Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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%/ AFTER A YEAR. BT lUSIC x. BEST. Ia it a year or yesterday Since we were la?t together, lore, Since {rem my *ide you turned away Jo leek some alien ?tar above, Too far from ken of mortal clayla it a year or yesterday ? 1b it year or yesterday Since I was called upon to bear 'A grief no balm can e'er allay, A woe that none may ?ee or share? Since you have vanished, tay, oh say, la it a year or yesterday? It it a year or yesterday? Si?M l?n?Kt*r itifi! utMIl BIT lint And I became too ml to pray. For tU my star* went in eclipse, 'And hope's aurora paled to grayIs it a year or yesterday? b it a year or yesterday* "A year!" cries Loneliness, "a rear!" But Pain with pallid lips cries. "Nay! Too fierce the pane, too fresh the tear, Too present seems the soul's dismay." Is it a year or yesterday? ?The Century. I THE UNION ! LOFJTWD ARTS I iwloo iM m Capitulation. # J mwrwuwwi TIT HET had met?loved?parted. I promising to write. There j EF was Jdumiug auouiuiuj v??^ ' inal in the occurrence; thousands had done identically the same thing before is their time, and, in nil probability, thousands will emulate j their example years hence. But the , promise made on a liner's deck, though ; sacred at the time, was soof: forgotten; , and fire years elapsed without a line being exchanged between them. And ; this was the man's fault Charlie Montrose had bade Zara , Boste adieu at Vera Cruz, when she j was bat a girl of sixteen, or rather , woman, as girls of that age are ranked i out in Mexico; one matures early in ; Central America. ; A year passed then Art had gradual- ( ly blotted ont the remembrance of her Madonna-like face. True, he bad kept ( flTe of her letters unanswered, by the way, which detailed to him her trust- j ing lore and progress in sculpture; j but they had lain on the mantleplece , In hit study till dust had begrimed ' them and nearly obliterated the faintly j written words. Then four years , lapsed, and Zara was almost forgotten by the man on whom fortune had j smiled. Therefore, It was somewhat strange that Charlie Montrose dreamt j sadly of the past during an Interval , at a ball given by Lady Belmont at , her house In Park lane. "Why so glum, Mr. Montrose?" she ( Queried gayly, tapping him playfully on the shoulder with her fan. "You ( have not done your duty by standing j out three dances! 1 must find you a . partner?" "May I have the pleasure, Lady Belmont?" "With me? Ob, I should be delighted. only, alas, my program is filled." , she replied, vivaciously. "But I will , Introduce yon to Miss Vivian. You J know the great sculptor?" "8urely not the Miss Vivian of Sleep' renown?" "The same." ' A light step behind him caused Montrose to turn round. A brunette was coming towsrd him?a brunette whose , beauty, surpassing even his ideals or , remuune Deauty so onea uepicivu bis canvases, caused the master-artist , to almost wonder as be gazed at tbe ; marvelous regularity of her finelychiseled features. He rose, stretched out his hand mechanically to pull back the beary portiere for her to pass into . the ballroom, when the stopped suddenly, and, glancing swiftly up at tbe ' handsome face of tbe limner, said impulsively: * "Mr. Montrose, tbe great artist I believe?" He glanced straight into the < cyec raised shyly to his, then replied: "That is uy name. As a great artist I believe I am a fraud!" then added modestly: "I have been lucky, that Is all!" "You are modest." she said gently. *I hope you will excuse my presumption in speaking to you without a formal introduction, but I was very anxious to speak to you. I only saw you once before to-nisrbt?at tbe Academy; you were pointed oat to me." **I am indeed honored by your remembering my features," he said, politely. Then glancing steadily at her (ace. said, thoughtfully: "But surely your face Is familiar? It la?ab. yes!" be cried bitterly. "I know whom you resemble. You are much prettier, yet o strangely?strangely like a girl I once knew!" He sighed, as he let the portiere fall from his grasp. "Indeed?" The brown eyes opened tridely. "I am pleased I resemble that lady?yoo?you were interested in. It In quite romantic, to be Included, if wren In so slight a degree. In a great loan's life!" Montrose flushed dully. "I am afraid I was speaking my thoughts," be said, awkwardly. "I apologise. I must hare bored you!" "On the contrary." she replied, brightly, "I am interested. As I resemble this lady, will you not tell me more about her? Or would it be indiscreet on my part to proffer such a re quwtr "I am sorry to refuse," bo replied, glancing at her. "It U very difficult to do so. but no man cam to record a shabby action of bis own." "But. Mr. Montrose." sbe murmured, "you hare always been spoken of in the papers ns the soul of honor!** "80 much for tbe truth of journallun!" he said bitterly. "But, surely. Mr. Montrose"?h' r voice trembled a little?"you hare never broken you word or " He laughed harshly. "That is identically what I bare done!" he said. "I broke a pledge made sis years ago. and now dare not redeem It." "Indeed!" raid the brunette, smiling trebly. "And why not?" "Because she would despite me now!" Be stopped sbort, blushing hotly as he realised that he had committed him elf. "May I escort you to the ball Worn?" , She blissfully Ignored bis question. ' "So you bad asked ber to marry yon." she said, thoughtfully, "and then grew tired of ber." "You appear to be a thought resderr exclaimed Montrose, almost savagely. "You are. however, correct. I did ask Iter to marry me, then we drifted I apart: four yeirs passed and I did "not write, and wbrn I did my letters came back marked 'unknown.' You, however. are wrong when yo\i say I pot tired of her. I have.loved her all these years, and now. wheu she ban parsed beyond xuy reach? Pah! wby do I sjKak to you. an u.'ei stanper. in these terms?" he askt-J. wirh sudden coldness. "Allow me to conduct you to the ballroom, and pray heaven I may never see you again: you remind me too vividly of what I have lost!" He raised the portiere. "So." she replied, impressively. seating herself on the lounge. "1 will not go in. Sit down her? l?eside me. I want ?n svpsk to vou!" He turned to face her. cold lines hardening his face. "Pardon me." he said haughtily: "I am unaccustomed to be ordered?even by a beautiful woman!" She blushed crimson, and be. Feeing ber embarrassment, hastened to apologize. "I'm sorry for the way I spoke to you jast now." he said awkwardly. " My pride Is my fall?" Charlie.*" There was a pathetic yearning in the way her lips lingered over the name. He started violently, stared hard at his companion, then approaching tQe lounge, said hoarsely: "Is It possible? No. you jest! Yet? Zara. can?can it be you? For God's rake tell me if this is truth, or am I dreaming?" "It Is truer* she said softly, rising. **No, you are joking, or I must be dreamiug!" He seized her band and gripped it. then said feverishly: "No. this is real?I am awake!" Then, dropp.og ber band, said, almost wistfully: "You have come to reproach me; is it not so. Zara? Be mcrcifull" "I came over to England to see you, not to reproach you!" she rvplied, gently. "Oh, Charlie, you cannot imigine what agony 1 underwent during :bose four years of silence! A year ago [ left Vera Cruz in the hope of findiug rou. and have only Ju?t succeeded in seeing you. I suppose you despise me now I have committed tbnt heinous [Time of running after a man!" She asked the question defiantly, a rrimson blush suffusing ber face. "Despise you?" he echoed, wonderIngly, drawing ber trembling form to aim. "Zara! Zara! it is 1 who pose pou that question!** "Should I have crossed the Atlantic If I had?" she queried softly. "I thought you had forgotten me. and h id I not been assured of your love tonight I should never have rerealed my personality." "And you?" he asked, anxiously. "Do you still care for that artist who uked you to be bis six years ago;" "As fondly as I did then,*' she replied, limply. "Ana lr ne wanted to Keep yon 10 that promise?" he asked. gently, tilting her face np to bis. "Would you repeat the answer of six years ago?" "How do I know he would cot ignore me again?" she asked, archly. He sighed, then muttered bitterly: ' "True! true! It Is only natural you (houlid doubt the sincerity of my love." She melted at the sight of his dejection, then, nestling her cheek against bis. replied: "Can you forgive me for being so borrld, dear? I never meant it, for I still adhere to my promise of six years igo." She glanced archly up at him as she ottered the words, blushing so prettily the while that Montrose flung discretion to the winds and kissed her passionately. Zare wriggled herself clear of hit retentive grasp, exclaiming merrilv: "There, that win do! Enough la as (rood as a feast; remember this Is at a ball, please, and see. you hare taken my fringe out of curl! When we are married I shall only allow you to kiss me once a day, bat never at a ball!" Whether the prohibition was continued after they were. Is a matter, known only to themselves.?New York News, Health as Duty. A wise man who cbose to pose a? & fool 0L??e said that "health is the primary duty of life." Yet the majority of us do not consider health a duty. It is a gift from God, a piece of good luck, what you will, anything but a requirement laid on mankind. We ex? act of man that he be kind, that he be honest. If he is not either of these the more shame to him: but if he is unhealthy we count him unfortunate, and let It go. It would be better to regard health as a duty. We Inherit some of our trouble, to be sure, but nature Is on our side, fighting for health, and most of our illness is brought about by our own indiscretion. Let us shoulder the new responsibility. We should live wisely and temperately in all things, neither overeat nor overdrink; we should keep away from Intoxicants. and above all we should not allow ourselves to worry about anything, because that barms us physically cs well as mentally. We should regard an act that is likely to interfere with our well being with as much abhorrence as we would a He or a theft, which is a blow at character. This if the part of wisdom; it is also the T u t of morals. If a man is sick he tin* more easily yield to temptation; all the moral and mental rest Inevitably on the physical, and with good health to his aid one is aide to face with fortitude all the various problems of life.?Woman's Home Companion. , Whit PltiMi m, TVoman. She likes to be truly loved and to Df told so. She likes some noble, honorable mau to be thoughtful of her, kind and con:lil?r'*o nt Hpp wplfnrn When well and becomingly dressed, a quiei notice of it is always appreciated. A word of praise for a nice dinner often more than compensate* l:er fo: the worry and Lard work cf preparation. She wants her husband not ouly to be her supporter, but her companion remembering that it is the kind thoughtful, appreciative word thai - ? 1.^1. \ ?V.nr uutru uriUfftB utrr gn-ain ua|?i?iu?:s>o iuuu a new set of dishes. though presents like the latter are always welcome. She likes to t>e made to realize thai she is good for something besides s mere household drudge and slave. She likes to be petted occasionally, but not in public. The little private pet names are very dear to a woman'i heart.?New York News. ^Wij. j^. New York City.?Loose coats make I the feature of the season for young 1 girls as well as for tbeir elders, and apI pear in many variations. This smart LOOSE COAT FOR A MIS3. May Mantou model includes the fashionable slot seams, one of tbe newest sleeves and tbe shoulder capes tbat are so much in vogue, but can be made without tbe*e last when a plainer garment is desired. The coat is cut with loose fronts and backs that fit loosely and is laid iu inverted pleats, stitched to give tbe slot seam effect. At each front, on the line ! of the slot seams, is inserted a pocket that adds greatly to both the convenience aud style of tbe coat. The sleeves are slightly l?ell-shaped and are finished with roll-over cuffs. The little capes are circular aud can be used or omitted as preferred. At tbe neck is a I mllnr that fits StlUSlV about the throat. The right si?lc of the coal laps well ov?t the left nnd is held by buttons and loops, but buttons and buttonholes can be substituted whenever they may l>e desired. The quantity of material required for the medium size ifourt<*en years? is three yards forty-four inches wide, or - two and a quarter yards llfty-foui Inches wide. Ob* of tl>? Beat mil UtHt Designs. "Slot seams" are amoug the features | >J ^. m "SLOT SEAM" BLOl'SE AND NIJ found Id tbe best and latest design* aud lend themselves to coats, waistt aud skirts with equal success. Tin stylish May Mantou blouse illustrated iu tbe large drawing is shown in cnstoi colored clotband Is trimmed with fancj applique braid in castor aud brown shades. It Is woru as a separate wrap but tbe design suits tbe entire cos tame ana mi vue season si *uu uuu jacket materials equally well. Tlu broad shawl collar is novel and Incoming. and is especially smart and can lit made smaller if desired. The blouse i? fitted with the fashionable double slot Beams that extend to the shoulders on fronts and back, underarm and shoulder seams completing the adjustment. To the lower edge of back are attached , shapely pointed talis, and basque portions with rounded corners fit smoothly over the hips. The lielt which crosses in frout has ends pointed to match the tabs in back and conceals the joinings of these portions. The sleeves as shown are in bell shapes, and allow of slipping on and off with ease, but can lie gathered into cuffs in bishop style when preferred. The blouse cau be worn open to the waist line or buttoned over as shown iu the I niiinll cut. Tbe quantity of material required for tbe medium size is four and tbreequarter yards twenty-one inches wide, two and a balf yards forty-four inches wide or two aud a quarter yards fiftytwo inches wide. Slot seam effects are much in rogue and are seen ui>on mauy of tbe smartest skirts. The skirt shown in the large picture is cut iu nine gores. At tbe edge of each gore are laid tuck pleats that ' j meet to form tbe slot seams, and are stitched flat to flouuce depth, the seam proper beiug hidden at nnderfolded 1 pleat. ' The pleats fall free at the lower edge ' to provide the fashionable flare. Tbp fulness at tbe hack is laid in inverted ' pleats that are pressed flat and can Ik? ' stitched several Inches from tbe top as illustrated or to correspond with the ? other pleats If so desired. ? Tbe quantity of material required for ' I tbe medium size is seven and a quarter 4TE5T TE?A <L VISITS Wlltf yards twenty-seven Inches wide, fon nnd seven-eighth yards forty-foui Inches wide or fonr nnd n half yardi fifty-two inches wide when materia ha? figure or nap; sis and tbree-quartei yards twenty-seven inches wide, tbre< and three-quarter yards forty-foui inches wide, or three and fire-eigbtl yards fifty-two inches wide when ina ferial has neither figure nor nap. The Fashlonabta Y?il. Your new veil should conform to th< fashionable rule which demands a reg ulatiou width of twenty-four inchei and a length of a yard and a quarter t< a yard and a half. The length, o course, must bear some pro|>ortlon t< the size of the bat over which the vel is to be worn. Many a hat which ha gone through the sen sou and is be Kill III UK' TO S1J0W JIS JdOnf UUCP 1FV11*-Vii; well with n brand-new fancy tissu< vt-il folded skillfully at?out the crown Some veils drape the crown as well a . the brim. A few Jetted Tin* *"111 secur the crown drapery in the desired folil? Let the rest of the veil come smootbl; over the brim and fall as a "valance' would over the face. The "Jampot" Crown. A narrow, very high crown in soon felts now seen is called the "Jampot.' i It is not as yet meeting with mucl favor, liut as a novelty is expected t j vie with a revival of the old-fasliionei "coal scuttle" next season. Woman'* Blnoac or Shirt Princess closings, or closings mad invisibly beneatb two box pleats tba , J meet in centre front, make an impoi , I taut feature of the latest waists, an . i are essentially smart at the same tim . I ?imt thf?r iMisvss the advantage of al lowing most effective trimming. Tbl handsome May Mnnton model Include ; inverted pleats, stitched to form tb fashionable slot seams for n few inch* lielow the shoulders, the pointed strap ovt-r the shoulder seams and a be] with postillions. The original Js mad of waist cloth, in pastel green wit i trimming of narrow bands of bloc silk, stitched with black corticelli sill and enamelled buttons, but all wail materials are appropriate and the trlu ming ran be varied again and again. The foundation lining Is snugly fltte i and closcs at the centre front, but se] CE GORED "SLOT SEAM" SKIRT. i ? arately froui the outside. The wah i proper consists of a plain back an ? ? /. InM In ln?*AI*t<Ml Ttlaflf ? iit'min (uui iuc luiu iu ?utvi?vu I at flu* shoulder*. which provide becon r ing fulness over the bust, and in a bo pleat at each edge. The back Is draw i down suugly in gathers at the waif line, bat the fronts blouse slightly ove . the belt. Over the shoulder seams ar I applied straps tha^ give the fashloi > able long-shouldered effect, but whlc . can be omitted when a plain finish 1 . preferred. , The sleeves are the regulation one with cuffs that lap over at the insid i seams. The closing is effected invls t>ly by lapping the right edge well b< neath the left box pleat and so brinj I Ing the two together at the centr front. The neck is finished with stock elongated in bishop style, and a II the waist is worn a shaped belt t i which the postillion is attached. , I The quantity of material required fo the medium size is four and three-quai I BLOrSE OB 8HIRT WAIST. i ter yards twonty-onc' Inches wide, fou yards twenty-seven inches wide, thre and a quarter yards thirty-two inche wide or two and five-eighth yards for ' ty-four inches wide. ? * ----^/T THE C l^>-v?F' Life oat of door ^S"At?v, meat which they r greater part of that 'Jp^OTj hsppinesa when pre C?r\yr*/ given to them to cle / A1 on which it acts, sho r / /7 component parts are r J If every objectionable < i J ff well-informed, appr I Uf because of its pleass r Syrup of Figs?and ? ^ **u%ed *>7 *ather? * r 8yrup of Figs I i naturally without gt system effectually, ^ from the use of the Vj r\. y which the children a ~9i /f grow to manhood ai * them medicines, wfc assistance in the wa s gentle?Syrup of Fi 3 Its quality is de f <^5^ laxative principles c 3 " /> V also to our original l --A m the little ones, do no eri sometimes offer \ bought anywhere of r \~s d e Is 8 Tk? Stady of ifHna Man. e The sociological character of African g man is of great interest It has not s yet been treated scientifically. TravelIt ers have confined themselves mainly e to such novelties as they happened to h meet. Anthropophagy is extensively k practiced by some of the tribes near i, the equator, and it would be well to it know why the practice Is more general i- there than elsewhere. Another curious thing to know is whether stature is ind fluenced by environment, climate or >- diet The tallest men I found lived in high altitudes?from 5000 feet above aa.larAl nmrird* the ?tnrdlpit from 3000 feet to 5000 feet; the shortest, excepting the pygmies, from sea-level to an elevation of 3000 feet. It deserves study, as well, as to what effect the different diets of tribes have on their physical systems. Some live on wild berries and fnngl and ground vermin; others, on fish; others, wholly on milk, or on meat, or grain, or solely on vegetables. I was often tempted to pursue the question as to whether such specific foods affected the strength or Intelligence of tribes who thus limited themselves to one kind of food.?H-:nry M. Stanley, In Success. Dtckou* rutin For Color. The latest biography of Charles Dickens (by Mr. Kltton) brings out the novelist's peculiar hankering after bright colors. His garden blazed with scarlet geraniums, and his daughter never saw him pick out a white flower as something that he particularly cared for. "I believe, papa," said one of his daughters to him, laughingly, one day. "that when you become an angel your wings will be made of looking-glass and your crown of scarlet geraniums." W. P. Frith, the veteran Royal Aca* ?< >? <ka? whon tho nnvpl aeiuil'iuu, rciam iu?> < ?>.? wv __.? iit pat to him for bit portrait be arrived at the studio wearing a large skyblue overcoat, with bright red cuffs. "I protested that I cculd not manage the overcoat," says Mr. Frith, and Dickens, with great docility, agreed to abandon this favorite article of apparel. remarking in explanation of his " gaudy appearance that be was very 8 fond of color. i 1 The Value of Pnlw. n There is nothing better for a girl 't sometimes than a little hearty praise. '<* Many good people conscientiously act e on the direct opposite, and seem to >* think nothing better than a little b hearty blame. They are mistaken. * conscientious in their blame as they may be. There are sore burdens * enough in life, bitterness and pnin e enough, hard work enough and little I- enough for It?enough to depress us all -* and keep us bumble, a keen sense of f- ?>nnn annopori fla one mav. and a e word of hearty commendation now and a then will lighten the load and brighten tbe heart and send a woman on with 0 sew hope and energy, and if she hare any reasonable amonnt of brains at r all it will do her no barm. Children are sometimes heart-starred for a little hearty praise. Boys will act np to the estimate pnt upon them, or at least try to. If they are worth their salt?New York News. ? tat* ot 0?io, cltt oft oledo, / Lucas Cocett. I Feaxe J. Chexet, make oath that be Is the senior partner of tbe flrta of F. J. Chexet & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that Mid firm wiU pay the ram of oxe ex deed dollaes for each and every case of cataeeh that cannot be cared by tbe use of Hall's Cataeeh GTE*. fea5e J. Chexet. Bwcrn to before me and subscribed in my , . presence, this 6th day of December, J seal, f A. D., 1881 A. W. Gleasox, Hell's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe Fvst**m. Send for testimonial*, See F. J. Cu?t & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold bT Druggists.76c. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. S American linotype machines and printing presses are used in England. loss's1 im t*rodtptt>l BnUdimgt Buffiio. vzigrpx? ? >? r re*v* iwi im HILDREN E! b and out of the games which they pis eceive and the efforts which they a healthful development which is so c iwn. When a laxative is needed the i ante and sweeten and atrengthen the uld be auch as physicians would sane known to be wholesome and the remedj quality. The one remedy which physici ore and recommend and which the 1 nt flavor, its gentle action and its bene for the same reason it is the only taxat ad mothers. is the only remedv which acts gently iping, irritating, or nauseating and wl irithout producing that constipated hal old-time cathartics and modern imitat hould be so carefully guarded. If you ad womanhood, strong, healthy and ha ten medicines are not needed, and wh j of a laxative, give them only the aim 8T#* ie not only to the excellence of the cos >f planta with pleaaant aromatic syrup method of manufacture and aa you va it accept any of the substitutes which ui to increase their profits. The genuin all reliable druggists at fifty cents pe to remember, the full name of CALIFORNIA FIG SYR.VP CC the front of every package. In order to get its H beneficial effects it is alwaya necessary to buy , the genuine only. J 1 i * . B? Xmat to Tell tkt Trail. M. A. P. tells a typical Irish story of a witness who was being examined at the Studdert remount inquiry, lately held in Ireland. He wis asked: "Did you sell Major Studdert a horse?" "No, sor." "Did your father sell Major Studdert a horse''" "No, sor." "Did your grandfather sell turn a horse Y* "No, Bor." "Well, then, did any member of your family sell Major Studdert anything?" "Yes, tor." "Who did, then?" "I did, sor." "And what did yon sell Major Studdert?" "I sold him a mare, sor." The counsel sat down and the court roared. "Dr. August Koenig'a Hamburg Breast Tea," write* Mr. F. Batach, of Eoricon, WU., "enabled me to get rid of an obstinate cough; we feel very grateful to the discoverer of this medicine." There is quite a difference between a shrewd man and one who marries a threw. FITS permanently eured.No fits or nerrousneMalter lint day a use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveBestorer. tJtrial bottle and treatlsefree Dr.K. H. Kmia, Ltd., 831 Arch St.. Phila., Pa. American windmills can be seen in the land of the Jordan and Bashan. Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing 8yrup for children teethlng^often the gums, WltllWtlllH? tlon,allays pain,cures wind colic. 88c. abottlo Flying fish have been known to jump ten feet above the surface of the sea. PimraM Fadeless Dtes produce the brightest and fastest colors. Some people who run into debt are forced to crawl out. Piso's Cue cannot be too highly spoken oi ss a cough cure.?J. W. O'Baiaa, 823 Third Avenue,MlnceapoUa, Minn., Jan. 6,1900 The millionaire's chief end is the dividend. i/U/ A X iUfi " I btve used Ayer*a Hair Vigor for great many yeara, and although I am paat eighty year* of age, yet I hare not a gray bair in my bead/' Ceo. Tellott, Totraoa, Md. We mean all that rich, dark color vour hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer*s Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair. (Sometimes it males t ne hair grow very heavy and Ions; and it stops falling of toe hair, too. iLMaitfd*. An*mMk if joar dragftot cannot nppij yom, wad u* on* dollar and wo wuropnu TMtfeottk BmnudjintktBiM of jcv MimtamuonM. AMtim, J. C. ATX? CO., LowoU, Man. HI I have been using Ripans Tabules for over two years as a medicine for general ills. I always keep a supply on hand, and find they come in handy for everyday use in case of headache, constipation or a bilious attack. ? _ ?.i. At aranwi*. rbe Fira-Cent packet ie enongh lor aa ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 00 casta, contains a supply for a year. " j. k .. NJOY y and the enjoytake, cornea the * rV issential to their remedy which la '/5?hk internal organa fAqHv tion, because ita r Vifj* r itself free from X^ftry ans and parents, ittle ones enjoy, i ficial effects, is? ire which should * , pleasantly and lich cleanses the lit which results "*xC. ions, snd against A ^ 'jj would hare them ppy, do not give en nature needs 'VCJS pie, pleaaant and abination of the v'^X j s and juices, but lue the health of ^ 11BWI uputvu* I - | e article may be p;^ y r bottle. Please ^ i the Company? is printed on '; Pnriaf Pillar* kjr BUM. ~* i Thomas A. Edison, the famous electrician, once predicted that we should A ?* ..J some time mane a great aimu aim pour a bouse with liquid cement. Approaching that idea la the method of making pillars at the St. Louis World's Fair. Great flutted pillars thirty-?ix feet high and four and a half feet In diameter are now being made in a mold set in place, the liquid plaster being poured In at the top. Ordinarily such pillars are made in twenty-four pieces and set in place, learing many Joints that have to be carefully pointed. There will be 112 such columns on the Textile building. If all the world's a stage, the baker L-- ..ili/a/ilnn mil UU9 U WMOl?vw?/ *VM. i tii 111 iTiTuuItiiiu^ < NapM-omefaay* JrilMs?MraHeMda< ' 1 ? It competing with St. JacobsOtu ItSTlitan < ' km bees proclaimed hy mlttteM reatored :: ; ? ether painful dJaesaea by IU aw. It has bees 1 ? aptly termed the ?rwt cenqoerar of seta. 1 ? Prom!ttoaed?apair rive* way to )oy. It Seal* < ? cuidtly ad nrely. It Is atnpty immkm. * ' Uc. nd SOc iUm. J J its meat rtaniATiiw nvn [ BEAClES TIB CAUSE if Fill. establishes nrnr team. 44 CONQUERS PAIN tlHI?lllllll?HI'l?'ll? Gssslae stamped C C C. Imr floH fe Mb Imn ofttt takr wto trim fc Ml M ptHt* ?. U INVESTMENT T)M mfirfd Btoek of tfM W.L, Douglas 8<?.0.' Capitol Stock, $2,000,000. Shan*, $100 nek. SoWtt tU*n i dollar'* wunh of MW oiueU. VT. L. DousUi cuctlnori / ^ to own one-naii ci m? imiiii, >; ?nd u to renuUB*h?scttT? h**u QB of the wmoern. _ K,.'-? MS Thu boaineat lamot aa owJt- |aL|k, S3 % the larsaatboatMoa In tbt world fc7i_v JS? MtMM Men'aiiwl jea/W ell /? ^hatdaewed pro^cta) *ho*?UH>d^^W^> Lp profitable. Tba hulnew la afainat fierce coitiprtlll? ?* Ml''i< i MIT I panic, nrnttiK tt * btftar la- iW|Slt A T-r?tmrn( than any otbar to- /7flL, dnatrtal atoek. There haa ^ rvv /JflBL net l*n yaar to Uw paat ttrflre whan l he tatineaa Ixaa not firatd to irtiul BBBVA W/ /wr/TiV ruh much more lhaft the amona* mrwry to pay ?I annual dJyMetvl on th? preferred Mork Of il.OtC.CU). The annual bmineaa now la $txo> OOP. It U metetin* rrrj rapidly. ml Will equal fTjomao for the year Hft The factory la now turning oat Ttou Mir* ot ?hoe? m A?? ?tul am tA lk? nlanf U iMinw hflllt *)lM Wtfi lixtMM the ra<ta<-iiy to kubo Mm i*r day. 11a rcMoa I atn offertnc the Tnfemtf Stock for tale M is p?n?taaM Um batteMk "jo* to to?MC In the bMt tboe boMiatm Is tfts world, which U urmww. and r^rtT* n on ytm mooej. joa eaa rntthaae om ilun or mora la ima irnl Wimm. Bead money by caehler** eberk. mtlSM rbeelu npreaa or f. O. money order*, made payable ta W. u Doutlaa. Certificate or Mack will be arm jvm ^ * a mm%# www mieoTttT- , rr?t. Dr. a. . Mn awiiM . iuui?. ?. ADVERTISING Rg'VrS ! i.fi?'?/.V2l5 TkMVMi't Ey? Vttir ? . . % ^ ^ ... -.< ?.-. ?