University of South Carolina Libraries
A Presidential Fami^. ' James Monroe Dolan \ras ? farmer on the James River, in Virginia. He had a family of eight sturdy boys. They were called in succession after the Presidents cf the United States. There were two Johns?John Adams Dolan and John Quincy Adams Dolan ?and two Jimmies, one Madison, one Monroe. After the birth of Martin Van Buren ? - - ? -! Tl.? ?1,1 Dolan there came a gin. um man, who was a violent Whig, concluded to call Lei Henry Clay. Don't Tobacco Spit i"?<l Smoke Yoor J.lfc Awry. To quit tobacco easily and torcver, be magnetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, tbe wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Addrese Sterling Remedy Co, Cfricago or Ngw York Norway is the one country in Europe which-lias a lower death rate than England. What Shall We Have For Defntert'1 This question arises In the family daily. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jeli-O, a delicious and healthf?l dessert. Prepared in 2 min. No boiling! no baking! Simply ndd a little hot water & set to cool. Fluvors: Lemon,Orange, Baspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c The Christian Endeavor Society is represented In everj? country in the world. Vitalitylow, debilitated or exnar.sted enreo by l?r. Kline's invigorating Tonic. Fiie $, trial bottle for 2 we. ks* treatment. Dr. Kline Ld., 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Founded 1S71 One hundred thousand tons of apples are raised on British 6oll yearly. From Washington How a Little Boy Was Saved. Washington, D. C.?"When our boj was about 16 months old he broke oat with & rash which was thought to be i measles. In a few days he had a ' swelling on the left side of his neck I and it was decided to be mumps. He was^gi*ea"-medic.ai,. atteodanoe forJL -"" ^abont three weeks whWtEerd?Jctor said it was scrofula and ordered a salve. He wanted to lance the sore, j but I would not let him and continued giving him medicine for about four I /months when the bunch broke in two ' ?"* laces and becatne a running sore. ,J hree doctors said it waB scrofula and ; eaoh ordered a blood medicine. A neighbor told me of a case somewhat I lik^our baby's which was cured by Hood'* Sarsaparilla. I decided to give it to my boy and in a short while his health improved and his neok healed so nioely that I stopped giving htin the medicine. The sore broke oat again, however, whereupon I again gave him Hood's SarsaDarilla and its DefrBistent nee has accomplished a complete cure." Mbs. NflrrxB OiifflB, 47 K 8t-N-E' ? ' V?r I' "W .J.1J U. I What do the Children Drink ? : Don't gi7o them tea or coffee. Have you tried tho now fockl drink called QEA1N-0 ? It is deiictot? and nourishing and takes the place of coffee,, Tho more Grain-0 you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-0 is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but ,, costs about ^ as mnch. All grocers ^ell it. 15c. and 25c. Try Grain-O! JInaUt that yon* procer gives yocGRAIN-0 I Accept no Imitation. BrlgnmU In the Caucasa*. The Russian Government has at last adopted what promises to be an effective measure for suppressing the lawless bands of robbers who have for years past held various districts of the Caucasus in a state of terror. Some two years ago the military authorities at Tiflis came to the Buccor of the people by distributing arms and ammunition among the*u; in many instances machine guns were furnished to the obiefs of mountain villages and isolated settlements in the plains. For a time the raiding banditti suffered severe losses, but by organizing regular Ditched battles ntrainst the villagers and settlers they again got the upper . hand. A body of C500 military and ? mounted police, all picked men, ban sow been organized for the special ? parpose of exterminating the pest, 1 which is particularly prevalent in the two governments of Kutais and Kara. 1 No quarter will be shown to the bri-g | ands offering resistance, and those : taken prisoner will be tried by ooort- ? martial and shot or hanged offhand. [ Happy Women ! .'; * t _ . i who have bean relievedof ; painful menstruation by < lydla E. Ptnkham'a Vaga- \ table Compound, atmmI* \ etantly writing grateful ; letters to Mrs, IHakhnm, r ?'. i I Lydla E. PlnXhwn'i V^?to^C?ttpotm71 > i~Jv ; cured! them. It | and no wonimn wme%Uf- ! fers should be Iroutrf 1 #Ms knowledge, ' ']?'' !? Nearly all the Ills of woman result front some derangement of thej female organism. Mrs* j PSnkhsun's great modi- j olne makes women | healthy; of this there is j overwhelming proof ' Don't experiment If j you suffer get this medi- | cine and get Mrs Pink- j ham's free advice- Her address is Lynnf Mass i Thompson's Bye Water j o nsns || Designs For Costui p ? ^ ^cor^e P?Pu^ar New Yoke City (Special).?Here is the sailor hat As She Is Worn this pprmg. It is of burnt straw and of a A U.KVU.T ur ?Jriil.iu n.iir?, coarse weave. A medium crown and a medium brim distinguish this particular sailor. The crown has a broad band in dark-green velvet, girdled in its turn with a thick twi3t of white jhiffon. The green velvet scarcely shower through the chiffon, but it appears nbo*V5^T>twiiM(r'ferextent, perhape, of an eighth of an inch^Xtthe left aide rises an aigrette in shaded green leaves. More leaves nestle under the brim against the hair. This tendency to trim; a hat's underside was never more pronounced than it is ibis year. A> attend hat emphasizes this. The hjjtt is one of the all-blne list? of a cho? iQ {^e.blue fciUe and a jell crown has ^Wftt'-'^^j'^panne ititched; tall leaaon in albo sb'oWn iri tho* Here >f frills bf bla^k; icarlet currants.-Thel&&.'$-ilfc a^k )o plaitod that they lootiikalpjl^^'aif' 5 fleets, and the earraxits ar^ atriuig ipen and doim:^*nit^#^.^Hi;'a* ilong both edges; ^ >nrrounded by spfrij^Oi:carrania s$d imch foliage. A seeded hat of pio-. ;nresqne proporilohtf^i^i^iW '"with shaded purple graipei. 1Mb of mauve fancy straw, dfaped-rifch; chiffon e id various shades, of the saig^-: hoe. (There the brim apturxwi feittawgantly it one side, are chonx of chiffonand in amethyst and silver the' jrowh is fairly\Liddehfu4fder the leaped-up choux of chiffon. The jrape8, with plenty of- foliage, are >.nati,1 tlio imul?I *n/t slnnn unoaou twuuuu vuo MiyuM ?mv? ;he brim. The edge of the brim has i narrow frill fininh in chiffon. 1' Y~ * :. Tlie Relffn of the Balton. Woman has been known to sport lseful buttons, bat it mast be admit.ed, once her bread and batter days ire things of the past, that she is jrone to everything ornamental, butions along with the rest. On jackets and wraps generally they ire employed to real purpose. When ihey button straight down they are laying their legitimate role. In many nstances, however, they but serve on i useful little strap to catch some auutv jacket together. In other cases they are purely ornauental. A pair of them, in one initauce, are placed at the darts of one stylish affair, while on another they lover dowD at the ends of the fanciullv-flhaDfid Eton )?0\? ?OV> OCTO OO^uSSb 0O4 uov &^<jSw7o$tfa\j FfflOffl 1 Ties That Have Be- f| i^the^ Metropolis^ g Small steel buttons, with stitched tabs, form an entire border round one of the largest imported Etons. ?ee wnat an imporiani pari xuej p!ay on the tailor affair from the Bazar, shown in the large engraving! The stitched fawn cloth dress has them as its star decoration. They are use^ ful, too, really buttoning into the scallops which they ornament. Here, from Bon Ton, is a chick foulard, with lace appliques, and it is girdled with black satin Liberty,- said girdle boasting six Dresden buttons, which pose as earnest workers. Tc tell their shamming, a few strong, de pendable hooks and eyes in realitj hold milady securely in their clasp. But the greatest height to which the button has arisen is the holding together of the harness of a fair one's evening dress. In this example, owed to Vogue, the harness is of pallettes, the buttons of rhinestones. A Dress in Pastel Bine. Here's the sweetest dress in paste^, blue broadcloth. The skirt has a cluster of plaits stitched down to the knAPft in front. thft fillisters ill the back are being stitched. The bolero la very short and has stitched Liberty satin revers, over which are appliqued clusters of blue miroir velvet forget-me-nots. The shaped girdle is composed of folds of white net over blue; indeed the whole under-bodice is in this effect. A Leather Collar. X""xT0?dky~4ilcollars is a leathei neck-band, dog-coltajyjhape, to match the waist belt. The leittieius much worked and softened, and anteTOI^e and suede are usually chosen. Th'e^fcew collar fastens at the side with a gora*; or silver clasp. This collar i6 a French | OJ?NAM|KT^ Itween the stiff linen he lace tie, and is in>rn with the linen shirf ith Suit For a Girl. loth,sait for a girl in ts several novel effects, iecomincr and vouthful I is here made of light- 1 blue Y?loij^^rimmed with bands stitched V&flfinute silk. The chemisette is and the triple collar eyt?ad?,|^c'oss the shoulders in the back'' iffJl^MW'like effect. The fo^r buttons'irt?iwa*]iite bone. The originality of ibfiAaga and the striking treatment of tttfe stitched bands of | .light , p^.- ,: :' make this a more than usually attract- ' ive cown. 3 | Oil In Blast Furnaces. Excellent results have been obtained with the nee of oil in blast furnaces. It is interposed between the hot-air stoves and the tuyeres of the blast furnace. The oil is drawn by the blast into the furnace, where it increases the temperature and also facilitates the reduction of the ore. A Sententious Annonncement. A Kentucky editor has the following announcement in his paper: "A firstclass paper, entered as second-class matter in a third-class postoffice." The Way to Beautify Home Is to do as they all are doing. Ask your grocer, who knows all about It; has something for you in the way of a coupon book, which enables you to get one large 10c. package of "Red CrosB" starch, one large 10c. package of "Hubinger's Best"' starch, with the premiums,two Shakespeare panels, or one Twentieth Century Girl calendar, all for 5o. Dawson^* Up-to-Date Fire System. Dawson is now equipped with two steam fire engines, fourteen patent fire extinguishers, one hook-and-ladder truck, two hose carta and 6000 feet of hose, and has a paid fire department of twenty men. A working head of steam is kept on the, engines at all times. V'' Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they,can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. Therl is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 1b in?med yon have a rumbling sound or imper3t hearing, and when it is entirely closed -Deafness!.! the result, and unless tbe inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing bat an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. 'We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can. not be cured'by Hall's Catarrh cxye. Bend for circulars, free.' - ' P. J; Chihit & Co., Toledo, 0. 8old. by Druggists, 75c. Hall's family Tills are the best. A movement to exclude from Bdssla all foreign petroleum is on foot. (: Educate Tour Bowels With Cucarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. Pc, ~jc. If J. CC. fail, druggists refund J$oaey. Ninety thousand men in the British, army have roo4 conduct badge?. - *; ? ^ T?4^wifMP In.One Day. . Taitol^X Tablets. All &Tnesm&MmWv*V M i* Wlsjp cure. B. W. GlBB|MHRc?j[?ou_eacli tx4. 25e. A Purse? pd^^goro^ter is preaching Jell-O, the New Pleases, all the family. Four"flfttprs:? Lemon, Orange, Ruspberry ard Strawb?^y. Kt your grocers. 10 cts. *" -> The Red-Headed Girl. The geographical distribution of red-headed girls in fortunately wide. They can be found in every inhabited quarter of the world. The so called dark reces are frequently glorified by glowing locks. The Spaniards are swarthy as a race, but the purest blooded Oastilians frequently show traces of their Yisigothic blood by blue eyes and red hair. .The Infanta Eulalie, who visited this country in 1893, is red-headea. Red-haired Italians are fairly numerous in Italy. They are most numerous in the northern provinces, where there is the {greatest infusion of German blood. J ia mofla 1U JU OIBUU tt lOU'UOiiCU gill tuauw miserable by being called a "Dane." Tliis epithet is a legacy of a thousand years or more, from the time when the Danes actually did override the coasts of Britain. In a similar manner the Norsemen who invaded Sicily centuries ago and inter-married with the inhabitants left descendants with gleaming brain thatches. The Turks are a light-haired, blueeyed race, and their children are everywhere scattered about Asia and Northern Africa. Aud where there aren't any red-haired girls by nature ?as among the Moors and Arabs?the glowing locks are commonest of all. The woman all dye their jetty tresees to a most lovely red with henna. Fiji I?olk Eat Dirt. Whereas the Fiji Islanders used to eat their kind, and persons of any other kind that came in their way, they now have taken to eating earth.It certainlv is a pleasant chance from the old ways, at leaet'for those persons -who otherwise would be fried, baked or broiled. It is the women who like best this new eatable. The earth is soft, and in oolor a cross between a gray and a pink. It is supposed to be a decomposed volcanic ash. The coolies from India, whose labor is employed on the islands, like the earth, and they eat it greedily. CronJe'B Property In the Transvaal. General CJronje'e property near Potchefetroem ooneists of more than six thousand aores. The farmhouse is a one story building, and i6 furnished with the utmost simplicity. Its owner is essentially a sportsman and a lover of open air life. He dislikes oitv life, and for that reason has persistently declined to beoome a candidate for the Tranevaal Presidency?an office the holding of whioh involves the neces any 01 uving in irreioria. To Escape Aoid a Barulnt Balldlnc. Crawl on the floor, the clearest air is the loweat in the room. Cover the head with a wet woolen wrap, in whioh holes on be ont for the eyeB. Keep your witt? An Annyof Males. Since the beginning of the war between 20,000 and 30,000 males have been landed in South Africa, and havo been distributed in depots at the various bases. An Infallible Sle". TJhe average woman will think a man irantB to marry her if he tells her she seems so different from other girls.? New Yofi Press. K Al| WHAT ALAJVASTIJ^K IS. < ' Alabasfcine is the original able wall coating on the market. It la en. tlrely different from all kals'omine preparations. Alabastine te made ready for use in white or fourteen beautiful tints by tha addition of cold water. It is put up.in dry powdered form, in .packages, properly fhbeled, With full directions on every ngcknge. .<It takes the place of ealjbg HUwmlo?^ wall-paper and paint for walls. Hlfcbaatine oan be used on plaster, tMrtfif. wood or canvas, and a child can brush It on. & An Interesting Old Paper. Horatio Briggs, of Attleboro, Mass., found among some old papers belonging to hie grandfather, Colonel E. Briggs, an old copy of the American Whig, published in Taunton, Mass., dated Maich 15, 1849, nearly fifty-one years ago. Its make-up is in the old solid style and the ads. are on the two last pages. On the first page is an e% r-i o/l /Iwnco cliTTOrO^ hw j anvuuiib vt ou auuiogo \ivi?tua w? Vice-President Filmore on the reorganization of the U. S. Senate 1849. Mr. Briggs values the paper very highly as an interesting memento. Forests of the Philippines. Ent it is to the forests of the Philippines that wo are wholly unable to do justice. Timber exists in great variety and of most excellent quality. There are to be found kinds of wood suitable to every purpose. Many are cf dense and tough fiber susceptible of the "highest polish. Four kinds are so heavy that water will not float them, nor can they be cut with ordinary sawB. One variety is of a bright emerald 6reen, and another rich yel'< low, and they retain these colors when polished. Another, "narra," perhaps the prettiest, and much need in fine furniture, varies in color from light straw to deep red. It is strong and hard and takes a high polish. Perhaps the best known is "molave," a very heavy dark brown wood, used i for finishing in the interior of the | Jesuit church at Manila, where it is . said the carvings are by master hands 1 and of surpassing beauty. Ebony is . abundant. There are the cacao tree, [ the cocoanut palm and the bamboo, all invaluable to the natives, and also ' a tree which yields a kind of cotton. A pitcher plant is found with re, ceptacles that hold as much as a quart . of water. There is a very curious plant with long pendent feelers that hang near the ground and have remarkable prehensible properties, taking the strongest hold on anything that happen* :jb . totfch them. It is with the gre^^^lffioulty |liat .a passerby can exthcate himself from one of these many-fingered,, hanging hands.?Self-Culture.'' *'* f *?.: Milk Can Be Too Rlclt. The Jersey Bulletin recently said that the richer the milk is in fat the better for eating in its crude form, or words to that effect. This statement is fally as wide of the mark as the one concerning its cheese-making value. Every physician of note maintains that normal milk properly balanced is far _ better for food, especially for infants 'Tfll&sIgnniLchildren, than is milk rich in fat TroB^Jbix^ilk containing not", more than 3.4per"cfcatf of fat is fully' rich enough, since the huS^anniother's milk seldom exceeds that figm,^-8n^ often falls below three per centJ, it is said that nursing infants oft such mothers are more healthy'than tbose who get richer milk. Good medical authorities have stated time and tinge again that normal milk is tan oh heavier for the human than is rich imlfc, and there is not a careful, intelligent, well-bred reader to-day who does not know that three per cent, milk fresh from the cow is much better for the. calf than is six per cent, or even four I per cent, milk. Indeed, it i? quite freely conceded that hundreds of Jersey calves owe their premature death to a surfeit of rich new milk. Disordered stomachs, ^indigestion and "scours" are the r'esuTfcrwhen such milk is fed to calves.?National Stockman. ' V ' Napoleon at St. Helena. *S . His hair of a brown-black, thin oBj the forehead, cropped, but not thin in the neck, and rather a dirty look; light blue or gray eyes; a capacious forehead; high nose; short, npper lip; good, white, even teeth, but small (he rarely showed them); round chin; the lower part of his face very full: pale complexion; particularly short neck. Otherwise his figure appeared well proportioned, but became top fat; a thick, short hand, with taper fingers and beautiful nails, and a wellshaped leg and foot. He was dressed in an old threadbare green coat, with green velvet collar and cuffs; silver buttons, with a beast engraven upon them; his habit dechasse, (it was but* toned close to the neok); a silver star of the Legion of Honor; white waistcoat and breeches; white ?lk stockings and shoes with oval gold buckles. She was struck with the kindness of his expression, so oontrary to the fieroeness she had expected. She saw no trace of., great ability; his countenance seemed rather to indicate goodness; at tbe'teecond interview she remarked that it would change with his humor.?Fiom a Diary of St. Helena. Baden-Powell'a Bluff. An interesting little book is the monograph on "Scouting," written by I Colonel Baden-Powell, of - Mafeking fame. Dealing with quieknesft of eye, and remarking that common sense and a little reflection will often suggest the most likely points to-look for the enepay, Colonel Baden-Powell tells the following story: "Qpoe I was a having a match with a ekibaii in Caebmere, as to which of us could see farthest. He pointed out a hillside some distance off, and asked me if I could see how many cattle there were grazing on it. It was only with difficulty that I could seo any cattle at all, but presently I capped him by asking him if he could see the man in charge of the cattle. Now, I could not see any man, but knowing tnattnere must oe some one in cuarge, I boldly put forward this bluff. The ekihari looked hard at the infinitesimal moving specs which he knew to be cattle, but the cowherd was beyond him, bo he gave it up and confessed himself defeated."?Collier's Weekly. WHAT "KAlXo.MINi:* ' AKK. -"JKalsominea are cheap and temporary preparations, manufactured from willing, ohaJBfeclnys, etc. They are stuck on the walls with decaying animai glue. Alabastlrie isnot'a kalsoraine. It Is a rock-base cem^ot^bich seta,and it hardens with ape. It can be to-coated und re-decorated without having to wash and scrap off its old coats. :Alab?tine Is utilized to a great extent in hosn^aia, as it prevents the uccumu- I iStftrtfw dlrFand the congregating of dis- j ease germs, being disinfectant in its na- j I tur? * 1. The Conrerteil Lady. I was talking to r !ady whom I was sitting by at a dinner party last week, and deploring the loss of so many useful British lives in South Africa. She took this coolly, for sbo said that Great Britain is ove^. populated, and that it can well afford a little bloodletting. I pointed out, hovrever, to | her that there are about a million more women in Great Britain than men, and that, consequently, the difficulty in finding a husband would be even greater after the war than it already is. The lady is unmarried her $ , Don't thee wed foi For money hath Don't thee wed a ] r 'Tis but a foolisl Don't thee wed foi 'Twill disappoinv. But when thee ma 4 Who uses Ivory ^ ' ' IT FLC OOrvmQHT 1669 Br THC P??CTI - The Most Ancient Machine Tool. .. There oan be very little doubt that the potter's wheel, or potter's lathe, as it is also termed, represents to-day the most ancient form of machine tool kpown. Among the many sculptured records of the trades and occupations which so, vividly represent the customs and habite of the ancient Egyptians, the potteb and his -wheel have bej&Votmd frequently depicted, and it'is^cunotll to note that through the almost countless generations since that time this^GTude form of lathe has -- -- mndifipatinn unaergoue uu ? Theprimitive forfii was evidently a small round table, eetoaa pivot and {see to revolve, being iiSffled by band at intervals; and to thiflN^evice in tfce course 4f time saoh sioule conveniences as a table to snpporroand a foot or a hand-power turning**rrangement, displaced in recent yearb^ in possibly a few isolated cases, by actual engine-power driving. In general use, however, the potter's wheel of tho present time bears all the characteristics of the one which, 4000 years or more ago, served to turn out pottery attesting unsurpassable taste l^nd skill.?Cassier's Magazine. 'i Beast? Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartio clean your blood and keep It clean, by >!<> in*v liver and driving all im BU1I1UK "F ***v V ? * . W parities from the bod v. Begin today to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that stalely bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All drug. gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. More than 2,000.000 golf balls are used 1 In the United States annually. J Southern Railway \cw York Office. To meet the demands and to further the ( convenience Of the public, the company has recently established an uptown office at 1185 Broadway, where the General Eastern Passenger Agent, Mr. A. S. Thweat, is located. The office has been handsomely and luxuriously fitted up to accommodate the patrons ot the road. Tickets may be procured to Cuba, Mexico, California, or any other poiut in the great South and West. To an oldtimer of thirty years aaro. recalling the dis- , comforts of a trip thriujh the Southern | States, the up-to-date luxury of travel over the Southern hallway and its connections is a gratiiyingsurprise. The world's production of lead in 3^98 amounted to 777,000 tons. To Cars Constipation rorever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or Be. It C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. Physicians in South Framinghaa, Mass., agreed on a schedule ol rates. For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure ie a successful remedy.?m.P. Dieter, C7 Throop Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y., Nov. 4.1894. j The palmist bellves that most people < should be taken in hand. The Beit Prescription for Chills and Fever Is a bottle of Ghovr's Tastklisb Cbill Tonic. It Is elniply iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure?no pay. Price 50c. i Greece expects to come out with a treas- 1 ury surplus next year. 1 Mrs. Winslow'bSoothing Syrup forchiidreu | teething, softeus tlie gnmn, reduces innammittion, allays pain, cnreswiud colic. 25c.a bottle. ( The President of Switzerland only gets ,! $2700 per year. Bow Arc Tear &IOneji t j Dt Hobbs'Sp&rafrusPIUscareall kidney Ilia. 8an>- t ,Uce. Add. Sterlipg Bemedy Co., Chicago or N.Y I France receives tl,212,500 a year from j taxee on bicycles. PositivelycnrescongHs, I IK-Kl III Scolds in the chest or l?ngs and incipient Cough SyrupsrSUiSSS for children. Tastes good. Doses are small. 25c. a a CHUKCHI.? SCHOOL HOUSES. ! Tde interior walte of churches, schoolbouses and all public halls should never be y coated with anything but the durable and ' pure Alabastlne. So evident has this fact' <p become, that hundreds of tojsare used an- !>ji nually for this work. The genuine- Alabas- f ti tine does cot rub or scale off. It is cleanly m during the long period of its use/ulness. Ev- w ery owner of a building should U9e it. Ask ; ti your paint dealer or druggist for card of | sf tints, and write for free copy of our interest- m in?? booklet to Alabastine Co.,Grand ipids, i tn Mich. 4 w self, and this view of the South African batcher's bill so struck her tlusl by the time we arrived at the entree* she had her doubts as to the policy oi the war, at the sweets she was con- * ' vinced that it was an immoral war; and I left her apeace-at-any-price girL ?London Truth. An All-Wotnan Farce. The Salt City Voice is a Sunday nanfiv nnhlislipd of \fn.ni<>tPA Tlfifth r'Tw* r ? ? -v i all of whose "hands," in both bariness and editorial departments, art women. -V ? . . -Ji} M '"3H *&fr: money, friend; '".J:; ? a sting; flfv'V pretty face; ''7 ' '< * ' 1 thing; r place nor fame; t thy hope; rries, choose a girl Soap. )ATS. . [R k CAMBLE 00. CINOIKNATt a! i General "Wheeler of Alabama entered West Point from New York. HEAD ACHE I 'Both my wife and myself hare berti a slug CASCARETS and they are tbe beet medicine we bave ever had In the bouse. Last week my wile was frantic with headache far two days, she tried some of your CASCARETS and tbey relieved tbe pain in her head almost immediately. We both recommend Cascarets." Chas. Stedeford, Pittsburg Sale & Deposit Ca, Plttsbnrg, Pa. ? CATHARTIC ^ feiJactt&Gfo . TRADE MARK PCOIftTYRfO Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. ^ S$od. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Grlp<'. 10c, 23C.tta. CURE CONSTIPATION, ? Sttrllcg Cwpaay, Cbk*j?, Moatr**!, lev Tart. j V ,i NO-TO-BAC * M Y<y*- We wist to rtin tXUTtu 200.000 ' . y~>V new customers, sod ?cc* offerM I I 1 Pkg. City Gardeu B?.et, Ice I > II Pkg.Earl'st Emerald CncntpberlSe ( i 1 " LaCrosse Market Letto.ce, lie , , Si " strawberry Melon, f 1 " 13 Day Radinb, M* 1 f 1 " Early Ripe Cabbage, |?C J 1 'M Ll " Early Dinner Onion, 10c*8 " Brillir'.t Flower Seeds, lSe | Worth $1.00, for 14 eeaW. |I3 } Above 10 Pkga. worth fcl.OO, we will' I mail you free, together with our i I great Catalog, telling all abont - i I SAIZEBS MILLION 0011AI POTATO I | -V# npon receipt of thi* notice A 14et < i ' -V '. 1 itarnpe. Wc inrlteyonita?do?and . r , 4 know when yon once try SUKer's1 [ \ : jjsee'ln yon will nerer do ?rttttcnt. * I V " son Prizeson Salzer'8 mijtjra*. J I I est earliest Tomato Giant on earth A ?-<- 1 i I JOH5 A. 8ALZKB U?P^O.,J^ CKOM1, Wa< , i W. L. DOUGLAS S3&3.BO SHOES BUMi /7 ijf| \lndorsedby oTer afl \f 1,000,000 wearers. fCT a j jjli The genuine have W. L. Q. t M I l mK Oot^us' name and price feJR>, | V i ' * * tamped on bottom. Take J VJ? ?? obititutceUimed to be SrT TlSl ? \3s as good. Your dealer it SB snouia Keep incm?. a ? w Mill, hi ii ill mini 1 I1 lii PrlM.J<l.gp Mon receipts price ana 15c. 9 extra for carnage. State kind of gather, ? ^HhJsiie. and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. bt? W. L POWUd SHOE CO.. Brockton. M?g rrom8er5?lorS^? V^M MALARIA, CHILLS&FEVEB Crippe and Liver Diseases. > KNOWN Aixnatccirra. flQfc DATE N T FiiRefundSS g I m IS Patent advertise* fci free. Free a*. rice an to paten lability. Send for "Inventonr Timer," FREE. .MI Ml U. STEVENS & CO^ iatsb., <864. 81? 14th Ht., Waahiniftua, l>. C. Branches; Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. DR. ARNOLD'S COUGH lores Cough* and Colds. |#|| I Pfl [ events Consumption. II I HK All Druggists, 25c. mBfcaiafall riDADOV NEW DISCOVERY; gift \J |\ CP v qniok relief ?nd car*? ?ant ami Boosol laitlM?il l and lO days' UsateeoS IrfVaa. Or a. ?. ft?''??0M?. Boa B. AUaata. Oa. y) VERTI8IN G-T^v^-N?jy'{j REJECT Tbe deder wbo tells you that he (-an ?oll ou thje "same thing" as Alabastine or something jast" as good," either is not osted or is trying to deceivevou. Id offer!g something he hu bpught "cheap aud is -yjffc to sell on Xabastine's demand. he layttfii realize the danger to hiraseif as ell u^K'o Bewaje of nil new substiHeSjJ DmTers riattSB^It for damages by illlog anBe&osnto'ws b^aajngiiiiinfringe?at. Alabustlno Co. owu-\;?e rlglit to ake aDdsoll wall coating? adapted to mil ith cold water. \ M s v'- -\