The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 29, 1902, Image 11
1^?
NlMdld Old Mas.
Look over the list of oar Presidents
And mo whet e fine age each arrived at
?excepting, of course, the few who
were taken off bj the hand of the aaaaaain.
Washington was 67, John
Adams 90, Jefferson 83, Madison 85,
Monroe 73, John Qnincj Adams 80,
Jaekson 78, Van Boren 79, W. E. Harrison
68, tTylor 71, Polk 53, Taylor
65, Fillmore 74, Pieroe 64, Buchanan
77, Johnson 66, Grant 63, Hayes 71
and Arthur 56. while Cleveland still
lives at 63 and Harrison at 67. Where
else will you find sach a record?
SEE TO THE WALLS.
4 Daaftr la KckaolrMM* and Raw
1m Pr; vral 1I_
Owing to tbe gathering of so many different
classes 01 penooit tberelu. tbe Interior
walls of cborche?, school bcuses.
hospitals, etc., am apt to become repositories
of disease germs unless preventive
measures are taken. These wnlls sboald
always be coated with a clean and pure
cement, saeh as Alabattlne, which Is disinfectant
In Its natureaad more convenient
to renew and retint than any other wnll
ftstlsif. Tim lint i>Mt it no rrelttr than
for inferior work, whll* renewals are more
easily and cheaply made.
Tht AU-ImportKBt QantloB.
A North Omaha Sunday-school
superintendent always conducts the
lesson review in his school. He
apenda about five minutes in explaining
the leaaon, and then asks:
"Now, has any one a question to
Mk?"
Last Sunday he explained the lesson
as nstul, dwelling at length on
its chief thoughts, snd wound up with ]
the nana! qaestion: |
"Nov. has any one a ruesiion to
ask?" 1
A member of the boys' jnoior class
raised his hand.
"Well, what is your qaestion?"
asked the superintendent.
"Please, sir, are we going to hare a
pienio this sammer?"?Omaha World- <
Herald. 1
j
Thr**>C?ot PIhm. I
The tliree-cent piece is not entirely }
ont of eircnlation, according to a
Pennsylvania baker. He took in 900 ]
of them last year.
I
That
'Tired Feeling
Just as care)j indicates that the
blood is lacking in vitality and the <
elements of health as does the 1
moat obstinate humor that the
vital fluid is fall of imparities. (
Hood's Sarsaparilla cares that
tired feeling by enriching and vitalizing
the blood, creating a good
appetite and invigorating every
organ of the body.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla;
"I bad that tired feeling all the tl*?e. 1
X took Hood's Bursaparllla and it |
ssade ae feel like a new man. My wife ;
was all mo down and could not do her i
work. 8be has taken foar bottles of 1
Hood's aad is in good health." C. <
Bowlky, Hanvllle, R. I.
Hood's Sarsaoarilla ? mid by all '
dnutglsu. Get Hood'* and only Hood V. ]
SACRIFICE SUE |
First Class Music.;
BO PIKCCS. S3.
Feratety dmjm we wtllarad FIFTY FI?CE9 1
OF F1K8T CLAW*, FULL H1ZED, kl|h j
MCttJC, (mrcfilli Mlwici Lmm MIm, '
Dmio, QaaftKU, Walixn, Ptlka^Oymii
M?tr* MtMMi Utb**i rte., etr., ckutM
pwiwW >y HK T rxprrmm f ??? part *f ihe .
ViiM4 mnlM ?r I'iMulat apta mrlpl of twi J
Mlanla ?uk, mar* ?r mt ar^rr. The '
m?>ar priaa ?f (kW mmIc la |M. AdMreaa j
r?A!(ClN WAYUMO VLE2H <; CO^ ,
lOBwadway, New Ymrk Ct?y. j
aoroacov* <nalM. Send lir. Birthday. S qoMtinnn <
I *?-- d 136 Dr*rra X?. Brooklyn.N Y
? 1
133
Aaemia??hi anotker a
blood, poor blood. Of 01
WW yon want is ricli blood,
old color back to your cheek
serves once more strong and a
you most take a perfect Sirsapa
honor, a Sampanlla that you h
That's i
aw - lac omy aarsaparua mac: as
S? j|| three graduates: a gradvatt
5E 55 to chcmislry, and a fj
Eg n $1.00 a bottle.
flgj Baffl " Toe much cannot be iai<i in favor 01
pq) 8gg feel kite a different penon. I now enjoy
ESI 8wi n food, rr.y nerves are ttrong and steady, I
g|gj ?5fi W kxkuiuc, De? Moines, Iowa, Oct. <
? ^ 25 cents a box.
Mi 3? If your liver isn't acting ju?? i
B1 Isl bilious, take Ayer's Pills. Whe
Bit Sarsaparilla acts more promptly
RldcLl|hti ii? Lit*.
Chott. wlm in Ibin world?especi*
ally if the cheek ii plump and rosy.
Troubles are like babies: they grow
larger by nursing.
A defective stomach keeps more
people awake than a guilty conscience.
Procrastination is the thief of time
?and the plunder can neTer be recovered.
It is better to Lave loved and lost
than never to have loved at all?bettei
for the jeweler, the florist, the messenger
boy. and sometimes for the lawyer.?Chicago
News.
ThrM Women in a Car.
We saw three women in a street car
that were disfigured.
One, when she smiled, showed a
hideous cavity in her upper set oi
teeth.
One had a dark mole on her cheek,
a repulsife mole, not one like that
which lachomo describes so amorously
to the jealous king.
The third had an ngly mark on one
side of her nose.
Apparently reconciled to their lot,
they talked together in high glee, aisters
in misfortune.
And we thought of stories?of Hawthorne's
tale?of the old legend which
Mill How unitier won ine uauguier 01 i
Hippocrates and freed her from im- j
ptisonment in a snake's body by kiss- i
iag her loathsome month.
Perhaps we dozed, for the snn was
hot and the car was slow.
We looked again with a look of adDiiration
tempered with respectful
pi&
We rnbbed our eyes.
The women were radiant, without
blemish.
They had all raised their blacklotted
net veils.?New York World.
?fl nil Ifllla
One of tbe most promising of all industrial
developments of tbe Sonth ia
the establishment of individual or
oeighborhood cotton oil mills to consume
the cottonseed produced in the
immediate vicinity. These neighborhood
cotton mills have proved very
successful wherever they have been
bailt. The writer calls to mind one
such mill owned and operated by tbe
planters themselves that pays a dividend
of from twenty to twenty-five per
cent, annually. This mill only codsumea
the cottonseed that may be
hauled to it in wagons. It is kept in
operation scarcely two months daring
tne year, yet every planter woo dm
stock in the mill gets an annual dividend
of $20 to $25 on each $100 worth
of atock that be owns. In addition to
this profit, he gets good prices for his
cottonseed without shipping it, and he
is able to provide himself with cheap
oilcake and hnlls for bis cattle dnring
the winter.?Philadelphia Ledger.
Otiml Botha's IriaH WlfoT
General Botha, the new Boer commander-in-chief,
has an Irish wife, a
Miss Emmet, a descendant of the
Irish patriot of that name? and the
Botha country seat, on the heights
between the Pongola Rivar, near the
boundary line between the Tritnsvaal
snd Swaziland, bears traces of refinement,
as well as of comfort and luxury,
not usually found in Boer homes,
rhe house is comfortably furnished,
there is a fine librarv. all the latest
European papers, a grand piano, aa
well is an organ, extensive greenhouses
and ferneries. The mansion
is surronoded bj beautifully-kept
grounds and large avenues of trees.
Qeneral Botha is abont forty-five years
of age, tall and stout, and well educated.
He is good-natured, rather
ilow of speech and manner, and does
Dot give one the impression of possessing
the originality and military retource
of General Joubert.
Origin of a Yank** Expression.
A century ago gloves were unknown
in the country towns of New England.
Mittens were knitted and worn in all
families. If a young man in walking
nrith a girl of his choice was holding
iter mittened band to keep it from get- i
' -.1-9 -1 A 1- At. _ a I
ling coin, kuu iook iu? ujipuimunj
to nrge bis snit, if the offer proved acceptable
tbe band wonld remain. If
taken by surprise, an effort to withIraw
tbe band wonld leave tbe mitten.
So the unitor wonld "get tbe mitten,"
bat wonld not get the hand.
:e, my elects ire lo pale, my ?1
so white, my muscles so weak* K|
id my serves seem to be all K|
u astro ng. I am just about |gc
as tired and depressed in m
tie morning as 1 am at 8|
?igfct. If 1 could only get ?
ie rest, but sleep seems to do ?S
gco<r m
ell yon whit b tie nutter? Eg
; Anemia I
ame for starved blood, thin 8?
sc t\is isn't the kind to have. jgl
red blood. Yon want the hS
s and lip9. You want your gg
iteady. To make this change ||t
ril!a, a Sarsaparilla made upon JfiB
ave conidence in. Gk
^vftvc i!
II LiK iJ |
dcr the personal supervision c! ??
: in pharmacy, a graduate raj
radvate fat mcdkrmc." |?
All druggists.
f Aytr'i SiruparUU. Since fak -.j it I
and profit br mv tlcrpinc. My arr*??te Kk
wd 1 know my blood is pure."?F?akb bag
h ,899- iffi
AH dr?niits. ^
right, if you are constipated or aSi
n tbe bowels are all right tbe y|
and more thoroughly. HB
WSBBKnBKBBfB3E^&BBr
Gained
45
Pounds
"DEAR MRS* PHtKHAMi
wss v&ry thin snd my
friends thought I wss in
"Jtod ooptimum* h?dlag
of uterus, oad my oyos
won aff mated.
"Evmry oat notfowd bow
poorly (looked mmd I worn
odviood to toko LytUm Em
Plmkbmm'o Vogotmblo
Compound.
nw, filNV a Tier (8KM0 QtfffJVt
hotties mm nowm hmtftky
woman f havo gmfned in
weight from 98 pounds to
240j everyone asks what
makes mo so stout."?
MRS. A. TOLLEm 1948 H8torn
St., Philadelphia, Pa,
JQl ^J#/I mm
mrS? rinKnStn iimm o8t Ijr
thousand auoh tetters
from g'n?fafal woiwm
FORGETTING HOW TO SPELL
Why JKaoy Balaaeaa Men Scent to Be Prolonndly
I en o rant.
"The practice of using an amann
ensis baa become almost universal
among busy men of affairs," said a
Magazine street wholesaler, "and it's
death on orthography. I defy any
man wbo bas dictated to a stenographer
for as long a period of time as
two years to sit down and write an
ordinary business letter without mak
ing at least four or five ridiculous
blunders in spelling. Skill in Eng
lisb orthography is pnrely an arbi
trary accomplishment. It's a feat in
Mnemonics and doesn't necessarily
presuppose the possession of any
special intellectual gifts. The only
way that the average man retains his
ability to spell with reasonable correctness
is by keeping constantly in
practice and seeing tbe written words
before his eyes. Let him suspend
that mental exercise for a short time
n<l fir?t thins von know he'll be
spelling elephant with two f s. The
stenographer habit ia bad as cocainc
?when ouce you begin it you've got
to keep it np or you're lost. If I at
tempted to write a letter of any length
at present my correspondent wonld b<
certain to set me down as a scandalous
ignoramus, and I believe niue-tenths
of the basinets men in the city are in
the same boat. The memory of most
people, by the way, ia chiefly graphic,
as far as spelling is concerned. I mean
by that that they have to write a word
down on paper and see how it looks
before they are certain aboat its orthography.
That is why they become
rusty so quick as soon as they give up
the personal handling of the pen. In
mediaeval times the upper classes
didn't pretend to know how to write.
They left that to the professional scriv
eners, and we appear to be drifting
back to that happy condition of
aflairi."?New Orleans Times-Democrat
The force ol H?r*<llty.
A college professor in Maine tell*
how he convinced a friend, who did
not believe that beavers conld build
dams. Ho bonght a baby beaver oI a
hunter and sent it to his skeptical
friend.
The creature became a great pet in
the house, but showed no feigns of
wanting to build a dam, until one
Monday morning a leaky pail, full of
water was put on the floor of the back
kitchen. The beaver was there. He
was only a baby to be sure, but the
moment he saw the water oozing out
of a crack in tbe pail he scampered
into tbe yard, brought in a chip and
began his work.
His owner was called and watchc ?
the little fellow, very much astonish*,
at what he saw. He gave orders to
have tbe pail left where it was, and
the industrious beaver kept at his
work four weekr, when he had built a
olid dam all around the pail.?Animal
World.
A V*rjr Funny For*?,"*
"Electricity is a fuuny force," saio
the observant motorman to his con(1
actor as he boarded his car at the
Woodland aveuue bare. "The other
night nearly all the carrent was snd*
denly cat oil from the wires in the
barn, and after a minute came on
again. Soon an odor like that of an
overcooked dinner tilled the power
honse. On examination two chickens
were foand slowly roasting to death
on the main wire. For hours the
feathered pair had rested in safety on
separate wires. The minute Chan
ticlet reached across to give a good
night kiss to his dear Biddy, on an
opposite wire, a deadly current was
forced through their bodies, and hence
the odor of roasting chicken."?Phila?
delphia Press.
The Anetlonrer'a K?mI Flar.
Auctions were tirst held in Rome
and were for the sale of military spoils
among the soldiers. They took place
behind a spear *tuck iu the ground
whence they were called aactio sub
hastra, under the spear. The signal
?> - nn( nn >1
VII IUO nj/VUI nor. miVi nut |??a? ??
all sorts of unctions, au<l from tliia
comes the use of the red flag.
ChNiinc JackrabbiU in K?nui.t
Oue of the exhilarating winter
sports of Kansas is chasing jackrab
bits. The Kansas "jack" is fleet o'
foot, anil will ran away from the or<?]?
nary rabbit dog. In many localities
the farmers' boys have bounds, and
the chase is about as excitiug a thing
as one cares to see. Released from
the discipline of school, a party of
frolicsome boys and girls out on the
? o-A 1 :ii. iL
prairie on rjaiuruujn w Iiu lucir
bounds will Love more fan in an hoar
than the city boy or girl will have in
a whole winter eeasou.
Nrw TorkCitt (Special).?For oat*
fog hats there are felts, bat there are
more stitched taffetas, with soft
crowns and high brima. For the bi
. y y~
OUTIJfO HAT OP KHAKI, WITH WH1TK
FEATHERS.
cycle and for golfing, there are khaki
bats in yeoman and trooper shapes,
some of which have the regulation
chin strap, which, however, is fastened
around the hair behind. For
such headgear bands of khaki colored
poggaree muslin are the nsual trimming,
with bnnches of cock's feathers
or drooping pheasant's plumes, which
hare replaced last summer's stiff
eagle's quills.
The sailor hat bobs up serenely; it
is little changed in shape, though
occasionally it has an absurdly high
crown. For dressy wear it is decorated
with wreaths of leaves, or with
twists of tulle and spreading wings.
An outing hat of khaki in a fiat
i l. _l ?:iL 4 Mammt
Derek auape, w*i>u i?u i^iun> jw><?>.0
throngh the khaki from side to side,
one on the crown, the other throagh
the brim. These are held by a double
RED FOCLAED WITH WHITE LACK.
2lup in strass. At the side, close to
the hair, is a looped rosette of khaki
colored ribbon.
Nearly all hats are arranged to
match the neckwear and the parasol.
With a bloase in green and mauve
/ill be worn, for example, a green
>traw hat, whose brim is lined with
e mauve hyacinths, close set. Tbe
parasol, if possible, will be covered
with silk like that of the blonao.
A Forccsit of Sum in or Style*.
Bed foulards and challies promise
to be even more popular this summer
than the bines that have so long held
their own. The model shown in the
large engraving reproduced from the
New York Sun represents a frock in
figured red foulard. The long, plain
skirt falls in ample folds and has an
ovcrtnnio with a pointed tablier front.
The tnnio is edged all round with a
broad band of white Clanj lace. A
broad godet plait headed bj a long
narrow lace insertion raises this tnnic
at either side. The bolero is in red
velvet veiled with old guipure that extends
upon the shoulders so as to
fnrm inckftv sleeves. At one side
droops a lace lapel over which the
bolero fastens with a single big batton.
The sleeves have a caff corresponding
to the "jockey-sleeve" at
tho shoulder. Red velvet forms the
folded belt. The underblonse, of
black silk muslin over green silk, is
in artistic contrast to the red of the
velvet and silk. Small tabs of red
velvet finish the stock in the back.
At the throat is a bow in white tnlle.
The hat is in red chip faced with pink
muslin and edged witli black velvet.
Its trimming consists of a large tripleloopeu
bow in black velvet ribbon
with a border in pink. A red velvet
chou bol?l* tbis bow in place and more
cbonx appear beneath the brim at one
side.
An absolute novelty in street suits
is aleo sliorm in the large picture. It
U?UiUUBUIlCO fcW Uiutu^r iuq gtuw iu^
fancifulness of tbe tailor-made toilette,
and the overpowering popularity
of tbe lace jacket. Tbe suit is of
pale mauve cloth and has a very
short, single-breasted, basqued coat
buttoned snugly down tbe middle of
the frout. Over tbe corsage and tbe
sleeves of this coat is tbe lace jacket
in ecru guipure. Tbe lapels are in
white satin, hand painted with violets
^?
land with a narrow edging in black
I relret. A broad, flat collar of the
I < ?-.!
oioio iormn an euecurg DacKgrouou to
these lapels. Bound the hip* and
gain ? little distance above the hem
the skirt is bended with many rows of
stitching. A cravat of white chiffon
finishes the throat, while the hftt is of
manve straw faced with black chiffon,
and trimmed with white and black
chiffon. At one side of the brim,
against the wearer's hair, rests a maw
of shaded manve roses.
A Tall* Season.
Quantities of tnlle are used thie
season, both in gowns and hats. Big
bows of tnlle are worn at the neck
and tnlle rosettes are pnt here and
there on dressy costumes, to say nothing
of the evening gowns that are
completely covered with the airy stuff.
A simole straw turban with a billowy
twist of tulle about it and a cluster of
flowers pat on one side is a fashion*
able and acceptable bit of headgear
even in Paris, where elaborate millinery
is the rnle.
Shirring Revived.
A great deal of shirring is done on
the lighter gowni. Cashmeres and
eilings this season are often shirred
abont the waist to represent a corselet
belt, the gowns cat in princess or
redingote style, the shirring done below
as well as abore the wsist line.
In organdies and lawns entire fronts
are shirred, while shirred yokes of
thin white staffs are pat into colored
gowns. Net skirts are shirred in several
rows at the top and the fnllness
falls loose and straight orer the silk
foundation.
For th? Children.
Children's clothes are to be trimmed
with heavy cream lace and inaertioo.
Little boleros of the lace win De worn
with wash silk waists. Narrow velvet
ribbons also will be utilized in trimming
their clothes.
I
Saahti Their Frocks.
Sashes are very mnch in evidence I
on thin frocks. They are arranged in J
the long, slender effects and are boilt
chiefly of some thin fabric.
Shirt Walets la Infinite Variety.
The only monotony of style in shirt
waists has entirely disappeared, and
there is simply no limit to the varia
THE FEWEST LACS JACKET.
1
tions in design and decoration, says
the New York Snn. For onting pnr- |
poses and strictly morning wear there j
are the plsin tailor-made waists of
madras and cheviot, with a French I
back and a box plait down the front, J
bnt the dainty sheer lawns and soft
silks with their tacks and frills are so
mnch more attractive that the original
shirt waist is qnite eclipsed by the
morefemiuine variety. AJlover embroideries
are nsed for white waists,
and in smell designs of dots and birds'
eyes, embroidery forms two-inch
bands with narrow lace finishing the
edges, on a plain white lawn waist,
. striping it in three rows np and down
the back and front.
A silk bodice which has the effect of
a bolero is tacked aronnd in waved
linea, and the lower part of it above
the belt is of diamond-tncked white
organdie, very fine and sheer. This
forms the lower sleeve, the transparent
chemisette and collar band and
the revers edged aronnd with a frill
of lace.
Another model with a yoke of laco
is piped around the neck with black
velvet, and a cravat of the same silk is
threaded throngh an opening belcw
A DESIGN THAT IS POFUT.AK.
where it fastean with a roU buckle.
A finely tacked ehilTon bodicj has a
joke collar of eaibroidered sail a and
! applique designs in real lace.
1
B
I ^
THAT 5
How did it get there? <
question," What will remove
the grocer's and get a cake of
of the cloth. Rub well, using
the lather off with a cloth or s
Ivory Soap will not injure a
application of water.
IVORY SOAP?99%
copi?in mm it im mooi
UMe on Mountain Top*
Far down in Southwestern Arizona,
ntar Sonora, on the Mexican border,
there ia a range of moantains whiob
appears to hare bat one face of hard,
smooth granite. 'The top of this bunch
of mountains is in the form oi a gigantic
basin. Here the rainfall has been
gathering for ages, until quite an extensive
lake is the result
The overthrow tumbles into ar other
bssin below, and so on through a
series of nine, the last one being near
the ground and on the direct road
from Tuma to Sonora. The lower
tanks are easy of access and are often
drained bj travelers and animals.
The great upper tank can only be
approached by circuitous and difficult
climbing. To a stranger standing below,
the upp?r lake, of course, has no
existence. In that plain below are
over 200 graves. Scores of ha man
beings, famishing for water, have expended
their last strength in reaching
this spot, only to find the lower tanks
dry; and, ignorant of the great upper
lake, where thousands of gallons were
to be had for a little ehmbing, have
laid down in despair to die. Later
travelers passing have buried the unknowns'
remains, and always marked
the grave, Mexican fashion, by a cross
of stones.
Try ?raia-OI Try Grain-O!
Ask your grocer to-day to show you I
package of Oum-O, tbo new food drink
tbat take* the place of coffee. Children
nay drink It without Injury as well m the
adult, lil who try it like It. Gaais>0
has tbat rlsh Mai brown of llocha or
Java, bat Is made from para grains-, the
most delicate stomach recelraa It without
distress. H the price of coffee. 15c. and
35c. per package. Bold by all grocers.
Germany baa thirty-nine dock-yards,
where last year 539 veaaela were ballt.
What Shall W? Han Par Dcaert!
Tbla qaeetlon arises In the family dally. Let
us anawer It to-day. Try Jell-O. a delicious
| and healthful deaaert. Prepared In 3 min. Nc
bolllnitl no baking! 8lmply add a little hot
water k act to cool. Flavors: Lemon,Orange,
Baspberryand 8trmwberry. At grocers. 10c.
The person who Is too often put to tbe
teat naturally becomes testy.
Ths lest PieoeilpMea fee Cfcille
and reverts a bottle of GRon's Ti.siai.aas
CnuTnno. It is simply Iron aad qalotne la
a taatslsaa form. No care?no par. Price Mo.
London importa 18,000,000 tons of coal
annually.
Ask Tour Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to abakeinto your aboes; rests the
feet. Cares Corns, Bunions, Swollen, More,
Hot, Calloaa, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing
Nails. Allen's Foot-Eaae makea new
or tight shoe* eaay. At all druggtsta afid
ahoe stores, 25 eta. 8am pie mailed FREE.
Addreas Allen 8. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y.
Tbe barglar sometimes becomes a jail
bird because he's a robin.
Jell-O, tbe Wew Deeeert
Pleases all tbe family. Four flavors:?
^ B.*nUBMia..ila??awKarrv
IjCIDOD, UdUgD, (W>)iucii;
At your grocer*. 10 eta.
Whin a man calls oo a man and wife be'
leaves two cards, one (or each.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.. Prop*, of
Hall'* Catirrb Cure, offer 9100 reward for an?
:ase of catarrh that cannot be cu rod bjr taking
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials,
free. Sold by Druntiit*. 75c."
Sneb things as creditors' meetings are
likely to be overdan.
Tk* Makers of Carter's Ink flay:
"We can't make any better ink than we do;
we don't know bow to. We can make poorer
Ink, bat we wonX" Carter's Ink Is th? besU
A sailor can only Tote in the community
I which be makes bis borne.
I Pino'* Cure I* the best medicine we ever n*ed
for all affections of throat and luutts.?Wii,
0. EHtUT, Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10, iflUU.
There are nearly 2000 stitches ia a pair
of hand-sewn boots.
FITS permanently cored. No fltsor nervousness
after first day> hm of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer.$3 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kuxe. Ltd.. U1 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
To err is human, to forghre is sometimes
superhuman.
T*Cares Cold In Om Day.
Take Iozayivs Bsomo qonmra Tmm. All
4rufgl?U refnnd the money tf It falls to care.
K. w. Gnovi'S signature Is as. each box. Sc.
The entire railway system of the 1'billp*
pine Islands covers but 123 miles.
* .
Mrs. Winslow'sHoothinic syrup for children
teethtDC, softens tlie teams, reduces iiiflamma*
Uob. allays pain, enres win-1 colic. iSe.a bottl*.
It's funny that as a youtn crow* up life
face grow* down.
pVERYBOl
A* one whic
the book th.v
Eacyclopei
overflowing w
Valuable ItHi
' m and waich yoi
llAMMHAA .!iv;k:u_a_!,;,. in
KUIMI U111' U taint aiu p.vUi
ntflBIBIluB asste
n I ceipt of fifty
11 ft ft I# note or ?ilr?r.
DUUIli floonpu
194 LCON
ffyi .
/ ir /
um
M
;pot.
Or, to ask a more important
it?" This very day stop at
Ivory* Soap. Don't be afraid
j flannel and hot water, wipe
ponge dipped in clear water,
nything that will stand the
* percent. pure.
In Taught Ulta Vmamm.
On one occasion * man from Georgie
had been persistent in personal application
to General Lee for a furlough.
One morning the General
asked hi* tormentor if he understood
tv- *1 m anMi.r Ttlft l.ttM
; VUO pVUMVU vi m
said he did. He vis ordered te
assume it. General Lee then gate
the oommand. "Bight about face;
forward march." Aa be never gave
the command to "halt," the Georgian
kept on marching nntil he got tired;
bnt this little bint cured him, and his
next application was through the
usual channels.
^"T7.T.m-.7T^ '
I Double Trouble j
1
I Mm
| Tbt complication of j
SPRAINS
BRlitsCS
I I
to t wry aorc tnmble. tat
dtablj. or epanUely. m iprain
' 1 or brutoe. there to no remedy
known the equal of
St Jacobs OB
iM?rr,sraEaiB^|
LIVER ILLS,
Db. Badwat A Co., New York:
Dear Sin?I have boon sick for neari*
two year*, and bare been dootoiiag wits
Mine of the most expert doctors of the
United Bute*. I bare been bathing In ad
drinking hot water at the Hot Spring*,
Ark., bnt it ?eemed everything failed to do
me good. After I u* your advertisement *
I thought I woo Id try your pills, and have
nearty used two boxes;'been taking twe at
bedtime and one afAr breakfast, and they
have done me more good than anything
el*e I have ased. My trouble has bees
with the liver. My skin and ere* were all
yellow; I bad sleepv, drowsy feeltn.lt; felt
like a drunken man; pein right atxrre tbe
navel, like as If It was bile on top ?f the
stoaaeb. My bowels were very costive
My month and tongr*) sore most of tbe
time. Appetite fair, bnt food would not
digest, bnt settle heavy or. my stomaea,
and some few mouthful* c* food come np
ngain. I could only est llsrbt ."ood that
dlffests easilr. Please seni "Book of Ad
vice." Respectfully, BEN Z.1JGG, r #
Ho: Spring, 4rlu
DiDWAY'S
n PILLS
Prif#, sa a Bo*. Hoi I by DrncgUi* or ??nt br
lull, gtodio l?H- BU>WA1 ft t(l? M Elw
Mrrrl, Xew Vtrki fcr Book of ftdrtf.
W. L DOUGLAS
V^a-BO SHOES ai'jy
A\\ \Indorsed by ore. ^
Jvjj/ IjOOQjooo wwnwt Bym M
/] jig The atmuin* hart W. L. IT_. n
I DoufUi' dim and
^ t\ |9 stamped en bottom. Taktiflm^ r
I V^p oo mbtitotc claiinedtojbt
fi ?hould ktejj Jht?
^Q^*Mnn recti rt ot price and
Km. w extra for carriage. S?at* Ithid ol .urtwt.
M mJuu, and w:dth, niain or cae toe Cu In*
amtSt * L DOUEUi WOt C8 PWMlfc Ml*
?( , IN CHILDREN AW
UlAVINA veritable demons
V BIB BBB3% KD<1 mQ"t ^ qnicki; ^
? w wl HIW removed or aerioa /
renult* tt?y follow s
The medlelue which for tbe put 60 yean
lm- held tbe record for snccetxfnlly rid
! ilinc children of tbeee pestn in Krey'i
i Vermifuge?made Mtlrely from vegetablo
product*, containing no calomel. 21
ct?. at drupclat*. country store** or by mail
pout paid. ?. A H. Fret. Baltimore, Md
ad^WRv?:^
no ADfiY *IW waconat: *?
1 |/Il Vr O ?Bi?k relto' asd car** mm*
; run Moot ot iMUMKli ?o<J |U4a)fi' imtaMT
Vtm Or a a tUUlMILkl LMHM.H
i
DY nrtdi Mine k-nd of a reference book?
fa can be referred toeasiiy?and here is Just *
t is needed. It is a bandy i ondenscd
lim Viifcnal Kaewleife, and ik
ith informationppon nearly every conceiv.
presented in a very Interes'iuv manner.
.etc index, making it an easy *H*>k to use.
I clear up for you many mutters and things
i across during tbe course of your reading
i do not understand. It will al<f> be found
brushing op the memory. The book conrs,
profusely iilustt-atrd. You will say it
ly times the small sum
. Hent postpaid upon rv- ^U1 __
ceata iustamps, postal ONLY
kl?5h>n? HoU5e? 50c.
AJIO ST., NCW YOAK.
h\
? *- Hi - I r MkkA