The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., May 02, 1913, Image 4

About The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
* Does Backache
Worry You?
Many who suffer with backache and
weak kidneys are unnaturally irritable
and fretful. Bad kidneys fail to elim
inate all the uric acid from the sys
tem, keeping you "on edge’’ and caus
ing rheumatic, neuralgia pains.
When your back aches, and you notice
signs of bladder irregularities, suspect
your kidneys and begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills, the best recommended
special kidney remedy.
A Tennessee Case I
Mrs. Bayllfs Mar- I
shall, Fayetteville, l T* 9
Tenn., says: “I was ' Y
treated by the best ~ *
physicians in this iEi
locality bnt nothing jf
helped me and I S 6 ?—-^4
steadily ran down
nntll I weighed but ' mm 9 t I v! Ik-saM
86 ponnds. My back
ached terribly, kid- Alf Mai
ney secretions were “ " l—mT , il
irregular and I felt
*ll worn out. 1 stead- Ml\ 'xf \\iW
ily improved under \ V/f
the use of Doan’s Kid- , \ W
ney Pills, however. VN V L ' 1
and when I had used -J)I
6 boxes, was entirely
cured. 1 now weigh 135 *
Kunds and enjoy the
it of health.* Every Picture Tells a Story. *•
Gat Dots 1 ! at Any Store* 50c a Box
DOAN’S/ k p?ll y
FOSTER-MILBURNCO.. Buffalo. New YoA
SPECIAL TOWOMEP
Do you realize the fact that thousand
of women are now using
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder
as a remedy for mucous membrane al
fections, such as sore throat, nasal o:
pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulcera
tion, caused by female ills? Womei
who have been cured say “it is wortl
Its weight in gold.” Dissolve in watei
and apply locally. For ten years the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has
recommended Paxtine in their private
correspondence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses it has
no equal. Only 50c a large box at Drug
gists or sent postpaid on receipt of
price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
Mass.
REALLY A SOUND INVESTMENT
Sanatorium Where the Tuberculosis
May Be Cured Is Worth Much to
Any State or City.
Dr. H. L. Barnes, superintendent of
the Rhode Island State sanatorium,
has recently demonstrated by some In
teresting studies of patients discharg
ed as “apparently cured” from that in
stitution, that a sanatorium is a sound
investment for any state or city. The
gross earnings of 170 ex-patients ob
tained in 1911 amounted to $102,752,
and those of 211 cases in 1912 to $112,-
021. By applying the same average
earning to all ex-patients of the sana
torium living in 1911 and 1912, Dr.
Barnes concludes that their Income in
these two years was $551,000. This
sum is more than three times the cost
of maintenance of the sanatorium in
cluding interest at 4 per cent, on the
original Investment and depreciation
charges. Dr. Barnes concludes, how
ever, “White institutions for the cure
of tuberclosis are good investments,
there is good reason for thinking that
Institutions for the isolation of far ad
vanced cases would be still better in
vestments.”
Scissors for Memorial Wreaths.
The police of Berlin applied the
censorship of the scissors to a recent
demonstration at the cemetery where
are buried the socialists and anarch
ists who fell in the revolution in Ber
lin March 18, 1848. Hundreds of visi
tors brought wreaths, the socialists
red and the anarchists black, to lay
on the graves. The police, with scis
sors, stood at the entrance to the
cemetery. Every wreath was sub
mitted to them, and the sentiments on
the ribbons had to undergo the cen
sorship of the scissors.
Cook and the £uckoo.
Mistress —Bridget, what ails the
cuckoo clock? I haven’t heard it to
day.
Bridget—Well, mum, there do be a
strange cat around the kitchen an’
likely the poor bur-rd's afeared to
come out.
Most Intensive.
“Do you believe in Intensive gar
dening, Mrs. Hoerake?” asked the vis
itor.
“Well, rather,” said Mrs. Hoerake.
“I spent ell last winter raising one
geranium in a soap box.” —Harper’s
Weekly.
Admiring Solicitude.
“What do you think of our new bat
tleship?” asked the naval expert.
“Wonderful,” replied the plain busi
ness man; “only it does seem a shame
to risk anything so handsome and ex
pensive in a fight.”
Her Weapon Gone.
Hewitt —I hear that your wife has
lost her voice.
Jewett —Yes; she is a non-combat
ant now.
No day is long enough to waste any
of it nursing a grouch.
Everybody
From Kid
To Grandad
Likes
Post
Toasties
Thin, crisp bits of white
Indian Com, cooked to
perfection and toasted to a
delicate brown without the
touch of human hand.
You get them in the
sealed package
Ready to Eat
A dish of Post Toasties
for breakfast and lunch,
with thick cream or nch
fruit juice, is a dish that ep
icures might chortle over.
Nourishing, economical,
delicious, “‘more-ish.”
HAVE CHANGE OF DIET
J SOMETIMES BETTER THAN THE
e
MOST EXPENSIVE TONICS.
i- I
! Appetite, ?s a General Thing, Is the
Best Guide to Follow—Some
s Good Breakfast Dishes to
1 Start the Day.
"My little family has no appetite at
breakfast,” complained the young
housewife to the elderly one, while
they were sipping tea together,
k j “I’m afraid we all need tonics. My
j i husband certainly ought to take one,
I i for he went to his office this morning
j with nothing but a cup of coffee for
j breakfast. I urged him to eat, but he
said he didn’t feel hungry.”
"What did you give him for break
fast?” asked the older woman.
“I gave him what he has been en
joying all winter, his ‘very special,’ as
, he calls it —buckwheat cakes and saus
! ages. He can’t be well if he won’t
, even look at his favorite dishes. What
“ tonic would you recommend?”
y “My dear,” remarked her compan
.N ion, “people dose themselves with ex-
Ja pensive tonics when all they need is a
change of diet. Have a new order of
| menu, and if your little family do not
‘prick up’ their appetites then resort
to tonics.”
Our appetites are excellent guides
at thio season, heterodox though it
may seem to those who insist that
f what one likes is just exactly what
i one must not have.
)r j
a . • In the spring one craves green
n things, and salad for breakfast is not
h a bad idea. Then, fish and eggs are
sr j cheap now and abundant. Lamb’s
e liver has a sweeter flavor than calf’s
3 liver and is not used as often.
e | “For those who like hearty break-
I fasts there are veal and lamb cutlets
and chops, of course, but as the season
’( progresses a growing distaste for
t, meat will be noticed. Fish, too, may
come under the ban. One can, how
= ever, make the desire for meat and
r fish last longer by serving them with
some fresh green salad or some tart
s accompaniment.
“A favorite breakfast of mine is one
of cereal, lamb’s kidneys and bacon —
English style—crisp toast, orange mar
f malade and coffee. Bitter orange mar
1, malade is even more delicious with
- toast and coffee than it is with toast
and tea. With the exception of bacon,
used as a garnish, it is better to avoid
1 pork.”
3 “I see the Housewives’ league is
* trying to get New Yorkers to eat
, onions,” interrupted the younger wo
■ man, rather Inclined to change the
5 subject. ‘They’ll have us celebrated
in song and story as the ‘onion city.’ ”
“Eat onions In May and doctors will
1 play,” answered the other. “There is
* more truth than fiction in that old
t adage.”
Bubble and Squeak.
1 “Bubble and squeak” was something
I used to be very fond of, and was
! simply a “warmed over” dish of cold
; meat and cabbage, the meat being usu
ally corned beef, though cold boiled or
baked beef was also used. Cut about
two pounds of lean cold meat in small,
rather thin slices. Put them in a pan
with one tablespoon of hot dripping and
let them color quickly. Chop the cold
1 boiled cabbage and put it into a sauce
pan with two tablespoons of butter,
salt and pepper to taste, and stir over
the fire until smoking hot and just
beginning to color. Turn it out on a
heated platter and press it down in
the center. In the hollow arrange the
browned meat and serve at once.—
Boston Globe.
Sardine Bouchees,
Pound a few boned sardines in a
mortar together with a small quantity
of cheese and add salt, pepper and
chili vinegar until the mixture lea
soft paste. Mix in a few chopped oys
ters and put the mixture into small
cases of bread fried in butter. Gar
nish with hard-boiled yolk of egg
rubbed through a sieve and mixed
with finely chopped parsley. Anange
on a napkin on a small platter and
serve.
Paganini Tartlets.
Beat the whites of three eggs to a
froth, adding by degrees five or six
ounces of sifted, crushed loaf sugar.
Have in readiness a tartlet or patty
pan lined with puff paste, put a little
orange or apricot marmalade in the
center of each and bake In a moderate
oven for fifteen minutes. When done
remove and heap the egg mixture on
top and serve either hot or cold.
New Portieres.
Some very good looking portieres
are made of a fabric known as sun
fast madras, a lacy openwork stuff.
The manufacturers guarantee that this
material will not fade. As for color
ing, this new material is shown in soft
shades of brown, gold, rose, green and '
blue; also in two-toned effects and a
very attractive combination of rose,
1
Prune Salad.
Wash, soak and steam one pound of ,
prunes until tender. Do not sweeten ■
them. When cold remove the stones ,
| and fill the vacancies with chopped
walnuts. Arrange some lettuce leaves
j on Individual dishes, place five prunes
! in the center, sprinkle over with lemon ,
Juice, and place two tablespoonfuls of ,
i mayonnaise on top. Serve very cold. t
Use for Old Brooms. (
When a long-handled broom is ]
worn out, Instead of throwing it away, j
i tie a piece of felt or flannel round the i
head, and make a floor polisher. It
will make work much easier, and keep
| linoleum In good condition. Foot
marks can be rubbed off at any time j
j without stooping. (
i
Children’s Gingham Dresses. i
Some of the pretty gingham dresses (
! for the small daughter are finished i
j with the white machine embroidery <
| around the collarless neck, and with 1
| belts of velvet or patent leather.—
I Christian Science Monitor.
For a Tough Fowl. )
When boiling an old fowl or tough (
j meat, add a pinch of soda to the wa- s
1 ter. Simmer gently, and the meat will <
I be perfectly tender. £
Nerve Restored.
Jude Johnson, claiming he needed
something for his nerves, called on a f
■doctor today. After the physician had f
given him a prescription Jude bor- 1
rowed a dollar from him.—Atchison \
Globe. j
i
Perils of “Bridge.”
“Your wife doesn’t play bridge at
all, does she?” “No; she’s stopped
entirely.’’ "What was the cure?” “She c
lest $7 to her dearest friend.” “Lost “
both her money and her friend, eh?” p
“Exactly.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. i
j-i WORTH KEEPING IN MEMORY
Some Helpful Suggestions That Will
Have a Tendency to Add to
E Comfort of Home.
To keep a glass or cup from burst
ing when any boiling mixture is put
in, try putting a silver spoon in it and
* pouring the mixture on it; that gen
erally keeps the glass from cracking
or breaking.
When lace curtains become old
there is always danger of their being
t torn in washing. This can positively
g be avoided if the curtains .Are handled
e lengthwise, not crosswise. Never at
tempt to handle a curtain from the
y side edge. Try it and be convinced.
. Many who have old curtains which
g they wish to preserve because of their
r beautiful patterns will rejoice at hav
e ing made the attempt. This is simple,
but valuable.
.. Avoid trying to light matches on
walls, window casings and so on. For
_ a couple of cents purchase a sheet or
s so of sandpaper and some little brass
, headed tacks. Tack one of these In
t each room directly under the gas jet.
t Anyone troubled with rats or mice
can get rid of them very quickly if
. they will sprinkle pepper on a cloth
and stuff this into the hole where they
j appear.
f An easy way to keep your kitchen
t cupboard neat and tidy is to take
t your cereals, coffee, sugar, in fact all
of your staple goods, directly they
3 come from the store and place them in
t glass jars, so that when your cup
t board door is opened you can place
t your hands on any article wanted at
once without upsetting shelves and
t scattering things around. You have
t no Idea how nice It looks to see every
, thing shining through glass jars and
’ how much extra work it saves you
( hunting for articles.
APPLE, CHEESE TURNOVERS
Delicacy That May Be a Novelty, and
in Any Event Is Sure to
Please.
Make a crust using six heaping
tablespoonfuls of flour, three table
; spoonfuls of lard and butter, half and
half, and saltspoonful of salt and just
enough water to rool out. Have ready
some nice tart apples sliced fine, and
also cheese sliced very thin. Fill
each one with apples, sprinkle sugar
and cinnamon over the apple, put a
tiny piece of butter on top, then turn
up the edges of the crust, overlapping
the upper side about two Inches. Wet
the edges of the crust with milk, bake
a nice brown. Remove from the oven,
raise the upper crust, put in the
cheese, recover, turn a tin over the
turnovers and stand in the oven again
for ten minutes, leaving the oven door
open. This softens the cheese. Eat
while warm. Caraway seed may be
used instead of cinnamon if desired.
The turnovers may be eaten plain
with cream or with a liquid sauce as
preferred.
Geneva Pudding.
Heat four cups of milk in a double
boiler, stir in seven-eighths cup of
corn meal and, when smooth,' add
three cups of coarsely chopped, pared
sweet apples, one-half cup of molasses,
one-half cup of sugar and one-quarter
level teaspoon of salt. Mix all well
together, add four more cups of milk,
which need not be heated, and pour
into a large buttered pudding dish or
Into a kettle or pan of the tireless
cooker, which must be buttered the
same as a baking dish. Set in a
moderate oven for four hours or In
the cooker for eight or ten hours.
Baked Hash.
One and a quarter pounds of shoul
der or neck of mutton; lean as you !
can get it. Cover with boiling water
and cook tender. Remove the bones
and gristle and chop meat very fine.
Add three boiled and creamed pota
toes, a tablespoonful salt, peper to
taste, tablespoon of parsley minced
very fine, and a few drops of onion j
Juice. Mix all together and turn into
a baking dish. Pour over it a table
spoonful of milk. Add fine bread- j
crumbs mixed with melted butter, and
bake a nice brown —about twenty min
utes. Serve from same dish.
Preserve Puffs.
Take sufficient puff paste to make
the desired number. Cut and roll out
thin to about six inches in diameter. |
Place in it, a little from the center, a
teaspoonful of raspberry preserves,
spread a little, and fold the small part
over the preserve, allowing the top
edges to lie back from the front edge
at least one-fourth of an inch. This
folding forms a half-circle. Wash 1
with water or egg and water, dust
with powdered sugar, cut a few deep
but short cuts across the top over the
preserve, and bake. The preserve will
show through the cut.
Keep Lace Fresh.
White lace should never be put
away without first being cleaned and
repaired. It should ? then be laid in a
box lined with blue tissue paper, and
sprinkled all over with a little pow
dered magnesia, the paper being then
wrapped round the lace so that it is
completely protected from the air. j
When the lace is again required the i
magnesia can easily be shaken out.
Onion With Duck.
Many people dislike the taste of i
wild duck, but by boiling ducks in
water enough to cover, with one good
sized onion and a pinch of baking !
soda, until onion is tender, that strong :
taste will vanish. Then your duck is
ready to bake, or, if jointed, drain a 1
few minutes, roll In flour and fry in
hot fat until a nice brown.
Ham Sandwiches.
Ham should always be finely chop- !
ped when used for sandwich filling, as
this chopping frees the meat from all \
gristle. To a cup of chopped ham add
a saltspoonful of mustard, a dash of j
cayenne pepper and thick cream or !
melted butter until the ham spreads j
easily. Spreacl between thin slices of (
buttered white bread.
Using Spinach Dye.
Wash a handful of young spinach
leaves, pound them in a mortar; put i
the bruised leaves into muslin and j
squeeze out as much juice as re- j
quired; use sparingly until desired :
shade is obtained.
Worth Knowing.
“Pluck, pluck, pluck, first, second, |
and thirdly, my boy, is the secret of I
success.” said Mr. Magnate, the mil- I
lionaire. “Ah'" sighed the pale, over- I
worked clerk, “I guess so; but I wish ,
you'd tell me your method of pluck ;
Ing'’
Doing a Man’s Part.
“What arc you doing for our >.
cause?” asked a suffragette worker j
“Doing?” replied the man. “I’m sup- {
porting one of your most enthusiastic j
members.” —Detroit Free Press
Street Ethics in Chicago
. Oircci c-cniua in
' A law h?a been enacted in Prussli
which makes it a prison offense foi
I* any one to fail to answer a cry foi
help or to go to the rescue of a per
son in danger when it is possible t<
do so without endangering one's owi
t- life. Such a law would not be amis!
t in Chicago. Not only ethics, but or
3 dinary decency and manliness are to(
i- frequently forgotten here. Let a thuj
5 assault a person in the street and th<
majority of men who happen along
d instead of going to the assistance o
? the person assaulted, wall scurry awat
y so as not to be dragged into the affair
d Let a person be injured by a stree
> car half the people who witnessed th<
0 accident will refuse to give theii
1 names to be called upon as witnessei
1 by the victim.
r Whether all the ethics of citizenshii
can be enforced effectively througl
! . i laws and ordinances may be doubted
! yet the legal declaration of some pri
i mary duties would help to develop i
r I conscience in such matters now' appar
t | ently sadly lacking.—Chicago Tribune
i All He Wanted.
• { A Boston man tells of a certain Ir
s ; represslble bore who always made
f use of a formula when anyone sought
1 i to put him off and thus spare the ob
f j jects of his attention the annoyance oi
I an interview with him. This formula
1 | was: “But I assure you I w r ant but one
3 word with him —only one word!”
I , On one occasion he sought out a
r ; noted lawyer. The latter’s clerk met
1 j him very solemnly with: “Why,
■ j haven’t you heard? Mr. Blank died
3 | last night.”
t f The w'ords were scarcely out of the
I I clerk’s mouth when the applicant was
' saying, conciliatingly: “But I assure
• | you I want but one word with him —
I I only one word!”
i
Alarmed for His Mother.
Little Harry, hanging about the
1 kitchen, saw' a stuffed fowl sewed up
before roasting. He was much im
pressed by the sight. A few nights
later his mother, hastily dressing to
go out, found that a new frock had
been sent home without the proper al
lowance of hooks and eyes. Summon
ing aid, her sister basted the frock to
gether up the ,back.
“Grandma,” said Harry, seeking the
source of perennial sympathy and
comprehension, “come and see what
auntie’s doing to mamma. I thinlf
she’s going to roast her, for she’s sew
ing her all up.”
The Cause.
“George is raising mutton-chop
whiskers.”
"That accounts for his sheepish
expression.” f
I
DOES TOrR HEAD ACHE?
Try Hicks’ CAPUDINE. It’B liquid —pleas
ant to take —effects Immediate—good to prevent
: Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also.
Your money back if not satisfied. 10c., Ssc. and
60c. at medicine stores. Adv.
The old fashioned mother and her
slipper have qualified many a man
j for the presidential chair —even if he
I didn’t land.
And some men talk to themselves
because they like an appreciative au
| dience.
A soft answer may not turn away
wrath, but it saves a lot of useless
talk.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
| teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion,allay s pain, cures wind a bottle-Att
Many a man fails to forge ahead be
i cause he has the looking backward
habit.
Temptation may come to the woman
| w’ho sits down and waits, but a man
i usually meets it half way.
to women mniimimmimminimma
I THOSE HEADACHES I
' B
If accompanied with backache,
B dragging:-down pain, do not have tS
B to be. Nature never intended that B
21 women should suffer in this S
B manner. 21
S Dr. Pierce’s
| FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION |
S For forty years has proved won- g
” derfully efficient as a remedy S
B for woman's peculiar weaknesses 3
B and derangements. “
Ollilllllllllllll You Druggist hu it u Stodk
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears Unsightly Complexions.
Resinol Ointment, with Reslnol Soap,
stops itching instantly, quickly and
easily heals the most distressing cases
of eczema, rash, ringworm, tetter or
other tormenting skin or scalp erup
tions, and clears aw'ay pimples, black
heads, redness, roughness, and dan
druff, w'hen other treatments have
proven only a waste of time and
money.
But we do not ask you to accept our
unsupported word for it. You can send
today for a generous trial of Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, and test
them to your own complete satlsfac
| tion, at no cost whatever, while thou
j sands who have been cured say,
“What Resinol did for us it will do for
you.” Physicians have prescribed Res
inol for eighteen years and every drug
gist in the country sells Resinol Soap
(25 cts.) and Resinol Ointment (in
opal jars, 50 cts. and $1). For free
samples of each, with full directions
for use, write to Dept. 9-K, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. jA IfK
—act surely and n i pTrP' r
gently on
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Genuine must bear Signature
HAROLD SOMERS. 150 DeKalb Ave . Brooklyn, K Y
f MOTHER GRAf’S SWEET
POWDERS FOR CHILDREN
Relieve I'cvcrishness, Constipa
tion .Colds and correct disorders of
the stomach and bowels. Used fa
\ Mot/it fS for 22 years. At all Drug
gists 25c. Sample mailed FK HR.
a tt-LAh- A* L* Roy. N. Y
la
i The Holy
: Spirit
)0 •
lg
>e By REV. JAMES M. GRAY. D. D.
S< Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
M Chicago
ty
r.
3t
le TEXT—"Have ye received the Hoi;
* r Ghost since ye believed?” Acts XIX, 2.
3 r 1 Paul met cei
tain disciples it
? Ephesus whom a
1 & ' first he supposei
J:’ c to 1 30 Christiai
' Jp disciples, but It
° which led to tin
I : - Inquiry, “Have y<
1. received the Hoi;
Ghost since yt
6 Wt m believed?” It ii
u - evident, therefore
from these words
and from the se
a quel that it is out
e thing to be a dis
ciple, and anothe:
a thing to “receive the Holy Ghost.’
This brings up the whole question at
to the relation of the Holy Spirit t(
d the disciple, or the believer it
Christ
e 1. The personality of the Holj
8 Spirit. We should keep In mind that
e the Holy Spirit is a divine person
Personality consists in self-conscious
ness and free will, and that the Holj
Spirit possesses personality in this
sense is evident from three things:
e (a) He has the attributes of person
P ality; (b) He does the works of a per
l " sonairty; (c) He has the names ol
s a personality. Speaking of his at
0 tributes, there is one w'hlch, mort
than any other, helps to a realization
I- of his personality. His attribute ol
love, which is referred to only in
'■ Romans 15:30. Do you know that the
Holy Spirit loves you, as a believer in
e Christ, with a love in some sense dis
-1 tinct from that either of the Fathei
t or the Son? How marvelously near
* that brings him to our hearts! The
- Father’s love manifested Itself In the
giving of his Son; the Son’s love in
the offering of himself upon the cross,
and the Holy Spirit’s love in taking up
) his abode in us.
2. The indwelling of the Holy Spirit
1 This brings us to the second thought,
viz., the Indwelling of the Holy Spirit
That indwelling w r as promised in John
14:16-17. He had dwelt “with” the dis
t clples therefore, but he was to dwell
j “in them” by and by. He had been
as a power acting on them from with
out but thereafter he was to influ
ence them from within. The prom
i ise was renewed again in Acts
* 1:4-5, where the indwelling was
spoken of as the “baptism” of the
Holy Spirit The realization came on
1 the day of Pentecost, when the dis
ciples were indwelt, baptized and in
filled with the Holy Spirit at one and
the same time.
This transaction, however, as far
as the first two terms are concern
ed, was not limited to the church as
sembled on that day, but applies to
the whole church since. Such would
seem to be suggested by 1. Corin
thians, 12:12-14, where 20 years after
Pentecost we are taught that as be
lievers “we were all baptized by one
Spirit into one body.” What “body”
is means if not the body of Christ, the
church? And what “baptism” if not
that “one baptism” on the day of Pen
tecost? Is it not in consideration of
this fast that Paul Is able to say to
this same church, in another place,
“What? Know ye not that your bod
ies are the temples of the Holy
Ghost?”
3. The filing of the Holy Spirit.
But while the first two terms of that
transaction on the day of Pentecost,
the indwelling and the baptism (which
are one) were for the whole church
potentially, and for all time, yet the
same does not apply to the third, the
filling of the Holy Spirit. There is
but one indwelling, but many fillings.
We gather this from Acts 5:31, where
the same persons who were "filled”
on the ’day of Pentecost were re
filled on a subsequent occasion. And
Again, in Acts 6, when men are to
be chosen to the ofiice of deacon it
must be by those who are “full of
the Holy Spirit,” as if some were thus
spiritually equipped while others were
not. It is something corresponding
to this, therefore, which Paul has in
mind in our text, when he said: "Have
ye received the Holy Ghost since ye
believed?” The reception of the Holy
Ghost on their part resulted in an en
duement of power, but In other places
of the Acts, notably the fourth chap
ter, if is seen to have resulted not
only in the spirit of power, but of
unity and love. It is .his that we min
isters, evangelists and Christian work
ers need and that the whole church
needs In order to accomplish her mis
sion for Jesus Christ on earth.
How may the fillings of the Holy
Spirit be received by the believer on
the Lord Jesus Christ? Prayer, obe
dience and faith seem to be the only
conditions, if they may be called con
ditions. Speaking of faith, there is a
sense In which the gift of the Holy
Spirit, i. e., the filling of the Holy
Spirit, should be received by as defi
nite an act on our part as that
by which we laid hold of salvation
through Jesus Christ; but this faith
is not likely to be experiencec. where j
obedience is not present. “God giveth
the Holy Ghost to them that obey
him,” Pter says (Acts V.), and this
agrees perfectly with the teaching of
the Old Testament in Proveib? I.:
“Turn ye at my reproof, behold, I will
pour out my spirit unto you.” Nor is
this obedience merely occasional with
some great thing, but it is to be usual
and common In the little things. The
Christian whose habit it is to please
God after the examples of his well
beloved Son, is one to whom the Holy
Spirit is not given by measure. May
God in his grace teach us this lea- j
son.
Be always doing something service
able to mankind, and let this constant
generosity be your only pleasure.—■
Marcus Aurelius.
The true way to be humble is not
to stoop till you are smaller than
yourself, but to stand at your real
height against some higher nature !
that will show you what the real I
smallness of your greatest greatness !
Is. —Phillips Brooks.
Could you with the bodily eye see j
the moments as they fly, you would j
see them all pass by you, as the bee
that has rifled the heather, charged
with the promise, or it may be with
the menace, of the future.—W E.
Gladstone.
I HAS A PETRIFIED WATERFALL
One of the Natural Wonders of the
World That Is Located In
Country of Algeria.
With all the beauty of a cataract ol
living water, there is in Algeria a re
markable petrified waterfall which re
cently has been engaging the atton
tion of scletnlsts. This is the Ham
mam-Meskhutln, which means “The
bath of the damned,” and Is located 61
miles from Constantine. This solidified
cascade Is the production of calcare
j ous deposits from sulphurous and fer
ruginous mineral springs, issuing
from the depths of the earth at a tem
r- perature of 95 degrees centigrade,
in ■ “The bath of the damned,” ever
it from a near viewpoint, looks for all
■d the world like a great wall of watei
tn dashing into a swirling pool at its
In foot, yet Its gleaming, graceful curves
iy and the apparently swirling eddies al
it Its base are as fixed and immovable as
ie if carved from the face of a granite
re cliff.
ly Many centuries have, of course
r e gone to the making of the deposits
is and the springs were well known tc
e, the ancient Romans. The name Ham
Is mam-Meskhutin was given to the stone
e- cataract in an allusion to a legenc
ie that the waterfall was petrified by
s- Allah, punishing the impiety of un
jr believers by turning all the members
,” of the tribe into stone. At night, sc
is the story runs, its stone dwellers ol
:o I the remote ages are freed from theii
n | strange fetters, come to life and re
I sume their normal shapes.
y
>t ITCHING, BURNING ECZEMf
s- 317 S. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md.—
y “My trouble was caused by a severe
is sprained ankle; the bruised blood not
i: having been drawn off.caused a skin
2 ‘ affection which the doctors pro
r" nounced eczema. It first started with
an itching and burning, with very dry
*•' j skin. Constant scratching, especially
6 during the night finally broke the
n skin, and during the day the watery
,f fluid that came from it would dry and
a peel off like fish scales. My stocking
® would stick to my ankle as If it were
“ glued. I also had it on my fingers.
3 ' “I was treated without getting any
r benefit. I began using Cuticura Soap
r and Ointment as directed and then ap
-8 plied the Cuticura Ointment and bound
8 the ankle with a soft bandage, after
8 1 bathing It with Cuticura Soap. They
’• I cured me in about two months.”
9 (Signed) T. W. Henderson, Dec. 2, ’ll.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
~ throughout the world. Sample of each
•• free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
~ post-card “Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.”
1 Adv.
k-
1 Made the Indian Chief Understand.
i A Kansas City minister, visiting an
Indian reservation in Idaho, inquired
of a government agent when the mis
.- ; eionary could be found.
3 “The chief can probably tell you,”
3 ! replied the agent, pointing cut his
3 • tent. “Clasp your hands, look heaven
i ward and ask, ‘Jesus man?’ He will
- understand you, doubtless.”
■ The reverend gentleman did as di
-1 | rected.
“I presume you are seeking the mis
r | sionary?” replied the Indian in excel
- ! lent English. “Please be seated, sir,
• he will be in presently. If you will
) j excuse me I will go down to the
I j agency and lambast into unconscious
- ness that fool clerk who directed you
• here.”
> j Nothing to Fear.
' [ “George, dear,” said the girl, “did
i you ever drink anything?”
. j “Yes. occasionally,” George reluc
• ] tantly admitted.
I “But, dear.” she went cn anxiously,
i i “what do you suppose papa would say
: If he should discover that the future
husband of his only daughter drank?”
“He discovered it this morning.”
“Oh, George, and what did he say?”
“He said: ‘Well, George, my boy,
I don’t care if I do.’ ”
FAR BETTER THAN QUININE.
Elixir Babek cures malaria where
quinine falls, and it can be taken with
1 impunity by old and young.
“Having suffered from Malarious Fe
ver for several months, getting no relief
from quinine and being completely brok
en down in health. ‘Elixir Babek’ effect
ed a permanent cure."—'William F. Marr.
Elixir Babek 50 cents, all druggists or
by Parcels Post prepaid from Kloczew
| ski & Co.. Washington. D. C.
Fitting Fate.
“They are going to muzzle the pro
truding hatpin now.”
“I’m glad it’s stuck.”
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pell*ts first put up
i 40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
| tiny granules. Adv.
The two most important needs in a
I woman’s life seems to be love and
money.
It’s better to deliver the goods than
to be caught with them on you.
Charity covers a multitude of sins
that ought to be exposed
I' mi
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT j
Preparation for As- j
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of 1
|| jU^VIISAiiIi
Promotes Digestion,ChecrPul
nessandßest.Contains neither
ty Opium. Morphine nor Mineral
ft: Not Narcotic
& Ftcpr o/0!H DrSAIWEL/rrCffER
3sj.' Pumpkin S**d - i
Jlx Smnm - \
| PothtlU Sm/ls - I
jllJ* Anist * I
$ >
•S Knn Seed - I
£ Cfarf/md Suyar I
oC Winbrortem Ffovor •
O >
Ca! A perfect Remedy for Constipa- i
W lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, I
a|ii Worms .Convulsions. Feveris- I
nessand Loss OF Sleep 1
Facsimile Signature of
hV ’
The Centaur Company.
NEW YORK.
fjjBBBSB (
ranteed under the Foodanti) I
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Jftlddies4jpi
r g From 40 to 50 Woman's Critical Period.
i- Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot
flashes, severe headaches, melancholia, dread of impending
evil, palpitation of the heart, irregularity, constipation and
r dizziness are promptly treated by intelligent women who
s are approaching the period of life. '
L t This is the most critical period of woman’s life and she
s who neglects the care of her health at this time invites in
e curable disease and pain. Why not be guided by the ex
a perience of others and take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Z Compound ? It is an indisputable fact that this grand old
o remedy has helped thousands of women to pass through
* e this trying period with comfort and safety. Thousands of
d genuine and honest testimonials support this fact.
> Prom Mrs. HENRY HEAVILIN, Cadiz, Ohio.
v Fort Worth, Texas.—“l have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
-3 ble Compound and derived great benefit from its use. It carried me
0 safely through the Change of Life when I was in bad health. I had
,f that all gone feeling most of the time, and headache constantly, I was
r very nervous and the hot flashes were very bad. I had tried other
y remedies and doctors, but did not improve until I began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It has now been sometime since
I took the Compound and I have had no return of my old complaints.
R I always praise your remedies to weak women.”—Mrs. Henrx
Heavilin, R. F. D. No. 6, Cadiz, Ohio.
Prom Mrs. EDWARD B. HILBERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
a Fleetwood, Pa—“ During the Change of life I was hardly able to
t be around at all. I always had a headache and I was so dizzy and
a nervous that I had no rest at night. The flashes of heat were so bad
h sometimes that I did not know what to do.
1 “ One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
r table Compound and it made me a strong, well woman. lam very
y thankful that I followed my friend’s advice, and I shall recommend it
s as long as I live. Before 1 took the Compound I was always sickly
y and now I have not had medicine from a doctor for years. You may
i publish my letter.” —Mrs. Edward B. Hilbert, Fleetwood, Pa.
5 From Mrs. F. P. MULLENDORE, Munford, Ala.
9 Munford, Ala.—“ I was so weak and nervous while passing through
the Change of Life that I could hardly live. My husband had to nail
7 rubber on all the gates for I could not stand to nave a gate slam.
? “I also had backache and a fullness in my stomach. I noticed that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was ad
-1 vertised for such cases and I sent and got a bottle.
r It did me so much good that I kept on taking it and wf MP
7 found it to be all you claim. I recommend it to S I -Jv&k \ J
all women afflicted as I was.” —Mrs. F. P. Mullen- IJ 2/ I
core, Munford, Ala. \1 ¥ If
| to LYDIA E.PISKHAM MEDICINE CO. U\
P? (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS.,foradvice.
J Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence. avSßtESiiHXif^
“Is If a *Boy or Girl?**
1 afll A baby’s sickness is looked upon as s matter of course; most infant
] sfi troubles can be prevented if you administer
Dr. FAHRNEY’S TEETHING SYRUP
W* It soothes and strengthens the baby's system. Can be griven to babieo
’ y)t vfi one day old. Prevents Cholera Infantum, makes Teething simple and
rfSJif easy, relieves bowel complaints, as cents at druggists. Trial bottle frea
i itfil; . f if you mention this paper.
’ '•.*** / Made only by DRS. D. FAHRNEY & SON, Hagsmtowk. Hlfc
1 I DO UOLAS igLns.'
1 FOR MEN AMD WOMEN! mj*'' MX
BEST BOYSSHOES In the WORLD I jTOMEk fS j
Ask; irour dealer to show you 'far I
I hA m W. L. Pouglas 83.C0, M.OO and vqreirße
1 men's NtV #4.60 shoe*. Just a* good in style,
Gotham at and wear as other makes costing; *5.00 to 57.00 CSr K* wowtiit
the only difference is the price. Shoes in all
ftilk leathers, styles and shapes to salt everybody. /SEsWrai
E If you could visit W. I- Douglas large facto
ries at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself ‘
how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, i
tmixSfAa yon would then understand why they are warranted AI
to flt better, look better, hold their shape and **ar^3wvXi|rW'
iv'i longer than any other make for the price. E*
V. If W. L. Dougins shoes are not for sale in yonr vicinity, order l/sflf WOMEN it
B > r ect from the factory and save the middleman's profit. Leas* ,"jfOUTl*l
Shoes *ir every memherof the family, at all prices, by JsF-!' :Sa numsi
cNKsT :\T Parcel Post, postage free. Write fur Illustrated .cdfca ~ jdfr uXwi.
Catalog. It will show you bow to order by mall, . KTIJSS
TAKE NO ww and why you can save money on your footwear. mulM nil miiTil
SUBSTITUTE W. I. BOCM.AS - - Breetfaie, Ma.a on the bottom!
WHY' INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE
t
How Long Will Women Stand ’Em?
i “I am a mean man,” confessed the
Erratic Thinker. ‘‘My father bore the
same unenviable reputation, and I had
an uncle who served a term in the
penitentiary and was twice mentioned
for the legislature. So no one need
be surprised when I remark that
perusal of the dry goods advertise
ments causes me to wonder how soon
corsets will become so long that their
wearers will obliged to roll them
up around the ankles to keep from
treading on them?”—Kansas City
Star.
For SiniMER HEADACHES
Hicks’ CAPUDINE is the best remedy
no matter what causes them—whether
from the heat, sitting' in draughts, fever
ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 50c per
bottle at medicine stores. Adv.
Quite Apparent.
“Do theatrical angels have wings?”
“Certainly. That is how their mon
ey flies.” .
mm
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
a
M
Bears the A,
Signature / fi.V -
‘W,
Am w \
1 V 1
a Jjv In ;
hS' Use I
|B . c
\j For Over j
F
Thirty Years \
CfISTOBIA I
fMi OINTAUR tOM*NV, NPVY VOPK CITY.
Write for book saving young chicks. Send us
names of 7 friends that use Incubators and get
book free. Raisall Remedy Co., BlackweU,Oklfe
The Kind.
“I wonder If people in Mars bar*
dogs?”
“If they do, they must bo moon
dogs.”
The only people who havo no re
gret for anything they ever said aro
those w ho have never said anything of
importance.
FOLEY KIDNEY PIIXS
Are Richest in Curative Qualities
FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM,
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
—lwwmJ PARKER’S '
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
and 9 LOO at Druggists.
LEARN
to be an auto ex- /
youev eryt hi ngandL<
employ you while ——
learning. Free model to Home Study Students. Small
' cost. Kasypayuienls.Writeforspeclaloffer.planC-2L
AutMubile Eaglueerlaf College of Waih’a, lae. f Watti'a, B. CL
TWO-FOOT FLIER
In knock-down form with
planes, motor power, propeller
and instructions for building.
II postpaid. YALEMFG. COg
/ Dept. 40, Newark, New Jersey.
DO YOU WANT TO REPRESENT US? BS*
you handsome income. Write us for details of at
tractive legitimate business. Our agents all over
the country are making good money, calling on
trades people. PREMIER WATCH
Hewitt Place (Bronx), New York City.
WHY SUFFER FROM PILES?
quickly the drugless way. Inexpensive, home treat
ment. Free from drug* and foolishness. Sent for 60s
prepaid. K. A. StVUETLAM), Press Bldg., BlaghamUm, S. T.
f i *Ssa
<eye WATER wind. Booklet free
JOHN L.TUOMFSON SONS & CO. f Troy,N.¥.
SnRHDQY TRBATKD. Give quick re
lief, usually remove swel
ling and short breath in a few days and
entire relief in 16-46 days, trial treatment
FREE. DB.fIBEKHiSSONS, HoxA.AtUßla.ee,
250 MAGIC TRICKS. 10c.
With cards, coins, handkerchief, egg ring,
glass, etc So simple a child can perforin
them. All for 10c. C. T. Walter, 1105 Prop
ped Place, Brooklyn. N. Y.
10 BEAUTIFUL POSTCARDS
postpaid for one dime.
C. S. CARD CO., Box 331, Minneapolis, Minn.
Salesmen wanted for the llelp-a-phone; al
most every telephone user buys one to three.
Sells for $3. Earn SIOB a week. Send for
complete set of instructions in salesmanship
free. Bankerd Specialty Co.. Westmlnster.Md.
Agents—sso weeklj- handling our wonderful
needle cases with our trust plan envelope*.
They are self sellers. No talking necessary.
Proposition no one can beat. 35c sample 10c.
Cortland Co.. 446 F. Spruce St., Clearfield, Pa,
Agents—New proposition just out does away
with extra tire on automobiles. Write quick.
Free details. Cambridge Supply Co., 301 f
West Cambridge St., Philadelphia. Pa.
Agents—The money is yours if you grab this
winner. Send for particulars. 100% profit.
Crater Supply Co., 203 X. Uth, St. Louis, Mo.
Refrigerators—Double Wall Hardwood White
Lined Refrigerator at Manufacturer’s price,
Sutherland Suer. Co.. Box 34. Scranton. Pa.
W, N. U-, BALTIMORE, NO. 17-1913.