University of South Carolina Libraries
Boomed the Organ Trade. Moody's death brings to mind the fact that he and hi6 collaborator, Mr. Sankey, exerted the most beneficial influence upon the organ trade foi many years. When they were at the height of their success people all wished to be able to sing their hymns at homa, and an organ seemed to produce the best effect, so that theii tour was always sure to be followed bj substantial orders lor emau suitable for the household. Thoueande were sold in consequence. ?Chicagc News. What Shall We Have For Deaaert! This question arises in the family daily. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in 2 min. No rolling! no baking.' Simply add a little hot rater & set to cool. Flavors: Lemon.Orange Raspberry and Btru wherry. At grocers. lOo About tCO.OOO.OOO xrorth of rubber ttw exported from Bruzi! last yeur. Jell-O, the >'f\v Dcuert Pleases all the family. Four flavors:? Lemon, Orange, Kiispberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Paris has the biggest quill tooth pici mill. The Be?t Freacrlptlon for ChlUa and Fover Is ft bottle of Grove's Ta8tkl*? Chill Tonic. It lsnlmi>lyironand euinine In a tasteleaa form. No cure?uo pay. Price 50? The Bible is being translated into the Filipino dialect. | Spring j ' A nnnnlltr Cqttc TgVfl \ A auuuauj W1*J u *HUV J j Hood's j J Sarsaparilla t J In the spring these Pimples.. Boils, # 4 Eruptions and Geuerul Bad Feelings \ \ Indicate that there are cobwebs in J f the system. It neeJs a thorough F m brushing, and the best brush is i a Hood's Sarsaparilla, whioh sweeps A \ all humors be'ore it. This great V medicine eradicates Scrofula, sub- f ^ dues 6alt Rheum, neutralizes the f\ S acidity which causes Rheumatism? J In short, purifies the blood and } thoroughly renovates the whole t physical system. f !* "Hood's Sarsaparilla has been j taken In our family as a blood purl- J tier fend spring medicine with satis- f j factory results." Lenah Bichahd- ? A sow, 135 West William street, Bath, 4 i N. Y. Be sure to get Hood's. j padway's 11 Pills t Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Regulate the Liver and Digestive organs, j The Bafest and beet niedloJne lii the world j tor the ' CURE of a\l disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headaobe, Constipation, Costlveness, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever. Inflammation of the Bowels, Flies and all deraueements of the Internal Viscera. PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by taking BAD WAY'S PILLS. By so -loing DYSPEPSIA, / Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Biliousness will be avoided,; as the food that is eaten contributes Its nourishing properties for the support o! the ratural waste of the body. ? jrruo, cw? hu V4? v. lent by u*ail on receipt of )?rice. mmr & co., 55 Eim St., g. y. The .Moccaoin in Winter. The moccaBin is the. most rational and comfortable of all footwear. In moccasins the feet have full play; they jan bend and grasp; there is nothing to chafe them or impede circulation. In iuuccasins one can move like an wrobat, crossing slender and slippery logs. climbing trees, or passing with ease and security along dizzy trails on the mountainside where a slip might mean sure destruction. The feet do not stick fast in mud. In the North, when the mercury is far below zero and no civilized boot will protect the feet from freezing, the savage suffers no inconvenience. His moeeasins, stuffed with dried grass, l'et the blood course freely. The perspiration may freeze on the hay in a /Solid lump of ice, but the feet remain-warm and dry. The buckskin gtoceasin, Indian-tanned with dear#' brains and wood smoke, always dnes soft after a wetting.? Harper's Magazine. A MOTHER'S STORY. Tells About Her Daughter's IQneaa and How She waa Believed? Two Letters to Mrsu Plnkham. "Mks. Pinkham I write to tell you about my daughter. She is nineteen years old and is flowing all the time, CZfc* &nd has been foij about ur ^reemonthB. Thedoctor does her but very > ? ^ttle good, if any. I L _ thought I would try Lydia "2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, but I \i?w5 want your advice before beginning its J use. I have become ^ 013 very much alarmed &M about her, as she is *3g^wP^H| getting so ireak."? jrawrayplra Mbs. MATILDA A. Camp, Manchester Mill, Macon, Ga.r May 21, 1899. flPNSfsHBL " Dkab Mbs. Pmkham :?It affords me if (HnV great pleasure to tell Iypu of the benefit my V.no from the use of Lydia E. Pinkbaip's Vegetable Compound. After 'beginning the use of your medicine she began to mend rapidly and is now able to be at her' work. Her menses are regular and almost painless. I feel very thankful to you and expect to always keep your Vegetable Compound in my house. It is the best medicine I ever knew. You have my permission to publish thi* letter if you wish, it may be the means of doing others good.''?Mks. Matilda \k. Camp, Manchester Mill, Macon, Ga., September 18,1899. ' .. > J fmim. <OV) xw ?i? ?| Designs For Costu ? I ?I g0me 'D?':>U'ar *r New York City (Special).?Slashing is picturesque always, and has a flavor all its own. It is to be seen on garments intended for all ages of femininity, embroideries with readymade slashings through which rib V THE SLASH APPLIED TO THE TAILOR MADE BODICE. bona are run being indulged in even by infants. An example of slashing suitable for foung matrons is shown in the accompanying illustration. The example, in pastel rose broadcloth, appears in a promenade dress in semi-tailor effect. The under bodice is of fullsd mousseline in a paler shade, while the scarf, which in i >lsia tftOA id ta/?a/3 thvnnnrli slnnhinrrc which go round the figure, is of panne velvet, a shade darker, crimped at the ends. It is knotted at the left front in chou effect. These shrilled and laced effects are seen on skirts also, soft lace or con*ri 1 ?' ? rv > ; -5 * traetiog silk being used .oji tb? lJAJfS? materials w^^^^^^^^nne ing. Perfectly, managed, they are often most effective^ Iggtf the number of botches is euongh to |car? icost of us out. What we're fiettingf>t is the fact that white is the safest choide. . Those who are eTor./j^er color'effects, however, are interented in the varied showings. There lire stunning stripes, mostly white arid a color, and there are plain colore jjn tne dainty pastel Bha'des, as welt^as the more pronou?cedhaes. If ofte doesn't care for the abioIntely plain color (which is modish);; o=e may ehooBe a piece with polka; dots, or other unobtrusive figures. ~T-n +v.o r)/inVila nnlnmn nnfc two hand some spring waists are sliown. /The waist on the left is of oorded colored: taffeta, with fine Valenciennes inser-'tions between hemstitched and slightly puffed strips of silk, and has a small bos plait back and front. That ou the right is of mauve taffeta, with groups of tiny tucks, a fancy white ribbon being attached by hemstitching I either sicje of the ttj^s. ?V m FjibrJp*' Tlim Are Fuvore?l. ] Thread, silfc;"atid cotton appear in : , vV r\ -if'-; ScdnNr A MM f mes That Have Be- j| )1 h e Me t r o pol i s^ ^8 the fabric gloves. This style of glove has been brought to a great stateol perfection lately, so the number oi those who wear it is increasing. The weave is fine and smooth, the ficgerr graduated and tapering, the shape per fection, and the finish and shades ju&i the same as a kid glove. Long openwork gauntlets, reaching to the elbow front, is the style of fabric glove in troduced for wear with elbow sleeves, but probably it will not be generally adopted. Where a gown has elbow sleeves it is dressy enough to require kid gloves in keeping. For Mlsi Illackexes. For a dark-skinned tot there's a very takiug little dress in yellow pique, and pique, as we well know, has the qualities which recommend it to the rough treatment which eveD the mildest iittle girl is likely to give it. Th e skirt is nearly half ruffle, the joining line being of inch wide whitf Hamburg insertion, run with black velvet ribbon in the three-quarter inch -width. This same garniture forme the remainder of the trimming. The guimpe is of white pique. With shining black boots and nice black stockings, or white socks and shoes, little Miss Blackeyes would certainly be a treat to the eyes of a summer day. All Straw Trimmed. A light weight summer hat is assured by paying regard to the trimming. No heavy velvet, silk, ribbons, plumes or ornaments of metal press upon the head. The brim-hat has a crown just high enough to be inverted on the top, like a small bowl. Around if goes the straw cravat, wbich looks like a piece of soft taffeta silk. The ends show seven rows of machine stitching. The hat is all straw ' trimmed. White Kills. The exceedingly popular white kid glove "will be as muc&ia mode as ever. In kid and Swedish kid they will be well liked, while a new style of white doeskin will make its initial appearance and promises to hav> a very favorable reception. These l?vat are great favorites in la belle France, and while the skin is quite heavy, yet they do not give the hand a bulky or large appearance. They are in white, Ol^ha^^ color, with doable stitched and have three , Skirt and Bodice. If you : wish to acquire distinction in drew-?;wi& -jour separate waists, see to it thaiJthere is some relation in in oolor betw?m the shirt and bodice. with bright colored waists whibh have no black in their composition is no longer considered swell. .For^example, a blue and fawn checked aljft: blouse is very good style with either a fawn or a blue, cloth pkxrt, while with black it would be Very ordinary. p " :' 4 - 5 1 A Lwa-rrluiuieil Hume Jacket. a#*.. This is an indoor bodice, cr, rather jacket, from Paris. It is of pink Batin, with masses or rather heavy oream lace UB'jd for frills and revere. The front is of accordion-plaited white chiffon, having straps of narrow black ve'vet across the chiffon, held bj tiny 1 rhinestone buckles. . instead of speaking when they hold jonverse with each other. The lanjuage is composed of words, as it were, like any other language, and the inhabitants attain great proficiency in it, so tjiat they can converse on all sorts of subjects. Lagrange, Ind., is the home of another freak mysterv. This time it is *q opossum farm, and the same efforts will be made to achieve as much sucjess in this new industry as that of the skunk farm operated at Lagrange. The animals will be thoroughbred, and will form the nucleus of the new product. The Ideation will be on the banks of Olive Lake. - One of the best-known natural curijsities is the petrified forest looated ear Cfllistoga Hot Springe,California. When discovered, in July, 1870, all the trees were lying upon the ground, broken into sections. The condition of the trees is attributable originally to volcanic action. The fossil wood was J ?famJ woo nmK DlllClUVU WUCU1UUUU, HUIW ably due to the presence of hot alkaline water that contained a solnti on 0/ silica. 1 . ,v One of the most curious accidents ever known in the history of English railway traffio occurred recently near Goole. As a freight train from Hull to Liverpool was running at about j forty miles an hour, a bale of wool fell off a car, with the result that the fiye I cars following and the caboose were thrown ofT the ruilB. The track was j damaged for a quarter of a mile, and ' considerable harm was done to abridge over the Ouse. ' Tbe case of private O'Leary.-of the West Surrey&egiibent, who ofe|red in the Nile, - waa extraordinary*On December 15 he -wiae ifcoi in thenead, the bullet penetrating the b?ain" and rendering him dumb and blind, while later paralysis set in on his left side. At Maritzburg Hospital, under the superintendence of Sir William Mac Cormac, lie was operated on, tne ouilet being successfully extracted and an ounce of the brain and several pieces of the skull taken out. O'Leary afterward regained speech, and was able to see, and isregaining the use of hie left leg. Sir Willtam MacCor* mac termed it a marvelous recovery. Within toe City of Rio Janeiro. The city of Rio Janeiro, Brazil, covers about nine square miles. It lies on a low plain between the moun'laias and the harbor extending back to and for some distance up the hill. The streets go up hill and down. They cross one and other At all sorts of angles, and the blocks are as many different shapes as those of Washington. The old part of the city is very narrow and quaint, some of the streets near the wharves being 1 so low that they are flooded at every i ii.. ?i ?r *i,? ram. car uert) arc tuc aiuma ui iu? town, wliere yellow fever ia rampant '.u summer and where the stranger almost takes his life in his hands to go through. Large families live here in one room and everything is squalid aud dirty. The city is so badly arranged as to ?auitary matters in this section that the very stones breathe miasma. The 9un never gets a fair chance at the streets for they, are so narrow thai when the street cars go through them they almot graze the sidewalk. The 3ar drivers are no respecters of person, and a friend of n&ie here said that the numerous one-legged men of Rio have been made so not in the wars, but by losing their legs from the careless tram cars. A little back from these slums and ;he warehouse section is a vast quar ;er in which the most of the business 3f Rio is done. This is also an old Qrttvia nf tlia Virmnpc UUl If U I IUC C I VJ # WWIUV va ?uw MWMWW* | ire moss grown and they are alinosl ill quaint and picturesque. Here ;ou find the chief clubs, the most fa nous restaurants and the best shops ?Washington Star. Obsolete Words in 1760 in Use To-Day "As I was passing a seconcf-hanc bookshop one day recently," said' tht nan who buys books, "I saw three )ld volumes of Thomson's plays?you mow the man who wrote 'The Seaions'?lying with a pile of ten-cent Dooks. They were published in 1760, tnd the plays were played by Mrs. Woffington, and Mr. Garrick, and Mr, Sheridan, and Mr. and Mrs. Cibber Of course, they are such stilted, uninfnrol linmHiinfin interminably talk1* w plays that a modern audience woulda't sit through the first cct, but iD fheir time several of them made tremendous hits. What interested me really more than the plays was a list )f obsolete words used in a long poem in one volume?a list of words witb their definitions, and I was struck bj the fact that a great many of the words that were obsolete in 1760 and had tc baj^filined to Thomson's readers are mmon use to-day. Appall, deft ly, fays, glee, carol, scar and unkempl are only a few that I recall. There was one word, however, in the list that is still obsolete and ought to be revived. It is the word 'swink' and it means to labor. I think it's a beau tiful word. Doesn't it coM^y the im prcasiou of earning one's living in the sweat of one's brow, though? It's o word the language needs, and I mean to do all I can to mak,ethe word popu lar again. It sounds like a word in vented by Lewis Carroll, bnt it isn*t. It's a well-descended, well-connected word, and it ought to be revived '3wink!' Could anythingbe morefnl' of meaning?"?Washington Post. Prevent* the Burning of Hand*. To prevent the burning of the handc when operating steam valves a new wheel attachment is formed of two circular plate? bolted together over the small wheel, with a hollow felly surrounding the outer rims of the plates, having openings at intervals to hermit free circulation of air. lL; CURIOUS FACTS. An Arkansas woman and her seven Children recently traveled to Minne:ota on one ticket. The children were ;11 within the prescribed age limit, here being two sets of twins. + V* / ? noofflrn /if Pn VlD Or a vu uuv VHUV&1U UUU W* WMVM MZ.V /prings in which the water is hot jnough to boil an egg. There are vast :aves, yet unexplored, on the island, ;hat are supposed to lead under the tea. Tn thft flanftrvTslands neoule whietle \ \ Studying Flah Langaage. Professor Kollicfcer, of the Naples Aquarium, recently went down into | the Mediterranean in an iron cage lit by electricity. With the aid of a powerful receiver and a specially constructed phonograph he registered the expressions of surprise with which the fish welcomed his appearance. He sotes that the Bound made by cue fish differs greatly from that of another, and has summed up the results of his experiment in the conviction that the Bounds of fishes will yet be recognized as a language.?Indianapolis Press. 1,1 ? ? ? ~? -r vuk i. ^ifigaiar Api'caiMII.C MI judh ?U c?u.v<>i . One strange feature of this sea life of Viae tropics is the regular recur- ] rence of migratory swarms of fish of very small t'ze, that return in huge numbers year after year with such absolute regularity that the natives calculate on the event on a certain day in each year, and even within an hour or two of the day. One such swarm of fish forms the occasion of an annual holiday and feast at Samoa. The fish is not unlike the whitebait for which the English Thames has so long been celebrated, and each year it arrives at Samoa on the same day in the month of October, remains for a day, or at the most two i days, and then disappears entirely till the same day of the following .year. Why it comes, or whence, no curious naturalist has yet discovered, nor lian anybody traced its onward course when it leaves the Samoan group; but the fact is unquestionable that suddenly, without notice, the still waters of the lagoon which surrounds eaoh island within the fringing reef become alive with millions of fishes, passing through them for a single day and night, and them disappearing for a year as though they had never come. r ' A visit to Samoa enabled me to see this strange phenomenon for myself, and to witness the native feasts by nrViioVi if i'a r>olAhraf.A(? vnar hv Tear.? " ~~? " ? ? * Lippincott's. Rough on the GinenJr A French actor named Hyacinthe once illastrated the saying, "Diwretion is the better part of valor." It was in the month of Jnne, and a company of the national guard, of /which Hyacinthe was a sergeant, w*s engaging a body of insurgents behind a barricade at the other end of i short street. One of the insurgents, In . particular, from a corner olthe barricade was making remarkably effective praotice on the assailants.. At that moment up came a general.' "We must Ret him to expose him self," said the general. "One of you must clamber up on top of the barri- . cade; then, when onr friend at the other end of the street shows himself to take aim, two or three of yon fetch him down. Up with you, sergeant!1' "Beg your pardon, gener||^b|it, perhaps, you see, an insignificant uncommissioned officer like mysel^pay have no attraction for him. ..But a handsome, distinguished man' fike you, in that stylish and - bediming uniform?he'd be more than itttttal if' he could resist the temptati&^'fll lend yeu a hand, general."?-Condon Tit-Bits. ' ' The Mmhle Mcltel. The nimble nickel works wonders to; .n lines of trade, and.tbe oftener It Is turned the greater Is the purchasing power In&ny line. Tha "Endless; Chain Starch Book wffl en able you to get with the nimble nickel one large 10c. package of "Bed Gross" starch, one large 10c. package of "Hublnger's Best" itarcb, with the premiums, two Shakespeare panels, printed In twelve beautiful solors, as natural as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl calendar, the finest of its kind ever printed, all for 5c. Ask your grocer. A New Word In Boston. We heard a woman say the othei day at table, "I like this bread; it's so nice and chewy." She is a New Engender by education. Did she invent "ohewy," or is the term used freely? We never heard it before, and dialect dictionaries know it net.? Boston Journal. TrTCrain'O! Trr Graln?0 f Ask your grocer to-day to show you o package of Gbaim-O, the Dew food drink that takes the place of coffee. Children may drink It without injury as well as tbn adult. All who try it like ft. Grain-0 bas tbac rich seal brown of Mocha 01 Java, but is made from pure grains; the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. % tbe price of coffee. lfic. and 25c. per package. Sold by ail grocers. Eleven cubic feet of water when frozen make twelve cublo feet of ice. State or Ohio, City or Toledo, i . Lucas County, i " Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is tbe senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chbney & Co., doing buBinesSlntheCltyofToledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my I ???) presence, this 6th day of December, { seal V A. D. 188o. A. W. Gleason, * 1 73to*M<r? Hall's Catarrh Curels taken Internally, and nets directly on the blood and mucous surface? of the system. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. crenet & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the beat. London imports 18,000,000 tons ol coal annually. Special Rates South. The Southern Railway announces the followinK rates for the occasions nanied below: General Assembly, Presbyterian Church in the United States, Atlanta, Ga., May 17-20, l:00. One first class fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 15,10 and 17, with final limit May 29. General Assembly, Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Chattanooga, i Tenn.. May 17-24, 1900. One fare the round trip. Tickets on sale May 15 to 18. inclusive, with final limit May 2t>. Annual i.onvention, Travelers' Protective Association, New Orleans, May 21-36,19J0, One fare for.the round trip. Tickets on sale May 19, 30 and 21, with final limit May 29.1900. For futher information address Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern Pass. Agent, 11M Broadway, New York. ??????? - | Railroads in Bavaria are now experi- j menting with American coal. Vitality low,debilitated or exhausted cured j bywr. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. Fmei- $, i trial bottle for 2 we^ km' treatment,. Dr. Kline i Ld., 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Founded 1871 | Only one-third of the population of Cal To Cure * Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bbomo ticiNixn Tabt.ets. All flrufrt'l.'.ts refund tbe mi.uey If it f/illa to cure I E. W. Usovi's signature la on each bos. 26c Tb6 total wealth of American college.' and universities is $25,000,000. Mrs. Winslow'eSootblnt,' Jsyrup torchiidrei teethinc, softens the kudib, reduces jjidamnia tion, a I lay h pain, cures wiP'l colic. ~ric.a bottle Kbaki is tbe latest English sbaJo in fashionable stationery. Inge Piso's Onre for Consumption l)0th in my family and oractice.?Dr. (i. Patiukson, Inkster, Miclu, Nov. 5.1894. ?H' UritUta India sow has 140 colleges end 17,000 students. yx it 3) There is enough wes without the discomforts tn a strong laundry soap. Cc constantly used for washin irritating. Ivory Soap is th suitable for all purposes, f< . .washing clothes, and for th Ivory Soap is not easil) ccptwoht mm by the proc .A Bully's Lcmoii, A member of the Louisville bar named Simmondson was in the liabit of intimidating the opposing witnesses, whom, when they came to be ercss-ezaminod, he harassed in every imaginable manner. Thfe last witness he took in hand was a tall, lank farmer, with a thoughtful eye. He had patched the baiting of his neighbors in dead silence, and took' the stand tfith perfect composure. Sim* mondson evidently set Mm down as a lout, and when the witness hesitated over some question a moment he roared: "What are y' studying about? 'Fitid of telling a lie, too, I suppose?" Without any apparent haste the countryman picked up a massive inkstand and hurled it straight at Simmondson's head, catching him on the Bridge of the nose and knocking him senseless, "That's what I was i-atudyin' about," he drawled, in the moment,of dead silence that followed the aot. Needless to say, a tremendous hubbub ensued, but everybody was ?ecretlV<pleased, and while the judge fined the farmer heavily for contempt, oe. subsequently remitted the sentence.?Chicago Law Journal. The Dodc?r XaUance. The local newspapers are appreciated and read in most of the families io which theyare sent, while the hand Oills which are pushed under every floor are read by very few. As an j advertising medium these dodgers are simply a waste of paper and ink. The housemaid's broonubrushes them out of the vestibule on to the . sidewalk, and the wind does the rest. Timid horses are frightened, sidewalks and streets are littered, and all to no practical purpose. The ordinance designed to prevent the wholesale distribution of these flying leaflets is a very proper one, and public opinion will most emphatically sustain its passage and rigid enforcement.? Philadelphia Times. A Naval Plain. The command of a .receiving-ship is pre-eminently that of a married man, and he and his family always live on board, in urnqneand delightful homes. There are but six .receiving-ships in the service?the Franklin, at Norfolk, Vft the Tndenendence and Pensacola, at Mare Island, Cal.; the Richmond, at Leagne Island, Penn.; the Yer* mont, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and the Wabash, at Charleston, Maa3. There is no house rent to pay; the captain is allowed two stewards by the Government; so it is looked upon as one of the very few chances offered in the naval officer's career to save money. ?Woman's Home Companion. An appendicitis club has been formed in Cleveland, Ohio. To become a member of this unique organisation, one must have been operated lpon lor appenaioiuB. ; Old as the Hills 1 are the paics and aches of J ; RHEUMATISM ; NEURALGIA ; : SCIATICA I > i (> Sure a;,taxe? is the cure cf > them by ^ : St Jacobs Oil:: i1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ?! PVSRYBOI one whic] tbe book that Encycloped overflowing \vj valuable lift I _ . and wnich you Rpfprpnpp ss'WpJs. hqICICIIUU n | oeiptoJ <it:y linAI/ note or silver. BUUHi isookt?U 134 1E0NA HHVW M^nHonnnHnn ir and tear on the soldie: at come from having to use )mmon brown soaps, when g the person, are extremely e ideal soap for the soldier, or the kitchen ' utensils, for e bath. r lost, for?it floats. ;TCR 4 OMBLC CO. CINCINNATI t Coffee Pot Attachment. Ey using a new coffee pot attach meut the steam is made'ltd' paw through the grounds, a metal tube being secured to the end of the ejfoat and extended through the lid to tM infflrinr. with ft rtlnfch safk pnnfftinim* the grounds fastened to the inner end of the tube. There are 365 doctors looking after the health of the Greater New York, all receiving pay from the city treasury, . . ^ B a * Is the best remedy fbt Lir.DlJlI S bronchitis. It relieves w~ w the troublesome cough Cough Syrup ?SiSt3 curcs in a few days. Price 23c. at all druggist*. ALABASTINE Is the original and only durable wall coating, entirely different from all kalsomines. Ready for use la white or fourteen beautiful tints by adding cold water. LADIES naturally prefer ALABASTINE for walls and ceilings, because It Is pure, clean. durable. Put up Jn dry powdered form, In flve-pound pack-! ages, with full directions. ALL kalsomlr.es are cheap, temporary preparations made front whiting, chalks, clays, ?tc^ and stuck on walls with decaying animal glue. ALABASTINE is not a kalsomlne. BEWARE of th? dealer wh? says he can sell you the "sam* thing" as ALABASTINE or "something just as good." H* / Is either not posted or Is trying to deceive you. AND IN OFFERING sometbinr he has bought cheap and triea to sell on ALABASTINE'S demands, he may not realize tb? damage you will suffer toy * kalsomine on your walls. SENSIBLE dealers will not birr a lawsuit. Dealers risk on? by selling and consumers by uslnf infringement. Alabastlne Co. own right to make wall coating to mix with cold water. * The interior walls of every church and school should be coated only with pure, durable alabastine. It safeguards health. Hundred^ of tons used yearly for this work. IN BUYING ALABASTINE, customers should avoid getting cheap kalsomines under different names. Insist on having our goods in packages and properly labeled. ? ? TTTCAvrp. nf wall T>aoe'i?lB ob Nviated by ALABASTINE. It can be used on plastered walla. wood ceilings, brick or canvas. A child can brush It on. It does not rub or scale olt Established in favor, shun . all imitations. Ask paint dealer or druggist for tint card. Write us for Interesting booklet. free. ALABASTINE CO.f . , < Grand Rapids, Mich. W. L. DOUGLAS ' ! s3& 3.50 shoes Worth $4 to $6 compared M\ with other makes. R /] fi \lodorsed by over F fl 1?000'000 wearerg. /? ?"'#% flft MI The oenuins have W. L. [^7 M I f?p Doogus' name and price C <$?&' J9 # stamped on bottom. Take 000^, f I U/a3 no ?ub?titute claimed to be M sho uKfkeep them? if not, xre will send a M'Atra for carrqjfe. State kind ot .zither H5* Ue, and width, plain or cap toe Cat. fw amaSn * L WWW SHOE CO.. Broerton. Mass M If yon have got tse ej i i l m you have not ased Da5I?U> ail C Scke Pile Cults. or yo* I I ni would not bave thorn wow. The ouly (Guaranteed Cure. So detention trom tmsine8a.no operation, no opium or tuorphimt 12 Suppositories 50c. or 24 and I'oa of ointment IWW, po?tv*ld by mail. Ser:d for bock ot vrfV ?hl? informsiion on Pile* ir'KEE. whether jut am oui remedy or not. jai? danieIs suke pile cuke col a>-yl'irn St.. UarUord,Conn. j A THEY ALMOST THINK 1 Preutlw. ClocVn run CO dn.v??n { . |C~s-2]| one wtailing nml keep Nplenitld i r^IvSftl time. The Calendar nln<?M * frrfg ibmlin n?d nlwttx jaown the S yggff correct outc. > PBSlS 8??nd for catalogue No. 130. } TIIK 1'RENTISS CI.OCK ( iwwl I.IIPUOVT.HKNT CO., J TWwl D? pi. No. 13, 49 rey St., >'. Y.City J APVERTISIN& nDADGY new discovert: ?<* ? |\ w p |9 I quick relie'/ind ctti*? ?ra * cum Book of t?rtimoni?l? ?nd 10 d?iya' Vrmm. Pr ? aiJ*M*?gOB8, Box B. AU??t*. ? . tespf M Beet Couch Syrup. Taates Good. Use M ivi In time. Sold by droffttipts. r^i w TSi )Y needs some kind of a reference book? ii can be reterred toeasily?and here is just is needed. It is a bandy t ondensed lia of l/n.versal Knowledge, and is ith information upon nearly every conceiv jresenieu ju a very imercsuuK umijiici. ;te index, making it an easy book to use. clear up for you many matters and thing* across during the course of your reading , do not understand. It will also he found brushing up the memory. The book <;ons, profusely illustrated. You will say it r times the small sum Sent postpaid upon reccuo iLfctamps, pottAl OlsLY bIi5in^ 50c. I RO ST., NEW YORK. ?/