The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 26, 1901, Image 7
' w
At the Great Fair In BqmIs.
Americans "with a nice sense of smell
find the characteristic odor of the fair
at Nijni Novgorod. Russia, rather harassing
to their nostril?. One visitor
from Yankeeland described it as a
mincrled odor of boots, cart-jrrease.
Russia leather, harness, sweat and
stale incense?rather a trying combination
of scents. Despite this mixture of
perfume the fair grounds are healthy,
thanks to the wise provision of an
elaborate system of sewers flushed by
steam pumps every night.?Francis J.
Ziegler, in New Lippincott.
Wellington's Wonderful Physical Powers
Wellington on one occasion started,
Sir Herbert Maxwell tells us, at 7 a.
m., rede to a place twenty-eight miles
distant, here held a review, and was
back at the place from which he bad
started for dinner between 4 and 5 p.
m cftvc /I tv i n Cniith i n tVm A firm.
tic. He galloped twenty-six miles and
back to see -whether damage had been
done to a pontoon train. He rode seventeen
miles in two hours from Freneda
to Ciudad Rodrigo, 'where he
dined, gave a ball and supped: vras in
the saddle again at 3 a. m.; galloppd
back to Freneda by G, and was doing
business again at noon. He rose regularly
at G, and wrote till 9, and after
dinner wrote again from 9 till 12. It
must be essential to every general, and
indeed to every man who is bearing a
heavy load of anxious business, to be
a good sleeper. Napoleon was a firstrate
sleeper; so was Pitt; so was
Brougham: so was Mr. Gladstone: so
was Wellington. At Salamanca Wellington,
having given his order for the
battle, said to his aide-de-camp:
"Watch the French through your glass,
Fitz Roy. I am going to take a rest.
When thev reach that copse near the
gap in the bills, wake me." Then he
lay down, and was fast asleep in a
minute. In the midst of the critical
operations before Waterloo, feeling
i weary, he laid himself down, put a
newspaper over his face, and took a
nap.
The Love Story of Two Giraffes.
"In the CincinnaUrZoo dwelt two
giraffes," writes Clifford Howard, in
teling some "Love Stories of the Zoo,"
in the Ladies' Home Journal. "Giraffes
are not noted for their affection,
yet these two exhibited every evidence
of true devotion to each other. The
male never seemed to tire of caressing
the long, slender neck of his partner,
and, what was most unusual, would
frequently leave for her the softest
and choicest bits of food. On one occasion,
when she was removed from
? * ? ?* > A?t/1
me peu ior a suun ume uuu iiumicnu
near by, lie seemed to find consolation
in some bits of cloth that had been
used to bind her throat: always lying
down beside them, no matter where
they happened to be placed. And during
this temporary separation the two
would spend hours gazing longingly at
each other across the space that divided
them. When they were again
united they made manifest their supreme
happiness by frolicking, about
like frisk colts, blissfully unmindful
of the fact that such behavior was
nything but picturesque in creatures
wf their build."
Puts ah Fadeless Dtes do not spot, ptreak
or give your goods an unevenly dyed appearr
n ;e. Sold by all druggists.
? A + V> ir?rr fVlP
JLUCXC ID UUC auiimaoiv unswmv >??
leader of an orchestra. He always faces
the music.
There are thirty-four cheese factories in
the State of Washington.
J. S. Parker. Fredonia, N. Y., Says: "Shall
not call on you for the $100 reward, for I believe
Hall's Catarrh Cure will curte any case
catarrh. Was very bail." Write him for
particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
V.
It doesn't take a horsewoman to drive a
bargain.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise frea
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Three thousand marriages are performed
every day all over the world.
I ID/--/. U-\
UIULMIUII
" I have used your Hair Vigor
for five years and am greatly
pleased with it. It certainly restores
the original color to eray
hair. It keeps my hair soft."?Mrs.
Helen Kilkenny,New Portland, Me.
Ayer's Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
gray hair for Fifty years,
and it never fails to do
this work, either. I
You can rely upon it
for stopping your hair
from falling, for Keeping
your scalp clean, and for
making your hair grow.
$!.M a bottle. All draalsis.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
end us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and ei^e the name
of yoar nearest express office. Address,
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Msm.
CONSTIPATION,
Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood
In the Head, Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food,
Fullness of Weight in the Stomach,
Sour Ecrutations, Sinking or Fluttering
of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when In lying
posture, Dimness of Vision, Dizziness
on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs before
the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain
in the head. Deficiency of Perspiration,
Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes'Pain
in the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh. A few doses of
DADWAY'S
n PILLS
will free the system of all the above
named disorders.
Price. 25 cents per box. Sold by all
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt
of price.
mourn & co., 55 eim St., h. y.
nDADCY new discovert: ri?.
H yf p J I quick Mile' ?nd oor?? wont
Boot of tMtimonikli and 10 dtfi' trMttseai
Tri*. 0T. S. K. SUU IIOII, hi *. iUMU, 8ft.
'" ; : i- 1
| ^^^/^VMS^^viv/iN/vl^TkA/'iVKAA/S/lsA/vK/^i^.
J I he Constitution ;
| _Well Built. |
^ The New Method of Construction Adds nJ
Strength and Saves Weight 3*
* *
VM/V/wMM/MA'/MAlAJAL^lAI/M/M/WM^l/MAIAJAl/M/Xi
'TV/N/VIVTVTX/^ /T
The Constitution, the yacht built for
ftie defense of the America's Cup by
the Herreshoff Manufacturing Company,is
probably the lightest construct
Fjiz '~^.^
CONSTITUTION ON HER T
ed vessel of her size ever built, and it
is largely on the lightness of her construction
that those interested in the
yacht expect she will make her great
gains. In model there is very little
difference between her and the Columbia.
The slight differences made are
expected to enable her to carry ten
per cent, more canvas than the champion
of 1S99, which alone should make
her very much faster than the older
yacht, but with the great gains made
in the construction of the hull these
gains will be much more than they
w8?
THE CONSTITUTION'S LOXGITUD
g OF MAST ST
would otherwise be. Those who .ire
interested in the yacht think there is
no doubt of her beating the Independence,
and they argue that even if the
models are the same and each yacht
has the same amount of driving power
the Constitution, with less -weight to
drive, will go through the water faster
than the Independence, and every one
concedes that in the hull the Constitution
saves tons in weight over the Independence.
The Scientific American
gives some detailed drawings cf the
construction of the Constitution, and
shows where the great gains in weight
Baving are made.
NEW SPORT FROM ANTIPODES.
x and Saw Contests Are WltnesBed by
Shouting; Thousands. Tasmania
may justly claim the credit
of having given the world a new sport.
In that far-off land, among the men
of brawn and might, whose swinging
axes have felled the towering forests
and converted their trackless depths
into flourishing farm lands, has arisen
a contest fit for kings; a'form of athletic
exercise calculated to bring the
thrill of delight .to all who have an
honest admiration for good red blood
and the display of mighty muscle systematically
trained to do useful work.
The new sport may be designated as
"asmanship," and although it is of but
recent origin it has already taken the
premiership over all other sports.
ISi
A HANDICAP CHOPPING
iWhat the bull tighter is to Spain and
Mexico, the cricketer to England, the
swordsman to France, tbe hockey
player to Canada, and tbe football and
baseball bero to tbe United States tbe
THOMAS PETTI TT, WHO WON THE CHAM
FIONSHIP.
champion aiman has become to th<
Jbrawn loving Australians.
~ - . .
H The championship contest or tarnf:
] val is held yearly in Ulverstone, Tae?
. !- *!"?/> rlnxinn 4.U _ trr'n
2 mama, suiut* uuu- uuiiu^ me msi mv
? months of the year, under the auspices
S of an organization specially formed for
[ the purpose, bearing the title of the
I "United Australian Axemen's Associa\
tion."
\ The entries to the yearly competition
I are not confined to Tasmania, but
* come also from Victoria, New South
Wales and New Zealand. Each district
has its champion, and among the
adherents of these various stars there
is the most heated controversy as to
RIAL SAIL OFF BRISTOL.
the respective merits of each. For
months before the great contest these
brawny axmen spend all their spare
time practicing, until they develop a
speed and strength that is little short
of marvelous. This year's carnival is
conceded to have been the most successful
since the yearly meeting was
inaugurated.
In the championship chopping contests
there -were sis trials and the final.
. Eight men participated in each of the
trials, and the winners fought out the
finals. As this contest is designed pri
INAL PLAN, SHOWING POSITION
EP AND LEAD.
manly to test a man's skill in felling a
tree, the log, a great piece of tough
wood. sis feet four inches' in girth, is
placed firmly in the ground, as though
it were a growing tree.
Five minutes before the beginning
01 me juea.t iiie rtixeret: s wujbuc ouiiimons
the contestants into tlie inclosure.
They are all splendid specimens
of physical prowess?thick set, deep
chested, iron muscled and bronzed
from exposure. Each carries his favorite
ax, the fullest latitude being allowed
in the matter of selection. It is
a significant fact that several of the
saws and axes used this year were the
product of American firms. When all
is ready the pistol shot sounds and the
contest is cn.
Scarcely less exciting is the sawing
contest. The log used is the same size
as that employed in the chopping contest,
but the time made is much more
rapid, for the great saw cuts through
the wood much more quickly than the
axe can go.
This year for the first time the axmen's
and sawyers' championships
were won by the same man?Thomas
Pettitt, of Sprint, Tasmania. Not only
did he win both events, but he also
broke the record for each.
Little Known Abont Morocco.
I I'tiattc tttVia f r?rmulq
^UUUUJ uau >* o iiiiuw v*-v*. v.w ? J
of Morocco is. Estimates place it all
the way from 2,500,000 to 9,400,000,
Vj
t
CONTEST IN FULL SWING.
says a correspondent of the New York
Press. A large part of the country Is
totally unexplored. The French lately
have gone in behind Morocco and extended
the boundaries of Algiers, so as
t) take in the Tuat region, a chain of
fertile oases through -which run the
caravan rotes. The Sultan has expostulated
and is still expostulating, but
with no effect so far as can be seen.
Morocco is sometimes called the "sick
man of the West," but those best informed
believe that it is a pretty liveiy
! sick mail.
England Fears Timber Fam!.
! If it were not for tlie foreign sup1
plies England receives a timber famj
iuc would Lave overtaken the country
| long ago, because the home-grown supply
has not been able to meet a tithe
of the demand for long enough, and
that only of inferior kinds of timber,
says a British agricultural journal. If
the foreign supply of fir alone was to
fall off sensibly now the whole building
j trade of the country would come to.a
J partial standstill and the wagon com:
panies would be next to idle.
The steeple of the Cathedral of Ant
werp, Belgium, is 470 feet in height,
i which makes it the hiehest church
Bteeple in the world.
.... ... .. x . . _ ' .. v i:
^ "
.V
# V
THE SABBATH SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSOR COMMENTS
FOR JUNE 30.
Review of the Seconrl Quarter, I Cor.
15-Ufl ? Golden Text, I Cor. il, 14?
Summary of the Twelve Preceding
Leiivit.
Introdcction.?The lessons of the quarter
have been filled with more than ordinary
interest. Beginning with the resurrection
we have studied all the recorded
appearances of Christ both before and after
His ascension. Following the ascension
the Holy Spirit was given, and then we
were encouraged with the fact that Christ
is still our High Priest in 'heaven. The
"studies in the life of Jesus" which have
continued for eighteen months are now
closed for the present, and we are to turn
our attention to truth in other parts of the
sacred Scriptures.
Lesson 1. Topic: The risen Christ.
Place: At and near Calvary. Christ was
crucified on Friday, April 7; rose early
Sunday morning, April 9; several women
were early at tne tomb; the stone was
rolled away; the women entered the sepulchre
; Christ was not there; two angels
a-t-ieared in the form of men; their faces
were like lightning" and their garments
were dazzling; the women were afraid;
the angels told them Christ had risen;
the go to tell the discip'ee, who cannot believe;
Peter and Jqhn run to the tomb.
2. Topic: Jesus making Himself known.
Place: Is ear the sepulchre. Mary
lene returned and stood near tne icniD
weeping; she looked into the sepulchre;
saw two angels in white; they asked her
why she wept; she renlied that they had
taken away her Lorcf, and she die! not
know where they had laid Him; turning
she saw Jesus, but supposed Him to be the
gardener; He spoke her name; she knew
Him; He sent her to tell the disciples He
had risen.
3. Topic: Christ the fulfilment of prophecy.
Place: Eramaua and Jerusalem.
Two disciples journey to Emmaus, a village
seven and one-half miles northwest of
Jerusalem. They talk together and are
sad; Jesus draws near; they do not know
Him; He questions them: they relate what
had recently occurred; Jesus explains the
Scriptures; "they arrive at Emmaus; Jesua
is urged to abicle with them; makes Himself
known; vanishes out of their sight;
they return to Jerusalem.
4. Topic: Jesus convincing the apostles
of His resurrection. Place: Jerusalem. It
is the evening of the resurrection Sunday;
the disciples assembled; Thomas absent;
cVmira Hia hands and feet: I
blesses thsm; gives them authority over
sin; Thomas would not believe; one week
later Jesus appears again; Thomas present;
sees Chnst and is convinced that He
has really arisen; Jesus pronounces a
blessing on those who believe though they
have not seen.
5. Topic: .Peter^s love for Christ. Place:
The sea of Galilee. The disciples in Galilee;
Peter and six others go a fishing; toil
all night and catch nothing; Jesus appears
on the shore; tells them to cast the
net on the right side of the ship; it is
filled with fish; fhey know Him; after they
dine Jesus asks Simon a question: "Lovest
thou Me more than these?'' Peter replies,
"Thou knowest th-r I love Thee?"
This is repeated three l.mes; Peter told
to feed ana care for tne sneep.
6. Topic: Christ commissioning His
apostles. Place: A mountain in Galilee.
An appointment has been made by Jesus
to meet the disciples in Galilee. The apostles
and many disciples are present. Jesus
appears before them; thev worship Him;
some doubted; Jesus tells them of His
power: commissions them to go, to teach
all nations and to baptize; promises to be
with thc-m alwav.
7. Topic: Christ's parting words. Place:
Mount Olivet. Jesus opens their understanding;
shows from the Scriptures that
Christ must have suffered and have risen
from the dead; speaks of the great salvation
that is provided for all nations; leads
the disciples out to Bethany; they ask
Him to restore the kingdom to Israel; He
promises the Holy Spirit to them; they are
to tarry in Jerusalem; while they behold
He is parted from them; He will come
again.
8. Ttmic: The pentecostal baptism.
Place: Jerusalem. At the feast of the
Pentecost, fifty days from the Passover;
the disciples assembled in an upper room;
with one accord; suddenly a sound from
heaven; "tongues like as of fire" sat upon
them; they were filled with the Holy
Ghost: spake with other tongues; the multitude
heard the sound and came together;
were confounded and marveled because
even' man heard them speak the wonderful
works of God in His own language.
9. Topic: The excellency of Christ's
priesthood. The Mosaic tabernacle was a
type of the good things to come. The
hign priest was a type of Christ, who is
our great High Priest in heaven. He is
now at the right hand of God the Father,
making intercession for us. The offerings
? tvne of Christ: He was infinitely
more precious than the Mosaic offerings.
Christ gave Himself a sacrifice for sid,
once for all.
10. Topic: Saul's conversion. Place:
Jerusalem. Paul is in the temple ivith
those who are observing the forms of the
Nazarite vow; his enemies charge him
with polluting the temple; they drag him
out; he is rescued by the Pioman guard;
is permitted to speak for himself; speaks i
of his life before his conversion; tells of
his conversion; how the Lord appeared to
him, near Damascus, at noon; now Ananias
came to him, and instructed and baptized
him.
11. Topic: The glorified Saviour. Place:
The Isle of Patmo3. John the apostle i9
banished to Patmos for his testimony for
Christ. He was in the Spirit on the
Lord's day; hears a voice behind him;
turns and sees seven golden candlesticks,
and in the midst one like the Son of man.
Jesus is clothed like a priest; His hair was
like wool, eyes like fire, feet like burnished
brass, voice like the sound of many waters,
countenance like the sun; John fell as
(lead.
12. Topic: The happy state of the righteous.
Place: Patmos. John saw a new
heaven, a new earth, and the new .Jerusalem
coming down from God out of heaven.
All tears, pain and death are passed away.
The one who overeometh shall inherit all
things; there is no temple; no need of the
sun or moon; i.ie Lamb is the light thereof.
The gates are never shut; there is no
night there; nothing enter that defileth;
those enter whose names are in the book
of life. John, by means of strong figurative
language, undertakes to give us an
idea of the glory that awaits the finally
faithful. But the most profound knowledge
and the strongest imagination can
carry its possessor only a short distance in
ffctbcmiris these heavenlv mvsteries.
Co-operation a Great. Snccesd.
The annual Workingmen's Co-oneratire
Congress at Middlesborough, England,
fastened to an extraordinary tale of its
marvelous development. In 1884 twentyeight
men combined to pool their capital
nf sun Their trade the first vear was
$3550. At the close of 1900 there were in
Great Britain distributing societies, having
a membership of 1.709.371. with a share
capital amounting to $102,831,155, doing a
trade of over $250,000,000. and handing
back to its members $33,736,690, net saving
of fifteen per cent, of the spending power
of the consumer.
Per Capita Co*t of Street Lighting.
Street lighting isn't as cheap as its general
use would seem to indicate. According
to reliable figures, New York City navs
$5.22 each minute for its lighting, which
amounts to seventy-eight cents for each inhabitant.
or $2,745,000 in all. Baltimore's
bill is sixty-eight cents for each inhabi
tant; San Francisco pavs seventy-one
cents per capita; New Orleans, eighty
cents: Washington, eighty-three cents;
Cleveland, eighty-five cents; Boston, $1.10,
aud Cincinnati, $1.30.
World's Longest Electrical Span.
San Francisco boasts of the longest eletf
trical span in the world, which consists o'
a cable seven-eighths of an inch thic?
4400 feet long, between supporting towers.
'Jhe sag from the horizontal line is 135
feet. It is over a body of water in the
Back Bay district.
Bells Protect Cows Prom Tigers.
Swiss cow bells have been introduced
" ' TT? ' ?
lnio ine Himalayas us a pivwtuvu iui |
cattle agp.ip'Et timers.
'-v>. '
\ *
The Worm Turn*.
In a libel suit recently brought by a
woman against a New York paper, the
publication proved the truthfulness of
its allegations, and secured a verdict;
whereupon the court ordered that the
plaintiff pay.$500 to the paper as a recompense
for the annoyanc^ and expense
of defending a suit brought
witnout sufficient cause. It teaches r.
lesson to those who try to use the machinery
of the law to mulct newsp>
pers without having justifiable grounds
on which to proceed. ? Newspaper
Maker.
Clover and the Victoria Croe?.
She kissed the clover. He returned
It to Its place and laid a morocco case
on her lap.
She opened It, finding no golden
gaud, no jeweled female trinket within,
only a metal cross, "For valor."
She thought of the price given for it,
and recognized that It was the "best he
had to give; then, looking into the
trrn-rp dark ptps. sweet with tender
ness and deep -with intellect, realized
that she had won no common nature
and no Ignoble love. The clover visibly
dyed with his blood was invisibly
steeped in that of her own deep and
silent suffering; his feeling for her,
however slight in its origin, had grown
and thriven and become rooted and
unshakable In the great suffering,
moral and physical, through which he
had passed. The love of both had been
exalted and purified by pain strong
enough to bring each down to the valley
of the shadow of death; such a love
could neither change nor die. His love
gift was nothing less than the Victoria
Cross, bought at the price English
soldiers know so well how to pay, and
pay so often without buying it."?Maxwell
Gray, in New LIppincott.
Professor S. P. Langley Is able to
measure a difference of temperature
of one-millionth of a degree by means
of an instrument invented by him.
f
A LUXUR
In our
T? na cti'n or Ww'Jklwlibi&r'
Establish- A .
ments we
positively -
do not allow
the use of
Egg Mixtures,
Glue,
?3
Chemicals, Watch o
or similar
substances. jug^ ^ry a
LION L|Q
COFFEP and L0'UU
is En
absolutely reason of
Pure Coffee. LIO
is now u
homes.
In every package of LION COFI
fact, no "woman, man, boy or girl w
Lcomiori ana cunveuicu^c, auu nu^
""
HowAi
Now what you want is
With the long-tailed "C" on I
never sold in bulk. Take
sleep. It cures, that means
life. Then they act regular!
L . C I _
De lounu in
told In bulk, but ci
^HHV th
f (P IP^ TJlliiii** To any needy m<
IfclfaM XbieIT Addrc
K. >1 nertr tola
/ In bulk.
s?p?
Ceaseless Growth of tlie Ears,
The systematic examination of more
than forty thousand parts of human j
ears in England and France ^bas re- ,
i suited in some interesting conclusions. ;
j For one tiling, it is ascertained that
the ear continues to grow in the later
i decades of life; in fact, it appears never
to stop growing until death. A (
woman who has small, shell-like ears 1
at twenty years of age .will be very
apt to possess medium-sized ears at
forty years and large ear9 at sixty.?
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
Jlik Tour Dealer for Foot-Tm*e, !
A powder to shake into your shoes; rest* ths J
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, J
Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and In- <
growing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new J
or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and <
shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample mailed FREE. J
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. <
The silmon pack of Washington in 1900 J
xc.ia valnpH at S3.240.4fi0. 1
. i
Frey'n Vermifuge For Worms
Has many imitators. Get the genuine, made
by E. & S. Frey, Baltisiobe, Md.
It is sometimes a ticklish job to live on
tick.
Mrs. Winslow'g Soothing Syrnp for children 1
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
Seven thousand mills in Russia grind
annually over 10,000,000 tons of grain.
I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.?Mrs. Thomas Robbins,
Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1900.
Australia has more thau 1000 newspapers.
rr&w.L.DOi
XsMk S3. & $3.50
M rvn ?Real worth of W.
ETELETc 8.1.SO shoe* f*
\V\V^ Gilt Edge Line
of the foot, and the construction of the shoe. It U
knowledge that hare made W. I* Douglas shoes the N
- Take no aubatltuie. Insist on having w. L. D
and price stamped on bottom. Your dealer should ke
tend for catalog giving full lnstroctloni^og^p^rder t
Y WITHIN THE REACH
l, Aga
ur next advertisement. .
At r
A ci
package of no
N COFFEE
will understand the jn?"
its popularity. n.
N COFFEE And
sed in millions of l0'
Thi:
So i
FEE you will find a fully illustrated and d(
ill fail to find in the list some article whict
h they may have by simply cutting out a c
?d packages (which is the only form in whii
'eYourB
s " j About t
7T*~Ajifc doctor says
fHMl Then, "Lc
wmm Bcfausc 1
bowels go
W the bowels,
T a" ^nov
to keep and
. You can'
ll^-QJP healthy and
\X!nV or bird-shot
IIP Kl
Cascarets. Co and get them tc
the lid-cost 10c. Be sure you get
one! Eat it like candy, and it
it strengthens the muscular walls of
ly and naturally. That's what yci
HE 'DEAL LAXAT
- ? fat-fl
If you want results! Tablet is maricea ?
ily and always in the light blue metal box with the long-tail!
e^trade-mark?the C with a long tail?
jrtal, suTfcring from bowel troubles and too poor to
u Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, men
o
1 iXL 'v
. ?
The Best of Beasona.
Jack Is?or should be?a lineal descendant
of George Washington. Also
there Is nothing subtle about Jack.
His mother said to him the other day,
'I left three buns in the cupboard this
morning and now there are but two. It *
3eems strange, doesn't it, Jack?"
ii was so ours in mere, Bitiu <j
:almly, "'at I didn't see the others."?
New York Commercial Advertiser.'
The first blacking made was compounded
of lamp black and rotten
eggs.
: SPRENTISS CALENDAR CLOCKS'
i ran sixty days on one windimr. TheS
* I?~T'?9 movement Is strong and durable; the#
t calendar perfection itself; the case?
f /HmH finely finished; the time-keeping qual-J
* FifiSTalltles unexc ^e"- ' #
, liaggtjl Alto Frying-van. Program >
* Imrol ancTEUctrie Clock*. *
t Send for Catalogue No. 691. i
t The Prentiss Clock ImproTe'at Co.!
t Dept. 49 Dey St., N. Y. City. S
t?v
[icmciamjohnw'1,iobbiSi
ItlldlUll Wuhlnjlon, D.cl
f Successf ul ly Prosecutes Claim?,
LatePrlnc{p&l Examiner U.S. Pension Boreas
3 yrs In civil war. IS adjudicating claims,atty sine*
"TheSance that made WeatPointfaaoaa."
MclLHENNY'S TABASCO.
ADVERTISINQ ag/Pg
HBeet^Conlh'Syrup^TMuiGkxidI UseB j
Tjj In time. Sold by dmyrlsu. Ill
JGLAS
SHOES SK.Bstl
&?asr!&*ss' pi
cannot be equalled ^ \n]l
t is not alone the bert K$fl8K> 1
ither that make* * flfrt flrilttflKftiii j
lu ihoe It is the brain*, 4
*t hare planned the be*t j
rle, lant* a perfect model \WW- , 1
i mechanical iklU ana iTOWr
i*t in rae world for men. iB rclWreSSS
oaglai ihoei with name //^^k
ep them, if he doe* not,
>! Brockton. Mm.
FFEE
OP ALL.
i, Promise Me."
. \
promise me that when I am your bride
we begin housekeeping side by tide,
promise me wherever we may roam
I shall do the marketing for home.
hat we eat I certainly must choose,
I insist we LION COFFEE use,
mt it for its perfect purity,
iromise me?oh, promise mel
promise me that for our comfort's take, .
1 morning LION COFFEE Z can make,
when the luncheon hour is near at hand
in HI need a cup of LION brand.
light when you come home, my dear, to dine
up of LION COFFEE must be mine;
brand can healthier or better be?
promise me?oh, promise met
: know that LION COFFEE it not glazed?
niUions of good hornet 'tis often praised;
in the bean?the package weight a pound;
de, a Premium List is always found.
, I will save the lion beads outside
:am the useful presents they provide.
i is one pledge I will exact of thee?
>romise me?oh, promise mel ?
;scriptive list. No housekeeper, in
i will contribute to their happiness,
ertain number of Lion Heads from
ch this excellent coffee is sold).
W00L50N 5P1CE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO.
,
owels?
he first thinj the
mm
:t's see your tongue."
jad tongue and bad
together. Regulate
clean up the tongue.
i that this is the way
I look well.
t keep the bowels
regular with purges
pills. They move
awful gripes, then
e than ever.
jday-Cascarets-rn metal box
the genuine! Cascarets are
will work gently-while you
the bowels, gives them new
i want. It's guaranteed to
rets are never
"C."
DRUGGISTS
I TACrADFTC ...? wilt .*ni4 . K?v htt
DUy vnjvnni.i?>, %> nm #v<iw m Wfn w*
tioning advertisement and paper. 419