Pine Bluff daily graphic., March 29, 1899, Image 3

About Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
I do not believe there
is a case of dyspep
sia, indigestion or
any stomach trouble
that cannot be re
lieved at once oud
permanently cured
by my DYSPEPSIA
CURE.
MUXYON.
At all druggists,
25c. a vial. Guide
to Health and medi
cal advice free. 1500
Arch street, Phila.
Dr. J. F. JordaD, a leading phys
ician of McNeil, Ark., is among Pine
Bluff’s welcome visitors today.
MEN
out of every sevens in Pine Bluff
and hereabouts |know all about
our wonderfulg
CREDIT
SYSTEM.
They know by actual experience “
how easy it Is to buy here. They
know the poor man has as much
creditas the>ich. They know they J
can buys
Furniture,
Stoves,
Base Burners,
Steel Ranges,
Carpets,
Rugs,
Matting,
Sewing Machines’;
Machine Supplies,
Queensware, Etc-,
and take it home and use it while
they pay for it in small installments
ARE YuU „THE SEVENTH MAN?
We are After Yonr Trade.
Bluff City
Furniture Co.
J323 Main SI.
—all women
J^flNE-TENTHS of
all the pain
and slcknessfrom
which women
suffer Is caused
by weakness or
derangement in
the organs of
menstruation.
Nearly always
when a woman is not well these
organs are affected. But when
they are strong and healthy a
woman is very seldom sick.
ine«f
Is nature’s provision for the regu
lation of the menstrual function.
It cures all •' female troubles." It
1s equally effective for the girl in
her teens, the young wife with do
mestic and maternal cares, and
the woman approaching the period
known as the “ Change of Life."
They all need it. They are all
benefited by it.
For advice In cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
the " Ladles' Advisory Department,"
The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta
nooga. Term.
*£r.’
TH03.1. COOPER, Tupelo, tills*., eayti
“ My sister sullerod from very Irregular
and painful menstruation and doctor*
could not relieve her. Wine of Cardul
entirely cured her and also helped iej
ousthar through the Change ot Hie."
THIS IS RELIGION.
What is religion? I will tell thee
what
I think it is—not blindly to disown
Thy reason, or couch and lay thee flat
Before a something terrible unknown.
Not bound with bristling fence of man
made creeds
To thunder banns from thy presump
tuous throne,
Nor with the mumbled charms of
counted heads
To bring God down and make His will
thine own,
But in His face with reverent love to
look
Here, where it shines in sky and land
and sea.
And where a prophet speaks in holy
book.
To hear His word and take the truth
to thee,
And hold it fast and tread earthly’s
lonely sod
With soul sincere as one who walks
with God."
WHAT IS TRUE RELIGION:
When Brought to You It Sheila a Lurid
Light Across Your Path.
It Is not a time to lose faith in the
verities of religion. It is not a time
to dpubt that God is in the world, rul
ing the nations, and preparing them
for the acceptance of a religion whose
foundations were laid once and for all
time. Religion never had greater re
sults to show; religion never had more
beautiful characters to illustrate the
saving and purifying power of the Gos
pel; religion never produced a broader
and more philanthropic spirit; it never
commanded the loving assent and the
anxious endeavors of so many people.
“That which has done so much in the
long centuries of the past, is doing so
much in the enlightened present, and
has so large and prosperous an out
look, must rest on an enduring basis.
It must be the word of the Lord en
dureth forever.”
But as long as you are looking upon
religion as a series of precepts which
you feel you ought to obey, the more
will you feel a reluctance to have any
thing to do with it; when it is brought
to you you will feel that it sheds rath
er a lurid light across your path; you
will fight against it. As long as that
is the case, you have not entered into
the spirit of Christ, you have not un- j
derstood the power of an indissoluble
life. When you look at what real relig
ion is, you see it should be a living
thing. I see it in Christ my Master.
All that He does is simply the out
come of what His very nature is. The
life is within Him and He lives accord
ing to it. It is His joy to do the Fath
er’s will. He applies Himself for the
well-being of mankind. The very vir
ture of the sacrifice of Christ lay in
this, that it is by His will that He of
fers Himself unto God, it is the love in
it, the willingness in it. And this is
what religion ought to be—a joy; it '
ought to be our nature; it ought to be ;
our freedom, a delight to us. If you
say “Oh some day I will turn over a
new leaf, I will brng my life in har
mony with the Decalogue, and begin to
act in the way in which the minister j
says I ought to act, according to the
precepts of the Ten Commandments,” j
as long as that sort of spirit exists, j
you look through a dim glass, you do
not see the real significance of faith
and religion.
Religion is a life, and ought to work
out from you as a life, and therefore I
should be your very nature.
The religion of the Bible is a posi- !
tive religion. It deals with certainties, j
It tells what is, and what shall be. It J
rests upon fixed and definite princi
ples. It has to do with what is true, i
It has an undeviating standard of !
right. It prescribes rules of conduct !
as well as articles of faith. It has a ■
promise for “the life that now is and !
that -which is to come.” It proclaims a
God, and sets forth with clearness His j
character, His will, His requirements, I
His promises, His curses and His bless- |
ings. It presents the nature of sin and
its consequences. It insists on a per
sonal holiness, and pictures the result
ant benefit. It provides a Saviour for
sinners, and requires faith in Him in
order to the enjoyment of His redemp
tion.
It tells of His person, life, death and
work. It reveals the Holy spirit and
the offices which He performs: It dis
closes a Heaven to be won, and a hell
to be shunned.
In it there is a divine will to be fol
lowed—a revelation to be received and
heeded. He who accepts it in its en
tirety is assured and responsive. He
has a faith which prompts Him to ac
tion.
He has a love which gathers about a
living Lord and Redeemer. He has a
cause to uphold, and a work to engage
His sympathies and activities. He has
a hope which rises above the present
and revels in the future. He is ever
on the move, and presses towards the
realization of His expectations.
He has a sure guide in life, a firm
support in death, and a guaranteed re
ward in eternity. The Christian re
ligion, rightly and fully apprehended,
never fails to develop positive charac
ter.
Adelaide May Thompson*.
^ The Newest, The Brightest, The Best,
SHOES.
are our
y
t
t
£
£
Easter Offerings in
Mens, Ladies and Childrens
A most effective array of correct and exclusive styles, never before have our
Shoes been so bewitchingly beautiful .. Never before have they
appeared so pleasing to the eye .. No material so light nor style
more pretty .. A stupendous showing .. A grand exhibition
this week of all that’s new and up-to-date in Fine Footwear.
Every visitor to our store Monday will be g ven a handsome Easter Souvenir.
J. & S. KATZENSTEIN.
112 MAIN STREET.
APHORISMS.
Doubt whom you will, but never
doubt yourself.—Bovee.
A good intention clothes itself with
power.—Emerson.
The more we study the more we dis
cover our ignorance.—Shelley.
Doing good is the only certainly hap
py action in a man’s life.—Sir Philip
Sidney.
Blessings ever wait on virtuous
deeds, and though a late, a sure reward
succeeds.—Congreve.
True dignity is never gained by place
and never lost when honors are with
drawn.—Massinger.
In character, in manners, in style, in
all things, the supreme excellence is
simplicity.—Longfellow.
The best manner of avenging our
selves is by not resembling him who
has injured us.—Jane Porter.
If there is any person to whom you
feel dislike, that is the person of whom
you ought never to speak.—Cecil.
More hearts pine away in secret an
guish for unkindness from those who
should be their comforters, than for
any other calamity in life.—Young.
We never enjoy perfect happiness;
our most fortunate successes are
mingled with sadness; some anxieties
always perplex the reality of our satis
faction.—Corneille.
Snobs in high places assume great
airs, and are pretentious in all they do,
and the higher the elevation the more
conspicuous is the incongruity of their
position.
POINTED FENCILINGS.
—Optimism is foolishness.
—Every soul has a blind side.
—Men will endure polite murder.
—The fool listens while the philos
opher looks.
—The idler is the world’s insolvent
debtor.
—Hope is foolish even at three score
and ten.
—The mirror of time gives us barely
a glimpse of ourse'ves.
—The poorest relations are those
void of beauty, t- h and love.
Making a Corner Sofa.
With little expense a pretty corner
sofa may be made for a sitting or draw
ing-room. The platform, one foot in
height, may be made by any amateur
carpenter. Upon this is fitted a mat
tress or cushion, which may then be
covered as elaborately or as simply as
desired, the same scheme being carried
A CORNER SOFA.
out in the curtain at the hack, which
should be lined with a plain color.
The looping is done by drawing the ful
ness through brass curtain rings, the
last on either side being finished with
an ornament such as a Japanese fan,
or any other effective bit of color. Piled
up with cushions this makes a charm
ing piece of furniture.
Seeded Halalns.
In California there were experiments j
in stoning raisins so as to have them
as free from seeds as the ordinary cur- j
rant. Success has followed, till now ;
s>eded raisins are becoming an im
portant item among the fruit industries
cf California.
The average number of horses killed
to Spanish bull fights every year ex
ceeds 5,000, while from 1,000 to 1,200
bulls are sacrificed.
J UST
RECEIVED
A Carload of new
1899
PLEASUREVEHiCLES
And Offer them at'
Extremely Low Prices.
burreys, as low as $65.00
Phaetons, as low as $65.00
Top Buggies, low as $37.50
Spring Wagons, low as $31
Road V agons, low as $j(
We have also a large variety of the latest styles in better grades
at correspondingly low prices. Call around and see us, we will be
glad to show you over our repository, which |is the largest in thii
state. Respectfully,
C- iZOSS Si BRO
FREE
ONE
TRIAL
BOTTLE
FREE
THIS OFFER ALMOST SURPASSES BELIEF.
Aft External Tonic Applied to the Skit
Beautifies it as by Magic.
THE DISCOVERY £ AG
A WOMAN WAS THE INVENTOR.
Thousands have tried from time imme
morial to discover some efficacious remedy
for wrinkles and other imperfections of
the complexion, but none had yet suc
ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam
ous Complexion Specialists, of 73 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, offered the pub
lic their wonderful Complexion Tonic.
The reason so many failed to make this
discovery before is plain, because they have
not followed the right principle. Balms,
Creams, Lotions, etc., never have a tonic
effect upon the skin, hence the failures.
The Misses Bell’s Complexion Tonic has
9 most exhilarating effect upon the cuticle,
absorbing and carrying off all impurities
which the blood by its natural action is
constantly forcing to the surface of the
skin.; It is to the. skin what a vitalizing
tonic Is to the blood and nerves, a kind of
new life that immediately exhilarates and
strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic
effect is felt almost immediately, and it
speedily banishes forever from the skin,
freckles, pimples, blackheads, moth
patches, wrinkles, liver spots, roughness,
oiliness, eruptions, and discolorations of
any kind.
In order that all may he benefited by
their Great Itiscovery, the Misses Bell will,
during the present month, give to all call
erg at their parlors one trial bottle of thd
Complexion Tonic absolutely free; anct [
order that those v\ho cannot call or w|
live away from New York may be be^
lited, they will send one bottle to any i
dress, all charges prepaid, on the receipt
25 cents (stamps or silver) to cover costjj
packing and delivering. The price of tj
wonderful tonic is $1.00 per bottle,
this liberal offer should be embraced by 2
The Misses Bell have just publisl)
tin ir new book, “Secrets of Beauty
This valuable work is free to all desir
it. The book treats exhaustively-of
importance of a good complexion;
how a woman may acquire beauty 1
keep it. Special chapters on the care
the hair; how to have luxuriant growj
harmless methods of making tho hair j
serve its natural beauty and color, ever)
advanced age. Also instructions hov
banish superfluous hair from tho fa|
neck and arn s without injury to fhesli
This book will be mailed to any address]
request.
FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful
plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 25 CU
(cost of packing and mailing) to those)
distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited,
dress 9
THE MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Ave., New York Ctt
1