Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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the though scarce- ! HHS^Ba^^BfiHHPnnip thinkers, that or lines in flowers H^HHHBHHg^^ps guides to the necta- ! HH^^HH^np^sccretiiig flowers in fa- j B9HMn9|^HH5ect visitors, cm tut' ttrgu BfflKj^^against this are often as weak J ^J^^as those in favor thereof. For instance, it has been asked how the night-flying insects make use of honey I lines in the dark! But surely noctur- j nal insects are supposed to see as clearly by night as the- diurnal do by day? Median's Monthly. Notes From the Paria Expo?it'on? "The Singer Manufacturing Com- j pany, ot 149 Broadway, J$evf York, ! Bhow their usual American enterprise ; by haviug a very creditable exh.'bit h located in Group XIII., Class 7?, at tne I Paris International Exposition, where j they show to great advantage the eel- j ebrated Singer Sewing-Machine which ! is used in every cpontry on the globe, both for faij plly #e and for manufaci:'. turing purpd$efl>V writer was I highly pleased-with this display and f observed witp much satisfaction that It was favo?My commented upon by visitors generally. ^he Grand Prize was awarded by th9 International Jury to Singer Sewing-Machines for superior excellence 1 In design, construction, efficiency and 1 for remarkable development and adap- j tion to; every stitrftfng process used ! in eit&Cf the family or the factory. Quijtfjfifie Grand Prize for sewJng ! was awarded at Paris, and ; of absolutely suoerior ! inerij^-conflnus the previous action of the International Jury at the Wprid's , Colombian Exposition, in Chicago, where Singer Machines received flfltfour distinct awards, being t?<?re tbfo were received by all other fcjzuls |f sewing machines combined! ' >& Should it be possible that any of our readers are unfamiliar with" the celebrated Singer Machine, we would) respectfully advise that they call at [ iv any of the Singer salesrooms, which can be found in all cities and most towns in the United States." & J * Bony Material Made Oat of Milk. A Kansas City man has discovered a way of making billiard balls out of j milk. The casein, a hard substance of the mhk, Is extracted by coagulation, , the powder so produced is combined ' I with some alkaline substances, and 1 this forms a cement which is water-! proof. The Inventor calls hjs new prep- j aration lactite ivory, and expects to use it largely in making billiard balls, combs, brush handles, piano key$ and other articles that are now made chiefly of celluloid. Just at present Vile material is being made into nest eggs for the purpose of deceiving the gentle ' biddy of the barnyard. ||v Best For the Bowels. No matter what nils you, headache to a cancer, you will never (ret wen until your i bowels are put ri?ht. Cascarhts help | mature, cure you without a gripe or pain, > {Produce easy natural movements, cost you ' ust 10 cents to start setting your health lack. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has O.C.C. stamped on it. Beware of Imitations. A man never knows how badly he feefe fy until he gets his doctor's bill. Dca'l'mss Cannot Be Cured byloc?" applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. D-afnessis caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous liningofthe Vfc Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inutt flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper^ feet hearinp. and when it is entirely closed , Deafness i* the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten ar<! i- caused by catarrh, which isnothinj? butan inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for an? case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can j? not do curea ny nail a tatarrn v-ure. seau i Jvl fcr circulars, frte. F. J. CuEver & Co., Toledo, 0. 8old by Druggists, 75c. W'A :y. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ' Professional matchmakers are invariably ! employed to arrange marriages in China, j ' "Hunting: and Fiohiu? in the1 MOUtlt." A book descriptive of the best localities in I tb? South for various kinds of game and fish, j The game laws of Virginia, North Carolina, i rt \ South Carolina, Kcntucky.Georgia, Alabama. | W'r I Tennessee and Mississippi, the States pene- I i trated bv the Southern Railway. For infor- | 1 ? S mation address Alex. S. Thweatt, E. P. Agt., 1165 Broadway, New York City. I'l.When it comes to board every man ghould expect to plank down. 25c. will cure the children of worm troubles Frey's Vermifuge, at druggists, country Btores or by mail. K.& S. Frey, Baltimore, -Md Hedgehoe. baked in a clay o%-en, is a ' > dish any epicure might envy. b'v , Mrs. Winslow'sSoothinjr syrup forcbildrtn ; for-''. teething,softeiistlieicuuis.reducesluttammn-' tlou, allays pain, cures wintl colic,25c.abottif. | pi Octopus is largely eaten in the Isle o\ Kr-vi Jersey. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved fr 1 my life three years as:o.?.vibs, ihos. Robbin's. Maple St., Norw ich. N. Y., Feb. 17.190.i. Wfch-, There are sixty-four monasteries in Holland. ' Indigestion is a bad companion. Get v jrld of it bv cliewlusa bar of Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti after eacb meal. Many of the waiter girls" in Swiss hotels L- --?belong to well-to-do families. fTo Cnre a Cnlrt In Oii<3 Day. Tali Laxativk Bromo Quininb Tablkta. AI druc(;l?ts refund the m inwy If'it falls to cure , X. W. GhOVK'B slgaa'.uro In oa each box. 2So ; It's when a man buckles down tf I ? business that he's least likely to b - Strapped. Don't worry overmuch about those sharp pains in | your, head. Seek their cause in your liver. pv::"' - One Ayer's Pill at night ror a few nights drives away morning headaches. J. C. Ayer Company, Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass k?V ; Ayer'i Saruparilla Ayer'? Hair Vigor ^ Ayer't Pill* Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Aia'i Ajuc Cure Ayer't Comacoae A nsusn I'ess #? a Food For Stock. The farmers of Ontario, Canada, pei'iii to have great faith in peas as au important crop to be grown as a feed for stock. Between fifteen and twenty millions of bushels' are raised annually in the Province, and the greater part of the crop is fed to live stock.4 It is thought that much of the success which the Canadian farmers have obtained in preparing stock for the market has arisen from the liberal use of peas in the food rations. No doubt there is a profitable lesson in this for a great many American farmers?Now York Weekly Witness. Summer Shade For Sled. ?31 The accompanying illustration shows how to arrange a very convenient shelter fur sleils when not in use. Make i hinged roof of light material, say three-fourths in boards, large enough *o cover sled when let down. Hinge this roof to an outbuilding about three feet from the ground. Fasten two pieces of two by four to the ground for sled to rest on. If it1 is not possible or handy to ? SLED SnADE IN POSITION. ?i >7/ fasten* shelter to an outbuilding, set two posts eight to ten feet apart, one post six feet high and the other three feet. Board up one side of the posts to three feet from the ground and attach the hinged roof. When sled is. in use the roof is raised out of the way a. 1 fastened to the six-foot post by a hook.?Orange Judd Farmer. Insect? and Drought. Poor soil scantily manured and but poorly cultivated'suffers much more, or the plavts on it do, from attacks by drought, insect pests and fungus diseases than where the land is well supplied with vegetable matter and mineral fertilizer, well worked before the crop is put in. and well cultivated during the growing season. It is one of nature's ways that when a plant or an animal is badly bred, .poorly nourished and neglected, that it is subject to attacks of every kind to farther weaken it. This is one of the methods which brings about "the survival of the fittest." If we would remember this and try to give them a fair fetart and proper care afterward we would see less occasion to find fault with the weather. We cannot control that but we can so provide as to be pre pared for the proverbial rainy day or the drought, and to mate the 6unshine and the rain, the frost and the scorching heat, all work together for good. ?The Cultivator. Methods of a Mutton Maker. " Sheep require no expensive shelter. (V dry place and protection from the force of storms, an open shed with a roof that^Vill turn the rain, is all that is required. Sheep will not lie down in mud, and no matter how warm and commodious your barn, unless clean and dry, they will seek a knoll or dry spot of earth, no matter how fierce the storm. Confining them to inclosures is less difficult than is generally supposed. I never knew a sheep to attempt jumping a barbed wire. It is a common mistake to build fences too high, and not low or close enough. I believe a flock of sheep that have uever been taught to climb or creep can be successfully restrained with four barbed wires, properly strung and kept taut. Their wool is such a protection to them against the viciousness of the barbs that when taught to creep, the building of impregnable fences becomes a necessity. Stagnant water is the best vehicle for conveying the parasites that infest the sheep. If you have not an abundant supply of clear, pure water, easy of access for sheep, do not attempt sheep raising. Low. marshy or spouty land is an abomination to the flockmaster. Either drain the ponds or apply the herd law and fence the sheep out. Sheep are great scavengers and will clear your farm of weeds if you give them time and opportunity, but they will not thrive and increase twofold and pay your grocery bill four times a year on weeds, barbs and fence comers. Simon ns nrnll no nthor livo ctnr-b "v" V4MV' ",v love a greater variety of feed than tliey usually get; hut sheep especially are foud of change and variety, even unto apparent fickleness. They adapt themselves quickly to a change of conditions, and no matter how luxurious the pasture, they will leave it daily and frequently to nip sprouts and weeds.?II. M. Klrkpatrick, in New England Homestead. To Make Cheese nt Home. Some of the most delicious cheese is made in the homes of modest farm ers. In New England it is no uncommon sight to see a room filled with shelves bearing a score of handsome cheeses. The making of cheese is a very simple process and almost any one can turn out a good article with little practice, writes J. M. Smith, in Field and Farm. I will give a method .by which any one can make cheese successfully. Take evening's milk and strain it into some clean vessel and let it stand in a cool place until morning. Evening's milk should be warmed to about ninety-six degrees before adding morning's milk. A good way to warm it is to set a pail of boiling water into the milk. Prepare the rennet by soaknig in one gallon of warm water for twenty-four hours before using. Add as much salt as it will dissolve, strain, let settle and it will be ready for use. T* ? f ah nOfth i?no UW il lilUI^IUUUlUJl 1V1 CUV.U iui\.v gallons of milk. If it is much over half an hour coming increase the quantity; if much less decrease it. As soon as it is well curdled take a knife and cut the cyj'd into blocks so that the whey can escape. As soon as the whey is mostly out of the curd take a basket and place a cloth iu it so as to receive the curd. As the curd hardens conI * tlnne to strain off the whey. Chop the curd fine, add salt?one ounce to each five pounds of curd?and it is ready for the press. Put the curd in a tin hoop made like a peck measure without bottom. It is a good idea to have two sizes, as the amount of curd will uiuer at uiues. Almost any one with a few tools and* a little Ingenuity can construct a press that will answer the purpose very well. A simple "way is to mortise a beam into a post so that it can work up or down and hang a weight to the outer end of the beam. The hoop with the curd in it should be turned or reversed every eight or ten hours. From eighteen to twenty-four hours "is generally long enough to press a cheese. Now comes the curing period, which requires considerable care and attention. The cheese when taken from the nress should be rubbed with lard and a bandage of new muslin pinned loosely around it. The cheese must be greased every day. Do not remove the bandage, but apply the grease on it. In from four to live weeks the cheese should be ready for home use or market. Lighter Shoes For Horses. The wear and tear on horseflesh , makes quite an item on the farm, and anything that will reduce this friction for the farmer should be welcomed. It has been proven beyond dispute that the average horse is shod with too heavy shoes, and if lighter ones were substituted the animal could do more work with less weariness. Heavy shoes have no particular advantage except for large truck horses j j on stone roads where shoes wear out ' | quickly. Even in such cases it is | doubtful if too heavy shoes prove of j ! any value. Certainly for farm horses ! light shoes are much more satisfa?- i tory. The effects of such a change j are quite noticeable shortly after they j are put 011, and in a year's time the j extra amount of work that is obtained from a horse will more than pay foi the shorter time that light shoes may j wear. The main object of the shoe Is tc | protect the hoof, and the lighter it ! can be made and serve its purpose the j better it is for the horse. A good ; 4-U* ! part ui LIIU %YUUL iiuint'd un iiiu laim , would be better off without shoes, and I they can do plowing and similar work j in soft fields without in any way In- j juring the feet, In winter, when the ground is frozen, it is quite differfciift, and shoes seem necessary at ^these times. A horse weighing 1100 pounds should generally be shod with shoes not weighing more than twelve to fifteen ounces each. If four ounces are added to each shoe, the total differ-, ence in the animal's shoes ip sixteen ounces. In plowing, cultlvati|^?Wing and reaping, a walk fr'om ten to tweo^flH^^^^Ki If It takes about fouflHBBHBHH the horse will lift half^HHH^B?S on its two feet or six hunm^^nHBHE in, every mile. If we make erage day's work fifteen mlles^BP horse will lift 9000 pounds a day, or nearly five tons. The energy required to lift this amount is wasted and serves no useful purpose. If It could be expended ip doing extra work that would pay, it Would nearly pay the animal's keep. l?eg weary horses are common on, the farm, and leg weary horses are apt tb break down in time and have crooked ahd ailing limbs. It Is not only a matter of humanity, but one of profit to lighten the horse's burden all we can, and this ip . one. gopd way.?0. -T. White, in American Cultivator. Making: an Open Milk Wagon. The wagon is a short reach, side spring vehicle capable of handling 100 quarts in bottles or 200 quarts in cans. 1 This body can be made by any one j i 'lit. _i. liaiiuy Willi lUUia, ui liumc, auuuu^u I bad a carriage maker build this one, ?; .1U PLAN OP THB "WAGON. ' ' as I was too busy at tbe time to dc i it myself. Instead of a wagon box. the foundation la a bed similar tp the j bed of a cartv body, haif-lnch rods ; being used instead of slats. Rods are ; better than slats for the bed of a cart | body. * . Here are. the specifications of the wagon body: Length, six feet; width, three feet Three one and one-half by two inches by six feet ash sticks and I two, one and one-half by two Inches j ' ' -i-i???*> o+5/ilr a qW I uy lurue icci aou cuvaot rods one-half inch by three feel (scant, so as not to come through the sides), and two half-Inch boards, from the bed. MorVse sticks together,drive in rods and staple boards to rods. In stead of a dashboard the front is built up solid twenty-nine inches high with half-inch boards fastened to corner stakes mortised into the bed twentytwo inches back from the front. Another stake twenty-nine inches high is ' mortised into bed, and five slats, two j inches by nine-sixteenths, on each side connect the side stakes. On top sixteen inches is tight boarded, rein holes go through thb front close to the top, and in the ct-utre un tier the top board is a pigeon bole j 'eight by seven by sixteen inches, with j a three and one-half-inch strip across j tbe bottom front. This is handy for j mail, account book, and other odds j and ends. On each side is space for ; a forty-quart milk can and room to j turn it over into a dipping can without hitting the top. If no cans larger than thirties are used a lower front would do. This front protects the cans from sun, dust, etc. At the back the posts are fifteen inches high. The front, post is set ' thirty-two inches from rear end, leaving an entrance eighteen inches wide. The diagram will explain the details ( of the back. The end board is fif- j teen inches high, slatted, hinged to drop down and closes with catches. All the posts are strap-bolted to the bod, and the whole body is very firm. The seat can be made stationary or movable as desired.?E. C. Birge, i" American Agriculturist. The richest town in Germany, according to the estimates of the Property Tax Commission for 1899, is not Berlin, but Frankfort-on-the-Main. _ y , . . . ; "S | THE REALM New York City. ? No matter liow many jackets and coats a woman may 1 possess her wardrobe is incomplete without a cape that can be |tlllzed TUCKED CAPE. for theatre wear and all those occasions which mean removing the outside wrap. The smart May Manton model illustrated includes all the latest features and is comfortable at the same time that It is easily made. As shown, the material is doe colored satin-faced cloth, .with yoke of darker velvet and trimming of embroidered applique, while the cape is lined with fancy taffeta in light shades, but cloth of any color, drnp d'ete, Henrietta or peau de soie can be substituted, with any trimming and lining preferred. The pointed yoke and high, flaring collar are cut together, but in sections, which allow of a perfect fit. The cloth that makes the cape proper is laid all around in backward turning pleats, forming an inverted pleat at i n.r, nontwi h?ir>lr nlpflt* Is fttitnhed I its entire length one-half inch from the edge to form the narrow tucks. The pleats are then laid narrower at the top and widening tow: rd the bottom and are pressed and tacked on the underfold to position. The cape portion is attached to a shallow yoke of lining, over which the yoke collar is laid. The stitching not alone is orna ' ( ' ' I , DOUBLE BBE, mental, it holds the pleats In a way to avoid all clumsiness, yet allows them to flare sufficiently for grace, but it may be omitted and the. edges left plain. ' To make this, <;ape. for a woman oC medium size six yards of material twenty-one inches wide, three and a quarter yards forty-four Inches wide or three and a quarter yards fifty inches wide, with one and an eighth yards of Velv4?r for collar, will be required. ^ . ' ' ' Double-Brenated Eton Jacket. Every possible variation of the Eton jacket is shown among the imported gowns. The stylish May Manton model shown in the large engraving is admirable for both separate Jackets and suits. For the latter use cloth of all sorts is appropriate, as is velvet, which is luucjj wuiu lor ot'cuoiuijs ui xuruiui dress. For general wear heavier cloth and heavy cheviot have the preference, although black velvet Is to have an extended vo&ue for visiting and church wear. As shown, the jacket Is designed for a costume of soft tan colored broadcloth, with bands of white, edged with tiny silk ball button trimming that matches the cloth. With the skirt is worn a deep draped bodice belt of soft silk, which is shown at the back, where the jacket slopes up to produce the fashionable shortwaisted effect. The back is seamless and fits with perfect smoothness; the fronts are lifted by means of single darts and lap one over the other in double-breasted style. At the upper edge of the right front are three ornamental buttons mat, wun me uuuonnoies, Keep itie jacket closed. At the Deck is a standing collar, with double flaring portions that rest against the hair. The sleeves are two-seamed and flare over the hands. To make this jacket for a woman of medium size three and three-quarter yards of material twenty-one inches wide, two yards forty-four inches wide, or one and a half yards fifty inches wide, will be required. For Soft and Cllnclnjr Itobes. A novelty of the season is tunic cloth?a soft, fine weave, rather like the imported flannels. It is particularly suited to shirt waists. One specimen shows a cream-white ground with narrow black stripes over it, anil a rather wide border, in wuicn are blended black, yellow and white; another pattern has a plain purple ground and a border that carries out a pleasing color scheme in green, deeper purple, "black and yellow. Pastil shades of blue, greeu and yellow, mingled with black, form the border of another denlgn having a ground of pale pastel blue. When waists are made of this tunic fabric the fancy borders are skilfully arranged to form | yokes, vest^i cr boleros, as the Persian r" ' ~?v ' ' ' OF FASHION.-1 j| borders of last summer's Paisley silks were utilized. Robes of this material | are procurable in the plain cream clotb, together with several yards of Persian pattern printed on a cream ground, to be employed as trimming. Artistic housegowns can be evolved from these robes, which are soft and clinging and lend themselves to ar tlstic draping. ? The Bayadere Eflect. Wide pieces of lace insertion are applied in diagonal lines across the skirt of a taffeta silk gown, thus giving it a modified Bayadere aspect. This effect should not be attempted by a very short woman, as the arrangement of lines tends to make the figure look abbreviated. With such a" gown the same idea should be carried out on the bodice. The waist should be cut double-breasted across the chest and fasten on the left side. This is the best model for displaying diagonal linos of insertion on a bodice. i ? * Modish Funs. The small fans which will be carried with handsome gowns show the cut-out effect of so many other things. There are white lace flowers on black net, the net showing only on closest examination and the flowers standing off by themselves, conventionalized tulips perhaps, or beautiful fleur de lis with a few silver spangles to brighten them, set in black handles. Or the black lace fans will have spangles of gold and handles of gold and black. ir White For Winter Wear. Pure white toHets are to be as popular during the winter season as they have been durfog the Hummer, and are being prepared In cloth as often as in lighter material for house and even-. ! ing wefer.. The white cloth gown and white hat, In combination with heavy furs, will be a favorite fad of the woman to whom expense and durability are of no concern. A , " > ' Sea Galls on Mufft. * Sea gulls are used for the body of chiffon muffs' and fancy'small cape < % , ' / iSTED ETON.* ' " . , collars to match; one gull on either shoujtter, ttfe heads pointing down on the- t>ust. * Two birds are also used for tW muff with chiffon frills at either ' Black and Gold. Blact velvet embroidered with gold is used ifoV decoration on the new rough materials. Zybellnc is especially pretty ornamented in tills way. * I<a<lie&' Morning Jacket. A simple breakfast jacket makes an essential -tpart of every wardrobe. There are days and hours when even a shirt waist is Irksome, and nothing' takes the place of a jacket that is perfectly comfortable and easy, yst does not degenerate into the negligee that can be worn in bed or dressing room only. The tasteful May Munton model shown is suited to flannel of various weights and qualities, from the fine French to the simple outing, aud all washable stuffs. As illustrated, it is made of the Scotch sort that contains just enough cotton to allow of washing without harm, In cream white, with stripes of blue, and Is trimmed with fancy blue braid about th3 scallops. ' . The jacket is fitted loosely at the front, but is snug enough for neatness and style. The backs are cut in French style with a curved seam at i the centre and are joined to (he fronts ; by broad under-arm gores that are j shaped to give a graceful outline to the figure. At the neck is a deep turnover collar that can be worn with a simple ribbon tie. The sleeves are two-seamed, snug without being tight, on/1 flom Vio/mniirt<rlv r?r<?r thp linncls. To make this jacket for a woman of MORNING JACKET. j medium size three and five-eights yards twenty-seven inches wide, or two and three-quarter yards thlitytwo inchts wide, will be required. I f \ FottflCf From a Tomb. The Pari' Masevun has recently lsroed the exploration of the mortuary j vaults constructed by a former race of i Indians on the banks of the Rio Cu- 1 ; n.inv. Thpflp vaults or nits were about ( seven feet deep and half that In dl- 1 amter, closed above by a granite disk, t and at the bottom extending into: a 1 somewhat hemispherical chamber, In j which the pottery was found. This j consisted of a number of vases and c flattened dishes of quaint and grace- i ful shapes, decorated with elaborate f patterns in red. i Zand* Without Official Poatfcjte. Many persons are under the impres- e sion that the Val D'Andorra, a strip 8 of no-man's land between Spain and France, is the only portion of Evrope 0 wlil^ta can boast of the absen&J' of _ an official postage stamp. A8 a matter of fact, a piece of country known as "Moresnet Calamine," which lies where the Belgian province of Liege meets the Prussian Regency of Alx-la J Chapelle, is in a like position. As it has been foynd impossible to agree as to the frontier delimitation, German and Belgian stamps are used indiscriminately. Further, this piece of ? country has no coinage of its own, E and uses that of thfe latin Union.? London Globe.,. ,Vj\ - 1 i * '1 A flfor^dous costume flawed ofa ball room. The queen of sc ^ The nervous hands of a we and night, the weary form and c rest, for the dress must be finish To that queen of society an say a word. One through hoi social excitement, and the other may some day find their ailmenl Nervous prostration, excital ness, sleeplessness, loss of appet serious trouble, which has been system. For the society queen and th flA MAIiaKIA O a T .TT^l {O T aObUlllg DV icjuauiv uo jujuiu Compound to restore strength, Mrs. IJzzle Anderson, 49 Union 6' " Dsjlb Ms*. Pptkttam I feel it is grateful I am to you for what your n time I suffered everything a woman < ovaries, falling of the womb, and leuco: needle to sew. The first dose of your" much that I kept on using it. I have and able to do my work. I also ride a it. I.am thankful to the Giver of all, , curing suffering 1 " *c*ne *? evefy 1 Mrs. Sara Baaa? JjCJ pleasure to te] m rVT PJnkham's Veg \ / time without s ^ back and 1 After taking or V^vXwffga I continued its MRS.SARAH 5wr ,] six bot<des I wa! I1? ?-?l for me. I recoi iiftiii iiwiiH I <"1111111 I I I I H I B fl'l which will be pi \ J B? I^Jd 11 testimonials ar? n<. 8 ^8^ 'Hr the writers' special p LlBBY'S 18 Plates of Soup, 10c. | . | A io-ct. can of Libby's Premier I i R Soap makes eight plates of the best B I J R soup you ever tasted. B h If there was a way to make soup I 5 D better, we would learn it ? but 8 I there isn't. 8 I Oxtail Mullagatawney I I I Turtlp. Mnr.k Tiirtlp. a 1 I Chicken Kidney or Gibfet I I Tomato Ready-made Soups. H E One can will make you a convert. I i ? 1 Lib by % McNeill 6* Lib by, Chicago | H Write a postal for our free book. "How to B E Make Good Things to Eat." J Don't Stop Tobacco Suddenly! $ It injures rervous system to do so. Dinn pII 0 1 is the only ?ure that Itt-nlly Cure* DflviU'UUnU j), ami notifies yon wheu to stop. Sold with a guar- If unteo that three bnxw will cure any cine. ( < ninn nilDfl is vegetable and harmless. it has Sti DAuU-uUnU cured thuuHinds, it will cure yon. Oi At all dr?(firi8,s or by mail prepaid, S>1.00 a box; W ItoiPM, ??.50. Booklet tree. Write EURICKA t:UEiUlCAl' CO.t 1-g Crowie, \\ ih. ^ n_ . 11 f _ Safest, surest cure for ? Ur dUII San thr?at aud iu?? j 11 w troubles. People prnise W Cough Syrup 1 Refute substitutes. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup. j 1 wSr?) i Thompson's Eye Water 1 ; f ' : """ % ' '# A B??e Tor May StncJy. mere never was such a thirst for v! 1 1 1-J n kxi :^IhHN geograpinciu tuiuwieujje. r or monuis Baps of South Africa/were published " ? jy scores of thousands and, though the lemand lately dropped off consldera)ly, China has given another fillip to M :he trade, and map publishers are *9 looding the market with topographical epresentationa of the delestlal Em)ire. Indeed,, what with South Afrl- > :an maps and Chinese maps, London s in the throes of what may be called, or want of a better word, "maponanla."?London Daily Mail. ___ Putnam Fadeless Die produces the fastst and brightest colors of any known dye K,. ?11 Amrynr*\ti?a IUUI UViU UJ OJi U1 U^AIOkO. Chicago has a bird hospital, the only ne of its kind, it is said, in the world, inhere sick and wounded birds are ared for. The Beat rreicrlptlon for ChUW v -.-'g .tid Ferer Is a bottle of GBOVB'? Tast*L*JJ . . y Jhill Tonic. It 1? simply iron and Ja t tastelesa form. No cure?no pay. Price owa. v Talk is cheap, but a good parrot cornea igh. ?- .. FITS permanently cured. No fltsornerroote ess after flratday's use of Dr. Kline's Great * . terve Restorer.S2 trial bottle and treatisefree )r. R. H. Kmne, Ltd., 931 Arch St, Phila., V* , ?? > It has been comnuted that there *~e 00,000 railway locomotives in the world. ijy I / A fir / Ja i?n i 11 Iff"""" I beneath the brilliant lights / iciety is radiant to-night. >ak woman have toiled day iching head hive known no ed in time. v v| id her dressmaker we would fchouse culture, luxury and through the toil of necessity, ;s a common cause. i /* bility, fainting spells, disziite and strength, all indicate . promoted by an over-taxed ,e dressmaker alike, there is n 3. Pinkham's Vegetable * vigor, and happiness. t.St., Salem, N. J., writes: my duty to write and tell you how ledicine has done for me. At one rmM. I had inflammation or the rrhcea. At times could not hold a Vegetable Compound helped me so ,V; now taken six bottles and am ^ell wheel and feel no bad effect* from good for giving you the wisdom f women. I recommend your medvcvian troubled with any of these h Swoder, 103 West 3t*f Porte, Ind., writes: w. Pinkham:?It gives me great IX you "how much good Lydia E. etable Compound has done for me. n a sufferer for years with female Id not sew but a few minutes at a uffering terribly with my head. I cidneys also troubled me all the I vised by a friend to take your med- I > faith in it, but decided to try it. I ie bottle I lelt so muca better mat use, and by the time I had taken 3 cured. There is no other medicine nmend it to all my friends." k 1% Owing; to the fact that forae skeptical Ell P*?P'e have 'rom time to time questioned m the genuineness of the testimonial letters we are constantly publishiflg. we have National City Bat\lc, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, to any person who will show that the above genuine, or were published before obtaining jnaiasion.?Lydia E. Pinkham Mboicimk Co. t you have been pay- ^ ng 94 to SS for shoes, XT;. TO 1 trial of W. L. poug- 30 as 83 op 93.no shoes Eft *9 rill convince you that Fw ** ^ hey are just as good gvfcJk pj a every way cost Aw-f.v rom 91 to Sl.oO less. / 1 >ver 1,000,OOOwesrere. \ W -^5 >^*Vv&ne P*'1, of W. L. Douglas 5 fAST COLo^S^fC $3 or $3 SO ihowwiH mi cYELFrc wv?kw'" positively outwear Rx^ &,5 \vsT(^ two pairs of ordinary ?r fhoiiL We are the largest makers of men's ST nd 83 /50 shoes in the world. We makt nd sell more 83 and 83.60 shoes than any ther two manufacturers 1" the U. S. The repi tatlon of W. L. mDoucIti W.0( and M.40 ?lio? for nrflT tyle. comfort ?nd wturU known OuOl ' urertwhere throughout the world. 3 En Jneyhaveto {ive better aatiafac- flfl OU don than otier makea becauai- vpJiUU t?ie atandard ho? alwoyi been UnC plac'd ?o high that the wearerr QUAC llUki expect more for tbeir mono; OilUCa th?r.. they can get eliewhere. t THE JC KAN O.N nore W. h. Do.i-l.i ?3 and ?3.50 oea arc aold than any o> icr make ia brcauae TH EY if K THE IIES T. Your dealer ahould keep em i we give one dealer excluaive aale in each town. Take no iilitlltii'ie! Iniist on having W. L. juglas all oea with name and price atamped on bottom. your dealer will not gel them for you. aend direct to dory, encloaing price and 24c. extra for carriage. ale kind of leather, aire, anil width, plain or cap tot. ir nhn#>a will r^neh Tfu tuvwhrre. Cnlnlnmi* Fr+* JL<. JUouclua 8hd c Co. lJi'OcktoiiM u*j. DVERTISIN& Ky!'.u^'?i 3 CUSES WHtRt /ILL ELSE FAILS 3 m( Best Cough Syrup. Tav.es flood. Usi ! _d in tlmo. So d oy dr JBRlsts. M gT.r?iafeu'ifligimgai gi