Decorah public opinion., November 01, 1895, Image 7

About Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON V—SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
3 — SAMUEL THE JUDGE.
(inlilin Tr\t: "Hitherto Hath ih* l.ori!
Il*lp*>«l l. I *’' 1 Sa in »li: 1 :* —How
S.tiimtl Has I'mtutMl to Kit —The
I’rwait*.
1* NTB ODIICTORY:
The section in
cludes chapters 7
and 12. the begin
ning of Samuel’s
judgeship, anti his
farewell address af
tor bis place had
been taken by the
*X; choice of a king.
W\ i;| ) Time.—B. C. 1114.
forty years to the
Inauguration of Saul as king in 107.1 (or
twenty years from B. C. 1114 to 1005).
Place: Samuel’s home as judge was
at Hamah, four miles northwest of Je
rusalem.
Samuel was now about 52 years old
nnd recognized as a prophet throughout
Irrael. He had been judge of Israel
since the death of Eli, twenty years be
fore, making circuits to several places
for the purpose of administering Jus
tice. Samson was a judge further to
the southwest during most of these
twenty years, dying in the ruins of the
Philistine temple at Gaza about two
years before the time of this lesson. To
day’s lesson includes 1 Samuel vll: 5-15.
5. And Samuel said, Gather all Is
rael to Mizpeh, and 1 will pray for you
unto the Lord.
G. And they gathered together to
Mizpeh. and drew water, and poured It
out before the Lord, and fasted on that
day, and said there. Wo have sinned
against the Lord. And Samuel judged
the children of Israel in Mizpeh.
7. And when the Philistines heard
that the children of Israel were gath
ered together to Mizpeh, the lords of
the Philistines went up against Israel.
And when the children of Israel heard
it, they were afraid of the Philistines.
8. And thp children of Israel said to
Samuel, Cease not to cry unto the Lord
our God for us, that he will save us'out
of the hand of the Philistines.
8. And Samuel took a suckling lamb
and offered it for a burnt offering
wholly unto the Lord: and Samuel
Altar for Burnt Offerings.)
cried unto the Lord for Israel; and the
Lord heal'd him.
10. And as Samuel was offering up
the burnt offering, the Philistines drew
near to battle against Israel: but tho
Lord thundered with a great thunder
on that day upon the Philistines, ami
discomfited them; and they were smit
ten before Israel.
11. And the men of Israel went out
of Mizpeh and pursued the Philistines,
aud smote them, until they came under
Beth-car.
12. Then Samuel took a stone aud
set It between Mizpeh and Shen, and
called the name of it Ebenezer, say
ing, Hitherto hath the Lord helped as.
13. So the Philistines were subdued,
and they came no more into the coast
of Israel: and the hand of the Lord
was against the Philistines all the days
of Samuel.
14. And the cities which the Philis
tines had taken from Israel were re
rtored to Israel, from Ekron even unto
Gath; and the coasts thereof did Israel
deliver out of the hands of the Philis
tines. Ann there was peace between
Israel and the Amorites.
15. And Samuel judged Israel all the
days of his life.
Explanatory; 5. Gather all Israel to
Mizpeh. A hill near Samuel's home at
Ram&h. There must be a unification
of the natioii by religious worship. 7.
The Philistines heard that the children
of Israel were gathered together. The
lords naturally regarded a national as
sembly of their vassals as a preliminary
step toward revolt. Tho lords of the
Philistines. This implied a united in
vasion of tho five great dukedoms of
Gaza, Askelou. Ashdod, Ekron. and
Gnth (vi: ll»-17). Went up against Is
rael. They would nip the rebellion in
the bud. The children of Israel * * ■>
were afraid. They were probably poorly
armed. They had not come prepared
for war. They were unorganized, with
a new and untried leader. 8. Cease
not to cry unto the Lord. The people
began now to believe in God and in
prayer. 9. Offered It for a burnt offer
ing. Not with his own hand, but by
the priests under his direction. 10.
The Lord thundered. Thus tho deliv
erance was plainly from God. in answer
to prajer; and thus it showed his ap
proval of the new religious feelings, his
readiness to forgive, his public recog
nition of Samuel as judge. Aud dls
comfited them.
The left half of the antlers of a <5-
yenr-old elk was recently found im
bedded in tho heart of a live-oak stump
at Grant's Pass, Oregon. The rings in
lilcating the tree’s growth showed that
for over seventy jears tho horns have
been in the tree*.
Brorado anti velvet long coats have
light-fitting front#, and small capos or
arge colars very rnach trimmed. Full
tlshop ftloevon are novel on those- gar
nents, and godet capes or collars of
mlvet completely roverrd with rich
laaserornferh-.
WHY f HATE VOMAN.
A Corr<*K|M>(Hl«'nt Oiv« a l.ot of KPMnni
rf Wlilch Not All Are Itraamiiibt**.
l i ra the Westminster Gazette.
A correspondent, whose sex we de
cline to divulge, sends us the follow
ing twenty-one answers to the above
Question. “Why 1 Hate Woman:”
1. Because she stabs me in the eye
with her parasol, offers no apology and
looks as if I did it.
2. Because she pushes for a place in
trains and omnibuses and. being in.
never makes any room for any other
people.
3. Because, in public, her prnille is
audible and unceasing, and includes
tin biographies and eharnc:< ristlcs of
all her friends by name.
I. Because she discusses frocks with
her sister opposite, and describes fab
rics and fixings as if at her dress
maker's.
5. Because she climbs to ihe tops
of omnibuses, to descend from which
demands grace and decency
G. Because she thinks the only way
to make an omnibus stop is to prod
the. driver, if she cannot reach the con
ductor.
7. Because, being of that class for
which omnibuses are not, she spoils
her coachman and ruins her horses bv
her ignorant, or inconsiderate use of
them.
8. Because, being of any class, she
loves a "remnant day” and dotes on
bargains. 1
9. Because she displays her bag.
loses her handkerchief and carries her;
purse in her band.
10. Because she recites, plays vio
lins and rides on bicycles.
11. Because she reads accounts of
weddings and lists of presents in la-1
dies’ newspapers.
12. Because she walks three In a
row upon the pavement and expects
every one else to make way for her.
13. Because she worships priests
and deacons, as well as illustrious per
sons and cavalry officers.
14. Because she is "fluent but not
lucid,” and more concerned about thet
number of her facts than the truth of
them.
15 Because, in nine cases out of ten.!
she can neither sew, nor read aloud
nor make tea.
IC. Because she is always writing
letters and wanting me and others to!
answer them.
17. Because she is the slave of fash
ion: and that not only in clothes, but
in art. music, manners, religion, flow
ers. jewelry, language and furniture.
Ik. because she does not value any
thing simply because it is "good'’ ifol-
a fashion set in tin* days before
woman existed), but because it is
“worn.” or "done,” or even "talked
about.”
19. Because il' she is "nice,” she is
sure to be conventional: and If she is
not conventional, she is generally nor
"nice.”
20. Because if you tell her a secret,
she passes it on at once to other friends
—"I don’t mind telling you, dear, but
it mustn’t go any further.”
21. Because she is often careless as
to food, and thinks cheapness the first
requisite in wine.
An Oltl-Tlme New Woiuxn,
Women who pride themselves to-ffty
upon their all around ability and
knowledge of everything must sit in
humility before the accomplishments
recorded of Mrs. Hannah Woolley, who,
u governess in the reign of Charles 11.,
was moved to w’rite "A Guide to the Fe
male Sex." In the volume her own ed
ucation was thus summarised: "The
things I pretend greatest skill in are
ail works wrought with a needle, all
transparent works, shell work, moss
work, also cutting of prints, and adorn
ing rooms or cabinets or stands with
them, all kinds of bougie works upon
wyres, all manner of i?retry tojs. rocks
made w ith shells or in sweets, frames
for looking glasses, feathers of erewel
for the corners of beds, preserving all
kinds of sweetmeats, wet or dry, set
ting out. of banquets, making of salves,
oyntment.s, waters, cordials, healing
any wounds not desperately dangerous,
knowledge in discerning the symptoms
of most diseases, and giving such rem
edies as are fit; all manner of cookery,
writing and arithmetic, washing black
or white sarsenets, making sweet pow
ders for the hair or to lay among linen. *
N'or was this all. Mrs. Woolley knew
Freioh aud Italian and Larin, which
she counseled her sex to study, "since
it may hence appear, ladies, that you
have no Pygmean souls, but as capable
of gigautick growth as your male op
ponents.”
Klrtu-* Druv* HU b>v« Away.
George Wohlstadt, an Importer and
dealer in birds in New York City, ha*
just be»*u made the defendant in a suit
for breach of promise. The plaintiff
is Miss Etta Wagner, a member of the
Ixmdo'. Gaiety Girls company. which
is now playing in the wear. She asks
for $20,000 damages, claiming that
Wolilstodt’K refusal to keep his prom
ise to marry her has caused her to
’ suffer great distress of mind and
body,” and has otherwise damaged her
to that extent. The change in Wohl
st aril's feelings is suit' to have been
brought about by his receiving a legacy
of $50,000 from his father, who died
In Germany.
A Terrll>l« I'oaiiihility.
Tim question of the expediency of
disbanding the militia company was
being agitated one town-meeting day
in a certain hamlet not a thousand
miles from boston. The tavern-keeper,
t. most pompous individual, who had
courteously preserved silence during
several noisy harangues, threw a final
terrible bomb into the camp of the
iconoclasts by the solemn interroga
tory, delivered in his most impressive
manner:
“Gentlemen, lot im ai.l. you this:
Win;f could v.c t o without mi): Ha in
ca-*- t»r . . .;. k •
THE DRUG CLERK’S STOrt/
He Talk* of Heartache* ant! Nervousness
and Ut»s Cure* for Until.
From the Evening New a. Ncv. ark. N- J.
It was the drug clerk's turn to tell a story
of one of bis experiences, and the re|>orter,
expecting something good, a« ii*-un), settled
himself comfortably in a chair prepared to
<*ive kis undivided at Centum to me speaker
The letter *va. Henry Mnier. who reside*
with iiin parents on Aequeduet Street, New
ark, N. •)., nnd who Hands oat medicine
over the counter of Dr. Andrew F. Burk
hnrdt's drug store at 271 Orange Street,
'.his city.
"Barham 1 ran do uothing better,” he
began, "tuau to tell you the ‘•ecret of my
good health, it is a story that 1 have told
to many, recently, and it resulted In
good in each case, it may be worth your
while to listen to it. To begin with, 1 was
not always strong and robust, as i am now.
Long hours of work and hard study had
left me in a wretched condition. Friahtful
lingering headaches found me n ready vic
tim, and at times 1 was so nervous that the
dropping of a pin would cause me to give a
violent sturt, and then I would be seized
with a tit of trembling that was, to put it
mildly, exceedingly bothersome. Well,
1 began to doctor myself. Now I flutter
myself that I Enow something of medicine;
but with all my knowledge. I could find
nothing that would cure those terrible
headache* or put an end to my extreme
nervousness. When 1 picked up a bottle
my hand would shake as though 1 had the
chills, and if it was a powder that 1 was
handling 1 stood a good chance of sprint
ling it all over these black trou«ors. Things
went from bad to worse, end 1 soon realized
that a man of iny physical condition bad
lietter not attempt to mix any medicine.
" ‘Try a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,’
said I)r. Burkhardt, one day; and as you
know the doctor’s advice is always worth
following, 1 got the Pink Pills and began to
tukethein. Would you believe it! Before
1 had taken the contents of one !>ox my
headache began to give me a day oil occa
sionally. anu soon it left me entirely. How
aliout my nervousness ' Well, the pills put
an end to that with almost startling ab
ruptness. You see 1 know enough aliout
tbe business to appreciate the importance
of following the prescribing physician's
directions, and by paving strict attention
to those given by Dr. Williams with each
box of his Pink Pills, 1 was soon another
fellow. Look at me now! A picture of
health, oh? Well, that is what Dr. Will
iam*’ l ink Pills will do for a man, or .*
woman either. See, I cun hold a gJa.-s of
water out now without spilling a drop, but
1 couldn't do that two months ago and—
" What is it ma’am?” he asked us a neatly
dressed woman caiue-up to the counter. "A
box of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” "Yes,
ma'am, fifty cents please. Thank you.”
"These Pmk Pills are great things,” said
Mr. Maier as he turned to the reporter
again, and the latter, after ail he had heard,
thought so too.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be bad by mail from Dr. Williams'
Medicine t ’oiupany. Schenectady, N. Y., for
111 cents per box, or six boxes for 12.50.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
One-fifth of the entire African con
*lnent is a trackless desert.
Nine brothers in Sweet Springs, Mo.,
.lave formed a baseball club. They are
negroes.
Ice lasts longer when the blocks are
illoweil to rest on their ends than when
laid fiat.
A garbage crematory is in use in Al
legheny, Pa. It destroys kitchen re
fuse. and there is no odor.
The leaves of the taliput palm, in
Ceylon, sometimes attain a length of
twenty feet. The natives use them to
make tents.
Twelve cases of rare old wine havs
been preserved in Bremen for 250 years.
This wine is now carefully guarded in
a cellar of the Hotel de Ville.
Big sleeves are condemned in the
Bible. In Ezekiel XIII., 18, we find
these words: "Woe to the women that
sew pillows to all armholes.”
Medical authority asserts that the
herring Is a most nutritious fleb. It
gives the muscles elasticity, ihe body
strength, and the brain vigor.
A chestnut tree over one thousand
years old still flourishes at Torwoth, the
residence of the earl of Duneie, near
Bristol. England. It Is fifty feet in cir
cumference.
A ballot-box, invented by a man in
Jefferson City, is something unique.
Whenever a ballot is deposited, a bell
rings automatically, and the number
of the ballot Is displayed.
\«» Knoui For It.
Owner of Flat—-l see no room for tins
complaint ol yours.
Dweller That’s what ltu kicking ak>out.
Everything is crowded in this place.
Hows ran!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
R .T. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
•T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to curry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggist*. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price. 75c per bottle
Hold by all druggists.
Hall’s Family Pills, :r»c.
OlMioletr Knowledge.
Mothe- Fannie, what is tbd capital of
Connecticut !
Fannie eseverely)—l don't know. 1 told
you we tin in bed geography last term.
A KKMAKKABLK OIFEK.
The publishers of Thk Youth’s Compan
ion have just made a remarkable offer to
the readers of this paper. New subscribers
who will send at once their name and ad
dress and *1.75 will receive free a hand
some four-page calendar, 7xlo in., litho
graphed in nine colors, retail price 50 cents
The Youth's Companion free every week
to Jau. 1,1K90. the Thanksgiving. Christinas
aud New Year s Double Numbers fret-,
aud The Youtu’s Companion 5’J week* a
full year to Jan. i, IS»7. Address Thk
Youth’* Companion, UD Columbus Ave..
Boston.
Sargeut’s portrait of Patti is said to have
so displeased her that she has packed it
away in the garret of her castle in Wales.
The man who can endure everything is
either a saint or a eur.
I* oat 1 ourself
About the Burlington's new short line to
Montane, the wonderful country it runs
through, the time it naves to Helena, Butte,
•Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. Our ad
vertising matter gives fall information.
Write for it. J, Fntxcis, G. F. &T. A
Omaha, Neb. ’
A poor man served by thee shall make
thee rich.— Mrs. Browning.
Love may laugh at locksmiths, but never
at the meat bill.
VANDALISM
s »»aC«rj of Qoius Pvitplv Wio f»1
Themselves t'ivillxed.
The savagery of savages is as noth
ing to the savagery of some creatures
who are brought up in civilized com
munities and call themselves civilised
also. We have few records of In
dians or Zulus wantonly destroying
pictures or books or statuary unless
they thought them "bad medicine" and
held devils. Yet, how far could one of
our city thugs and loafers be trusted
in the presence of a work of art or a
thing of beauty? It seems to be a sort
of instinct with him to throw a stone
whenever lie sees flowers or ornaments,'
or 10 pull out. a knife and hack at them,
or to upset or scratch or injure them.
In a certain blind and brute way per
haps his conduct gives him a flatter
ing sense of power. He cannot make
anything useful or beautiful himself,
but he can destroy It. Tbe only way
to cure these vandals appears to be
either to educate them early or drown
them. Drowning is the least expen
sive. but there is a public prejudice
against it. so for a few centuries wo
must expect to see our public buildings
defaced, our metal work bent and
scratched, our plate glass broken, our
street lights shattered, our pictures
jabbed with canes and umbrellas, our
mirrors marked with initials carved by
diamond rings, our rugs and carpets
and wood work spat upon, our walls
scribbled with names, our streets inado
depositories of tilth and our books torn
and dog-eared: for it takes a long time
to cure a vandal vandalism. One
needs to begin with his father. There
is so close a relation between the wan
tonness of the destroyer and the dark
er deeds of the criminal that perhaps
we are justifb d in keeping a suspicious
watch on any man, w oman or child who
will destroy plants, books and pictures
or throw' stones at helpless animals.
The excessive aggression that mutilates
and makes ugly w ill trespass on others’
enjoyments, rights and properties with
but little more development. This Is
seen particularly in the case of bur
glars. These fellows, not content with
stripping a house of all they can get.
not infrequently destroy what they
cannot carry away. They burn papers,
tear paintings from their frames,
smash furniture, break glass aud other
w iso act like incarnate fiends. It might
not be a bad idea in case of the cap
ture of these men to impose sentences
graded to accord with the amount of
damage they had worked. It would
make others of their tribe a little more
considerate—perhaps. On general
principles these wanton destroyers
should go to prison, anyway.—Ex
LOVINC TOO LATE.
A Couiikioti Enough Story Portray* a
Pal belie Moral.
Not long ago I met a young lady in
poverty whom 1 had previously known
in wealth, and this was, in substance,
the story she told me: "Father died
suddenly in Washington, aud the pro
fessional skill through which he had
coined money for us died with him. I
am not weeping because we are poor.
I am broken-hearted because none of
us saw that he was dying. Was it not
pitiful that he should thiuk it best not
to tell any of us that he was sick? And
l, his petted daughter, though I knew
he was taking opium to soothe his great
pain, was so absorbed by my lovers,
my games and my dresses, that I just
hoped it would all come right. If I
could only remember that even once I
had pitied his suffering or felt anxious
about his life. 1 might bear his loss
better!” * 0 •
The story is common enough. Many
a father, year after year, goes in and
out of his home carrying the burden
and doing the labor of life, while those
wliotn he tenderly loves hold with but
cureless hands all of honor and gold
he wins by toil and pain. Then some
(lay his head and hands can work no
more! And the hearts that have not
learned the great lesson of unselfish
love whle love was their teacher must
now begin their sad duty when love
has left them alone forever.
Duma* and the llngn.
Dumas, tho elder, had a dog as Yios
pitabie as his master, aud the dog once
invited twelve others to Moute Cristo,
Dumas’ palace, named after his fam
ous novel. Dumas’ factotum in chief
wished to drive off the whole pack.
“Michael,” said the great romancer,
“I have a social position to sustain. It
entails a fixed amount of trouble aud
expense. You say that 1 have thirteen
doj;s and that they are eating me out
of house and home. Thirteen! What an
unlucky number!’’
•'Monsieur— lf you will permit- -there
is but one thing left to do. I must drive
them all away."
‘"Never. Michael!” replied Dumas.
"Never! Go at once and llud me a four
teenth dog!”
I meriui; a Graver Crime.
Mrs. Outertown: ‘‘That Ylr. Hubbub*
shows more consideration for his
neighbors than any man 1 ever saw.”
Mr. Outertown (astonished): “Consider
ation! Good hea\ens! Do you cull it con
sideration to wheel a lawn-mower up
and down his grass plot every morn
ing at 6 o’clock?” Mrs. Outertown:
“Yes; but he docs It so the neighbors
will not hear his daughter practicing
her singing lessons.”
I nlurkr
“Wouldn’t you like some music, pro
fessor?” ”No, thanks. I’m quite happy
as I am. To teli you the truth. 1 prefer
tho worst possible conversation to the
best music there is.’*
Would Ho HU Part.
Editor: “Yes, we deed a man. Do you
know how to ruu a newspaper?” Appli
cant: “No, sir; but I’m willing to learn.
I've been in tbe business over ten
jears."
Highest cf ail in Lctvefcing Power. — Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
D/vVai Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
4u I rgrtM Invitation.
Fair Hostess—Now. Mr. Boreui. you
QlUlt *p«iu! OUD IIIMV r'DIIIUK Willi ll' be
fore **« go into our lions*.
Air. Bort-u; < graciotit.lv M«»’> certainly,
wit b pleasure. W lien do you juo* *
Fair Hostess uloubtfully >—T’a is nicer
fa iu just when that, will be, but not fora
year or two at ibe lea-t.
l uol No Name For It.
"Tall me," said a ladj to an old soldier,
when you were in the army ware you <•<«>!
iu time of danger?" "(tool !" answered the
truthful veteran, "1 fairly shivered.”
A Child Enjoy*
The pleasant flavor, gentle action uud
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when ic
need of a laxative, and if the father ©i
mother lie costive or bilious, tho most
gratifying results follow its use; so that f t
is the best family rented;» known, and every
family should have a bottle on band.
Anthony Hope, the "Zendt*" man despises
poetry lie says it causes him real distress
to have to read auyt hing in verse
l ull lul’wniiuiion ivmic. ling tbe best
fruit and farm laud iu Ki\erode (’o.. Cal.
Address Hemet Land Co., liemot. C al.
Historians are now tryiug to prove that
iht* little village of Valuta, Tex., is tbe
oldest settlement in the i'nitect .States,
For Whooping Cougb. l'iso's Cure is a
successful remedy. M. I*. Dijltkk. G 7
Tbroop Ave„ Brooklyn. N. Y., Nov. 14, 'l*4.
There’s no particular advantage in model
lint one's iiie upon the week points of a
-reat man.
PITS -AllFit-' topped fpeeby Hr. K Ilne'aOrest
Nerve Restore/'. Mo Fits after tbe lirst .lay '* use.
Marvelouseures. TreaQ'eaml Stlirla'. bottle free t >
Fit vases. s< n,i totu.Kllu -.lWl Aribst.,l*bila.,ra.
The lm.rk of the lime tree is an admir
able substitute for hemp, aud -trong rope
esu be made from it.
If the ltahv In Cm line Teeth.
he sor* sad u»e that old *i.<! null-tried Msi .
Winslow’s Souiaixu s*ni;r for Children Tretbiug.
Talents are liest matured in solitude:
character is best formed iu the stormy
billows of the world.
“Kanaon’s Magic Corn Salva."
Warranted to cure or money Auk your
druggist for It. Price 15 cent.-.
Nearly one-half of our voting strength in
ISD»> waweither foreign-born, native-born of
foreign parents or colored.
Fee'* t'**gli SaIMM
I* Mi* okte-r, ami l*«t. It »i!l liteal up »Coki‘(Uictc.
than anything else. It i* always reliable. Try it.
Madagascar’s queen is described as look
iug very pretty aud piquant in light blue
silk kuickerdockers.
“A. <!«*p of 1*«»•!*«•* Tea at night
moves the bowels in ibe morning.”
Prince Mohammed All, heir presumptive
of Egypt, is vastly popular, well educated
and rather r. spendthrift.
What a sense of relief it is to knuu
tfca; you nave uu more corns. liic.imvom* itn i.ve
'Jieui, aud very coin fort: hi; U Is. I.V. at it runs’-c.
Industry keeps the body healthy, the
mind clear, the heart whole and the nulse
full.
Barker'* winger Tonic is |i.i|iular
for its good work. Mifforlo*. lireu. steep.e--. uc.-\ -
oils women Hen Hording MHuivw amt reviiim,-.
Song of the shad fisherman *-‘Hoe, broth
er. roe."’
The oervouk fryktem b «cukend by the
Neuralgia Torture.
Every uerve Is strengthened in the cure of it by
Timely Warning'.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Waiter Baker A Co. (established
*** 1780/ has led to the placing on the market
juWpffilMr many misleading and unscrupulous imitations
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
il Ba * <er * Co * are fh® oldest and largest manu*
M 111 k facturers of P ur ® an <i high-grade Cocoas and
H | Him Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
flf MpM) used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER, MASS.
fffinnnnnnon FfTOTwm:
t M=l-H i I U-frp:
fcH n -H-t ti H J-l bt-1. iirfi Ii rj ■{-
STEfcL WEB PICKET FENCE. CABLED FIELD ANO HOG FENCE.
Alau « ARI.KU VOI'LTK V, I.AKUIU ASI> KAKUII KKXt'K
<-- *.
De Kalb Fence Co., 121 High leTalb, ill.
germ-life
The uOCtors tell us, uow-a-days, that disease germs
are everywhere; in the air, in the water, in our food,
clothes, money; that they get into our bodies, live
there, tliriv e and grow, if they find anything to thrive on.
Consumption is the destruction of lung-tissue by
gei ms where the lung* is too weak to compier them.
The remedy is strength—vital force.
1 s Emulsion, with liypopliosphites, moans the
adjustment of lung strength to overcome germ-life.
It is lighting the germ with the odds in our favor,
these tiny little drops of fat-food make their way
into the system and re-fresh and re-invigorate it.
Whether you succeed with it or not depends on how
good a start the germs liud, and how carefully you can
live. Ihe shortest way to health is the patient one.
The gain is often slow.
McNitritf lI.UO N.OI ( & BOV\ Nt, (btaiili, N*W YtfTlt
CON N U Bl A LITIES.
Kate Kane, the first lawyer in skirts
; to he admitted to the bar in Chicago, is
married. Sig. Vineenzo Roskl, a hand
some Italian, is the happy man.
A marriage out of the common ha*
Junt occurred in Oakland. Cal. The par
ties are Cheny Scovllle and Miss Hen
ion. and they hud been engaged for
twenty years.
A Milwaukee minister has just re
j fused to marry a couple because tbs
young lady was “just out of shore
skirts.” Recent nuptial events in Mil
waukee would lead one to believe that
, « young lady did not need any skirts to
: Ihi married in that city.
■ A girl of 13, the daughter of a niinis-
I ter in Manchester, Tenn., lias married
a iiian of GO, with the approval of her
parents. The bridegroom is a well-to
do man. and the father of the bride is
.- opposed to be a -wan with s faculty for
making the best of it.
The old world boasta tbat America
1 has no grand old man. This may or
j may not be true, but with an 80-year
old woman suing for divorce and a
grandmother supervising an elopement
; the grand old women of the new world
are making a fair showing.
Both the preacher and tho -.iioemaksr
arc supposed to save souls.
| Uric Acid |
r Poison. I
The Kidneys are supposed to
jja titter the uric acid out ot the jbL
blood. When they are sick
they forget it.
Uric acid is the cause of Rlieu
autism, Gout, Kidney Troubles
and other dangerous diseases.
SThe only way to cure these
diseases is to cure the Kidueys. yak
X WHobbs *
ISksl
| KfSfliyPills |
cure the KidneyAsnU help them
/V to filter the urtc acid out uf the ZqP
X blood.
All or mail
»*l piepMii for 50c. 'per
HV/Ye far pc.uifrhlet.
HOBB 3 MCDICiNE CO..
Ch e*£o. S*>'- F»»iici»c®.
&'*'***'***£
w.N.r D.n -l'iiii *o. ik
When answering advertisements kindly
mention tins paper.