University of South Carolina Libraries
\. . . M, vw&tf *E5%?a&c3 ? mattss New York City.?The skeleton j Mouse ttiat can oe worn over any pretty guimpe or waist is an altogether satisfactory and desirable fashion Df the season. Here is one that is as eharming as well can be, yet abso u%ytf^v< lutely simple and that is adapted to almost every material used for indoor gowns. In the illustration it is ] made of buff colored poplin with i trimming of plain and fancy braid, ! while the girdle is of silk in exactly matching color, but veiling, cash- 1 mere, henrietta, Panama and chiffon < broadcloths are all appropriate in 3 wool materials while almost every 3 one of the simpler silks can be so < utilized. 1 The blouse consists of the fronts { and backs and has the great merit of < allowing a choice in the closing, as it is so constructed that the opening can be made at either back or front as best liked. The fronts are extended to form strap-like trimmings that are attached to the full girdle and , the back portions of the waist are lapped over onto the front at the shoulders, so allowing the use of the ornamental buttons that are so much liked this season and that are so beautiful. . The quantity of material required for the medium size is two yards twenty-one, one and three-eighth yards twenty-seven or seven-eighth yard forty-four inches wide with seven yards each of plain and fancy braid and seven-eighth y^rd of silk for the girdle. Coiffnrcs Lower. The Parisian coiffure is less high tkan it was last season, the hair being drawn loosely back and massed about where the traditio?al Greek < knot is placed. i No Latest Fashion. Necessarily, .with the handsome robes we are to wear, the hats must I be large, and it is no exaggeration to I say that they run up the whole scale < of shapes ever worn, for one sees the < bergere, the Gainsborough, the bon- i net Dauphin, the cloche and so on I forever, until choice is impossible, if 1 it is to be ruled by the "latest fash- 1 ion." There is no latest fashion now- ; adays, and the only thing to do is to i hnv liifit what suits one. The Dlace for the small hat is with the morning tailor-made, however. No More Bagginess. Shapeliness is the keynote of all fashionable garments. Figures are no longer lost under superfluous fulness in coats that hang like sacks from shoulders to knees. Loose coats there are in pieniy, Dut tne lines 1 are carefully studied. There are more 1 semi-fitted coats than anything 6*156, the pony still being in great evidence in the suit departments, although its J shape is more generally becoming \ now than last season. < I -Lg-SLmuwi-fa I [?MUSM saa ; / v New Wrinkle in Gloves. Elbow gloves of white glace kid have the backs stitched in pale colorings and are topped by a scalloped band or cuff of colored kid to match. Misses' Over Waist or Jumper. Seldom has any fashion taken j such a firm hold upon feminine fancy o as this one of the over waist. It is L adapted both to the young girl and P to the woman and appears to be P equally charming and attractive for 6 both, while it can be made from a variety of materials. This one is d eminently simple and girlish and is 0 quite appropriate for either silk or h wool, plain or fancy material, while t it can be made to match the skirt s nr as a senarate waist as liked. In ^ this instance plaid taffeta is trimmed ? with a little fancy braid and worn ^ over a guimpe of all over lace. But |( one great advantage of the waist is c found in the fact that it can be t! slipped on over any guimpe that the o young owner may possess, those of a lingerie material being well liked for e the purpose, the special one being by no means obligatory. t| The waist consists of front and v back and is fitted by means of shoul- tl der and under-arm seams. There are w tucks from the shoulder which pro- t! vide becoming fulness and ribbons or tj tapes at the waist line to regulate 6 the size. The guimpe is a plain one f*' with front and backs and is closed Invisibly at the back, while its sleeves are of moderate fulness', finished with e straight bands. tl The quan^ty of material required fi for the sixteen year size is for the tl t< _ . b il 14 i IW | Pljl G ' p S T ti q o jver waist one and three-quarter *c: rards twenty-one, one and one-half * rards twenty-seven or one and one- cj marter vards fortv-four inches wide, <T ivith ten yards of braid; for the ? juimpe three and- one-quarter yards tl jighteen, three yards twenty-one or h nr )ne and five-eighth yards thirty-six tl nches wide. a g Kimono Shapes Popular. Kimono shapes of all sorts are fashionable. The real thing, straight c; from the Orient, is a possession to be 6< ieslred for an evening wrap or the- a itre top. Embroideries were never n more used, and?in accord with the P fashionable combination of thick and fi ;hin stuffs?the most gauzy materials ? have embroideries of heavy chenille ind of yellow worsted mingled with a ;ilk. n ii Glove Monograms. e The newest laci in tne way or mon>grams is the tiny monogram for the ^ eft glove. It is worn only with heavy ? street gloves, and having a substan- d :ial little p?a attached, it can readily be transferred to different gloves, n rhe dainty little letters entwined in v he monogram are fastened just at h he wrist, so that they show below " he sleeve. a t Lacings of Velvet. Lacings of velvet are found as a :rimming, holding together panels, t sleeve caps and jacket fronts. fr" a gte SONDAV gMm ftpra/yioNlW-iuuMBIi Subject: A Sej f ? ? Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at the rving Square Presbyterian Church n the theme, "A Separated People," he Rev. Ira Wemmell Henderson, astor, took as his text Titus 2:14, "A eople for His own possession." He aid: The mission of Jesus Christ to men . as to reveal to them rtie fulness of ivine truth unto the establishment f the Kingdom of God in their earts. Those who are citizens of hat kingdom are in a very lively enss an "elect race; a royal priestood; a holy nation; a people for iod's own possession." To serve iod well and to the end is not child's lay but a man's work. To swear al3giance to the King of Kings is to ut loose from sin and to enter into he warfare against Satan upon terms f decided and continuous opposition nd resistance. The fight against vil is not a sham battle, but a bitter trueele to the death, with "no quar ?r"~for the slogan. Constructively, tie Kingdom is for men who are rorklng up toward godliness entire tirough the yielding of self to do the 'ill of the Father. The members of lie Kingdom are men who are not tie servants of the world. Citizenhip is conditioned upon loyalty to Bvealed truth and upon growth in tie appropriation and realization of ivine verities. If there is any one thing that needs mphasis in this day and time it is ae fact that Christians are different rom those who serve the Baals of tie present. The difference is not jnsorial or sartorial or educational, ut vital. It depends not upon the ut of the hair, or upon the fashion f clothes, or upon the lack or abunance of schooling a man may have xperienced, but upon his manner of fe. To walk our streets and disnguish Christians from the men who re not brethern of Christ (except aey be marked with the plain, facial, isreputable evidences of Gin) is not asy. The thief and the church trus2e may each be shaven in the same bop and both be immaculately neat, 'he same style of ready-to-measure arments may array the deacon and tie crook. Everywhere we may find len who under similar or identical xteriors yet harbor and foster totalis opposite ideals, motives and aoughts. It is not my purpose to intimate hat in many an instance it is not erfectly easy to mark good men from vil. The lineaments of sin sooner or iter are impressed indelibly upon tie faces of those who lead lives of tiame, no natter what sort of clothes aey wear or how neat they may he. iontrariwise, the purity of Christ is svealed in the countenance of him rho lives near to God. Even a child lay point a drunkard by his rags and priest by his garb. These diffennces are patent. But it is not of the difference in the lothes, or cash balance at the bank, r the mental culture of Christians nd non-Christians, that I wish to peak. The difference between those who >ve Christ and those who care notlilg about Him is not in externalities ut in fundamentals. We are consrned not so much with what a mail its or w. -.rs, as with \yhat he thinks, ith the ('lotives by which he is acaated, wi.h the principles by which is actions are tested and justified, ith the sort of soul life he lives, he possession of a Chri6t inspired Jul, energized by God blessed noves and aspirations and ideals is hat differentiates Christians from le world. Titus tells us In our text lat wa have been redeemed by hrist that we may be set apart "a eople for His own possession," and t. Peter informs us also that we are a people for God's own possession." hese two statements state much uth iu a nutshell and lead us to inuire what manner of men "God's wn" are. The Christian is a man of fine ^riniple. Paul tells us that all things re lawful unto us, but tnat all things re not expedient. The man of priniple acts, not tbat he may be insured 1 the exercise and prerogatives of is personal rights only, but in order lat the welfare of society may be enanced. He inquires not what are ly rights, but what are my obligaons? His chief concern is not to ain all that is coming to him in a laterial way, but to live that the jm of human happiness shall be in reased. The Christian Is the last lan to insist upon his right to enjy anything that in itself is harmless nd that, in his hands may result in o wrong, that in its influence upon ther men may lead to their souls' estruction. The worldly man, on le other hand, is chiefly anxious that e shall reap his share of all things, he influences, conscious or uncon:ious, of his actions weigh little upn his heart. He is not worried bout the life of his brother, because > him his brother is a law unto himilf. I am not only my own but my rother's keeper, is a part of the philsophy of men of principle alone, be Christian would rather be right, lan to win; the worldly man would e right if convenient and anything ) get the victory. The Christiau nts the way for the onward movelent of the world with the axe of "uth; the worldly man marches with le ranks, content with conditions s they are. Those who love Christ ive the world not what they wish al'ays ut what they ought to have; ley i^int us to what we ought to he nd what by the grace of God, if wc ared, we might be. The worldsrvers keep their ears to the ground nd give us only what we say wo eed. The difference is only one of rinclple. Christians are principled, nely and highly; the men who serve lammon are unprincipled and irreponsible. Christians are men of pure motives nd of high ideals; worldly men are ot. Where there are noble, upliftig, sanctifying motives there is the ssence of the Gospel found. Those ho are princes in the Kingdom of ehovah are men of single purpose, f unsullied devotion to the truth, of nified motive. There is no double ealing in the heart of man who real/ lives within Jesus. He does busiess on the square and is not merely raiting his chance to knife you. If e does good he does it not thai he 3ay secure praise or prom tnereDy, ut in order that he may be and bring blessing into a needy life. The prestations and pronunciamentos of tie Christian, his affirmed convictions nd declared ideas, are not different rom the inner desires and beliefs bat mold his life. The eye of the ihristian is single ajid when he looks mwrWs ^sui BVTHfc'REV-M" IRA W. HENDER||pfL Ttf? F-AMO05. Df^lN?? mrated People. at you you may read tharein the deepest motives of his soul. There Is no mud there. But how different are the motives of the men of the werld. Lacking principle, it is well to he wary of their motives. The man who is continually looking out for himself may, not unjustly, be suspected of having an axe to grind. His chief aim is to throw dust in your eyes that you may not see through him. His ways are devious and his motives double and dangerous.' But the greatest thing that differentiates the Christian from the wortd is the soul life. The man who puts his trust in temporalities has little of that and generally wants more of it. Being chiefly zealous to get a full store of this world's goods he hasn't time to waste over the inner man. and intangible realities of life. His time is preoccupied by the present. The Christian, however, is not so. Living a full, rich, free, helpful life in the world, he yet realizes that after all the soul life is the thing. His chief interest in the material things of life lies in the fact that through them his soul may find expression. To live near to God is his first desire Via IrnAnfO thon auu cuucavui , 1UI UC nuvna bUMb xuv/u the basis of life is sure. Ah, yes, there is a difference between God's men and Belial's. There is a sharp line of demarkation between the life of selfishness and the life of selfllessness. On the one hand we have an army of pure minded, clean hearted, noble acting men and women; and opposed to them a host of unprincipled self-seekers. The roan who is clothed upon by Christ cannot be happy and and do wrong; the servant of Satan thinks it happiness if so be he only gets on top. The Christian views his actions in the light of eternity and considers their everlasting consequences. I am not anxious that Christians should be labelled by the clothes they wear. I am solicitous that their deportment should mark them as Christ's; that when they open their mouths men ?hall know without any i guesswork upon whose side they stand; that when the rub comes between wrong and righteousness they shall stand up and be counted with the hosts of heaven. The Common Denominator. ' It seems to be taken for granted by a number of writers that the only way of rendering the Gospel of Christ acceptable to men is to show its like ness to other religions, and to try to find the common denominator between them all. This is a line of defense with which we are becoming familiar; but it does not require much foresight to see that It is doomed to fail. It is one thing to show (what is very necessary to1 be shown) that the Gospel is the perfection of all light and truth in the world; it is quite another to attempt to make all the light and truth equal. There is no need to disparage the broken rays of light and the partial morsels of truth which are found outside Christ, but the fact remains that they are broken and partial at the very best. The Gospel has hitherto achieved its victories by insistence upon what is unique in It, and this special note must be insisted upon, if the victories are to continue. ?London Christian. Prayer a Harmonlzer. ^ . Peter had a praying band about I him; for ten days the disciples conI tinned in nraver. When the preacher stands as Peter did, surrounded by a praying church, the result is a multitude of converts, steadfastness in church life, self-denial and gladness. Peter's sermon was born of prayer. A praying people cannot quarrel; strife, malice, back-biting?open springs'that feed church quarrels? are dried up by the south wind of prayer. A church on its knees looking to Christ, overlooks much. He that studies the stars has no time to criticise his fellows; the telescope that walls in the planet walls out men. A praying people do not oppose the pastor; molten metal easily takes the shape of the mold set for it; hearts united in prayer conform to the pastor's plans, fill up, and give value to his purposes.?Ram's Horn. No {Strength Held in Reserve. Trivial incidents get so engrossing that life becomes unprepared for the great issues. A man gets all absorbed in his business and intends some day to enjoy his home; a woman gets ensnared in the burdensome details of life and loses her peace of mind; and one day some great overwhelming ex perience or trial or sorrow suaaemy .attacks such a I'fe. and the life sim- j ply surrenders to the unforseen as- . sault, stricken and unprepared, because the strength which ought to have been nurtured for the crisis has been exhausted in the insignificant skirmishes of daily affairs.?F. G. Peabody, D. D. The Most Irrepressible Power. There is no power in the world so irrepressible as the power of person al holiness. A man's gifts may lack opportunity, his efforts be misunderstood and resisted; but the spiritual power of a consecrated will needs no opportunity, and can enter where the doors are shut. *** Yes, in this strange and tangled business of human life, there is no energy that so steadily does its worK, as ine mysterious, uuconscious, silent, unobtrusive, imperturbable influence which comes from a man who has done with all self seeking.?The Bishop of Oxford. Our Best Opportunities. There are no times in life when opportunity, the chance to be and to do, gathers so richly about the soul as when it has to suffer. Then everything depends on whether the man turns to the lower or the higher helps. If he resorts to mere expedients and tricks the opportunity is lost. He comes out no richer or greater?nay, he comes out harder, poorer, smaller for his pain. But if he turns to God, the hour of suffering is the turning point of his life.?Phillips Brooks. The Deceptive Fingerpost. tvio mnet dans'proiis thins: about the path of sin is that many believe it a short cut to happiness. It never has led there, and never will, but its lying fingerpost deceives thousands every year, just the same.?Ram's Horn. Every man is more closely related to his Father above than to his parents here. , Misfires by the Young Idea. Among the gems of a collection < schoolboy "howlers" are the .follow Ing: "The star chamber was a /ooi decorated with stars, in which to tures were carried out. From th we have the modern expression 'i see stars'?that is, to be in pain "The Duke of Marlborough was great general, who always fougl with a fixed determination to win < lose." "The name of Caesar's wi was Caesarea. She was above su picior.." "Socrates died from a do: of wedlock."?Kansas City Times. . Great Old English Mansion. Raby is one of the finest castellate mansions in the country, and excej that a part of the south front is a addition by Inigo Jones, the edifi< retains most of its ancient characte It was built by John de Neville i the end of the fourteenth century an was the home of the Nevilles unt the undoing came with the "risic of the North." Seven hundred followers of tt house of Neville used to gather in tt great hall at Raby,ttand in the sair hall the gentlemen of the North irf< in council and laid plans for reii stating the old religion. Charles ' twice visited Raby on his way to Sco land, and when Sir Harry Vane c one occasion disparagingly allude to the castle as a hillock of stone, tt king retorted that he had not ai other such hillock in his realm. * A noticeable feature at Raby Is tt unique carriageway, which pass* through the lower hall. It was quaint idea on the part of a form* owner of Raby to wish to driv* n coach and four right through tt castle and alight in the middle of tf hall, but it is a pity that in ordi to gratify it he should have destroy? the' barbacan and several fine wii dows. Some of the tenants on tl estate have, from father to son, he! their farms from the time of the N villes, and one family possesses a original lease in Latin dating fro the reign of Edward VI. ? Cou Journal. The Demijohn's Fate. "John," said the Colonel to the ol family servant, "do you know whi became of that demijohn I threw 01 the window New Year's morning ?" ! "I sho' does, Kunnel. I kotch< dat jimmyjohn fo' it hit de grour but de cork wuz out en what whist didn't spill down my throat splatter* all over me en like ter a drownd< | me. Hit wuz a dispensary er Prov I dence dat I lived ter tell de tale!"Atlanta Constitution. The Unhistoric Acts. It was George Eliot who said, "Tl growing good of the world is part dependent on unhistoric acts, ar that things are not ill with you ar me as they might have been is ha owing to the number who have live faithfnlly a hidden life, and rest j unvisited tombs." California is again finding vast riches her old "placer diggings." FITS, Bt. V itue'Dance :N ervous Diseases pe manentlycured by Dr Kline's Great N en Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise fre Dr H. R. Kline, Ld. 031 Arch3t., Phila.. P From time immemorial the rose has be< regarded as an emblem of silence. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet Druggists reiund money il U fails to cur Iv \V Grove's signature is on each hoi. 2S The earliest known directory was th; of London, published in 1677. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chfldn teething.softens tbegums,reducesiniiamm tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bott Left-Eyed or Right-Eyed. You are either left-eyed or righ eyed, ufaless you are one person oi of every fifteen who has eyes of equi strength. You also belong to a sma minority of one out of every ten pe sons if your left eye is stronger tha your right. As a rule, just as peop: are right-handed, they are right-eye< This is probably due to the general! greater use of the organs of the rigt side of the body, as, for example, sportsman using his right arm an shoulder, uses his right eye to slgl his gun, thereby strengthening it t exercise. Old sea captains, after long use of the telescope, find the right eye much stronger than tt left one. This law is confirmed fc the experience of aurists. If a perso who has ears of equal hearing h? cause to use one ear more than tb other for a long period, the ea brought into requisition is found t be much strengthened, and the es which is not used loses in a corn sponding degree.?Health. Wl>ere Four States Meet. About fifty miles from Durang< Col., is a point where four State come to a corner. At this place, b sidestepping quickly, one can be i the four States and gone again in a many seconds. The States are Co orado, Utah, New Mexico and Ar zona. A similar case is at Harper Ferry, where trains stop and passer gers enjoy a view which permits thei to gaze into Maryland, Virginia an West Virginia at the same time. GUIDES CHILDREN Experience and a Mother's Love 3Iak Advice Valuable. An Ills, mother writes about feec Ing children: "If mbthers would use Grape-Nut more for their little ones there woul be less need for medicines and fewe doctor bills. "If those suffering from indlges tion and stomach troubles would liv on Grape-Nuts, toast and good mil for a short period they would expei lence more than they otherwise woul believe. "Our children have all learned t know the benefit of Grape-Nuts as a appetizing, strengthening food. It i every evening, with few variation; like this: 'Mama, let's have toast an I (irape-isiut^ ior DreaHiust; w, ict have eggs and Grape-Nuts' ? neve forgetting the latter. "One of our boys in school and 1 years of age repeatedly tells me hi mind is so much brighter and in ever way he feels so much better afte having Grape-Nuts as a part if nc all his breakfast." Name given b Postum Co., Battle Creek,Mich. Rea the little book, "The Road to Wei ville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason. '' '1^1 -m V 3. Justice Deaf as Well as Blind. > A member of the Philadelphia Bar tells of a queer old character in Altoona who for a long time was th? judge of a police court in that to%n. On one occasion during a Besslon of his court there was such an J 1 ? .. ?V??. Eyes and Exercise. af It was a matter of surprise to Era v- erscn that the following little piec< m of advice by De Quincey should no r- have attracted more attention: "The is depth and subtlety of the eyes varies to exceedingly with the state of th( stomach, and if young ladies wer( a aware of the magical transformations it which can be wrought in the depth jr and sweetness of the eye by a few fe weeks' exercise I fancy we should set s- their habits on this point altered se greatly for the better.0?Health Record. A Purely Local Custom. t From the preface to Buedeker't "Southern Italy" we obtain this re n markable advice: "The traveler -e should adopt the Neapolitan custom r- of rejecting fish that are not quit? fresh."?London Academy, id H Booter and Suitor. [S . Pater?"Well, my boy, so you have interviewed your girl's father, eh! ie Did you make the old codger toe the ie mark?" ie Son?"Yes, dad. I was the mark.' 2t ?Boston Transcript. a L \ Only Two in Office, t- A man in a certain township was ?n elected constable. The members ol id the family were much elated and ie could scarcely contain themselves a- with their newly acquired civic honors. At last one of the smaller chilie dren said to the wife: "Ma, are wc 3S all constables?" The mother replied a "Gwan, child; nobody's constable bul sr me and your pa!"?Atchison Globe, is J? WORKS IN THE GARDEN. if S(j Eighty-seven Years Old, But Has t .'Sonnd Back. ie Robert Scollan, 87 years old, of 5E Id Garden St., Seneca Falls, N. Y., ? e. | fine, sturdy olt in gentleman, whc m S works in his owr rt garden, give: thanks to Doan'i Kldney f0] BOUnc* bac* 'd and kidneys. Mrs at Goetchlotis, hi: f msr~mm ssszijv* }<3 vere attack of kidney trouble anc i?( lumbago, which caused him much suf :y fering. He began taking Doan's Kid ;d ney Pills and was soon cured. W< ;d always keep them on hand. My hus -i. band was cured of bad pains In th< ? back by taking only part of a box." Sold by all dealers.. 50 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. / ie Poor Pussy. ly If there be any noticeable falling id off in the cat population hereabouts 11 id may without doubt be attributed t< If the growing use of cat fur. Almost id any kind of feline, it seems, will dc in for this purpose, even the .back fencc variety, if it be sufficiently well nonr ished to make the coat heavy anc in smooth. The pelts are worth her< from fifteen to twenty-five cents each and the securing them is something e. of an industry in Philadelphia. Th< a? skins are, however, sent to France ;n where they are dyed, and whenc< they return to this country as popu lar fur.?Philadelphia Record. a. ?. Old People's Books. 0 According to Mr. G. K. Chestertor at most children's stories are writter for grown-up people. This, we re;n member, was also the opinion of th? a. eminent Max Beerbohm, who a ladj le once complimented on a children's book he had written. "But do yot t_ think children will read it?" she ques tioned. "Yes," was the reply, "whec they grow up." ?1 r " Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. r* Pazo Ointment iB guaranteed to cure an? n caseof Itching,Blind,Bleedingor Protruding le Piles in 0 to 14 daysormoney refunded. 50c. Russia makes 30,000 birchwood spoons s ly year. a i _ HURT. BRIDES I ST. JAG IS [r THE OLD-MONK-CURE 0 Price 2Z ir j -Is'^OwnTI !" * IT SHOULD BE IN EVER s % BE HEEDED *j, A Slight Illness Treated at 0 d ^ Long Sickness^, With Its H< _ % EVERY MAN HI "K By J. HAMILTON ^ 6 * This ia a most Valuable Book for 4c easily-distinguished Symptoms of dit w of Preventing such Diseases, and th [. + or cure. 508 Pages, Pro) r] * - v ? " K tions, Explanations of Botanical Pr 5 ^ New Edition, Revised and Enlarged is X Sook in the house there is no * cum y + ergency. ? Don't wait until you have illn ess j. send at once for this valuable voluti lt Send postal notes or postage stamp y * 6 cents. ,d m BOOK PUBLISHING KO' j C&UJUUUL vjl Luuvciaauun auu iauguici 3 in the court room that his Honor l became very angry and confused, r Suddenly, in great wrath, he shouted: ; "Silence here! We have decided [ above a dozen cases this morning . and I haven't heard a word of one of them!"?Harper's Weekly. Just Like Bridge. j The "singaree" is the latest social . function in bee-keeping circles. The subject of the fiery ordeal is a rheui matic, and when the insects get busy } a fine opportunity for study of facial expression is given.?Portland Advertiser. I . Ephemeral. "Dudley has an automobile, hasn't . he?" "I don't know." "Why, I thought you told me you saw him ' with one yesterday." "Yes, but that was yesterday."?Philadelphia Press. A St. Louis man broke his engage, ment because his fiancee insisted that ! when they got married she would do j her own cooking. N.Y.?7 ^ I NO RELIEF FROM ECZEMA ' For Over Two Years?Patent Medi! cines, Quack Cures, and Even Doc tors Fail?Cuticura Succeeds. C "I was very badly afflicted with eczema for more thun two years. The parts affected were my limbs below the knees. 1 tried all the physicians in the town and some in the surrounding towns, and i also tried all the patent remedies that 1 beard 1 of.. besides all the cures advised by old women and quacks, and found no relief i whatever until 1 commenced using the t Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and j Cuticura Resolvent. In the Cuticura HetnI fn?nH immo^iato relief ?nH urns' } 80011 sound and well. C. V. Bellz, Tippe1 canoe, Ind., Nov. 15, 1905.". 5 j The sheep industry in England seems to be greatly prospering. ' Paint BuyingVX J Made Safe tt\ no argument, no 1 advertising to * maintain them2 selves as the best ? ar'l most economic- \A\\\\ \ i Man. The difficulty has X Vi , been for the buyer to be \ xA t Y' ; always sure of the purity \%\\ . of the white lead and oil. We have registered the trade mark of the Dutch Boy painter to be the final proof of quality, genuineness and purity to paint buyers everywhere. When this trade mark appears on the keg, you can be sure 1 that the contents is Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. ' .SEND FOR BOOK 5 " A Talk on Paint." firet valuable In form a! tion on the paint aabject. Vreo upon MQOMt. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY l in whichever of tht following citici :.? neareit nput New Tork. Bo?ton. Buffalo. C!ereland. Cincinnati, Chicago, Ht^LonU, Philadelphia [John T. Lvwit * Efro*. Oo. Pitt* burgh [National .Lead 6 Oil Co.] DROPSY^ DISCOVERY? i " ^ B ghc# quick relief and c urtm front eases. Booh ofr tettlmonLis and AO Dati' imttsni Free* DnH.ll. GHEKV6 fOIS, Box B, AtUaU, 0* ;E OR SPRAIN SOBS OIL RELIEVES FROM PAIN >c and SOc " / ><r liil******* " % hie Rnrilf !!* I I HV n ? r X, Y HOUSEHOLD AS ST MAY * ANY MINUTE, * * 1 nee Will Frequently Prevent ? ^ * :avy Expenses end Anxieties. ^ S OWN DOCTOR > AYEKS, A. M., M. D. the Household, teaching as it does the ? Ferent Diseases, the Causes and Means 3f i Simplest Remedies -which will alleviate ^ 111 Motrntori J ^ JMtfvrij anWW*< n This Book is written in plain ? erery-day English, and is free from jf. the technical terms which render j?. most doctor books so valueless to + the generality of readers. This Book is intended to be of Service ^ * Jin the Family, and is so worded as * to be readily understood by alL ? Only * ?O Cts*fta.*1 The low price only being made possible by the immense edition jf> printed. Not only does this Book ^ contain so much information Rela- *j, tive to Diseases, but very properly ^ ^ v gives a complete analysis *u c*ciy?thing pertaining to Courtship, Mar- ? riage and the Production and Rear- * ing of Healthv Families: together & ' 'with Valuable Recipes and Prescrip- * , ictice. Correct "Use of Ordinary Herbs. Si> 1 with Complete Index. With this )fr ; for not knowing vrbat to do in an em- g if > in your family before yon order, bat $ le. ONLY CO UJSJNTS rusi-fAiu. 6 ot any denomination not larger than ^ USE 134Leonard St.? N?Y. % *< / /. * '* ,