Cape May Herald, 4 April 1903 IIIF issue link — Page 7

CURE BLOOD POISON. CANCER.

XIRCLMSTANCES OF LIFF

I. rimpUa. K«tln

the Ret. Dr.

If you bare Ponplni or OSfiwive Krup tiom, Splotchn. or Coj “ " —

tioua, or r»»U on the ili

j«. Ctl«|k<t> 8»ol!rn. Ulron on »njr

>Pt>er-Colorc<l Krujr ■kin. Knlrrins Swrll- )

i. Ulor

inp. Cilan.li 8nuilro, Ulrrra on any part of the boJy. old Sore*. Boila, Carbanclea, Pain* and Aclic* in Bone* or Joint*. Hair

'.ling out, prraitti r Throat, then j

(B.B U i Soon all Sera

Sore*. l*i

■ mil heal i>er!eftly. Ache* and 1'

■ unday Serrtoo Bj

Frank (Him.

ays We Matt Leant How t« Face the Pro*-, pertty a* Wed at Ike Hard CoodlUeet •!

TMt World.

oJi?.TuTp£E_5%. , ai5' ffS

D, .'“

P“a.*S SA"Srs; sr

man nnd tr farther nnxi

j ent of circunutanreo. 1 know how to face iblc nrcumitancei, and I know how to

imple* and Eru| Ache* and Pail

Swelling* •ubaide and a pet

to reiurn cure made. B.B.B. cures Cancers of all kind*. Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores, Ugly Ulcer*. »fter *11 el»* , fail, healing tEe wire, perfectly. If you

hare a persistent pimple. w»rt, «wollen ! That i. » greet lcs*on. and one which few glands, shooting, stinging pain*, take Blood 1 men ever do learn. But it is a lesson Balm sod thev will disappear before they i which wc all need to learn in order to prei-„™ iwu... r;r,. l s.r,t^i , ".?E’“' d “ , ’'*' r large bottle, including compleU direcUoci Kir*!-Let na | • - *

fnr home cure. Sample free

Bluod Bat u Co., 19 Mitchell St., Atlai Ga. Describe trouble and free medical ad-

vice sect in sealed letter.

S” dhrs&g SsSa ^"ugir.JS

Uve in Hi* house, yea, baa brought n* here swap. Sift.'SltS'; -m “ vi

T-Ct ns look first for the *ecret of

by writing i how to face humble circumstances. Every

comes to repeat children say.

j If yon put your money j the ore may give out, <

lere once affluent.

§Miffe5

iksmmm! =ss&s/s$

lli.U

It WL

fJS SS-iS'Hro!! the best how rich you may be, to-morrow you may

0»mblu f S' nl Slth i th* best | h»w rich you may be, to^norrov you ma

^tVhem-HVei-.Er^^ ^

The perfect eombin the two IngreJionts is wkat produi F. J. CntsiT A Co.. Prop*.. Toledo, 0.

23

| yourself to work. Learn to be useful in some specific way. Learn to perform some service of importance so that you might be

II Inlarest Mothers.

j yet be »blc^

^rtr&ssssKarsaaas! Home. New York, cure Constipation. Fever- I render. t.Teething D‘ * ■ ‘’ ‘

is is

,.%“r FlTSper

in Government operates 15

‘sr:

j independent because he wa* a skilled work- ! man. and knew tow, by tbe use of bis j hand*, to command in cuv community the I necessities of life. The Jewish people were extremely wise in many directions, and

i

i no matter what the circumstance* of hit i ‘ife, must be taught a trade. The boy • Saul, although probably from an early ago predestined by his parents to become a ■choUr, . . "ggyjj*..,!™

JSSSMTiiS

i:"i'“

e of the great _t of the n-.an vai^'Lir

r&.'xSfiXxz

An Unappreciated Effort.

"What's the matter?” asked the lawyer's^friend. "Been in a railroad acci-

"No. I had a jury case th day and in arguing it I bore s roT,*„"IS7.tLSr-'”'

"1 did it so well that and met- me outside."

itietty ^af^israa’. for any one of us to secure blessedness. But poverty urge* to effort snd effort open* tbe door to large attainment.

ing prosperity?

son^mHumStJ^W/e 1

dreesing in the skins of wild beasts and

“."ara?. .5”.

is s^.^r.^us.-^rs

moment he ex

Her Preference:

"I would rather be right than president of this club,” exclaimed the Ion® lean lady with the bearded mole. "Yes.’* snapped one of the sisters be, hind her. "and I guess you'd a goof deal rather be macried than either.” r which the question before thi ’ost in the general confusion

, ES&iTSS;.'.

o,b„|“- 1 i; l s"^,*,r?hV;:s onglj I tenU were made. Thu was t i tion to Christianity.

.cui.„l i ££.?. ' this man was able to travi

1

Idneyg;

back-acbe. rheumatic pains, urinary I Usorders. retention of I t and |

kidne;

idney Pills euw all kidney

Sd u irrh.’:.'Ss«Ss S’™™ ■Kiist K?uSst , si=aca i^ss^^*srutt 1 sa

which he life. He might n

use his ability in mss direction, 01 possession of it would mean libertj would no longer be haunted 1 that if he did not conform his

loo frequent urinary discharge tell of kidne

Doan's Kidt

Ineya out of order. Ills cure all kidne

II* from common back-ache to danger

ius diabetes.

A. T. Rltenonr. owner of tbe wood rard at 125 East Cork atreet. Winches •■er. Va.. Bay*: "Ever since I had 1* grippe 1 have been a sufferer from kidney troubles, which made themselvet tpparont In racking pains through tb« region of the kidneys and across the •mall of my back. Tbe pain* were «f ways severe, and sometimes so shary snd biting that they compelled me t« e to my bed. Tbe kldm niabed further evidence They were off color. Irregular and patn ful of passage. Added to this there was an annoying weakness. The new* paper advertisements of Doan's Kid uey Pills attracted my attention, and 1 procured a box of that Franck Baker A Sons* drug

rug store. 1

relief I experienced waa magical Tb* pills lifted me from my bed of sick oesa. placed me on my feet and made me a well man. I can work as well a* ■rcr. Doan's Kidney Pills. I believe raved my life. They are a great rem

tobies

i resulting

•dy to stop kidney troubl

from colds."

A Farr. Trial of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Rltenonr will tie mailed to any part of tbe United States on application. Address Foster Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. T. For sale 1 druggists. Price. DO cents pet

bi'i»rt3 0 5Ursrss: pie to whom be spoke came to him out of gratitude and wanted to contribute toward hia support, he accepted their humble gifts on the principle that the laborer is worthy of his hire, and thanked them, but repeatedly declared that such gift* were not necessary to his life. 'Tor I am not in want." he said. "I can earn the

necessities of life."

In what an enviable position such a man

stands. How much better it would be if every religion* teacher of our time had been i taught some useful occupation by

could command the neceuities of

be called upon to direction, bnt the

liberty. He by the fear

—i opinion* to of the church authorities the bread would be taken from the mouths of his children. The knowledge that he had power to command bread for his family by the toil of his hands would give to him entire freedom in search for truth and in utter-

ing it.

And if this is true of religions teachers it is just as true of people in other department* of life. Liberty is but a dream lor any man who mu*: conform his political opinions to those of his employer unless be would see his supply of food cut off. Many a man in the bnimesa world works for and votes for measure* in which he does not believe, or becomes s party to trickery and dishonesty, because these are for the interest of the employer, and unless he works for the interest of his employer his family will lack food. Many a girl marries a man the distrusts, or even despises, because sbe must marry or become a pauper. Therefore let those who would find tbe secret of independence in tbe face of humble circumstances first learn to work, learn > to command same useful occupation by wbicb they roar winvfcffa the world the ! necessities of life in return for honest and wort hr service. 2. But this is not the whole of secret. For one who has known pro^, to be obliged to face humble circumstances, to maintain courage and cheerfulness, is extremely difficult. How shall he be able to do this? Let him meditate upon the relation of values. Paul had been a man of great promise, and waa on the high road to wealth and exalted position, but be lost it all snd came to sssociste with slaves snd people held in social contempt: he went back to tent-making, and from being a religious leader became a common laborer. But his courage, instead of being diminjyhed. was increased. No braver man ever feed. His cheerfulness was constant, when they had scourged him and placed him in the torturing stocks he sang. No pessimistic word ever escaped him, no tioomy reflection can be found in bis letter*. How did he escape gloom and de(pair under such circumstance*? He had learned tbe relation of valnaa. “All thing* which one* stood to my credit I hare now.

by ail

l>ox.

"Yon

yon rnean

ppy

say he is well off.' What d<

,n by that?”

he isn't rich enough to hav any excuse for aspiring to own am operate the earth and still be ha* enough not to need to care whether b>

loses bis job or not.”

Strong Objection. ■ ■*"^-gtbinsfh~M~s^ "1 affl going to give the baby a ro the person who rsaBybsherss in mantic ro-ddle name." said Mr*. Stub). , that God watch*, evar him ami hjT** „_

s is for His sake I hav* lost everything, and reckon it all as the merest refuse if I can £&F3iK.S'S

like character.

» But that is not Um whole of the secret. Listen: “I have learned the secret stxrJVA'-JzFv.'r*,

I Uve discovered that “1 i in Him Omt strspgtheaatl

i, there could be no nr part. Only as far

d 'how ‘to^aboundT^ H adverse circumstance!

mm

now much has it cost in the suffering —— SSttSKULS? Si 5SSLS3 our live* which conduces to purity of heart, r much did it cost m the struggle of our rstors out of a beastly state into dery of living? Let us not be wise in out own eonceit, but in the midst of onr abundance let us think humbly, soberly, according as God has given unto ns, through tba ministry of onr fellow Vnen, the messur*

of *11 things which we posses*.

(2) Then as we face abundance, even a* when we face want, let ns endeavor to ap- : ite the relation of values. I* the man

i wealth better than the man

who possesses wrsiui twirec snsn wiu **-■— who possesses nothing? Perhaps. But not because he possesses wealth. Is tbe university graduate, the man who possesses intellectual riches, better than the man who has been to school? May be. But not •e he is a university graduate. Tbe who possesses much and is stingy is worse than tbe man who possesses lit tie and it stingy, because there may be an excuse for tbe stinginess of the man who has ' a crust and faces starvation, but there excuse for tbe man who goes on addam to barn or thousands of dollar* to thousands, while hi* n- -;hhon> hunger. There may be exenae for the ignorant man for not trying to advance the in-

capital to work with. But there is no excuse to be made by tbe man who has had

til tl for i

^ character. Use your to ' '

to be made by tbe man «w

all the advantages that tbe collates ^afford,

for doing nothing for th " ~

power and should use it. The only riches worth while

rabu '

world. He hat'

in tbe

“‘(Sri

to help build the kingdom of (

workman use* bit tool* to e™—— _ wall or to build a bfidge. So shall your dollar* be transformed into character, and your intellectual achievements minister to

your in tel

cthicsl attainments.

(SI Finally learn to face prosperity by continually acknowledging that what yon seem to posses* yon do not really possess at all. Ton are only a trustee of a portion of the estate which belongs to God. I pomes* so many golden dollar*. How beautiful they are, bow mbstantul, how enduring. See me dutch them. They are mine. I will hold them. Nothing than rob me of them. Nothing? Wait, this hand sf mine which clutches i

may be. that ioumey shall commence. How absurd, then, to talk of my

possessing wealth.

But there is one possession which wa shall keep, and which shall endure as long

cauae mv -

leamed‘'lov*r‘that ' ‘ y of 1

....... Purity — heart, honesty of purpose, kindnem of life man who in the spirit of lore ministers to the «ick. clothes the naked, feeds the hungry. visit* the prisoner*, he and he alone shall hear the voice of Him who titleth r— mm Evertsstlnc to Ererim*ilag. From whatever angle tbe I ova of Christ is regarded, it is unspeakable. It i* unspeakable in it* length. It bad no CeginS^"tb.“L^ ; f^ILSi 5u35!“lt‘md5da^eld^lSJnSL ‘VS like a benediction upon every sen]. It is unspeakable in its depth. It saves to the uttermost. And it is utunaakslils in it*

DAN GROSVENOA SAYS: “Pa-ro-na it aa Excellent Spring Catarrh

Remedy—I am at Well at Ever.”

“lean co--A/’trri'i-m-.'i/ rfmmmm I l/our JVruna as a fine tv„tc ana all around oood medicine to Uiaoc was arc in nerd ora catarrK remedy. U ham been commended to me by people who have timed It am a remedy par-

Texas, writes:

irrh lot

W E. Griffith. Conran.

"I suffered from chronic astmrrl many years. I took Rerun* and it co iiletdy cuied me. I think Peruoa is t L-.t medicine in the aorld for calmri_ >1> general health is much improved Ire it* ^r.'^rs-raBsar' 1

A Cosgresraian's I slier.

Congressman II. Bowen, Kuskin, Taxe

well County, Va., writes

” J can < heer/ully rernm mend your i-afuabfe remedy.Prruna. loanyone who t» mufferlng tellh catarrh, and j irho im In need oj a pet manent and ■ /]edive cure.''—II. Itoweit. Mi. Fred. I) Scott. Uru*. Ohio. Bight Cumtd of Hiram Foothsil Team, writes "As a specific for lung tronbir 1 pise*

St,

and it is t splendid remedy. It restore* m*X"**a s^Tpavoa^well^m's'dwi't lime. 1 gift Rerun* my hearty indorsement.''— *^. I IraC t Abbotl. Kri M street. N. W . i " “^^hiLIy^vinTH^tfast jour remedy is an excellent tonic. Masy of my fneads I hose used it with the most beneficial ft 1 , fisrs

‘ST

HOK. DAX. A. GROSVESOR, OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY.

Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor. Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a

from Was hi gton, D. C, say*:

iltlude lo you /or the b-neflt derlvctl

e lo rxpremm my g

~ne/U

the very bemt eprti

t:\OR

as. a. anosv

an excellent catarrh remedy.

In a recent letter be says:

“ I consider Pc runt really more merltorloue than 1 did when 1 wrote you lamt. I receive numerous lelterm from acquaintances all over the country asking me 1/ mj Ctrl locate Ik genuine. I Invariably answer

ye*.”—Dan. A. Orosvenor.

"A* a remedy for catarrh I can cheerfully recommend Pcruna. 1 know what it is to snffei from that terrible disease and I feel that it is my duty to speak a good word lor the tonic that brought me :

/— I E5 Kh ™"i£'rr£EL ngemand l am „

InglonlcmUl* _

The spring is the time to treat catarrh Cold, wet winter weather often retard* a cure of catarrh. If a course of Peruna is taken during the early spring month* the gently during the favorable weather of 1 As E » systemic 'atarrh remedy Pcruna

r™. . W

of catarrh, and 1 kno» it will cure of the stomach or bowela^ith the sjm* any other sufferer from that disease.' — icrtainty as caurrh of the bead, junn Wiaiams. | If you do not derive * —■* —

mtainty as «.—

A Congresstusn’s Lit.,. I tarto^^^U^mGm uw^ Versus wriu

m w . ^wSSST^^ ;

ton. D. C.. asys the following of Peruna, Address Dr. Hartman, Presiagnt of The tbe national catarrh remedy: | Hirtman Sanitarium. Cobimbw, Ohio.

nor TIVI fiD’O Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Qum and Mullein Dot IAI LUn 0 Coughs, Colds, LaOrippe S SS’SlS’.EK

In Quest of “tbe Rest.” There are'those whose apparent mission it is to declaim against the improvidence of the poorer classes, to hold the opinion that the ordinary mechanic's wages can bring to him and his family comfort* galore and yet leave a margin sufficient to ensnre for them all an adequate "umbrella for rainy days" and a snitable provision for old ”6,

labor* "How much do you earn?” the inquisitor began. "Well, I earn more than 1 get," was the somewhat equivocal reply. "Bot what I make, in work and ont of wofk, is about thirty shillings a week." "Goodness gracious! What do you do with it all?' 7 "Well, I’ve got to feed the missus and six kids, and then " "Yes—what do you do with the rest?" "I was going to *ay that I have to find myself, the wife, and children in clothes—the boots and shoes take a bit.” “Yes—what do you do with the rest?” "Then there's six-and-six rest, and sometimes one of us is down with the doctor, and there's him to pay." "Quite so. After this, what do you do with your earnings?" "Well, III tell you"—and the bricklayer reduced his voice to a confidential whisper—"the rest I pack in strong boxes and place in charge of a safe deposit company!" A telegraph instrument by which slight electrical shocks are communicated to the finger tips has been invented for deaf mutes.

Tired Out

“ I waa very poorly and could hardly get about the house. 1 waa tired out all tbe time. Then I tried Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and it only took two bottle* to make me feel perfectly well.”—Mrs. N. S. Swinney, Princeton, Mo.

Tired when you go to bed, tired when you get tired all the time. Your blood is imre, that’s the reason. >u are living on the border line of nerve exhaustion. Tike Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and be quickly cured. 2ft££:

ft!

tiaa&aBS&m ’jLCAraa oa. LswslL Mss*.

ADVERTISE “WW” IT PAYS

- An iceboat is now prope electric-motor-driven fan.

Mra.Wlaalow'a SoothlngJyru p tor ehildrea Seething .soften the gums, reduce* inflate ma ■Ion,allays pain,eure* wind eoilc.Mc. shot tie

T

Porn am Fadeless Dtes cc goods, per package, than others. The man who fails is apt to r« cess as a matter of accident.

WtATHERWISE

IS THE MAN WHO WEAK ^ SLICKERS I \H\A reputolion nrUnding ovef •N aixty-iix years and our i \ \ » ! guoranle* ore bexek of

v every ftnmenUbpking th*

L X -SIGN OP- THE PiSH There ere imry taijotioni be sure of the name

\TOWfrR on the buttons.

The Great R.heumatic Cure AND SPRING BLOOD PURIFIER RHEUM ACIDE.. BEWARE OF DANOEROUS SUBSTITUTES.

Corned Beef gjggSspHKsiffi Keep H is th* home tse *m*itrtKt«*-l« mi.pvr*. kr sandwich;*—lor say time whaa ajgiggf jy* dipl) ««Tktr and tit csalseora. As Ussy. MrtWIt E USSy. Chtefs.