University of South Carolina Libraries
* * &' r, IItHEREALM imBm&msgmm New York City.?The sleeping garment that can be made comfortable for hot nights always finds a demand. The pretty May Manton gown illus SQTTABE YOKE NIGHTGO1^. trated allows of an open square neefc and elbow sleeves, or of a high s<rnare yoke with bishop sleeves, as preferred. The original is made after the former style and is of nainsook with trimming of strong German Valenciennes lace insertion and beading. Cambric, long linen lnwn and soft finished muslin are all used. The lace is admirable and endures laundering singularly well, but needlework or linen lace makes an equally satisfactory finish. To cut this night gown for a woman of medium size six yards of material thirty-six inches wide will be required, five and a half when made I with low neck and elbow sleeves, with six and a quarter yards of edging, five and a quarter yards of insertion and j four and a half yards of beading to trim as illustrated. When made with the yoke and bishop sleeves half yard additional will be needed. "Woman's Fancy Waist. The waist that closes at the cent^ back is having an almost unprecedented vogue. It is made from a variety of fine, delicate fabrics, and in almost countless combinations. The smart May Manton example shown in the large engraving, is of tucked and plain batiste witn point ce vemse iace auu i is lined with the plain material cut exactly like the outside, except the sleeves, which are made over the plain foundation; but the fitted lining either of silk alone or silk veiled with the material can be used when preferr*d. In the case of the model all-over tucking is applied to the upper line of perforations to form the yoke, while the WAIST THAT 15 plain material falls to the lower edge. {? nn,l nnnl!/,,! A uc iawc 10 oc^aiainj auu appucu over the plain batiste between tne perforated lines, the upper edge being sewed to the lower edge of the tucked yoke; but any width of lace or insertion can be used if the upper edge is applied over the yoke edge. The sleeves are peculiarly chic and novel, the contrast between the heavy lace and the delicate material making a most satisfactory effect. The neck is finished with a regulation stock of lace and a chou of Liberty silk is attached to the left side of the corsage. "When a still more transparent effect Is desired the lower edge of the lace can be sewed fast to the plain material and the latter cut away beneath it and the lace in the sleeves treated in similar manner. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size three and a half yards of material twenty-one inches wide or i two and a half yards thirty-two inches wide will be required when one material only is used; two yards of all over lace, and three-quarter yard of tacking eighteen inches wide and one and a quarter yard of plain material thirty-two inches wide to make as illustrated. Braiding; and Cycling Saiti. There are few prettier or more fashionable styles of trimming good cloth tailor-made gowns than with military brwiding, and at one of the fashionable shops an elegant specimen of the braiding is shown. The gown is made of black cloth, trimmed with inchwide black braid. It has a strapped collar and is gracefully braided. The vest is of silk peau de soie. The skirt has a very wide and ample flounce; the length of the basque is indicative of the fashion of the hour. Cycling skirts have established themselves as undoubted favorites with the public, and they are now made in many Dew ClUlus, uuc csiJcuauji, iu a lint: serge, trimmed with closely stitched hands, the basque of the packet being cut somewhat long in front and double breasted, was worthy of admiration. Clever tailors are busy with black cloth made up as skirts and coats, with short and long basques. The newest style of all is a cutaway coat, mmmmmmsm OF FASHION. ? like a man's, and a postilion basque at the back. It is to be hoped some "woman of fashion will give this the desired afflatus, for nothing can be more ugly or ungraceful to the female form divine tbat the straight line to the waist and the plain backs to the skirts now to be seen in all our fashionable thoroughfares. High in the Back. The new girdle falls low in front, some inches below the true line of the waist. As if to make amends for this displacement of line, it rises high above the waist toward the middle or the back. Here it points upward toward the shoulders. Seen from the side it gives a graceful profile of the figure, the long bias-cut lines tend to make for grace. This raising of the belt line in the back accentuates the droop of the waist line in front. This arrangement is desirable, since the n>odish corset produces a full figure, which would be awkward with a shortwaisted bodice. For Lasting Service. For lasting service commend us to the pongee, corl, tough and hard to tear. So durable is the pongee gown that it is scarcely possible to tear it. Some women send their pongee gowns to be scoured by the professional, but the pongee can be simply washed in the home tub with good soap and warm water. It does not require a skirt lining, which would add unnecessary weight to an otherwise cool garment. The waist, of course, must be lined, but a lawn lining cail be noori Vpivpt ribbon is the usual trim ming for a pongee dress. The Shlrred-Top Flounce. The new flounce for crepe de chine or veiling dress is seen chiefly in sets of three. The feature of each flounce is the shirred top. For fully four inches the upper part of the flounce is closely shirred, and on the extreme edge is set a narrow silk fringe. This throws the fulness downward, as fashion requires. The Dominating Color. Tan in all its varying shades, from palest biscuit color to the deeper and more useful tones, is the dominating color of the season, not only for gowns, but also for coats and parasols, besides many of the small accessories of dress. An "Anto" Scarf Pin. The automobile in gilt is the latest scarf pin. It is not an exact model, but sufficiently good to serve any ornamental purpose. In gold or silver the "auto" scarf pin ie bound to prove a favorite this season. S THE VOGUE. Misse*' Five-Gored Skirt. The skirt "with the tucked flounce i?J a pronounced favorite for young girls as well as for their elders, and is singularly satisfactory made from lightweight wools, foulards and all thin summer fabrics. The May Manton original from which the drawing was made is of India silk in old blue with all-over design of white outlined with black, and shows a trimming of Russian lace insertion and makes part of a costume, but the model is also admirable for the serviceable odd skirt. The skirt is cut in five gores and is laid in an inverted pleat at the back. The upper portion fits smoothly and snugly, but the shaping provides a graceful flare below the knees. As shown the flounce arranged in groups of tucks is applied over the lower edge and makes a becoming and fashionable finish, but the skirt can be left plain when desired, as it is cut full length and extends beneath the flounce. To cut this skirt for a miss of fourteen years of age, 6ix and three-quarter yards of material twenty-four inches wide, six and A POPULAR FIVE-GORED SKIRT. T ti>ree-eJght yards twenty-seveu inches wide, six and one-eigbt yards thirty-two inches wide or three and thre^-quarter yards forty-four inches wide will be reauired. \ \ DE. TALMAGE'S SEBMONj SUNDAY'S DISCOURSE BY THE MOTED DIVINE. I Subject: Leggonn Drawn Frwin the Xatu- | ral World ? The Ant as a Teacher | God -Herniates the Ant Hill as AVcll as the Human Habitation. [CopjriK'ht 1W1.1 Washington, JD. C.?In this discourse Dr. Talmagc draws his illustrations from a realm seldom utilized for moral and religious purposes; text, Proverbs vi, G-S: "Go to the ant, thou sluggard. Consider her ways and be wise, which, having no guide, overseer or ruler, provideth her meat in the summer and gathereth her food in the harvest." The most of Solomon's writings have perished. They have gone out of existence as thoroughly as the twenty books of Pliny and most of the looks of Aeschylus and Euripides and Varro and Quintih'an. Solomon's Song and Ecclesiastes and Proverbs, preserved by inspiration, are a small part of his voluminous productions. He was a great scientist. One verse in the Bible suggests that he was a botanist, a zoologist, an ornithlologist, an ichth^'olo pist and knew ah aoout repiuia. 1 ivings iv, S3, "He spake of trees, from the cedar tree that is in Lebanon even unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall; he 6pake also of beasts and of fowl and of creeping things and of fishes." Besides all these scientific works he composed 3000 proverbs and 1005 sones. Although Solomon lived long before the microscope was constructed he wa? also an insectologist, and watched and describes the spider build its suspension bridge of silk from tree to tree, calling it the spider's web, and he notices its skilful foothold in climbing the smooth wall of the throneroom in Jerusalem, saying, "The spider taketh hold with her hands and is in kings' palaces." But he is especially interested in the ant, and recommends its habits as worthy of study and imitation, saying, "Go to the ant, thou sluggard, consider her ways and be wise, which, having no guide, overseer or ruler, provideth her meat in the summer and gathereth her food in the harvest." But it was not until about 300 years ago, when Jan Swammerdam, the son of an apothecary at Amsterdam, Holland, began the study of the ant under powerful lens, that the full force of Solomon's injunction was understood. The great Dutch scientist in his examination of the insect in my text discovered as great display of the wisdom of God in its anatomy as astronomers discover in the heavens, and was so absorbed and wrought upon by the wonders he discovered in the ant and other insects that body and mind gave way, and he expired at forty-three years of age, a martyr of the great science of insectology. No one but God could have fashioned the insect spoken of in the text or given it such genius of instinct?its wisdom for harvesting at the right time, its wonders of antennae, by which it gathers food, and of mandibles, which, instead of the motion of the human jaw up and down in mastication, move from side to side; its nervous system, its enlarging doors in hot weather for more sweep of breeze, its mode of attack and defense, closing the gate at night against bandit invaders; its purification of the earth for human residence, its social life, its republican government with the consent of the governed, its natural fidelities, the habit of these creatures of gathering now and then under the dome of the ant hillock seemingly in consultation and then departing to execute their different missions. But Solomon would not commend all the habits of tl\e ant, for some of them are as bad as some of the habits of the human race. Some of these small creatures are desperadoes and murderers. Now and then they marshal themselves into hosts and march in straight line and come upon an encampment of their own race and destroy its occupants, except the young, whom they carry into captivity, and if the army come back without any such captives they are not permitted to enter, but are sent forth to make more successful conquest. Solomon gives no commendation to such sanguinary behavior among insects any more than he would have commended sanguinary behavior among men. But what are the habits which Solomon would enjoin when he says, "consider her ways and be wise?" First of all, proviliptirp. forethought, anticioation of coming necessities. I am sorry to 6ay these qualities are not characteristic of all the ants. These creatures of God are divided into granivorous and carnivorous. The latter are not frugal, but the former are frugal. While the air is warm and moving about is not hindered by ice or snowbank, they import their cargoes of food. They bring in their caravan of provision; they haul in their long train of wheat or corn or oats. The farmers are not more busy in July and August in reaping their harvest. They stack them away, they pile them up. They question when they have enough. They aggregate a sufficient amount to last them until the next warm season. When winter opens they are ready. Blow ye wintry blasts! Hang your icicles from the tree branches! Imbed all the highways under snowdrifts! Enough for all the denizens of the hills. Hunger shut out. and plenty sits within. God, who feedeth everv livimr thine, has blessed the ant hill. In contrast with that insectile behavior what do you think of that large number of prosperous men and women who live up to every dollar that they make, raising their families in luxurious habits and at death expecting some kind friend to give their daughters employment as music teachers or typewriters or Government employes? Such parents have no right to children. Every neighborhood has specimens of such improvidence. The two words that most strike me in the text are "summer" and "winter."^ Some people have no summer in their lives. From the, rocking cradle to the still grave it is relentless January. Invalid infancy followed by some crippling accident or dimness of.^yeeight or dullness of hearing or privation or disaster or unfortunate environment makes life a perpetual winter. But in most lives there is a period of summer, although it may be a short summer, and that is the I time to provide for tbe future. One of the best ways of insuring the future is to put aside all you can for charitable provision. You put a crumbling stone in the foundation of your fortune if you A r\ ?/\f r? r^lo?-?c? rn-rn wl fVio cilffpririfrR that you may alleviate. You will have the pledge of the high heavens for your temftoral welfare when you help the helpless, or the promise is "filessed is he that considered the poor; the Lord will deliver him in time of trouble." Then there is another way of providing for the future. If you have $1000 a year income, e-ive $100; or 82000 a year, save $500; or $3000, save $1000. Do you 6ay such economy is meanness? I say it is a vaster'meanncss for you to make no provision for the future and compel your friftfids or the worl.d to take care of you or'yours in case of bereavement or calamity. There are women who at the first increase of their husband's resources wreck all on an extravagant wardrobe. There are men who at the prospect of larger prosperity build houses they will never be able to pay for. There arc people with $4000 a year income who have not one dollar laid up for a rainy day. It is a ghastly dishonesty practiced" on the next generation. Such men deserve bankruptcy and impoverishment. In almost every man's life there comes a winter of cold misfortune. Prepare for it while you may. Whose thermometer has not sometimes Btood below zero? What ship has never been caught in a storm? What regiment at the front never got into a battle? Ilaye at leas', as much foresight as the inscctiie world. Examine the pantries of the ant hills i this weather, and you will find that last ciitnmnr'c cnnnlv is nnf- nrhnnet(?r!. E.V amine them next July and you will find them being replenished. '"Go to the ant, thou sluggard. Consider her ways and be wise, which, having no guide, overseer or ruler, provideth her meat in the summer and gathereth her food in the harvest." This is no argument for miserliness. Avarice and penuriousncss destroy a man about as soon as any of the other vices. We have heard of those who entered their iron money vault for business purposes, and the door accidentally shut, and they were suffocated, their corps? not discovered until the next day. But ever}' day and all up and down the streets of our cities there are men. body, mind and soul, forever fast in their own money vaults. Accumulation of bonds, mortgages and Government securities and town lots and big farms just for the pleasure of accumulation is despicable, but the putting aside of a surplus for vour self defense when your brain has halted, or your right hand lias forgotten its cunning, or your old age needs a manservant, or for the support of others when you can no more be a breadwinner for your household?that is right, that is beautiful, that is Christian, that is rlivinpiv f?nvirnv??l Tlmf vau have taken Solomon's ant hill for an object lesson. Going out of this world -without leaving a dollar for those who remain behind, if you have done your best, you have a right to put your head in calm confidence on the pillow which Jeremiah shook up in the forty-ninth chapter of hia prophecy, "Leave thy fatherless children. I will preserve them alive, and let thy widows trust in Me." But if, having the means, through mortgages or houses or life insurance for providing for helpless widowhood and orphanage, you make no provision for post mortem need, how dare you go up and take a palace in heaven and let your wife and children go to the poorhouse'or into a struggle for bread that makes life a horror and sometimes ends in suicide? But my subject reaches higher than temporalities?foresight for the soul, provision for eternal experiences, preparation for the far beyond. Ant hills, speak out and teach us a larger and mightier lesson of preparing food for the more important part of us! Do you realize that a man may be a millionaire or a multi-millionaire for time and a bankrupt for eternity, a prince for a few vears and a naimer forever? The ant would not be satisfied with gathering enough food for half a winter or quarter of a winter. But how many of us seem content, though not having prepared for the ten-millionth part of what will be our existence! Put yourself in right relations to the Christ of the ages, through Him seek pardon for all you have ever done wrong and strength for all you will be called to endure, and there will be no force in life or death or eternity to discomfit you. I declare it! There is enough of transforming and strengthening power in Christ foxboth hemisphex-es! Furthermore, go to the ant and consider that it does not decline work because it is insignificant. The fragment of seed it hauls into its habitation may be so small that the unaided eye cannot see it, but the insectile work goes on?the carpenter ant at work above ground, the mason ant at work under ground. Some of these creatures mix the leaves of the fir and the catkins of the pine for the roof or wall of their tiny abode, and others go out as hunters looking for food, while others in domestic duties stay at home. Twenty specks of the food they are moving toward their granary, put upon a balance, would hardly make the scales quiver. All o? the work is on a small scale. There is no use in our refusing a mission because it i8 insignificant. Anything that God in His providence puts before us to do is important. The needle has its office as certainly as the telescope and the spade as a parliamentarian scroll. You know what became of the man in the parable of the talents, who buried the one talent instead of putting it to practical and accumulative U9e. His apology was of no avail. Furthermore, go to the ant and consider its indefatigablenes8. If by the accidental stroke of your foot or the removal of a timber the cities of the insectile world are destroyed instantly they go to rebuilding. They do not sit around moping. At it again in a second. Their fright immediately gives way to their industry. And if our schemes of usefulness and our plana of work fail why sit down in discouragement? As large ant hills as have ever been constructed will be constructed again. Put your trust in God and do your duty, and your best days are yet to come. You have never heard such songs as you will yet hear, nor have you ever lived in such grand abode as you .will yet occupy, and all the worldly treasures you have lost are nothing compared with the opulence that you will yet own. If you love and trust the Lord, Paul looks you in the face and then waves his hand toward a heaven luji ot palaces and thrones, crying, "All are yours!" So that what you fail to get in this present life you will get in the coming life. Go to work right away and rebuild as well as you can, knowing that what the trowels of earthly industry fail to rear the scepters of heavenly reward will more than make up. When during the plague in London, at the risk of his life and under the protest of his friends, Rev. Thomas Vincent spent his time preaching the gospel to the sufferers and 68,506 people perished, seven fatalities in the house where he lived, did it just happen so that he came mrougn unhurt? In Fulton street prayer meeting. New York, a young man rose and said: "I have been an infidel fourteen years. I had the prayers of a pious mother, but I spurned them. I have not seen her for fifteen years. I suppose she has given me up as lost. I don't know where to find her, but I would like to tell her what the Lord ha6 done for me in answer to her earnest prayers." Did it just happen so that his mother was present and cried out, ' oh, my son, my son?" You know of the glorious Christian work in Japan, but do you know how it began? A New Testament was dropped from an English ship in the harbor of Tokyo. The little book came into the hands of a prominent Japanese, who read it and was brought to God, and immediately began to commend ' unnst to llie peopje. uIU an wiuk mcicij happen so? Tell that to those who do not believe there is a God, but do not tell it to at least a hundred of us who have had in our own lives providential rescues as easily proved as that we have ever lived at all. But we live in times where there are so many clashiugs. There seems almost universal unrest. Large fortunes swallow up i 'small fortunes. Civilized nations trying to gobble up barbaric nations. Upheaval of creeds, and people who once believed everything now believing nothing. The old book that Moses began and St. John ended bombarded from scientific observatories and college class-rooms. Amid all this disturbance and uncertainty that wnich many good people need is not a stimulus, but a sedative, and in my text I find it?divine observation and guidance of minutest affairs. And nothing is to God large or small, planet or ant hill, the God who easily made the worlds employing His infinity in the wondrous construction of a spider's foot. Before we leave this subject let us thank God for those who were willing to endure the fatigues and self sacrifices necessary to make revelation of the natural world, so re-enforcing the Scriptures. If the microscope could speak, what a story it could tell of hardship and poverty and suffering and perseverance on the part of those who employed it for important discovery. It would tell of the blinded eyes of M. Strauss, of the Hubers and of scores of those who, after inspecting the minute objects of God's creation, staggered out from their cabinets with vision destroyed. This hour in many a professor's study the work of putting eyesight on the altar of science is going on. And what greater loss can one suffer than the loss ot eyesight unless it be loss of reason? While the telescope is reaching further up and the microscope is reaching further down, both are exclaiming: "There is a God, and He is infinitely wise and infinitely good! Worship Him and worship Him forever!" And now I bethink myself of the fact that we are close to a season of the year which will allow us to be more out of doors and to confront the lessons of the natural world, and there are voices tl._t seem to say, "Go to the ant; go to the bird: go to the flowers; go to the fields; u-ntprs." Listen to the cantatas that drop from the gallery of the tree tops. Xoiice in the path where you walk the lessons of industry and divine guidance. Make natural religion a commentary on revealed religion, l'ut the glow of sunris2 and sunset into your spiritual experiences. Let every star speak of the morning star of the Redeemer and every aromatic bloom make you think of Him who is the Rose of Sharon ana the Lily of the Valley, and every overhanging cliff remind you of the rock of ages, and every morning suggest the "day spring from on high, which giveth light to tliosc who are in darkness," and even the little hillock built by the roadside or in the fields remind you of the wisdom of imitating in temporal and spiritual things the insectile forethought, "which, having no guide, overseer or ruler, provideth her meat in the summer and gatheretb her food in the harvest." i I Pleanant Disagreement*. "We can disagree," writes a modern maker of epigrams, "without being disagreeable." The point is well taken and the epigram is one which very many of us would do well to read, mark, learn and inwardly digest. To disagree politely yet firmly?how few of us there be that find the way to do that! Women particularly seem to feel that if they fall to think as their companion thinks about any subject under discussion they must say so in as vigorous and combative a fashion as possible.?Boston Budget. Frey's Vermlfuirc Ha? been caring children of worms for 60 yrs. 25 cents. At Druggists ana country stores. The resurrection of an old dress is due to the dyeing. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Klise, Ltd., 931 ArchSt., Phlla., Pa. The dikes of Japan cost in the aggregate more money than those of the Netherlands. I do not believe Piso'e Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.?John F. Boyeb, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. Aguinaldo is five feet four inches in height. DON'T RUIN YOUE vn Hunv A LUXUR In our Roasting IyyL wSj Establish- yt: j3i ments we CT positively lj=:r mwffi do not allow ItfWtr the use of v-* *; Ji; Ij, jjr~ ems, Egg Mixtures, 4 Qlue, Chemicals, or similar substances. Watch o LION COFFEE jnst t a pa(;i is an absolutely 20,1 y?u ^ B Pure Coffee. popularity. LION COF lions of homes I III every package of LION COFF fact, no woman, man, boy or girl w comfort and convenience, and whic] ready for the summer's trial is dangerous and destructivi is to give new strength to tl life and work with CASCA Get a 50c box to-day?a w] ALL DRUGC-ISTS. minr aI1 bowel troubles. i I IIUL loutneia, bad breath, I |l| II | on tbe itomacl), bloa Vvllb mouth, headache, lnd pains nfter eating, liver trouble, aa and dizziness, when your bowels lorly you are getting alek. Constli jjcujmo iuau uii uuicr uibvobcv i tarter for the chronic ailments i snffferlng that come afterwards, alia yon, start taking CASCARET WD1 never get well and be well you pet your bowels right. Take With CAS CARETS to-day, under i ants* to euro or money refunded. Spore In Shooting MnnkraU. snooting muslcrats is a spori id which the young people who live in the country towns on Long Island have indulged ever since the spring weather set in. The muskrats have been making their appearance in large numbers lately and especially where the ground is swampy and wet. At Eastport a few days ago- a party of boys started out armed with rifles and before many minutes had passed one of them had killed twenty muskrats. The fur on each animal brings twentyfive cents.?New York Sun. A Poor Wo has just as muoh rlgi woman. Dr. Creeney every woman, the al and strength. Write \ New York City, and weakness, the spei erer of Dr. Greene's / for money, but It wil you will write. STOMACH WITH MEDICINE. j adi Janos IRAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. ised by the most prominent physicians ,s the best and safest remedy for di9:h, biliousness, liver troubles, gout and res Constipation! Tinnnfiil nn nriaincr Jn the mornlne and 3 remarkable effects in half an hour. e I LOOK Blue wltlfted j ^BdlJ4noj."| Centre Panel. , rm of Andreas 5axlehner, 130Fulton St.,N.Y. Y WITHIN THE REACH "Goi ? Bui All Sw< ur next advertisement., LI< age of UON COFFEE Li0 nderstand the reason of its AU An< 'FEE is now used in mil> EE you will find a fully illustrated and c ill fail to find in the list some article whic b they may have by simply cutting out a < 2d packages (which is the only form in wh He thinks he one* No perso: liver Is dead. most people spei in warm, stuffy 111 workshops. M JR\1 exercise as they t^k knows that pe [ Wr/V w*nter. As a weight, but mea 8oQra|^y and useless, rotl the body when driven out. Bt burdened, deadene( fflHP you are, with a dea R?^ the time for resurre Get all the filth ou ' * ? M..J f_ is witn ciean, ciear Diooa, Dcay, c z unless used in a gentle persuasi le muscular walls of the bowels, z RETS, the great spring cleaner, d hole month's treatment?and see OUGHT BACK TO NEW LIF LIVER TONIC b? 9 H ?5 (fl m 'HTiKSMa PHADAMT 'jrMttonTpiuipical bUntlAn I inow complexion .tmllar medicine In I aon't move regu- frent merit, and our pation kill* more wilt sell CASCABF.l ojfetlier. It 1b a money refunded. 601 und lone venn nf fair. honest trial, us No not satlsfled. nlVrn.l No matter what box Rnd llie ompty t,0 ~ tO-uay, for you whom you purcbnaed all the time until boxes. Take onr Rdr our advice: start day. Health will vul u. absolute su.r* 161 / . \ . ' v ' ' - : ? v ... rr . / '-"ff >::3 ^ - Jgr The Biggest Emerald. The PuKe of Devonshire owns the biggest emerald in the world. It 1b known as the Devonshire emerald, and was purchased by the present Duke's father from Don Pedro. As of late years this stone has becomc the rarest of gems, the Devonshire emerald, measuring two inches in diameter and of the finest color, is of fabulous value. The Nile is noted for the variety of Ifo Hch An avnci/UHnn conf hv thA British Museum brought home 2200 specimens. man hi to good health as a Hob offers free of charge to fvlce that leads to health to him at 35 W. 14th St., tell him all about your flal advice of the dlsooviervura cannot be bought 1 be given to you free If AGENTS 51 Brohard Sash Lock and Brohard Door Hoidor Active workers everywhere can earn big money! always a steady demand for oar goods. Sample soablock, wlUi prices, terms.etc., free for 2cStan.p fbr postage. THE BKOHAltl) CO., Department 12, Philadelphia, Pa. mm ATA _Surf euro for Malaria MM A L? A *v" B 3 Chills and Ferer; no bad 1T M.after effects ns from Quinine; purely vetre table; hannjeas. Br mai],Sec per box. Stamps,P.O. or ExpreasMoney Order. To be had only from Dr. D. F. HAHN, 230 W. 40th St., New York "The Sauce that made West Point faaioas." MclLHENNY'S TABASCO. y Y y P--18 ttoe. &dd by waammmmmmmammmamn 1 SBB B9BBH HHBH BBHB I 3m - Iam ?H mm IBh ^Bb ^BB JMM QHBH HBH ^ mr BT B BO nil * I H HHI HH OF ALL! ;$ id Thing For All Folks At Homo." en to the Music of the "Suwanee River.") cre'er you go throughout this nation? North, south, cast, westire's people drinking LION COFFEE? Brand that is surely best. the world loves LION COFFEE, ' Wheresoe'er you roam, ^"V [ and young admire its wholesome flavorGood thing for all folks at home! DN COFFEE has not any glazing, Nor any coat. * : it has got a strength amazing And it will health promote. the worid loves LION COFFEE, W'heresoe'er you roam, set and fragrant is its fine aromaGood thing for all folks at home! ; DN COFFEE is in one-pound package, Sold in the bean, n head is seen on ev'ry wrapperPremium List is inside seen. the world loves LION COFFEE, Wheresoe'er you roain, d the presents that are given with itGood things for every homel lescriptive list. No housekeeper, in h will contribute to their happiness, I :ertain number of Lion Heads from ich this excellent coffee is sold). WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. fi lives, but he's a dead n is really alive whose T>?it/, .L/uimg uic wimu id nearly all their time r houses or offices or any don't get as much ought, and everybody :ople gain weight to rule it <s not sound ins a iot of flabby ht :ing matter staying in it ought to have been it the liver was over- | i?stopped work. There id liver, and right now is ction, Wake up the deadl it of your system, and get rain free from bile. Force ve way, and the right plan md stir up the liver to new isinfectant and bowel tonic? how quickly you will be SOLD IN BULK. Pl"n TO CLUE I Flvo yrnn nro L L 11 the nr,t box or tASCARr I" I | ETS was (old. Now It la ULU aT?r alz million bozca a ( year, greater tban any ? Ihe world, Thla la nbaolute proof of J>?at testimonial. We hare faith imd 8 ubaolately guaranteed to cure or ?uy today, two SOc boxea, (Ire them per almple directions, and If you are ?( one oOc box, return the unuaed SOo x to n? by mall, or tbo drntrfflat front It, a?d get your mouer back for both lee?do matter what alia y?>n?atart ta* ckly follow und too will bleaa the day e orOA>CAB?T8. Book free by nail. tti'nv /VI vfa? vncif nr riUI'lliO UUU A vv.| - ^