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Newspaper
Abbeville Press And Banner
Location
Abbeville, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1908
Page
3
New York style notes describe a waist re mid e mesquare berth adapting to many fabrics with or without lining. Crepe Ge Ching yoke, embroidered bandiaz bertha, lace insertion trim, tiny buttons, and satin accent. offers Dutch neck or collar, sleeves integrated with bodice, and trim options reflecting late fashion.
The advertisement highlights a straight pleated walking skirt with bordered materials. It notes the growing demand for skkiete suited to use and describes this model as straight at the inner edge, making it well adapted to wear.
The Rev J A Ry Cairng preaches The Glory of Death, arguing death is gain for believers. He contrasts early Christians’ fearless hope with modern fear, urging personal experiential faith in Christ to transform death into inspiration and to secure lasting peace beyond the grave.
David Brainerd, famed for missionary work among Indians, describes a powerful revival at Crossweeksung New Jersey where the Holy Spirit’s presence descended like a mighty wind. He notes almost all ages bowed in concern and many previously restless souls distressed for their sins.
The piece urges living in love for Him through active service to others. It asserts that true religion shows itself in serving the least, condemns regulating others as a substitute for personal righteousness, and praises excellence in mastering all mistakes.
A compact line invokes that God loves perseverance and delays are not refusals, asserting that steadfast faith earns granted relief or blessings. The phrase echoes religious sentiment and emphasizes patience in divine timing.
A temperance column recounts a judge denouncing boot leggers and the liquor trade. It cites reform zeal, moral outrage, and calls for incarceration, alongside anecdotes on prohibition momentum in Georgia Oklahoma Missouri and Kentucky. It contrasts sobriety with vice and notes political shifts toward national and state prohibition.
Judge Peter C. Pritchard delivers a Wilmington North Carolina address condemning whisky as humanity’s greatest evil. He warns it stains character brings poverty and distress impairs intellect humiliates kinship and erodes pride before the reckoning of consequences.
Two thousand Philadelphia school children marched through Anat city streets in protest against the sa Joos. Spectators lined sidewalks as banners rose and military music played, while Christian Herald notes New Hampshire druggists’ later defeats have ended.
A Kentucky note declares Cuticura remedies cured an eczema sufferer after years of ailment. The writer, M V LaRue of Louisville, recounts two cases and notes rapid improvement and final cure following use of the Cuticura products.
A garbled mix of advertisements and notices mentions Antwerp diamond trade, foot care powders, a nerve remedy, teething syrup, and census taker banter. Names include Allen S. Oluwied LeRoy and Mrs Winslow. The text blends product pitches with snippets of social color and a Wiggs household census dialogue.
In the drawing room a German professor, an entertaining old gentleman, hears a guest remark on the rendering of his composition. The professor asks if the song was his, replying puzzledly that he did not know the composer. The anecdote appears in Tit-Bits.
Professed testimonial ad urges kidney sufferers to write G W Winney Medina and promises a reply after postage. Man claims Dean's Kidney Pills cured him after eighteen months in hospital with back pain lameness and rheumatism. He says weight rose from 143 to 12 after 10 or 12 boxes. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A clerk recounts a blind misreading of honor by a deaf and mute neighbor who kept his pad to convey meaning. After a watch and chain were won in a card game, the man used his pad to reveal the true result, inscribing that the prize included both watch and chain. The incident ends with the father recognizing the outcome.
A magazine blurb urges mothers and all women in lonely homes to seek healthy maternity through Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It quotes Mrs Maggis Gilmer of West Union and Mrs Josephine Hall of Bardstown praising restored health and becoming mothers after using the remedy.
An old article promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female illnesses, citing decades of use and inviting letters for advice from Lynn Mass. A light anecdote follows about an insurance agent who learns a removal fee loophole in a subscription book, with the old lady unaware of the implied transfer charge.
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