davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
THiRp ANNIyEnsARY.
Negro naptfHte> on. Dexter Avenue
 ,3 compIinaent Pastor.

AH&NO M&UNkAAHS 0M| N4GXAGE AWGAuG 10
 Compliment Pastor.
 Today stlles negro Baptiat congrega- ton on Dexter Avenue will celebrate the third snrIYersary of Rev. R. c. Judifns az Its pastor The three years work has been unusually prosperous: closed.
 The annlversary sermon will be preached today at II a. m. by Rev. S E. Martin. ID. D.. of Birmingh am. Superintendent of Missions of Ala hama among 6negro Baptists. Tonight Rev. e. -M. Dawson lhlind evangeiist), l, of .th IS city. Will preach, Rev. Dawson has, travelled very extensively in the South. and West as an evangelist and everywhere he goes large audiences flock to hear him.
 Tomorrow night the annual recep- ton of the church will be held and q large attendance of the members and friends Is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
ATusIc at Fir.t Preabyterian.

. Mrs. R, p, Wells. will play the offer- tory. "Ronanza." on the Second Con- certo at the morning services at the First Presbyterian Church today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

Why has Coca-Coie more imitators than any other soft drinks Beeause It's reputation is established and world wide Sold in bottles everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
AEuslc at Efrst Baptist Church.
 The following musical program has hean arranged for the services at the
Holne 1Ilrslon socIety.

The local department of the Home Mission Society of the Court Street Methodist Church will meet in the an- mex tomorrow (Monday) afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. A. Coke Smith,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

TlsEssLAR FINISHES
 r... Go =. Male Voiee-Hello! Femals Voice. Hello. "Is that you, darling?@ "yea. who are you?"-Yonkers statesman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

Lige Waite Makes Bond.
 Dothan, June 13--(Snecial) )---I.iRe White, the white man who has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

z All better underwear marked proportionately cheap. The wom- en of Montgomery should certain ly buy their summer supply at this sale.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-21

nit ieinen Sauienoen inter pilbem
2drmen boz Der Burg itano uno Dem
ihpafen Ionar9en feline 8eoineuns
gen mafte. 8. mir fennen Die Hldne
bieies Mufriiberesl Shon LANCE bas
ben feline uno Wa55ini's Mgenten bas
@olf a%ufsepiegelt. SIR Seitreben
gebt einSis babin, ieber eeieelihen
&eform bur1 reoolutionaire @etualt
5uporfommen. 8, Gntoinette. DETER
reids Notb lit sroBl Sd lab lie fom>
men nnS fonnte ibr ni6t por6eusen!
&nnnit on besreifen, baB i6 mein 2e~
ben baran iesen mohte, 81 retten. gu
belfen -. oab Ger5peifluns MIDI err
fabt. fpenn i9 bieie Saltloiisfeit. bieie
llnentldluHenbeit ie6e?"
So. iaete Tie leiie, has unb nod
rebr lam ih jest besreifeu. Sd
bante Dir. baB bu mir bein ean3es
5er5 eeOifnet bait. 5atte i6 cher
aepubt. mas bid ifon 10 LANCE be-
fimmert, ih fpiirbe mid nidt 10 oft
sefrast baben. tpie es moglib lei, bab
Oh Den 8erlult u~nierer tbeuren Inge>
lica 10 rubig ertrugeit, Dab beine @es
banten niht otter BEL ihr, bel ibrem
S1idial berpeilten. Wenn 10 9ro>
bes Die Seele betpest, pobl mag ba
Der eigene SdmerS 5uriidseordngt
iperben unb MIR ielten, in itinen Stins
ben, aus Der Siefe empprtaufen. Sic
8elt bes 9eibes lit 10 eng beeren5t,
10 flein; barum tpur3elt bas. mas lie
umi9liebt, 10 tief. oaB es ibr 9an5es
Sein eri6iittert, iuenn es tbr entriien
tpirb."
CT itrid i6r ianft iiber bas Saar.
Sbre @orte ersriifen i'm nm 10 ties
fer, als ibr Nusieben ber iprehenoite
8epeis fir Die @abrbeit berielben
mar. .l1no bod lit bieie feline innere
Belt Der @runoitein gu Der 9roben
Gubern, ipelder ber Idnn anaeboz
rem, fir Die CT frirten muB; unb Die
Srau, ipelGe ibre gufgase reht err
faBt, ipirft inn &leinsn ea5 OrcBte",
fagtc CT troiieno. .Gs bat mir lpobl>
getban. gntoiutite- nit Dir iibcr meis
nen @emiisssSuitano 5u fpredsn. 0u
ireiSt, ih lieb Die Sorgen ionIt ncr
bieicr Gbiirc suriie nnb iu6te uRD
fano bel Dir grbolung unb @ereeileu.
Gber bieies Iial babe i'd tic mitee>
bro@i, unb bu tbcilit re mit mir pie
ein Sreuue."
$50 NIB es ia audi iein". enteess
uete tie, nnb gum eriten Male, felt
Tie ibre 1odter perloreu, ubsrflos Elm
2ddeln lire 3iise.
ngber on tpoateit mir ia nod cine
Waittbeiluus ipesen Ses Sacriitans bet
Soffir6e maiden; oies &leine 9dtten
mir iiber benz Groeen fat pereeien."
.9u biit su miibs". iagte er a6ls6s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-21

neno, nro na6 Der llbr auf Dem 8as
min blideno, leste er binSu; .Wleiue
Wtittbeiluns lit 10 Helm nidt, ipie OH
benten masit, unb es lit i6on Gins
rpriiber."
~Ueeinetpe9en beri6iebe tic niGt.
t6 lam ia ldnee ruben; iuer ipeiB. oh
on mor9en 3eit ba5u finSeit." :.
"9sun ipobl", itimmte er gu; nbu
magit onrarS eriebeu. oaB i'd uniere
eigenen an9eleeenbeiten iiber Der go
litif nidt nergeiien babe"
Deit i%pafienbem Staunen bernabn
Die @rdfin Die @eihihte. rclfe 9ers
garl bon Dem alien Mianne eriabren
bate. Gin paar @tol nplte Tie i'm
unterbre6en, aber er lieb tic nift St
8orte fcmmeu. sd peiB. ipas on
lagen pinit", fubr. er, nnfbem er Ieis
men Seri1t 9eenbet. fort. .8arum
th Dir oies @ebeimniB bis Aeute here
fbfpiesen, fudrum Die aenntniB eeiieIz'
ben mir 10 pertbpoa lit? Sm eriten
I%ueenblid iudr i6 ielber unentldlIels f,
len, Oh uno tuie i'd lie benusen Ioue.
unp iposu bid nit elmer Snhe bebeui.
gen. IN Der it nod feline alarbeit ges
tponnen. feinen gnti6lu6 eefabt bat.
tie. Sect lit baS nnbers. Ser 9es
fpeis fir Die Babrbeit Der bon bieiem
Wanne aufeeiteuten gebauptung lit
IN meinen SaHocn unb au6 Die Sc
fpiBbeit. Dab bon bieiem &inbe 3ad1s
fommeu, nlio unmtittelbare grben oes
bon Saura i6en 9eiibes, ba Iino. Iotb
lit ni6t alles in bieier Mneele9enbeit
feitseiteut; aber Iino oieie &inber
es lollen elm Sobn uno cine Eoftcr
iein - pieaeibt ppm 8uter ber biirs
gerliher Gbfuuft, 10 fonite inter bics
len llmitdnben bnpon nbgeieben iperz
ben; i~ebenfaqS uber fame i5nen tross
bem elm Gntbeil an benz germDaen
grtbur's BON @lien. ibres @roBeaters,
81. gs lpdre ia bod irnegSin ilIr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-21
Sedj5ebntes &npitei.

Sic sctpaltiecn Shipinsungcn Scr
III Yaris ous8ebrohcnen Nepolution
batten iid ifnel sanS 0eutihlauo
m~itsetbeilt unb, iiber bic Ilpen iid)
fortpflan5enO, aud Die in Stdlien aufz
gebduften 9ranoitofie ent5iinoet. Ser
grciie SeIbmarihal Nabebfb inb iif
in De- 2pmbarbci bart b%ebrdnst. Sn
@ien iclbcr berridtc p00ise Nnardic.
Seiterrci6S Sieienmadt idicn in els
nem cin5igcn Gage 5uiammen9eiun@
fen. llnaufsebalten ralte Der Y0bcl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
'sThe Men Did the Work Faithfully

You cannot set the world right, or
the times, but you can do something
for the truth, and all you can do will
certainly tell if the work you do is
for the Master, who gives you your
share. And so the burden Of respon-
sibility is lifted.
This assurance makes peace, salts
faction and repose possible, even III
the partial work done upon earth. Go
to the MAI who is carving a stone for
a building. Ask him where that
stone is going, to what part of the
temple, and how he is going to get it
into place, and what does he do? He
points you to the builders plans.
This is only one stone of many. So,
when men shall ask where and how
your little achievement is going into
Gods plan, point them to your Mas
ter, who keeps the plans, and then go
on doing your little service as faith
fully as if the whole temple were
yours to build.-Phillips Brooks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
BrayeIy Said.

If the evils that beset this old
world are ever righted, the people
who profess to believe in the ever
present and over-ruling sovereignty
of God must quittheir shilly-shallying
compromising attitude on all ques-
lions involving moral principles.
The supreme law of life is to do
right because it is right.
Under that law there is no next
BEST" but always the best.
The o~ft-repeated If you can't get a
whole loaf, better take a half a baf,"
may be good advice as regards mate
rial matters, but it is not applicable
to morals.
The only position that is tenable is
to do right because it is right.
The assumption that we cannot get
the best thing, or, In other words,
that there are conditions under which
it is not best to do right, is prompted
by lack of faith.
In the affairs o. life there are thou.
sands of things that We can give up
and places where we can make CON
cessions-but when we enter the do.
main of morals there is but one pole
star-we must do right because it Is
right. You can certainly trust God
for the results. - New Wilmington
Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Over Waists Bordered Material.

Here are two attractive yet abso'
lutely simple over waists which can
be made either from bordered mate
rial or from banding, or from the
beautiful ribbons that are treated IN
much the same way. The upper de-
sign includes narrow sleeves that are
cut in one with it, and as shown IS
made from bordered foulard, but very
wide ribbons are treated in this way,
while bordered materials are many
and each and every one suits the de-
sign. The lower waist is a little SIM
pler in effect and sleeveless, conse-
uuently showing more of the guimpe
worn beneath. AS illustrated the ma
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Our Music Lesson.

MY soul, thou art receiving a music
lesson from thy Father. Thou art
being educated for the choir invisible.
There are parts of the sympr ony that
none can take but thee. There are
chords too minor for the angels.
There may be heights in the SYM
phony which are beyond thy scale
heights which the angels alone can
reach. But there are depths which
belong to thee, and can only be
touched by thee.
Thy Father is training thee for the
part the angels cannot sing, and the
school is sorrow. I have heard men
say that He sends thy sorrow to prove
thee; nay, He sends thy sorrow to ed
ucate thee, to train thee for the choir
invisible. In the night He is prepar-
ing thy song. In the valley He IS
tuning thy voice. In the cloud He IS
deepening thy chords. In the storm
He is enriching thy pathos. In the
rain He is s~Weetening thy melody. In
the cold He is molding thine express
sion. In the transition from hope to
fear He is perfecting thy lights and
shades.
Despise not thy school of sorrow,
oh, my soul! 1t will give thee a
unique part in the universal song
The Rev. George Matheson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
The Spiritual Magnifying Glass.

Great duties thrust upon a true
man bring him face to face with his
W %littleness. Joshua, at the head
of his nation, following in the steps
of the mighty Moses, could well have
shrunk from his :ask had not the
Lord said to him, This day will I
begin to magnify thee in the sight of
all Israel" How came the great
change about? Partly through
growth in the man himself and a
Strengthening of all his powers, but
mostly, we believe, through a change
in the peoples view Of him. The
one hated scout of Kadesh-Barnea
was now the trusted commander of
an army.
So, too, in modern life does the
Holy Spirit work to magnify and glo-
rify the children of God. Glorifca-
ton begins here and now as surely
as eternal life. Neglect of this truth
is a source of much encouragement
to young pastors and Christian work
ers of sincere and humble spirit.
What though you feel unworthy Of
the love and praise Of your people or
your class, pastor or teacher? God
knows, and He is magnifying you In
the sight Of others, in order that He
may accomplish the more through
you. What though your life seems
far below your profession? Abide
in Christ, and He can work wonders
through the m~agniied impression Of
Himself in you. Faith removes
mountains by first reducing them to
mole hills, but love triumphs by first
casting a halo of glory about its oD-
ject. We heed to pray, Lord,
strengthen me this day." but we
ought also to pray, Lord magnify
and glorify Thy servant this day in
the sight of his fellows, to the end
that Christ may be exalted, and His
alone be the praise and honor
The Rev. w. F. Turnbull, in The Ex-
aminer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Cod Watches Us Lovingly.

The thought of Gods eye upon us
is usually looked upon as a thought
to strain and bride us in the hour OF
temptation and carelessness; and so
it is. But with u selfish love OF
forbidden things we miss what is
meant not merely to restrain US, but
to be the greatest and most unfailing
of our comforts. The thought that
God sees US always is His great en-
couragement and help to His children
in doing right. His eye is not the eye
of a Judge and ruler only, but OF a
shepherd and father, the lover of the
souls of men, these poor souls of os-.i
and of our brethren, not sparing even
His Son for them. We are being
watched by an eye of tenderness and
sympathy deeper and truer than even
that of any MAJ on earth for his suf-
fering friend.-Church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Bible Moths.

John Wesley and his followers, be.
cause of their devotion to the study
of the divine word, were called Bible
moths. The designation honors them
and in part explains Wesley's world.
wide influence. Wesley, an Oxford
graduate, a man of action, a rare or
ganizer, a logician, a student of philo.
sophy as we'll as of theology, a think
er and reasoner Of power, a terse,
thrilling, searching speaker, said in
his latter days: Il will speak for one.
After having sought the truth with
some diligence for half a century, l
am, at this day, hardly sure of any
thing but what 1 learn from the BIZ
ble." AS a result Of his life study Of
the divine word he came thus to value
It.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Hotels For the Poor.

The hotel for the poor in Milan
was opened seven years ago, ana a
dormitory therefor was started -FOUR
years ago. The work of the society
Is officially said to be steadily pro-
crossing and receiving much encour-
agement. The society's capital is
1885,, and provisions, donated
amount to $13,124. The net profit
for 1907 was $5216, although ex-
penses for improvements are stated
to have been relatively high. the
daily earnings of the hotel amounted
to SCI. The average daily earnings
of the restaurant a $40.
The callings of the 453 daily in
mates of the hotel yer as follows:
Lawyers, mathematician, etc., 1S;
students, 6; clergyman, /; soldier, l;
painters, sculptors, engravers and
photographers, 10; musicians, singers
and actors, 10; travelling statesmen,
81; Office and store clerks, 80; print
ers and bookbinders, IL; street ven
doris, 10; mechanics and electricians,
21; cabinetmakers and carpenters,
16; tailors and shoemakers, 7; brick
layers and ~stonecutters, Is; laborers,
70; peasants, II; cooks and walters,
20; business men, 20; foreigners, 4S.
Among the foreigners were Ameri-
cans, English, Germans, Russians,
Roumanians, Poles, French, Japan
csc and Africans, who had heard of
the Milan hotel called "Albergo Pop
Glare" prior to their arrival in the
city.
The average daily number of in
mates in the dormitory was BIG men,
SO women, and 6 children, making a
total of 35S persons. The average
daily earnings of the dormitory
amount to $21.19, which is a de-
crease of about IA cents per day from
1906. Beds cost from 4 to 6 cents
per night.
Hotels for the poor similar to that
IN Milan are being built ip many OF
the principal cities of Italy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29

waist is finished with hens in place
of the usual box pleat, and there are
spaces between these hens and the
tucxs which render it peculiarly we'll
adapted to the bordered materials.
The waist is made with fronts and
back. It is tucked on exceptionally
becoming lines and the straps over
the shoulders are smart in the eX-
t1eme. The long sleeves are tucked
to 1T the arms snugly at the lower
portion and are finished with straight
cuff: and there is the favorite turn
oyc- collar at the neck.
TIE quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
th-ee-eighth yards Of bocdered mate
rial tw~rnty-s2vcn or four yards Of
PLAIN materials twenty-four, three
and thrce-eighth yards twenty-seven
or TWO yards forty-four inches wide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Duty.

The Kings work must go forward.
There is no stop possible. If it is
in my hand, entrusted to me, l must
carry it forward. Well for any man
or woman who, early in life, works
out this formula for the place OF
duty which is assigned to him in
mems affairs. Duty Is no separate
business, no part of my self-culture,
no service for which I am 70 be paid
at the ticket Office of heaven. Duty
is my part of an infinite service which
an infinite number of Gods children
must render before Gods kingdom
comes. 1t is lifted from a. little per-
sonal affair to it's own place in close
relationship VITA the movement OF
the universe. 1t seems to me not
hard to make even children under
stand this and enter into the enthus-
iasm OF work thus rendered in the
common cause for the Father of us
all.-EdWard Everett Hale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Shock Restores Speech.

A paralytic stroke. following his
desperate but fruitless endeavor to
stop his brother, Wood Roberts, from
committing suicide, within two days
completely restored the speech of
Howard Roberts, aged twenty-eight,
at Turner, Mo-, who had been dumb
for two years. Howard rushed into a
room just as his brother shot himself.
At the sight the dumb man was
stricken with paralysis, and that
night lay dying, it was supposed.
Next morning, without any impedi-
ment in speech. he told to the family
all the circumstances Of the suicide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
-
YR6AL HEkPSX
Bothered t0r tbe
QUIET Hour
IT'S sweet to worship God when Love com
IN THE WOODS.

IT'S sweet to worship God when Love conn
mands
In temples unadorned by human hands
The grand cathedrals of the solemn woods,
Where no unworthy devotee %intrudes;
At messy affairs and in cloister,bowers,
Where prayer is blended with the balm OF
Tn leafy corridors and woodland ways,
Where all is resonant with hymns OF
In shady groves festooned by dropping
vines,
Where bending bough with pendant branch
entwines;
Where babbling brooks with liquid tongues
proclaim
The glory and the greatness of His name,
David Banks Sickels, in New York
Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29

terial is cretonne trimmed with little
gold buttons. The waists are Joined
to foundation girdles, and over these
girdles the full ones are arranged.
The upper over waist is made with
centre front and centre back por-
tions, which are joined to the main
ones, and is closed invisibly at the
back. The lower over waist is made
with bretelles and with a single on
Meeting strip at the front and at the
back. The closing is made at the
back, where one side of the strip is
hooked into place and the girdle is
hooked together invisibly.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is for the up
| per over waist three and one-quarter
yards of bordered material twelve
! inches wide; fer the lower three and
o~ne-quarter yards nine inches wide;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
The Grandfather I|cill.

Much as MS been said against the
fill down front going out Of fashion,
it holds its own. There are extremists
who wear an immense jabot of net
or fine muslin edged with colcred rib
bon and reaching from brooch to belt.
The usual frill, however, is about two
or three inches wide and edged with
colored muslin, or ribbon if n pre-
fers. The culored selvedge is pref
tier than tie all-white.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Shoes With Lingerie.

With lingerie dresses a new but
toned Oxford will be worn. 1t IS not
on the Du Barry order, but rather on
the style of the strapped slipper, for
The boot is slit between the buttons
so that the stocking may show
through. With these colored stock
ings must be worn to match the gown
or he1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
DOCTOR SAID USE CUTICURA"
For Bad Case of Eczema on Child
Disease Had Reached a Fearful
Stakeholder Resulted in

when / was small l was troubled with
eczema for about three months. 1t was all
over my face and covered nearly all of my
head. 1t reached such a state that 1t was
Just a large scab all over, and the pain and
itching were terrible. I doctored with an
able physician for some time and was then
advised by him TO use the Cuticura Rem.
edies, which l did and I was entirely cured,
| have not been bothered with it since. l
Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment,
but do not know exactly how much was
used to complete the cure. Miss Anabei
Wilson, North Branch, Mich, Oct. 20, 'O7."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Skirts Are Narrow.

Narrower skirts are undoubtedly
the rage. and Paris sends word that
some skirts measure only two yards
around. One skirt was arranged SO
that in front there we're two lacers to
be tied round the ankles. Ihls
sounds very ultra; such skinny gar
ments could be becoming only to
graceful and youthful figures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29

fabrics alone, but for every season
able wasting material. AS illustrated
bordered lawn is used, however, and
the borders are Joined beneath II OF
the tucks at the back to give the
requisite effect. There also are Shout
der straps cut from the border which
add largely to the effect, while cuffs
and collar are made to match. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Dcm;.Scason Rcd Costumes.

Claret cclorcd cloth suits are much
in eTidence. Straw hats repeat the
same shade, but are relieved with
white wings in %profusion, which pro-
duce most becoming results whether
m~atrons or maids are wearing the
color.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Newest HatpiDs.

Hatpins have grown larger ana
larger every day until the smallest
are now the size of a dollar. and VINO
can tell how big the largest Will be!
Those are made Of every conceivable
material-silver. gold, gun metal anu
semi-precious stones. Every design
is worn and every shape is CONNIE II
faut.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
Oratory.

what am oratory, Brudder Jack
SOM"
"Brudder Simmons, I will eluci-
date. If you says black am white,
dat am foolish. But if you says
black AM white, an bellers like a
bulr, an pounds on a table wifi bofe
fists, dat am oratory, an some people
will believe y~ou."-Washington Her
aid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
With Light GOWi:s.

wish a white O. light coIored gown
white shoes and stockings have been
found to give the best effect, and so,
white footwear is 20 be III fashion
throughout another year, at any rate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
C FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia 70. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
andhas positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fbroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges'
ton, dizziness or nervous p%rostratlon.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
she has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-07-29
DEVILS Pet Weapon.

False shame is the DEVILS pet
weapon. He does more work with it
even than with false pride; for with
false pride he only goads evil; but
with false shame paralyzes good
RuSkin.