul antlclpaf.*? the day.
Would «tretch her wlna* and *oar awrr.jr
To aid the *01.fc the palm to hear.
And bow, the c hief cf rlnner?, there.
Work on the fir»t factory for the
innntifactnrc of American ?hoe* in
Mexico began ln?t month. Mexican
leather will be used.
Mtalt Oceagatlraa.
Volf the world arm* to have found us
Congenial occupations. Servant girla are try
ing to teach; natural teach era are tendiug
atoraa; good farmers are murdering law.
while Choates and Websters are running
down good farms; and good farmers in
turn, are farming still in congress Artists
are spreading daub* on canvas who should
be whitewashing board fences. Shoemakers
write arond verses tor the village paper and
natural statesmen arc pounding shoe last*,
while other shoemakers are cobbling in
legislative halls. Good mechanics and elec
tiicians are trying to preach sermons, and
wondering why their congregations continue
to sleep, while the Beeeners ate tailing aa
merchants.—Success.
--»g>»
(iot ta Slandlsg.
M'aa Coy- Do you really think a girl can
find out who her husband will be by con
sulting a'fortune teller?
Miss Wise—Perhaps not. but I found out
who my husband wouldn't be by that meth
od. not long ago.
‘ Really’ W hat fortune teller did you con
sult?”
“Bradstreet.”—Philadelphia Press.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mereary.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys
tem when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput »1 > 1 e
physicians, as the damage they will do is
often ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Chenev & Co., Toledo,
O , contains no mercury, and is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface* of the system. In buying
Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
nine. It is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. .1. ('henry &. Co. Testi
monials free.
Sold by Druggist®, price Tfic per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
— ■
A l.tvel) Wake.
*‘I hear there was doings at McGhoolig
han s wake.”
Doing*.' 'I here wor so manny foine.
fights, me boy, thot th’ wake was raypoort
*d in the sport in column.”—Indianapolis
Press.
Supply tnrqoal to Demand.
This is often the case when people strive
to be economical, but where one's health is
.•oncerued it is false economy to be without
simple remedies that cost but moderate
prices. When Mr. C. \V. Durant was liv
ingat Leominster, Massachusetts, he wrote:
"I have sold several dozens of your Ixition
on the strength of its having cured me and
several others of Barber’s Itch, ns I wrote
you. and I need a further supply. ’ Almost
every druggist has Palmer’s Lotion, but if
roura does not, send to Solon Palmer, 374
Pearl Street, New York, for samples of
Palmer a Lotion and Lotion Soap.
--
One Uood Thing.
“There is one good thing about this clas
sical music,” remarked Mr Meddergrass.
» ou can start or stop anywhere you want
to without spoiling the aense of the piece.”
—Baltimore American.
for Hie Dowel*.
No matter what ails you, headache to a
earner, you will never get well until your
bowel* are put right. C'aseurets help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health hark.
Casearets C.andy t at hart if. the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has (_'. (J.
•tamped on it. Hews re of imitations.
No Ad t niilsur.
Tie (boldly)—Do 3’ou think two can live as
cheapty as one?
She (blushing^—Yes; I do.
“Let’s not become one, then.”—Yonkers
Statesman.
--
Von Cnn fiet Allen’s Foot-Kane FREE.
Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, I^erov.
N. for a PHKK sample of Allen’s Foot
Lase, a powder to shake into vour shoes It
rures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. It makes New or tight shoes
easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bun
ions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it. 25c.
--
Then Hr Swore Off.
He (producing cigarette ease) —Do you
Object to cigarettes?
She—Not at all. I don’t blame the cig
arettes—I only object to people who smoke
them.—Chicago I)ail3- News.
—■——#<£>••
Million* of Untiles
have used Hoxsie s ( roup Cure for Coughs,
..olds. Croup and Diphtheria with astonish
ing results. No ipecac to cause nausea. 50c.
-
• \ •volVr,R man "ho can’t manage a smack
•LfehTtoi lof,,r,n« “ courtship
*«itely to port.- Detroit .Journal.
-***S>*
Cood never fails to him who never fail*
to seek It.—Los Angeles Herald.
Z
Tke Tweatletk OfaUrr.
The twentieth century began January lw
1901, and will end with 2000. People did not
begin _ to reckon time from A. D. |. bog
waited until about the 550th year of thg
Christian era. People who bewin to
the great health restorative, Hostetter'a
Stomach Bitters, immediately after the first
outbreak of dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism,
constipation, nervousness or kidney trouble
will date their cure immediately from then.
--
When a girl s nose gets red when she
cries, and stre doesn't care who sees it, that
settles it; her grief is sincere.—Atchison,
Globe.
-
To Care a Cola in Oar f>ay
i Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. AH
druggistsrefund money if it fails tocuru. 25c.
-«<•>•
The process of washing free from sin dis
closes that sin is a sort of starch for soma
characters.—Puck.
--
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infalli
ble medicine for coughs and cold^—N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove. S. J., Feb. 17. 1900.
Any act is meritorious that is not a misfit,
—Chicago Daily News.
‘Trs sweet to kiss—so is Kisme Gum to
chew.
Do not get "short” if you want to gat
along.—Golden Days.
Beware of Them
There are two afflictions which
perhaps jrive the most pam
and trouble, viz:
Sciatica
aud
Lumbago
Both disable aud cripple,
but
St. Jacobs Oil
Is their best cure.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
fit* Fac-SImlle Wrapper Below.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
AVcgetable Preparation for As
similnting the Food and Regula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digeslion.Chpcrruh
ness and Rest.Contains neithpr
Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
/*vr votJi+sAMmrrrcHKj*
jtyr- I
gf§**- 1
A perfect Remedy forfonslipa
Ron. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms,(Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep
Facsimile Signature of
LXACT COPY or WRAPPER,
t _ _ _ _ _
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
e«*rr*«* «•»**nr. mtm rmmn crrr