University of South Carolina Libraries
JjlSPS New York City.?The skirt with the circular flounce mr.kes a marked feature both of present and coming styles. The much graduated effect is the very ' n /n WOMAN'S THP.EE-riECE SKIRT. latest that lias appeared and has the advantage of being graceful and becoming as well as smart, as shown In the fashionable May Manton model, while the fan pleat can be omitted and the flounce made plain ? r ,j imfovinl which wnen pruierrvu. a u, the original is made of is camel's hair In a rich golden brown, with the edges simply stitched, but all materials used for gowns and odd skirts are appropriate. The upper portion is cut in three pieces and is fitted snugly about the hips, the fulness being laid in inverted pleats. The flounce is narrow at the j front, but widens suddenly to run well up at the back, making a specially desirable model for wide fabrics. The fan pleat is a novel and fashionable feature, besides which, it adds to the flare and freedom about the feet, but when desired the flounce can be made plain. To cut this skirt for a woman of me3ium 6ize eight and a half yards of /nntprini twentv-oue inchcs wide, six and three-quarter yards twenty-seven Inches wide, five and a half yards forty-four inches wide or four and fiveslghth yards fifty inches wide will be required. . Woman's Faucy Blouse. Fancy blouses arc in great demand both for entire gowns for indoor wear and odd bodices to be worn with jack! ' FANCY et suits, to the theatre, informal lunehI eons and the like. The May Manton model shown is essentially smart ana is well suited to both uses. The material from which the original was made Is Louisine silk in pastel green, the bands being white edged with black velvet and worked with French knots in black, the narrow vest and collar silk of a deeper tone trimmed with Persian bands, and the undersleeves the deeper toned silk to match the vest. The fitted lining closes at the centre front and serves as a foundation for the various parts of the waist. The back is smooth across the shoulders, but drawn down to gathers at the waist line. The fronts are laid in five tucks each, that extend to yoke depth and provide soft folds below. The narrow vest is plain and Is arranged over the lining and beneath the fronts, being attached permanently at the right side and hooked over onto the left. The sleeves are novel and generniiv hpf-omin^. The upper portions arc snug, but not tight, and are curved at the lower edge to allow the soft puffs of the undersleeves to fall through At the waist is an odd shaped belt thai is wider at the back, narrower at the front. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size three and three-quarter yards of material twenty-one inches wide, three and a half yards twentyseven inches wide or two and a quarter yards forty-four inches wide will be required, with one and a half yards twenty-one inches wide for vest anc undersleeves. Lace Flowers ou Winter Tints. For winter wear on felt or beavei hats we will use lace flowers, stitllj wired, and adorned with jet centres and orange silk stamens. The combin ation of lace and jet in artificial flow ers seems strange. Sometimes whit< lace wired flowers have a soft bordei of fine black chenille. The lacey petaii are often very beautiful, and look es p^cially well when used on velve toques or where fur trimmings are em ployed. There are black lace flowers with jetted centres and orange silk sta mens, and they are quite as handsomi as the white lace uuwws, auuvugi BcarceJy as novel. Wings on Hnta Now Droop. Our maidens will no longer look Ilk Brunhilde or Britomart with helmet like applications of feathered milliner on their head. Where bird's wings ar used on broad felt hats this season w ' ioeb^? ft notice they are set on the back, and they are so arranged that the tips point downward toward the ground. The wings are set back quite far and spread out low. The appearance of such millinery is no longer martial or imposing. The wings droop down gently. with nothing aggressive about them. The arrangement known as "Mercury Wings" is in abeyance The TndiopciiRahle Bon. Boas are part of an outfit that no woman can afford to be without Those of lace and chiffon are still being worn, and for evening wear will be in use throughout th? winter. But for street and visiting, warmer ones are taking their places. Ostrich featners lead, and gray, gray and black, combined, are preferred. Silk, satin and chenille, and whatsoever the ingenuity may devise, are nice. Severe and Stately. yorne tall, well-formed woman is to look no end of stately in a new suit of very fine and very heavy black zibeline: in this case the material has a fur-like nap. The coat is a cutaway, the skirts being rather long and plain. For a waistcoat there's a black and white mixture embroidered in dull colors. No trimming, not even strapping, mars this plain and stunning rig. Satin Folds. Bands of satin fold are frequently used for the decoration of better class costumes in place of tucking:, as the latter form of elaboration is somewhat expensive and requires skilful execu tion to get the distance between each tuck properly placed. Eeaver Hats. Beaver jats are varied by applica tions of chenille to match. The chenille is pressed into rowc straigh, around the brim or the crown. Irish Cf-ochet Laces. Irish crochet laces are to be used extensively for millinery purposes as well as for trimming costumes. Girl's Contumc. Cashmere in all the brighter, lighter colors is much worn by little girls and | makes charming frocks. The pretty I May Manton design illustrated shows J the material in cardinal red, combined ) WAIST. with black velvet and siujple cream lace, and is in the height of fashion. The yoke is simply banded, but the bertha is overlaid with velvet, leaving only an edge of the red, and it and the sash are finisneu wun appneu medallions of the lace. Albatross serge, henrietta, plaid materials and simple silks, trimmed as illustrated, or with velvet only are, however, equally appropriate and equally In style. . The waist is made over a fitted lining that close: at the back, but which ( is quite plain and smooth. The waist proper is gathered at the yoke and , again at the waist line and blouses , slightly over the belt. The bertha is , oddly shaped and exceedingly becomi ing and is arranged over the joining of I waist and yoke. The sleeves are in bishop style with narrow straight . cuffs and the neck is finished with a > standing collar. The gored skirt ie . smooth at the front and the box pleats , at the back may lie oimtteu in iavui : of gathers if so preferred. The upper ; edge is joined to the body and the sash serves to conceal the seam. To cut this dress for a girl of eight > years of age five yards of materia) twenty-one inches wide, four yards OHABMING COSTUME FOB LITTLE OIKLS twenty-seven inches wide or two an< y a half yards forty-four inches -wldi e will be required, with one yard of vel e vet to trim as illustrated. I ?. . . nnn i m T>nnmn/\T/TTn Tii? Willi AT 1U2S111UIJU& SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE. Poem : Th? Pity of tlio Graat, by S. E. Kiser? Startling Rebuke Tliat Caused a Yonne Man to Shnn Alcohol?restlinony of Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy. Ho lives in lordly style, His towers loom tall and vast; I make way for him while His carriage rumbles past; His yacht rides on the bay, His acres stretch away ThrrmrrVi fertile fir>Ms and rlpllc? But held in check by shame, He does not give his name To the whisky that he sells. I claim no broad domains. No servants hear my call; I toil for little pains, My house is poor and small; But I am proud to sign These humble works of mine So any man may see! "His calling brings him shame? No bottle bears his name? But Lord! he pities me! ?Chicago Record-Herald. There's Poison in That Glass. Two young men from the Far West were on board a train the night before Christmas eoing East to spend the holidays with friends. They evidently started out with the determination of enjoying themselves, no matter who might be annoyed by their jesting and profanity. At midnight, when some of the passengers were trying to sleep the noise of glasses was heard?one of the party was taking from his satchel a bottle from which he poured into a glass the fiery liquid. As he 6at looking at it "giving its color in the cup" a lady sitting near said in solemn tones. "Young man, there's poison in that glass." Immediately all eyes were turned toward him as he sat pale and motionless, holding the glass be* L:? ?Awnomftn Cfli/? TvifJi 7niir?h iort* UJIll. xxin ...v.. fealing, "That is true, and I have been drinking poison all mv life." The thought 6eemed to trouble him and he put the glass aside. Science proves that alcohol is a poison. It never changes in the 6vstem, but remains alcohol. It is shunned and cast out as an enemy. It i9 not food for mind or body; on the contrary it destroys the mind, shatters the nerves, vitiates the blood and, vrorse than all, ruins 6onl and body. loung man, are you willing to run the risk for the momentary gratification of taking a glass? It may be the fatal glass! Stop and consider. A single glass of liquor has brought many a young man to the penitentiary or callows. Then flee to the Saviour; ask to be delivered from the evil appetite; seek forgiveness, and He will hear and answer in peace. Samuel J. Kennedv, the dentist, recently tried for the murder of Dolly Reynolds, gave out these words of warning to young men and young women: Do not touch the first drop of wine or liquor. Shun them as you would a snake. Because if you do not they will ruin you as they have well-nigh ruined me and brought me into the very atmosphere of an ignominious death. Two cocktails brought me where I am to-day, despised for a crime I did not commit, convicted in the minds of thousands, though I am innocent or uony jKeynoius s murucr. Thev have cast a blur on the name of my child, half ruined my dear wife's health and filled my parents' hair with silver lines before their quiet lives mer> ited it. I have charged up all my three vears of frightful wretchedness to the liouor that stupefied my memory. The night that Dolly Reynolds was murdered I could not recollect those who had seen me and could have proved an alibi. Those cocktails, with the chloral I took for my neuralgia, constituted knockout drops. If I hadn't drunk the cocktails I would not have taken the chloral with liouor, and it would have taken me only fifteen minutes to clear myself instead of three years. I wish it were possible for me to talk personally to each and every young person who finds pleasure in the social cup. I would convince them that they are playing with fire, joking with misery, laughing in the face of death. Leave drink alone, young people. It may not involve you. and these you love, in a miserable murder case, but it will just as surely entail misery and suffering as it will enslave your senses and enfeeble your body.?Temperance Advocate. Of Two Bottles Beware. Recently the press of New York contained lengthy reports of the death by suicide of a celebrated actress, and many editorial homilies were written thereon. The most truthful and suggestive was a short editorial in the New York Journal, closing with these words: But as a warning to others and for the sake of accuracy, it is necessary to emphasize this fact: The young wom&n died close to a table, and on the table "were a half filled champagne bottle and a bottle of whisky." Those two bottles told the story of the suicide. Those bottles and their brothers and sisters which had preceded them on that or some other table gave the dull color to the Avorld and the hopeless look to the future which drove the girl to suicide. The world is none too easy, men are none too reliable, and they are cer tainly ungrateful to the women who beat them first and tolerate them afterward. The whole atmosphere of life is filled with slings and arrows that keep us dodging. But the first thing to dodge is that whisky bottle and tliat ?hampagne bottle whicn were found on the table beside the dead girl.?.National Advocate. Preferred Water to Wine. For over fifty years Dennis Swenie has served the Fire Department of Chicago, beginning at the bottom and rising to the complete control. He now'retires because his physician thinks it best for him to do eo, and much against the wishes of the property owners and fire underwriters of Chicago. Ke attributes his success aB a fire fighter to his temperance habits. At a social luucheou at which the chief was a 1 guest it was noticed that while wine i flowed freely he drank only water. A friend askecl him if he was opposed to wine drinking. "Not for others, said the chief, "but 1 never know when I may be summoned to exercise my clearest judgment in order to prevent a serious loss of life and property, and I could never forgive myself if at such a time I should 1 make a mistake, and had the least reason l for thinking that my mental powers had been in some degree impaired through the influence of aJeouol." For a similar reason all our great railroad companies require that their employes shall abs'.ain from the use of intoxicants. Tlie Crusade in Brief. Temperance is the cause of truth, of righteousness, of philanthropy and of prudence. Men by the thousand who spend thair earnings ac the bar leave their families destitute at home. The squalid homes of the drunkard, his crushed and drudging wife and wronged children present sickening sights to contemplate. A wise resolution of the French Chamber is aimed at the sale of absinthe, a villainous po'son which supplies maniacs to Uicetre, ChaKiicou and the other insane asylums of France It is safe to assume that oar licensed bars ruin, on the average, at least one person a year each. If the ordinary citizen should take a hat pin and stick it into a manufacturer or seller of absinthe he would go to jail at once. The absinthe dealer can put poi son into a thousand people and go unpunished. Yet poison is worse than a hat pin. The Appellate Court at Ottawa, 111., has decidcd thai a wife and mother is entitled to dainr.ges from a saloonkeeper who caused a husband and father to becomj j idle and worthless. This <va3 the grievaw ; of Mrs. Marion McDonald, of I'eo1 tone. She sued seven saloonkeepers, and after a bitter tight, got a judgment for fc75U. The Appellate Court affirmed the decision. Each of the five children will also sue the saloonkceup-rs Eoenlei of the Flthtt. Hatchers of trout and other fish find that the finny tTlbe has more enemies than they ever supposed before they came into position to know. Mink and weasels will enter a pond, and using their claws as gaff hooks pull numbers of the fry out bf water. Hawks., kingfishers and herons are always on the watch, to say nothing of tame ducks and geese. A favorite method of killing the former sort of marauders is to line the ponds with tin. Then a mink or weasel getting into the water will find It Impossible to climb out and may be shot or speared as desired. Hawks and kingfishers have a way of alighting on some convenient perch near the pond. The fish hatcher makes a perch for them by erecting a pole witn a groove 10 me xop, cut ?u mat a steel trap will just lit Into it. When the next bird alights it is caught and killed.?New York Times. Greatest Woman in All History. In answer to the question "Who is the greatest woman in all history?" put to 200 Maeon County (Mo.) teachers, Miss Nannie Vickroy, of Macon, made a unique answer, which was awarded the prize for its originality. Miss Vickroy passed over Queen Victoria, Frances Willard, Helen Gould and other women whose names were the most popular and declared: "The wife of the Missouri farmer of moderate means, who does her own cook ing, washing and ironing; brings up a large family of girls and boys to be useful members of society, and finds time for her own intellectual and moral improvemeut is 'the greatest woman in all history.' "?Chicago Tribune. ^ ' ?L NOV* 30 /jlil tones. ^ *AZ0*ST/f0Ptb===?J 1 {jj|| I (Ibm, ?g> i 14 cf.. * - ' j Raa rnuMU tcuc*. ro* / VgSr ?o T4 s. 6P07 BAMBOO FISHING ROD 2*0 TAGS . 00 TAGS. MATCH OOX.% 1 I HAM M I*I IS S S | *000 mu. wmmmmmsmmmmrm I A T.nnntfn ? Jnrrman. I An extraordinary incident has occurred in Dublin. A patient escaped from the Richmond Lunatic Asylum, and v.'hiie wandering about the city was summoned on a Coroner's jury by the police, and assisted in finding a verdict. The lunatic has since been captured and taken back to the asylum. I Best For the Bowels. No matter what ails von, headache to a cancer, voa will never Ret well until your bowels are put right. Cascakbts help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cascabetb Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet haa C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. A square foot of honeycomb contains about 9000 cells. Brooklyn, N. Y., October 22d.?The Garfield Tea Co., manufacturers of Garfield Tea, Garfield Headache Powders, Garfield Tea | Syrup, Garfield Relief Piaster^ Garfield Digestive Tablets and GarfleM Lotion, are now occupying the large and elegant office building and laboratory recently erectcd by them. For many years the Garfield Remedies have been growing in popularity and their success is well deserved. Germany has one physician to every 2000 inhabitants; the United States one to every 636. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25a a bottl e Among the 282 medical journals published in the United States, twenty-eight J i_j -'--1?:?1? are acvuieu cAuiusi?cijr m uj(iuiv. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has anoqual for coughs and colds.?John F. Botee, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. False teeth are now made from paper and are said to last a lifetime. S0Z0D0HT for ih? TEETH 25c U' IV o FR| =- "SPEAR | "OLD HO 1 "JOLLY f "STAN DAI ? \ "BOOT > "PIPER HI , DRUMHOND'K "PLAI r nepi { * n ?. )| HORSE J "OLD PEACH ma tobacco. * agSi uU n D DV C [ ^ iiuddi qr 1?< E. Rice, Greenville, Bow," 41 Master Workmai wine," " Razor," ? Tenn Varginy," "Granger Twi; (Two " Gran jer Twist" tags being < mmm TAOS MAY BE ASSORTED Our new i t CATALOGUE ( F0R callffl will include many articles not s) rjlJj most attractive List of Presents S/Jf be sent by mail on receipt of pos (Catalogue will be ready for m a Our offer of Presents for Tags %=k coi : Write your name and addres: containing Tags, and send them < ^ C. iOOO TASS. ' BIS-RARHIL ft" MOT tUk, V^*t? 300 T* Jersey Uty covers twelve ana onehalf square miles of territory The musical crank is always ready to do a turn. S0Z0P0HT Tooth Powder 25c fcfl 3 CURcS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ?3 U Best Cough Syrup. Ta.'tes Good. Cse rj la time. Soli by dmsrciati. gl HDrtDCY NBWDI8COTBKT; ?lw? hJ |\ \J tr 0 I quick reilaf and carat irorit 0*M>. Book ol testimonials and 10 daya' traatmaal Vrea. Or. *- aiESK'S 10XB. Bos B, AUaata. 0a "Til* Sauce that made \Ve-?t Point fam?ni?." MclLHENNY'S TABASCO. I v yjj\ Bunion sm ^/""""TT-TTrTT. I1 Jl / V' <c- "t? For Sore v~ ":'- ^akmy. \ the reputation of W. Jj ;. 3 ' ^ BJr' -shoes tor style, com'c p ? UtFx-""' *11 other make* *old: 85 ^5 A* /!??/ ' cellent reputation has EB'4 rrt/y C? fm At ft. w.L.Doucla M5 E^AI'/J tM? /vJL ter latitfact IB;, r" H ? ?ffrj ja.50 shoes b I?A 7= 3 S ^Asf *fcu. the best ?1.0) and J (2 c^f>y, ^vt^tr.lDed. Ihesfanda SSrTM a 'JiSi? so high that the tt IsViM $ v9"rr: xfflEL.f or hi* money In th Iy.u\>i\ (aafcfi. S3.:o shoes than he u.ZJcL Donjtlas makes and sells rr fa- a any other two manufacturi Iff - ?r??aJy:Krrleta u?r?I. IT. I. Don W(?2r^ nflko > hl*h ?r?d? l?alhe NoT-SE ? art Jul aa jeod la eifrj y ^o.'rf 61/ S3 Dovgt OM I ??? > ^19 I ' HeAL? NESTY" I TAR" I ID NAVY" -J T, 44 i| A isi?*" 1 Wi XVfAJk | :iosieck" iaturalleaf * et" | rUNE" | ii oM r y liiii : SHOE" fl MONEY" s 'IIR ROLL" "i IIm ,f "flood Luck." 44 Cross W i," Sickle," Brandy- ^ essee Cross Tie," " Ole 5t" 6 :qual to one of others mentioned.) & IN SECURING PRESENTS. j?j illustrated |L )F PRESENTS 1902 iown here. It will contain the pvw offered for Tafrs. and will tage?two cents. ailing about January ist. 1902.) will expire Nov. 30th. 1002. <TtNENTAL TODACCO COMPANY. ^ 3 plainly on outside of packages ind requests for Presents to Hy. BROWN. 424-1 Folsom Ave.* 5t. Louis, Mo. <2 MARUN RCPtATlMQ&tOT i :V- ' 7 - ' -xjj $900 TO $1500 A YEAR We want intelligent Men and Women " Traveling Representatives or Local Manager*; niarv leco to Sisco a year and all expense^ I according to experience and abil'.ty. We ala* | want local repre??nt?tives - salary ?9 to |is week and commission, depending upon the time Aevcted. Send stamp for full particulars aai Yate position prefered. Address, Dept. B. THE BEIX COMPANY, Philadelphia. PaASTHMA-HAY FEVER f CURED ^ FREE TRIAL B0TTU& Aooags DR.TAFT. 79 ?.130? ST.^N.V Cl7V^ N Y?43 afiin iiiiiwmwm^; Ijvglas ?< Gilt Edg: Line &/?ri& t dj Equaled zt Any &.. thanaOaarter?f?C?alary m [& ?'.,* '- jnS ^ L. Douglas $3.C0a:idi3.10 if rt and we*r has excelled U g^ty 'iM&J, Tp*\ i been won'i)y merit alone J E;- '3 v. fy! J shoci liare to Rive bet- > / Ion than other SS.CO and fejSK?V' i** ecaase hi# reputation for B . I\ ;3.:o ihots must be main-II Tpr-I rd has always been placed* I earcr receive* more vs.lns>4 / V j e \V. L. Douglas $8.00 an/I B can tret elsewhere. \V.I\?v';:-rj ' tgrf ice >1.00 and 53.r/i shoes thawSrf ?rs in the world. FnatColor^JwSSflylJ/yjlS^ tn f S *ad CS. SO tkoei are ?*<!e r? oi?J 1b S3 a?4 88 ikift, ui , Catalog F*E*. at t'nrt.t in Ammran ritin irllinntlirect tromfaettm >rofit; and the brst that dealer* evcrvuhere. il*t upon fciTlif IT. L. nk?m wUli uai ? > a price ituiptii ca Mian. Shoes sent any- Ja lere on receipt of price and 24c. twMlnal for carriage. Taice measure- ^ >nts of foot as shown: state styls sired: size and width :j| i:all? worn: plain or cap jg; 1.1 < I 1HVJO 1902. | y-iffl 35 TACS. tags. autiU much run*t cut TOSMC*. l??Sf .1 CRKMIU 1WU?S: 60 TABS' 9 SHfU'ACClAS' tOTACS. i$to ptppe* ser. ? TAPS HIASUflt. ^J/Wi lXO/'"w" Wtf* yj^rr/y rw*a *0 I I v/ AND M*KS. H jjjj ^ ? I SUIT.. i.BOO TASi. J E runt. '* shot, tl m fAts. n k . >