Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SWEET IDOLATRY. Keen in a dre.imv. ancient wood. Where once a mighty temple stood In grandeur 'raid the fertile lands, A ruin centuries old now stands. Its crumbled walls "neath mosses green So thickly buried scarce 'tis seen. Its columns fanen to decay; Its grandeur long since passed away Amid this wreck, triumphant still O'er Time, which thus hath worked its will Upon this temple, carved in stone, An ancient idol stands alone; Sits pensive op its granite throne, With lichens thickly overgrown. On either side the forest dank, With tangled brake .and creepers rank, Bars any seeking to intrude Upon the idol's solitude. Above twines many a leafy limb To form a covering lor him. Below, e'en at its granite base. A pool flings back the idol's face, AnH from otppti nnrls linon it snread The stately" lotus'rears its head.r There, in its dreamv solitude. A thousand years the god hath stood. A thousand years, cach summer through, The lotus' heart hath proven true: Hath breathed the fragrance of its love To please that stony face above While stands the image in the grove That loyal flower will prove its love, Though vain its efforts to beguile. It aye will strive to win the smile, A fate true love hath often known? To waste its sweetness on a stone. ? Arthur J. Burdick. in Los Angeles Herald. 8JONES'S LITTLE GAME* ? ? t ) By relrcc B. Barnard. ^ FOR the first time in life ho I found hiiuself In the country. The express train from which ! he had just alighted dwindled into a mere speck on the horizou. leaving him surrounded by a vast wilderness. Joues was a city man; he worked on a high stool in a counting house. He had gathered his ideas of the woods frntn tho trooc in Tpntral Pflvt: hilt HO one would liave ever guessed by bis conversation that Jones was not truly rural, for he always took care to mention rotation of vrops and new fanr> machinery and other topics pertaining to the gentle art. From the pages of an agricultural weekly he stocked his mind with rich stores of information, t Dut of which his imagination constructed alluring pictures of rural bliss. Sometimes he strolled through the commission markets, regaling his eyes with the sight of prize pumpkins and Inhaling the fragrance from the newly opened barrels cf apples. Sometimes he attended the theatre, where domestic dramas of farm life were presented In which the old folks gather in the front yard, and the prodigal son returns from the Klondike and pays off the mortgage to slow music and im vi nn ca nnnlnntfl ] uicuoc Sometimes he slipped away to an Agricultural fair to eateh a sight of blue-ribbon cattle and to chat with the rustics, if occasion offered, about the newest thing in labor saving machinery, of which they happened to know nothing. All this time Jones knew nothing of the country at first hand and it looked like a great waste of energy to his friends to see him continually dreaming of what might never be his; but they did not know what pleasant fancies of plowed fields and home-grown vegetables beguiled away the long hours at the ledger. They did not know the satisfaction he took in walking out into the middle of the paved street and looking up between the tall buildings at the blue sky?the only natural object in sight. But least of all did they know that Jones had a wife with vast social am bitions. Mrs. Frances FlewellerJones, as she styled herself/longed to out-do people of ten times their means; their two daughters were figuring on a couple of noblemen already. Papa Jones Lad only one way of suppressing \ these unnatural and dangerous longings, and that was to threaten to puil up stakes and move the entire establishment to the woods. At the mere mention of farming, catalogues of cheap European tours and invitations to swell social functions disappeared like magic. The household resumed the even tenor of its way. and endeavored tc look decently happy over one thousand a year. Not that Jones was a brute; for he was a very passive, obedient sort of twentieth century husband, acquiescing in everything reasonable, and per rectiy wining to wans wmi? uis who i rode in an automobile if it could be : arranged. But onp Saturday afternoon Jones came home and found the house turned topsy-turvy. His wife was waiting for liira at the head of the stairs. "Philander, der*-*!" She used this name exclusively for raising money; J Phil was sufficient for all other occa-1 Bionn. "Philander, you'll have to rake together enough to buy something new for Evelina: she's fretted herself sick over her old hall dress, and the two young noblemen arrive to-morrow." "If that's the case 1 guess I'll have to look at some farm property, mother." Jones observed very seriously. "Never mind the farm just now. Philander! we ueed your help; I've almost completed arrangements for the automobile, and as for the yachts " "I don't feel equal to it at all." said Jones, examining his empty pockets. "You must really excuse me this time." "Philander!" cried his wife, bringing down her foot somewhat emphatically. But it was loo late; Jones was hurriedly jamming a few things into a valise. He notified his family of liis ruture whereabouts and then struck out for the station, expecting to reach in two hours the farm he had seen advertised in the morning paper. Heretofore Jones had always soothed their unquiet longings by merely subscribing to an additional farm paper 01 writing to the secretary of agriculture for information relative to early garden truck. He was sorry his little ruse was played out. having doubtless intended to go on dreaming of the untamed joys of country living to the end of the chapter.. Now that he found himself in the land of his dreams, lie hardly knew whether to be disappointed or not. The bracing air was laden with the dried fruits of autumn. It had been smoky in the city the afternoon he left. Here all was very quiet and peaceful, with nothing to break the stillness but an occasional chirp or the sound of falling s it M M ' jJMi: nuts. Jones was not an artist and he Iiad no eye for the picturesque. Th? zig-zag fence and the tangled underbrush jarred upon liis nice seuse ol order and regularity. At the end ol four miles he was conscious of nothing except that the roads were abominably muddy, that the tall weeds were wet, and that he was tired and hungry and wished he hadn't come. It was still a mile to the farm which was advertised to be sold, and be longed to turn back; but hp recollected the yacht bis wife wanted to buy on time payments, and the automobile she bad in view, and the thought drove him forward?there was no chance to retreat. "How d'ye, pardner!" said the farm er. who found Jones vainly trying to locate tbe frout gate by the dim twilight. "Is this the place that is adver tisedV asked Jones, resting against tho fence almost exhausted. "I ca'calate it is. Be you from the city?" 4,T : J trier ?n+A tho 1 Ut", ftiiiu UUlifS, UiUI/piut, iuiv dialect of tlie place. "Then you'd better come to the house."' The whole family set about making him at home. They took it for granted that he had come to stay awhile. They opened; some new preserves. and got out the softest and most yielding of feather beds. After two days Jones was surfeited with fresh air, wholesome food and simple, unaffected country manners. He inwardly rebelled against brown sugar in his coffee, white butter, and feather beds, and the only institution he fully endorsed wan the hard cider barrel. He was shocked at their ignorance of steam plows and costly fertilizers. About the only satisfaction he got was in telling the feats of famous horse trainers he had seen. The neighbors came in to listen with open-mouthed astonishment. They put Jones down as a remarkable man, but the next day the oldest and laziest I horse on the farm ran away with him, and made him the laughing stock of the neighborhood. 1 Jones was mad enough to go home, but that day his wife wrote a letter im- i ploring him to come back, explaining ! that the horrid man wouldn't sell the yacht or the automobile on time. Jones answered with an enthusias- ] tic prose poem on the delights of farming. Jones was a small man, and he 1 often found some dissimulation nec- i essary in dealing with his strongminded wife. ^ Every dny brought its trials. The 1 farmer attempted to "learn" him to ! plow, but gave it up. Jones had frequently alluded to the rough-shod agriculturist as a clod-hopper, but after he 1 had watched his instructor and then ' tried a furrow or two himself, he made up his mind never to consider any- 1 body awkward again. ' That evening a letter from his wife 1 announced the engagement of the eld- ( est daughter to their well-to-do grocer 1 of German extraction and further stat- ' ed that the other girl had a "steady" j who was saving his money. Jones congratulated himself on his diplomacy. "Things couldn't have turned out < better; I still have my old position as ( bookkeeper, aud I reckon I needn't be 1 afraid that the girls' beaux will look < down on me. But what about buying < the farm?" i He approached the owner while sur- i rounded by his numerous family. 1 "You've got the best farm in the < State," he said, "and you are very rea- ] sonable in everything. You don't claim < it's the Garden of Eden, but you ought ' to. You've got the homestead shaded by a spreading elm and the duck pond' < near by?everything is as complete ns i a chroiuo. I'd like to buy you out. but < the fact is I haven't got the money."' I "Why, we ain't no notion of selling i mister!" said tbe farmer in an injured : tone. 1 "I'm glad of it, sir; but what about < your advertisement?" j "Pshaw! wc cul;; advertized for fall | boarders." s "I see," said Jones, with a sigh of relief. "I must have stumbled on the i wrong farm, but I'm blamed well sat- s isfied. What's your bill?" s "Well, beiu' as the puppy et up your i patent leathers, we'll call it four dol- i lars if you're willing." i "Whatever you say,"' said Jones, j counting out the money quite eagerly. I 'I've got a hundred dollars, at least, l out of tiie deal." ? ? * "a**? j Jones had a great deal to tell when : lie reached his flat that evening. The twc young men, who came right regularly now, greatly admired the specimens of mammoth fruit he had brought home. "You seem to hare entirely regained I your good humor," said his wife, pickI ing the last burr off his coat tails. I "The country is the only place for a i change." he said with a sigh. "And what about buying the farm?" I his wife asked nervously. "Why. the fool farmer won't sell." "Oh!" she said simply, bui the ex- , pression on her face showed she was j greatly relieved.?Waverley Magazine. General Bullcr'H Distinction. 1 After the battle of Colenso. rays < Richard Harding Davis, in Every- < body's Magazine. General Buller rais?d a very pretty point, ami aroused an in- j teresting discussion by promulgating the theory, that the soldier who initiates deserves more credit than the one who simply obeys orders. In his official report of the battle he recommended for the Victoria Cross tin three officers who had voluntarily ridden forward to endeavor to save the guns, but withheld a like recommendation from one of his own staff, who at his command had made exactly the i same attempt. General Buller explained thai though all four had shown equal courage, lie was lorceu to "Uii:ferenliate" in bestowing honors between the three who had volunteered and the one who had done what ho had been ordered to do. Prince "Davy." The oldest son of the Duke of Cornwall and York and "Princess May," now Duchess of York, was borr on June 23. 1894, at White Lodge. This villa was built by George I. on rising ground in Kichmond Park, not far from Sheen Gate. The baby Prince was christened Edward Albert, Chris,tian. George. Andrew, Patrick. David, but in the family circle is known as PrinQfi ?avid gi; - - : : CAPTURING RICH WIVES. Scheme by Which Distant Hypnoti?in Doe* the Trick. "By pure cliauce I managed to get hold of a very curious circular the other day," said a New Orleans lawyer last evening. "It was sent out by a so-called "professor' of hypnotism, who advertises to teach the art in a series of ten easy lessons l?y mail, and was devoted chiefly to an exposition of its advantages as a practical accomplishment for enterprising young men. After telling how most of the obstacles of life could be overcome by a little hypnotism, thrown in here and there, the booklet proceeded to enlarge on the danger's of an Improper use of the subtle power, and solemnly warned all readers against exercising it for unworthy purposes. In that chapter," continued the lawyer, producing the pamphlet from his pocket, "I found an anecdote that struck me as being decidedly interestiug. Here it is, and, with your permission. I'll read it: " 'We learned recently that one of our male students, Mr. F , of Chi I'ilgU, I1U? liimUt'U it ucauiij ijcucoo against the wishes of all her friends and relatives. The lady is worth, in her own right, about $250,000, and had previously refused Mr. F 's advances. declaring that she did not love him and would have nothing to do with him. Greatly to the surprise of everybody lliey suddenly eloped and were married. F has admitted that she was hypnotized at the time r.nd has been more or less under the influence ever since. He hypnotized her by our new method of operating it a distance, without the knowledge of the subject, as taught in our tenlesson mail course; and, while the lady insists that she is satisfied and happy, we wish to condemn in the strongest possible terms the employment of the hypnotic power for any and all such purposes. We mention this case to show how uangerous the power may be in the hands ot unscrupulous people, and for this reason we require a promise from all pupils that they will not employ it to obtain an improper or enjust advantage over others. Our responsibility would otherwise bo too jreat.' ^ "The anecdote about the wicked Mr. F , of Chicago, made me laugh real loud," continued the lawyer, "and I was also greatly entertained by the solicitude of the hypnotist, who exacts i promise from all pupils not to elope svith any heiress after he shows them how easily it can be done. I have seen several varieties of the same game shown up in the papers," he added, 'but nothing, I think, that quite equals Lhis $250,000 heiress story. I can imagine rustic Romeos investing in the ten-lesson mail course and then haunt [ng the side streets and alleyways and making long-distance passes at bankers' daughters. It wouldn't surprise tne now to see some fellow advertising iiamond drills, guaranteed to crack iny safe in fifteen minutes, and sold under a personal pledge that they will [lot bo used for burglaries."?Ne\y Orleans Times-Democrat. Social Life at Yale. "It may seem, because of its intense ?cntralization, that Yale is particularly >pen to the charge of introversion, on ;he grounds that the students become entirely absorbed in the affairs of their ?ireumscribed world. It must be remembered, however, that the college s situateo in the heart of a busy town, .he home oi a select New England society. During their sojourn in New Haven the collegians are more or less .icsely associated with the town lii?. rhe best houses are open to them, rhey figure prominently at social gatherings, and not infrequently form ten3er attachments, which, sadly enough, eldom reach maturity, but are left to je perpetuated ' by following classes. Social fuuetions of the university, such is the Junior Promenade, also afford numerous opportunities for contact tvith society at large. But the collegians' association with town life approaches the suucrlative decree when spoken of in connection with Ileib's, rraeger's. Mory's and Jaques'. This s the other side of tuo picture; the >ide which now and again provokes >mall tempests of invective against the iniversity. Mory's, among all other places, is famed for its Welsh rarebit . xnd golden buck; but these delicacies ire not served in the 'velvet cup' nor the tobies which pass around. No, fond parents, tho.e vessels are charged tvith bona fide intoxicants destined for the inner persons of the objects of pour patient care! The jolly fellow3 Jrink and seem to e"bjoy it. They sing md their songs grow suspiciously loud?r. Traeger's 'Wein Stube' is no lesa ?ngaged in the evolution of this sort )f joy. Heib's, also, and several oth?r cafes almost wifhin stone's throw jf the campus, arc doing a thriving business, mention of which must be included in a true picture of the col lego life."?Frederick Tilney, in Ainsee's. British Coronation Chair. Tlia coro:::.tion chair, which was the throne of the early sovereigns of England, is now in Westminster Abbey, where it is seen daily by thousands of tourists. It is a rude piece of furniture of primitive workmanship and is older than the kingdom itself. The seat is a stone, which, tradition says, is the same upon which Jacob, the founder of Israel, rested his head the night bo bad the vision of the angel and the ladder. The stone is said to bavi been kept in tbe ark of the covenant of tbe Israelites, and at the time of the dissolution of the tribes was carried to Ireland, and thence to England, where it was held in reverence by the Druids. The early kings of England sat upon it when they were instructing tbe people in law and rendering judgments.?Chicago Record. Bill For the Suppression of -Malaria. As a resuit of the various studies dealing with the origin and cure of malaria in Italy it is now proposed to introduce a bill in the Italian Parliament providing for the suppression of the disease. The measures under consideration make it compulsory for land-owners and employers of labor pruYiuc ?uvu iuvuiio v/i. i r^iouu., preventing the fever as are specified by the authorities. It is also proposed that the Government should purchase pure quinine, which would be rigidly inspected, aud then sold io the people at a slight advance over its cost. The money obtained by way of profit could then be used in further investigations and in the prevention of the disease > A,vf; , i i f'. I-Jv *?> VJLCMV Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian premier, is noted for the unstinted manner in which he dispenses private b< charity. He has been known to go out ^ on cold nights to carry food to some in 1- 1,? J. ?? in. yl poor JJKISUIJ iu tvuuui uc luua an iia ^ terest. cl r< Conphlnfr l>eadi to onnumpf ton. w Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once J11 Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample ty bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. n. Go at once, delays are dangerous. pi & Iowa, almost from the date of its nd- 22 mission, has been called the.- "Hawkeye ^ State." Hawkeye was the name of a noted Indian chief, who, in ihe early days, caused no little trouble along the Western border of American civiliza- B tion. at It requires no experience to dye with sr Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Simply boiliDg your goods in the dye Is all that is neoessary. pi di When a man sells a calf to the hutch- ct er. It takes six weeks for his wife and ? children to get over the feeling that it they are living with a dreadful ogre. ? I( Best For the Bowelb. 0 - - - - fc3 No matter what aii9 you, neaaaone to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are' put right. Cascarets help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, g produce easy natural movements, cost you fust 10 cents to start getting your health laok. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the ? genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tab- C let has C.O.C. stamped on it. Beware cf ? Imitations. France built thirty sailing vessels of " 43,460 tons and ten steamers of 29,850 tons in 1900. Science Discards Brute Force in medicine. Hoxsie's Croup Cure contains only the spirit of drugs and defies Croup, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Diphtheria. 50 cte. A woman is minded better when she is not strong-minded. Pi so's Cure cannot he too highly ap )ken of as a cough cure.?j. W. O'Briev, 323 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900. California stands first among the States in the production of borax. Indigestion is a bad companion. Get rid of it by chewing a bar of Adams' Pepsin Tuttl Frutti after each meal. The kiale, or household fox, is a favorite pet among Chinese women. To Care Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drueclAts refnnd the money If it fallB to cure. I ^ w oionofnrft 1 a nn ?ur>h hAT 9*r? Twenty-six German towns are now illuminated with acetylene gas. I DOWNFALLS 1 ?. 6ometimet in winter at every ? ' ? ?tep there is danger of ? I SPRAINS 1 I BRUISES I ? which cripple or hurt ? ? deeply, but at any time w w from whatever came ^ I St. Jacobs Oil 1 0 will cure rarely and promptly ? H wwfl^aaiBw ||j Departing HEALTH ^ Called Bao I Dr. Gre I Mervi U 111W and fascloatc. It is within your po^ Dr. Greene's Nenrara to five ler s and perfect health. Good health means yoathfal good and maintain their health by taking: Dr. Greene's Ncrvara blood and nerve pnrffy the complexion, restore brill strong, steady, and vigorous nerves, and feel young: and restore yonr en 2 MRS. KATE AUSTIN, 40 Jenay U " I had a pain in my Bids for seve terrible baokaoce and headache; such a; I a bit of appetite. I cried with pain fr< pale as a gno?t. I was terribly nervou long time, and had rheumatism in my a ferea everything; nobody but God k I weighed 128 pounds. A friend recom: Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and takei and r -III Health ??n Destroys Beauty S aimI Mninf/iia/AA. I*??P I"""""" rrr taKin DR. GREENE'S 1 never NERVURA ajjd': Makes You Wo/I i and Restores Your Good Looks* 5"? cud o and . retur trouble. I had Ieurorrhoea, but sinc3 tak has disappeared. I feel strong, and last s to do the work for fourteen in a family pounds. I was so weak before, nobod worked, but I had to work for my child bottles of Nervura to my brother in No did him lots of good. I recommend Dr. ( to every one." Women have absolute confidence 15 Ncrvara, more so man in any oiw | causc it is purely vegetable and a ' H physician prepares it, which is a gt is perfectly adapted to cure. As an ad H ance of care, Dr. Greene, 35 W. I4tti g City, gives yoa the privilege of consci | out charge or cost, either by mailing or H your case. To Win Succcm. Ever? man alms at success, some more lBely than others. The wlcest man seelcs the est location. The Northern farmer will find nft orinnrtnmfcipp. creat advantae*1* in the outh along the Southern Railway. Farming nd is cheap, the soil is fertile and gives heaw ields. It is adapted for grains, grasses, st/fk ?iry or truck farming, or orchards. The imate is mild and equable, pleasant all the jar round. It is a land of health and nrossrity. Garden, orchard and farm products ring good prices, and l;ving is cheaper than i the North. Alona the Southern Railway is le place for success, on the farm or in busies*. Information furnished, descriptive ablfcatione sent, bv M. A. Hays. Agent. Land Industrial Department. Southern Railway. 8 Washington Street, Bocton, Mass., or M. . Richards, Land & Industrial Agent, Southu Railway, Washington, D. C. The Suez Canal is ninety-two miles long, nd cost about $102,750,000. leware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Ulercury. i mercury will surely destroy the sense of nell and completely derange thewhole system hen entering it tb rough the mucous surfaces, ach articles should never be used except on rescriptionsfrom reputable physicians, as the image they will do is ten fold to the good you in possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh ore manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co.. oledo, 0., contains no merenry. and is taken it. 1-1.-J ..J iternauy, acting cnrecuy upon wie muou mm iucous surfaces, of the system. In buying all's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. ;is taken Internally, and Is made in Toledo, hio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. p-Sold by Drutrgis'ts; price, 76c. per bottle. Hall's Family Fills are the best. The pay of an Admiral in the United tates Navy is $13,500 a year. The Beat Freiorlptlon for Cltilla ad Fever is a bottle of Ghotb's Taste lies hill Tonic. It Is simply iron and quinine In tasteless form. No cure? no pay. Price 50c. There are a large number of foreigners i the United States Navy. A LUXUF MAKE no mistake! See that my head is on every package of / HON COFFEE j you buy. It guarantees ^ its purity. No coffee is LION COFFEE unless it is in a 1 pound sealed packet with the head of a lion on the 1 front* Then you get pure coffee?the highest n 1 e .1 graae ror tne money. In every pactage of Ll< last* No housekeeper, in fact, whiok w*H contribute to their simply cutting out a certain i packages (which is the only i LE.& I am/ BEAUTY H ' <" k by g one's I ? ura 11 rrcr to do se. for It Is wltbln every won 4#AII? ?/l<y*fAMo AM#* r!i*k K(AI llVUgf MftUlVUJ IIVI PUIWf I1VU Vl?< 1 looks to cYcry woman. and It behooves y that greatest and best of all health remedy. It will baild up the health, cl< iancy to the eye, make rich, red bioe Dr. Greene's Plervara will make you l< icrffics, vivacity, and enjoyment of life. ad Ave., Somervllle, Mass., says: nteen yean. I also suffered with JR a awful headache, and I had not A sm womb trouble, and was as is. I could not sleep for a jfEttfr houlder and arm. I sufnows how I suffered. jQt&fr jm mended Dr. Greene's I T commenced to gfj/EnBr Uifr. it. I wa so weak jgfwvp VMn Tin down that the f&fupr I ffgih bottle did not do BS m Jf9, luch good, but I Kj gmfJI m, ana the second n| |wj mth j did me good and rm wuyl in to gain. After EKr e the Nervura I utS V|Kh3 Tiada pain in my En lor any headache, K "*5 [ sleep well and Ed JrtSv a good appetite. Vtik I a't believe there 1)3 r* f medicine in the |ff 7*5 so good as Dr. TO jA le's Nervura. It I# flu le good right off g? ^ I have bad no REn n of my womb ggfiH ing Nervura that gjj? / _yf lummpr was able BBS / *%" . and I weigh 163 BSU / iw IrnowB how I EM I Jreene's sfervura Ijaji famous regular 111 \ \ . Some men expend more energy in getting rid of money than they do in earning it. *48* ?=? Soups 1 TEN GENTS 8: j J Libby's soups are as good as soups can be. Some cooks may know how to make soups as good. None 2 2 can make them better?none so cheaply. Six plates of delicious I soup for io cents ? and think of J ! S the bother saved! j 2! Oxtail, Mullagatawny, Chicken, ? | Meek Turtle, Tomato, Vegetable, and Chicken Gumbo. ? j At your crocers, in cans ready for instant ?erting?just heat them. , LIBBY, MoNEILL ft LIBBY S ' Chicago ? Write for our booklet, "How to Make ? Good Things to Eat." W, |f CUBES WHERE III ELSE FAILS. El Im Beit Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. 0* R| E in time. 8old by druggists. H iY WITHIN THE REACH if \f* Watch our next advertisement. ON COFFEE yoti will find a no wuiiiauf uiauf cuy ur jjui win mi happiness, comfort and convenience, lumber of Lion Heads from the wra form in which this excellent coffee i \ S!IEI!^SEE??!!VM!SMSSH!hm!!I fjlOUR mirror will tell yoa ike bitter trot Healthy women look younger than for year years. ' Time deals lightly with tie woma of sickness and disease spares neither lexion. The Creator has endowed every woman with h is bcantifal and comely to look npon. : result of the possession of good h, and no woman can be beautiful f"" 1 attractive without good health. ni lall, dead, gnawing pain, the sense irvousness, weakness, oppression, omi fliscouragcment, the tired, listless, 'Vfl lid feeling) the shooting pains, the nja ig head, the pain in the back, all are symptoms of a disordered m, and all these are beauty-killers, icers of dill leaden complexions, Lmm taral flashings, dark circles under yes, hamors, eruptions, blackheads, listrele J divest women of their natural gift of beat tfhy be homely when yon can be beaatifnl ? Set good health and with It those looks and nan's power to be well and strong, and hec )d, a clear complexion, and thas restore th fomen to restore _||9a Saftat, Bttrot cure Iter Lfr.BUirS"" throat and inn* 1 11 w troubles. People j>rai* Cough SynipJ^rssrSSi Refuse ?ub?titutes. Get Dr. Bull'i Cough Svrnp> ERAPEwi flreitesi, Cheapest Food n Eartl far S beep, S viae. Cattle, I SjSX)WDl ba worth 1100 to jroa to rt?4 wtad < -' WMBm'SSEZ ' ' ' r ?7* ?!? < t*P*Billion Dollar Gratt BfiBSSfjBQfC1' wU1 po?W*aljr maka yoo rich; 13 tou of hi/ udlouof p?i tsra par acta, toalao rafr^ftHfjyg Broicui, Pc*oai,?p?]i? (400 bo. eon,M bo. cu par ?.,)?!?., tie. Fj rjaHwiy Fop this Notice and 10?.B ifflfufltu] * mall blc caU'og and 10 Farm M R TMayyrfV^H KortUWa, folly worth HOto pt aiUrt. W $vk4yt6Sr for 14c. 7 aplasilid rap labia acd I w < "*-* brUliaal&maraaadpKkafaaodcaiakf. > * Uoia'SALZERMCTSH IN CHILDREN ABB HlAyMlft veritable d em on . W<S a 3 B IB B and must be removed 1 WB IBIly or serious results iBlMnrmi follow. The medicine which for 60 years has held the record (or successfully ridding children of these peet? is Krey'tVerinifage?made entirely from vegetable products, containing no calomel. ITiCTSM TONIC. by mall. E. k 3. Fbey, Baltimore, Md. ( ADVERTISING- IMSMit nsndfiy new discovery: %Jf Elk w qaick r?tief ud car?? won* cuteo- Book of testimonial! >nd 10 day*' Free. Or. H. X. GEMH'lIOHH, Box B, iUuU, Ift. Thompson's Eye Water OF ALL! *41 Why has ':? ! ? LION COFFEE now become the leader ^ w of all package coffees ? . cj| And why is it used in v? millions of homes ? T Because it does not . q' sail under false colors* C It is an absolutely clean,. pure coffee* No glazing, no coating with egg mixtures or chemicals in order to hide imperfections* T?c+ t*rr 4 J WUV M J U V4 LION COFFEE and you will understand the reason of its popularity. I fully illustrated and descriptive [ to find in the list some article and -which they may have by ppers of our one pound sealed is sold). WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, 0*110. their a|e, tat yea look Tas too old B a in good health, Sat the wastiag 9 v| your youthful looks, beauty, nor 0 beauty, and every woaan In good B A clear, fresh, wholesome look n fL GREENE'S I ERVURA J | akes Health I td Hanninesa I ss eyes, and other tisfltfreoeots I tod attractive? I ^ attributes which attract, please, I ice look her best, If she will use g e energies and vitality of sond I '