Newspapers / The News of Orange … / June 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7 I i it t- 1 X 1 1 t V.fv: ;!; ,': : v'p :a - "!! !-y-:;.:: r:;,S; 1 AX . Si'je'..4-.s:i-:--; !.-... " j ; Vv.V. sJJ 'ft . -CJ.ssssi 7i Jk ; in aafaiBBB"aa, I I FIZEK. Mt. Sterling, ..Ky,,! ate SHjJereJ will, kidney and Madder trouble for fen year past, i ' ' .'-"ft M.trch I commenced using l'eruna na cn:inned lor three mouth- I have I brieve thatl am well and I th. , - . uiucj cummcnuiuuD w loe c active powers of Peruna." j I -U e mix- mv 1, ; . , ' . i - . l e-ru-na-Fot Kidney Trouble. Mr. Geo. U. Sknser, Grant, ? On&rio, -, rues: . J"? ''J'1 fc'd"tf trouble, and, cf. le'.t badly uearlu alt the time. ,ut I wou!J try Pcruu. so, I wrote Xixii .. 1 1 or .-.. .-. -Ltn..n. !'. j I tooU nn'.v toil loltl4 of Pfrrnii anil ,.-. ..f i I w. i c I - . . L- vc .i3iiai:u. ami uu i irci tidier loan lave tor ome-tisneJ " i t ""I fptl tint IVnma and Manalin rured and mailt1 a l:iTerent woman n f. mj al; etfcer. J b!..- tne day I picked up the .-u!e VooU ar.d r id of your Penina. , It i the 6ifMo the kidneys 10 eitai-e rout the blood all prisonous Material.' i-v must lie active ail the V-Mj else tiie y:cai suffers. There are ines hfn th. v need a little assistance. Pcn ra t c.i tly this sort ef a remedy. ; ha ijvei! ii v people from disaster by rendering ih" kidney service at a time i-ea they m:c not able to bear .their own hardens. . m j -t ' So. 24.-'06. f ; i 'FRISCO DOG MADE GOOD. . Svstnvfeay After Ferryboat That Car- rled Beloved Little Mistress. j - 4'eina; fed and warmly clothed, i 'hVre, (lie refugees Trom San Fran I ctfco were placed on a train and sent "fia to their former home la a little . t - j : . . V, I cro ccrrc.ipondect of the New York Tress. " " - i f , AJong with the po3r little party, alch cofisisted of Mrs." Amelia Berg dd .children and a sjn-la-law, was. a sescriDt dcsr. looking the reverse t3 name. wa.ich was Sport. ; Btit norlcel that the iolice.of Har- street did not nepleet the dog. ffffviflu ait goM tiiingrs to eat, and a bJg bhtecoat. tenderly carried : Sport In his arras to the train. H b? s6ry of Sport Is a trifling one, bv: iatrre?titig," maybe. !,Aten the B- r? hrmie: at- No. 27 Mrona street, W rr-bv o iake Rnd fire with all gcods contained, the family. Bed to the rr. fo!lod iv the dog. But poor ort promptly kicked off , the .a: and howled dlsmai:y rrom tn '?r as the craft pu!Iei pat. leaving 15" to his fate. Z-3e ?t ?;ar.g in I ?. s tv. 4:3 one-half n ' .'-al. ftjrtariied there miles to" Oak- re j Anta ooati- ; on. the pterneaa ana ct H he. great coniagTatlon isitig waters of tjie bay ;w Sport, wouia manew spo: in. th "wares. yd it ad and then a pair of he rest. . ?.d made eod." T!.- t.:-.'- .if rhesapeake! bay" and 'IrXowlng the d.'; would die any HnLi Herf pns a .shi iil j wh'slle, I f rvvriiMf ih? Har. familiar fcound kMMab..'i ... L . f:t"3rariS into mp water ; l.a-jy. if :' wa:ch.i i Tvi" si JvX Virft I 1 V-f , . e : 1? yi-'j . lVt.n.,f river to their kreivs, began in Kortolk. ..' Current Events, Colonel Duff, Pf thei Sal- . .:. .. rr-.-- is n .ister Ol the Duke 1 - ? - ' , . .. .1 .wAiti.-m at the Sal- (p;j.uiwipMt' I . j: ' : , I ,.X.iinrlprs 111 I TriXlon Ti!..n Army LcaJquarlers i:mi .iixi v 1 -r , . h.t nf alitor of tlie:onng Soldier r.d the Your? IVople. She -wrote sou-.- .f. the Salvation fArtny's ,niost ju!ar publications. jj . . ' . 1 i on.T iiiias!iiniu!r vouuff .V uiUMi; " t - - woman iu oidahoma for three years ; ha Lad-thc-distiucuon o unu T(,,irtt MOiuau rancii oivner m me "l-.iUr.I States. . Mi, fieorgia A. Kurus is owner and manpger or 11, wo acres, .-omprisiiig jthe A'Tow Heart cattle ranch, ad recently .leas ed fur a term of uinetV-uine .years HiOOOO acres of oil and mineral land the Chi '-taw and: t.nicasa t ion Mii Burns not only ma"" " '.. abilitA-J 'but spends 1 w t? ram.' "" ----p-j - . mAi of her time iji!th saddle, and hoof rope cauie wnu , on.l Vtill as an V of cai Tne tntity eow-lmys rilarly in her T-at employ. . j i i 4 .P Reflections of a Bachelor. j"i ltt.;:1in Wc seems to be cither all joy orall pain, aecordiiig to, no rule whatever. v I j t co.ts T"-".fOO tlo jeducale some W aiuULcy nevtijcak the interest on it. " - :- ' j ' j A woman Is I.retty rc that if she mi.l-i-4tood matlieniatih hettvs .the lioue bill' would add i p less. AnUav, a man With money can't - bave "the fao a man IwHhwt any plans what Le would do f e had it. ! ' - jr.." ore-so mean they would irC milliner Jiof to have any- ThlrBot to l.v,Lto paaxes rv.i.f .fa V" TierLattrhoS, siveral atlempts ill 1 apiiii?t life; i, ..-I iioon mde. va 4 iiuvi wv. bv scval kuof11 1,'. ,.i,t iviil?. . ,v-t a n c while - Jlis coachman At the same was severely undl ' . : txilicf were attacked .celt, ixnt inlamdker ptt:fliof tuc tlic town. i Items ilnterest. t 'of South Car- GoveraoC Hcv-M. .!iua,.bas "derctlAk' prosecution oi three former'mra.ot Di.pen.ary Bjfri f feasance iiVaf a.-nVsuK ot W V to ks Vy ccle Vo Tiia Paragraph. - would have nothing to ie church if they could not Hollar chicken dinner for two Ihere. 1 ' ( rhe judgment will be a great Sur prise to those who blind themselves to their own faults by keeping bilsy witb, those of others. t The man whom God. can only use to kindle fires cannot understand, why those who are strong enough for joists are not whittled up as he is. , EACI VILLAGE IS A . VENICE 1 Strange Relic of Ancient Customs Pre vailing in a German Forest. ' ; One of the most interesting regions ia the "old fatherland" is the so-called "Spreowald," the Forest of the Spree, situated not far frojn -the German capital, ia the province of "Branden burg! Each village is a little Venice, every house a little Island, and these Islets are connected by bridges suf ficiently raised to allow boats to- pass under them. - . Most of the houses, w ith their barns and stables, rest on piles, and there is generally a strip of artificial terra firma either in front or at the rear bf every building. By means of these land , strips and of the bridges the Blender land communication is kept.. throughout the district, but most ol the business and amusement is car- Hied on through the canals. whIch7not t .vJUP-iif'', .mam highways": but penetrate and cross ; lrwU wps the whole region. ' ' It is on these lagoons that all traf fic is conducted in boats .during ?the period from spring, when the last ves tiges of frost and ice are disappearing, until the end of autumn. You see the letter carrier shoot up and down the canals, performing his duties in his frail craft; the police glide leis urely along the banks, watching every thing going on; peasants bring the products of their ttoil. to the nearest towns; children "go to and from school; young mothers, dressed In their Sunday clothes, are rowed to church, carrying in their arms a small, queer-lookics bundle from which two large eyes, in a tiny face stare at the stranger in wonderment baby is going to be baptized, an im portant moment with' this strongly reli gious people Technical World. I New Yorker Owns Famous Banner. Mr. Eben Appletoo of New York city has in his possession the famous "Star Spangled Banner",.-that in spired Key fo the writing of the much admired national .ong. An effort will shortly be made to purchase the house in Baltimore in which this flag was made and use it as a museum or .batrlotlc shrine. - 7 ' . j ' j FTTS.St.VitQs' t)nee:NerroTi9 Pi.ea. perJ manontly cured by Dr. Kline" Great. Nerve Restorer- '2 trial bottle and treafis 're it Dr. H. It Ktit, Ld.. 031 Arch Ht..rhlla., Ta. Great quantities of texti.'fe machinery are .being exported. - ! j Mrs. Wicslow 9 SootbinR Syrup for Children ieethlnff.softens t he jfums. retinues iniSauima tion, allays pain;cures wind oolit.',2ac a bottle The KuMiian Czar is fully a head shorter than thg. Czarina. . ' : .Dr. Blgsera Hurkl.b.rrj Cordial Cure VII Stomach Troubles. TeAhing Children. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, etc At UrofKists 25c and 50.i per totUe. ' 1 j : - I 1 DITSON MADE AN IMPRESSION. i - , ...:!! Irishman Admitted Explanation' as He Understood .It. Years ago members of my family laughed over this incident as related by an eyr -yiiues, says a writer in :te! Boston lleaid: 1 j: On approaching his store one morn ing, Oliver Ditsbn, the ? music pub lisher, saw a crowd gathering just outside his doori jWhere a very nnich intoxicated Irishman was trying) in vain to 8tep up from the street. Mr. Ditson, jseeing the inability of. the man to gain the sidewalk, took him by the arm and assisted him u:. : ""he Intoxicated man was effusie-in jhls thanks, and insisted upon knowing, to whom he was indebted for so much kindness. . j In vain Mr. Ditson tried to disen gage his arm, a&d at last he said: Well, I am Mr. Ditson." j "Is that so?" said , the other, i "I never heard of him. Whose son! did you say you were?" . ' A shout from the bystanders evi dently nettled Mr. Ditson, and he said,, very decidedly and impressively: "1 am Oliver Ditson." The manner was not lost upon the Irishman,, who oast an admiring; eye upon Mr. Ditson "s immaculate apparel, and said, in the most humble and ccm- 'ciliatory tone: "So you are, eq you are, while I am nothing but all-over-mud." Ml It is strange that those who talk most bf faith in Providence often have least in people. So. "21 i'OG.. BUILDING FOOD j To Brng the. Bab. Around. When a little human machine; (or a large one) goes wrong, nothing: is so Important as the selection of food -to bring it around again. j - "My little baby boy fifteen months old. had pneumonia, then came, brain fever, and no sooner had lie got over these than he began to cut teeth -and, being so weak, he was frequently thrown into convulsions," says h Colo rado mother. ? j f "I decided a change might help, no took him to Kansas City fopj a visit When wc goi there be was so very weak when he would cry hej would sink away and seemed like he wpuld die. "When 1 reached my sister's home she said immediately that we must feed him Grape-Nuts and. although 1 bad never used the food, we got some and for a few days gave him just the Juice of Grape-Nuts aud milk: j He gbt stronger so quickly we were soou feel ing him the Grape-Nuts itself and p a wonderfully short time he "fattenjed right up and became strong aad weiJ. "That showed me something woihlj knowing aud, when later on j my gin came I raised her on Grape-iNuts. and she is a stronghealthy baby' and has been. You will see from the little pho tograph I send you -.vhat 4 strong, chubby youngster the boy U Jiow, but be didn't look anything like? that be fore' we found this nourishing fool. Grape-Nuts nourished irr j back to strength when he was so 'weak he couldn't keep any other food on his stomach." Name giveu by Postuai Co., -Battle 'eek. Mich. ' , I . All children crn le built lo a more sturdy aud healthy condition j upon Crape-Nuts and cream. Thej food con tains the elemenU nature demands, from which to make 'he ftoft gray fill 1.. m the nerve centres .and . brain. A well " fed brain and stro1?. sturdy iusuw" 'a healthy nerves absolutely T Hh PULPIT. A. BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY DR. ' D. D. MACLAURIN. ! I Subject ! Th. Unknowable. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday morning the Rev. Dr. Donuld D. MacLaurin, pastor of tha Greene Avenue Baptist, Church, " preached on f'To Know the 'Unknow able: a Prajer." The text was from Epheslans iii: 17-19: "To the end !that ye. being rooted and grounded in iove, may be strong to apprehend with all the saints what Is the breadth 1 and length and height and depth, andr ti know the ,kve of Christ which pggseh knowledge.;' lie said in the course of his sermon: fT j i Who can know the unknowable? Is ot this iu the nature of a paradox? Wherein eixu one be so strengthened ? to become iable to apprehend that Which is really teyond the reach of his apprehension?; Has not Taul ; here eiTe"d in a prayer otherwise luminous, Spiritual, profound and possible? i Has he not introduced here something that ordinary mortals cannot grasp?' 1 f I Well, 1 think that it will be as well for us to go: slowly in our disnosition to criticise him. It is .-. safe role to assume tnat these rpostolic men know wnat they were about. . I am convinced that Paul not only knew by experi ence the thiugs he said; but that he was inspired by the Holy Spirit in. all his writing. 'j - i ' What about life? . What abot the duration of sentient existence? IWhat about tae continuity of that which we call rua-selves? Tell'us. thoti biologist? h4l thvt seience is iiiova i wnpt than aY of the mathematician or the man lo philosophizes about time. Tell us, lr you can, what is life? Hast thou evill seen it? No never! Hast thou everoucbed it? Only indirectlv. Canst then 'tell, us what it is? No! Then spa u jruns into infinity; time runs into 1 ever and forever, and-life runs into a! And we knowi some- thing abouk is no limit II of ihese; and yet! there 0 their vast extent, .It has done us it is a nob! ood to investigate them-- exercise It is enlargin to the mind. land the heart to come into contact; wiith concepts so sublime and mighty; a these. So it is with nhls matter' which Paul prays that we hall comprehend.: . We shall not be abl to master it, and yet we can by . . snudying it apprehend something to its Mmmeasurable depths, something of its infinite length, -something of its sill inclusive breadth, something of itsiiighty altitude. And so Paul prays tbatiwe shall be so rooted and Igrountied" in love that we shall be able to apprehend with', all saints, high' and lowly, rich and poor, ancient and uioderln; the dimensions of Christ's jlpve. "Now, let for the Rake of clejiriess of thought define a few of the jterms of ur wealthy text. To the end ihat ye. being rooted.and Riounded in love. Love her means Jove toward our fellow creature?. In deed. It always ipeas that in the Bible unless it is 1 otherwise defined. It means the affection "Ve should have for the men and wmei 0f earth, the people of whom wel areand to w hom we belong1 by race connections. It is "to be a reflection -of God's love for the race, lit? energy is to be meas ured only fy the erergy of rtie Divine 1-ive. i Its i'inelusiveness is to be lim ited and riieasiirod on'y by tie inclu- siveuess or lue lJivinc i vc. :. Out of the Lea it arc the issues of lifp. Wheii love i in tin. heart every tl:ing is love begotteu. Foundationed, like aa buttling which ha ! 'e"u isettled, us a whole, aiid will newer .iiOW cracks or flaws In thQ futureV-tliivugh fail ures in tlie foundation.! i Here. tbeu. is the idtiL r.f the soul being so placed ns to 'irAe rs strong for the Wildest lue. IViti tvo meta phors . supiiieuient one av"tu?r they beloug to each oilier, li up former. rooted ves us the ide.i tf Sfieanic growth; the lafilV. ciuhda- life and tioned. g ves us tne idea it pfengm lerirel ; ffroiu the union oiva?s. A Christianity which is nollioid 1 always instable. "A Chir-rfaii love that has jiot penetrated into i!efi)ths is iiiot "a love of a pcrmai'Ht en during character. -Q that ti:e feue of every ou of us may penf ir.'re into the tery being or Cod! Tlifct! ten drils; of our afteciious ry tvvine themselv'es about the heai Vif Vhe incarnate God! Then shall e 1 be stable, then shall we grow, j : To thj end th.-vt ye, being ro t, ay j fouiidat oned in love, may :lv string to apprehend witli an tue samts. Strong for what? I lat you may kiiovy in all Itsj Uiigbtv the love of Christ dimensions! And this is a most tnt- nral evolution. To (acquire love Is to obtain l finer powers of percertin-. There is nothing like love for sharp ening the wits. The' eyes and (;ti of a loving mother are' immeasurably quicker! than the senses of the love less. It 5s not true! that love . Is-him.;: love isj endowed with sight of enor mous range. But while; he was tot afar, off His atheri saw Him. Da not be. surpr ised, therefore, to find that when we are rooted :md grounded in love wje obtain finer row-: ers of i apprehensioin. But what are; divine jove and graj:e! The holy pan.).' rama Is stupendous, and even with our- sharpened spiritual senses v( cannot take in the! infinite glory. An,l so thei apostle tells us that we are Hi appreliend it with all the saints, with the help of all the saints!! It lakes all "of ! us to survey the vast estate. One Christian see one aspect, of the glory and auoth beholds another. The Slatterhorn, Seen from Zerinati. is one thing; from the Eggishorn it it another. And so with these quite stupendous wondfrs of divine glory. Each) Christian isj to behold his own share! jot the marvelous revelation. Matthaw will discern one aspect, and Mark knottier, and Luke another, and. John) mother. Each Individual will behold some individual glory.' The furrow of one h 'Id abounds in won-, dersjwhat then f the infinite estate? 1. Let us notke. how ; wide is the compass of love. To the end that ye, being rooted anil grounded in love, mayj be strong t6 apprehend with all the saints, -what is the breadth? How broad is its compass? Why. my friends, the love of Christ is so broad as ,to take in this whole world! The love of Christ comprehends all men, all ( people, reaching to the utmost stretch of humn sin. or sorrow, or need-it is the great gospel whosoever. How broad is jthls love of Christ. There is actually no limitation to Iti Dp you mean that Jesus Christ can love the man wiio has lived a wicked, yes a vile life-t-who now bears upon his -face tbe-ma -ks of the beasts who is so repulsive that we shudder to look npou bim-Uhat uian, that poor wreck of a tlang that man in the gutter, that mat disowned by his own father, and, listen i to it, his own mother, and all b's friends? Will not that man's excesses shut him out from th4 love of Christ? No. No! Even foi; that man. defiled, wretched. Jesus Christ has Jovb; JIe hates the sin; but loves the j He came- to seek and to feavfe bust such broken lives as that! i ! r rt 2. How far it will carry us. There arc a great many really good people who fear to become open disciples of the Christ and unite with His church because they fear that! they will not be able to hold out. as they say. Their ideal ofthe Christian life is so lofty jimr ihrfv fenri thev shall not be able ia continue lit, welldoing to the end- en J)U " 1' If V 4 si V .come to itbem in an hour when they may not be, ready for it; they are afraid that it may bring a pain that they may not be able to. endure and so they are fall of terror. And then there are i Christian men and women. , and young ment and wo men everywhere, who are aBking, "Is thisi, Christianity able to carry us through this life?" Is It strong enough to carry, us up the steep- sides of the mountains of difficulty we meet in life? -Is it strong enOUSfh to rn rrv us . safely through the valleys, where there are hissing serpents, and where uie veiiea vampires have their homes, and where crouching beasts of temp tation are erer ready; to spring upon ns in an unguarded moment la tKIa love of Christ able to carry us all the ny xnrougn? on the high seas of hfe, in the stresses ,of -all weather, when the billows roll and dash against our frail bark is there a pilot able 10 guuie tne ship through the mightv seas? . - i i Oh, look ' at what i God has done! I'irst. tie has promised to provision us. Look at the eleventh verse of the eighty-fourth Psalm: "For Jehovah uoa is a sun and a; shield; Jehovah win give- grace and glory; no good thing will He withhold from them that walk uprightly."! Tjiat is actually hi the Bible. I sometirfies think that we treat the Bible as if !t were a huge joke that these words do not mean vrnat they ; actually j say. Listen to them again: "No good thing will He witnnoia from them that walk up rightly." And these words are con firmed by- our Master's own' teaching. Second: He has promised to protect ns; "I wilt lift up nline eyes unto the mountains." Weil, that may not be a wise thing, to do. ' Is if wise to look at our difficulties? Is that what it means? ' But the '-Psalmist is not done: "From whence j shall my help come?" No wonder, when you are looking at the mountains of difficulty, that you should say that. Now listen. '"My help eometh from Jehovah, who made heaven and earth." Is that not goo(? -enough ? No wonder Paul said: ""What then shall we' say to these; things.? If God is for us, who is against us?" ; i III. -From what depth will it rescue lis? The depth indicates the distance that love reaches. ( It goes down to the deepest forms of sin. It reaches to the greatest sinner. Wherefore. also. He is able to save to the utter-H most theiu that draw near unto God through. Him, seeing that He ever liveth to make intercession for them. I stiall never forget heariug one of the foremost Africans in a powerful speech in1 the City of Washington. D. ft. He was pleading for patience, lie pleaded with the people to give his race a 'chance" and time: and he 6aid: "Oil., think ' Of the denths of the depths of impotence and -super stition, and poverty out of which and up from which my race must come!" Ab, yes! I But we were in lower depths still. Down beneath the black' man, wearing shackles ourselves had forged . about our i feet and hands the shackles of sin. j It is up out of these depths our God must lift Tis. !, IV. The height linto which He lifts us. lor this Love is not onlv broad as our needs, continuous as our pil. grimage, teaches down to the depthi. where w are. but it also) lifts up to the highest altitudes of the Divine Lift. Hie wayvto measure! is to be gin at t!y? cross and the foul, abvsa of evil ajiiil go up to the throne. Thi wondrous- Lovft. lifts up from the low. est dpgrndatiou aiid sin to the irlorv of Sonship in the courts of heaven, How high will it lift us? O. God, Thou kneftvest. : ! , Well, after we add all cur powers together iand seek to apprehend the love of jlCbrist Mn! fits length and breadth find depth; and height, the superlative glory is ail beyond us! jit passeth knowledge.! Kven when we are lilitd junto all the fullness of GodJ the oveiBo wing ;is i infinite! ' Let usJ .soon seeato it tliat: we-use our indi vidual pawer te its utmost. Let ns see to ift that every capacity is hal lowed, itet us open the innermost chamber pud kt in' the King, and by the m in. 1 iy of His love toward jus these' higjier perCeiVtions may become Uul j ll.tcnuie Clear, A gro'uw of twenty-five Christian men liau coiii tiered for an hour the qncs tioii of -personal evangelism. MoreJ than hflljf of them had prayerfully ngrefd t.t try to form the habit of coii vcrsatioit about Christ. As the meet mg urow up a; weii-Kuown dusiucss man, seienty 'years! of . age. came to the leadti-, andwth deep emotion, said "There ijs a retired army oflicer livihj near niej, for whom I have had deeiji concern for a long time. His daughter!, a Christian woman, has often talked with me in bout him. My duty has Jiow become jclear. I am going to seek1 him ou(i and try aud win him for Christ." There are thousands of meiij old andlyoung men, who are waiting1 for the tindly conversation of a neigh-l bor or friend to attract them to; per-j soual attachment to Christ. Itani'd Horn. f i Horn. I L.:J: Therei never iwas so 3 -any .otai alt- staineisi in our country : and in tl) i orld nfe there) are to-day. M'S HORN BLASTS I1E Lord looks the hearts, hot the hats in ; the church. J - He is not elo quent whose words do not change acts, j j j - A little talk with Jesus I is worth a lot 1 6f talk about HimL norabie ' man will always thiiigs that are honorable, ial for revenue only noes he righteousness of the wectl that comes to fruitage 11s tliat good seed is not l.-iV i.,A ie more closclv rt'li ited s Earlier above than to tus .iierc. i ; . I ar- f" ':iii!iit eliminate scliisnucss ov . ... 1 . 1. . ciiu sometimes &ut vou I-eeu. ' j Cud's child vou will not in- H-its at anv of. t fie rest IV. . . : J c vou. iiae Muucu .. o t'unn vou have taken 1 . i...:i...i S--.IH. C ,MV 1 11. t nivi' vou a bcttcii put ihts . ... -,- II" 1 lOOK-nn it.; (,r!d than soiuo -ky little iiOHiisnim'-UM uui vd when, he rea.Ls itipni l"i saints. ' f atw-av tell a hogi evjen in In. n,.. ., Q- lie rootisi I4r .T in- . 'IT1." find the wellspnuK W ttfe Tb, ,1, u,,ncr ft ),V vf ifmilte t nH xho (..-k the wanderer - .-r7 l;l iiii , mum -yr 1 w UNDAY j SCHOOL RATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JUNE 17. Snbjlecit' The T:ranfiKurlioD, TLuke ix., 2S-3t Golden Text: . Lake ix., 35 Toptj-: Leiioni of the Transfiguration M.lnory Varaei, 30, 31-Comm.otrj I.i X night of prayer (v. 28). 28. "Aboitt an eight days after." Matthew and Mark" say six days.: There were 6ixf ull da ys Tind the fractional days at the! beginning and the end making "about", eight. 'These sayings." The sayings of the last lesson. Edersheim supposes the great confession occurred on the Sabbath, and the transfiguration! on j the night after the Sabbath one wePk later. There is no intimation as to (how the intervening week was spnt. "Peter and John and Janies." It (was-the same favored three ,who had gone with Him into ! the room where He raised Jairus' daughter, and a few- mouths later "these same apos-. tlewitnessed His; agony in the garden.; "Itto a mountain." j The place of the transfiguration scene is unknown, bin itjiwas probably 'Mount' Hermon, not fa froni Caesarea Philippl. This is the opinion of nearly all modern au thorities. "To pray." It was the habit ofj Jesus to go albne in the night to .pray. Before He chose the Twelve, aiid after feeding the five thousand, we see Him praying In the night. H. ; Jesus transfigured (v. 29). 29. "is He prayed."! During His prayen The transfiguration 'was the answer, "(pountenance was altered." The orig inal word' is elsewhere in the Aew TtStament rendered "transformed" fepeJUoni. 12:2; 2 Cor. 3:18, and is used of a spiritual change. ; Matthew says, "llis face did shine as the sun." ''Rai ment became white and dazzling." It. Vi, Mark says, "Exceeding white as snow". It was His inner spirit shining through the veil of flesh. III.i . Heavenly visitants (vs. 30, 31), .' "Moses and Elias." Elias is the reek form for Elijah. This was not Vision. These persons were actually present, and the disciples recognized tueni, as is evident rrom l'eter s propo sition in verse 33. This gives goqd gitund for believiug'that we shall reb- ognize our friends in Heaven J 1 31.! "Who appealed in glory." Ijri ijike gloiT with'Uesus; with glorified bodies. May this not be a hint as to Mthe appearance of our resurrection bodies? "Spake of His decease." Or departure, or exodus from the world; including, no doubt. His death, resur fpjtion and ascension. vWhich lie ivais about to accomplish." It. V: "This rojiversation would enable the disciples to:see the importance and necessity of that which was to them the greatest mystery" the suffering and ,deatli of their Master. ;(: : f 1 V. Three disciples behold His glory jfvK 32, 231. 32. "Heavy with slecpj" It was iu the night, and the time when l hey- usually slept. Our English Ver iou implies that they' fell asleep aiid wpre awakened to see His gioTy. while the original implies, that, though heayy with sleep, thev: kept fully awake. "Were fully awake." K. V,- Eviii though they'may have been asleep pt fist,- yet when He was ."trausMgni'ed before them"' they were fiiljy . awake. "Saw His glory, and the two men." ley saw the brilliancy of their conn- tenances. and the dazzling ightness f the garmerrts. . 33. "As they de parted." Were departing. ' Peter must liave seen thai they were -'ready jto leave. "Peter said.',' Eager aud im pulsive as always. It was for him ioq bi-ief a glimpse of the heavenly giory. "It is good for us to be. here." refer fpoke the truth.. The apostles,. wojiid bie stronger and . more useful ' becajise of the divine manifestations. "Three tabernacles." Or booths, from the bqshes on the mountains:, such as wr. rabde at the feast of Talrnacles. jHo Ift-qatly desired to liare vlie heavekil.v .t isitauts remain with tbeui. Not knowing what he said." l'eter s plans were frequently In opposition to those c? his Lord. ' ; j. Vs The voice from the cloud vs.j-.31-30. 3-L "While He thus spake." "Here was" the response to Peter's suggestion, a wise answer: to a foolish prayer de nying the petition : in order to grant something better." "There came a cloud, and overshadowed them." Mat thew says 'a "(bright" cloud. A cloud had frequently been the symbol of( the divine presence. It was a cloud (that guided and protected the children of Israel (Exod. 13:21; 14:19; a clojjdjthat tilled the temple at the dedication (1 Kings S:10. 11);. and the Lord lnaketb the cloud His chariots (Psa... 104:13).' Peter refers to the clouds that bver ehadowed them oil the mount as! "the, excellent glory" 2 Pet. 1:17. "Tey feared." This glorious manifestation of God's presence caused thenr "to trem ble. It is very likely that the trans figuration took place in the night, in Which case the light of Christ's coun tenance, the dazzling brightness of His garments, and the glory of the jcloud!, would have a marked effect, because of the absence of the solar light, j "Enj tered into." .The cloud seemed to de( scend over them and envelop them. 33. "A voice." The voice of God the Fathef. It revealed nothing new, bu(t confirms thej old, for it was the same voice which had been heard at His baptism. This "would show to Peter. and the apostles that they did not need to detain Moses and Elijah in order to add to their! happiness. ; "This Sis My belovd Son." - Matthew . adds. "Ijn whom I am ; well pleased." ("Hear Him." He is superior even to Moses.j ! 3. "When the voice was past" jfatthew tells us that Avhen the dls(l jijes heard the voice -they fell on thejir faces, and were sore afraid; then, re covering from the Shock, they sukldenpy c;azed all around them and. saw iio person but! Jesus. , "Kept it jelosri." Mark , says that Jesus charged thelin ihat they should tell no man what things they i had seen,' till the 011 Man were i'isen frouj the dead." 1 : I MEET TO HONOR GREAT WOMAN. Gathering Shows Appreciation of Susan B. Anthony's Services. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt presided at a meeting of appreciation ton the life and work of the "late Susan B Antnony neid in tne Hudson taeater, New Yorkj and attended by several) hundred women.! The meeting was held under the auspices of the Intprurllanj PrliMcal "Prtnollfv r'rtnn.il rif ; York. Mrs. Lillie Devereui Blak spoke of Miss Antnony and tne civi rights of women; W. H. Ivins, the republican nominee fcr the Nw Yjark mayoralty - last fall, read an addries on " Miss Anthony, the Reformer." Other addresses were made by Ella A. Bocle, (Mrs. Mary Churchj Tcr rell of Washington, D. C;. who Miss Anthony's connection higher education of women; spoke- ojt With the !Aii- Rev. toinette Brown Blackwell, Anna Gar lin Spencer anal. Mrs. HarrietJ Staitoh Blatch,' :!1 ( ' Mending Gloves. When vbu mend eloves us fine coti ton and jijis fine a needle as Those long-eyed embroidery possible, needles suplplied are splendid unless you're with the (abort, satisfactory little things which come for the sewing o gloVes. jj e 'Giigerbread. maple syrup two cups of Jeaspoon 1 if INTERI .1 e 1 i HE TOOK I , j i i- :- s REBATES A Pennsylvania Purchasing Agent Ma kes Confession ROFITJN COAL HE PURCHASED r -.. ! .- ... .. .1 In His Capacity as Purchaser of fuel Coal an Official Testified That He Had Received From rive Compa nies an Allowance of. From i3 to 4 Cents Per Ton. Philadelphia Special Thej Inter state ..'Commence' Comm&skm Jcontin ued its, investigation ofjjthe relations of ihe Peunsy'vania Raifroad employ es to; various Ruining companies in the bituminous ebal distric. Tlie first witness was Joseph Boyejr, of -.Itoona, chief, clerk h the" ofliee. of Gibbs,! superiiiteiident of the power.! !- f ! .'.- .- 7. jj ' - A. W: Motive In' ?fs cnfiletv -Mr. lioyer ' s testi- mony was aj startling cuaraeteiv His stock lioldiiiLrs were i'nJy-a sniall ior- tion ot the g-jlts he 'atlmittedi receiv- c kf.-. ii 'i r! ' injt fruiu iuecoai lunufig companies. Iu his capacity as a purchaser! of fuel coal, he tesiiiied that le had! receiv ed from five bonipauieslan allowance of frbm ."1. to 5. cents (u ton oh coal used by tlie railroad for fuel purposes. During a period from j( he latter part of 1903 to date he has received a to tal of more ihau $10,000. The com panies which! made hjni this allowr aucel were; the !(!raff 'oal Company, ihe jTlearljeldj and (irai(t0n CoaJ Com pany,' IJtihkiik .Coal Company and Thomas Bh the Compaliy. k j . j Glatf (joal. Company allowed hinf five cents: a. ton and the Clearfield aiid Granton Ifoiiijiaiiy gave hi 111 a share in tl'e prjolitij which aijnounted to not less' thaii four cents ix tbnj BlytHe and Company gave hin .three cents a ton. Ie was asked jhhy .he discrim inated ill favor of Blvihe and Co. He replied le did not discriminate as the moiiev flame I to him without solicilk-' tion or any effort on his part. He be lieved "tkat tlie moneVj had beeii paid- in ; the same (manner tfqhi3""predefce' . 1. sors in xdncej and lie ' onl.,r folovii)g the cu believed he was slom of the de- pa rime lit. Conditions Filthy. i , ,. : it ( hica Sneeial. .tiuildiiiL' f Sfii- missiojier Bai tV.ep 7 ad 12 (Tevftjity jbuildijg inspectors went to tbd stqck ':. .. 1 i' 1 . 'j . . . ; -varos 10 nidKe arr lttsipeciiou 01 eve,i v buildiijg in , the jilac'. Commissibn- er rjajtzen personally went to ahe hojir kjlling departniciit of oiie bf 'tllie large Ipacking houses, and described the ! conditions lie; round there as "filth and dirty.' ( Three Earthquake Shocks. Manila, I5v Cabldt. Three slight cal'tho.nake shocks : 4'ere felt iiii' Ma nila I u ue ,5 and 0. jj t he. lasi at.8f.'8 . in. (on iic (i th luslaut. The shoek are. believed to have been, severe j on the -island of Samar, bift no" details haveibeen received.. Government Forces Withdrawn. , ( t- .' -1 ' .: . ' ' J; :'i Tt. vi:i on It j; i niieisco, .-.jjcciai. iiic -f if kryf authorities are. gradually wtth-j drawing all the tfovernment lorce fifoul the city within a few week. Saul Francisco will )be entirely' under lie protect ion of the regular police 'prce. assisted bv ; large number, of spocjais; wiio nave laeen auueu to bi, list since the lire. . -'ii -: : . , ': , i. i; .....ii.i j. .. .1.-: i i xieavy l ire iioss -1 .'-...,' Lv J...J.V '. 4-'.' New York, Stu'Clal. A nid lire Within the siiace of! twoweeks de shoys two or ioye$& rehouses of tjic jAmerican ("ottnii- Dock Company at TompkinsviHe. Staten Island, and caused a'Viss estimated at between Slo0.m: and $200 000. A firema Viasrprobabiv faiaJfy injured. i Telegraphic Briefs i r jj- Socialistic ideas are spreadiug members of the, among the radical Douma. r -' (j Theie is every prospect of bountl nii hni-vests in Southern nussia. ' -1 .ii . -.; t Cantain Bvieff llode all the way Ircjm Manchuria tp St. Petersburg, (a distance of 8,700jj miles, in eight months and f otjr ay$. ; . I ! M. Defcasse,! fomer -.French' Minis ter for Foreiarn-'Aiffairs. will visit the jTiiited States nexjt fall. If A number of anarchists have been arrested at Barcalpnia on suspicion off complicity in! the bomb-throwing plph - f ( (Below freezing ported throughoti inany. -.:' i '-. ) jtemperatures are ie- the migdle of (?er- fTIie lnternaioi4ai Miners' ( ongyess bgan, in IjOndon! The Intestate! Commerce t'ommis sjou took up!the;!relatibus of the New- York Centriil KjailroadJ to the coal comianies along its lines San Fianeiscq aaiu quaked M.m- day night, the ihock being of short ligation,, and capsing no damage', (governor t'liambei laiii was re-e bet ed iu Oregoii: (I . - j In the Missotjiri Denioc-iatic State Con vent ion Brva n was Ucclaimc Sthos next Presidejnt. ' - - ; The Nationalj Liquor Dealers? sociation jmt.itielf on record in) as As-' an- nual convenlioni iA favor of temper-J ance and tne : iurincation oi tne saloon. ' ' I ' ' ' Chief Engineer Stevenson decare that a sea-level canal- at Panama would hardly be more than a nairow gorge, like a sewer. - ; The Senate -passed the Naval Ap propriation bil , carrying a total of fl 03.117,010; " ' v- ;J- ;. Objection in the Senate indicates that the Kailrpad Rate Bill will be sent back to conference." . . . if .- v r. " The House passed the Naturaliza tion 1 bill in soite of a filibuster by Bourke Ctickran. M The- deposition of Mrsv Cassie L. Chadwick was' read in the Juette case, but may never be made public. j( Cardinal Gibbous presided 'at a pontilicial, mas which opened the-annual couveaition of the Knights of Columbus, an Kew Ha-venj Connj f r : ':. I 'Dr.Jiilius ((! riedenwald, of ; Haiti- si ampug the- speakers at the onvehtiou iu Boston. ( farmsi have become lefead- e action begun in Indiajj STOPS BELCHINC. Cwrea Bed nruth-Foattive end InUn ; J Cur Jfrw-Xo Drori-Ct, J; . " jtby AUaorptlon. '. "!'' 'hi irif lirpath in nrioelesJ. 3 '";'lrnra Anti-Belch Wafers "will Ctrfe bsd breath and bad tale instantly. Belching and baa taste iudicte offensivei breath, Which is due totoniacli trouble.: I ( J Mull's Anti-Belch Wafer purify the stomach and stop belchiufif. by olKrbirn; foul gases that apse fronv undigestied fond, and by aunplying the d-ipesfive organ with natural solvent ior isiod, ' ' ; They relieve sea or car sk-kaesevand nau sea sf anv Void. ' !f , ! - - ' Thev q'ulf kiy cure head.che. rorrert the effect .-of exoesjsive? pa! ,ng or drinking Tfiey . will' de.trov a . tobacco,', wbiekjr or Oi'n breath, instantlv. - , ( .' ; ' ITheyXbp feimeutation in the toma !i.( tiute iiidigeotioT). crainp. rolrc; eiU in tlie stoma.-) aud "in'teatine. distended, ado-; nien. heartburn, bad rfnui)!eii"ii. Hrzzy spell or any other affliction arising from a diseased stomach. " ! i ; I We know AIull's Anti-Belch Wafers will, do thi. and ie wantyou to know it. -Thi offer may not appear again., !! . j . ... .- 6168 GOOD FOH -25ev- Fend thia . coupon with ymi- (nanie I and address. and your dnis;ist'eiatHi' I and iOc, in it.aii)) III hii.i. jn'i't 1 -will minuj.V) vou a i if lifl'v never usd , . M.H' ' AritirlJeWi U Wafer,; and .will siifso send-voii ceu-I titieale good for 2-V, toward the pur- chase of more Belch Wafers. - Ton w ill I find them invaluable for sloMarh trou- I li'e- cures bv a'rworotiori. Andre. I Ml-i.i.'s Grack To-iw-'Co..- 328 '3d ! ! Ave.,; Hock k I-jlaud. lilt I it J. I I- Oite lull 'Address and Write fiainly. : J ., . r fi '!. :! ' ; . - j j j Alt druggist.' fine. ' pi?r 'host ofjbv wiil hpon rec-eipt of price. Stamps a-e!iird' . Old iiachelors all were Newfen. Des cartes. Spinoza. Michael Augelo. Kant, IVoitalre. Gibbon. Beethoven, Rir Fran pis. JJrale, . yatts. uooperi ; iiume. Washington Irving, -Whit-tier and Walt fWhituian. ';'- ... IleAfnes Cannot Ba Cared f" bv local Roplications as they cannot reajh tU" diseased port ion of the ear. Therei-i only ouo way to cure dualiies-i, aud that Is by coiLHtl- . v.y.;.. , ... (inflamed cou.lUwoTJrtiie mlwoiis ilhilajr-oi T lit ..... ,1 I ramA.liAw lldufnoda ia ..II...1 I . i u -. iuo f.iiMrtuiau i. u itrr. uou liiis iuun mm flamed you have a rumbling sound or imner feet henrinir, and when it ii entirely closfl 1 Deafness is the result, and unless the lnftam- ltiation can be taken out and. this tube re- Stored to its normal -condition, hearln will" (be destroyed forever. Kine cases ;iout of leu Arc caused by catarrh, winch is nothing but an. inflamed condition of tee mucous surfaces. AVe will piv'e One Hundred Dollars for any case of DeafnessCeausedby catarrh Jtbatieau not becurcd by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Kenid for clrcnlars free." F.J.Cbhxey A Co., Toledio, O. ' Hold by Drut?elts, 75c ill i: 'Take Hall ' Family nil for cousiipajtion. ; j Trade ; of the United Slates (with Fpnin'-'-a'-udi "Portugal amounted In the fiscal year ,1905 'o ever thirty-four! tnil lion dollars. Against less than twenty millions ini 1805. a decade earlier - . i - i Itch cured in 30 minutes by. Woolford' Sanilarv lojt,iop; never fail. It-old by f)ru(- f:.f ist. Mail order prom nptlv filled by illc.liid. . j Dr. DcUhoD, Crawfordsv Germany has Sy.SOil nhvsicians, averjntliiis "(One t everv IiOV mhaUitanls: j! ".in -. r FACE ALL BROKEN OUT, ' Troubled , Alimoat Year Ceiniilexioa Kow Perfec t and Skin Softi; White J " ;-' ' V and ..Yelvrly.' ( " ' jj "l! had' been troubled with- a )Yti- inc out on rmv, face and arm! f'v 'V"",st a year and had the services; ,of ev ral ! but thev didn't ecm to .do uiv 1 Bin-' c-iind.: Some . time siio Ijone n friends i' reconiniended t'uticura to se9ur4 Pome, and -after ic everal months 1 (was complete! y cured.' (1 can highly rejoin in end thsticwra ;poai -If" ine the very lct coiiijWrxiorii row rf It-crealfsj a jicrlcct. gonip.eion tne eszoi-soic. nmiy, '"-.v-.--, j use Ciitit-ura S'o all ijie'MiiH am, omuiend.it) use t my fneudSi M..u gins. Jl. ;-'j.:T:.'oC 1, Sylviiiih Ten ii :U 1, I00j." - i r. 'HLere aie men of monev vh they are fiend iinj.j'--1 heir, gold tut Lord 'while tlie colleges-(are them baek'by dcfiiees.. j(j (,j SEVEN y EARS ACQ. A Boctetcr Chanil FounJ a Slnular!y . i - EfiVcliye Medicine; William A: '.'fraiikHii. ;ot tha Franklin tc Palnier.Cheniical Co., It'och ester, N, Y. write?:- - . : il- '.8even years a'jfo 'was sufferlJig yeiy much , through tiie allurei) of the kidj nneys to eliminate ihn ri-.-,iiJ UilL . 1 ... my system.' My. back was very lame . ti j , . anu, acuea ii i un exerted mvself in the least degree. A I (times k w as weighed down With a feel ml . 1 , ;L.-l 1 . . , mg on languor ana .oppression ana snif tered jcontioually from annoying irregf ularltjes of the kidney secretions.fi procured a box of Doau's Kidney" .I'ills and began using them. I foond prompt relief j from the aching and lameness in my back, and by ' the , time I hail taken-three boxes 1 was cured of all irregularities." -!( : ' Sld by all dealers. 60 cents a box Foster-Mmiurn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. ': - i i1 -i . il -. The Bible contains the niathematics j of morality, the trigonometry. , t trutlij the biology of the blessed lite, the science of Ihe soul.'; . , j! j. HICKS CAPUDINE IMMfDIATCLY CIMJ ) , HEADACHES Brh.upCOLDS 114 e TO 12 MOCKS j Trial tank HX- At tru(mi You CanWot, .Is1. all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con ditions of the mucous membrane sucl as nasalcatarfh.uterlnecatarrh caused by feminine ills, sons throat, sore month or- inflamed eyes by simply; dosing the stomach. j : .; I j But you surely can cure these .stubborn affections by local treatment with j ' - Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs.cherks discharges, stops pain, and heals jth'e inflamhiation and soreness. ;. ' Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced, Thousands of women tei .tify to. this fact. 50 cents at druggists. S Send for Free! Trial Box THE R. PAXTON CO.. Boston, Mass. r- .a - - l 1 - . 1 . requirement, ilnllars learning by experience so you lr will We-offertliis to vou for ouly 25 eeijfj-gtoo. In orflerto Dpqiiowiuui.iun.j, even if yon merely keep themj7i0 tbi want we are siding a hock glTlofltBe you must know aoxethlug about ftj for 0nly 5e.)twenty-flve experience of a pr".i. iTand tie, nu l moniy to makioa o e by,a man who put .l I 1 R oes -tid if you will front t hU iijg not as a pa? tL-n'-,. thicks anuuallv. and make your Foyls eara dollars lor you. work, you e f K .,.,trte?eet tVoubie iu the Poultry Vard as .oou as It work .yoaeajj st be aWft to rtetec anjj-XTeed to r eggs and jsJ IV mfpT PAK1IIMN X In Women Obtain a&lrs J " Advice and She Has Guided Thousands o I How LyJU E. riakkam's Vetahle Cdsn pound Cured lira. Alice llerrnlll. It ie a trreat aatUfactlon for a woman to feel that she can writ to another Veiling her the most pri vate andconflaen tiat details about her illness, i and know that her let ter will be seen by s woman only. "! i Manvthoueande of cases of female diseases come be fore Mrs;. Pinkham every year, "pme personally, others bvmail. " Mrs. Pink-' bam Is tne daughUsr-in-iawoi uyq.i . Pinkham; and for. twenty-fire yeare tinder hejr' direction and. since her fle coae she! ha been advising sick women free of charge. "Mrs.. Pinkbairi never violates the con fidence of women, and ejvery tetirnon ial, letter . published is done so i with the written consent or request of the writer, in order tbt othir sick women may be bisneflted a she has been; Mrs. AlifceBerryhill,- of 813'Boyee Street, Chattanooga, Tenn., writes : . Dear MrsL Pinkham: ;. . V " Three year ago life looked dark W ma. I had uUeritlon and Inflauiraation nt the female organ find was in a swrious conditien. " MvheaitlT wai completely broken down and the doctor told me tht if I wae no ep ereted upon I wod dio within nix month. I told him I would tare no operation but would try Lv.lia E. IlnkhauVs Vegetable Compound. , HHrid to Influence aie again Jtliut I sent ior the medicine that same day and t?yn to w it faithfully. Wilhin lire dars I felt riitef but was tiat entirely ured until I used it for some time. " Your medicine is certainly fine. I have i . 1 . . 1 .....l.,:.mJu . n , 1 Mulolil.fMi tA taka - I 1 . . , 1 I A . jt jjjrt 1, know inoro t4ian a aonen woo nan f(.tllai, tro.,b!, a,l who to-duy are a well aiid STronj a i tui iruui uauii jm , .r table Compound." j Just ks surely as Mrs . Berryhill was ' cured, will I.ydia E, Pinkhans Vege taoie Cotnoouud cure every womln uffern f;om afiy fornJ of female ilia. ffering from afiy If you are sick write Mrs. Pinkhans for advice. It is free and always help- ful. .h .v, ' ' - ' BANK DEPOSIT SSeOOO R.R.rar.P.ld.1 vryvvv 500 I HER C Notes Tak.f COUBSFS BoardatCost. WrlteQulci GEOAG !A-ALA8Ai' A BUSjNESS COLLESCMacen. fie - Food Products enabU you tc enjoy your ninl wttnout -having to cpe&4 half yout time between , them over a hot cook-Move. j All the cooking "ii done ia LibEy' kitchen a L;;olisn at tuean and netf ee your own, ar.J 0-.etA eothuig tor? jr to do but tnjoy lha result " ' , ; . i Lifcby't Pixiuc we wlocliJl meat. poked by cooks) whe knowr'how, aed jaly the go CrfjparU paei4. 4 lor a m-A did'-i! I..J. "fise Pate- WitJnLii;by Camg Seuee. Coed Thm. K K, Win. Libby, ?IcNetIl & LIbby, Cklcao .At a cei tsJn 5ge, all eirls' need the' help of a ! piire, reliable, tonic medicine, p establish a regular habit that it may remain' vith them through life.! Much ter rible; suffering; in after years, is prevented, and sturdy, health : assured, by taking WOMAN'S RELIEF at this critical time of' life: '.'I gave' Cardul to my young- daughter," writes Geo. Maston, of Creenwopd, Heb.y "and now "dhe Is a rosy- Kch&eked glrr, happy. (light-hearted and gayr Strongly recommended for all . female troubles. Try it. , - ' j, At aU Drug Stores - .'" C 16 ( " L '. THE DAISY FLY KILLER dMtrnyt til OordLg comltjrt 10 mwmry born. t . bo it lb inlllilW. Trv one anil J wl" tana. ' II aat V t dalrv HiKuie luaiu, 14a V.S.I limn mmmm lii'afcxriif filnl nVii Q-rSia mm BrM.Ija, . . 4-T- ini m aava-P int. 111M1 i.d aiiiian. W A I liH-, .u . iri i 3 o w ...i liiiiii.- 1 or ..olv. witli i ri.i-r cfli.ri, In MM. f. 'int. AMl'ltK A syfl.x tX.. I... Kiik n4, e lAHJJ'FCB HHtlri.u Bii.help-r-r. (la I PK '' ' .am.. fi sa'.r I 111 I iail 8et Co.H..xJ A ,IJ tQe.W;. 21.-'06l ;0iT!iOin?son'sEjaW!!r be'm helo. Ton 1 " . - - . -I -. . : I- .!:' .' " ' . i Mr f ! ' MS' fJ fltr4 At in . : 9 r3 ' H m u H 1 1 ; 7I FARN MliNEY Vr'-h do tbis uoN you XiAKTI I'kUnltJw nOW t0 C!lt,r ta tuerr understand them j'ybu; cannot spend years asa thekLOwledge aoquIred,ty others, ot them to pay thHr own wy JT6'u va teach TOM., It tetls How lo uetec; i-otng; wnjcawi? to tc iji -s V qa this s-iRject tp niako it yt ' ; . -i . j ' , . 1 .1 ;!. fa"ieaaB'PBBall1 H'-. -I .. '.''. :-: S ' ' , '! ',:' (' -;-! '.V )(:! ;; i j"'. , ' ' 3 - - ' ... - 'U i '" '.. j ' ' j " ' ! - S . ' - ?'V-: . il ' l ., ' ! ''. ' . ; j' ' ' ' - : T ': ' ;' -.. - -M ' !!(. - ' .v .. I.'' ' I: . 'I '" ": '-; I - .is-: . . ' . - 'It . j - - r ' " v ;'..'(-'- '.-I- body. alleged Uiiur Tr amous little A Look Iu pw-gf. ior .i...., -i liak. -Tlir. V. Ike la 1 1
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75