The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, August 05, 1915, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -. -'??'
,
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
INILTMIONAL
SUNMSOIOOI
Lesson
(By H. O. Bni.LKna. Actlnjr Plrrctor ol
Humlnv Srlioiil Courno, Tin- Moody llllilj
Inntltulo of CIiIcqko.)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 8
THE KINGDOM TORN ASUNDER.
FolKWeToucK
IiPassiig
'dp Julia ChandlGrMoixx
4? ;vwclvre newspaper ayiDicwre-' (J
Qhildren Cry For
,Kt Conteati 15 Fluid Drachmi
1 f ATT47STmTa1
ft'
w X
7
&
U)
iM-c
THE HEART OF A BOY
The Hoy lay through tho long night
with wide-open eyes savo when somo
member of his family passed through
his small room, whereupon ho closed
them In pretense of sleep, but when
tho gray dawn sifted silently through
his unshaded window ho could no
longer endure the stillness ho had
kept. Slipping swiftly Into his clothes,
ho crept through tho kitchen door,
etolo through the enshrouding fog of
the soft spring morning to tho front
of tho house and stood gazing silently
across tho village road to tho house
on tho other side which the mist
veiled from his sight. Ho wondered
vaguely if tho white roses still hung
their drooping heads agalnBt tho panel
of tho front door or If they had been
taken In with tho rest which kept
watch besldo Llttlo Girl as sho lay
among tho whlto satin folds of her
lovely casket, her lips smiling bravely
In answer to an Angel's call.
They had told Tho Iloy tho day be
fore that ho might go In and his moth.
er had taken his hand In hers to glvo
him courage, when ho gently disen
gaged It and sped away to the woods,
following tho trail nlong which ho had
held back tho flapping branches for
vmmmmmBMaUBBMMm l ;
A n VMA kAA M A M-MIIW
ifV
'..-iJ r
. . i
Al
lLlttle Glrjivcr since ho could remem-
Iber, irad THe hour had been twlfcYit
r.WUlUe
lA-heMhcf returned. He had madn stun
What nA ttritf was near LlUln Girl when.
ho .sjlhi&l -Into. tho'l'fbb'm wMcV bMH
lay smiling and )eft tho arbutus ho
jbad ftrrnjehr clnnyoil In nor Rtlff little
Sflniers. In hls-hunt for tho trailln
lOuahof scented color ;
le-
sBorao oi ino onguisn
hearf,.Jbbad seemed.to Ulmj oftpnj'fh'a
iLittlo Girl was a't hlsrsido,' pftlitTni"
lout fh'tf hillside's vh'crdHrio ToVcHesV
HowerdHild boheatliHhki plho .htfeclesi
When ho tucked thplovcj of Jis
fragrant blossoms unaer tuo Btirr lime
fangefu "I'lm HUy'b L'H'B lingered Wl tllo
)iulet Iac6 With its lenuur lips snuliug
tend seelnJnA, ,ffltlAKK VfllPi on
Tiptoe, kissed tho onco rosebud mouth
ftnd Hell again into tho woods they
both had loved nnd traversed. J
And now it w(as morntngj' tho day
if tho ftmoralV Tho'li'oUso airosB 'tho
road waa-Bhroudod-infogrand-vagucly
Tho Boy wondered If tho arbutus lived
ret in tho llttlo daasl-toand, and if Lit-
, Jo Girl still was smlllngT
' Ah, hut; sho wofild nqtijunllo when
they put' her under tho ground! And
v$ho arbutus' would die without air. All
.eight ho 'had pondered tho matter In
Ills mind, rand dully ho had told him-
ielf over and over again that they
nust not put Llttlo Girl beneath tho
ground where it waa cold and dark
'and lonely. Hut oven as bo said theso
'things to hlmsdirho Ttnev In his a'ch-
Jng heart ,tbat it would) be d9no, an,d
jnow as no" stood in the soft spring'
Jog, his toarlOBs ypa straining aprsB
'the street, panic seized bis young
heart tho sort of, janlTthntjfBiborrr
pf the utter futlflfy of human purposo
in opposition to tho wyUof God.
oppusuiuu iu mo wuui uuu.
MlBrablV TUo. yo fcrbpt back Mo
ohoueJdnd fftifc t wAdow atchtcri
10 naA'ay bliwv 1 i 1 1
jtbol
khe
As the morning passed and tho fog
go-como out of
and taito
down the whlto roses
that drooped
f Mf
m. nfc uig ruui. u kid niii
era
ftreircr
against the front door. Instinctively
ho know tho time had come. Hearing
his mother's call, tho heart of The
Iloy contracted strangely. His pain
Btricken eyes swept the room In which
ho seemed nlone. With pulsing heart
ho left his place at the window. Climb
ing tho narrow steps which led to tho
attic he threw himself on n pile of old
carpetB and when Llttlo Girl was be
ing homo away from tho house
acrosB tho road no ono missed Tho
Hoy save, perhaps, IiIb mother, who
If she gave the matter a thought, con
cluded he had gone ahead.
For an hour ho lay on the carpets,
his heart numb with suffering; his
eyes wldo and tearless; his mind tor
tured with tho sceno in tho cemetery
ho could not bring himself to witness.
Later ho heard his family stirring
in tho kitchen below, and onco or
twice ho heard his nnmo called, but ho
made no answer. All day ho lay won
dering If yet tho arbutus was dying
in Little Girl's hand, and if tho smllo
of tho Angel had left her lips, and
when ho could bear tho companion
ship of his thoughts no longer he sat
up on tho pllo of rugn and his eyes
wandered to tho corner of the old at
tic whero ho and Llttlo Girl had
played at love and housekeeping
the Bov Stood. Contleaa.
M
rtte IVffv.l JJ 1 V.H 1
. ' . . - . : t:-.' --.-
KOBil&EMfafilS&kt
An acbtikenicbairathBr baltoied dall.'
Tho
lp IJpy stumbJed.'to his eet, KlaBped
'Wrfke-be'llevoMcnn(J Tj'r -Ma' play
tli
houra. with T.(in r:iri in m, stron'b','
ynnng hrrng,' anil .whan tlia py.entog
hadows felllhey found him still ait-
ItMfcIoll)4to of rugs swavlnc back
anaiorfli tolne'rhythm of his sobs.
'1k'itffcl-1 -ihjiofti l .i-c.f
7.J tbD.nJsKt.'.Nheniho had been In
. bed rtiaMyh1r,i. Bdy awUened '
ttl oJbrtBtJr'cKIahlWAt first ho'
Avnt).qohso,ijft3only th&thq zfyn was '
a 'clrcumatanco wiucii unuaiiy flld
"hKra withi pecuilar senso of peaco) .'
Then, uj?0.?!1! rcmcrauorcd-!'
Springing tnTrofTJed ho ran to his
window. "Tho'dawn of tnothor ndw
day was nearan'd Itjiail but Jhist be
gun to rain'. Hastily Tho'lio'y sllppid
lnl6"lirscTolFeBafunjuIetIy stole fr m
fl,o V.r.1,c 1
fts'yiPttrk,' burnisJitbut hei rt
knoW no,;foar b, Jiatcss ho rm
through tho villago Btrcet, and injto
tho winding road 'oond, coming un
pdntlngly before th6 gate ' whfth
opeijed Into tho llttlo cflractery whloh J
nqs over against mo tauo on a sloping
hillside.
Softly Tho Boy let himself In. In
stinctively ho knew tho now-maV)e
mound, all covered with flowers, where
Lltllo Girl lay) jind swiftly Jho topk
off his warm coat and with cxqulsft,o
tendernepreful.t ovetho earth'
homo of Llttlo Girl. Not Batlsfled, ho
ral80d!'lho fimtirolla'ho Ibnd brought
for his own nrotctlnn nnd lnft it thus
Ven3tlu),bea'UUrUrrittlo faco framed
in us nnio or golden curls and wearing
us oravo smuo or youtn. $ I
f fa tW foit of th MMll fpho Dy
fetlpod cbAlfsi, nnd as ho. loot id bafile
Vifton bfeJhfcr his biVo.hcirl IwelUd
Its bravo smUo of youth.
with the prldo of protection; a smllo
crept IntoliLufWhjfijUio
was qulto trtnfirnmrr'nlrWrWM
drenched to tho skin,
LESSON TKXT-I KIiiks 12:M6.
OOLDICN TKXT-1'rldu Koctli t.rfor
ilcstnictlon, mid a IimiKhty Bplrlt bofiirc
a fall. 1'iov. 16:18.
Solomon's kingdom though outward
ly magnificent contained within It
those gorms of oppression, formal re
ligious observances and the lux ex
arhplo of an Indulgent monarch which
speedily led to Its disruption after Ills
death. Forty years Solomon reigned,
but tho latter end of his life was none
too peaceful. "Ho loved many strntigo
women" and "his henrt was not per
fect with tho Lord his God" (11:1, 4).
Kezon was his "adversary" (ll:2r)
and Jeroboam whom ho at first sought
to conciliate (11:20-28) wns finally
drlvon from the land (v. 40). Chapter
eleven contains tho prophecy of which
this lesson Is tho fulfillment. "And
Kohoboam, his son, reigned In his
Btend" (11:43).
I. Tho Convention at Shechem, vv.
1-5. This place has an important his
tory beginning in tho days of Abraham
and Jacob. It was a city of tho Lcvltec
nnd tho placo whero Joshua gave IiIb
final charge (Josh, 24:1, 25). Abtme
lech destroyed It though It was soon
rebuilt. Hero Israel gathered to con
firm Solomon's son upon tho throne.
Jerusalem nnd Judea readily accepted
lielioboam ns king, but tho ten tribes
hesitated and, according to ono trans
lation thoro was a yenr's delay during
which time Jeroboam was Bent for nnd
certain reforms wero formulated (v 2).
Their charges wero entirely selfish
nnd mado no rcferenco to tho rights of
Jehovah nor offered any protest
against tho increasing idolatry. Be
fore alleglanco wns sworn Jeroboam
ns spokesman presented theso reforms
(v. 4) nnd Hehobonm wisely asked for
tlmo to consider tho request (v. 5).
II. Good Counsel Neglected, vv.
6-12. Rehobonm camo of bad stock
(ch. 14:21), yet his first step was a
wlso one. His nnmo means "Enlarger
of tho people," but ho Badly belled tho
same. Too long had ho lived In tho
atmosphere of luxury and enervation.
Tho northern tribes suffered greatly
through taxation and shared none of
tho prosperity of Jerusalem. Solomon's
"yoke," like that of every earthly mon
arch, had been heavy (Matt, 11:29, 30).
Tho counsel of tho old men was good
(v. 7), It was kingly, manly.
Jesus tells us that tho greatest must
be tho servant of all and nets us tho
examplo himself (Matt. 20:28). Iteho
boam next consulted tTioso of his own
circle who "wero grown up with him,"
men of liko position and passions,
youths as inexperienced as himself
who had no sympathy but were wild,
(-"cbttceifed. 'oveYhoiirlne. selfish, rtnhn.
f 1BbaWnske'ai'"nTlV!co,u(V. 0) of tho old
'Vheu."but nsfffc'rf'ro'r"WuiiRel" (v. 01 nl
' tho ybungrncW,1 butMn neither caso is
'Hftro nfryuggcStion "that 'Oft was
'-eonyult6d Warnus? i :trt ' MeSe' Vffiine
mm c'olinBblcd.U'Mnstlng nntf liuWeii-
affid:fc6uVsorWlridi1br6ucht1'rtelbboam
fW'WlfcW- OphWBsrdn-'tfJw'KyB "Fcsults
'H? ebelI16Wfici1hat (hTJse fp
fern "OF eirfflby bthors'shdUId' pWder
weM.,!t'iirrolJ8iVm,clidTco' of cAuns'e1or
'and nls'fG'dnsemient burs'ewdf ncflon,
.- taBllboteliW focrtiitontAb1 t'llov.
d.t,riii r. il. 1. o inooi o l .5 -UjV3 j n
"rfJ-'Bad "'une,l WWflfinerf.'VT.
12-14. JeroboammseUuehl 4dreer
CnlfrfnWR WHKllhvlW'tnnf' nV mnrn
JlHim9 iH dtica', eVc'3MKe-d"an1d"!fqs-
hoidfd ihy-"Droud: iokwArwML
("wfeft"1 b6th"roW'cra:rryiHg- ohtTthb word-'
naWWi orSchdvhu fv.'irt'W' iSl
ey
q'
Tllln Annn .. l.nn.na.AH IaaM"
. ,,-,-. -, -,
hia
iulit "t)f?to'liy lf A'ct 2 : 23lf6't'?ontent
to uucd iiui, uucvt;if icsau,
uvjo iiuli uunciuii iconL-u inn
Mi 'derfaYinVUls" acceiitattco'b'rho
:Bai"s
mmiA&l ineViiby 'a'ggi'avatlng his
uoa ten. 11:9-11. 31. 33). A true
-prophet foretold"vhat would happen,
tho "causo Wfla"frdm"iho Lord that ho
might i perform lili6ay!ng" (v. 1C, cf.
Jll:81; 32)i od is iconstantly nd'lit-
'orally.'fulfllling prophecy. Thdso which
have been so fully and 'bo minutely ful
fllledtn'ro'a watrant thatMn 'due tlmo
sail twill likewise "como to pasa." Re
hoboam Is a 'lesson to.theyoung' men
of today, "
Rohoboam la-also a lbson for pres
ent day fathers.
- .Finally! Rehoboam is a lesson to all
who nro not In authority. To closo our
cars to tho cry ot tho needy; to forget
onr obligations to God and to men
i(Matt:2G),'Jind to fail to seo God'a pur-
'.poBca.iproplIoclcs and plansrlnevitably
courtB'dlBastor J ' 'idi r - i.
(if'trho coming klngot kings whoio ful
flllment'of prophecy did' come, and
will ioomo again, linn a yokei for' hia
subjects "Vinlilch lb 6rtsy." llW-llliper
.(v.xlfl) and liAnds Wdrfeiuiicd'ln' loving
ministries vniidf rlie iinly ch'n'stlHt'iiient
.(v.li) hc'6flrl'pomItA is that which
proves us to bo ''sons,? ;ttot slaves
(Hob. 12: Gil).
'tvir'coilfisel ho,'s'pokd-"rotfAhly" (v.
tWiku&ath& vferijo BuMts'tiWftiH'
"tho old men'B courtel"5wnB,knnft'n, in
' wotfn8"6r Wa'dden"and '"bv WW sol f
'WdlV Niircontfi.t rt8 VeluWileho
Bbar6aVenVAWedburd6n,8 iWU) .
M Wgm 'ff MofflRP'? .Vousft.be
causo Solomon had turnedawny frpm.
uu uiiiL uiun.ua iuuu. iiuuKii wmuti
ALCOl lOl.-.a I'Jlll.CENTi
AVcKVlnl)lel'tv!virallonlurA!i
Sinulalintilt'eFixxlndKculrt
(inttlhc StoiaaMand IKmcIs of
YwpwWs UiticsHoaClwfefftih
ncss imi KcAt.tkintauvi iwinxr
Opitun,Morpliinc norMUwrai
Wot NAitcTic.
jto&tfourkSAicu morca
S4,
Af- t ffnwiid'lor RiiKiTTnJHI
luon.ouroioinacn.uuimmtn,,
nnnns,' icvnnum.i una
Loss of Sleeps,
nclmllrSlgilnlurrof
m
xiWAimcoMBtfm
JBW VORIt.
Eitct Copy of Wrapper
Too True.
Hill U hns been estimated that tho
heat received In a year by tho earth
from the sun is sulllclent to melt a
layer of ice 100 feet In thickness cov
evlng tho globo.
Jill And yet we have to go hacking
at it on tho sidewalk with an old
hatchet, Just tho Bamo."
HAIR OR NO HAIR?
Certainly Up to You and
cura. Trial Free,
It It
Cutl-
Hot Shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
followed by light dressings of Cuti
cura Ointment rubbed into tho scalp
kin tend to clear tho scalp of dan.
draff, lootho Itching and Irritation and
promote healthy hair-growing condi
tion!. Nothing better, cleaner, purer.
Sample each free by maU with Dook.
Addreii postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Unfortunately tho fellow who Is al
ways willing to lend n hand generally
has an empty one.
Every Joko takes a
courso In vaudeville.
post-graduato
3 reds stifrgDia-. f Oraonu
wuw Tbiw rdi for itt rijo t me. "
AaXlUftPrffl(ffrrT Romidef Ttftro.
Bttli tokm ! Prwi r rroow,. ,,,,
Wilic (r Admli.l Utj Hindi wooii.
DMIRAL UAY r RDSS CO.. Hoi 10. Kl5C.I.Mo.
t-
'OWN YOUR OWN FARM SSSUIiWSfc
PATENTS
wmio e. C;r,
l'attat lwrr,W wihlhtou.
Dil1..Af1vlfanrf Imnkl frML
RMw tcuonsbli. JtlcbMt nltnnoe. BtttMrrlcw
" " '
' "' '
Nebraska Direciory
THEPAXTON
TEt
Nckreiki
la
EUROPEAN PLAN
,Rom from 11.00 up alnglc, 75 cat,vp.dauVl.
CAFE PKICCS KCASOMAlftaVK'
'
MNCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
J LB.C.BUILDINO. LINCOLN, NEBRASkA '
An AoormdHod SoffqM '
-1.1 : 1 '..llrl.
FILMS DEVELOPED
'w fctT
mentiln
Mit0 1
JMM 3M
-V?YVtf
T.cneofthBbeiteanlpVeifVBlAW'A'eparviftciJ 'R$rcVM rJUflpVNature.
in in rouniry uoa mo nuni you eisa ui lor
.VltlVUiSt (fllUI.UK VI CUldlftlUK Will W UAUU ipu 17
aiprti who will gtt tbe bo it poulbltflianMot
you. AtrtAlptder will conrlac you of tbe luporlot
(Utilty of bttrwotk.' ' n '
v LINCOLN raOTOm?rU.Y.CO.
(Haituitn Kodak Co.)
1217 O ST., Dtp). K. LUcola, Mtbr'aafea
.H.UHfua Krlnl. ..i...U .111 ... Uw.AtmJt ha.
40o SAVED
Thousands of Nebraska automobile oW'neri
have taken advautaRe of the low rates and;
liberal policies offered by thistHOME
COMPANY. We sjwo our policy holders
40. Wo want reliable agents t-orepreseni
ns. Write todav for samnle DofiCv'anu rites.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.. 1550 St, UilJi. Nek,
MNITEISTMES
TIRES
NO BLUER TIRES
HADE AT ANY PRICE
3? F
-i.ji-j -
W.N. U, LINCOUN, NO.f ?-s1Q15.
fV
1
VII '
ll0
il21'
hi BI
lUgl
itimn
f!sfs
W
VAil
MM ' '
MM. .
m !V
1 f Pi.' tW 1
I "k'vl
pq roa knorr,tht one of tb moat YroQtable Uaej
ICoom and UuwIIiil; Alley In cnrubliiaUon Tfltb,
T.iinnh Itunm np Ilur lrP fihOtiT Wfl httTC lirtTO
1 . JW
nUm u. A.ia 4im tlia
., """.?;'
Ire to locate,
iBiiirirlurci. Wo ellon
aw,
Thelninswlck - Balbe -
(TV? "oy''y'
I iv!vSSRHHHHHDBBIICRHBIQSSflH9BSMSEB
What is CASTORIA
ftntorlo Is linrmtcsR tnbatitnte for Castor Oil, Patch
Rorlc, Props and BoothluK Syrups. It Is plensunt. It
contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor oilier Narcotlo
ubstanco. Its aRO Is Its gnnrantco. It destroys Worms
nnd allays Fcvcrlnlmcss. For mora than thirty years 16
lias been In constant uso lor tho rellol ol Constipation, i
Flatuloncy, "Wind Collo, U Teething Troubles and '
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bovrcls,
dslmllates tho Food, glvinff healthy and natural Sleep.
She Children's ranacca Tho Mother's Friend
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
2L&0&j&m
In Use For Oveif 30 Years
Th Kind You Hav Always Bought
TH OINTAUN OOMUNV, NW VOUK OITV.
NOT A MATTER OF FIGURES
Number of Churches or Synagogues
Seem to Be of Relatively
Little Moment.
"Is It progress to ro to church or
not to go to church?" asks Dr. Krnosl
C. Richardson of Princeton university.
Thereupon ho answers tho question In
this wlso: "What Is almost tho laBt
word that enn be spoken on universal
progress at tho present stago of af
fairs was onco spoken by that most
gracious and polished author of tho
most scholarly 'Life of Our Lord,' Dr.
Samuel J. Androws, npropos of this
very matter.
"An enthusiastic npostlo of Chris
tian endeavor in a quiet library read
ing room was holding forth in noisy
conversation on tho wonderful prog
ress of tho church In theso later
times.
'"Why, Just think of it,' ho cried,
'thoro are twelve hundred churches (It
it was twelvo hundred) In tho city of
Philadelphia nlono today; twelve hun
dred churches, just think of it!'
"Doctor Andrews looked up from his
book at tho strenuous dcclulmor nnd
romurked quietly, 'And thero wero
eight hundred synagogues (if it was
eight hundred) in Jerusalem at tho
tlmo when Jesus Christ was cruel
.fled.'" " ,
' Rocky Roads of China '
Wo ull know the lc!trlp'tlbn,'or-t'llp,
snakes In Ireland: ."Thoro are non('i
nnd much tho Bamo 'might 1 bo tsaid
Hbout tho roada in Chlna.nnTliMra aro
so-called roads, ccr(n!lytipaN-.v.'hch'
tno peopio move abqutjuuL, j,u,a,ve
seldom met ono that, was any better J
than the Burtounding country.' and
verv. vnrv often on tUin'Hoarnov V
'met roads whore it was 6&Bennd-'iox-
Hiry to move off them-'m'fb'tue'nelrjli-.
.UUII1IK VIUWUU'UUIU " ihu'icwiuu- IUI
a'.rpa,d thero in tho North setnia 'to
jbo: "Takp a pleco of tlio fiouii try (that
Js really too bad to pjcjw;,,pr tq tuse
iiur uujr iiKiiuuuuijii, yiijjvvnf 7r
over, that a mo'unialn orront In fact
has gtven ip da ''too much for ' the
water, upset a 'iffohb wall oor"it, a
'etono wall with good largo stories' id ltJ(
lake purr fhnvnnini'
toffi'WWUM
'ovonly, and you liavoyour road. Wide
World WaPuh f,niio":
ih 11
'Tho result Is tho same. When a"
rii&h'B pdor 'ho -Ifan't 'appreciate the
Blmplo life becautra ho'lias tb llVd 'IV,
and when 'he's 'rich he1' can't npprofcl-
ato thotsimplo life bocauso'hlB doctor
Rcommonds it"
. ' ) ii i " ' . '
, , Not,,ln the Money. . ,
"Docs your husband, play cards for
money?"
"No, replied 'young Mrs.' Torklna',
thoughtfully; v,l 'don't think Charlpy
play's for 'money.' Dut all tho peopio
WHb play with' him do."
"
Professor's Break:
Professor (to atudont) What aro
you laughing at? Not at mo?
Studcnt.-p-Oh, no, Blr.
Professor Then what else Is there
In tho r(oom to laugh at?,
Womcn'aro'actlng as Btro'ct cleaners
Irr Cardiff, Wales.
Vj . a
GlrlsaiV) employed 'bb messengers
tho nrltlsh war office. '' 4
iruu umx, poverty luinrovoa n .iddIicii oikzier tottc.de .vcrea.tr.
"Then, f.ow about riches?" , ' Kind ttdgtrcmMtoWJKi
.tm. o..w i i. irW.'A -ri- Varicoae1 Veinn' UWef rni $ lindW a bottle at
In
Business Opportunities
rofltablo luta of trolld 1m a Dllllnrd
a ClRar more, (julcK
lint or oa locauanv.
bins'. WrllM tttnrtrtfkt ntsilllKr wnJM Mill (lfl'
-"T "V. rtT.l.TrAir"."."! in-,.
lur catmuK vi Jiuuutu iauitai uuniiu tw"
ejr raytnenta.
i i ' i
CinydtrC.,Depl.XYZ,623WbisbAve.,ChlcBgr
Signature of
Well Named.
They wero talking about a promis
ing young man who had failed to make
good as a traveling salesman.
Tho first man said to tho other,
ninn:
"It was qucor about tho boy. H
seemed to bo a regular whirlwind.
I 11b first trip wiib a rattling success,
but nil ho brought back from his
second trip was a bunch of foollsk
excuses."
"What was it you called him
whirlwind?"
"Ye." '
"I seo. All 'whirl' nt tho beginning,
and all 'wind' nt tho finish." CIot
land Plain Dealer.
The Way Out
"SometimcH 1 think," remarked the
timid young man in tho parlor scene,
"that If I er had money I would
or get married."
"Well," suggested tho dear girl wh
wan occupying tho other end of th
sofa, "why don't you try and--r
borrow somo?" '
At n wedding men luujagdwamca
weep probably be,cjuisj) they aro not
tho victims. , , . ,
Yrkiiv- f'K
j V
,'tV
if
Is Clogged Up
Hhu
Thafa Why 'Yu'ri TiiJedOile"fSrf
. 777nv No Apjxlite
CARTER'S LITTLl
Liven riLLa
wnifauHbii'rrhl
to aevcxlaya
. Thej.d
their utv1
rCureConj
Biliousness. indiceSJtloh and 'Siclc'HeacJ
IMAEL PILL, SMALL'DOSE, SMALt f MCX
-i it uenufntf'Mtiattntiiri SibtiNhtvi
)V 1'.T i1 . JfVJt Jt I "if fA'l I I
4&Be229Bfa&a.
fan
.ihatm
tvoar. i
i:J mill
or viuu
reduced' wit W
alio any UQAch or Swellintr. No putter, no
hair- KdneJ and ttitii kc"t it'HttJrk.'' Cob.
centrated-tromy aiftvt'tlfopjJrequineaiat i
Varicose' Veini'
dealers of,-fleHred, 99 f;v1deRce'r',ree.
f:ffup'T'f';3Wf!ffl.yy!Pn''lW'ff'.
A Soluble' AnU?eptlc Pofer to
be dissolved in water as needed
,,, For Douche t
In the local treatment of woman's Uk.
such as louconhoea and Inflammation, how
donehes of Paxtlne 'are very emcaclooav
Ifo, woman who has erer used meUicate4
soucnes win xaii vo apprcaiaio iua cioaa i
hoaltbT condition Paxtlne produces and I
douches will fall to appreciate the clean
hoaltby condition Paxtlne produces and
prompt relief from soreness and discomfort
-which follows its use.Thls la because Paxils
possesses superior cleansing-, dislaieot-
lug and beallnc properties.
ig na beating properties.
ror ten years tae Jyaia ti.
or ten years the Lydla IS. i
rinkham Medicine Co. has rec
ommended Paxtlne In their
private correspondence with wo
men, which proves its sunerU
0iUr.3f) Women, who have been
n J It la wnrlh Ita
...w.wu ,,...- .. -" w
eljlit'Jn gold
'n At drufct-lsts; Wi I '
The Pakton tofleVtX'.;4Bo'Bton; lB2i)s'i
DAI5YJ7LY
atirwatr,
F"f WP 1
i4a kuu
kills aU
: YSal, claan.
aaiaUI. coanaiaal-l
chtap. Laata alll
aaaaon.
otui, oaatfplll r tie!
llnlar
rtrijwlil no ipll
.Hht.it
BBBB''' 'sv
iv'mvAxnttSk
;BM VITTLC
n .BBBaiBBS' ura
iHr itT.T?
F-JW jgjT
3r?f SWOLLIeN GLANOt
aJui.a.horati-jWfaecMJt , ,j !
KTve. ThJck .Wind m?Jli
kditfov. can be ?"iJ.T
'A 1' 'M i' J. Hl- I
UJMn.tJ I
vsHsW-l
1 - a
""- .'. rffc'V ' "
&7Z
uv ao,, mm ff
asaraitai
lit Ui'il
AlldealerearSMai
iiir pais (or IIJa
KAX0U) SOMSXS, IH St Kalk ATI., BrooUjra, St. t.
A ;
-li
?
A
svriaM'.ma;t
T"rTTvTffMBW