Ceredo advance. [volume], February 13, 1907, Image 2

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

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THE CEREDO ADVANCE.
T. T. McDOUGAL, Publisher.
CEREDO. - - WEST VIRGINIA.
Interesting Wives of Sordid Men.
Occasionally ore comes in contact
with a number of ladies who arc
much more interesting than their inis
bands. They know more outside of
the sordid and dull business cf money
making. 1 know a farmer and his
wife, writes a correspondent of Mon
treal Herald, who hardly seem to live
In tho same world. The farmer is a
nice fellow, but bis interest in things
is bounded by tbe fcuccs of his farm,
with a hazy-eyed look occasionally at
party politics. His wife, on the con
trary, is an Intellectual force in the
neighborhood. She has made reading
of the better sort popular within her
upbore of influence; and there are
few subjects of human interest upon
which she has not formed an intelli
gent opinion. It Is not that her ori
ginal education was any better than
her husband's; but that she ha3 had
more time since to supplement it, or
at all events has taken more time.
In many cases It Is opportunity which
gives the wife the better education —
the higher culture. The husband is
ko busy manipulating stocks or hand
ling his business that he has no time
jor mental force for the study of art,
tbe reading of good literature or the
cultivation of a musical taste. His
wife, on tho other hand, is put by bis
efforts in so happy a financial posi
tion that she enjoys considerable
leisure; and she spends it on mental
culture instead of taking an empty
course of "afternoon functions” and
keeping up to the latest thing in fash
ion and gossip. Europe 13 full of
traveling tourist wives who are both
Interested and Interesting, touching
all that makes up the culture of that
continent, while their husbands will
only run over occasionally for its curi
osities and amusements. For tho vast
majority who cannot go to Europe
there is the home culture c f ihe li
brary.
Rubies and Diamonds.
Heirs to the dream of the alchem
ists, who sought to transmute baso
metals Into gold, many scientists to
day are striving to unite the cheap
elements which make up precious
stones, and so build us jewels while
we wait. Theoretically the task Is
simple. Practically, the difficulty of
counterfeiting that welding point of
heat and pressure which existed
when the molteif earth was cooling is
very great. Apparently it can he
done. Whoever fuses alumina with
chromium oxide in the oxy-hydrogon
flame may obtain a veritable ruby.
The diamond is a tougher pponent,
but Moissan points out the road to
_-success. By saturating molten iron
with carbon in the •‘’metric furnace at
a temperature of 3,300 degrees, and
then suddenly cooling the mass, ho
produced the pressure necessary to
-crystallize the carbon, and obtained
•ninuto but real diamonds. Irately
Kir Andrew Noble obtained a world's
record temperature of 3,200 degrees
from the pressure of cordl*e exploded
in closed vess -is of iron, and in tin
residue of the explosion chamber
email diamonds were found, in ffio
Bear future, perhap s m- thods v ill he
found of producing all cry-tals in the
®iz*\ homogeneity of texture, and col
oring which make Them precious
•tones. No longer, then, ays Col
liers, Will the blood-stained g'-ms of
Indian princes glow in the pages of
sixth rate novels. In our children's
*-hJId.'n, It may be, the tales of the
Arabian Ni hts will wake no vis
ions of unearthly wealth, and the ad
venture of Mowgll wi h 'he liandar
I^og of the Forgotten City will have
fo be explained.
Appearances are de'-ei at times
In regard to a person who h sup
t-oKer] to be dead. We have had sev
eral instai-.r > a of the sort if la*-'. \
^woinan who '< it: poison woke ip and
^told the undr rtakor not *o bo so
rough. A man cuppo?-d to >e dving
In a \ jt of
bed and whipped ano'her n an. A
"Oman In 'bat city, afn r 1 - - a-; band
*iad shot her, tnade her h i .and think
Ilia' she ua dr-ad so *hat i.e •. ildn t
•hoot her again.
A Pa-ls journalist b •, founded a
•talrles' club. it ,s a spacious and
plea-apt building, w-ph a garden and
• Clubhouse where sranc s of all kinds
•re provid' d. There is a Pure b and
Jody show-. v.-j*h a r-afe wh<-r • weets.
#-akes. tea. milk and various kinds of
lemonade are -void v> m^r. h' s and
their parents, while 'here a •« also in
• umcrahlc toy-shops and a theater.
An Illinois court has har a
whisky Jur in a deadly weapon. Fn
tbla case one man threw a jup at an
other It doesn't appear to make much
difference, then, as far as defini
tions are concerned, whether ;he vic
tim is hit with the ineide or the out
side of the Jur.
_. .....
Building materials for the recon
struction of Valparaiso wiJJ probably
b* esompted from import duty. A
Lproposa! to this end Is bcfwu Q>»
■kiihAM rnvsirirsnt
DIVISION OF THE
PROMISED LAND
The Story ol a llrro and itl* Bride.
AN INCIDENT IN THE CONQUEST Or
CANAAN BY THE HEBREW PEOPLE.
By the Highway and Byway” Preacher
I' opy. 'mm, uHI. VJ U.U AtiMiot, V. ri, KJfui. *
Scripture Authority:—Joshua 15:
1319.
| SERMONETTE.
' Thi* story of Othniel and
Achsah is one of the many
beautiful romances found in
God's Word. True marriages,
it has been said, are made in
heaven, and certain/ the Bible
gives evidence in its record of
the human race of God's inter
est and share in the closest tie
which can draw two hearts and
lives together — that of mar
riage.
It is evident from God's
spoken word when he created
man and woman he gave them
to each other that He intended
them to be one in thought and
purpose and aim, that to so
bear life's burdens together,
and most and best of all, estab
lish the home and raise a fam
ily about them.
But too many men and wom
en of to-day have drifted far
from the Divine thought and
plan for the wedded life. The
unhappy homes and the records
of divorce courts hear their sad
witness to the havoc which sel
fishness and sin have wrought.
No longer does there prevail the
same sacredness to the mar
riage vow. Engagements are a
thoughtless diversion, a mo
mentary fancy to be entered
into lightly and to be cast aside*
and broken ruthlessly if whim
or caprice so prompt. Marriages
are hastily contracted, or with
that shallowness of purpose
which never so much as enter
tains the faintest intention of
home making and the rearing
of a family.
And when the very thought
and purpose of God is thus ruth
lessly and sinfully cast aside,
and man and woman enter into
relations which are not sanc
tified with holy purposes and
desires what can be expected of
the ultimate outcome?
It has been said, and well
said, that the greatest danger
which this country faces to-day
is the destruction of the home
life of the nation. What can
be the stamina of the coming
generation of men and women,
if they are not to have the nur
ture and training of the pure
home atmosphere? How the
moral standards of the coming
men and women must be low
ered if they are reared in the
fetid atmosphere of all kinds of
social excesses and frivolities,
and are cursed with the decrees
of the divorce courts. But it is
not so where God has a share
in the romance, and joins two
hearts in loving helpful union.
THE STORY.
THE first one to greet Caleb as he
returned with his men victorious
from the assault upon Hebron was Ids
young and beautiful daughter Aehsali.
She had been the last one to hid him !
God-speed as he had departed on the J
expedition against the strong walled
' ify of the sons of Anak, and her '
words of faith and assurance that
God would give him the victory had
cheered and strengthened him in all !
the fierce conflict of the days that 1
had followed, and while he had been '
warring on the < itv, Velisah had kept
watch for his return, and that morn
ing had gone nut along the pathway i
which Jed from her home to the !
high knoll which looked out. over th**
valley through which her father
would pass. It had been five davr
now since his departure, and r-he felt
he must return that day. for he had
said ns he waved her a last good-by '
that lie .would he hack surely in fotn '
dav«. and here the fifth day was near- |
ly half gone.
< an It lie that disaster has come
t.o him?" she OKk'd herself, as sh^
looked out across the valley and
sought to pencil ate the rugged paMi
way that led up into the rocky I
fieiuhts where Ifehrnu was situated I
‘No.’ she exclaimed, half guiltily.!,.-!
cause of the doubt that had erri* into
km heart. No, that cannot be, for
did not God promise him this cpy aH ,
an Inheritance? He tarries that hoi
may win a yet greater victory. I'.ui
be will nil-. |y come to-day,” she add
ed. at the settled hei elf nt the Ux,1
of n rook comfortably and gave her
se'f up t„ joyous anticipation.
Wien the ill vision of t be land had
be.-n made under Hie direction «»f
Joshua, she had felt soemwh*. rebel- !
iictiR ‘hat such difficult portion should
b" giv. r. to her father. Why." she
had asked. petutftnHjr, did they not
give voti Inheritance in tne fruitful
/alley „f the Jordan? You have
fought haul and served long |n be
half or brae?, t« it not time that an
easy portion w *re given you?" And
her father hnd dtann Iter close to his
side and had retold to her rill the
thrilling early history of Israel. Ib.w I
>f: on" °r Gto spies he had declared
‘hat they were able to overcome the
strong city of Anakint, and that God
bad promised that city and the coun
try round as his inheritance. “And
*o I need an easy portion?” be had
exclaimed, “while yet my rigor la nn>
abated aud my courage still strong?1
and he had stretched himself to his
full height, and had drawn her up
in his powerful arms, and held her
laughingly before him while he de
j inandc-i answer.
And she had tooled Into his eyev
, and had caught the epirit of his cour
| and faith. Prom that moment
she entered into his pluns for rlie ex
pedltion against Hebron, and had
been, as we have said, the last one
to say good-by, and site was keeping
her vigil there at her lookout post as
she calbul It. that she might be the
liist to bid him welcome home and
rejoice over his victory.
"1 am glad Othniel went with him,
she said to herself, and at. the men
tion r>f the name the color stole into
her face, “for there is uo one father
depends more upon in difficulty and
danger than he. Yes," sho added,
after a few moment’s pause, had it
not been for his enthusiasm at.d help,
father would not have had enough
men to carry out the expedition. Oh,
he is so strong, and noble, and brave,"’
and she gave herself tip to happy rev
erie from which she was suddenly
aroused by the note of a horn, a.»d
looking up quickly she saw coming
across the valley below her fatlict
and his warriors.
Springing to her feet, she sped
down the pathway ami was soon
clasped in his arms, who hastened for
w'nrd to meet her, while his met
stood watching the happy reunion.
"And you took the city, father?’
, Achsah naked, eagerly.
“Yes. daughter, and f would hnv*
gone against Kirjath-sepher, also, had
I not known that, you would be anx
ious about, my retu *n.”
And Caleb went on to tell her o1
this second stronghold of the enemy,
and how its capture was necessary
bolero they could enjoy the fruits ol
their victory over Hebron.
Achsah pursed up her pretty lips
and a frown settled upon her brow
“Could not I have waited? Did
not I know that Hod was with you?
Cannot. 1 lie bravo at homo while you
are bravely fighting the enemy?” she
asked, resentment ami disappoint
mont sounding in her voice.
Well spoken, my brave little girl.’
exclaimed the father. “I am hall
tempted to go back even now and ley
siege to the city. What say j , i
men? • he asked, turning to his men.
A look of disappointment passed
over their faces at these words, foi
they wero all eager to get home
again after their fatigue and danger
of tho l'a«t tew days. Caleb noted
il.e look and then glancing at hiy
daughter’s animated face, a sudden
inspiration came to him. and turning
to Ills nun, he said:
lie that smithrth Klrjath-sepher
and taketh it, to him will I give Ach
sah, my daughter, to wife.”
Inst.mi!v a hah dozen men sprang
forward, and as Aehsah stole a gliv
glance ov or her father s shoulder, she
saw that Othniol was among the
number.
Haring the days which followed
Ach salt's heart wai torn by its con
tl.ct of hopes and tears. What if
Oihnicl did not take the city, and thr
pledge of her fatlicr should g.ve her
to anothf: ? Oh, it could not bo.
tor then was no more daring and
brave a fighter than he. And she
prayed that fortune might favor his
efforts.
And in the meantime, Olhniel,
nerved by the memory of that shy
beaut it til fa e, pushed forward, rest
ing neither day nor night as he
worked out his hold plot for the gain
iiiR of the inner walls or the city.
1 ' ' ce* h d In d -in and when
be had 1 nrown open the gate*; ,,f fj(f
‘ *' ■’ * found his brethren ready t
aid him in the eonquest of the city
And so it wm; that while Acl.sah kept
h“r V,«H at the lookout post
Othniol overthrew the citj arj,i turned
his face homewa-d.
\<lnnh aw him coming at the
Imnd of his men and. after the first
sv. ift glance of Joy, she fieri In maid
ett.y mod' »y towards home, hut not
liefoir. Othniel’s quick eye had caught
tlio flutter oi In r tube in the bright
sunlight, and, running swiftly by a
• r,,f* be reached a point in her
pathway before ber.
'Ab' love, you cannot escape nv*”
be cyclalined, .is he sprang from his
t iding phe-e and folded h< r in his
anna.
oh. how mu frightened mo?" she
f !, d. f bo tgj,f yon were back w.’t'i
your ,n*ui."
he Who taketh the quarry.
• ! "h I’ bv • t< ali ibe rejoined. with
bwas Hitts f captured Kir
jath ■< pber. md tU thus | |;ar*»
tak« n thee.”
Believe' in Army V. M, C. A.
I.ord l.’ob. rt ; has lnt* i< sted him
etf In the . xt* n ion of i’,f. nrwv
V. M. r \ s in fan a da. which be has
iust indo: d in these words: 'I eon
id- i t.i.i' thi ;<• a ociatio . are doing
a gnat t-rxiro to »he army; that!
»b'i.- methods are thorough>v prac
tfcat arid fully nerve the purpm.es for
with h they are devJund. nai.if ly. tC
niford the itn opj»oitunify to or
' uf»\ their 'pare time reasonably and
to their own advantage "
Officeholder's Gratitude In Korea.
A Korean who wan appointed tax
collector by (he laic Minister nf yi
KrnnUk haw determined on* of grnti
• •<dn for i|ii; j;rca* favor to repair the
minister w unimer house at considc.
able expense Korea Daily News
Nation Being Educated.
Ninety two per cent of the children
in Japan are |n school. Attendance
ih compulsory 1 jet ween the aacs of
8 and 14. Three languages ara
taught, Jopancae, Chinese anj Ena
Ush. I [
I 1
Our Pattern Department
LADIES’ SHIRTWAIST.
Pattern Xo. ;»109.—A very sriart
mid attractlvo design for a shirtwaist
is here shown, developed l*i pale green
cotton voile with vest of white pique.
The frontr are cut low and lap in
double-breasted style, fastening with
two large pearl bultonfl. The sleeves
tire laid in tucks above a deep cuff,
and the neck is finished by a neck
band and high standing collar. All
of the fashionable waistings are suit
able to the mode such as linen, mad
ras, taffeta, pongee and mohair. Tin
medium size will require two and
seven-! igliths yards of 36-inch ma
terial. Sizes for 32, 34, 36, 38, 40
ami 42 inches bust measure.
Tliis pnttern will be sent, to you on
receipt of JO cents. Address till orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
De sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order ou the following coupon:
Xo. 5409.
SIZ13.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
' ADICS* 90X PLEATED SHIRT
WAIST.
Pattern No. ."116.—There Is no other
article In the smart woman's outfit
i lint give s such sc- po to personal
taste in the matter of dress ys the
shirt waist, aril this season we have
indeed n great variety to choose from.
This stylish model was developed in
blue linen. llox plaits provide a
graceful amount of fullness in front.
Straight cuffs finish the full shirt
waist sleeves. Madias duck, fine n
and the fancy mercerized waistings
arc all suitable lo the design. The
medium size will require thre e and
one-fourth yards cf :;G inch material.
Sizes lor 32, 34, 36, 38, 10 and 12
Inches bust measure.
This pattern will bo Mod t., vo„ on
r»*-cij»t «.f in rents. Address a 11* orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
I.c sure to give si/., and number of pat
tern wanted. For eonvenien ■>** '.rite
your order mi the follo w in r < <»vpon:
No. :,416.
SIZK.
NAM R_
AIUMIDHS
Need of Woden Cities.
speaking a' the dinner held tq
celebrate the one liundcd «nd fifth 'h
unnlvi-rsnn of h< Grand \ntiqulty
Society "f Glasgow, on 'b>- Da’.; ins'.,
the lorn provost of the city remarked'
that the only great work that re
mained to be done fn- the present
genera Ion of citizens \ rn o*.« whif h
would ooti 1*m »me a very pressing
question to provide a remc Iv for tiio
congestion af their tret.* traffic.
Parisian Drinking Shops.
In P.irin, according to t he ‘Tti de
Pati*. ' 'hey have counted the saloon
In the various wards. The ward in
the virini'y of the exchange has the
record, with a saloon for every 17 ot
J*« inhahi'Hti the mark district
follows, with one for eve y *.2 inhai>
Pants, while the f'hampa Kly ees has
one for every 62. The quarter nct.r
ihe military hool has a js.iloon for
•very J72 people.
liven failure may ba spo ;< <] by auc
COM
SQUARE CLOTH IS L1K5D.
Easier to Launder and Hat Mere
Graceful Effect.
The round tablecloth which wa3 In
troduced about 12 years ago and at
tained great popularity. Is not nearly
so much sought for this year. House
keepers have discover'd that it is
much more difficult to la tnder smootS.
ly than a square tablecloth, while
trooping corners even on a round table
give a more graceful effect to the table
than does a circular cloth. It la not
generally known that the high-pra£e
cloths were originally imported square,
but were afterward cut around to or
der. the patterns usually allowing this.
While floral designs are always popu
lar. the most expensive weaves now
come in the empire, Louis XIV'. Loul9
XV’. and Louis XVI., with conventional
and geometrical designs. Plain satin
damask without any pattern is also in
great demand for dinner and lunch
cloths, but is decorated with lace and
drawn-work designs done by hand. In
laces used with dinnrf cloths or in tea
Ttays of Italian filet is at present tlie
most popular, though Byzantine,
P lira no and crepon are also in high
favor. The Chinese hand-embroidered
grass linen centerpieces and doilies
launder beautifully and are most serv
iceable. The embroidery on these is
very lustrous and rich* looking. They
■ome in Hie delft blues and white, in
floral designs and in the dragon de
sign.
TO PUT A CAKE TOGETHER.
Method That Is Said to Avoid Possi
bility of Failure.
The following way of putting a cake
together never fails; Work the butter
and sugar to a cream, beat the whites
and yolks of eggs separately (Ihe
white.? to a stiff froth, ihe yolks to a
cream), then add yolks to ihe creamed
butter and sugar; afterward add the
milk, then tho flavoring, next the
whites of the eggs and lastly the flour
by degrees.
If fruit is added, dredge flour over
It, Stirling it in slowly and thoroughly
before the flour.
Where the recipe calls for baking
powder and you are out of it. use soda
ami cream of tartar in a teaspognful
of boiling water, adding it to the rake
before adding tho whites of the eggs.
W lien sour milk is used always use
soda, not baking powder.
Beef Cherips.
Chop one pound of tendci round
'teak, very fine, and add one-half
pound of chopped salt pork. Add one
half teaspoonful of pepper and onc
fouith tea spoonful of mustard. Make
about two and one-half cups of biscuit
dough. Roll the dough out until it. is
about one-half inch thick. Cut tho
dough into rounds about four Inches
across. With tno chopped meat., and
the rounds of dough, make small
dumplings, pinching the dough to
gether in a ball shape, the moat being
inside. Put the halls fir “cherips” in a
bal ing pan that -has been buttered.
P.ake about a half hour in a moderate
nve 1. When done, put on a hot plat
ter and garnish with sprigs of parsley.
Bedroom Furniture.
V. bite enamel, if tho models arc sim
ple and well made, Is very satisfactory
for light and dainty color scheiree,
and the prices are very reasonable.
Bird's-eye maple come? next in price
and is very attractive with certain
colors, such as old rose, suede green
and light blue. One can frequently
find the same models In it as iu the
mahogany.
It is necessary to consider the wmod
nnd the coloring very carefully in sp
ied ing furniture, but it Is even more
important to select simple graceful
models, and to see that, they are we.i
made.— liarpei s Bazar.
Macaroni Italian Stylo.
Put three fourths of a pound ot
macaroni without breaking into boil
ing salted water and cool: 20 minutes,
or until done. Drain and put into a
saucepan with one gill each tomato
and Madeira sauces and a quarter
pound grated Parmesan cheese. Sea
son with nutmeg and pepper to taste
and cook slowly for t< n minutes, toss
iug frequently. Arrange on a hot dish
aud serve with grated cheese sepa
rately.
Milk Biscuit.
Jhit in*o n saucepan one half cup
nilk and a tablespconful butter, and
sft on 'ho stove to warm. Miff to
stf’thrr h.tii a pound of flour and a if-a
jpoonfui baking powder, and jiour into
it the hot milk. Mix into a smooth,
stiff t<nite, then with a floured rolling
pin, roll into us thin a sheet as possi
ble. t'ut Into small rounds and bako
about -0 minutes In a very hot oven.
Wine Jelly.
Hoai one-half box of gelatine m one
gill of cold water two hours. Vld one
pin* of (Milling water and three-quai*
tors of a cup of sugar und stir until
rti .solved. Then add the juice of one
lemon and a wint-ginssful of port or
sherry. S'^aln and |M<ur Into a mold.
Oatmeal Gems.
Put. two cup.; rolled cals In dish,
add one and one half cup* ».,tir rnllk.
let soak over night. In the morning
add - mail pi ,ce of butter, one third
cup sugar, o to beaten egg, one tea
Ki*oonlui coda, little salt, one cup
flour; bake in gem pan.
Feather Beds.
N'V'r place feather beds or pillows
lu the sun. for fbe sun. noting on the
oil In the feathers, is apt to give them
a rancid smell. The right plan is tr
Hr the beds and pillows on a dry
windy day, in a abad, p!peo out of
loots
Soaps that Are Guaranteed.
So much skin trouble results fronj
the use of impure adulterated toilet
soaps, that the proprietors of
Buchan’s Tollfct Scaps have filed a
guarantee with the U S. Government
guaranteeing the absolute purity or
their soaps, and they are the only
ones so guaranteed. There are tbreo
brands: Antiseptic Soap, Tar Soap,
and Sulphur Soap; not only cleanses
but soothes and protects the skin
against disease. If your dealer does
not keep them send 18 cents with hm
name and address to Buchan’s Soap
Corporation, New York, and they wiJJ
send you a full-size cake.
Disease and Injustice.
The sin which is termed dishonest
Is the same evil as that which is
called disease in living bodies or
blight in the seasons; and in cities
and governments has another n»m.
which is injustice.—Plato.
Mr*. Winslow** '"toothing* Syrup.
ror rfitldrro lilng, Aofr<*ua the igunis, nulurft tx>
CazniiijfcUoa.siiaj* p%la, cure* wind colic £>c»bou.t:
Large fortunes from small grafts
soon grow.
MAYOR OF SUNBURY
Says Pe-ru-na Is a Good
Medicine.
Hon. C. C. Brooks. Mayor of Sun
bury, Ohio, also Attorney for Farm
ers’ Bank and Sunbury Building and
Loan Co., writes:
“I have the utmost confidence in
the virtue of Peruna. It is a great
medicine. I have used it and I have
known many of my friend3 who have
obtained beneficial results from its
use. / cannot praise Peruna too
highly.”
HOV. C. C. BROOKS.
THERE arc a host of potty aliments
which are tho direct result of tho
weather. *
This is more true of the excessive
heat of summer and the intense cold
of winter, but is partly true of all
seasons of the year.
Whether it be a cold or a cough,
catarrh of the head or bowl complaint,
whether the liver be affected or the
kidneys, the cause Is very liable to
be tlio same.
Tho weather slk.htly deranges the
mucous membrane ■» of the organs and
the result is soin : functional disease.
Peruna has become a standby in
thousands of homes for minor ait
ments of this sort.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
A f'tlrirt'T fiir
SICK HEADACHE
I_I ~ « I Positively cured by
PADTrOQ thrsc FiHs.
I Wn lV I Ll\0 Thor also relievo Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, 1 n
dlgcstlon and Toe Hearty
Eating. A perfnrt retr
ody forIMzzlnt-s3, Nausea,
D-owslne's. Dad Ta:-.te
In t:.® Mouth, Coated
Tongue. Pain in tho side.
— TORPID IJVEft, They
regulate tho Bow»d3. purely Vegctabio.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Btiar
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Nasal
CATARRH
In all It* str.f c*.
Ely's Cream Balm
tleai:Re<, .notlimar d
the cli.«e.»'d membrane.
Itrurmralnrrli and dr v'n
•wny in cold in the head
qilirkty.
Cream Bairn ia place.? Into the noatr'la.apread.
Over tho mem ir»ne ami ia atmoTbvd. Relief i» !n.
(ned'.uo and a cure foilown Itianot drying—d'*>*
not produc* aneezlng. 1 nr"*! Size, SO cent* at Drug
gists or l>y mad; Trial Size, 10 centa.
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, Now York.
HICKS’
CAPUDINE
^ IMMEDIATELY Ci:Yf3
9 Headache* and
'I Indigestion
H Trial boflla Ife Aldrajilara*
p fi TP NTC THERE S MONFY IN
* ** ■ til I o SMALL INVENTIONS
•rV f ir frm
M(l<. f» 4-fKO NS *<..,*» nth
Wfnlnfflo*. r>. < . !!nn-tlM at rhlc»««!
1 l. vclan l anj |.»(r , | f Mabl|«tir.1 |,M.
NO PATENT. NO FEE FOR OUR SERVICES
VIRGINIA FARMS and HOMES
men catalogue of spUndid
*• a CHAFFIN * CO.. lac.. RICHMOND. VK