soNMrsawoL iHTMAnONAL As Lesson By HaveBeen · 2017. 12. 18. · UiLg. tt1-ni3^ llllCi iCV* (rlnan...
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SO BLUE ALMOST CRAZY Mineral Point Lady Tells Aboat As Experience That Almost Drove Her Insane. Mineral Point, Mo..Mrs. Clara Cluff, of this place, says: "I had a paia in my left side and back, and suffered a great deal With, woman!? troubles. I would take spells that lasted two or three days, when it seemed like 1 was uneasy all the time, and didn't feel like doing anything. I couldn't sleep good at night. 1 felt as though I had just done a hard day's work. I had suffered for six years, and 1 can't tell you just how I did feel, ) felt so bad. The doctors' treatment didnt seem to help, and I was so blue I waa almost crazy! T unrl hfifnro T Viftri X. 11 iVU V«i Uut, ****** w . a.Mw taken two bottles I felt much better. I took 12 bottles In all. Now, though I haven't taken any for a good while, I still feel all right .better than I have for years. I would have been crazy If Car- dui hadn't helped me." i Cardui will help you, just as it help ed Mrs. Cluff. j Why not try it? It may be just the very thing your - ystem has Jong been craving. See if it tent so. K. B..Write to: T.adleV AdvUorj Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat- j taaoogra, Tonn., for Special Iutrno tlona, and 64-paue book, "Home Treat- eat for Women," aeat In plain wrap- per, on rcqucn. More Profitable. Walter.Thank you very much. sir. Old Gent.What the deuce do you mean? I haven't given you anything. Walter.No, sir; but I bet No. 1? elf a crown you wouldn't tip me. LOST 50 POUNDS. in critical bonamon rram ur<»ci mu Terrible Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Chas. Kamm, 118 Mulberry St., Buffalo, N. Y., says: '1 bad such pa'.ns I often fainted. I felt tired and list- less, and ran down from 170 to 120 pounds. It was de- cided an operation was my only hope but It was unsuc- cessful and I was In despair. On a friend's advice I be- gan using Doan's Kidney Pills and after passed a gravel stone the of a pea. I passed nine stones In all and from tben on Improved as If by magic until now I am the picture of health." "When Your Back Is Lame, Remem- ber the Name.DOAN'S." 50c all stores Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Naturally. "That child actor has a part whlclj fits like a glove." "Yes.sort of kid glove." Burduco Liver Powder Nature's Remedy: is purely vegetable. As a cathartic, ita action is easy, mild and effectual. No griphig, no nausea. UiaACO Ck D n^ou ui vu».« »**v* .. plexion. Teaches the liver to act. Sold by all medicine dealers. 25c. ; ' A man is do sooner elected to office than he begins to kick because it isn't more remunerative. TO DHIYE OCT MALARIA. AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard GKOVK S TASTKLKSa CHILL TONIC. Von know what, yoa are taking. The formula Is Mainly printed on every bottJe, bow in* t1 Is slmpi y u talne a .-<1 Iron I n a taste less form, and tho uoa' effectual form. For grown peoplea-d chilli-contt. The higher criticisms of the drama usually come from the gallery gods. For HEADACHE.Hlcka' CAPI D1SIK Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you. It's liquid.pleasant to take.acts immedi- ately. Try It. 10c., 25o., aud £0 cents at drug tores. A kitten Is almost as frisky and senseless as a flirt. ^ Coated tongue, vertigo, constipation are all relieved by Garfield Tea. It's wonderful what large catalogues from small garden seeds will grow. Mrs. Wtaalow's Soothing Syrap for Children trethiog. softens tb-» -urns, reduces inflamma- tion, allays juun, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. There are two kinds of ambition; one soars and the other crawls. Garfield Tea keeps the liver normal. Drink before -etiring. Sweethearts are always dear, but wives are far more expensive. Dr. M. C. KREITZER'S ioc SALVE 25cj has been ia use over 50 years. Should always be kept ia the house ready for any emergency. Its soothing and healing quali- ties make it unexcelled in the treatment of SWELLINGS. FRESH WOUNDS, BOILS, BURNS.CARBUNCLES.FELONS, SCALDS TUMORS, ULCERS, CORNS, BUNIONS,; SORES, ETC. For sale by druggists or mailed direct on receipt of price. For 2 , cents we will mail, you a sample box. W. C. POWER & CO.,1536 N. 4th St., Philadelphia,Pa.; For 43 years we have traineu me< and women t v»" is'ii-8 Kirstbusi- n ..coll^g n Virginia, a"> s ootid in south to own ts building. No vacations. Write for Catalogue A. v u B-rat M%o "Leading Bai. CoL louth Potomec rivet.".Phlk Stcno^rjjhfi igests wasted.Exclusive territory. Good chance to build np permanent business. Mail us $10 (or % lb. feather Bed and recelye.wlthout cost, fl lb. pair pit- lows. Freight on all prepaid. Newfeathors, best tick- ing. Satisfaction jrnaranteed. Turnfr*r«irow»ll,v»»th«r Dnlrra, Drpl. «J, lharlotu, 5. C. Hot. Com'l Nat'l Bank. SAVE YOUR OLD WORN CARPET We can make yon beautiful durable rugs; any size. To St room* or halls. We have no agents. Catalogue free OKIKNTAL BUG CO.. Baltimore, Md. RED EYESi 01 ettits ro* | SORE I Eye 2 OSSIBLY after V lngton, and In man spects before him, is no American w personal character produced as profoui impression upon th( Die of the age in v he lived a3 was achi by Robert E. Lee. Washington was embodiment of the ive energy and zeal carried to a succe conclusion the war established the pendence of the A can republic. Pa Henry, by his fiery oratory, arousec American people to the pitch of excite and interest that made them ready Tor lution. Jefferson, Adams and tYa formulated the doctrines anc* principle on which the movement was to be b but when it came to taking up arms V ington was the moving and governing ! He was a man of strong and positive age, who made enemies as well as frl but, despite open opposition and s treason, he carried with him the great of the people and brought a seven-y war to a successful issue and close. the tribute that is paid to Wasblngti more of admiration than of love, and haps the greatest act in his entire c was his stern and determined rejectioi casting aside of the crown which his torious army had offered him. Colonel Henderson, the great Ee critic of strategy, author of a famou: of Stonewall Jackson, in a commentai the wonderful achievements and char of Lee, quotes a line in Latin from Lu poem of Pharsalia."Victrix causa placuit, sed victa Catoni".("Th« cau the conqueror was favored by the gods our hearts were with Cato, who uphel cause of the conquered.") Such, at Is the meaning freely translated, an time goes on more and always more ti are with Lee. A notable evidence of this Is seen succession of articles on "The Battle c Wilderness,** in the Atlantic Monthly azine, from the pen of General A1 SchafT, of the United States army, wh< an ordnance officer at the time, and actively engaged in the held during Gi campaign against Lee in the Spottsyl Wilderness. Says General Schaff li Atlantic: "What was It that so animated army that, although only about one-hi strong In numbers as we were, they r< us to a standstill in the Wilderness held their lines at Spottsylvania, altl we broke them several times? Whal tained their fortitude as they battle month after month, through that sur showing the same courage day after till the times and seasons of the C< eracy were fulfilled?" He answers his own -question by d lng that it was Lee's wonderful perso: that wrought an almost magic in- fluence on his army. "Men," said Bonaparte, "are nothing; a man Is everything." Says the writer in the Atlantic "In looking for the. source of Lee's persoual influence, we have to go back, I think, to the inher- ited habit of respect wblch the people of the south paid to social position. It was not born of a feeling of subservience, however, for the poorest 'cracker' had an an/* iirinolf.rnnQplmia Hlc uluuloianaut^ vvmwv.vuw v><c him. He always walked up to and highest with an air of equality. No, respect was a natural response on the of low estate to good manners, and c sympathy. Lee, by his connection th and marriage with the most distlng best families of Virginia, represented 1 class. Moreover, that he was a Lee and by marriage the head of the Wasti Thus A F1 \ The recent death of Gen. W. T. Cabell ("Old Tige"), former com- mander of the Trans-Mississippi De- partment of Confederate Veterans, re- calls the fact that he had supervision of the making of the first Confederate ^ tt1- (rlnan anvarol UiLg. ni3 llllCi iC V* f fe! * CU ao*v»M. years ago, made public for the first first time the true history of the "stars and bars." He was one of the first United States army officers to send in his resignation when the Civil War be- gan, and he left the service under flat- tering prospects for promotion. ' When the Confederate army, com- manded by General Beauregard, and the Federal army confronted each oth- er at Manassas," said General Cabell in regard to the adoption of a Con- federate flag, "it was seen that the flag being used by the Confederates and the stars and stripes looked at a distance so much alike that it was hard to distinguish one from the other. General Beauregard, believing that se- rious mistakes might be made in rec- ognizing our troops, after the battle of July 18, at Blackburn Ford, ordered that a small red badge should be worn on the shoulder by our troops, and, as I was chief quartermaster, or- dered me to distribute flannel to the regiments, the men placing the red badges on their shohulders. "in the battle of Bull Run it was seen that federal soldiers wore sim liar badges. Generals Johnston and Beauregard met at Fairfax Courthouse in the latter part of August or early in September and determined to have s Crocodiles and i So that he could make a thorough study of sleeping sickness, Jts causes and effects. Doctor Koch braved the dangers of an African swamp anrl spent eighteen months investtgatinc the disease. He lived during that time noar Lake Victoria Nyanza. Ixe was convinced that the Insects that cause the disease live off the cro' odile. They suck the blood from between the armor plates on the - fnlty about faced the this latent part of men it't-dlspl^yed rough blrtn ulshed and ;he superior or Virginia, lington fam- ily, had, from the other, a w< commercial, m knows or carei "Again, natu had made him manners and looks, of, th£ bred and aristocratic g and Ingrafted at an et cavaliers into Virginia military prowess he hi more efficacious than anc( of well-bred traditions, quality of simple, effects words, he had an unspott acter, whose qualities w lag Was Bo i hnttio flac fnr pverv regiment or de- I 1 tached command that could be easily I recognized and easily carried. I was I telegraphed to come at once to Fair- ( fax Courthouse. I found Generals ' Johnston and Beauregard in the lat- ter's office discussing the kind of flag ! that should be adopted. "General Johnston's flag was in the i shape of an ellipse; a red flag with Sleeping Sickness horny monsters. Then when a man draws near they shift for easier prey. ! A man bitten by one of them is poisoned and In a few months will : sleep to h's death. ) Doctor Koch believes that the way to rid the world of this deadly insect i is to kill all the crocodiles; then the s chief-source of eustenance for them v juld be gone and the insects would i die as a result. t one end of the south to sight which the present ammon-worshipping age 3 but little about. re in one of her moods l the balanced sum, in it tradition the well- ;entleman, transmitted irly age through the life. Dut for his ad something vastly ;stry or tilling the mold He had the generative ~ In nthor been deie matter ho there was disposition ways sharl ships. Thi There w no tender] towards fr fighters in son was 11 well's tim< gained the fuily belie was to vie way totall; no less de that won a son stood and for u they believ ton and L coins nnd f XZ caLUCUU , **» wvuva . ed. 3erenely lofty char- 'know him ere reactive, reaching woman cai ~|1 How The Selec 'ill Emblem Was J slue St. Andrew's cross and stars on :he cross to represent the different Southern states. General Beaure- gard's was a rectangle; red with blue 3t. Andrew's cross and white stars, similar to General Johnston's. "After we had fully discussed the two styles, it was decided the ellipti- cal flag would be the harder to make; that it would take more ciom, aim Went to Prison for a Friend. One of the greatest instances of self-sacrifice the world has known was made about 30 years ago in Eng- land. It was known that one of two poachers had killed a gamekeeper. Finally one admitted his guilt. Twice he was sentenced to death, but the petitions from friends were so strong that he finally was given a respite and sentenced to prison for life. After 30 years he was released. The other poacher was dead, and then it was that the real secret came out. ate soldier, and making him uncon- aver and better as a man. So It Is easy v the south's ideal of the soldier, the and the gentleman unfolded, and was i him as the war went on. His army MP chiefly of men of low estate, but the .it it takes the poor to see ideals. into account, then, these two mysterl- il forces, religion and exalted character, 11 the elements, I think, for a complete the question we have raised." Schaff's explanation is probably too lal and complicated when given in de- simple fact Is that th<j great general 3 the absolute confidence of his men. vays led them to victory; he had never ated, never driven from the field, no w croaf the odds against him. Then bis noble, generous and self-sacrificing arways caring for his men and al- ng with them their privations and hard- Is made them love him. as Stonewall Jackson, an iron man, with ness In his disposition, no gentleness lends or enemies, and ono of the fiercest the world. In religion General Jack- ike the grim old Covenanters of Crom- e. He was never beaten, and he had > absolute confidence of his men, who ved that when be led them to battle It tory, and so they idolized him, but in a y different from their love for Lee, but votediy. In each case it was character ,nd controlled their men. Lee and Jack- for honor, truth, fidelity to principle nfllnching courage in behalf of what ed was right. It was so with Washing- Incoln; it Is so with every man who holds the respect of tHe people who , and without character no man or i secure any honorable love and regard. tion of the Confederate Vlarlf*. that It could not be seen so plainly at a distance; that the rectangular flag suggested by General Beauregard should be adopted. General Johnston yielded. "No one else was present but we three. No one knew about the flag but we three until an order was la- sued adopting the Beauregard flag, as It wa3 called, and directing me, as chief quartermaster, to have the flags made as soon as it could be done, I immediately asked the women of the South to give me' their red and blue silk dresses and send them to Capt. Collin McRae Selph, quartermas- ter at Richmond, Va., where he was as- sisted by the Misses Carey .of Balti- more, Mrs. Hennlngsen of Savannah and Mrs. Hopkins of Alabama. The Misses Carey made flags for General Beauregard and General Van Dorn, and I believe for Gen. J. E. Johnston. They made General Beauregard's flag out of their own silk dresses. The flag now is in Memorial Hall, New Or- leans. General Van Dorn's flag was made cf a heavier material, but very nro f t v " I Sounds Like It. "I am sure that cave exhibition Is a fake." "How do you know?" "Because it is bound to be a hol- low show." Classy. "Your young man Is an instructor in athletics, isn't he?" "Yes; he's my gym dandy." The innocent poacher said he con- fessed to the murder because the oth- er man was married and had a fam- ily, while he had none. Nerve Exhaustion. "So Cholly Softed has gone to a sanitarium?" "Yes, broke down from overwork." "How did that happen?" "Selected two new suits and his bulldog's sweater the same forenoon, and the strain was too much for his re- serve force." iHTMAnONAL soNMrsawoL Lesson f3r f'. O. SICLI^ERS, Director of Even- ing Department. The Moody Bible Jo- fltiita r\ f r*hlno<ro \ . LESSON FOR MAY 12. THE LAW OF LOVE. LtfeSON TEXT-Luke 6:27-88; Rom. II: HO. GOL1NEN '^EXT."Thou »halt love thy neigh borx-as thy self.".Rom. 13:13. Jesus sex forth while seated upon the mountain delivering what Is usual- ly termed as' the Sermon on the Mount, those principles the working out of which have changed the his- tory of mankind. Last week and the week before there, were presented principles that to their application Are the very opposite to the natural desires of the human heart. In this lesson we have the aumihary, the con* elusion of the whole Matter, and next we shall study some <Jt the applica- tions of these new prln&Jples. "I say onto all you who hear." Not all who listened that day, even among the disciples, really heard what Jesua was saying, as ror illustration mesu truths did not grip the heart and llfo of Judas. So It Is today, having ears .u hear they hear not. Jesus com- mands those having «sars to hea^ but cautions them to take heed what we hear and adds that to us who do hoar, shall yet more be given. (Mk. 4:24 Thing# It Teachec and Wny. "Love your enemies" is not alone a teaching of the Christian faith. It may he found under the old Jewish dispensation and even among heathen philosophers but In etch of these in- stances it does not convey the Im- pression nor carry *ith it the com- mand it does when Jesus utters these words. The life of Jejus is a wonder- ful exemplification of the truth he is seeking to teach, li his case the words are a command and the execu- tion of that commanl he promises, later, to make possible to all of bis followers by the aid of the Holy Spirit We are to pay for curses with blessings, and for Insults by prayers, and the man who so conducts his life shall be happy. "Ob," but someone exclaims, "have I not certain Inalien- able rights? Does nc<t»tbe other fel- low's liberty end where my nose be- gins?" Certainly we have rights but the right to suffer for Christ's sake Is far greater than our right to defend ourselves. God will attend to our rights provided we obey his word. True those who ask may be unworthy, ^but God is kind to the unworthy as well as to those who are worthy. It Is noticeable that Jesus does not tell us to give to every one who aska that particular thing that is asked for; God does not thus answer our peti- tions. Ofttimes requests come the literal granting of which we know would be detrimental to the best In- terests of the petitioner or perhaps work hardship .upon those dependent upon us. For Illustration, the grant- lng of whisky to a drinking man; giv- ing money to a street beggar when bread is needed by. the children or others whom God has Intrusted to our care. Many foolish and fanciful In- terpretations and applications have been made of these words, we are to take these words literally neither withholding nor reading into them meanings not belonging to the plain interpretation of the words. Verse 35 tells us that in carrying out thesd al- truistic commands we are to be "sons" (R. V.) of the most high; sure- ly that Implies no abandonment of common sense and reason, faculties which like love, are also the gifts of a loving creator. Application Is Definite. The simple application of the Gold- en Rule is however a very definite, positive and comprehensive matter, vastly different from the negative proposition of Confucius. "As ye would, so do ye." Do >ou want friends? Be friendly. Do you want others to sell goods to you?! You must buy of them. Do you wish to have others talk about you at your backs? Then you begin at once to talk about others at their backs. Love ex- pressed merely for those who love us will soon dry up, the circle constantly growing smaller. That 1b simply re- fined selfishness. Sea verses 32 to 34. It is In these opposite traits we are to set the distinguishing marks of a unrisuan. We should recall tlie contrasts Je- sus gave In this wbola passage. The rich and the poor, the woes and the joys, the well spoken of and those of his kingdom who shall be hated. To love those who love us not, to do good to those who despitefully use 113, to lend not expecting any return (no "Indian giving") Is only possible when one Is absolutely dominated by the law of love. Who is sufficient for these things? Those who are in de>*d and in truth citizens of this new kingdom. Paul sets not only a strong emphasis upon the teaching of Jesus, but he express' ly refers to the Mo?alc command- ments. enumerating four of them, and adds that, if these do not include the others."if there be any other com- mandment".It can be kept when a man obeys this obligation to love his neighbor. Indeed, how can we say we love God, whom ws have not seen If we love not our brothers, whom we have seen? Paul's picture of heathenism in trie first chapter of Romans is a striking Illustration of the lack of this redeem- ing trait of love. Well may we pause and ask this question. "What have I done today that oaly a Christian would do?" There is absolutely no fixed standard of morals, they are de- pendent upon many modifications of time, surroundings, culture, etc., but j the Christian has here an absolutely fixed standard whereby to govern his life and actions. He Is to love those who love him not; to be kind and merciful; not in word*, only but In deeds of kindness. m sin* mmn II# VtVIl IIVlHiill Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of fe- male ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman 's private odrre- apondence department of the Lydia'E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private Alness to a woman; thus ha* been established a confidential corre- spondence which has extended ovex many years and which has never been' OTOKen. never nave uiey puDunneu testimonial or used a letter without tha written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confiden- tial letters to get oat of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. / Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is mors than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth- ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou- sand*. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Ad* dresa Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia EL Pinkham's 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by ma^l. Write fox it today. DliAiiinafiftm miGuiuaiiQju , Yields to MILAM Read The Proof: Former U. S. Postmaster Recommends Milam. Gentlsmeu .My nleoe tattered for many mn with a trouble pronounced by ber physicians M Urio Aold Rneumatlsm. and although be treated ber, sbe never obtained relief. Being well acquainted with MILAM and knowing it bad been need successfully very frequently In similar eases. I determined to put ber on Ik Sbe took six bottles with the happiest results. I regard ber ss being entirely retlered. and will always take pleasure in recommending. MILAM for L'rio Acid troubles, s. Tour* truly. C. T. BARKSDALB. JDanTlUe, Ta, Inly 18.1910. Spent $3,000 on Rheu- matism. ' Norfolk. Ta-July B. WW. About Ihre weeks ago 1 wis I ndnced to take Milan* for an aggravated case of Rhematiam. for which I bad spent over 13.000 for all known remedies and tried many doctors, went to Hot Bprtaga. but re- ceived no beneflu whatever. For fifteen yean I bare been a sufferer, each spring I bare been In bed aud 1 neap 1 la.led for work until this spring, which. I am glad to say. I have been attending to my busi- ness. feel fine, splendid appetite, and feel oonfldeot that I will be a cured man from rheumatism. 1 wish to say thatMllam has done all ytra claim It will do In my case, so far. and I look forward to a speedy recovery, and wonld not take Are times the - amount of the price of Um BWOMUW for what tt baa Aone for mo so far. 1 Toon Tsry truly, 0. H. WADH. Business. Cor. CbaRhuAlM OlMU Rheumatism Entirely Gone. I wu a pnt sufferer from Rheumatism and de- fi^ to try MILAM. I bought tlx bottle*. and aa sow on my fourth bot- tle. I can truthfully say that I have nerer taken » medicine that hu done me as much food. My Bhenmatlsm la en- tirely gone, m y cotn-\ xlor *~ plex grpatly im- proved and my appetite good.In fact, I hare not xelt so well In a long time. I would not take $60.00 for the rood yout medicine has done me. but In order to be sun that the trouble Is en- tirely eradicated. I win take the two remaining bottles. I voluntarily giro this testimonial, and cheer- fully recommend Milan* t o anyone suffering from Rheumatism. (signed) ALBBBT McBHIDH, Danville. Va. IPS Guaranteed Ask the Druggist E. ^ ^ We are headquar- M M \ ter» for Eggs, Poultry, , I ! m Fruits, Potatoes and | II I ^Vegetables. If you ll want a reliable firm and XF a live house, ship us. We guarantee highest market prices and prompt re- turns. Quotations sent on application. woodson-CRAIG CO., Inc. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Richmond. Va. XANIHINEhaib Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color KUOTKS DiaDHCrr A5D SCVKf Invlgoratesand prevents the hair from falling o£ Far Sal* k; Dragglst*, or Int DirMt hj XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia Prlw 91 Ptr BottUi fkafU B*U1* U«. Sra4 for tlrmlwtm IF YOU "*vr .* Malaria or Pllet, Stele headache, Costive Bowels, Dumb Ague, Sour Stomach, and Belchlna; If your food doea not assimilate and you have no appetite, tnH'e DSIIc I Ull 0 I 1110 Will remedy these troubles. Price, 23 cents. DAISY FLY KILLER TKArJS ANU^ILLs'aLI flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, conven- ient. cheap. U>u all « ««». Madeof metal, cnn'tsplllortlpovur: will notsollorinjnro anything. Guaran- teed effective. 15 eta. each mt tf*«lrn or 6 sent prepaid forSl.OQ. HAROLD SC^MERS. 150 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. KODAKS and High Grade Finishing. Mail orders Riven Spe- cial Attention. Prices reasonable. Service prompt. Send for Price List. LAMKAl/S aut 6I0BK, CHlMLkUTOS, 3. C. oiu niftinco nc nil R CIV) IT CAN! Illn UNIIVLn llli W Vllhw I « wnna The record of the Kellam HotV'tal's without pamUal In hist* .-v 1 iv ing cured to stAT cured permanently, wlitoi' ie use of the knife «r X-Bay ovor fill per cent, of the many hundreds of h'xillerers from cancer which It has treated during the' past Ufieen rears. Wo have been endorsed by the senate and Letd* lature of Virginia. We Guarantee Our Cure*. Physicians tnmtmdie.. KELLAM HOSPITAL >017 MT. M*(n 8nM, Richmond. Vm.
Transcript of soNMrsawoL iHTMAnONAL As Lesson By HaveBeen · 2017. 12. 18. · UiLg. tt1-ni3^ llllCi iCV* (rlnan...
SO BLUEALMOST CRAZY
Mineral Point Lady Tells Aboat AsExperience ThatAlmost Drove
Her Insane.
Mineral Point, Mo..Mrs. ClaraCluff, of this place, says: "I had a
paia in my left side and back, andsuffered a great deal With, woman!?troubles.
I would take spells that lasted twoor three days, when it seemed like 1was uneasy all the time, and didn'tfeel like doing anything.
I couldn't sleep good at night. 1felt as though I had just done a hardday's work.
I had suffered for six years, and 1can't tell you just how I did feel, )felt so bad. The doctors' treatmentdidnt seem to help, and I was so blueI waa almost crazy!
T unrl hfifnro T ViftriX. 11 iVU V«i Uut, ****** w . a.Mw
taken two bottles I felt much better.I took 12 bottles In all.Now, though I haven't taken any
for a good while, I still feel all right.better than I have for years.
I would have been crazy If Car-dui hadn't helped me." i
Cardui will help you, just as it helped Mrs. Cluff. j
Why not try it?It may be just the very thing your -
ystem has Jong been craving.See if it tent so.K. B..Write to: T.adleV AdvUorj
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat- jtaaoogra, Tonn., for Special Iutrnotlona, and 64-paue book, "Home Treat-eat for Women," aeat In plain wrap-
per, on rcqucn.
More Profitable.Walter.Thank you very much. sir.Old Gent.What the deuce do you
mean? I haven't given you anything.Walter.No, sir; but I bet No. 1?
elf a crown you wouldn't tip me.
LOST 50 POUNDS.
in critical bonamon rram ur<»ci mu
Terrible Kidney Trouble.Mrs. Chas. Kamm, 118 Mulberry St.,
Buffalo, N. Y., says: '1 bad such pa'.nsI often fainted. I felt tired and list-
less, and ran downfrom 170 to 120pounds. It was de-cided an operationwas my only hopebut It was unsuc-cessful and I wasIn despair. On a
friend's advice I be-gan using Doan'sKidney Pills and
after passed a gravel stone theof a pea. I passed nine stones
In all and from tben on Improved as
If by magic until now I am the pictureof health.""When Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
ber the Name.DOAN'S." 50c all storesFoster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Naturally."That child actor has a part whlclj
fits like a glove.""Yes.sort of kid glove."
Burduco Liver PowderNature's Remedy: is purely vegetable.As a cathartic, ita action is easy, mildand effectual. No griphig, no nausea.UiaACO Ck D n^ou ui vu».« »**v* ..
plexion. Teaches the liver to act.Sold by all medicine dealers. 25c.
;'
A man is do sooner elected to officethan he begins to kick because it isn'tmore remunerative.
TO DHIYE OCT MALARIA.AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
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2OSSIBLY after V
lngton, and In man
spects before him,is no American w
personal characterproduced as profouiimpression upon th(Die of the age in v
he lived a3 was achiby Robert E. Lee.Washington was
embodiment of theive energy and zealcarried to a succeconclusion the war
established thependence of the Acan republic. Pa
Henry, by his fiery oratory, arousecAmerican people to the pitch of exciteand interest that made them ready Torlution. Jefferson, Adams and tYaformulated the doctrines anc* principleon which the movement was to be b
but when it came to taking up arms Vington was the moving and governing !
He was a man of strong and positiveage, who made enemies as well as frlbut, despite open opposition and s
treason, he carried with him the greatof the people and brought a seven-ywar to a successful issue and close.the tribute that is paid to Wasblngtimore of admiration than of love, andhaps the greatest act in his entire c
was his stern and determined rejectioicasting aside of the crown which historious army had offered him.Colonel Henderson, the great Ee
critic of strategy, author of a famou:of Stonewall Jackson, in a commentaithe wonderful achievements and charof Lee, quotes a line in Latin from Lupoem of Pharsalia."Victrix causa
placuit, sed victa Catoni".("Th« cau
the conqueror was favored by the godsour hearts were with Cato, who uphelcause of the conquered.") Such, atIs the meaning freely translated, an
time goes on more and always more tiare with Lee.A notable evidence of this Is seen
succession of articles on "The Battle c
Wilderness,** in the Atlantic Monthlyazine, from the pen of General A1SchafT, of the United States army, wh<an ordnance officer at the time, andactively engaged in the held during Gicampaign against Lee in the SpottsylWilderness. Says General Schaff liAtlantic:"What was It that so animated
army that, although only about one-histrong In numbers as we were, they r<us to a standstill in the Wildernessheld their lines at Spottsylvania, altlwe broke them several times? Whaltained their fortitude as they battlemonth after month, through that sur
showing the same courage day aftertill the times and seasons of the C<eracy were fulfilled?"He answers his own -question by d
lng that it was Lee's wonderful perso:that wrought an almost magic in-fluence on his army. "Men," saidBonaparte, "are nothing; a man Is
everything." Says the writer inthe Atlantic
"In looking for the. source ofLee's persoual influence, we haveto go back, I think, to the inher-ited habit of respect wblch thepeople of the south paid to socialposition. It was not born of a
feeling of subservience, however,for the poorest 'cracker' had an
an/* iirinolf.rnnQplmia Hlculuuloianaut^ vvmwv.vuw v><c
him. He always walked up to andhighest with an air of equality. No,respect was a natural response on theof low estate to good manners, and c
sympathy. Lee, by his connection thand marriage with the most distlngbest families of Virginia, represented 1
class. Moreover, that he was a Leeand by marriage the head of the Wasti
Thus A F1\
The recent death of Gen. W. T.Cabell ("Old Tige"), former com-
mander of the Trans-Mississippi De-partment of Confederate Veterans, re-
calls the fact that he had supervisionof the making of the first Confederate
^tt1- (rlnan anvarolUiLg. ni3 llllCi iC V*
f fe! * CU ao*v»M.
years ago, made public for the firstfirst time the true history of the "starsand bars." He was one of the firstUnited States army officers to send inhis resignation when the Civil War be-gan, and he left the service under flat-
tering prospects for promotion.' When the Confederate army, com-
manded by General Beauregard, andthe Federal army confronted each oth-er at Manassas," said General Cabellin regard to the adoption of a Con-federate flag, "it was seen that theflag being used by the Confederatesand the stars and stripes looked at a
distance so much alike that it was
hard to distinguish one from the other.General Beauregard, believing that se-
rious mistakes might be made in rec-
ognizing our troops, after the battleof July 18, at Blackburn Ford, orderedthat a small red badge should beworn on the shoulder by our troops,and, as I was chief quartermaster, or-
dered me to distribute flannel to theregiments, the men placing the redbadges on their shohulders.
"in the battle of Bull Run it was
seen that federal soldiers wore simliar badges. Generals Johnston andBeauregard met at Fairfax Courthousein the latter part of August or early inSeptember and determined to have s
Crocodiles and iSo that he could make a thorough
study of sleeping sickness, Jts causesand effects. Doctor Koch braved thedangers of an African swamp anrlspent eighteen months investtgatincthe disease. He lived during that timenoar Lake Victoria Nyanza.
Ixe was convinced that the Insectsthat cause the disease live off thecro' odile. They suck the blood frombetween the armor plates on the
-
fnlty aboutfaced thethis latentpart of men
it't-dlspl^yedrough blrtnulshed and;he superioror Virginia,lington fam-
ily, had, fromthe other, a w<
commercial, mknows or carei
"Again, natuhad made him
manners and looks, of, th£bred and aristocratic gand Ingrafted at an et
cavaliers into Virginiamilitary prowess he himore efficacious than anc(
of well-bred traditions,quality of simple, effectswords, he had an unspottacter, whose qualities w
lag Was Boi hnttio flac fnr pverv regiment or de- I 1tached command that could be easily I
recognized and easily carried. I was Itelegraphed to come at once to Fair- (
fax Courthouse. I found Generals'
Johnston and Beauregard in the lat-ter's office discussing the kind of flag
! that should be adopted."General Johnston's flag was in the
i shape of an ellipse; a red flag with
Sleeping Sicknesshorny monsters. Then when a mandraws near they shift for easier prey.
! A man bitten by one of them ispoisoned and In a few months will
: sleep to h's death.) Doctor Koch believes that the way
to rid the world of this deadly insecti is to kill all the crocodiles; then thes chief-source of eustenance for them
v juld be gone and the insects wouldi die as a result.
t
one end of the south tosight which the presentammon-worshipping age3 but little about.re in one of her moodsl the balanced sum, init tradition the well-;entleman, transmittedirly age through the
life. Dut for hisad something vastly;stry or tilling the moldHe had the generative
~ In nthor
been deiematter hothere was
dispositionways sharlships. ThiThere w
no tender]towards frfighters inson was 11well's tim<gained thefuily beliewas to vieway totall;no less dethat won a
son stoodand for u
they believton and Lcoins nnd
f XZ ca LUCUU , **» wvuva .
ed. 3erenely lofty char- 'know himere reactive, reaching woman cai
~|1 How The Selec'ill Emblem Was Jslue St. Andrew's cross and stars on
:he cross to represent the differentSouthern states. General Beaure-gard's was a rectangle; red with blue
3t. Andrew's cross and white stars,similar to General Johnston's."After we had fully discussed the
two styles, it was decided the ellipti-cal flag would be the harder to make;that it would take more ciom, aim
Went to Prison for a Friend.One of the greatest instances of
self-sacrifice the world has knownwas made about 30 years ago in Eng-land. It was known that one of two
poachers had killed a gamekeeper.Finally one admitted his guilt. Twicehe was sentenced to death, but thepetitions from friends were so strongthat he finally was given a respiteand sentenced to prison for life.After 30 years he was released. The
other poacher was dead, and then itwas that the real secret came out.
ate soldier, and making him uncon-
aver and better as a man. So It Is easy
v the south's ideal of the soldier, the
and the gentleman unfolded, and was
i him as the war went on. His army
MP chiefly of men of low estate, but the
.it it takes the poor to see ideals.into account, then, these two mysterl-
il forces, religion and exalted character,11 the elements, I think, for a completethe question we have raised."Schaff's explanation is probably too
lal and complicated when given in de-
simple fact Is that th<j great general3 the absolute confidence of his men.
vays led them to victory; he had never
ated, never driven from the field, no
w croaf the odds against him. Then
bis noble, generous and self-sacrificingarways caring for his men and al-
ng with them their privations and hard-
Is made them love him.as Stonewall Jackson, an iron man, with
ness In his disposition, no gentlenesslends or enemies, and ono of the fiercestthe world. In religion General Jack-
ike the grim old Covenanters of Crom-e. He was never beaten, and he had> absolute confidence of his men, who
ved that when be led them to battle It
tory, and so they idolized him, but in a
y different from their love for Lee, but
votediy. In each case it was character,nd controlled their men. Lee and Jack-for honor, truth, fidelity to principlenfllnching courage in behalf of whated was right. It was so with Washing-Incoln; it Is so with every man who
holds the respect of tHe people who, and without character no man or
i secure any honorable love and regard.
tion of the ConfederateVlarlf*.that It could not be seen so plainlyat a distance; that the rectangularflag suggested by General Beauregardshould be adopted. General Johnstonyielded."No one else was present but we
three. No one knew about the flagbut we three until an order was la-sued adopting the Beauregard flag, as
It wa3 called, and directing me, as
chief quartermaster, to have the flagsmade as soon as it could be done,I immediately asked the women ofthe South to give me' their red andblue silk dresses and send them to
Capt. Collin McRae Selph, quartermas-ter at Richmond, Va., where he was as-
sisted by the Misses Carey .of Balti-more, Mrs. Hennlngsen of Savannahand Mrs. Hopkins of Alabama. TheMisses Carey made flags for GeneralBeauregard and General Van Dorn,and I believe for Gen. J. E. Johnston.They made General Beauregard's flagout of their own silk dresses. Theflag now is in Memorial Hall, New Or-leans. General Van Dorn's flag was
made cf a heavier material, but verynro f t v " I
Sounds Like It.
"I am sure that cave exhibition Is a
fake.""How do you know?""Because it is bound to be a hol-
low show."
Classy."Your young man Is an instructor in
athletics, isn't he?""Yes; he's my gym dandy."
The innocent poacher said he con-
fessed to the murder because the oth-er man was married and had a fam-ily, while he had none.
Nerve Exhaustion."So Cholly Softed has gone to a
sanitarium?""Yes, broke down from overwork.""How did that happen?""Selected two new suits and his
bulldog's sweater the same forenoon,and the strain was too much for his re-
serve force."
iHTMAnONALsoNMrsawoL
Lessonf3r f'. O. SICLI^ERS, Director of Even-
ing Department. The Moody Bible Jo-fltiita r\ f r*hlno<ro \
.LESSON FOR MAY 12.THE LAW OF LOVE.
LtfeSON TEXT-Luke 6:27-88; Rom. II:HO.GOL1NEN '^EXT."Thou »halt love thy
neigh borx-as thy self.".Rom. 13:13.
Jesus sex forth while seated uponthe mountain delivering what Is usual-ly termed as' the Sermon on theMount, those principles the workingout of which have changed the his-tory of mankind. Last week and theweek before there, were presentedprinciples that to their applicationAre the very opposite to the naturaldesires of the human heart. In thislesson we have the aumihary, the con*
elusion of the whole Matter, and nextwe shall study some <Jt the applica-tions of these new prln&Jples.
"I say onto all you who hear." Notall who listened that day, even amongthe disciples, really heard what Jesuawas saying, as ror illustration mesu
truths did not grip the heart and llfoof Judas. So It Is today, having ears
.u hear they hear not. Jesus com-
mands those having «sars to hea^ butcautions them to take heed what wehear and adds that to us who do hoar,shall yet more be given. (Mk. 4:24
Thing# It Teachec and Wny."Love your enemies" is not alone a
teaching of the Christian faith. Itmay he found under the old Jewishdispensation and even among heathenphilosophers but In etch of these in-stances it does not convey the Im-pression nor carry *ith it the com-
mand it does when Jesus utters thesewords. The life of Jejus is a wonder-ful exemplification of the truth he isseeking to teach, li his case thewords are a command and the execu-tion of that commanl he promises,later, to make possible to all of bisfollowers by the aid of the HolySpirit We are to pay for curses withblessings, and for Insults by prayers,and the man who so conducts his lifeshall be happy. "Ob," but someoneexclaims, "have I not certain Inalien-able rights? Does nc<t»tbe other fel-low's liberty end where my nose be-gins?" Certainly we have rights butthe right to suffer for Christ's sake Isfar greater than our right to defendourselves. God will attend to our
rights provided we obey his word.True those who ask may be unworthy,^but God is kind to the unworthy aswell as to those who are worthy. ItIs noticeable that Jesus does not tellus to give to every one who askathat particular thing that is asked for;God does not thus answer our peti-tions. Ofttimes requests come theliteral granting of which we knowwould be detrimental to the best In-terests of the petitioner or perhapswork hardship .upon those dependentupon us. For Illustration, the grant-lng of whisky to a drinking man; giv-ing money to a street beggar whenbread is needed by. the children or
others whom God has Intrusted to our
care. Many foolish and fanciful In-terpretations and applications havebeen made of these words, we are totake these words literally neitherwithholding nor reading into themmeanings not belonging to the plaininterpretation of the words. Verse 35tells us that in carrying out thesd al-truistic commands we are to be"sons" (R. V.) of the most high; sure-
ly that Implies no abandonment ofcommon sense and reason, facultieswhich like love, are also the gifts ofa loving creator.
Application Is Definite.
The simple application of the Gold-en Rule is however a very definite,positive and comprehensive matter,vastly different from the negativeproposition of Confucius."As ye would, so do ye." Do >ou
want friends? Be friendly. Do youwant others to sell goods to you?!You must buy of them. Do you wishto have others talk about you at yourbacks? Then you begin at once to talkabout others at their backs. Love ex-
pressed merely for those who love uswill soon dry up, the circle constantlygrowing smaller. That 1b simply re-fined selfishness. Sea verses 32 to34. It is In these opposite traits we
are to set the distinguishing marks ofa unrisuan.We should recall tlie contrasts Je-
sus gave In this wbola passage. Therich and the poor, the woes and thejoys, the well spoken of and those ofhis kingdom who shall be hated. Tolove those who love us not, to do goodto those who despitefully use 113, tolend not expecting any return (no"Indian giving") Is only possible whenone Is absolutely dominated by thelaw of love.Who is sufficient for these things?
Those who are in de>*d and in truthcitizens of this new kingdom. Paulsets not only a strong emphasis uponthe teaching of Jesus, but he express'ly refers to the Mo?alc command-ments. enumerating four of them, andadds that, if these do not include theothers."if there be any other com-
mandment".It can be kept when a
man obeys this obligation to love hisneighbor. Indeed, how can we saywe love God, whom ws have not seenIf we love not our brothers, whom we
have seen?Paul's picture of heathenism in trie
first chapter of Romans is a strikingIllustration of the lack of this redeem-ing trait of love. Well may we pauseand ask this question. "What have Idone today that oaly a Christianwould do?" There is absolutely no
fixed standard of morals, they are de-pendent upon many modifications oftime, surroundings, culture, etc., but jthe Christian has here an absolutelyfixed standard whereby to govern hislife and actions. He Is to love thosewho love him not; to be kind andmerciful; not in word*, only but Indeeds of kindness.
m sin* mmnII# VtVIl IIVlHiill
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Former U. S. PostmasterRecommends Milam.
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