Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J I THE PAVS WORK. Do the work of the day an well As you have the wit to do; Trr for the beat?for the )>ert will tel What was the eud in view. Always your best?it im cheap to shirk; The best makes the worker glad; And people remember tbe better wort, Forgetting the weak and bad. They remember the careful tool As well as the perfect song. Seant is the memory for a fool. Or him who is idle long. People remember the honest few Who gave of the best they had? They will remember the good you do, And always forget tbe bad. Ralph Masson was a consumptive. Too knew It by tbe bright hopeful eye. (I the doll pale skin. and the nervous Irf rltable cough that accentuated his slightest speech and racked hit at* tenuated frame. And his temperamental vivacity was due to tbe same d&ead disease that while consuming life daisies the senses with golden vis' Ions of longevity. ! Masson vu night telegraph operator at a small station on tbe Illinois Central Railroad between Chicago and New Orleans, in a locality where pine forests modified the air with a tonic of balsam for hnrt lunjjs and the dry. sandy soil furnished a chance for openair exercise. Masson owned a good horse and st boors when be was dotyfree be rode his race for life with zest and satisfaction. Like all consumptives his spirits increased as his nealtb declined, and be saw with feverish intensity a long vista of future prosi perity. Something peculiar in tbe mental make-ap of the young operator was both interesting and baffling to new acquaintance*. but it "was merely the expression of a cult which is not yet ( one of the exact sciences, bat which has Immense undeveloped possibilities. Ralph Masson was a student of psychic phenomena, a firm believer in , telepathy and an ardeut investigator Into every new occult theory. He was himself a hypnotist, possessing a natural gift, cultivated and developed by itudy and practice. At Harvey Station he had small opportunity to improve this faculty, but there was one family living a few miles down the line where be found a willing convert to his peculiar views, and what was more Important a valuable subject to carry them out successfully. Margaret Lansing, a girl of eighteen. became infatuated with the strange new power and fave Masson hpr In toll I van* Lwnnnratlnn irhon at n ? evening entertainment at tbe little district scboolbouse, before be went on duty, be gave an exhibition of bis skill and <*sily Rent ber into a profound hypnotic sleep. Her family and f friends were present and save tbelr content, looking upon It as a part of tbt- evening's entertainment and seeing nothing serious in tbe performance. They were merely amused and Incredulous when, laying bis band on ber forehead with a light touch, be aid: "Go over to tbe station, so into tbe office, and tell me what you see there." He did not know that she could or woald submit to tbe test; she bad K doubtless been there at some time and might describe it from memory, and the test would be of no value. She did not respond quickly, and be repeated the command. After a moment be began to shiver as with fear. I?? uui uv j vu ?t; "Two men who look like robbers. They are breaking opeu a desk.*' "Can you describe tbe men?" "One is young and one is old. Tbey wear caps and bare handkerchiefs tied over the lower part of their face*." "Look through the handkerchiefs and tell me what you see." "The one who is young has a ret* \ mustache and one eye is gone. The HIS HAKD WAS OK THE UT. other has white hair and a smooth (see. They are working in a harry. Ah-b-h. they are caught!" The girl's breath was indrawn with * sob. Tbe hypnotist made a few passes over ber and she came to herself weak and exhausted. "Some of you fellows go over to the station aud see if she is right." suggested Massou. who was deadly pale and much excited. The investigating party soon re tinwH tnr thuv hail inut n nnino 8| wlaicli bad surprised the robbers at Sks their work. Tbe men they bad capBK tared were two tramp* wbo were exIB actly as tbe girl bad described them. ffljg No one was more astonished tbau BB Masson himself, or more overjoyed, MB for It demonstrated as a fact tbt BE power that be feared might be Action. |$9 Wben on other occasions Raipb KB Mar sou followed np this feat by othMi en QOltc as wondert'uL emnlnrina Do tbe work of tbe day u well Am though it would close your toil. He who a sermon in stone would tell i Must chisel and carve and moil. Weak and lifeless, or firm and true Tbe work of tbe day is set. People remember the good we do? Toe bad they will soon forget. K Yesterday is a record jnade. tungtim, ior pwu or iu< Hands to-day must be unafraid Ready to work your will. Useless, to-morrow, to Madly rue y Plans that were far from sure. People remember tbe good you do, And they forget the poor. ?W. D. Net bit, in Baltimore American. Margaret Lansing as a subject, bet | family objected. They argued that II would injure ber health. posslWy wreck her nerves, and that nothing pood would result from dabbling in mysteries. Masson was greatly disappointed, for be felt that the- success of a great discovery depended on the girl. What might he not accomplish by her assistance? He might teacb her to read tbe stars, to fathom the secrets of infinitude! And here be found himself unable to cope with tbe first edict of parental authority. The parents were undoubtedly right. They saw on their daughter's part another kind of Infatuation, a growing t fondness for this young man whose days were numbered. Science was nothing when put in tbe scales with their love for their child. Masson apl>ealed to Margaret Lansing as a Rick man always appeals to a healthy, sympathetic woman. First, pity, then love. He who has brutal health can never know the sweet recompenses of weakness. Your robust mtftJ baa no charm compared to tbe pleading love of an invalid. Ralph had said to Margaret that he could hypnotize her at a distance. "I can bring you to me at any time by calliDg you and willing you to come. It will be Impossible for yon not to obey me." She bad smiled into his bright, compelling eyes with a faith and belief that were sublime, and held herself in readiness to go like a bird of the air when be called her, but nothing came of it, for be bad tried?and failed. His mind could not control hers by any distant treatment, and he had never been able to reach her by either telepathy or hj'pnosls. Une nignt wood .uasson was on omj at bis station be received a telegram from Rawlins, ten miles down tbe line. : WASHOUT AT BRIS- : : COE; WARN 2.20 EX- : : PRESS. THIS OFFICE : : CANNOT REACH THEM. : It was signed witb tbe name of tbe night operator at Rawlins, and there was hardly a balf bour before tbe train was due at Briscoe. Margaret'# father was station agent at that point, but tbe express did not stop there, and he probably knew nothing of the washout, and. no other train arriving until morning, he would be at home TBM NIGHT EXPRESS CAMM BCSHINQ 09. and asleep. It \ras live miles to Briscoe and raining bard; no horse could make tbe distance in time to give tbe alarm. And hundreds of sleeping men aud women were speeding to certain deatb. Tbe young operator felt an uncontrollable weariness and lethargy creeping over blm. but be pulled himself to* gether with a desperate effort that made every nerve tingle and vibrate. He was speaking aloud, although alone in his office. "Margaret! Margaret! Margaref! Get your father's red lantern; go down to the Briscoe River and swing a danger signal for tbe 2J80 express. Go at once. I command you, my dear love! Go. go. go! In God's name rise from your sleep. Margaret, and go!" Tbe night express came rushing on to Briscoe station when Engineer Preston saw far ahead of him a tiny red spark glowing. Instinct in tbe man read its meaning l>efore it had grown to proportions that signaled danger. The train slowed up with such unwillingness of steam and driving wheel, such a mighty groaning and grinding of tbe whole outfit, that the stubborn resistance threw passenger* out of the berths and brought tbe tbrobblng, shrieking engine to a stand still on tlie very brink of destruction where u white-robed figure with unbound hair swung with persistence and monotonous repetition the red lantern that bad averted death. The train men wrapped Margaret in blankets and carried ber bewildered, distraught, almost lifeless to ber bom?. where she fell unconscious into ucr mother's arms, while the grateful passenders tilled the hours they must wait with plaudits of her brave deed and talked of the medal she should have some day. And ltalpb Masson? When his assistant relieved bini at tlu> office at early morniug bis hand was on the key. but his bead was bowed and be neither moved nor spoke. In that supreme effort be bad found release.? Mrs. M. L. Kayne, iu the Chicago Record-Herald. Mtrjorle'i Economy. i Marjorie s mother bas become great* | ly iotertsted in tb?- subject of domestic vwuuiiij I'uurM't ill a IUBIJiouahle cooking school l?ave opened ljer eyes to the fact that nothing should be wasted iu the average household. So flruriy have these facts taken hold upou her that an uncomfortable vigilance has reigned over the culinary department where i>eace, plenty and extravagance have hitherto held nwuy. That Murjorie should be Influenced by the new order of things was inevitable. Msrjorle had a kitten and the kitten died. The day after this occurrence the small economist appeared in ber > uiuiurr a ruuuj vuiijiim* niu aim drooping remain*. "Mother." sbe said, i severely, "what do yoo think I found thrown away now? A perfectly food > kitten!"?New York Sun Vines of frosted silver spangles OB . (vlilte lace. j fM5?? ^ AND JffB3 mmrnmrnKmrnmrnmammm^ammm New York City.?This stylish blouse tc made of Russian green Venetian. -< with white peau de sole trimming. It It adjusted with shoulder and un- < kisses' oibsoh jacket. der-arm scams only. A deep pleat ex* 1 tends from shoulder to belt Id the back. 1 * -l-~ iroUt In V.chnrw>() ivnaiu tuv !?? ??. H? v outline. The same pleat appears In front, giving a becoming breadth to the < boulders. This effect is especially ; appropriate for slender girlish figures, i The fronts are deeply underfaced with l silk and rolled back to form revers -which meet the turn-down collar in notches. Several rows of machine < stitching are used to finish th? edges or collar and revert. The Jacket it provided with a circular skirt portion. Which may, however, be omitted If preferred, and the waist finished with a narrow belt The sleeves are shaped with upper and under portions to fit the arm closely and flare In bell effect at the wrists. , V. . _ LADIES' EM F They have slight fulness ou the shoulders. Smart garments In this mode may be made of the same material as the skirt for outdoor suit*. They may also dc developed in broad or ladies' clotb. melton or cheviot, with silk or velvet trimmings, and worn as separate jackets. To make the jacket for a miss of fourteen years will require one and one-half yards of forty-four-lnch material. with one-half yard of contrasting material for trimming. Graceful Empire Gown. ?oft, clinging fabrics, such as liberty satin, crepe de cbine. Louisine or silk veiling are used for the graceful Etnplre gowns, which are constantly gaining favor in the fashion ;world. The toilet illustrated in the large i drawing is made of mauve silk crepe with ecru Chantiily lace for trimming. The upper portion of the deep fitted yoke Is tucked and a broad band of lace forms the lower part. The neck is cut square and finished with narrow inr-p hoAdine ran through with violet velvet ribbon. The fall ekirt is gathered at the upper edge nod arranged on the yoke, a smooth adjustment being maintained under the arms. The erepe falls In long, graeeful folds to the floor and the skirt trains slightly t? i?*/.!? in r.lolmrnfx* Inno trim. IU Ilit: IMV II. AU nuuvi u?v .?vv ming adorns the hem of the gown and forms a deep j>oint in front The sleeves are trimmed with tuckins <>nd lace to conform with the joke, providing broad lines at the shoulders that add considerably to the general effect. They are gathered at the lower edge, and adjusted on fitted lace cuffs, over which they droop stylishly. To make the gown in medium size | will require five and one-half yards of; forty-four-inch material. fiprlng FucIm. Scrollwork effects in braid. Ropes of silver spangles on light I gray. J ?A J* L. ^.% , / me use 01 uruvj uuu uuc mw v? . Dne gown. Silk "tape" ribbon sewed on in leafLike figures. Fringe, in silk, chenille, ribbon velvet and silver. Straps stitched only on one edge the other being left loose. Squares of lace with black velvet rib bon threaded through the meshes. A large knot of white satin ribbon on the blousing front of a blue coat opening over a vest of rich lace. The Styllah "Newport." The new jacket called the "New? port" is made of fawn colored glace taffeta. It is long and tight fitting, pleats giving the needed fulness, and Is strapped with bands of sarin in a darker shade. On the collar there are medallions of ecru lace. Fine For the Bate. Larger effects are the rule in hat pins, some of the most striking being the long pearl ones, -which are orna* uients and hat pins combined. Some women wear two or three in various parts of the bat Novelty la Stocking*. Black stockings with a vertical stripe consisting of a small floral deBign in two shades of pale blue are among the novelties in hosiery. One of the Late Fancies. ~ " - ? I- ?W One or rasmon s laiesi laucin i? mt Gibson waist, which is especially effective when developed In white 01 colored moire. Plain waists of this liiud show the fabric to splendid ad- j vantage. The Gibson waist Illustrated 1b made of oyster white moire, with tiny black velwt buttons for decoration. Th? foundation is a glove-fitted featherboned lining which closes in the cen tre front. Broad pleats extend from shouldei to belt back and front, tapering toward the Uelt. These pleats are th< essential feature of the Gibson waist and give a broad effect to the shoul 1 * ih Il^ k?rtn nnnrv 1Kb uunn. ders that is very becoming to ilendei figures. The back is fitted smoothly across the shoulders and has sligbf fulness at the waist, arranged In tiny pleats. A perfect adjustment is maintained under the arms. The fronts are plain and fasten invisibly in the centre. Rows of black velvet buttons are placed directly on the edges of the fronts. The machine stitching and buttons are extended on tbe collar In an uninterrupted line, the collar closing in the back. The bishop sleeres are fitted with inutile spnmH and have comfortable fulness on the shoulders. They are gathered at the lower edge and ar* ranged on deep, fitted cuffs. A narrow velvet belt competes the blouse. Pcau de sole, taffeta, corduroy, satin, Frencb flannel or heavy waist fabrics such as pique, linen or madras are ladies' gibsoh waist. appropriate for the mode. Gibson v.-aistn are svldom trimmed, machine r?it?l.ini. nnH Knttnng lwlnr the OSUfll finish. To make the waist In the medium size will require tw? vardi of thirtyslx-lcch material. Early History of the Earth. j m Professor Cbamberlin, of tbe Unl- | rerslty of Chicago, concludes tbat tbe | ?ebular hypothesis or Laplace needs to be replaced or greatly modified. Tbe parent body out of which tbe eartb was evolved bad only a limited amount ' of matter; only a very small proportion of this matter, near tbe exterior, was posseswd of higb energy of motion; tbe central portiou had nocessarlly only low energy. Tbe earth in its early j biftory may be couceived to have been small body, growing gradually by tbe lnfall of material from without, and lacking In its early stages an tmospbere. Gradually tbe accretion of atmosphere permitted tbe gather* (ng of water vapor and tbe oceans wer? In time formed. From this time forward tbe oceans protected tbe lnfailing matter, for decomposition takes plac? more slowly under water than under free exposure to air. This process continued gave rise to areas of higher specific gravity, and thus the superior *A?r(ATia lrlnc nnH#f vpcviuv ?Itt* IIJ V* IC^IVWO oceans is explained. From a very early stage volcanic action arose from tbe excessive generation of beat In tbe Interior through self-compression. Vol* canic action affects certain substances more than others, and the present distribution of volcanic products is to be explained on these lines. If tbe temperature of the earth's interior Is sufficiently accounted for by compression, then the temperature developed by tbe Infall of matter may have been available for the sustenance of life from a very remote epoch, and the opposing time estimates of geologists and of biologists may be reconciled in this way.?New York Sun. LlapilitolocT the UtMt. j And still they come. Linguistologj I i. ! >? irrava In Pnrli It one nre? fers to call it glotsomancy, well and good. Under either name It meant tongue reading, and it threatens to compete with palmistry. t< That p. tongne may tell the character of the owner is a safe proposition. A p. tongue may even, to expert eyes, tell d 'the conodition of the owner's liver and from such data many conclusions may be reached. Given the state of a man's liver, history and prophecy both seem ? possible to even the average logician. m , But linguistology has only to do with ii the shape and form of the tongue. U- big tongue, it seems, Indicates J frankness; a short tongue, dissimulation; a long and broad tongue, gar rulity and generosity; a narrow ? tongue, concentration and talent; a short, broad tongue, garrulity and un- ' truth. Tbe man with a very short and e narrow tongue is a liar of true artis- U tic merit. JJ The disclosur m of linguistology may r be thrilling, but palmistry has one ad> c vantage wbicb guarantees its suprem acy over the rival science. The subject need not stop talking during a palmist's reading.?New York Sun. ^ The Mexican bullsnake Is being used in Washington as a rat catcher. A Hafty Practice. A nasty practice Is what the Chicago Inter Ocean calls the pasting of repeated layen of wall paper, one upon another, thus i covering up the 111th and germs of disease j that may be propagated in the Terr abeorb: ent and decaying mass ot floor paste, paper, I animal glue, colon, etc. They give opinions ot eminent health offl| oen and sanitarians, urging that such prac, tice should be stopped by legal enactment, j and also take occasion to say that these I sanitarians recommend Alahastlne as a dor| able, pore and sanitary coating for walls. The Inter Ocean says: "This is a very Important qoestion, and, as it costs nothing to avoid this danger, why take any chanoes?" How moch of the alarming spread of small! pcft and other diseases may be doe to onson; itary wall covurlngs? ! T*l 1 i-!J. ~t .ki.k .r. II UC pMUCWmS) U1 NUIVU VUW V V v.?. 300 known, have all been discovered sine* 11 I January 1, 1801. n> hi Catarrh Cannot Ba Cond m With local applications, as they cannot roach ' the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood r' i or constitutional diseaso. and in order to cure w ! It you must take internal remedies. Hall's I Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts . ! din ctly on tbo blood and mucous surface. r< | Hail's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, p | It was prescribed by one of the best pbysi- r] i clans in this country for years, and is a reg ular prescription, It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best ) blood puriilerv, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combination of m | the two ingredients Is what produces such I wonderful results in curing catarrh. Bend ! for testimonials, free. k F. J. Cukmt A Co., Props., Toledo, O. w Hold bydruggists, price, lie. _ Hall's Family Pilis are the best. The Urgent order of merit in the world i is the French Legion of Honor, which now baj reached half a million members. S I'nl tor the Bowela. Ho matter what alia you, headache to a can- ? ! per, yon will never get well nntil your bowel* i are put right. CascaaxTS help nature, cure ' you without a gripe or pain, produce easy 1 J natural movement*, coat you just 10 cents to tart getting your health back. Cascaxxts ' CandyCathartie.thegeuulne, putuplnmetal j boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on ca It. beware of imitations. ^ Camels are the only animals that cannot ?a wim. jo _ - Mmmy Hchm+I Ckltdrrn Are Nlrkly. Mother Oray's 8weet Powders for Children, used by Mother Oray, a nurse In Children's Home, New York, break up Colds in 24 hours, '* cure Foverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy cc Worms. At oil druggist*', 35c. Sample mailed be Free. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le lioy, N.Y. wj Germariy is to expend $75,000 on military motor-cars. cc re Special Rates Announced via Nonthern By. a : Jackson, Miss.?One fare round trip, ac- Wi count of the aonual uniting General As- ar sembly Presbyterian Church; Waahlngton to Jackson and return. *2?;.50. Tickets on sain May 13th. 13th and 14th, with final limit _ May 30, 1503. Chattanooga. Tenn.?One fare , round trio, plus ?3.00 membership fee. Tick- ^ ets on sue June 37th to July 1st. with final ?f limit July fith. except that by dt^ioslt of ui ticket with joint agent on or before July 6th and payment fee of Ufty rents, an extension ~~ will be uiade to not luter than September 10. ? 1U02. For full ixMllculare, information^ I I etc., call on or address Sew York office, 371 I and 1185 Uroadway. aj<-x. ?. i owrnn. r,??u. i Vusa. Agt., 1185 Broadway, New York, N. Y. j I The more you flatter some people tba more 'hey rise in their own estimation. FITS[ ermaneutlvcured. N<>flt?*ornervius. J ness after iln?t day's u*? of Dr. Kiinn's Great , K<:rvelb*;i>n<r.vi trial l>ottle iuiJ treatisefre# ' Dr. 11.11. Klixe. Ltd., Ml Arch St.. 1'hlla., Pa.1 j The mail who feels that he is fully ap' piTciateJ has yet to bo born. C It requires no experience to dye with Pit- t ham Fakkllhs Dyeh. Simply boiling your "'u '?* Hm ?lr? iri n.11 that in nt'ct'wtmt*v | C Sold by all drugRiBHt. ' { Atlas wu* probably the first fellow to be . called a man of the world. * Pifto'B Cure cannot bo too highly rooken n as a cough cure.?J. W. O'Bbikx, 322 Third ? Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, l'JOJ The favorite air of tb? average girl ia i ; r?lionaire. , ? )AN 6R0SVE iD? ? U AH CV?! rvMU'iia 19* an i-aw? Remedy*--Um^f( HON. DA3. 1. GR0SYE50R, OF Bon. Dan. A. Grosveuor, Deputy Aw *r written from Washington. D. C.. say " Allow me to exprtu my g erlred from one bottle of Pernfli erful changes and I am now as ^ I the tery best spring tonics It li In a recent letter be says: "I consider Peruna really moi wrote yon last. I receive nume II over the Country asking me 1 n variably answer, yes. " -Dan. A CoapMonka'i Letter. Hod. H. W. Ogden, Congressman rom Louisiana, In a letter written at fashington, D. C.. says tbe following f Peruna, tbe national catarrh rem* dy: "I can conscientiously recomtend your Peruna a* a fine tonic nd all around good medicine to kote who are in need of a catarrh emedy. It ha* been commended to m by people who have need it, am a emedy particularly effective in the it re of catarrh. For those who need good catarrh medicine 1 know of >othing better. "~H. W. Ogden. Treat Catarrh la Xprinf. Tbe spring it tbe time to treat ca ??? wpt winter weather often e tarda a cure of catarrh. If a coarse I ^TooTThT^erthou^ ?2iJ and Oil I Control* acre* of oil land lnthekea~tof tt Hoyden's U. 8. Oeoloyiral Surrey of Northern ('< tha Sue* oil dl?<<iven? I t.i the Cmte<l Htatea. belt To EACH ol the t'IKHT 1<jU imrrhawrv <>< 3V)? "anr. ?t i*' i*r share, :??*e*r uoi.D lioND In Pa<*1ftc L'w>r?rri:nw ami Tra*: Co., ?ald bond be ESTATE In Man Fran.-ls o held by The Genuania Refer to The ('oluiubtau Bankiiip Co.. or B. I i Exjuulner*. Han FrAQcuh*o. TKrtnatocka |>artldj>aU> alike In divldeoda. C< Wirt to: rtMerratiua* and mail dralt or money lion iHTewell eft I FISCAL i 324 Cooper Bldg.. Wealth of Emperor William. Emperor William la undoubtedly i le richest monarch In the world j dw that Qaeen Victoria's estate ! as been divided. He inherited i ore than $30,0u0.(iu0 from his prandlther thirteen years ago. which was ell invested and has since rapidly inp?*ia<wi in vniiu>. Hp inherited another irtune from bis father, the late Emeror Frederick. Tbe Empress is also | Icb. Restriction* of TorkUh Rortltr* Tbe Sultan of Turkey bas six sons 3d seven daughters, who are kept in ie securest seclusion, tbe former never aviug tbe grounds of tbe bouse in bich tbey were l?orn. Lost His ^.he\ima>.tism ly the use of & bottle of St. Jacobs Oil.! i Sf.rgeaxt Jeremiah Maker, of Ardith. KoyaJ Irish Constabulary, says: " My iend, Mr. Thomas Hand, has been a great ifferer from rheumatism in the back and ints for the last four years, during which , ne he has employed many different ethods of treatment, but obtained no relief j hatever, and for the last two years has ren unable to walk without a stick, and : metimes two sticks, and was in great pzin i instantly. 1 induccd him to procure a >ttlc of St. Jacobs Oil, which he applied ith the most astonishing end marvellous fects. Before he had tinUhed using the intents of the first bottle he '.ould walk i/tilu Bithftnt Iitil of a stick, anrl after ??V ? I few applications from ihe second bottle he is free from pain, and lias been ever t?ir.ce; id although fifty years of age and a farmer, j t can walk and work without experiencing ly pain or difficulty whatever." Vor.r _*?'? Cl'HATivit CoMrovsn. the great remedy nch make* peoplr we!!; it i* node fri>m tlie formula an eminent London physician .Send to M. Jacobs I, Ltd., Baltimore, Md., lor a iree Maple Utile. RHWtS I have used Ripans for several ; 'ears in my general practice as a -? ? ?r/? for ! irsi-v.1033 U*iw?ll|/W. v ate dinners' distress, and have :arricd them in my vest pocket in : I ' he little paper cartons. At banjuets and at lodge meetings I have ! >ften passed one to an adjacent j >rother. At drogpist*. [ be Five-Cent packet 19 enough for an j ordinary oocanlon. Tbe family bottle, I CO oentit, contain* a supply for a year. m SAYS: I illent Spring Catarrh . Wall aa Ever." ^THTfahous OHUTFAMILT. dltor for the War Department, In a let* ratitad* to toi for the Wa?flt a. One week has bronff ht woif prell as erer. Besides betas one i an excellent catarrh remedy." ?DAN. A. OROSYBNOR. -- - ? mm m re meritorious man i o? win rons letters from acquaintance* If my certificate is genuine. I A. OrosTenor. of Peruna la taken daring the early spring months (be core will be prompt and permanent There can be no failure* If Perana la taken Intelligently daring the farorsble weather of spring. As a ayatemlc catarrh remedy Peru na eradicates catarrh from the *7?tera wherever it may be located. It cures catarrh ft the stomach or bowels with the same certainty aa catarrh 19 of the head. If you do cot derive prompt sad a*t isfactory results from the use or r#? runa write at once to Dr. Hartman, plvinc a full statement of your 'case, and ho will be pleased to gire yon his * valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Col urn boa, Oliio. Land, Coal, Gas I i?m1 Company U?L| ir Be-thonJ. (HI Buln. M ahovn bjr 1*1 of?or K iloraJo. The product ia provan by axparta to t? ur worth ftfoiuJ2 to |i. So iwr barrel. * bar*, of PRKFEKKKD stock In tb* abora com- I ?W will be laausd and delirwyl to him br Tba .njr a*<ur*d byFIKST MORTGAGES oaKIUL Trrjat Co. of that City. EC ' r.Nrnmi. Ho.rd of Buk It itnaaon vtork. flO per 100 chmrM. I order |?)'ibfa to k H ; X?rewell,ruMl ?8?NT?, I ! I Denver, Colorado. |wr>< j mm k w... fl CaitUa t The gcouiM hm I (J w' *"" bo'tomf^ 8 MSIettmertmt* qf tin www wn f8W = W8jl?^?Jrfc 1000:=: 1,259,76* ggtafc HOI zzr 1Pairs. Bidnnt Mora Titan DouMtd In Ftmr Voan. ^H.RmtiluotliM and aelli more meal MtO and fLio.hoea than any oilier l?unjtnnf4rtu.^ca. W. UDoosUa ?3JP and ?bo*? fU??d by I (id* witu |&a> and $?& to?*i of oiatt nakaaan foaod to be }uit a* good. Tfcer will ontwaar ' ? pain of ordinary HoO and fUoaboMi Halt cf tk? b*tt Itatktrt. Intlullna f?f?f Corona Ud, Corona Colt and National IMMII. rut CMae InMi aa4 ilway. Mm* Baata Caad. WA.??b>Im t* -OH MP Uae"?aaaat W naafcl. Sboaa by mail. *5 eta. extra. CaUlsf jrg^y^jm^LA^ fiSUBtfibl Capsicum Vaseline Pot op In Collapsible Tabes. 4 Buhatttuta for aad Superior to Xuatard or athar plaatar, aad will aot bSlate: (ha BOOf Idltrf t akin. Tba pain aljajrinf and <-or?tlv? qma tttaa at this art) la ara wonderful. It will atop tba t fct at <>& *, aad rrllara be viae ha and a -tatica. *t raromineud It aa tba beat aa 1 aallHt extaraai rnuntar-trritaat known, iIkhid vitarnal rvmady for palna lo tb* rhvat an.1 ato cerheodal: rbetiasd* uaurujirii' oJ foaty e jupUto'.*. A irUl will pro*? tkil v* claim for It, ud II *H tw found to tin Invaluable to the bouaabold. Mta| aay "It la the boat of all y ur i>r?paratlona." Ptir?, | ft >vo:a, at all inuniu. or otbor ftaai*1% or by arn<tinv tbta a >.oant to as 11 i i*tao eanya *f will a>-o<t yuu a tab* by mall. K artk U aboolil b? accvp *1 by Uw public ula tba a-uu* ctfrtM oar Ubal aa otharvUM It la Ml rati aloe. CHEESEBROVGH MANUFACTURING C0n 17 StiU 8treat, New York City. salze"'s seeost" (iri'ut rataloiroi-, with Ijivj iuui:l>rr of m-ci! !>jiui>1c* li. r.l?*l oil tv l|it of |.r. Worth Jjl IO.UO toKrt a at art. ^alsrr'a ilanlr Cra*hr4 shell*. B**t on earth. It :t|H-r3?iIli.lMtr . ?& fur &*' llm ,W.It) for I'M' lb*. JOHN A. 8ALZEB SEED CO., La Croat*. WU. * ADVERTISING K?g" ?'*P" HDADQV mew DltCOTUT; txrm U IIW I CI I quick r*?*f ud ear** toni cmi Book of loliaoiit ud 10 d*y>' Imianl rr??. dr a. a. eaaut toat. a*aa. ai'mu. q* ???