Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ ttabiinii ikibtaiitv. W ? - ' Noticeable Among the Weak and Ailing. t.; ~ :Sprii lie Tine Eeatli Reaps Its Largest Harvest Thsre Is a Way of Eluding ths Grim Destroyer. Every Spring it is noticeable how many people are taken away that we bare been accustomed to see in our <lrJly life. Statistics show that at no other season of the year does so many deaths occur. Especially largj is the mortality mong weak and sickly people. The reason for this is apparent. The body that is weakened, by age or disease has much to contend with during the Winter months. Insufficient exerM 41.. 1 Vise irequemiy ucts ueeu latiou. iuu much starchy and fatty foods have been eaten. Tho system has been allowed to become run down, and when Spring comes with its bright, sunshiny days, older people will begin to realize that their vitality has become very low. The same thing is true of people who are naturally sickly and weak. This is the season of the year when even a strong person feels at his worst. That tired, restless feeling is experienced by too many. There need not be as many deaths this year as usually take place. A little care will ward off many Spring funerals. If one is weak or ailing they should take time by the forelock and take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. This great medicine lias been in many cases, and will continue to be. the means by which the black angel of Death has been driven from the threshold. It dispels the grim destroyer in a scientific way. ffcr It purifies the blood and gives strength and vitality to the nerves. It tones up and restores to a healthy condition all of the great life-giving organs of the body. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will enable those who take it to throw off little ills that prove dangerous only when they attack a system already wasted and weakened. From many people, who have experienced benefit from this greatest of all life-lengtheners comes the following from the famous General Longstreet of 1217 New Hampshire avenue, Washington, D. C. He says: "It gives me great pleasure to add ? my testimony with many others for Dr. 1 Greene's Remedy, which I have used with highly beneficial results and I am able to recommend its virtues from experience. I have used it for catarrh and have derived help." Mr. Wellington Hynes. Elizabethtown, N. Y.. writes: I "I feel It my duty to tell how much good Dr. Greene's Nervura has done i xne. I was so run down that I could not sleep at night and everything worried me. I had no appetite and could not work, my head ached all the time ] and there was an all-gone feeling in my stomach and I was always looking on the dark side of everything. I be- i gan to take Dr. Greene's Nerv.ira blood and nerve remedr and In less I than three weeks I felt like a new man. I can now do as much work as ?-* - L * - ~ T IS KXpetLCU UL a UJa.ll Uljr afoc. i au ? log any one who is troubled to take Dr. Greene's Nervura. Do not go to a doctor, but get a bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura. It Is cheaper than a doctor's bill." The latter part of Mr. Hynes's advice might be profitably disregarded, iiowever, if you should feel you would like the advice of a physician. You can have such advice and have it free it you will write or call on the greatest known blood and nerve specialist. Dr. Gfeene, 35 W. 14th St.. New York City. A Great Index. The index of books at the British Museum is at last complete, after twenty years of hard work. When the printing of the great catalogue began In 1881, the manuscript catalogue then used contained 3,000,000 references to about half as many books?cross titles accounting for the difference between the figures. In all there are over 600 volumes of the catalogue, containing the titJcs of 2,000,000 books. The subject index is to be commenced at once, but will not be ready for fifteen years at least.?Tit-Bits. 'i', Alfred Harm (worth's Advice. "I think that tins matter ot specialization is already, and, as the years pass, will become wore and more the keynote of success. The world's effective workers are constantly increasing in numbers. Competition is steadily growing keener. The man who wins recognition in this twentieth century will have to do some one thing extremely well. If I were giving just one word of advice to a ycung man 'I should say?concentrate."?Success. Tlie great public schools of the large cities one Carter's Ink exclusively. It is the best and costs no morf than the poorest. Get it. A fort built by mound builders was discovered near Wavne, Ohio. ; Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften theguma, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25cabottle L * " ' The vegetarian should be able to make Anrla moot uubu cttuo iiivvv. | T)adwa/sT i k puis Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Begulate the Liver and Digestive organs. . / The safest and best medicine in the world for the , i cure of a'.l disorders of the Stomach, Llvor, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Vlsrera. PEKFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by taking RA.D WAY'S PILLS. & By so doing UTsrtrsiM, dick Headache, Foul Stomach, Blliouiness will be avoided, as the food that lJ tea contributes lts nourishing proper* ties tor the support of the natural wast# |?' ?f the body. Price, 85 ct*. per box. Sold bj all drajgU?*, W I ' ?ant by m?ll on receipt of pries. IBM lAUGUMTi i ( ( President's Induction Into Office , Marked by Brilliant Ceremonies. 1 ROOSEVELT NOW VICE-PRESIDENT President McKinley .Takes the Oath in the Presence of a Large Multitude ? Deliver* His Inaugural Address During a Rainstorm?Greatest Military Pageant Washington Has Ever Seen. Washington, D. C.?William McKinley, of Ohio, and Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, were inaugurated President and Vice-President of the United States, Mr. Roosevelt first taking the oath of office in the Senate Chamber, and President McKinley being sworn into office again on the main portico of 1 the Capitol. The ceremony of admin- istering the oath of office to the Presi- t dent was marred by a slight fall 1 of rain, which afterward turned for an hour or more Into a steady ? downpour. The success of the inaugu- \ ral programme was not seriously t clouded, however, by this disagreeable t incident. The shower was an April one, and soon gave way to clearing skies, which assured the uninterrupted continuance of the outdoor celebra- s tion. The President's drive from the White House to the Capitol was the 1 i C oceasiou lUi uuuuuuuku t-u.uumasiu. i Senator Hanna 6at beside the Presi- ( dent in the carriage, which was es- s COURT OF HONOR IN FRO? (President McKinley reviewed the Inaugur constructed between the Executive Ma t ings.) corted by veteran organizations num- t bering 1200 men and by Troop A, of ? Cleveland, Ohio. The Cabinet and ( Admiral Dewey and General Miles in a carriages followed the President, and S behind them marched the West Point v finu Anna pons caueis, me runu xuuu u battalion and 4000 regulars. C The oath of office was administered to Vice-President Roosevelt in the Sen- a ate Chamber by Mr. Frye, the Presi- r dent pro tern., in the presence of 1 the President, the Cabinet, the Su- I preme Court, the Ambassadors and en- ii voys and overcrowded galleries. Among s the spectators were Mrs. McKinley o and Mrs. Roosevelt. t President McKinley went from the S Senate to the east front of the Capitol t to take the oath of office. The oath r ' ^ | rnq m'vtvt.vv tw www TVArranmTTrtV GOWN. ( was administered by Chief Justice Ful- { ler in the presence of the Senate, the -j House of Representatives, the Supreme ( Court and an immense multitude of t people. The delivery of the Presi- 2 dent's inaugural address consumed only twenty-two minutes, one of the r shortest inaugural speeches ever delivered. The grand review was a splendid ] military and civic spectacle, 30,000 ' men being in line. The formation was * unusually compact, and passed the re- * viewing stand in two and one-half hours. The cadets from West Point and Annr.polis, the Porto Ricans and the Governors of States carried off the ( popular honors. The President was I Hypnotist Has Subjects Spank a Man. J. Santanelli, a hypnotist, was arrested at Kingston, N. Y., charged with 1 assault committed through three hyp- ^ notized subjects who imagined their 1 victim a baby and spanked him. Many 1 women ridiculed the victim, and he sought revenge by causing the arrest. Shot IJoers Who Were Bathing. A party of British surprised a number of Boers in bathing near Middle burg, South Africa, and berore tne Boers could make their escape seveu t of them were shot. t Labor World. The miners of Montclianin and Le Creuzot, France, have rejected the idea of a general strike. * The strike of stevedores at the Merchants' and Miners' docks, Providence, j R. I., has collapsed. On account of reduced freight traffic six crews of trainmen have been c taken off from the Highland Division 1 of the New Haven Railroad system. The Building Trades Council, of ? Pittsburg, Penn., will demand higher wages from master builders, and If Mused a strike Involving 150,000 men 1 1 JVXBIllt I . . -V ' ' ... ' t ittend?d at the review by VIce-Presflent Roosevelt, the Admiral of the tfavy, the General of the Army, the Cabinet, Senator Hanna and General Sorbin. The hall In the great court of the Pension Building was the most briliant inaugural ball in the history of ' I ( 1 11 HE PRESIDENT'S STAND AT THE 0AP1T0L, 1 WHERE HE WAS INAUGURATED. ( he republic. The beauty and refine- i nent of the decorations suggested the ] degance of a private function, and i vould have graced a modern Ameri i ;an palace. Twelve thousand was the 1 irait of tickets, and the appearance ol ] he ballroom Indicated the presence of ' hat number of people. 1 i ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. enator Carter Talked the River and ' Harbor Bill to Death. Washington, D. C?In the closing lours of Congress the two houses eached an agreement on the Sundry 1 Uivil bill, the only one of the great i lupply measures not disposed of. but 1 i ill ;t of the white house. al parade from a stand, enclosed in glass, ision and the State.. War and Navy buildhe River and Harbor bill failed to >ass, being talked to death by Senator barter, of Montana. This feat, which ignalized his retirement f?om the Jenate after six years of brilliant ser ice, is regarded as one of the most lotable occurrences in the history of Congress. The House closed its session at 11.45 i. m. amid a demonstration from its tiembers following the delivery of an mpressive valedictory by Speaker lenderson. Shortly before the clos g hour, Mr. Ridiardson, of Tennesee, the minority leader, presented reslutions testifying the high regard of he House for the manner in which Speaker Henderson hadi administered he duties of presiding officer. The esolutions were adopted unanimously iy a rising vote. Then the Speaker, in low and impressive tones, delivered 4-* 4-ur* Uaiioa flionlr. 115 UiUdlLlij ? U1U3 IV lliu UUUOCi LUIUUVng the members for their co-operation ' hrough a busy and eventful Congress. I In retiring as the President pro tern. < if the Senate. Mr. Frye in response to ' . resolution of thanks for his courtesy ind impartiality delivered a brief but eeling address to the Senate. 1 At the close of the session of the I Tifty-sixth Congress Vice-Fresident 1 Roosevelt was sworn In and imme- ' liately called the Senate of the Fifty- < eventh Congress to order. The new < Senators wore sworn in in groups of j our. At the close of this proceeding i he Senate attended the iuauguration * >f the President on the east front of < he Capitol. < The Fifty-sixth Congress was in ses- 1 lion 197 days, which is less than for 'ears. The following resume is given ' f bills, acts, etc.: Number of bills. 14,- I !30; number of reports. 3000: public I icts. 345: private acts, 1250; total acts, < .505; number of joint resolutions, 395. I J Interest Abroad In Inauguration. I London.?Considerable interest haw I )een aroused in the inauguration of 1 President McKinley by the cable dis>atches describing the elaborateness I >f the preparations for the ceremony. The St. James Gazette intimates that he magnitude of the arrangements is 1 i fitting corollary to "the idea of a 1 rreater America which has been devel>ped, and in some measure realized, luring President McKinley's regime." J Twentieth Century Gospel Campaltrn. The Twentieth Century National Jospel campaign was inaugurated by , he mailing of an appeal to the minis* ers and Christian laymen of New ' fork City, which was prepared by a ! ommittee composed of some of the nost distinguished clergymen and citi;ens of the metropolis. tugslann Defeated by Chinese "Banditti." A force of 3000 Russians engaged , 0,000 mounted "banditti" near Shing- j ving, China. The Russians retired on * nnn <rnn and i tl0UK(H!II. I ill*; n/.-ii w.iv- 0 wenty were killed and wounded. Kscape of General De Wet. General De Wet has crossed the , )range River, northward, in South i Africa, with his force of 2300 men. j , hhafter Becomes a Major-Gonerat. The United States Senate, in execuivo session, confirmed the nomination >f Brigadier-General William R. Shaf- ; er, U. S. A., retired, to be Major-Gen tral. . ? 1?lA1t?r. nine Bonnet i? tu?a? .! ?.? ? The Texas Senate lias unanimously idopted a resolution making the blue ' jonnet the official flower of Texas. Oppose* Moro Execution* in China. I President McKinley has urged, hrough Mr. Rock hill, at Tekin, China, :hat no more Chinese be executed. Minor Mention. Queen Victoria left an estate of $3,100,000. The report of an expert showed the ;xistence of a "corner" in sugar in France. Professor Lounsberry, of Yale, de;lares the average newspaper English s unusually good. Terrific storms have practically stopped travel from Skaguay into the nterior of Alaska. Fruit growers of California, In con- 1/ mention, have demanded quicker ship- I nenta to the East t * -..> J . ' ? V M'KINLtY'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS Washington, L>. C.?President Mc Kinle.v's second iuaugural address is, in part, as follows: My Fellow Citizens: When we assembled here oi? the 4th of March, 1897. there was great anxiety with t-A tn ?-mr f>nrrpnpv Rlld credit. I CSo,u ? None exists now. Then I felt constrained to convene the Congress in extraordinary session to devise revenues to pay the ordinary expenses of the Government.. Ncftv I have the satisfac tion to announce that the Congress just closed has reduced taxation in the sum of $41,000,000. The national verdict of 1896 has for the most part been executed. Whatever remains unfulfilled is a continuing obligation resting with undiminished force upon the Executive and the Congress. Four years ago we stood on the brink of war without the people knowing It, and without any preparation or effort at preparation for the impending peril. I did all that In honor could be lone to avert the war, but without avail. It became inevitable; and the Congress t.t its first regular secsion, without party division, provided money in anticipation of the crisis and i'i preparation to meet it. It came. The result was signally favorable, to Ameri:an arms and in the highest degree honorable to th-> Government. It imposed upon us obligations from which we cannot e ape^nd from which it would be dishonorable to seek to escape. We are now at peace with the onH it is niv fervent prayer that if differences arise between us and oth2r powers they may be settled by peaceful arbitration and that hereafter we may be spared the horrors of war. Existing problems demand the thought and quicken the conscience of the country, and the responsibility for their presence as well as for their righteous settlement rests upon us all? qo more upon me than upon you. The American people, intrenched In freedom at home, take their love for freedom with them wherever they go, [ind they reject as mistaken and unworthy the doctrine that we lose our awn liberties by securing the enduring foundations of liberty to others. Our institutions will not deteriorate by extension, and our sense of justice will oot abate under tropic suns in distant seas. We adhere to the principle of equality among ourselves, and by no act ? f jurs will we assign to ourselves a subordinate rank in the family of n tions. The part which the United States bore so honorably in the thrilling scenes in China, while new to American life, has been in harmony with Its true spirit and best traditions, and in dealing with the results its policy will be that of moderation and fairness. We face at this moment a most in> portant question?that of future relations of the United States and Cuba. With our near neighbors we must re uiain close friends. Tlie declaration of the purposes of this Government in the resolution of A.pril 20, 181)8, must be made good. EvfTr since the evacuation of the island by the army of Spain, the Executive with all practical speed has been assisting its people in fhe successive steps necesary to the establishment >f a free and independent government, prepared to assume and perform the jbligations of international law which now rests upon the United States unJer the Treaty of Paris. The convention elected by the people to frame a constitution is approaching the completion of its labors. The transfer of American control to the new government is of such great importince, involving an obligation resulting from our intervention and the treaty )f peace, that I am glad to be advised by the recent act of Congress of the policy which the legislative branch of the Government deems essential to the best interests of Cuba and the United 3frnt#>s The principles which led to our intervention require that the fundamental aw upon which the new government rests should be adopted to secure a Government capable of performing the iuties, and discharging the functions )f a separate nation, of observing its international obligations, of protecting life and property, insuring order, safety, and liberty; aud conforming to the established and historical policy af the'United States in its relation to Dulm. While the treaty of peace with Spain tvas ratified on February G, 1899, and ratifications were exchanged nearly two years ago, the Congress has indicated no form of government for the Philippine Islands. It nas, however, provided cn army to enable the Executive to suppress insurrection, restore peace, give security to the inhabitants md establish the authority of the United States throughout the archipelago. The settled purpose, long ago proclaimed, to afford the inhabitants of the islands self-government as fast as they were ready for it will be pursued svith earnestness and fidelity. Our countrymen should not be deceived. We are not waging war against the inhabitants of the Philippine Islands. A portion of them are making svar against the United States. By far the greater part of the inhabitants recognize American soveramnfv nnrl tvol/?nmo if oa o orunpantna ""V4 M * V " bUMlUUVUV 3f order and security for life, property, liberty, freedom of conscience and the pursuit of happiness. To them full protection will be given. Tliey shall not be abandoned. We will not leave the destiny of the loyal millions in the islands to the disloyal thousands who are in rebellion against the United States. Order under civil institutions will come as soon as those who now break the peace shall keep it. Force will not be needed or used when those who malce war against us shall make it no more. May it end without further bloodshed and there be ushered in the reitru of peace to be made permanent by a government of liberty un [ler law. Hamlspine CoKtnmeB at Inaugural Ball; The inaugural ban was a scene of great brilliancy iti the Pension Office, it Washington, the decorations of which were harmonious and beautiful, ;ind at which many handsome costumes were worn. Pacifying the Philippines. The pacification of the Philippines proceeds with such rapidity that the early establishment of general civil government in the islands is contemplated by the Commission. Whole Town Held For Debt. The town of Molson, Wash., has the unique distinction of ueing in the hands of a receiver. A petition signed by three creditors who liold claims aggregating $3000, was presented to Judge Hauford, at Tacoma, for involuntary bankruptcy on the part of George B. Meaclieni, owner, or reputed owner, of all personal property and real estate in the town of Molson. Game Slaughtered For Their Hldea. ' Thousands of deer and moose have been killed for their hides in the northern part of Minnesota. I ' * * s r lim.'SBciiirtMPT Sixteen Members Carried Out by the Police After a Free Fight. (SAVE "BOBBIES" A LIVELY TUSSLE Tbe Nationalists Refaied to Leave Theli Seats For a Division o? the Education Budget, Bat Were Forcibly Ejected After a Great Upro?r ? Carried Ou( Singing "God Save Ireland." London. ? A remarkable scene occurred in the House of Commons when Mr. Balfour applied the closure on the education estimates. The Nationalists shouted, "Gag! gag!" and refused to leave the hall and go into the lobby to be counted when the division was taken. The Chairman twice askei them to retire to the division lobby, but they shouted, "Certainly not!" The Chairman then intimated he must report the case to the Speaker. The Speaker having returned to the House, the Chairman reported the case to him, and the Speaker asked if the Irish members still refused to obey the order, aua there were cries of "Yes! yes!" The Speaker then named sixteen recalcitrants, and Mr. Balfour moved their suspension. This was agreed to without a division. The Speaker ordered them to withdraw, but they refused amid more up roar. The Sreaker called on the Sergeant-at-Arms to remove them. They shouted defiance. The Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms advanced and asked them to leave; still they refused. At this a body of policemen entered to enforce removal. The House messengers first attempted to remove Mr. Crean, who slipped to the floor and hugged a bench. The messengers vainiy tried to lift him. Then the police were ordered to take hold. They had either less compunction or were more used to handling men. Four of them hauled Mr. Crean up in a twinkling and dragged him to the gangway. Mr. McHugh struck a constable as he was passing. It looked as though a free fight would begin, but the police hurried Mr. Crean away, while others hastened to seize the remaining recalcitrants. Mr. McHugh's turn was next. He was tougher than Mr. Crean and the police did not succeed in getting him out quickly. The Speaker thereupon directed them to desist and speaking with much emotion said: "This scene is distressing to Englishmen. As Irishmen I appeal to the honorable members to have some respect for the dignity of the House to which they belong." Mr. McHugh shouted: "We defj you! We defy the Government! We defy the Chair!" ' i 'I'lie speaner maae anoiaer appetu and then recalled the police. Mr. McHugh was carried out with his arms and legs wriggling. Mr. White made a similar undignified exit. Then Patrick O'Brien, expressing sympathy with his evicted comrades and assuring the House that the others would not go except in a simliar manner, said he hoped the leader of the House and the Speaker would find some other way out of the difficulty. The Speaker replied that the only possible way was for the mombers named not to defy the rules of the House and to retire peaceably. This was met with fresh shouts of refusal and amid a disgraceful hubub and the singing of "God Save Ireland," one after another of the named members was removed struggling. Mr. Flavin was the last to go. He Imparted humor Into the proceedings by exclaiming when helpless in the arms of a dozen big policemen: "All right; I'm not going to hurt anybody." Those who were removed included John Sullivan, Patrick White, Patrick McFIugh, William Lundon, William Abraham, Patrick Dugan. Anthony Donelan and James Gilhooly. The Chairman then resumed the chair and the vote was carried. CABINET RENOMINATED. ' All of tho Present Members Named tc Succeed Themselves. Washington. D. C. ? President Mc Kinley sent the following nominations to the Senate: John Hay, of the District of Colum bia, to be Secretary of State. Lyman J. Gage, of Illinois, to be Sec retary of the Treasury. . Elihu Root, of New York, to be Secretary of War. John W. Griggs, of New Jersey, tc be Attorney-General. Charles Emory Smith, of Pennsylvania, to be Postmaster-General. John D. Long, of Massachusetts, tc be Secretary of the Interior. James Wilson, of Iowa, to be Secretary of Agriculture. The Senate confirmed the nominations. Hay-l'anncefote Treaty Dead. The Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, intended to replace the Clayton-Bulsvei Treaty, relating to the construction of Isthmian waterways, is dead. Its death was technically caused by the fact that the last clause of the treaty allowed ciJ'y the period of time up to March 4 for Its ratification. Acquitted of Murder. Ernest Hecht, accused of murdering Mrs. Louisa Foster, was acquitted by the jury at Syracuse, N. Y. The defense was that Mrs. Foster committed suicide. Hecht was found in the room with the body, and was alleged to have killed tiie woman after she had tried to commit suicide and failed. Sentenced For a Qundruple Murder. At Pekin. III., the Jury in the ense of Samuel Mosher, who murdered his wife and three sous on May 13. owing to troubles with Amish religious sect, brought in a verdict of guilty. He was eAnfnnrto/i *n tluutitv.ntin vp.'irfi in tliia DCUICUVVU ?.?? V?v J vv?*w .M penitentiary. Fell Down Stairs antl Broke HU Neck, W. C. Clark, aged sixty-two years. Secretary of Colorado in 1S7G, met accidental death in Denver, Col. He tripped while coming down stairs and fell to the bottom, breaking his neck. John ?. Searles Falls. John E. Searles, former Secretary of the Sugar Trust and an officer of eighteen corporations, made an assignment at New York City, after resigning from the Presidency of the American Cotton Company. It is estimated that his liabilities exceed $2,000,000, with assets of uncertain value. Assassination In the Public Street. As Rudolpn Dimaria, an Italian, was leaving his barber's shop at Hazleton, Penn.u he was shot and instantly killed/ The murder took place on the principal street of the town. Nicholas Lapiz was arrested on suspicion * '.'ill < ' . Tallest British Voluntccr*. A member of the London Scottish was said a short time ago to hold the record in this respect, being six feet <seven and a half inches in height. A member of the Third Volunteer Battalion of the Royal West Kent Regiment, named Walker, is six feet six inches in height. The last-named volunteer was also famous as being the tallest football goalkeeper in England. These were stated to be the tallest members of. any volunteer corps in England at the time, and probably are so still.?Tit-Bits. 1 Dried peas, beans and lentils furaish more protein and energy than almost any food material except cereal grains. ?2*. DON'T RUIN YOUI 0 Huny 15 A NATI Hl^^l A Endorsed and AWj-A-?I i !f\ in th? world i \ ordered stoma * mlMcMIgL-^-^X rheumatism. Takepne-half HpiV you will feel th Bf 1 Sole Exporter, PI W. L. DOUG $3 & $3.50 SHOE! The real worth of W. I~ Douglas 83.( hoes compared with other makes Is *4 Oar 84.00 Gilt Edge Lino cannot be eq price. We make and sell more 83UX) and than any other two manufacturers in the l THE SEASON mora W.L. Donglaa $3 and thuuf other make libeouuTHXT AEETHI dealer snonld keep themi weffire one dealer exclutiTe i Take no substitute f In?l?t on harlnj Ty. L. E name and price (tamped on bottom. It your dealer will you, aend direct to factory, encloring price and 25c. e Bute kind of leather, air*. and width, plain or cap toe reach you anywhere. Write for catalogue thawing n We nae Fast Color W. L. Doug] ?raleU la all oar shoes. Brockta TfSI II bn Burnini Bg IB HHUffi m hhi mm iSB 83 I W&Jm KB m Hgjl MM Ej Complete E Internal 1 hfl ( ' m jdp n m b8 H H ks THE SE , Consisting of CUIICDR skin of crusts and scali ened cuticle. CUTICURA allay itching, irritation, ' soothe and heal, and ( to cool and cleanse the ' germs. A SINGLE SET the most torturing, disf blood humors, rashes, i . with loss of hair, whe and all other remedies ] WONDERFUL CUR AS a sufferer for thirty year asis, finally cured by < Ointment, I wish to tell may benefit by it. I was so matter that exuded from my p off* would cause my underdoi body# After remaining in c down, for an hour or two, the would split, so thick and hard \ The humiliation l experience agony, was something frightft fairly rain from my coat sleev testimonials that appear to rep But as to the cure* I comix cura Soap suds night and m< Ointment, and then wrapped weeks my skin was almo'st b and without scales. Patches c to appear, and in less than a n passed forty years of age and as a baby's. Hoping that oth ence, and regretting that sensi closing my name, I am1 J.H.RM Millions of People I Assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, the great beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp ping of falDng hair, for softening, whitening baby rashes, Jtchlngs^and chaflngs, and to nursery, juiuions 01 women use cuticcba! tlona, inflammations, and excoriations, or too washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for ma suggest themselves to women, and especial] cate emollient properties derived from Ccti< cleansing ingredients, And the most refreshln can Induce thoee who have onoe used these g others, especially for preserving and purify! children. No other medicated soap Is to be cobeautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands however expensive, u to be compared with I Bunery. Tqus It combine* In Onb Boat at iMf, ud lit* 1UI toilet and toby aoap la th f I Beterrolra in the Great Bock. . J-V Four huge reservoirs hare been cnt out of the side of Gibraltar's rock, and are capable of storing some 5,000,000 gallons of water, which, In any possible event of siege, would be invaluable to the garrison. Each tank, by means of gauze wires, can be made mnsnnko-nroof. thus nreventinjr this pest, prevalent in the hot weather, from Introducing any germs of disease. The poor will greatly benefit by the new scheme, and the health of the troops will certainly benefit by the fresh water supply. The percentage^ illiteracy in Kansas Is less than in any ether State la this Union or in any country save Belgium. * stomach With medicine. adi Jdnos JRAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. used by the most prominent physicians 13 the best and safest remedy for ditch, biliousness, liver troubles, gout and ires Constipation! glassful on arising in the morning and e remarkable effects in hall an hour. ? I LOOK"'"*"**yndi JAnos." | ^ Centre Pan*L. J rm of Andreas 5axlehner, 130 Palton St. ,N. Y. I AQ Sl * ?''' ? ? - - _ law itffifl liSflk wB SB oA BIb ?B Ki BR RBH h H| 99 BH rafl WHt MB V pi H WW Hj gra jjfifl flB gffl IH HI ^9L^BS SB 9fl H vS g Scaly 1 &t^L fl^^B M BB ^B H B n H QflPK H|^9 UnU HI HH Mnj Hf nN 0B |H IH q i xternal and I frpatnipiit I A VU?I11V11? sura T $1.25 A SOAP to cleanse tbe is, and soften tbe thickOINTMENT to instantly and inflammation, and lUTlCURA RESOLVENT blood, and expel numor is often sufficient to cure igurin? skin, scalp, and tellings, and irritations, :n the best physicians, fail. E OF PSORIASIS. s from the worst form of PsoriCuticura Soap and Cuticura you my experience, that others grievously afflicted that the ores after the scales had peeled thing to actually gum to my >ne position, sitting or lying flesh on my elbows and knees vould the crusty scales become. it to say nothing: ?f physical iL - ,The detached scalcs would es." I have read none of your 'resent a case so bad as mine* lenced bathing1 in hot CutiDrningv applied the Cuticura 1 myself in a sheet. In two looa red in color, but smooth >f natural colored skin began lonth I was cured* I am now have skin as soft and smooth ers may benefit by my experitiveness forbids me from dis? pours gratefully, oston, Mass^ Sept. 30, \900. I Ico CntiAnvo SAOD WOV VIIIIVUIH WM|# skin cnre, for preserving, purifying, and of cruets, scales, and dandruff, and the stop, and healing red, rough, and sore hands, for r all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and Soap In the form of baths for annoying Lrritafree or offensive perspiration, In the form of ny sanative antiseptic purposes which readll* j mothers. Cuticuha Soap combines deli cuka, the great skin cure, with the purest of g of flower odors. No amount of persuaaloa reat skin purifiers and beantlflers to use aaf Ing the skin, scalp, and hair of Infanta and mpared with It for preserving, purifying, au i. No other foreign or domestle foikt mi, it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, aa4 rtw* Pnm Hid rut akin &nd mnnkim world. Sold by all dnwUto. " v i. . >; - - I'SLcf.1