Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Best Dressed Man in the World. The majority of men believe that the best and most fashionable in men's clothes comes from London; and that the best dressed man in the world is the American turned out by a London tailor. - An American who spends a great part of his time in London, ana is rather a stickler for the correct thing, was recently hailed on Broadway by a friend with the remark, "So that's what they're wearing in London, eh?" The man addressed shook his head. "Su;t made in Washington, overcoat in New York," he said. "Thought you were togged out from Bond Street, sure," in a disappointed tone. Then the man who lives much in Lon don made this radical announcement: "They can't make a sack suit in Eng land. You ask a Bond Street tailor for an American business suit with an American fit, and he turns out a NEW FRENCH MOTO coat that gives you a cared-in chest when it's buttoned up and a decidedly open front when it's unbuttoned." Yet some West End tailoring estab lishments in London depend for their very existence on American trade, not alone the trade of Americans travel ing abroad, but a mail order business which entails making on measure ments and forwarding by express, likewise payment of duty. So impor tant is this business that a cable code has been arranged. With this code, a complete catalog and full directions for self measurement, a man may cable his order to London, and feel reasonably certain that the clothes he wants will leave England by the next westward bound steamer. One traveler from a firm in London making a specialty of cable orders re cently visited New York and booked orders to the amount of six thousand pounds sterling. But this class ol business is all in "semi-ready" clothing, a system which has been adonted from American tailors. Yet the American "ready-made" has' been a subject of laughter on the other side: and the New Yorker's claim to be the, "best dressed man in the world," has been received with jeers. To the foreigner the idea of a man who has literally "no time" to devote to matters sartorial being well dressed is absurd-and the New Yorker has no time. HeT can't wait for clothes to be made by a "custom" tailor. When he needs a suit he dashes into one of those immense haberdasheries that dot both sides of Broadway fro'n the Battery to the Bronx, wac thousands of "ready for service' s and overcoats are iled on long ta es in stacks that rise above a maa a head. Here are foun-t prices and sizes to fit every customer. Sack suits from Sil to $50 advertised for cut and .emartness. They are smart, too, are better cut and sewn than the English cheap suit, but the latter is mnade of better material. It is just this differ' ence that makes the American crowd look smart and prosperous, while the English crowd look~s merely comfort The Newv Yorker must look prosper ous. It is part of his stock in trade. ils clothes must not appear old any more than his face. This demand for youth and freshness is what makes It possible for some firms to sell as high as 7.v00 suits in a day. Hats and shoes get even more attention than clothes. The ancient saw. "When broke buy a new hat." is so thorough' ly appreciated by the New Yorker that he receives without even a grin such advertisements as that which puzzled Count Witte as he walked down Broadway. "Fall Lids for Faded Faces," it read. "Fail," mut tered the Russian diplomat with a look of weary amazement. "fail, that means to tumble down, does it not?" Some one explained that "fall" was the America' for the season which all other nations ktnow as autumn. Last winter a leadling London daily gave a column ('very morning to the discussion of 'Tihe Fetish of the Biack Coat." Every clerk and sales man in London wears a frock, or Prirnce Albert. dlurin-t his work. and, like the English artisan. he w'ears rhe costumn'e of his trade after hours. For weeks members of: Parliament and celebrities in many lines argued in ONLY $1.00. SPE JUST WHAT YOU VW - The Isitrous spots en the *.. sun. (et our solar Tele scope ad see them. the public press as to which system was better: the American custom which ordained the sack suit in busi ness and a change of raiment for laborers after hours; or the English custom which set the frock coat up as the emblem of respectability among tradesmer., a marlk distinguishing them from the laboring classes and kept the latter in blouse and hob nailed hoots during his hours of rest. In England they talk a lot of what seems awful rot to this side of the water, and they take clothes very seriously. Each class has its gar meuts and each garment its use. T.i London the Tuxedo is still a lounge coat, something to be slipped on during the early evening and dis carded for the formal "swallow tail" before starting for any entertainment. But the American has forced it into public life, has ordained a black tie and gold shirt studs with it, in place ' -- -M m t P RAILROAD TRUCK. of the white tie and pearl studs that must be worn with the tailed coat. The American speaks of his Tuxedo suit and his dress suit. The English man talks of his evening clothes, and would as soon think of changing his trousers to match his smoking jacket, as of changing his studs and tie to accord with his Tuxedo. While the vast majority of men buy their clothes "ready" or "semi-ready" made, most men regard with envy the one who has time and money to have his clothes made and fitted. The En glishman of means considers it his duty to have his clothes made by the very best tailors and to wear them as badly as possible. As he can rarely remain long at a time %; hin his own country, London custom tailors have stored in their safes measurements of hundreds of wandering Britons who usually cable from various parts of the world when they need new lothes. These measurements are a valuable asset and insurance on them frequently amounts to several thou' sand pounds sterling. As a matter of fa t, the best dressed man in the world is neither the New Yorker nor the Londoner, but the man who gets his frock coat, cutaway and evening clothes from the Bond Street tailors, who have made these styles f masculine dress for centuries, and his sack suits and overcoats from Fifth Avenue, where one might say hey were invented. Kew Clothes for Easter. The flowers with which many church s are ornamented on Easter Day are nost probably emblems of the Resur ection. There are people today who hink that unless something new is orn on Easter Day no good fortune ill come to them during the year. he Dorsetshire1 poet, Barnes, gives us his quaint little verse in regard to his custom: Laste Easter I put on my blue frock coat, the vust time, very new; ~Vi' yaller buttons aal o' brass hat glittered in the zun like glass; el ekaize 'twer Easter Zunday. o ti - C h -- t< t~ - t~ -4 t- 1 't< Elerly Siunster: Youn iv, Doctor. h 'm ALy thnk0: ::AY O I I o owin:: no-. It you thinI uffer1' ft ron holnIinniins'.', I*llter : .bIlu el cer-Ii hil rtain y dor'. rfl a'erbr.emat'e1Tor enp for Ter' ra oe-.dsia s 7.re si~er Pn ".:It~- slar Ey-pierd. Ehpthis wodr ve usdoe t:w :moatd O u nt p.'very 4~dn.nC rf-i leosd vele spe Talise PRi- itz b achteoure. ANIMAL HEROES. The Thrilling Story of "Snap" the Bull Terrier. Ernest Thompson :-eton's last book, "Animal lit ..." is. if possible, inore than [-ve-r up ti, tI.- stailar 1 of his i:tnll tetn;wil.1-an1iin1:1 tale~s. To thll :1n1i1!.11 over this netw eolb-etites will b~e rvad withi 1boriIttnio. . Soetonl has bon ubjt,-) toonsiderabhl- criticisini by oitherl 'aturalists. ittaoly. Jin 1 Isrrti;:s. for ad'wing his :lnilt:al --hr'ters with 1u1 laied, art pts ssti by any :i i 'reaiartrs. \'ry. likl V'Is :1 'i:ass. bt, a Mr. Setonl himiself :1,11 its inl his prefac; l", "Aniial irts", thr histories. W1hib i ah ontso fontldedl iln t- aitua lf-din: if a reail anim:lal, are*4 miore. -rleIco[-so Wha+:1 11ovelist. inde wn <b - opt rbn io ntist -trikin eliartetristitcs of stvtral llv d :ls taO <-onstrul-t hlis liln l ltrio, -eptioally I'le tharact--r? So has Mr. Se ton taken the ret'ord of a iniber of w.ood )r other itiiwals ant.-d inbi their most -triking "kills" or fttilings if the pack into I I:e S :ac1 Vit)us. bra :,ti: n gi;:ntiek spim(- e n. Like all of his book, *'Antii:l lieroes" s :It-ightfully iliustratt-di lv soitwe two-hluli Irei Irt wit-'s a:1d skeithes from his own mndl h-' wi'.'s pencils. Interest is stimu ate'd a constant suliccessittli of marginal Irtwinirs. liberally inters;tersed with full agte pi'timts of thrillin incidents. The tr t!.' t f g.Od-hunting. 41f fierce pursuit. of itatl csm.in-sometlhies to the pursIed. im.lt-ti to the pursuer-is told by in e-witnes wielding a m;ster pen itn de )iting inimnal adventures.,,lid at l imtstruns through th-- story the love vhich the ivriter tear! for all :nimals-of .t- proud! E. indom1011itabl)eC. fea rlekss bea; st :ven though lie le the scoultge if the -oultry. a killer of cattle or shep i r even logs. tf which latter the author is pas iona itelv fond. be they good ones. NotIthi.: he tiscustses has tvr ieen writ ei whichb is bettor woth the reading. and ,vithal sadder inl its fi:iale than is the :i' -('!I It inl this volument of the little. do:, Sttap." Ths "Stat" i.s a bull-terrier. viith ws sent tIle author as a sort of Hal ow'enI joke--he was -t vicious and unap wrtaelachble. He kept 3Mr. Setot. on the top )f the table tost of the night, where he imoked eigars unitil his pocket-supply ran )ut and then, shivered. However, lie lin illy ntde friends with islls little pup-a oungster nibsolutely without fear. A year ater, the two found ti eiiselves near Men loz:!, North D:tkota wtoere the wolves had Ieeln plaviig havoc with the live-stock, vaillg poison alid tralps and actall y ;cornirh,.g the attemnpts ,if the ranchers an~l lie wolvers to exlerminate thei. Tie ft'l owint is a reeital of thte hunt, in which 'Snap" ligured most gloriously: F'rom a iigh poitt we caught sight of a noviig speck of gray. A moving white peck stands for Ant elpe, a rei speck for ox, a gray speck for (ither Gray-wolf or ,ioyote, and each (tf these is determineid y its tail. If the glass shows the tail lo(wn, it is a Coyote; if up, It is the ated Gray-wolf. We got a momentary view of the pur uit; a Gray-wolf it surely was, loping tway ahead of the Dogs. Soniehow I o fast as they had after the Coyote. But o one knew the tinish of the hunt. The Dogs came back to us one by one, and we aw no more of that Wolf. Sarenstic remarks and recrimination were ow freely indul;ged in by the hunters. "Pah! scairt, plumb stairt," was the ather's disgusted comment on the pack. 'They could catch up easy enough. but hen he turned on them, they lighted ut for home-pahl" "Where's that thnr onsurpassable. fear ess. seaire-o-nort Tarrier asked Hflton, cornfully. "I don't know," sail I. "I am In lined to tii:ik lie never saw the wolf; ut if he ev''r does, I'll bet he saiis in r ettath or ;:lory." That night several Cows were killed "TIIE rESPERADO IN TIIE MIDDL ose to the' 'aneh, andt we were spurred It opt-ntd tt.ut'h like thi' last. Late in te tt I rntoont w.' sight el a ::ray fellow it tail up. rnot half a il' oft'. As we se to thltet ittt uatltnd sigh tel the chase ut a mih- li' T. Dtttr ier the greyhoutnd, te p with thet Wilf' and snarioed at is hauncth. The Gray wolf turnetd round fight, antd we htad a tine view. The ogs canw u~ bty two anti threes, barking hilni in a rling, till laist, Snap. the ttle white itte rutshed' up. He wasted ) tinw~ lark ig. butt rutsht:l straight at be Wolti' s thinoat andl miss'd It. yet ~emed to ge- himt ity tho liose: then the n ii Does .-lts.-d ini, atnd ini two mtiniutes to wolf w.v- deadl. Snap hadt lived up >ny prttnmht's for himt. Now it wais mty turni to crow, and I did rt lose the chante. Sna~p hiad shown emn how,~' tml 1 laist the Mi'ndoza ('k tadi kIlled a Gray-wolf without help There were two things to mar the itory somaewhat; first, it was a young ~of, a m:e-e ('ub: second. Snap was otnde-t' Wttlf had giveni imit a batd at int .thte shotultdtr. As we trtde ill troudt prtot'ess~i ion!ma saw he lim d at~t'l: little. 'Here','' I ed. " omtt tup. Snapt." 'H e tried onc !' twil~ce to jontgi to thet saddle, butt could?~ at. "HI ere. Hlilton. lift htini ttp tto me.'' 'Thatnks: I'll itt youa handle youtr town tttlsnatk's,'' was the repl', for all kn'ew ow that it was not satft' tto nmeddle iith i person. '"H.re. Snap.lt taike hl~d,' I '(nt of my. sadtdle' and4 sti ca:rri.'d im oe. I-e'hade shown'l thiose' Cattle-la' n ow to i.11 th.-' weaik ptiace in their pack; he Foxhttuttls ma~y bte godi aind the reyhounds twift and the Russians ad R TI) INTRODUOE RANCH OR IN THE WANTS Al SUPERIOR TO inui. .nt - :0awjtust rece ived y.u~r T'ele-"tt"-. and: (4 o'.' wlicht - hav. iLud. wit- cest $15.00V 'on . - ecars a areu tha doub'. -what It est nt:e. COULD DISCERN BOATS F'F Mr. C'. 31. t- :y. -f ititrit. tiin.. whto pn-baed on, c' expecte-d: ti t with it..it t o t-discen b(oats on th atter .'t'.tk read thet ntainets of 14te uri andlt othetr el WORTH MANY TIN tts. Kirt'and Prt".& Co. .-ttttlem-. hadt- with me on ry recent F~rn trn s-rved an Ecui se of the Sunt. A t the A'itrian Tyrul it Danes fighters, but they are no use at all without the crowning moral force of grit, that none ean supply so well as a Bull-t-rrier. On that day the Cattle Men le:iried how to nanage the Wolf qu'stion. Next day was Hallowe'en. the anni versary of Snap's advent. The weather was ch-ar, b-right. not too cold, an'] there was no snow on the ground. The men usually (-eli-brated the daiy with a hunt )f soine sort, anl now, of course, Wolves were the one object. To the disappoint :nent of all, Snap was in had shale with ils wound. He slpt. as usual. at iny feit, and loody stain s rw marked the pIv-t. He w:: 5 not in onlifion to tight, wt- verv buaai to havi a Wolf-hunt. i so ho was b-guib-d to nn oithouse and I b,-ked up. while we went o:f, I. at b-ast, with sest' of linponling disast. I knew we should fall without loy Dig:. '.ut I lii not realize how lad a failure it was to lie. Afar anmon: the buttes of Skull Creek we hylI roaiund, when a white ball ap pnre. loumilling through the sage-brush, :niin it a ininite more Snap cane, growl in and stunp-waggling, up to my Horse's side. I could not se4nd him hack; he would take no such ordhers, not even from mue. Illis wound was looking had, so I called hin, held down the <quirt, and lumped him to my saddle. "There.'' I thought. "I'll ke'p yoc safe till we get hone." Yr-s, I thought: but I r-ckoiined not with Snap. The voice of Hilton, "H, hu," announced that he had sighted a Wolf. Dander and Riley, his rival, both sprang to the point of observation, with the result that they collided and fell together, sprawling, in the sage. But Snap, gazing hard, had sighted the Wolf, not so very far of, and before I knew it, he leaped front the saddle and bounded zigzig, high, low, in and under the sage, straight for the t'enmy, leading the whole lack for a few minutes. Not far, of course. The great G reyhounds sighteil the moving speek, and the usual procession strung out oi the liain. It proinised to be a tine ount, for the Wolf had less than half a uile start and all the Dogs wer' fully interested. "They've turned up Grizzly Gully.'' cried Garvin. ''This way, and we can hieal them off." We galloped to the top of Cedar Ridge and were about to ride dowi, when Hilton shouted. "By 1George. here he Is! We're right onto him. "A great Gray-wolf eanme lumbering across an open plain to ward us. Iiis head was low, his tail out level, anil fifty yards behind hun was D;1inder, sailing like a Hawk over the .:-irot1uid, going twice as fast is the Wolf. In a tilnite the lounil was alogsble iti sialilwd. Ilit nliunlid back, as the Wolf tirntied on1 11itti1. In a few seconiil th nixt Greyhound arrived, then the ri-st itl or(d'er of swiftness. Each caie up fuill of light anid fury, deterruined to go right in aill tear the Gray-Wolf to pie:es: bunt each in turn swrv-d aside, ainl leaped tid liarkeiil aroiund at a safe distance. After a ninute or so the Russians appeared-!hnu big Dogs tley were. Their di-stait intention no doubt was to dash at the oil Wolf; -ut his fearless front, his sinewy frame anl death-dealing jaws, awed thetm long before they were near hini, anl tLy also joined the ring, while the desperailo in the tuildle faced this way anl that, ready for any or all. Now the Danes came up, huge-l.mbed vreatures, any one of thei :-s heavy as tlie Wolf. 1 hiard their heavy breathing tiIten Into a i thriatening sound as they plitnged ahead, ager to tear tile foe to pitecs; but when they saw hiti there, grim, fearless, ruighty of jaw, tireless of lub, ready to die if nee:d be, lot sure if this, lie wold not die alone-well, those great Danes-all three of them were stricktn, as the it-St hail beent, with a sudden lashfulness: yes, the would go right in presently-not now, but as soon ais they hadl cot their breath: they were not lfilid of a Wolf, ol, no. I could real their courage ;.i their voices. They knew perfectly well that the first Dog t N1 1 C I k ro C r r nin ha hersnl:teywulbr IiI 'ore th NiotWat tba.ter a vi rutln iftesar t th id oft fli~e. ~n ouln: Ii hrwi fi :ohr.! enedgsi;.Oe the or anlsat hog h igo h t 0 weT s\ utrsf t th ittl on .i :are Iharly new Thre as wh r: aso os huh at' th Uld n t h l th r 1 no .1: he di -ae t iri--s-ieexpatldone, thefr e'pn. th roi n J a y t 'he2 Iray-ol.e a :it ofl suu - indt,-~ and~i-;' -i rs iiv' n hi nort w'asthe iftta itre 1f :rc?d ni wy WeherStan ar'w ord within fIten p. re::yo F~ti~ help.'t but had. 5 not chani' he Weof Telsopea, and bI halls~of the hurt for twenty steers.'' I lifted him ir my armns. called to hiim anl stroked hh head. He snarled a little, a farewell az it proved, for he lieked niy hand as h did so, then never snarled again. That was a sail ride iovie for ne. Ther( wIs the skin of :i xinonstrous Wolf, bul no other hint of triuniph. We buried thr fearless one or a butte back of the ranch bouse. Penroof, as he stood by, wat h'ar'l to gruuible; "By jingo, tiat wa: grit-el'ar grit: Ye can't raise Catth without grit." THE FIGIJTISG ISSTINCT. Story of a Desperate Hand to Hanc Encounter Against Heavy Odds. Now and then among the brutali ties and criies that Ioram the enei subjects of daily journalism in tai country, there comnes an item tnal not only appeals to our morbid naturt but gets in close to the primal lov( of n"ght which springs eternal in the human animal. M1ost of us have nc feeling except of loathing in the cast of the secret assassination of six Ital ians in Minneapolis, ibecause their modes of fight are Latin in a country of Anglo-Saxon prejudices. But jus1 a week before, the press dispatches frm Bristol, Tennessee, told of thE sudden demise of seven Italians whc with others had conspired to murdei their section foreman, because he was a "hard boss." Doubtless he was! Nevertheless, the old fighting blooc tingles at the bare account of the bat tLie that the foreman, Haverly, whosE name suggests his nationality, waged single-handed against the body of la borers that "rushed" him. Had hE been armed with a revol-er, he would. have no sympathy, but he depended o: the first weapon at hand-a crowbar Backed against an embankment, hE withstood the combined attack of the entire gang of laborers, all bent on hi murder, and armed, against him, witb picks, axes, and spades, in additior to their knives. Repugnant as the idea of killing may be, one can scarcely help a thrill at the thought of the fore man, Haverly, at bay like a knight o: former days, fighting for his life, and so sturdily and valiantly laying about him, weapon for weapon, steel againsi steel, until he stretched seven of hi assailants dead before him and route. the rest. Haverly may be a brute anc a bully; he may have deserved whai the laborers, rising like desperatE slaves against a tyrant, had in storE for him. Yet, somehow, that is hard tc believe because the innate love foi combat in our nature challenges ad miration for a man who displays des perate courage and physical prowess. Little Cannibals. Every once in a while we hear of breeders complaining of the cannibal istic habits among growing fowls. espe. 3ally among those still in the days of :heir early babyhood. This pernicious aabit. when once the young birds be :ome thoroughly addicted to it, is rath r difficult to control and suppress. Esually it finds its chief expression in locks confined to close quarters, where :he ground is bare and the feed is vanting in animal matter. Bird life mder natural conditions finds oppor unity for work and play in the hunt ng of insects for food and in the care ul selection of such vegetable mat er as its system may demand. Young hicks, when confined, are obviously leprived of these opportunities for a ealthful exercise; the result is that hey become idle, which engenders icious habits and a craving for some hing to do as well as for animal food. Then in this condition if a member f the little flock shows a wound or ifects of blood, the chances are that nc or two will at once commence to eck at it, which leads the others on, .nd soon the whole flock will be rend ng the little one into shreds, devour ng it before one has opportunity to re leve its misery or to isolate it from he flock. The remedy, of course, is bious, namely, afford the young hicks a wider range and be more care ul in your feeding by making it a oint to keep them busy by throwing he food into litter or suspendling a ead of lettuce or cabbage where thxey an peck at it; also supply in one form er another animal footd. A good way 0 (10 this is to take the underground cratching chick feeds, which of them elves are a balanced ration, and seat er thn same in a litter of chopped traw or hay. about one and onto-half r two inches deep. In fact. anythinlg hat will make a litter may be consid red available. A Sudden Chunge. Two commercial travelers, one from .ondon and one fr'om New York. were iscussing the weather in their respec ive countries. The Englishman sail that English reaher' had one great fault-its sud ten changes. "A person may take a walk one ay"he sai. ",'attired in a light sumn ne sutx an d stlil feel quite warm. ~ext day he nteeds an overeoat." "That' nothina." salid the American. 'IV tw o fie nds. .Johnson and .Jones, vee one having an araument. There ee eighxt or nine inches of snow en he g:Mund.1 The argument got heated, .n i Joxhi on~ picked up a snowball and h:ew it at Jones from a distance of it mor0. than live yards. D)uring the ransit of that snowvball, six', believe nO or' no:, as you like, the wveathecr udenly change l and became hot and unmer-like. and .Jonxes. instead of be g lhit with a snowball, was-er alced with hot wvater! .SIOR SOLAR TEL x brain cells irnto jiay, oper'; up n*'w avenf'~ SECURE TIIIS TELI AND TAKE A L~oOK AT 0I Now i' a chbnne to ',eure one for 51.00. ThI, Eye-piere tnm. O weeh mi r' than we chxarri fo: i w t to iehld ihe ''n in i- iranjpiil 1:auy Ite' a you have a good, pracwtca ele x .e for land ob',r' KIRTLAND BROS & CO, PERILS I- COLD STORAGE. Frozen Bacteria Active-Government to Make Experiments. 'The Agricultural Department is fol lowing up t line of scientific investiga tion of the effect upon p>erishable goods in cold storage foi an unlimited time, and Dr. Wiley believes that he will de velop the fact that legislation is needed fixing the period for which such ar ticles as meats and milks may be stored. In one of the Philadelphia cold storage houses space has been set aside for the e. -riments and a like arrange ment has been made in Washington for storing birds and milk. The stored articles will be taken out from time to time and examined to as certain whether or riot deterioration has begun, and at what period the point has been reached when the ar ticles can be no longer stored and re main good food. It already has been demonstrated, Dr. Wiley says, that the bacteria that occasion decay remain in the meat while frozen, and that they actually carry on their work, although at a greatly reduced rate. In one of the cold storage plants in, Cleveland some meat was recently found which had been mislaid and for gotten for a period of eleven years. It was sent to the department and a por tion thawed out and examined. Decay had gone on to such an extent that the meat was entirely ur for use. The greater portion of it was again placed in storage and the obser vation will be continued. The fact that the meot. having been frozen for eleven years, was in a condition of decay is held to conclusively prove that the bacteria can work in the meat while frczen. The object of the investigation is to ascertain at what point the decay has progressed to such an extent as to injur' :he food value -' the ,rticle stored. There is at present no law prohibit ing the storage of any article for any length of time. The only law upon the subject is one that requires fowls to be drawn before they are placed in stor age. The Oregon's Big Pennant. When the Oregon left Hongkong re cently, after her long period of service on the Asiatic station, she was flying a. homeward-bound pennant over 500 feet in length. It was necessary to support this long strea-ar by two small bal loons tied to the end to keep it out of the water. The pennant was made of silk thread and attracted much atten tion in the Asiatic port. In the old days it was the custom to have a foot of pennant for every day o. the cruise. That of the Oregon is probs ably one of the longest displayed fromi the mast of a home-coming ship, al though it is on record that the old Brooklyn, on one occasion upon her ar rival in New York, displayed a pennant. 700 feet long. Drunkards CuredSecretiy Any Lady Can Do It at Rome-Costk 3 Nothing to Try. THE OUTCOME OF A DRUNKEN SPREE. The Great i-acs~ Cute for he L .o, Haot Woul Ha've saved H ~-F-cn 'Pr s f Fate A new tasteless and < iorless discovery which' can be given in tea. coffee or fo .d Heartily endorsed by all temperance workers, it does its work so silently and surely that while the devoted wife, sister or daug~hter looks on, the drunkard is reclaimed eu against his will and without his knowledge. FREE TRIAL COUPON A fr-e trial packn::e of the wonderful Golden Spe-ilie w i'. .iin you. by- mati. mi p)tn wrap per.t if youi will Ill in your nrcme a:adl address on blau:k lines blv ':ut oim III coulpon and maili c:-( it D, '. w. inrew.lI' ho srly i aeail: it ciu be used, and what a God-senld it w~ II be to you. EG ETH E WONDER . FTHE AGE. 1thonrbt and broadens the scope of the mind. - evs greater th~an thie cntire oulay for 'r To~epe .TeSlevs. In numerous &SCOPE .0or $10.00, natl Ada Michturo ev .