Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Splendid Old Men. Look over the list of our Presidents and see what a line age each arrived at ?excepting, of course, the few who were taken off by the hand of the assassin. Washington was G7, John Adams 90, Jefferson 83, Madison 80, Monroe 73, John Quincy Adams 80, Jackson 78, Van Buren 79, "VV. H. HarAft . TttIor T1 PaIIt Tn -rlnr 65, Fillmore 74, Pierce 64, Iiuchauan 77, Johnson 66, Grant 63, Hayes 71 and Arthur 56, while Cleveland still lives at 63 and Harrison at 67. Where else will you find such a record? SEE TO THE V\ \r,F,S. A Danger iti Schoolroom* and How to Frivcnt It. Owing to the gathering of so many different classes of persons therein, the interior walls of churche?, school houses, hospitals, etc., are apt to become repositories of disease gems unless preventive measures are taken. These wnlls should always be coated with a clean and pure cement, such as Alabitstine, which is disinfectant iu its natureaud more convenient to renew - "* *'? ~.ny other wall coatinjr.v greater than for infurfW^nr, -rraTU- renewals are more easily and cheaply made. The All-Important Question. A North Omaha Sunday-school superintendent always conducts the lesson review iu his school. He spends about live minutes in explaining the lesson, and then asks: "Now, has auy one a question to ask?" Last Sunday he explained the les Bon as usual, aweinng at lengua on its chief thoughts, and wound up with the usual question: . "Now, has any one a question to Mk?" A member of the boys' junior class raised his hand. "Well, what is your question?" asked the superintendent. "Please, sir, are we going to have a picnic this summer?"?Omaha WorldHerald. Tliree-Cent Piece*. The three-cent piece is not entirely out of circulation, according to a Pennsylvania baker. He took in 900 of them last year. That Tired Feeling Just as Eure'y indicates that the blood is lacking in vitality and the elements of health as does the rr?na+ nV??finnfo linrrmr tViaf: tha vital fluid is fall of impurities. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures that" tired feeling by enriching and vi-' talizing the blood, creating a good appetite and invigorating every organ of the body.' Hood's Sarsaparilla "I bad that tired feeling all the tine. * I took Hood'9 Sarsaparilla and 'It made me feel like a new man. Mywlfe. it as all rup down and could not do'her work. Sbe ha9 taken four bottles ot Hood's and is in good health." 0. Bowlet, Manville, R. I. Hood's Sarsaoarilla is sold by all druggists. Get Hood's and only Hood's. 1 SACRIFICE SALE First fllass Mnsin. I ll'V I VIUVV IIIUVIV1 60 PIECES, 82. For sixty dnys we will Mend FIFTY PIECES OF FIltST CLASS FILL SIZED, Ui?li grade, htandard Vocnl nod In?trnmental MUSIC, carefully selected, including SoIom, Duetn, ({nartcitri, Wnllzrs, I'olkas, Opera*, Negro .Melodies, Hymns, etc., etc., cbarjtes prepaid by post or express to any part of the L'nited States or Cnitnd*, upon receipt of two dollnrs in rnib, stump* or money order. The regular price of this music is $20. Address FKANCIS WAVLAND GLEN & CO., ! !!> Itrondwnv, New Yorli City. Horoscope 'nailed. Send 12c. Birthday.S nuextior:* nT|vu d ltf?rc??u S?.itr<'<ik'vn.N V CURtSWHJSTAU! EU M Best Lough Syrup. Times Good. Cse fgf EH in time. Sold or drugjripts. i?f Jffl&F** 'iMpm"! MM MB mr d.'Q? y Aacmu?it's another i blood, poor blood. Of coo p| Whit you want is rich Wood nra vviui aiiwa iu jv/a* wuwwj 5p3 nerves once more strong and g3 yon most take a perfect Sarsap eg honor, a Sarsaparilla that you ] I That's i 2n - The only Sarsaparilla mad: ui g$5 three graduates: a gradual |ra in chemistry, and a ? $1.00 a bottle. 9S "Too much cannot be said in favor < W feel like a different person. I now enjoy 6r? is good, my nerves are strong and steady, rg?S WiNNiKBiaG, Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 25 cents a box. jjja If your liver isn't acting just OkS bilious, take Ayer's Pills. Whi Sarsaparilla acts more promptly B&llCL* vii. &&&. Slde-LlKlit* on LHe. Chceh wins in this world?especially if the cheek is plump and rosy. Troubles are like babies: they grow larger by nursing. A defective stomach keeps more people awake than a guilty conscience. Procrastination is the thief of time ?and the plunder can never be recovered. It is better to Lave loved and lost than never to hav? loved at all?bettei for the jeweler, the florist, the messencrov V>rvxr nn/1 anmntimm fnr thft law yer.?Chicago News. Tliree Women in h Car, "We saw three women in a street catthat were disfigure^. One, when she smiled, showed a hideous cavity in her upper , set of teeth. One had a dark mole oh her cheek, , a repulsive mole, not one like that ' which Iachomo describes so amorously to the jealous king. The third had an ugly mark on one side of her nose. Apparently reconciled to their lot, they talked together in high glee, sisters in misfortune. And we thought of stories?of Hawthorne's tale?of the old legend which tells how Guitier won the daughter of Hippocrates and freed her from imprisonment in a snake's body by kissing her loathsome mouth. Perhaps we dozed, for the sun was hot and the car was slow. We looked again with aiobk of admiration tempered with respectful pity. We rubbed our eyes. , ^ The women were radiant, without blemish. They had all raised t?i&r blackTl at TTAiln XT^rtr Vrtvlr TUavM UUVkWW wvn f OllO. 11 O TV XViA.M V/iiU, Small Oil Mllla. One of the most promising of all industrial developments of the South is the establishment of .individual or neighborhood ootton oil mills to consume the cottonseed produced in the immediate vicinity, These neighborhood cotton mills have., proved very successful ai^ip|:h*TO been built. The writer calls to mind one such mill owqed^a|l?{>perated by the planters them^^tis 'ihat pays a dividend of from twenty-five per cent, annually./. Thie mill only consumes the cottonseed that may be hauled to iHn wag$m. It is kept in operation scarcely tod months during the year, jH^veyy planter who has stock in thtf'mill gets an annual dividend of $20 to $25 on each $100 worth of stock that lie o.yns. In addition to this profit, he,gets good prices for his cottonseed^ithout shipping it, and he is able to provide himself with cheap oilcake andhnlls for bis cattle dnring the winter.?Philadelphia Ledger. Oenttrnl Botha's IrJuli Wife. General Botha, the new. Boer commander-in-chief, has an Jnqh wife, a Miss Emmet, 6 descendant of the Irish pa^iot o? that *name, and the Botha country^fceat, ottv/thfe heights between the Pongola .Rivar, near the boundary Hfce between the Transvaal and Swaziland, bears traces of refinement; as weU^urof oomfort and Injury, not usuanftdlind iix Boer homes. The house is comfortably fnjrjuahed, there is a fine library,' all ^orlatest European papers, a grand piano, as well as an orgatyextewuva greeuhoaseB and ferneries. The mansion is surrounded by ?* beautifully-kept grounds and lafg? avenues of trees. General Botba.is about forty-five years of age, 'tall stout,T^nd well educated. He is "good-natured, ratber slow of speech apd^ftgander, and does not give one the impression of possessing the originality 'find military resource of General Joubert. OrJcln of ? Yanks*.Expression. A century ago gloveswere unknown in the country towns of^jjew England. Mittens were knitted au& worn in all families. If a young map in walking with a girl of his ohoioe was holding her miitened handfcojteip it from getting cold, and tool^rtlltU opportunity to urge his suitj if tb#-Hiffer proved acceptable the handjBTO&> remiiin. If tp.ken by surprise, aij^^ffort to withiiraw the hand wouldleavethajoitten. 80 the suitor woulfl t&gfffcen,"* | :'i ^ tt f fll AO lliiu 1WI LOOLa 1U night. If 2 cbili only get fj| ae rest; but |j|j$p Items to do B| tell you wludf is the nutter ? E| ! Anemia I name for starved blood, thin n rse this isn't tke kind to hive. , red blood. You want the B?" cs and lips, i You want your gjl steady. To make thiscWge I arilla, a Sarsipariila made upon H liave confidence in. kYFD's;! idcr flic personal supervbtarof M e in pharmacy, a graduate KB [radvatc in medicinc." ||| All druggists. Hg 5f A ver'6 Sarsaparilla. Since taking it I KM and profit by my sleeping. My appetite Kg and I know my Kood is pure."?Fkank BS5 All druggists. B right, if you are constipated or ||S en the bowels are all right the gag and ir.ore thoroughly. JH Gained UK from grateful wowa/t, FORCETTINC HOW TO SPELL Why Many Balmieas Men Seem ts Be Profoundly Ignorant. "The practice of using an amanuensis has become almost universal among busy men of affairs," said a Magazine street wholesaler, "and it's death on orthography. I defy any man who has dictated to a stenographer for as long a period of time as two years to sit down and write an ordinary business letter without mak ing at least four or five ridiculous blunders in spelling. Skill in Eng lish orthography is purely an arbi fcrnrv accomplishment. It's a feat iu Mnemonics and doesn't necessarily presuppose the possession of any special intellectual gifts. The only way that the average man retains his ability to spell with reasonable correctness is by keeping constantly iu practice and seeing the written words before bis eyes. Let him suspend tbat mental exercise for a short time and first thing you know he'll b spelling elephant with two f's. The stenographer habit is bad as cocainf ?when once you begin it you've got to keep it up or you're lost. If I at tempted to write a letter of any length at present my correspondent would be certain to set me down as a scandalous ignoramus, and I believe nine-tenths of the business men in the city are in the same boat. The memory of most people, by the way, is chiefly graphic, as far as spelling i? concerned. I mean by that that they have to write a word down on paper and see how it looks before they are certain aboat its orthography. That is why they become rusty so quick as soon as they give up the personal handling of the pen. In mediaeval times the upper classes f?ir?Tvt nret.end tn know how to write. They left that to the professional scriv eners, and we appear to be drifting back to that happy condition of affairs."?New Orleans Times-Democrat. The Forcn ot Heredity. A college professor in Maine telh how he convinced a friend, who did not believe that beavers could build dams. He bought a baby beaver of a hunter and sent it to his skeptical friend. The creature became a great pet in the house, but showed no signs of wanting to build a dam, until one Monday morning a leaky pail, full of falter was put on the floor of the back j^tohea. The beaver was there. He Vp?only a baby to be sure, but the ^c^^l^ie saw the water oozing out Spf>1 cr?t i|i the pail he scampered brought iu a chip and itfE^*ier was called and watched throttle fellow, very much astonished at^MU^he saw. Be gave orders to hk^^^^-';pail left where it was, and tb^inlfoibrious beaver kept at his wor^ortr.weeks, when he had built a soli&^&jill around the pail.?Anil!'Y*qr< Funny Force. "Electricity is a funny force," Baia the observant, motor man to his conductor as he boarded his car at the Woodland aven,tte barn, '*The other night nearly alf$he current was suddenly out o& itom. the wires in the barn, and after &;-minute oame on again. Sooii an o&J? like, that of an overcooked dinner 'filled iEae power house. On examination t#6 chickens were found slowly roasting to death on thefcinain wire. For nours the feath?fo'#air had rested in safety on Repaarai^'/fcilres. The minute Chantioler reached aaross to give a good night."Iff"**' to his dear Biddy, on' an opposite' wire, a deadly: current was forced; Ifcrorigh their bodies, and hence theoqp^i&rroasting chicken?Philadelj^^P^ress; . ' -Tftle Auctioneer'! Red Flag. -were first held in Rome end were for the sale,of militarv anoils v, " " I among;;tne soldiers. They took place | behiiij3': a apeac stuck in the ground, whence th^.wero called auctio sub h'Mti?,..^d$ the spear. The signal of thie cpearafterwards put up at all MHs of auctions, and. from this ioomftk the uB^'of the red flag. " ' ?^7 : . CbMin^ Jackrabbits in KanaM. Orie/ot the exhilarating wintei sports Kansas is chasing jaokrabbits. The.JJjrasaB "jack" is fleet o', foot, and .Vfifrun away from the ordinary rabbit dog. In many localities the farmers' boys have hounds, and the chase is about as exciting a thing as one eares to see. Released from, the disoipline of school, a party of frolicsome boys and girls out on the prairie on Saturdays with ''their hounds -will have more fun in an hour than the city boy or girl will h'tfre in a whole winter season. Pounds "DEAR MRS. PINKHAMI was very thin and my Mentis thought I was in consumption. "Had oontinuat headaches, backache and failing of uterus, and my eyes w?ro affected* u Every one noticed how poorly I looked and # was advised to take Lydia Em Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. "One bottle relieved me9 and after taking eight bottles am now a healthy woman; have gained In weight from 95 pounds to 140; everyone asks what makes me so stout."? MRS. A. TQLLE, 1946 Hilton St*, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Plnkham has fifty thousand such letters THH EfSKSTS New YoekCitt (Special).?For outing hats there are felts, bat there are more stitched taffetas, with soft crowns and high brims. For the bi i' OUTING HAT OF KHAKI, WITH WHITE FEATHERS. cycle and for golfing, there are khaki hat3 in yeoman and trooper shapes, some of which have the regulation chin strap, which, however, is fastened around the hair behind. For such headgear bands of khaki colored puggaree muslin are the usual trimmine. with bunches of cock's feathers or drooping pheasant's plumes, which have replaced last summer's r stiff eagle's quills. The sailor hat bobs up se>exl$ty; it is little changed in shape, though occasionally it has an absurdly high crown. For dressy wear it is decorated with wreaths of leaves^or with twists of tulle and spreading^tfngs. An outing hat of khaki in a fiat beret shape, with two quills passing through the khaki from side to side, one on the crown, the other through the brim. These are held by a double BED FOULARD WITH WHITE LACE. jlasp in strass. At the side, close to the hair, is a looped rosette of kha}ri colored ribbon. Nearly all hats are arranged to match the neckwear and the parasol. With a blouse in green and mauve will be worn, for example, a green straw hat, whose brim is lined with fine mauve hyacinths, close set. The parasol, if possible, will be covered with silk like that of the blouse. A Forecast of Summer Styles. Bed foulards and challies promise to be even more popular this summer than the blues that have so long held their own. The model shown in the large engraving reproduced from the New York Sun represents a frock in figured red foulard. The long, plain skirt falls in ample folds and has an overtunic with a pointed tablier front. The tunic is edged all round with a broad band of white Cluny lace. A broad godet plait headed by a long narrow lace insertion raises this tunic at either side. The bolero is in red velvet veiled with old guipure that extendi* upon the shoulders so as to form jockey Bleeves. At one pme . droops s lace lapel over which the bolero fastens with a single big button. The sUevies have a ^uff corresponding to the "jockey-sleeve" at the shouider. Bed velvet forms the fblded. belt. The- underblouse, of blaok silk muslin over green silk, is in artistic contrast to the red of the velvet and silk. Small tabs of red velvet finish the stock in the back. At the throat is a bow in white tulle. The hat is in red chip faced with pink muslin and edged with black velvet. Its trimming consists of a large triplelooped bow in blaok velvet ribbon with a border in pink. A red velvet chou holds this bow in place and more chouz appear beneath the brim at one aide. An absolute novelty in street suits is also shov/n in the large picture. It demonstrates two things?the growing fancifulness of the tailor-made toi lette, and the overpowering popularity of the lace jacket. The suit is of pale mauve cloth and has a very short, single-breasted, basqued coat buttoned snugly down the middl? of ihe front. Over the corsage and the sleeves of this coat is the la$0i)fa&et , in Scru guipure. The lapel*'are in ; white satin,.handj?inted witli"violets ! ^ ai'a i ' and with a narrow edging in black velvet. A broad, flat collar of th? oloth forms an effective background to these- lapels. Bound the hips and again a little distance above the hem the skirt is banded with many rows ol atitohing. . A cravat of white chiffon finishes the throat, while the hat is of mauve straw faced with black chiffon, and trimmed with white and black chiffon. At one side of the brim, against the wearer's hair, rests a mass of shaded mauve roses. A Tulle Season. Quantities of tulle are used this season, both in gowns and hats. Big bows of tulle are worn at the neok and tulle rosettes are put here and there on dressy costumes, to say nothing of the evening gowns that are completely covered with the airy stuff. A simple straw turban with a billowy twist of tulle about it and a cluster of flowers put on one side is a fashionable and acceptable bit of headgear even in Paris, where elaborate millin 1Q ko will A HUOXJ ? mo IU?, Shirring Revived. A great deal of shirring is done on the lighter gowns. Cashmeres and^ veilings this season are often shirred about the waist to represent a corselet belt, the gowns cut in princess or redingote style, the shirring done below as well .as above the waist line. Iu organdies and lawns entire fronts are shirred, while shirred yokes of thin wliite stuffs are put into colored gowns.. Net skirts are shirred in sev- . eral rows at the top and the fullness falls loose and straight over the silk foundation. For the Children. Children's clothes are to be trimmed with heavy cream lace and insertion. Little boleros of the lace will be worn with wasli silk waists. Narrow velvet ribbons also will be utilized in trimming their clothes. Snulies on Their Frocks. Sashes are very much in evidence on thin frocks. They are arranged in the long, slender effects and are built chiefly of some thin fabric. Shirt Wnlata In Infinite Variety. The only monotony of style in shirt waists has entirely disappeared, and there is simply no limit to the varia THE NEWEST LACE JACKET. tions in design and decoration, says the New York Sun. For outing purposes and strictly morning wear there are the plain tailor-made waista of madras and cheviot,- with a French back and a box plait down the front, but the dainty sheer lawns and soft silks with their tucks and frills are so much more attractive that the original shirt waist is quite eclipsed by the more feminine variety. A.11 over embroideries are used for white waists, and in small designs of dots and birds1 eyes, embroidery forms two-inch bands with narrow lace finishing the edges, on a plain white lawn waist,. strinincr it in three rows up and down the back and front. N A silk bodice which has the effect of a bolero is ducked around in waved lines, and the lower part of it above the belt is of diamond-tucked white organdie, veryi fine and sheer. This forms the lower sleeve, the; transparent chemisette and collar band and the revers edged around with a frill of lace. Another model with a yoke of laco is piped around the neck with blacky velvet, ^nd a cravat of the same silk is' threaded through an opening belcw A DESIGN THAT ig POPUJ.AE. where it fastens with a gold buckie. A."finely taoked ohiffon bodies'bas a Jroke collar of embroidered s&lin and appliqne designs in real lac:;. /. -A . . . II .ail - ipA ^n/Ao -?'I' THAT 5 How did it get there? question, "What will remove the grocer's and get a cake of of the cloth. Rub well, usin^ the lather off with a cloth or s Ivory Soap will not injure a aDDlication of water. * * t 'IVORY SOAP?99% COPYRIGHT IIM BY V<I PHOC1 \s ' Lake on Mountain Top. Far down in Southwestern Arizona, neat Sonora, on the Mexican border, there is a range of mountains which appears to have but one face of hard, smooth granite. The top of this bunch i of mountains is in the form of a gigantic basin. Here the rainfall has been gathering for ages, until quite an extensive lake is the result. The overthrow tumbles intoacother basin below, and so on through a series of nine, the last one being near the ground and on the direct road from Yuma to Sonora. The lower tanks are easy of access and are often drainad fravalArn and animals. wr ? The great npper tank can only be approached b^ circuitous and difficult climbing. To a stranger standing below, the upper lake, of course, has no existence. In that plain ,below are over 200 graves. Scores of human beings, .famishing for water, have expended their last strength in reaching this spot, only to find the lower tanks dry; and, ignorant of the. great upper lake, where thousands of gallons were tflbe had for a little climbing, have laid down in despair to die. Later travelers passing have buried the unknowns' remains, and always marked the grave, Mexican fashion, by a cross nf at/inoq Try Grain-O I Try Grain-O ! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GBAnt-O, the new food drink, that takes the place of coffee. Children may drink It without Injury as well as tbo adult. All who try ltvlike it. Gbaim-0 has that rlsh seal brown of Mocha or Java, but Is made from pore grains; the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. % the prloe of coffee. . 15c. and 26c. per package. Sold by all grocers. Germany has thirty-nine dock-yards, where last year 523 vessels were built. What Shall We Have For Deraert? This question arises la the family dally. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared In 2 mln. Nc boiling! no baking! Simply add a little hot water 4 set to cool. Flavors: Lemon,Orange, ^ * a*-??? A ? iiospuorry auu ombrrwu j, e*vw?u, ?v. The person who Is too often put to the test naturally becomes testy.. Th? Beat Prescription fair Chills and Fever la a bottle of G nova's Tastbism Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron and qninlne la a taatelesa form. No care?do pay. Prlcc 80c. London imports 18,000,000 tons of coal annually. Auk Tour Dealer for Allen's Foot-Bate, A powder to shake into your shoes; rests the feet. Cures Gorns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Easo makes new or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25cts. Sample "mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. The burglar sometimes becomes a jail bird because he's a robin. toll.n. th? >'f av Dessert Pleases nil the family. Four flavors:? Lemon, Orange, Raspberry atd Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. When a man calls on a man and wife be" leaves two cards, one for each. F. J. Cheney & Co:, Toledo, O., Props, of Hall's Catarrh Cure, oiler $100 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking J Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Such things as creditors' meetings are likely to be overdun. Til? Makers of Carter's Ink Say: "We can't make any better ink than we do; we don't know how to. We-can make poorer Ink. but w won't" Carter's Ink is th? best. A sailor can only vo:e in the community which he makes his home. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used ' an/] 1 n.o _Wu lor an aueumiLio ui iuiu?? i,,u>kG. ...... 0. Endeley, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1901). There are nearly 2000 stitches in a pair of hand-sewn boots. FITS permanently cbred. No fitsor nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer.$2trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. II. Kuhe, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. To err is human, to forgive is sometimes superhuman. To Care Cold In On* Day. Take Laxative Baovo Quiniki Tablhts. All druggists refund the money it it falls to cure. K. W. GiOTl'B signature la or. each box. 26c. The entire railway system of the Philip? pine Islands covers but 125 miles. Mrs. Winslow'sSootbinjc syrup for children tee thine, softens tbe Kums, red ncwlnllammn. Hon. allays pain, eures wind colicl 'ioc.a bottl*. It's funny that as a youtti Rrows np bis face grows down. I > ~ * Ij' V XLin. 1DUI A* one whlc the book thai Ejncyclopei overflowing w Valuable SLfti _ _ and wnich yoi Reference kefs " charged for it, ceiptof filfly' UnAtf note or silver. DUUKb BookFU 134 LCONJ m i m1 iPOT. ^2^* Q[' 1? 2.sk a more important J it? This very day stop at Ivorv Soao. Don't be afraid I flannel and hot water^ipe iponge dipped in clear water, .nything that will stand the ? PER CENT. PURE. rCR 4 QAMSLX OO.'CJNOINNATI 1 Lee Taught Ulm a Lesson. On one occasion a man from Georgia had been persistent in personal application to General Lee for a farlaugh. One morning the General asked his tormentor if he understood the position of a soldier. The latter said he did. He was ordered to assume it. General Lee then gave the command. "Bight about lace; forward march." As he never gave the command to "halt," the Georgian kept on marching until he got tired; but this little bint cured him, and his next application was through the usual channels. * f '% | Double Trouble I | i 2 Tbe complication of ? I SPRAINS I | I BRUISES | i* a very sore trouble, but v 5g doubly, or separately, as sprain ^ JJ or bruise, there is no remedy V known tbe equal of ? Q W 4 AH I i M. JacoDs uii I I . PBOMPT, SURE CURE 'j **- ?*?:? * ?!?: fj0t ^.g; ft?? LIVER ILLS. De. Radway & Co., New York: Dear Sire?I have been sick for nearly two years, and hare been doctoring with some of the most expert doctors of the United States. 1 have been bathing In and drinking hot water at the Hot Springs, I* Ark., but it soeraed everything failed to do me good. After I saw your advertisement I thought I would try your pills, and have nearly used two boxes; been takiDg twff at bedtime and one after breakfast, i\nd they have done me' morn good than anything else I have'used. My trouble has been with the liver. My skin and eye.<rwere all yellow; I had sleepv, drowsy feelings; felt like a drunken man; pain right abo7e the navel, like as if it was bile on top at the stomach. My bowel9 were very costive. Mv mouth and tonsrn sore most of cha time. Appetite fair, but food would not digest, but settle boavy on my stomaob, and some few moutufuls o* food come ud again. I could only eat light Tood that digests easily. Please sead "Boole of Ad vice." Respectfully, BEN ZA17GG, Ho; Springs, Ark, IHDW m I31 PILLS Price, 23- Box. Sol 1 bv Drn.igi<its or sent by mall. Send to IIK. UADW'AV ?fc CD.. 0.5.Elm | Mreet,?w York, for Book of AdvK-e. IW. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES ^ 4S^0Tt|f'$4 to /W \ Wlin Oincr Iiiafsv?- * _ 1,000,000 wearers, ?B I WB The genuine have W. L. W] I ItM Douglas' Dame and price, JRi' rJ IK Ijl stamped on bottom. lakeWS^H^ JT J \b? no substitute claimed to be V ^// / vqB as good. Your dealer ;|l ,i n oot, we will send a pair w" Jon reccipt of price and 25c.*15/ 31^ witKv ^ extra for carriage. State kind of ^eathw, ust ^SMsize, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. fre# SSttrnm * L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brocrton. Mas f IK CHILDREN AR1 UAVIVIA veritable demons Vnf 111 H|3% and must be quickl; P 1 111removed or seriou MBBHBBB results may follow The medicine which for the past 60 yean has held the record for successfully rid Imp- children of these pests is Frey'i Vormifujje?made entlrely-vfrora vegetable products, containing iio dnjomel. 21 cts. at druggists, country stores oM>v mall j postpnid. E. &. 8. Fret, BaUimonSvMd IADVERTISING I>DADCV HEW discovery: (!tw ^ J\ 1^,1 r" o I qaiok reli?' ?cid oar?i wot* c&bm- Boo* ul Mstimouiftli ind J U day*' trettmta I|V? Of H H akSKH'KOIS. Box B. AU*n?*. Oft DY needs some kind of a reference book? h can be reterred to easily?and here is just t is needed. It is a handy Condensed lia of Universal Knowledge, and is ith information upon nearly every coneeivpresented in a very interestius manner, eta index, making it an easy book to use. ciear np for you many matters and things i ftctoss during the course of your reading i do eat understand. It will also be found brushin*#p the memory. The book con5S. profusely fllnsirated. You will say it y times the nmaU sum . Sent postpaid upon te- ,, 'cent* mstamps, postal ONLY 50c. I IRD ST., NEW YORK. ?