Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LUNGS FEMAL Colonel Arthur L. Hamilton, of the 7th Ohio Volunteers, 259 ;odal%,sireet, Columbus, 0., tes: -"As a remedy for ca tarrh and stomach trouble 1 oaritlly .recommend Peruna." rs.1 Kamilton, wife of the gallant Colonel, is an ardent friend of Peruna also. HALF A SIZEFA Mozley's Lemor E.ixir THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE For Constipation. Biliousness, In digestion. Sour Stomach, Colic, Dizziness. Headache and anything. caused by a disordered Liver. ,Removes " That Drowsy Feeling " by putting your digestive organs to work, increasing your appetite, and. in fact, makes you feel like a "arEW MAA." soc. and $.00 pe Beette at a&& Drug Stores. One Dose Coaelnees. rCut Your Work in Two Atkins Saws cut not only wood, iron and other materials better than any other., but they cut l'ork. That is beca'use they ~are made of the best steel in the world by men that know how. Atkins Saws, Corn Krnives, Perfection Floor scrapers, etc., are sold by all good hardware dealers. Catalogue on request. E. C. ATkUNS (Q. CO. Inc. ILargest Saw Manufacturers in the world Factory and Executive Offices, Indianapolis BRANCHES-New York, Chicago, Minneapolis Portland (Oregon), beattle, San Francisco Memphis, Atlan~ta and Toronto (Canada) Accept no substitute-Insist on the Atkins Brand So. 47. M RIU W WATERP0F 4 Medemablk oryellow for allks >ads of wet work.Onr de erwhere. Look for the 5tai of ths han0 \ the nane TOWMR con the buttonis. .I 0 CURED Gives - al swelngR ellef. ' Rmoves ause in iS t o2o days effects a permanent cure in~ loto 6ocdvs Trialtreatmenft -e ee Notinrgcan be fairer wrt Dr. H. H. Green's Sons. Specii sts. Box 6 Atlanta. Ga. State Iiusuralw-e Commnissioner Da vid Martin andl lu1ternnl:i Revenue (Col a lector William Mc( oaclh arec the lates.t eonverts to M-vor Wealver's band of reform in Philadelphia. WASTED TO A SHADOW; But Found a Care A fter FIfteen Yee of Huff ering. A. H. Siotts. messenger at thet State Capitoi. Coluumbus. 0., says: "For fifteen yeari - I had kidney troui. * bles. and though dce.red faithfully JE"'' could rnot find a e ( cure. I lu-ad heavy backachles, di-tzzy 'im/)!headachaes arnd terri bL'e urinaryv diso ffWM ders. One day I collapsed, fell in. M F - sensible on the side walk, and- then wasted away M~ bed for ten weeks. After being given up, I began using Doan's Kidney- Pills. In a couple of months I regained my old health. and now weigh 188 pounds. Twelve boxes did it, and I have been well two years." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Current Happenings. Dr. R. L. (hiles. a prominent Nor folk physieinn, is under arrest. accus eI of performing a crimnal operation oi a voni woman. Charles B. Lockhart. a voung mar ried man oft Riclmoid. IS accutised of attemptei aailt ,in a 14-year-old 'llrI. .John Alexander Dovie. (if Zion City. is re- ported to be in feeble health ai the question o'f h1is successor is a rousing mnuehi disseinsion. CALMED RAGING OF THE OCEAN. Oil Poured From Vessel Made a Min. lature Millpond. -I am one of the few tourists." he said. "who ever saw the sea oiled in a storm. i'll tell you how they did it. "The oil was stored in big zinc tanks. where it served as ballast. It only cost a cent or so a gallon. for it was refuse. a mixture of whale oil, vegetable oil and petroleum. "When the hurricane struck us and tM ship was like to founder in the surging, boiling foam the captain turned a valve and through sluices on either side of the ship some fifty or sixty gallons of oil flowed out upon the sea. "The effect was like magic. The oil made a prismatic skin over the water ;n all sides. The foam disap peared. We floated in a millpond about 200 yards square and without this dark calm millpond roared the white sea. "It only took about two minutes for all this to happen. "We sailed onward. The rocking ceased. The seasick heaved sighs of relief. For a half hour the oil stayed with us. a solid skin of beautiful hues. Then it broke up and sailed away in patches of every size. "The storm raged two hours.. We oiled the sea four times. It was an odd experience." China's Bows and Arrows. Though an attempt was made two years ago to abolish bows and arrows as the national wea'ons of China the work has only been accomplished within the last few weeks. The im perfal archers have existed up to the time the royal edict put them out of business about a month ago. The em peror's decree is as follows: "Our dy nasty was established by means '>f the bow and arrow and the art is still therefore kept up in the examination of oficials and the drilling of troops. Lately, however, military science has improved and weapons are being mod ernized every day and we must imi tate the martial spirit of our ances tors by using our best endeavors to es tablish a strong government. Here after the princes, dukes and ministers of the eight banners must all earnest ly practice military art and attain the utmost proficiency. which will leave no time for the observance of mere forms, and we order all officials ia fu ture not to carry the bow and arrow when they attend state ceremonies. rsor are imperial bodyguards or the palace guards to use them, but the best weapons must be provided for them. Let the board of war draw ur the necessary regulations for the prop er testing of military efficiency for the Isoldiers and let the said board report Ithereon." Butterflies as Investments. Butterfly collectors are seldom able to estimate with any confidence the value of their collections, since the prices for specimens so constantly vary. A case in point is that of the blue butterfly of Brazil, specimens of which were originally sold for from $50 to $75. Not long ago some col 1 lctors who supplied the London mar ket ran into a perfect swarm of these butterfies andi shipped to England such quantities that better speci mens than the original insects are sold for $1 each. TIt not infrequently happens that two or three specimens of a certain family are discovered by collectors, who, en couraged by the high prices received for thet- finds, are tempted to prose cute their search for this particular variety without results for several years. Suddenly they or some other collectors find the insects grown plen tiful, and the cherished varieties of the cabinet become among the corn monest specime~n5. PASSINC OF PORR;DCE. Makes Way For the Bletter IFood of a Better Day. "Por-itige is no longer used for breakfast in my home." wr'ites a loyail Briton from Huntriisvilie. Ont. This was an admission of no small significance to one' "brought upi" on the time-hon "One mionthi ago." she continues. "I hm:ghit a packagie of Gr ape-Nuts fond for my husharnd, who had been an in valid for over a year. IHe had passed through a: severe attack of pneumonia a nd ia giippe comineud. and was left in a very bad condition when they passed away. -!tideverything~ for his benefit. Ist nothing seemed to do him any good. Monthi followed month and- he still remalined aIs weak as ever. I was almost discouraged about him when I got the Graepe-Nuts, but the re-ult has coplensated mue for my anxiety. "In the otie month that lie has eaten GrapeNuts he has gained 10 pounds in weiahit. his strength is rapidly re t uning to him, and he feels like a new man Now we all eat Grape-Nuts fo~'l and are the better for it. Otm little 5 yar-old boy, who used to suffer from paine in the stomach after eating the od-fashiocned porridge, has no more trouble sincee he begaun to use Grape Nuts. and I have no more doc-tor's bills to pay for him "We use Gra pc-Nuts with only sweet ream ni d find it the most tasty dish in our' hill of fare. "Last Monday I ate 4 teaspoonfuls of Gr(ape-Nuts and cream for breakfast, r .ibig olse. then se't to work and got myv morning's work done by 9 o'clock, and felt less tired. niuch stronger, than if I had made my breakfast on meat. otatoes. etc-.. as I used to. I wouldn't he' without Gr-ape-Nuts in the house for any money." Name given by Pos turn Co:. Battle Creek. Mich. There's a reason. Rtead the little book "The Ioad to THE SUNDAY. SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 26. Subject: Abstinence For the Sake o, Othere, I. Cor. x.,:ta.33-Golten Texl 1. Cor. x., 12-Memory Verses, 31-3, -Coinmenitary on the Day's Leson. In verse.,- 14-22 Paul resui-nos the (s, eussion from vhapter 8:13 tu'hing the eating of meats which had )(.e"n offercd in sacrifice to idols. In the lesson be. fore us we have soie practical diree tions on th1is subjct. I. The duty of living for others (vs 21. 24.. 23. "All things are lawful." I mia. lawfully eat all kinds of food. but al are not expedient. It would not be be coming in me to eat of all. because ] should by this offend and grieve man weak minds. Though it may be ad mitted that it is strictiy lawful to ea meats offered to idols, yet there ar< strong reasons why it is Inexpedient and those reasons cught to have th, binding force of law. "Not expedient.' And so, being unprofitable and injur Ious. may thereby becone unlawful "Edify not." All things do not t.'n( to build up the cause of Christ. an therefore are not expedient. 24. "Ih own." Let no man consult his owi happiness. pleasure or convenience but let him ask what will be for ti good of others. No rule is laid dowl about eating or not eating any kind ol food as- : matter o' importance inl it self. Witi such things the gospel l1, no coneern. What Paul d(oes prescrib relates to the effect of our conduct upoi others. Let every man live not;foi himself, but for every part of the grex human family with which he is sutr rounded. "Another's wealth." "Bu each his neighbor's good."-R. V. Thh will cause true happiness. II. The duty of guarding the weal; (vs. 25-30). 25. 'Is sold." The meatV of idol sacrifices were often exposed t< sale in the markets especially by thi priests, when they had on hand a sur plus. To the Christian this was a. lawful as any other meat. -Sham. bles." The meat stalls in the market "Asking no question." The Jews wer( vexed with innumerable scruples witt respect to their eatirg and were acs tomed to ask many questions abow their food, as to where it was obtained how prepared. etc.: all of these scruplei and questionings the gospel abolished. 26. "Earth is the Lord's." See Psa. 24:1. This meat belongs to the Lore and is made for man's use. It does no1 belong to the idol, even though it has been offered to it. It may therefore be partaken of as God's gift. 27. "Bid feast." This refers to a feast in a pri. vate house. In verscs 14-22 the apostlt severely rebukes the practice ,)f eating at feasts in heathen temples. becausE this was one part of idolatrous wor ship. If a pagan friend invite a Chris. tian to his home to dine he should ea1 what is set before him without vexing his host with questions about his food. But there is nothing here commanded whieh would require a person to eat oi drink that which is harmful. 28, "Say unto you." That is. if one of your fellow guests should display scruples of conscience, or a heathen should be likely to draw the inference that you approved of idol worship, this altogether alters the case. You are nc longer simply eating with thankfulness the food set before you as the gift of God, but the question of' idolatrous worship of idols as permissible to a Christian. 29. "For why." etc. This verse and the next as a little obscure. The meaning seems t9 be that "no man has a right to interfere with the liberty enjoyed by another. save so far as his own conscience and conscientious con victions are likely to be affected there by." We must guard the point of yielding to another's conscience, for we may by obeying a man's false con science confirm his self-conceit, or es tablish a false morality. 30. "If I by "race" "If I partake with thankful III. The c'orr'ect rule of conduct (vs. 31-33).' --% :3L "Eat, or dr'ink." Th.: glory of God is to be the end of all our actions. In themselves eating and drinking are +hings indifferent, but there are cir cumstances in which they may be mat ter's of the highest impor'tanace. In o ir own day, for instance. the question of using or . abstaining from intoxicating liquors is one which ought to be dlealt with on the same rincfliples which Paul has laid dQyen in this chapter. Such a (luestion should be decided on one ground alone, namely, whether by ing them or abstaining from them 'e shall best promote the glory of God. "Do all." This requires that we should plan and or-der our whole life In ac cordance with God'a law. "Gior-y of God." To live to God's glory should be the higil aim of every individual. This is a sufficient rule to regulate every man's c-onsecince and~ pr-actice. 3:. "Give none ofcense." See II. V. Though you may be no better or worxse for eating iunt or not eating, yet if your conduct injures othlers and leads them into sin you should abstain en tirely. It is far more important that yotur brothler shlould not be l-ed into sin than that you shotuld partake of meat which you acknowledge is ja itself of no importance. Tfhis is a generial pr'in (iple which should regulate Christian condtuct at all time. "Jews." The apostle ever avoided offense to hliS kinsmen after the flesh. "Gentil('s." Crossing none of their prejudices where God's law does not require it. :A. "Please all men." Hie did thisq so fair as lie could righteously. "May be saved." Hiis i in object was to selk tihe salvation of all men. This wals the end~ in viewc. Salvation ('nn1 les men to set asnle their own wayIS in order to uplirt another. Strife over non-essentials destroys r'ather tha:n builds up the work of God. Japan's purchases from the United States in the fiscal year just closed amounted to $51 .724,720. The future historian- of the United States will have abundantly inter-est ing reading when h~e tackles the pri vate cables which, within the last 6( days, passed between President Roose volt, King Edward of England, the German Kaiser, President Loubet ol the French Republic. the Czar and tile Mikado. Some of .these cables t is statcd, are of an exceedingly personal nature. but they show, it is aded, the persistence of President Roosevelt, accompanied by remarks as to sotund financial and economic sense. and they display also, it is as serted,. the kindliness of England's King and the helpfullness of the Ger man Emperor and of the President of he French Republic. Incidentally. it s averred. continues the New York Sun. some of the cables give momen ary evidlences of testines on the part f the Czar and the Mikado. These >rivate cables will be tucked away in he secret vaults of the State Depart ent at Washington and will not see he light of day unftil all the great ctors in the peace climax have gone o eternity and a future Bancroft is armittoda to handle. them. DON'T MISS THIS; A Cure For - Stomach Trouble-A New Method, by Absorption-No Drugs. Do You Belch? It means a diseased Stomach. Are you afflietet with Short Breath. Gas, Sour Eructations. Heart PainsIndigestion. Dys pepsia. Burning Pains -ak- Lead We ght in Pit of Stomach, Acid Stomach, D tended Abdomen, Dizziness. Colic? Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tor ture Let us send you a box of Muis Anti Belch Wafers free to convince you that it cures. Nothing else like it known. It's sre and very pleasant. Cures by absorption. Harmless. No drugs. Stomach Trouble can't be cured otherwise-so says M1edical Science. Drugs won't do-they eat up the Stomach and make you worse. We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers cure and we want you to know it, hence this offer. SPECIAL OFFER.-The rcgiar price ot Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. a box, but to introduce it to thousands of sutfer ers we will send two (2) boxes upon re ceint of 75c. and this advernsement, or we wiil send you a sampe tree for tnmz coupon. 1255 A FREE BOX. 11-4 Send this coupon with your name and address and druggist's name who does not sell it for a tree box of M1ll's Anti-Belch Wafers to -31ULL'S GRAPE TONIC Co., 32S Third i I Ave., Rock Island, Il. Give Full Addres and Write Plainly. Sold at all druggists, 50c. per box. STRONG PROOF. .Tggles-How do you know you talked sensibly to your wife? Waggles-She wouldn't listen . to me.-Judge. Taylor's Cherokee Rlemedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature's great remedy-Cures Coughs, Colds. Croup and! Consumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At drug gists, 25c., 50e. and 3.00 per bottle. If a girl is all the world to a young man he naturally resents any atterpt of other men to acquire the earth. How's This? We ofer One tundred Dollars Re ward!3: anycase of Gasarra ;:.a. canuot be cured of !,all's atarrh CUr. -.j. J. BENEt- & Co..'To;edo,O. We, the unersi':ed, Lave known F.I. Cheney ior the m2st ltyears,idbelievebim perlectly honorable in all business transac sons aad iaacially able to carry oat any obiigatioas made by taoir lirm. NEa' & TRUAX. Whliolesaile Draggist', To-. jedo, O, WALmNsa, IrSsAN & MAnVIs, Vholesa13 Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's CatarrhCarcis .uea iatera-ly,a.t Ingdirectly upoa the blood and mucoussar lacesoftaesysten. Testimonial seat fres. P'rice,75c. pe r X-. SoldI by alt :3ruggists. Take tiall's Fanily Pills fo: eor.stipation. A boy that won't fight other boys probably will girls. FITSpermanentlycured. No fits or nervous nessafter first day's use of Dr. Kliae's Great NerveRestorer,$2trialbottleand treatise free Dr.R.. H. KLINE, Ltd., M1Arch St., Phila.,Pa Even hunger isn't an infaliible cure for laziness. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teethtng,softens thegums,redn cesinflamma tionallaxs pain,cures wind colc,25c.a bottle Parish Clerk's Record. The Yarmouth (Eng.) Parish Maga zine claims that Mr. E. J. Lupson, the parish clerk in that town, has a rec ord unparalleled in the Church of Eng ,land. Appointed forty-two years ago, he has served under seven vicars, and since 1863 has been absent from Yar mouth only on'ce in 2,162 Sundays, while temporary indisposition has pre vented the performance of his duty In the parish church on but three other occasions. He has attended 11,942 marriages, and has "given away" the bride on 1,204 occasions. These marriages were solemnized by 218 different clergymen. Mi'. Lupson still performs his duties with all the alertness of a man twenty years younger. Reflections of a Bachelor. Ini an argument most men shout so foudly that \-ou can 't hear thejir ideas. A girl is about as mnod.est as she can everi hope to become if sihe will admit there is one other girl in low-n as pr-etty as she. HOSPITALSCROWDED MAJORITY CF PATIENTS WOMEN Mfrs. Pinkbam's Advice Saves Many IFrom this Sad and Costly Experience It is a sad but true fact that every year Sbrings an in crease in the numberofopera , tions performed upon women in o ur hospitals. More thanthree fourths of the c fiss uela Adams - patients lying on those snow1 white beds are women and girls who! are awaiting or recovering from opera tions made nec'essary by neglect. Every one of these patients had plenty of wtarning in th at bearing down feeling, pain at the left or right of the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the bnck, leucorrhea, dizzti ness, flatulency, displacements of '.he womb or irregularities. All of these smntomis are indications of an un healthy condition of the ovaries or womb., and if not heeded the trouble 'ill make headway until the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous opera tion, and a lifetime of impaired useful ness at best, while in many cases the results arc fatal. The following letter should bring hope to suffering women. Miss Luella Adams.of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle, Wash., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "About two years agto I was a great suf ferer from a sev'ere female trouble, pains and h"::dAhes. The doctor prescribed for me and finally told me that I had a tumor on .the womb and must undergo an ope-ration if I wanted to get w~ell. i felt that this was miy dath warrant. but I spent hundreds of dol lars for medical h'lp, but the tunmor kept growing For-tunately I corresponded with an nat in the New England States, and she advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compotund, as it was said to cut-c tu mors. I did so and immaediately began to imorove in health. and I was entirely cured, thi tumor disappearing entirely. without an opeation. I wish every suffermng woman would try this great preparation." lust as surely as Miss Adams was cured of the troubles enumerated in her letter. just so .surely will Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound cure every woman in the land who suffers fromn womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excit abil ity and nervous prostration. -Mr::. Pinkcham invites all young women who are Ill to write her for free avce Adaa m, Lynn. Masa.. ITCH ING SCALP HU.MOR Lady Suffered Tortftrea Until Cured by Ceicnra-Scratched Day and Night. '31y scalp was covered with little pim ples and. I s::ffered tortures from the itch ing. I was seratching all day and night. and I uculd get no rest. I washed my head with hot v:ter and Cuticura Soap and thel app:ied the Cuticura Oi::mea.t as a dressing. One bo:: of the ointment and o:ne ci.e of Cuth ura Soap cured me. Now my head i entire:y clear and my hair is grow.ing sp:endidly. I have used Cuticura %:- ever since and shall never be without it. (Signed) Ada C. Smith, 309 (rand Sr., Jersey City, N. J." Burmah is sIirred by the question o' ofli cial dress. Cures Rhetumatlsm and Catarrh-Medicine Sent Free. These two diseases are the result of an awful poisoned 'ondition of the blood. If you have ahin g joints and back, shoulder blades. bone pains, erippled hands, legs or feet. swollen museles. shifting. sharp. biting pains. and that tired. discitraged feeling of rheumatism, or the hawking, sitting, blurred eyesight. deafneiss. sick stomach. headache, noises in the head, mu oiis throat discharges, decaving teeth. bad breath. belching gas N Catarrh. take !lotanaic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It kills th-' roison in the blood which a tuses these awful -ymptoms, giving a puze. healthy blood uppily to the joints nnd mucous mem b1a, es, and makes a perfect cure of thi worst rheumatism or foulest vatarrh. ures wlire all else fails. Blood Balm 1B. B. B.) is composed of pure Botanic in tredients. good for weak kidneys. Im proves the di;testion, cures dyspepsia. A perfct tonic for old folks by giving them :w, rich. pure blood. Thoroughliy tested 'or thirty years. Druggists. e1 per large bottle, with complete direetions for home :re. Sample frue and prelald by writing Blood Bahn Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Describe :rouble and special free medical advice :nt in sealed letter. Ier'in has about thirty vegetarian res taurants. 'iso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used lor all affections of throat and lungs.-WM. U. E.NDSLEY, Vanburen, Ind.. Feb. 10, 10*. London uses 211,323.02 gallons of water a day. Save the Good Luck Coupons. A Good Luck Ba is a blessing to go< far, every time, an when you use GOC Purthermore, it it of the high priced ii ,Tnat's money in your pc If you cut out th handsome premiums. these, sce the gift book Your grocer ougl Baking Powder. If n name? THE SOUTHERN MF OOD, big' -Li can not be out a liberal am< in the fertilizer ten per cent. It form of Suiphat highest quality. "Plant Food" and "Truc1< books which tell of the success' other garden truck-.sent free Address, GERMA New York-93 Nassau Street. or Orchard Water - Is a Certain Cure for 3DYSPEPSIA, I SICK HEADACHE,j CONSTIPATION.I Stimulates the Liver, cures Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Irregularities of the Bowels. A natural product, prepar ed by concentration ; a gen 'ie natural water. RAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Loisinille. Ky. So. 47. IC59ES W~ILE AL!. ILSE FAILS. nest Congh t6yrup. ruMta. .oud. hUe - n. tie. Soia hrdrmaa DIRECT FROM WORKSUP 28 307 310 473 485W --s - -. 219 83. 9+72 Stock Pine 9:mli Mayleleaf . . .35 Solid Gold N~eclr Chains 288Asolid Gold. >lain .6t .% 'My -_- - 19eChain.,1: inches .8 ::a7 Solid (thl. pin . .75~ Solid Gold Brooches : I N.-ek Gnain. 14$ in''s .lo Solhd G.obl. -li . *9 Pearl crescent . 5 ':1B Be:dNcaceSS Iiph .t Slid ( ld.,'earl .- 1 T 71 Bar'opte 1;earl-<, dia ""nn r t 3solid Golda Links - . 25 4t:5 Gold~ !la . al .dy .: ' a and barotas - '~ a s.: S.i;d Gold Locket - 4-E0 5 strimg silvervn.la sicran, ea: .' .' -,0 1 ti t~ C to Sterling Silver Brooches Scarf Pins Spoun, each - do.SP 90~16 Handy Pin, holly . .35 7 Pea-rl.. olid gold . 12 o-s 9:55 Crescent... . . ..m 64 H.ati, ijearl. solid trold 1.5t 10C8' Violet Tea Sy:ons d1uz. 8M. ia313 Heart . . . .5 76; Wishbonembai crod . .5o Our camnlog Tl'i~essthe n j015 Swallow . .I 9427 ishbone, Strline silver .: I pl t v.-c ~artern. 9:;i8 Owl.. grray . 35 9.A> .sipleleatfsterbn-esilver' .1 ., ' -tASld Gold Si net Ring i i';i2 Wishbone . o .3i472 Ruoy eves, sterlin;: silver .351 45A Diamound khng. 20,ID Our cataloe T is now ready for mnailin:r. The inok .ontams 1.2 pa-res and illnstrates over s:10 articles Diamo~nds. Gold and Silver .Jewelry. Leather. Ebony. Toilet Gioods..w ate:.s, .sin..s. -J atie Ware.t-'et We can give the best service pussible,. we guarantee every article we soli ;we- assame all rl.sa::wretr your mone~y if you aslt it. .Mlst imnportat of al,. we save you one third of y . purchase inoney by selling "Direec trom n'orkshop." Buyine f rom us yoo save the protits of the luboe~r. tee wnolesaler and rt'aaler. For ten years we have been llinsr orders by mtail to the entire satialaction of thousands of cuzstumners W ewteey leronrsi jel . 1.rypersun who in-ends to make a holiday ~lt, to hava coyo urutiful catalog-sent post paid upon receip t .t your asdes W tRTE 3 o . C BAIRD-NORTHb COMPANY, 320 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. @<@G+ yeaslt - ONE SPOON 6TH ERNZM Co CHMOND, conts for aPremium 4.. Woman's Coat of Arms ing Powder, the absolutely pure and reliable leavener, d cooks. You can count on a spoonful to go just so d bank on your baking being crisp, light and tempting ID LUCK der 3to every woman's interest to purchase this reliable brand instead ' 2s. It is sold at an honest price-ro cents for a pound can. ket-about 300 per cent.-every time the baking powder can is empty. ecoupons found on back of each can we will send you useful and For list and pictures of >onnd inside each can. THsa cOUPON ON LASEL op Evsrr CAN tto have Good Luck ====iN CUiToNG 05couPONou -rLms xES e--, , will you send us his Solid CarIoad~GOOD LUCK~BAKING POWDER . CO., Richmond, Va. WE so c fAE 81 o 'mealy' potatoesW0L O LA produced wVith )unt of POTASH IIr -not less than ''' 2.2 must be in the Sof POTAsH of Farming" are two practica St grov. 'g of potatoes and the .3' SidLGold eck C WJ..8 >o those who write us for them. ~ JERIAFATRR N KALI WORKS. ,l tanyon wh Atlanta. Ga.-22 So. Broad Street. d4t ; :;:M Soli pearls _ -W_'_12________- 1,erso !.L nn the w o Gld T in- 2M u tasz o $1,000OTo Be Given for ulv;otecacrz ;Ita Reliable Information nyatr~rdo.o~,hkgsi We will give One Dollar for a Postal Gold yoo rja Card giving the first reliable news ofL A 05 4lo5 -r,)c)I Crscnt te- wrord a chance to sell a horizontal steam I ol hwvntedfeeiebteat. engine of our styles, within our range s rah of sizes. We do not want inquiries at gake yw:ld n n ou Swa3.o0 ;hoe 94:1t Wiorew- torlu saklvery o this time for vertical, traction or gas Direater Goldns aandttnan terS. engines.h X 1.511c IomWokshp. Bviw Ita u yosaeW.1 piLt o the 1kft;roerg Made Shoes fom hae f r be e sandar for a y s am ioee.reno tinn nie plants. Beat of materIal and workmanship.neer -ee Our bIg output enables us to sejl on small prof- Fst Co Eyeles se: holiday t tr baa Its. An Atlas, the best in the world, costs no rit ,r atidn rss i % at____ o 01 W. more ihan the other kind. Es L. alem. Mass. VO. L.LU A ATLAS ENGN WOKEvh~We CO CW. LCDougts as $4.0eCiutEdgerLn ocaannns Co at lled at ayrc hutmatc ag~es hrttlng ngnesPorabe Bile. ushs) kLP..CU ' AtlasEngie. I serice aonoo mm.P.ES PRICEP 25CC.S TOREMEURE T50HEOESTHA ~ GRP, ANY~3D OIERAAJFACTROR 1s~a A a EADto a nnewoci W..~i~ .,L.MDugla-: l3.she,Ls ere.. e - cellnt syleeas fitirig an sunriorwen