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car"-"-:' ii'iv ' -v rf.'-rir f
i i'loni.iios DiCi'slitui.Cl.ri'rl'ii!
iHSiMvilt'.'l.C'oi.i ad.: lu'iliiri' 1
: Opium, Mm i!mii' itorcimeu! ;
'Nor .AvrtTit
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i :
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Aii.'ilri'l Hi'itii'iiv ri'iCunsliii ;! '
I mil . Sour :.!o:iuicti.!)i;;r:'liu.vi
II U'unns,('imvuUiiitis,l;i'vi'r;sli
ill m'SSHIlllLoSSOt'- SI.EKM.
i I'iiL'SumU StilnHluv? of
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OE
Ike : Banh
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If
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'The Kind You l!av
: Always Bought
' Bears the
vn.'iniV'
in
(Jse
For Over
Thirty Years
3
30
of ; Helta,
i
u 1 1 1 y m llir ic.'ni minr-! h
t;iiUKM :
21C
COMPANY.
Grow
j; j i
IS Mil
MY MOTHER'S mm.
I'i tuitlli llir hot ihmImiiii inn sun
I tic Ini n li:tl liKili linl all lay;
imu In stile a riiiliiiLr st i ra m
I -on llir thry la .
Tlillllli.l'llllll.o alh! I-U
J, -Is
s Mcpl llir honts illoiiL'
I'l i-V i-ulli 'l to olu- u hit hill
1 apait.
' i .itilr.
i-ti.l
"I t'rai I raniiol lrai'."
'Tin' onl Millie I Km
n- (lior my iimiln i u
1 oi i:ir !'!! vi-ats aiii
: "'"'-'l "l,-
".-.ILr I illl' "I 'lit
I'lll'il.
"Tlirlr's siiint' lint One nu ll ln'ic;
'I'll I'WIV iiiiitlii l's Mill lit' lis
A Ni'tllii'l 's Mill'js :uc ili-LU."
I'lu'll M'i'llv niM-lhc
. llllil llliwnilli ! i-:lllli ;
"Am I :i Mililii-r i.l' llir fruss.
A I'liIIiiVM'I- III illl' i.AMI'..'
"Ami slmll 1 r.'iu In own His caiiv,.'"
l iic riy st n-a in st-t'iiu'ii still, .,p
ml lii'Liit's thin iii'MT tlinilil.i'cl ith
li'Lir
U it li mii.K i t tn mil; 111 s; cic tilli.,1.
sl
Thl-
IN SI;VI;N
Chapter 1.
AM certain that 1 betray no
confidence in giving this dream
punliuiy, even tiiough t tie man
uscript was not submitted to me !
for that purpose. The suggestions
that are in it are worthy of consid
eration even if the dream itself
should seem insignificant. 1 will
not ui tempt any dream hook inter
pretation, will allow each man to
interpret for himself. If it shall
help any life it will abundantly sat
isfy me for any part I have had in
giving ii to the world. Names.
dates and places have all heen re-1
moved from the manuscript.
"The dream I now propose to
describe was so vivid, and wrought
upon me with such violent emotion
that I shall preserve it in writing for
future use in case its impressions
should ever fade and need refresh
ing. Perhaps, too, it may some
day be read by other eyes and
start in other minds the emotions
it has in my own.
I dreamed I w as a pillar in the
church. 1 held a position which
I esteemed an honor. I was punc
tual at nty post of duty. 1 never
failed to canvass my part of the
congregation for any church cause.
I was at every meeting of the
hoard of deacons and took my
share of responsibility for all finan
cial methods adopted in the church.
W'e had a paying church, support
ing our pastor more handsoinely
than any other church in town
did theirs, and giving largely to
all the boards. Representatives of
all benevolent causes considered
themselves fortunate if they could
get their cause before our church.
I.nthusiastie speakers in Presby
tery and Synod often referred to
the linancial operations of our
church as a model, and we were
frequently besought to communi
cate our linancial methods for the
good of other churches, l-'or sonic
people talk about financial meth
ods as they lalk about natural law,
as if they would work without any
body to help them. I gave much
time to my work.
We had for our pastor a charm
ing man. I was not alone in thai
opinion. livery-body said so.
Other churches complained that he
attracted their congregations. Men
would come to our church when
they would go to none other. We
had a dignified church, with all its
appointments working wttli ilie
precision and smoothness of a
Corliss engine. Sometimes when
a "vacation preacher" was trying
to impress us with his best
sermon we were wondering how
the grandeur ot our ciiutvn was
.itpressing him. I myself abhor
red all dap-trap and was very free
to say so. I could tolerate no het
erodoxy, ami we alwavs had a
man in our pulpit who never
preached anything contrary to the
current interpretation of the (Ion
Cession of Faith. It seemed to me
in my dream, that we had the mod
el church, and 1 was completely
satisfied with it. And now, 1
thought the great head of the
Church had come back to earth.
He was once more amonp men,
living in the twentieth century as
he had lived in the first. He was
' fulfilling, visibly, his promise to
the Church. He was watching
' the growth of his kingdom and
I'.ll.ii'il Uii' sunn; llit- -ill'.'' f --
lo ! i I ' .
' ''I lianK in m hi all. it y h n'i
nielli.'
I .io LI'iaill U- SWI'.'I M .u-i
"miiu" nil'1 Mil iii', ' 1 hi- a i
I li.- vilillrl I'.'Nl !,! 1.. a.l
'I'lli'll L'laNi'liit! IIMIM'I. VS It li
I,,,.
on II join wild iui ' !h
LI II I 'l n
p.-1 .1
nul;tiL'
U, II .iic ll.;s nl.1 Iniinl.ai ,i,i
SBirl LI- llir .,i;i,- I'Llll.
'All IlLllI till- pnWrl ill .1 I. 'I -' liilllli
l.rl Limti ls l.li.sliiilc lull.' "
All! Wiillilllills Was ln- ulil tlllir'. .jit'll
As iiii tin- siiilii'I sum; ;
Man alti'l iiiLin U N ml. Imr.
Ami Iniiil tin- tiifis lam;,
'I'lif stiiius air ili, ui', tin- caini is .till
NuiiLtlil lull tin1 slti'iim is lii'iuil;
lllll. all! till' t!.'illis 1,1 ,'H-iy snul
l;y tlin-c nl'l lt inns an- stun !,
A in I up I'tiiin main a lii'ai'li'il lip.
I ii u liis,i is suit aiul li i ,
1,'isi's the prayi'l tin- imillu'i' laimlil
'I'lii' linv Iiiiil' i-ars aiju
SDrcu
CHAPTI - HS.
overseeing its work. He was
suggesting and correcting and stim
ulating. It was, therefore, wiih
satisfaction that i received a oolite
"'"e asking for the liberty of spend-
mg a little time with me. I thought
of my comfortable home, of my
pleasant family, of my genial
friends, of the model church, and
in an ecstacy, almost, I wrote him
at once an urgent invitation io
make my house his home as long
as he could make it possible for
him to do so. I wailed impatient
ly for his coming and thought of
the pleasure there would be for
me in that time. When, at last,
I knew the day of his coming, 1
arranged my business so that I
could command my time as I
pleased. I would discuss with un
gues! all those matters which con
cerned his kingdom and this par
ticular church. I was deeply in
terested in this church, and how
pleasant it would be to have till
these conversations about it! I re-
membered, too, how he had loved
the country with its lilies and its
sparrows and its growing crops,
and I would arrange so that he
should commune with his Father
in the open country once more. I
studied the Gospels afresh to dis
cover what he most loved, but
when the moment came near when
he should enter my home to abide
I felt a little trepidation lest 1 should
appear more poorly in his eves
than I was doing in my own. Hut
i. i , .
ne was invited ana lie siiould come.
II. Christ In The Home
The Master came, as he had
been invited. He did not walk as
of yore, but came hv rail, and I saw
that he was comfortably cared for
in a sleeper. I was no Pharisee
with mistaken notions of things. 1
was a well informed Christian. I
had studied the Gospels till I had
some knowledge of the spirit of
our Ford. The Son of Man had
not where to lay his head, but that
was long ago. Now I met him
with my carriage and escorted him
to my home and assigned hint a
comfortable room. I had taken
the precaution, too, to give a very
becoming religious tone to the
whole house. I had a profane
coachman, who seldom ventured
an oath in the presence of ladies,
but who sometimes forgot himself
w hen there was no one but myself
in the carriage. I le was an exccl-
lent
coaclunan, li o w e ve r ,
and I did not care to lose him.
I instructed him to use unusual
caution not to use an improper
word while this guest was in mv
house or in the carriage. The
coachman smiled, as if to say: "I
understand you, sir. You are not
quite so particular as you know
your guest to he," and he nodded
his head. We always used wine at
our table, and I had Scripture to
justify it. Christ made wine at
the marriage feast. Hut now that
Christ was to be actually at my ui-
hie, I felt a little shaky about the
validity uf that argument. I was
not certain that a glass of wine
would look well at his plate. I felt
pretty certain that he would not
rebuKe me tor any lack ot huspi-
tality if it were absent. So I cas-
ually informed the servants .hat I
thought we would not use wine for
a while, and that they might have
th udn ortf f.n.,,oud
ine wine set removed.
W'e have lini a i ,illh. r nnpaiieiii
laniily. W'e v . i c m ihc lubn :,
speak'iiy tihie snappishly s.iine
iihks. ii' my wife did not agree
with inc. I Minielimes spoke my
mini! qiiiie testily, and justified
niy.M'lf mi the fMuiind that a hou.-,e
emild have hut uiie head, and,
ei iptin .ill;.-, I v a-, that head. We
wei'e not iiuie so cautious unii
the ehildreii a- we uie with one
aunihei', and a stranger miilit
think us railier haish, (Jur clnl
dren iiilii i'iici.1 our dispositions
land copied and eiilai j'.ed 011 iheui. I
I hey spoke a little more eunly
ill. 111 we, and used iliose tones to-
v;ii'd their mother and 111 j self as
wellasloeachoilici'.W'ehadpicked
up, too, our little by-words some-
where, and ihouyh we never used
them away from home (tit least,
we parents did not), we did use
them tit home. We never claimed
that these things were virtues, hut
excused them as harmless inlirmi
ties. We could not avoid them.
Now it occurred to me that it would open his eyes in aM.mish
Would look better not to use our merit. .So the good Master and I
temper quite so freely. So 1 took went together. How thoroughly
occasion to say to the children at Jesus seemed at home there, and
the taMe, when their mother was how kindly bespoke to every one,
present, that I hoped they would and how kindly he praised the
try to avoid any impatient word or teachers for their labor of love to
gesture while our guest was with bun. I did wish then that I had
us. People might not understand gone to work long ago in that
, us, or might take our words too school. Ihit it was too late now.
seriously, and I reminded them, : I sat lonely on the visitor's bench
too, that such frequent use of by-1 while he blessud the little ones and
words was not in good form, and ! invited the large ones and praised
while there was any one in the the Christian workers. He said
home to hear them, I hoped they
would not use them in cmiversa-
lion or play. There were several
other little matters which received
a regulation before the arrival of
the guest.
At last he came, the kindest man
with the kindliest face that had
ever been seen in our home. The
childreii felt tit once the utmost
familiarity with him. We older
ones felt a little the restraint aris
ing from our carefulness to do
what we felt his presence demand
ed of us whether we had been ac
customed to it or not. When we
came to the table, the children
wondered when he lifted up his
eyes to heaven and blessed the gift
of tiod. For you must know that
in our city life we had said that we
could not meet together at any one
time, even at the table, ami often
the haste of the meal did not give
lime for any verbal thanks
for the mercies we received. And
so when the hour of retiring came
and the family liible was put in
the hands of the Master, the chil
dren were nonplussed. They had
never seen any one but "grandpa"
take the Bible thus. They had
learned their evening prayer from
their grandmother's lips, but we
were too hurried often times for
formal prayers, and this with fre
quent interruptions had caused
the custom of our parents to fall
away before our children could
remember. We had been too
busy to pray in the family. Hut
it did not seem quite right to neg
lect family devotions while Christ
himself was in the house, but it
did seem that we must bow about
the family altar, somehow, while
the Lord himself was a pan of our
family. And so it came about thai
this consciousness of Christ in the
house brought about many whole
some changes. Neglected habits
of religion were revived and many
a useless practice was dropped.
And all of this because we realized
that Christ was always with us.
Ill Christ on the Sabbath
Sabbath morning came with Je
sus in the house. We had heard of
the "blue laws" of New Fugland,
'1IK' the evil they had done, and
had given large liberty in our
home, and young life had none of
those restrictions about it which
are said to drive men to hate re
ligion. There was no business to
hurry us that day, and the sun was
high in the heavens when we arose
t can lemeniner yet now I telt and
how conscious I was of the blood
in my cheeks when he told me
that he had seen the sun come
forth in his strength, rejoicing as
a strong man to run a race, and
thai open window had been as the
I i i i i i
mountain of old. a place for com-
niunion with the Father. The
twentieth century, he said, was
as full of God as the tirsi had been,
heaven was as near that city
window as it had been to Palestine's
sacred hills, if the heart was there
to appteeiaie it. w ny nau t never
thought ol that ?
I never noticed the noise of the
children as I did that morning, and
1 just discovered then that they were
I ii i . i
carrying all the sports and games
oi Saturday over uiln the Sahhaih
I reproved theill, hut they queried
why 1 did, since I had always ;ih
lowed them to do as they plca-.e I
heluiv. It may he I had. hut n
seemed quite nut of place (hat
uioruint;
As we sat at the hreakia-.t ti.Me
and Jesus spoke o us o!' lite i;ln
riesuf his spiritual kin;doiii, I heard
the familiar voice cr "I'u-iier. "
I always f;cl a Sunday inorniiii; p i-
per lest there should he some 111,1 r-
Let changes, which niijiht atleet my
husiiiess. Then there Lire matters
ol social importance to all o us,
ami the paper goes nuiiul liie laui-
ily. That nioruin I had the paper
put on a shelf. It was left there
till day. I felt certain that there
was iiothin;: in it which I must cc.
I did not care to be seen readiii" it.
The Sabkith school hour came
and til! the little ones trudged oh
10 church. I thnuiili! it would on
ly he proper for me to o thai day,
though 1 knew the superintendent
never a word to me, and 1 knew
'he reason why.
And when the school was over
thtit morning I hastily found my
own children and told them not to
go home that day as they usually
did, but to remain and sit in the
Pew with their uiuther and myself.
it seemed a mucn netter way to
treat Jesus than to have them Lit
home playing. I'he invisible Lord
is always in the pulpit, but that
morning the visible Ford sat with
me in my pew.
We have a beautiful church,
modern in all its arrangements,
and handsome in all its furnishings.
1 usually called my guests' atten
tion to this as soon as v. e have
marched dow n the spacious aisle
to our pew. That day I did not
think it necessary, and we sat
dow n quietly w hile the dim iight
streamed in (nun memorial win
dow sand obscured gltissand many a
handsome pattern. Presently the
i . i ,
low rumbling of the
deep bass
notes of the organ broke the still
ness, and I heard our organist,
(the best in the city, I touch the
keys of our organ, the pride of our
musicians. People come to our
church sometimes, iust to hear
that organ. The voluntary was
varied that day and the musical an
was faultless.
I looked steadfastly at the organ
ist through it all and was t'lad of
... , ,
some excuse which woual prevent
my eyes from meeting those of the
guest. I wondered if the sugges
tion came from some voiceless
communion of his mind with mine
own w hich made me say. there is
art there but no worship. How
refreshing the Scripture lesson was
and how enjoyable it seemed to
have Christ there then ' The time
for the sermon came. Now, w e
are excessively proud of our pas
tor. 1 le is very brilliant. He is
always fresh and interesting. False
theories in science and philosophy
stand no show with him. That
day he discussed the triumph of
truth over error, and his text was:
"And 1 saw, and behold a white
horse, and he that sat on him had
a bow; and there w;ts given unto
him a crown; and he came forth
conquering and to conquer." He
to irsb ill,.', ;d !!. birccs of ;!;c
Revelation. Heath on a pale horse,
and the red horse with the rider
with the greal sword, and the black
horse w hose rider held a balance.
,,ui ,i1? d,-.,!n)n and ,,,.
swarming from the pit prepared
for w.,r, NVjlh faces like men's faces
.,., ul;r ;ls lht. K1i,- 0f vuimL. .,j
ICL.lh as t)le tec,i of lions and
bre.isiplates of iron and whirring
wjngs alK slitlgs in lhcir ,aiis, aild
,,e camp of the Ford was coni-
nass,.d about, and we had a Iw
battle and the banishment of the
jcvil. 1 grew nervous and turned
,1)e pae,es ot my hyi))n book anj
wondered if he had always
preached so little for edification. 1
,e,irj my friends remark that it
vvas a Rranj sermon, sublime,
; wonderful. It was not referred to
i
at our house.
I Wished 1 had told
'our preacher who would be at!
' church that morning. Perhaps he j i 1 KuVAii'm-h loomrau.ruMitifoaaro
i would have had a different ser-! hlid'saer'ediy cotm"11" " lou ,ro
lar. liere a Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
1 mon. 1 and muuiaw stomach, liver and boweta.
It I In. I oh: li I!...! I lit. 'lid
e'i eniiifi .service, l".il I did tiiut 1l.1v.
I sat in the dtcai y U.iielme.sN of
th U haii;!so:ne cliui'eh. W'e me!
many Mi'olia:!'. ; ; 1 n 1 4 i'.ic slieets,
and saw many on their porches or
in their parlors at nieir ease. We
came 'Hack home. ;inj as we sepa
r.iie.1 tor the nili: the M.f.ter i.mi!:
dow u tile i'ook. read and c ; pi 11:1 ni
ed the Scripture: " I he poor have
tlu Cos;
pi'eLishe.i unto litem."
!' ottr t'lievail!',eliei!
I : "The harvest truly
hut the laborer-, are
e tiierelote tile I. old
M thtit he would send
laborers into the liar-
lie spoke '
ci ly and sa:d
is I'leiitcoi:-.
lew. I'ray
of the harvc
forth more I
vest field. "
It i)Ni:i.r
)i;ii in (ii i-: Ni:xr.
I mil
Ii
'It.
-ii oii - LV-'toiutivi', ami
;;!!! I 'v- .--).ia. tin- llraii
I i.-iuiii- . thr stum
i . I-. ' 1 iir ait- iiii'iriy
;'. '-i "l ailiut tit I 'i ilt !
':-:i li CI I'OI' of 1 ii-al mi:
! 1 in ti mi 1 1 1 'ii 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 iv
. . - .i ui yniu ailnii'iit. an-!
i . rak stomai'li iifi 1-c
ui'l (. lin-ail Mnlliai'll
ay-. iiil tin- llrari. am!
i .1, liai' tln-n coiiin.lliiiLi'
r -. raKi'ii t lii'M' nn m.
nal'ly hav r w rali ilal i --
here 1 m . Hi'iop ;'
!:iali' it lauu. No Mllu'i
i-lanns to tifat tlic "iihlf
-O till IrldJlOllU. ItllidllMlt'SN.
or (Mini flex ion use I r.
oiativc. Writt! nif to.lav
: I l.n-1 Look. 1 ii, ,-!,(.oi.
M Cohi-ii. W. Mon. N i .:
y injit
o-al.i
n mi
II. 'it
Mo
all
11 llll'ilv
III'! i".
Iial
iral I
I..r .aiiu-l- a
u, hv
You cannot lire the hearts
men hv frozen sermons.
t'llrv , i ipiii'l, ini, I I'i'itaiii ii hi'l' limn
I'l, Hump's Maun- Uniliin'iit Its uc
tiun is i,sitiu. an,! I'ritain, Iti'lilliit.
painlill. ,i,,tin,iiiL: ui lilniil ptlrs ilisap-p'-ai
lilo- lilniil- l y it- iisr. Lai'r nu l,-i'l-i'a,,i'i!
l'I;i-s jais, inc.
si.U .v W f. ( "In n. Weldon, Y C.
You lose sense as soon as
ignore all sentiment.
"Everybody Should Know "
";l s I . I ;. ilas
mull i,l I 1 1 1 : 1 M
l ,l,'!llllli'll(
. that I'.uekl-
I,1M1
ra --alw i- t!i,' '(in,
iiu -L 1 1 v i i ' i 1 1 ai'hl,
,! 1 1
wiiiin-l. ui In a i-a-r ,a ,
it aiul kihiu lull I 'm 1
t i uii a 1 1 1 1 -i'i I hv all 1 1 1 1 1 ii li
li,
The ear ready for slander make
e lips ready to slay.
O jr.- :i.
P.t-.irp t.;e
8:.':i.it'.:n
Polishing the head alone
parab.v.cs the heart.
alien
!(! () UK SIXTY YEARS
h;v U IXM..I.V ' U.S.. ei el
II Usi'd I O
initlii i" I'm i!
y ,inlii"i,-
w Illl,' tr, th-
It -1.,.11,,'S
liIIlivs all
Willi l tr I I
llir elilld.
nil,
I- 111,
l'Liin;
II,'- W lllil
l"l hllllll
. lllld is
Il Will I
1 1,1
I., -1
I little -lllli'li r inn
Iiy ,li ui:i:isl s in i i i v pin I
L' i ri'hi- a linl'.lr lie -Illl
-M- ili-li.w 's s..,,t!,in:
it the
llip
1.,.. i n.i 'itllel 1,111,1
I HUH lllltee.l lllli lei' llir lulu I llllil Pill
Ael . .1 line ii'M II. I'l'Hi Mi nil lUllllt'i
lll'.s
The o.er time
the slothful saint.
sermon makes
,;"! a -ampl
1 th. .-hoop's - Health
ne 1' leal eoll'ee ul-
I ". re at "in si
tmi,s vu, M,.iua.-ii.
.i Heart or ymu
khlnevs. tiii'u tie tl
level eollei
mii-
latum. I'l'. -lump ha- rio-elv ma
ilielie,!
tlmm
Hid .lava and Moelul ( olle
mid taste, yet it has not a -m-le uriim
of real eiilli'e ill it I'l . slump's Health
I , -dee Imitation is made from pure
toasted uiam- of eeieals. with Malt.
Xuts, ete. Made 111 a llllll'lle. No te
dious wait 1 nil will stirelv like It
sold l.v U , I 1'all.el. Weldon. Y C.
True religion is the root of all
reform.
The pulpit often mistakes the
thunder for the shower of blessing.
ntnaaBaHHiinHHM
Tim Moilrsly of Women
.'ainriilly make- them shrink from th
IllUelli'llle ipii'-tlnlls. ill.- ol nil i lolls I'V
iinimatioii-, and unpleasant loeal treat
ment. , vvliii-li some pliysiriaii eon-iiler
essential ill tile ttealllielit ol tiisea.es nt
Vnllle. Vet. it help cull I"' lllld. II i
lioii. r to sniinut to ilii. nrd.-al than M
tin- disease erovv and spread. The irmil.l
is that so olteii the woman iitideriroes ail
the uimovaiH-e unit shame tor liothiuii.
ThoitsainisNd women who have Wen
eur.il iNLltr. rieree's t'avorite IVsiTip-
vvhlcti ilistVrNsNh the evamuiatioti
and local lrealini iilSi'l'lii re Is mi other
medicine -o Mire. and .sale for ihi.e.itii
v., ,iin n as ' l .ivorile I're. enpl ion." It
cines deliilitatii'uTdTaTn". irreuiilarily and
female weaion ss. It, alwavs helps. It
almost always cure.. Ii is strictly non
alcoholic, nun - secret, all its ingredients
lieinn primed iiii its liotilo-vv rapper; con
tains no deleterious or lialiit-fortniiitt
dfiiirs, and every native medicinal root
i iit'-rum into its composition has the full
endorsement of ttiose most eminent in the.
several sclioolsof medical practice. Some
uf tiiese numerous and stronuyst of pro
fessional endorsements of its ingredients,
will lie found in a pamphlet wrapped
around the Imttle. also in a Uok!et mailed
tiee on request, h lr. K. V. fierce, ot
Itullalo, N. Y. These professional en
dorsements should have far more w elirht
than any iimount of the ordinary lay, or
linli-prnfessiouiil testimonials.
The most intelligent women now-a-days
Ous'lid on know in vv hat they take as med
icine instead of oponimr their mouths likp
a lot of youim liirds and irulpiii down
w hatever is offered thorn, "l-'iivoritc l'rn
tLL'ripfinn" is nf known rovirosnioN. It
makes weak women stroni! and sick
w omen well.
Ilr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent frrr
i nialhiii oiiIh. N.ml to Ilr. It. V. I'ieree,
a.. ,.. .lot of t,lnniLt to ttuv nvruoian i.t
Heart Strength
FoiH tr. 'in'1!."' !: ;iii "'Lil
St r iik'lli. r '..-IV" V.. l.i, -1
, jri-n hh N"rv8
,11 IN ul'-. I'D-
tin- wojiti In urt in u hninli'-.i i, in it-
v llS.'tl-. !. It 1 llllldir-t lllwUVa tk
ilttl.- L'-rw- Cufrnilli i-uilul fault.
'I'll'-i.'i-i'iiri' i'.i tvi O r iinlinc or H.-Bft N-rvn
--mIuim h 1- niol i;,u-i lin'-. uiDff hjvm'T. liir
sin mIm , I i it -, i i ,',! ri llii( limp- Ki " rnillijt
fiit-i.tt'.i. W li mt tiiut i iir H' nrt I'tust i'ntii!nuu
Im tinl .Ci'l th t(.iu, (i nml i;ilj,ry, ui-n Imve
tin:-.' iiini' riiiitlullliiK Ni-I os.
't In- i li-iirly iti.iHi. V Ii y. ui lli.-'lii Ino. Or
l:.-'li.r.lI, -, o lill- Mi Hi.- l-ti't 'I' ill- mi liilU'tl
t--i nl lui'iiiilMiif U'-j.ri- In- Minni hrM -miKtil
li, - .aiis.' nl .ill tl.i.- i;t;niiil. iu!) Uitiiitf si ilt. ..
ii. I. -..rt i:,-tr. hi ,i -, :. -t. .m i ; v . im
l".l.ll.Hr Jit.-iTSIf. 1,-1- l,lt..' itir.'Cl.'.l frlli.-W
V .ik it::-1 w.i-ti! i. r v ii'M-r- Jt I.Hm.I.i;
It I't'tij.'! t j ; u ..! Ts r.'iil. jri'MiitH' hoiirt li.'l..
Il vm itoithi li:t.- ,s:p.ui)f Ui'itrt'. .-IPihif ill-K-'M.uit,
f r. lurid, n tht.-ni- .iifrvi'd rciUtUibU
tio'til Its h. '!. 1, U .til
Dr. Shoop's
Restorative
W. M. COHEN.
Sour
Uo appetae, loss ot strength, nervoe
ness, nsiiaacne, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
oi tiif. .-tomach are all cue to indigestion.
K iiol cures indigestion. This new discov
ery represents the natural Juices of diges
tion as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined wita the greatest known tomo
and reconstruTiive properties. Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure aoes not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, ol Rivenswond. W, Va.. says:
" I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
K .to, cure J ir.e and we are new using ft In milk
tor nai'y."
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles only. 1 1 uO Si:- holdinir 2S times the trial
size, which selis fcr 50 cents.
Rreparad by E. (I. D.WITT & 00., OHIOAQO.
M.I.I l.y W. M. Chen, Weldon. Y ('.
Appomattox Iron Works,
L's In. -It (). Street,
I'KTIillsr.l'Itt;. Villi, IMA.
Manufacturers id'
Machinery,
Shafting, Pulleys,
Agricultural
Implements.
llir. in it luiL'lit nut steel Ai Alexander
fniiiiili'is and ma, !, mists, with all pat
triiiv we ali-imu prepared to furnish
paitstu mai'liines 1'niiiieiiv made. l,y
tliriii
Hvdrnulic Presses and
Peanut Machinery
A Specialty.
II wiiil. and eastings uf all kinds,
id I. an, I uiarliiiietv I'm sale eheap.
,n us in w i it" fur what you aut.
Great Reductions
For Cash
ill wl'. , Mil 1
S.'ll. Il''!ll.l!l
i, , :''' !, iini
s:i.T"i Moipiette lltnrs, $2.7.1.
S.' "ii siny ma Knits. Sy.au.
Moiiiet:e Ituirs. Pxl-J ft. $17. To
Il' china Mattine'. Hie.
'-'' ISe.
::. .'apLlllese " 17e.
-' isle
o'.e. Wool ( 'aipet'uiL' Toe
L' ic Window .-hades. 'J0e.
'oi liTle.
0'c 'J v.l vv nle Linoleum. 7"ic.
7"'C. ' " trie,
li'.c f, H.i Oil I loth. 4Se.
1 ::' m i nster I "arpei niLr. se
Si IH llisL'll Picture flames. Hoc
W all paper. I. "i and lie. per roll.
laiue stock of
Talking Machines,
(iraphophones, Kodaks,,
Cameras,
and supplies on hand al all times, at the
veiv lowest puces
SPIERS BROS.
W -; HON. S r.
SPKIM! AM) SI MMKK
MILLINERY.
I'M d Y OOOHS and XOYKLTIES.
I'ltitteriek ' Patterns.
R. & Q. Corsets,
Misses al Toe. LailieH Toe. to $t.
IMX. Prices will be made lo suit the
times. Huts and Hounds made and
trimmed to order.
ALL MAIL OHI'KIiS PROMPTLY
FILUm
MRS. A. LEWIS,
Weldon, K. C.
i
:
-rp-