Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 28, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 March 1903 — Page 3
Weekly Courier.
. UOANK. bllahar. JASPEU. a I 1 1 INDIANA.
QUA! RAINS. I IPOHliBlLITY Our Itvss .m ours In säend iruft, Td . a sa boot wh mm; Fur ii v. i.i.l, t-ur tuil'ire must lmiaii Qto4'f asrfset alaa. STIt KNi i'l'l f . Wi tra. fir- 1. tu .,ih onraMves I'm ii mi lid at Iviikui S '.- k n :.! If M-ry vv-.iknt sut-s Tin- ftlMri of our Htrriifli i.v i:Tiva Tis trail tint wli. ii the K'Jil is sa!n"d Of i emMttea triiiK. VllMi ll another, not uttultit.-d, '1'Iiat tirgl I u. long. A KOBUi Ufl A Hoblt llfi : not a Mam of tuddn glory won. Gut j I ...IiIInk m of days In wlili I. foot work I done. l ui.k H. Svtt. In N. Y. Independent.
I MWyjr ANSWER?
1 A Love Crisis in the Life ?
of a Ciirl. J X fflffrT'ffytT' J lecn Hamilton.
HAS the Gnädiges Frauleia forgotten ir.eV Marc "' ' Uatemann turned quickly,
a., tb crowd of tudenta tnrongea from the lecture-room if the Berlia university, and somewhat desperately Wilhelm repeated audibly what had at first been mental ijaestiaev a swii't upward fiance at the tali fellow inside her, nfceee In own eye wi re looking down into her then Margaret, blushing, answered, laiijrhiiifrlv. u -!- cordially offered her hand, "Indeed I have not. Mother, let BW present Berv Bternbery, to whose patience three years ngo, in graving form ;md coherency t my Detitsch seateacee, " owe my rapid pri.p rcss." Mrs Ustem.i tin's frank, im:iffeeed greetiag instantly proclaimed them Americans, though one glance at Margaret'i Intelligent, animated face and indescribably dlatlnetlve style would have made known tier nationality. Mffnn nataral the room looks," afargaret said, glancing around at the time-worn decks and benches. Her voice was iteadv, anu really
admirably controlled, considering Ihn UnUSUal rate at which her heart was beatiii";. The conscioiiMiehs of the extreme absurdity ol it accelerated thiol m Uly lacreeeed mehr speed and deepened the flush upon lier elieeks. All tins ww very unusual for Merge ret; Clashing was not her habit, and so seldom had she felt the beating ol hrr own heart that she had amtOBt concurred la the dictum of meng friends of i t ii senee, Tantgnfet Uatemaaa has no heart." Impras alonabhj ahc certainly was eotj ail her power and depth of loving were reserved, held sacred for one. "Perhaps wr may never meet," was her subconscious thought, "hut if he cornea I shall feel I aisavll know 1 am bis al Be for nil eternity." he one absorbing occupation of l:er twenty-three yearn of life had been study natural inclination made her tum to hook , necessity made her hpeiia )i.e. Her :ath r had been a genius whose Inventive power larked practical fofee, to others reaped where he had -,,un Leaving the fatherland when bat I lad, Amerlen he found wife, child cad home. Imigiaative, highSOUied, IB word, a dreanier. he could
Ü1 cope with poverty and life. At 17 Margaret realized that soon 'ie ui-.d her mother would have but each other. nd paaalonntebr nn ig t to absorb into her life the one thlag which would reeall constantly her Idolii ' .! fatt er his bUsfuage. She thought, draamedi talked nniy his lo rd ( iermnm it was found at Mr. Listemaaa e..tlt that nothiiifT was left for his xife and ehild. SO both mUSt Income breail-w.nn. i. P.erlin. with ,ts .mintadvantages, beeame the e;.al of Ifargaret'i smbttbm, that she might quahiv herself to teach, and friend, leaving BlmOSt immediately for the German capital, she decided to Ro with them for three years' study. NVh.it this separation meant to
niothrr and child none realized but them w , , At SO Margaret was equipped tor frier work, with the born teaeher's enthusiasm for her profession. Teaching almosi unremittingly far three years, she now felt the nceesslt) Wff fresh Inaptratlon, ind hnd returned with her mother to tier loved Berlin, lier mtnd broadened by experience. ami eager for more lahowledge, fhc moralng Of the day following Wilhelm Steraberg'fl meeting vith Margarei 'very nerve in Iii body tingled itli the anticipation of npain seeing her "She sui.i nothing would keep her 'ram Schmltts tecture,1 ha liept reiterating to reassure himaelf, as he .ritically selected his necktie. , ., tint' now :.nl 'l" n dubious glances at the dull sky. ' She Is not Hie girl lot a few rain clouds house tier.
How glorloue she is." he marmoreal "ever i raw af mind nt body. Yhat would i mnn not io to win her!M A though hi aympnthy with Mm, ind ready 10 lend his aid. the , M nurst forth rndhintly, and lightly humming "Morgeoa bring hrh ür li reilchen," Wilhelm hurried forth. Theft are two magnets hooka nnd muak whi. b are all powerfal in atiraetlng men m'l women of earnest purpose and ti'ch hteale, in Wilhelm Stern! rg Mnrgnret met man who Iheroughlj stattetet! avail smUc
desire an I w!i intellectual suprem
acy aha t'ii i world anauld later acknowledge I mbiaed with these gds he pa .i on i 1 1 re of uaB , ' 1 1 alght tm ward integritv Ulli a self-forgetful devotioO
In high j 1 1 iii i ri v inch eouie nai make a posrerful iia nssalon on a girl of Mar gs rat's marked ability. Days ami weeks tiew i-y. ami it was A igust. the last day of the summer Semester. What i-. there that hastens Um like low '.' What is it that makaa the world so fair us lovef Wilhelm, as usual, was at the door us Mariraret left the lecture-room, aad Slowly they walked toward the Tiergarten, drawing; deep breaths ol the morning air. "I know there are hundred of po- !! beie." sai l Margaret, us they sat
i.i aenth a spreadlag ttaden "ami each feels us I, a peri mal ownership, and vet 1 rever come but what this peucefnlnaafl seems for me alone." Margaret talked almost at random, (lancing BOW ami then at her sil- nt companion, knowing intuitively want in, lance expression foreboded, yet, womanlike, trembling and fearful,
while rejoicing in the knowledge. "Frauleia, may I tell you something of myself my limno?" questioned Wilhelm, abruptly. Scarcely waiting for the low assent, he exclaimed, passionately: There ii not been a day since I aaw you three years ago that you have not tilled my every thought. To-morrow you will leave Herl in I cannot let you go and not tell you what you are to me life, love, every thing." As he leaned toward hei trying to read tier blushing, half-averted face, she faltered, "Your father what will he think, what will he sayV"
"Mj father how 1 long to have you meet him; you would win tum for ever." Wilhelm added smiling, "if he OBCC heard you express your fervid admiration for our great men Ach: how I envy them," he murmured under I. is breath. "And Elizabeth lid l ever tell rou of Elizabeth, my
cousin, wbo is like a daughter to my father? She u alone in the world aud came to us live years ago. She has given lier life to us she came when ull the work was dark- when my mother died.' Wilhelm rose as he spoke, and Margaret knew by his htiddcn pallor what that loss still meant. After a moment's pause, he continued: "Marburg, though quiet, i beautiful; sad--aBd oh, Margaret, mein biebiheumy beloved could 1 not make vur happiness'.'" All the passion of a man's strong, ret tender, love throbbed in the lovvwhlspt red words, ami, trembling,
Margaret laid her hand in his ns she r plied, faintly: "I cannot answer now; 1 must see tier my mother."
".she shall be mine, he said. Aa in a dream they walked to Margaret'l home, separating with oue thought, one hope "To -morrow." "To bear. tO nurae, to rear, to watch a.nd then to lose." Involuntarily
the e words rose to Mrs. Listeniann's iips, as Margaret, on her knCCa, her head resting la tier mother's lap, relealed In broken sentences her whole heart. The words were never spoken. The pBBg which wrung the mother's in-art the bitterness of abdicating where so long she had reigned first, all all were thrust aside, und drawing Margaret to her bosom she rejoiced as only a mother can whose or.? desire Is her child's happiness. "He is coming to-morrow, mother, tOmorrOW at ten. for his answer. Oh, 1 um so happy, so happy." Margaret had scarcely finished her tremulous confidence when a sharp ling of the bell startled them. "The postman j it must be he," eselaimed Mrs. Ustemann: "our home letters
ate long overdue." in i iinniicnt the little maid tapped at ttie door, delivering into Margaret' hand a number of letters, unrais-
lakably American from the amount of postage end the numerous 'dues" with which they were stamped. "Now, isn't this what you call fair treatment, Mutter mein," cried Margaret, gaylyi "six for you and five lor me? But there's luck in odd numbers, yon remember." An l our later. Margaret, in s dressing gown and slippers, her hair banging in long, loose braids, was In tier chamber reading with absorbed intercut tl' home news, her frequent low laugh proving how interesting it all Wae finally, she reached for the ast one of her letters. The handwriting wtis unfamiliar, the postmark almost Mefjible. Holding it closely to the lamp, she slowly deciphered "Marburg." Margaret rend the postmark over cad over, faint lush tingeiag
her face, "(an it be from his father. How foolish of me: we did not know ourselves until today.n With an odd. strange sinking of
tier heart she broke the leal and be
gan tO lead: Tt i with fear and trembling that I write you. und an overwhelming dread that yon may not anderstaad
me, und yet something within tells me you urn noble nnd good, and will comprehend and not mis judge bm "oh. Lichee rraulein, I am Elizabath. May I not bare my heart to fOtt aa to my iod amy my speak to yours? i am but a simple German maiden. I have not studied books;
I do not even know toe nam' i 01 problems ind philosophies which pusM and perplex Wilhelm, but I .itl Ittce, tad since we were little children I have loved aim. Hie wants, Iiis comforts have been the daily study of my Ufa. He never told me that he loved me. and yet sometimes n look, ii word that lie has spoken made me hope, Ah, Fraulein, will yon think me bold and shameless if I tell you 1 hut night after night these many month I've prayed that lie might love me with such a love as l have given him, nnd he was growing Bearer to bm day by day? mat then y..u clinic and when he -puke of Von "toy heart illeU Within roc. it wee aot
whit ns said, but oh, hi toes, his manner, tilled nt with despair. Th
f. w shot t Atka 'hat at has i.nnwi jou ran they outweigh the whole devotion ..i my lift F The gr. at aride world is i j i la which to choose. You are e.o beautiful, so learned, end yet so womanly a woman, that all iiiu long und sin- for von. I know tbst thin i " frOH what he said, und what am I that I skoald dare to try to balance nil these things with my poor little heart. To balance nay, it is not that 1 mean, but af the abundant which the Lord has given y oil 1 beg the blessed gift Of Wil-hi-lm'a bve. i cannot Üvs my life without hint. You have your home, vt.nr maiiv friends. I have but him.
b, n you lire gone I know my lovs will so enfold him thst by its very strength he shall be drawn to me again. "Sometimes a torturing thought has come to no- that you may Iocs htm to, as well as I, Qad pity me if this Is n. I can write no more. I have revealed luv VCTf self, and in
v our band yon hold the laeue of my life: but whatever comes I know JTOC
are tOO true, tOO noble, to do aught but hold us sacred the secret of Elisabeth." The letter slipped from Margaret's nerveless lingers. Bewildered, stunned, she SBt incapable of thought; tlien the full meaning of it all crowded upon her, and tier whole WOman's heart rose in revolt. "He is mine," she cried fiercely ; "he loves me and not her. I Understand him, I comprehend tils work, his ambitions, To give him Up means misery for On both untold misery, for he would never know what separated us. I cannot, will not, wreck
bis Ufa and mine. "It was cruel, unwomanly to write me such a letter. No. no." she DSOSned, "I did not mean hat; th j.oi.r child did not know that he had told his love to me; he had ben hers from boyhood: it was but 1 er wo
man- iBStinet to clutch, to save her
dearest treasure. She turned to me ns to her one earthly refuge; she bared her heart to me as to tier Cod. O Heavenly rather!" Margaret
groaned, "what shall I do enter my paradise nnd hear a starving soul forever knocking at the gate, or blight his life and mine'.'" By beer strength of will she stilied her clamoring heart and forced herself to weigh and balnnce justly Elisabeths Sppesl. As Jacob of old wrestled with the angel for l is blcsa inc. so in spirit Margaret sought for guidance. "Searcher of heart-," was her unspoken prayer, "Thou kaoweat it is not my OWa happiness I seekbut his, VYilhelm's. Give me to knw which- which in the end will make fnr Ma best, hi- highest COOd. If it
is Elisabeth I will give way without a murmur. If it is I my life shall be one long dcvotioa. Hear me. Eternal Goodness, and answer."
The drat faint ray of daybreak stole through the window as slowly, with clasped hau M, and eyes which seemed to look Into the unknown years, Margaret rose from her knees and paced back nnd forth; then with a low. fervent T thank Thee, Q Father, that Thou hast shown me what is right to do," she threw herself upon the bed und sank into a dreamless sleep. The sunlight flooded 'tie little sitting room with its golden glory as Ifargnmt, In spotless white, awaited her lover's coming. The consecration of love shone in her face. A- bet mother kissed her he whimpered lovingly, "You look, my child, as s bride adoraed1 There was a quick, springing step upon the stairs. "Wilhelm:" was her low cry as he bent over her. his arm outstretched, his rofck' breaking with lovers yearning as he breathed, "Heart', ilea rest, what anvverV" By courtesy of The T.ndies' Home Journal; copyright, lo, by The Curtis Publishing Compaay
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Laason tm Ihr Inlrrial IubbI erlea
Jur Mar, b Vi. I IMKt al s Mrs-
Habit of Orators. The accident which lufely befell Lord Rosebery'e notes nt Plymouth has set people discussing the practice of various speakers in regard to the preparation of their speeches, saya the Manchester (iuardian. The BHMt inveterate w riter-out of speeches was the late Lord Derby, of whom a story went that the manuscript of ose of his most statesmanlike discourses, being picked up from the floor, where it had fallen, was found not only to be freely sprinkled with "Hear "hear," "Laughter." nnd "Applause," hut also to contain a passage beginning "Hut 1 am detaining you too long (cries of 'No, no' and (io on i" Sir William Harcontt used to declaim his great orations in tho country from sheet of manuscript written within and without. With ull the familiar accessories of the penny rendinir desk covered with green
baize. eandlOSticke, water bottle, and all complete. Mr. Gladstone used to make fairly fall and extiemely distinct notes, but Iiis splendid dexterity in the use of them made his hearers forget their existence, Mr. Rright used to say thai the right way j was to prepare a certain number of lands'1 meaning Beat ind point" ' ed sentences and that one should t then trust one's self to swim by ex- ' tempore effort from island to island, ; reserving always the best Island for ' the peroration. Mr. Asqnith's speeches, "faultily faultless, Icily regular." always strikes one as being, like Mactnilny's and the late Lord Slierbrocke'm, teeret by heart and dnjtn ' i red from mi mors
Til UW 1 M 1 KXT 1 And you hath h o.uleknd. who mtrm lend in trsanamsa aad erne; Vl'h.raln In time tiUt 9- a k- BC-
rot lliiK to the course of thl ' tii ( i 1 11 s to It. prilier of the ; t ' thS air the spirit ISSf now woikfb in th
ci it) In n of BaMMOn see: S. Am., ok wf.om a'.io we all bad BM eceversstlea m um- past :n the ius of our flesh. fu;n:.iiis the dsslree ' tee Ttsh and of th min i: and wrreby nature ij . children of nth mnm ssethera 4 Hut Hot. Who is rich in nr.erey. for tils (?riat lovt wherewith lb' ov d ui f. r.vrti vkr.eii i w.n dead In sins. ttStl uulcktn: 1 us loseTi.ir with t'hrt. lUy Brace are asvsdtl And hath r.c ! us up tup- ' ' awes u sit icflethcr n tfeavealf placse In CI rUN Jeus: Tl at In the ages to coanr I ' - mlphu Shew the txeetdlns riih.s ot H; lr,',;
IS Nil klndaess I0WSTQ ua tricusi. mmr Jf sua & l.'i.p liv l-' .. :ir. asvsd through
faith; und that not of juurn Ives: ttBltha S It of Cod: . Not of work. ISSt uny man tlou d
boast JO. For we are Hl workmanship, craated In t'lnst Jea unto iood work, wh.ch lind halh befol otda.ned that we hou.B .Uk in them i.ol.DI. N ri:T H rsif re y ae,l lIMl la llh. Kph. 2t. Ol TI.1NK OP BCRIPTUIU SK-'TION. Children of wrath "P K.ived SJf grace ; Ueconclno unto ;.! hpfi. Fellow-cltlsena with saints tph. JUS-. time a d n m a Pl.Ai l: ItomNOTKa AND 1 OmtMEKTf The xpt riet.ee which I'aul hud in Lphe-us make his letter to the Kpheiliai f,,r lierhuns ton circle of churches
of which EphesUS was the center) of exceeding interest. He contra sts t lit ir former heathen condition with their inestimable privilege as disciples of Christ. The apoftle first thoWS that througti livini- love they were called to Ood, ami then that it k their duty to vv alk worthily Of tht ir calling (4: 1 ). Our lesson falls in the first part, where he is dwelling upon the fact that they were saved, not by works, hut by grace were in fact find's workmanship. The letter of I'aul to the Kphcctan h;is iwen poken of ns "a legacy of p are left to 'he church hy I'aul the Sged.n Though the letter is i-hort. it iv im,- of the creates! of the Nt vv T.-ta-
ment writintr. l'uul is not far frotr the end of hi life: the eoatroif rsial tone '.- cone, and he speSaS of peace nnd unity in Christ. The letter wa writter from Home, where Paul was a prisoner. It wa not written solely to the church at EphesUS, hut as a kind j of circular letter to the churches of the regiatt, perhaps to all tBOOS in the province of whivh Bphcsm was ,-np-itn! This accounts for the ahstnee.
very OUUSUa in Paul's b -iters, of p?rnoiial greetings nnd allusions. The letter is divided into two main parts, tl) floetrinai and (2) practical (4-i Our lesson comes frtvm the firs; section, and i on the afet of 4 hrist In the heart. The Itsstin should not he studied simpiy as sornethinir said hy another person to other persona, halt should be at the snme time a serious looking over of our o-.vn heart life Peel begins to the Cetitiles. to whom he wns writing: "When ye were dead throuph your trespaases snd sins." but before the end of the sentence it has changed to we. He speaks of himaelf nnd his people, the Gentile, all. ns having heen in this condition of deedni SI tO the claims of the life that is high and good. They hnd been n!iv, to r!eire and luts. but dead to oblication and Hod. "The course of ihi world:" They hnd lived in B corrupt nnd godless World, nnd W4 re like it;
they had crifted with Hie current "The prince of the pOWerl of t be air:' The ifba was current in Paul's timt that the air w as peopled wit li v il spirIta. Then- seeBM t be n reft re nee
here to these "powers of the air" as a mysterious nnd evil it:f!nence amonc men. Whether Pan! need tie wotrdi in their literal or figurative ense w. do rot know. V aay, somewhat situ ilarly, of n prevailing tendency. "It i in the air." and we spt nk of "the spirit of the age" " 'hild - n of wrath:" A common Hebrew eajwessloa Bwentng deaervleg Bf wrath. Compare "a sewi of Stripes,1 thnt is. d serving of stripe Vh Ming to the tendenriesand UflSgVtB lions which we nil have "by nature.' makes us "deserving f wrath " "F!vet es the rest:" The i .entiles, in eeree I Ps si ns thnt flod
loved us with nn infinite bTe even though we wen deserving of wrath "Made us alive together wit h Christ :" , hrist was r.ii'eil from the aVsd, so docs the t hristian. whether flentile or Jew, Whei he Is gl led with the spirit of ( hrist, rise With him from the death of sin to a new. div'.ne life. "With Him It. the heavenlv places " t'nion with
Christ in His exalted, spiritual life. Ood made this provision for our salvation because of His greiit love, ami we r,.,.,.jv,. it iu-1 because we rfb m rv , . fl or ha'e enrned it. but ns the free gift of the loving sfathef In union with ( hrit. all 'hritiana. afews ami lentiles nlik, have conie tc unitin with each other. All artificial barriers and difltlBettOBI have Iwrn Swept away, and the r suit is a hit d brotherhood In ( hrist. without Whom it could not have leen. When we are filled w ith the spirit of Christ, love to Ood and love to oar fellow men beemmj the aatursl aofonrhtmrtm
ALL TIRED OUT.
The v i r y, worn-out, all-tired (erl.iigis ct,me tt eve r bod y w h o laxe the kidneys. When the kidneys ire over-worked they fail to perform the duties
nature ha provided fr them to du. When the kidBeva fail dangerous disfBsra miteklv follow. Urinsryr disordt r. dial e tea.
tropey, rheumatism. Ilrijfht'a di-ene. Doaa'i Kidney PUh) euro all kiJr.ey and blatlder ilU. Head the follow big case: Veteran Joshua Heller. 7nfi sWath Walnut street, t'rheaa, III- savw: "In
(he fall of 18 after getting' Doan s Kkuvcy -Pills at CMBBiagaam liros.' Jrujf btore in Champaign and taking . course f the treatment I told the reader of this paper that they had relieved BSC of kidney trouble, disposed of a lure beck ith pain across my loir. and beneath the ihoulder blades. Durinfr the In erVal which lias t lapsed I h ive had ocv. to resart to Dnani Kidney Pills when I noticed warning of an attack. On each and every occasion the result obtained were ju t .,- sitkfhetory as when the pill were first brought to my BOtlce, 1 just as emphatically indorse the preparation tod.iv as 1 did over two years ago." A PKE" TKIAI. of this great k'dney medicine which eared Mr. Heller will be mailed on application to any nart f the United States. Medical
advice f ree strictly confidential. Address Foster Milhurn Co.. nuffalo. N. Y. Tor sale by all druggists, price 50 cent per box.
faast sese hs Ihm
$25.000 REWARD
will ha paid to an tob wit cau diapror tma ut.miii Beeaoae W. L. Peaghsl lathe largest manufacturer be can buy cheaper Bat) prstuea bia sh--t tt a lower rist than othef SB ceras. which enables him to sell shoes for 83.50 n 1
s 'M tijiMl in every way to those atdd elsew here for i isud s5.uO.
4 tip i -Km iir 1 - raas of tauuina- ths txttou MHO pr-lvcaa 'a
l JK1)- iun i.irr i Rtor nssio.w " '- 1 -- lunger O. at an jr oinr tan n nf in ths world. To aalas bar mora than do-jblad Us i-ast tMC yours, which proras lta supanonty. Wlir 1.J
M. vo w. L so r.u.. aiij uui-r. aSM IsreeaKIwSt:! es,M,",l la ButlnrHi ViaWMaas S.'..i U40.4M A sain of OS. SO. 4.-&S.70 in roar Years. W. C OOUCL.AS 4jOO CILT EOCC LINK, Worth SC.OO Comparad with Other makaa. Tht 6rf Im port td and tmtnea Irathrrt, Htyl'B Pattnt Calf, mamttl. Stn Calf. Calf, ftti 4, CoesasB Colt. an4 national Kangaroo, fast Coiur ftWets. OauUaaa TT. amulna ban W. L. DO CO LAO bittTKhl t hum and prsca statpal on uiicjl
AlkDf 0 mat, lie txfra. Ill tu. 1 ata-uajr.
FREE TO WOMEN
To prove tne mum wm 1 poster 1.. I'aalla 'Itillrl Asttlaeplle 1 injil a Urs" trial parks I with book of inatroot.oo ttstolulelr Irre. This I not a tiny sample, but lsrgaj pfkae. enough to eeai anyone of Ita value. Won all t.er thr ro-intrr srs pralstn Pastine for whst is . biH tl.me In leeal treat" ........ ..1 I. nialr I'U.
Ins all Inflam tnatloa ami ui-rf-hanres wonderf ul as a cleansin vinal doa.-ha. lor sorritroa nasal ratarrh as a mouth watv and IOIIWSW4I tartar un-l whites tb teeia benU W-Ua) . a postal card will do. Mold hS ratfUUss-wat WS! TT lätS PAXIIIN 0..l sa.a laa. it, Mtoa. satt
N
ECDLfch r an Semitic 1 aj-andard OOwdS Onl. SHUTTLES tvikiMB a raw ts sasi use BLE LOCK MFC. CO.. REPAIRS IS LIM 1 -I ST.. m. lassi, a.
NEW DISCOVeiT: (ivts
DROPSY
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H .. . . t. -ii-i-nniao 1,. 11 . a t.si is
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aad 1 l ' ' '' ' suxs. a.i . sILjSla. wj
awicacVt
CAMOV CATMSSIIC
Gelne stamyed CCC. Hever soid In balk. Beware of the dealer wbo tries to sell something- jast as good."
MRS. RAJH S BABY Tired Mother's Touching Story of Anxiety and Suffering. Cuticura Brings Blessed Cure to SKin Tortured Baby and Peace and Rest to Its Worn Out Mother.
It is no wonder that Mrs. Helena Rath was taken sick. Sin-'.. -handed, she did all the housework and washed, cooked and mended for her hushand, Halts, and their six children. After n plucky fight to keep on her feet. Mts. Ruth had to yield, and ear'y in 1903 she took t her bed. What followed she told to a vi:tur, who called at her tidy home, No. 8.M Tenth Ae., New York City.
the directions. tathinjr ( narbe aad
'I hired a pirl to mind the ehll
dron and to O frfcaievet else she OOttkL I couldn't stay in bod Ion?. tii-Ji a I was. it was ea.si r for iuo a eraarl around than to lie and worry about uiy little ones. Be I fos up afU-r a lew days, and let thejrirl po. 1 had notiod that she had sorvt -n lirr face, hands : I arms, but I paid noattt ntion to that oatlt Ckarlie, myjosmnjoat, iH-uan tj k .Mid s rati li himself, lie vias tkea t.-n niitnths old, and the p;irl bad paid more attention to him than toanv 'f the others. Charlie was fretful and cross, but as he was cutting t- th. I didn't think muth of th.it. Been wnenn rash broke out on his face 1 wasn't friplitt-ncd. blBBBBI evervbotly knows that that ia quite common with tcetliinjr lalic. Bev eral of my t-tln-rs had it lit n If and I tboogbt aotblam aljout it. " ltut tiit rash on Charlie's poor
little face proad to his neck.cl.t -t. ami back. I had tu vt r aon anytluuff quite like it before. Tbs s.n r .tse in little lumps, and mattt-r rami out. My hil-v a tkia was hot. and how he did suffer I He wouldn't eat, and BJcttt after nij:ht I ralki I th- d-fr with him. weak as I was. nft.-n I had to Itop txtau.se I felt faint and my hack throbed with pain liut the worst pain of all was to see my poor little boy burning with those nasty sores. I believed he had caught some disease from the ffirl, but Mime af the neih'tors said he had eczema. Sjsf that is not catch in?, they told in Yes. I t'are him medicine, and put saUes and thinps on him. I don't think they were sll useless, oaee in a while the itching seemed to let up a bit. but there was not much change for the better until a lady across the street a Wed me why I didn't trv the Cuticura Kemrdics. I told her "I had no faith in itsO thing von read about in the paj- rSiie said she didn't want me to po on faith nur even to spend any money at rlr-t Mie pave BM some Catfeata ointment 1 think the kM was ah.oit half full and a
followed
putting tbat nice Ointment on the
sores. X wouldn't hare believed ths rav babv would have been cured by a "little "thin, like that- Not all of a sudden, mind you. Little by little, but so surtdy. Charlie and I botb pot more peace by day. and mora sleep by nipht. The sores sort of dried up and went away. I shall never forpet one blessed nipht when I Stent to ted with CaaBlfm besido me, as soon as I e-'t the aupper dishes out of the way and tbe older children undressed ; w hen I woke up the sun wa stn-aminu in. For tbe first time In six roontha I hal slept through the night Without a brcai:.
I
Yes. that fat little hoy by tho window- la rtmiHe. and his Uin is as white as a snow flake, thanks to the Cuticura Remedies. I think everybody should know alout the Soap" and also the Ointment, and if it is poinp to help other mothers w ith sit k habiea. po ahead and publish what 1 have told JOB" MUS. HELENA RATH.
Tii-tr EssmssTesl Miles- VceortttBg tO statistics women live lonifer tiian men. Ullcs IV hau : Thai's all rot. Why I e.iTi name ilnetis of men who have nntlleed their tnwUiers. Lhiiugd Daily tNewa.
MEN OF AFFAIRS Stewart Cnlln, the r.rookl;.n institute exjiert. states in a current magSSltti art.'le that America wsa not pt--.ile! from Asia, but the reverse. Law rem . HeAlnio, of Phlladelpbls, baainsi selelmntesl klaone kaadredts blrtbday. He ems born In frelaatf aad laid the Irat rail on the Madisoa It liiiliaiiapii'iis lailroatl. H- hns hail IT cblMren. Be Imat Itnck td four of ibem two son and v0 ilmightefs teveral rem ntT'. bi t thinks ihey are now lis. inp IB iir.aila.
. ' i nto ura St-an. I
The aRonizins. itching, and burning of the skin as m ccrcma ; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the hi of hair, and crusting of the" scalp, as in scallcd head; the facial disfigurements as m rimples atvl rin-worm ; the awful suffering of infants, and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum. all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to succcsstully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, a.ul Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made Itptfding them that is not justified by the strongest eviuuicc. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty ol speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures, hl od purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized world. rrTtCTOA RF.MEIHW ara Ihmnghont tta r riliil mt'A r:. K- ' '
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