The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 28, 1903, Image 3
Vl? MiEV Y(
New York City?Box pleated waists,
With drop yokes, or deep yoke collars,
AX* mack In TOfjue and are generally
tttco&iinff as well as smart This fasb
f ?
BOX PLXATXO now.
loaable May Manton model Is shown
ki pole blue peso de cygne. with the
joko and cuffs of the material, banded
with black velvet ribbon held by fancy
atitcbea tat black corticelll embroidery
aOk, and la farther trimmed with drop
onamenta in black silk. Ail waist lug
and light weight dress materials are,
however, appropriate, as the waist
I suits the odd bodice and the gown
equally well.
The foundation lining fits smoothly
and closes at the centre froiat. but separately
from the outside. The waist
proper consists of fronts and back,
that are box pleated and arrange*] over
the lining at yoke depth, closing Invisibly
beneath the centre pleat The
joke la separate and closes at the back,
being simply lacked to position, and
la finished with a stock that la trimmed
to gire continuous lines. The sleeves
are box pleated and form puffs above
the snog fitting cuffs
The fuantlty of material lequlred for
the medium site la four and one-half
yards twenty-one Inches wide, four and
ear-half yardi twenty-seven Inches
wide or two and one-fourth yards forty-four
inches wide.
I Wmui'i VuMy (Miantt*.
jl Collarette* have become so generally
fi Won ss to bit numbered among tbe
B necessities of correct dress. The very
MM mart May Mtnton model shown in
HH the large drawing Is adapted to silk.
B? chiffon, Liberty silk and to comblnaGt
tlons with lace, and la eminently to be
I WOMAN'S (
desired. Fur arways is handsome, but
to many people It Is overheating worn
boot tbe throat, for which reason columhm
of allk often take Its place
i?TCB In mid winter, while for all other
aeasons silk, chiffon and the like take
flrst rank. Aa shown, the model ia
made of heavy white French crochet
lace, combined with black chiffon, but
TarkMM lacea can he naed or the collar
can be of tQk.
The collarette ia made with the fitted
cape collar, to which the frill* are attached,
and a standing collar that is
eat away In front and concealed by the
rvche. At the front edge are ties and
roaettea. The ruche la donble and
pleated at the centre, bat the frills are
edxed with a tiny q all ling, then laid in
pleata at the upper edge.
The quantity of material required is
alz and one-fourth yards twenty-one
laches wide or three yarda forty-four
wid# with one-half yard of nil
I over lac* (or collar.
6n RaftteiM.
Gun metal lscreasco In favor In novelties
for feminine decoration. When
this metal first became popular It was
used In making men's jewelry alone,
bat tbe rogue for It soon necessitated
Its being made up In pretty conceits
for maids and matrons. It is especially
worn by" women who are wearing
allgbt mourning. Tbe chief attraction
f gun metal Is that It never tarnishes,
asd that its soft shade harmonizes well
with any fabric or color with which it
lo combined. Among the new ornament*
that bare been made for women
to wear are long chains, belt bockles.
Ipsfc pins, entire belts of this metal
I-ought into filigree work, namlbag
rants, card canes, purses and shoe
ckles. The more elaborate of them
i eet with semi-preclons stones.
Bstimaut ruhioM.
01 fashions of to-day point to exirapnce
If we bare inexpensive
terisls they are so loaded with trim ga,
or are ao minutely and expen?|y
hand worked, that they are dear
^TEST I
'ORK fA5niON5
in the end. Beautiful velvets and the j
costliest embroideries are part of the
mode* of the moment, and never baa
luxury been carried to such a pitch in
jOTveiry. me nrcs. urius auu umu a>T
covered with gems, so are the fronts
of the bodices, and many women introduce
beautiful jewels on to the
skirts?real, not imitation. Rows of
pearls are festooned orer many of the
draperies on low bodices. Embroideries
of wreaths and sprays of flowers in
their natural tints, made of chiffon
and shaded silk, are much worn.
Hew ChtlM Are Knotted.
The proper way to wear beaded
chains Is shown in the shops by the attendants
who sell them. Hang the
chain abont the Leek and then take
hold of It as high up as possible and
swing the long end through your loop
and then allow the doubled or quadrupled
curves of l>eads to hang down
as far as they trill. Tbe chains are
nearly always knotted in this manner,
which makes a broad ornamental rosette
of loops.
Rmmb For Braiding.
This is the season for braiding. Braid
is seen everywhere, in the most se;
verely simple and in the most elaborately
ornamented styles. Often a narI
row contrasting braid is used to outI
line the edges of the wider braids, and
a pretty braid effect is given to the
new clot'; in braids of cloth cut and
! stitched io form any design used in
braiding.
Leather at th* Throat.
Leather fobs carrying a metal monogram
or a design in baroque pearls or
rhinestones are now worn at the collar,
fastened with a knotted thong of leather
about the throat, and strongly remtn.1
nnt nf thf> fit I'M TTOm bV DOOdlCS.
Far the Short Rain.
Crescent shaped pins for catching the
short hairs at the back ore enjoying
considerable rogue and white, pink,
gray and occasionally black pearls are
utilized for their embellishment.
A Petticoat Color.
The old fashioned shade known as
ashes of rotes is seen among the latest
displays in silk petticoats. Embroidery
ifl pale blue introduces an effective
color note.
Baby Doll's Outfit.
Every little girl delights in a baby
doll. The complete little outfit illustrated
Is copied directly from that of
the real lire baby, and for that reason
! possesses many charms. In the original
tbe shirt and petticoat are made of
COLLARETTE.
floe white cambric, tbe dress of nainsook
with embroidery. tbe coat of cashmere,
the cap and tbe little sack of
fine flannel
Each garment is modelled as carefully
as are those of the infant's wardrobe.
The little dress Is made with a
round yoke rf tucking, full skirt and
bisbop sleeves. Tbe petticoat consists ,
of a fitted body, and long, full skirt
Tbe shirt la opened at tbe front, and
finished with tbe regulation bib portions
at tbe neck edge. Tbe Back la
prettily shaped and finished with a
round collar at tbe neck, all tbe edge*
being buttonholed with silk. Tbe coat
is made with the short fitted body,
long full skirt, and regulation sleevea.
I* oon wnrn ulthat* irlth ap irlthflllt
tbe cape, which u dimply circular and
cut without seam. The cap Is extremely
simple, and consists of a smooth
front portion that Is gathered into tbe
round crown, the edges being finished
with a Ince frill and wide string tie*
are added that bow under tbe chin.
To cat this outfit for a doll eighteen
inches long, seven-eighth yard of cambric
will be required for tbe shirt and
petticoat; one yard of nainsook wilb
seven-eighth yard of all-over tucking
for yoke; two and one-fourth yards of
embroidered edging and one and one*
T?1ob
rnmmm
BAST DOLL'* OUTFIT.
eighth yards of insertion for dress; one.
fourth yard of flannel for sack; one und
one-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide
for coat, cape and cap.
MOB SEIZED II CIMi TRAIN
Sixteen Carloads Confiscated by 300
Citizens of Areola, III.
THEN SANG PRAISES IN CHURCH
Baslnea* la tbe Town Had Been Sniptad d
Dmum of the Anthracite Famine
? Banktri and Preach*** Among the
People Who Descended Upon the Coal
Cars ? Action of the Kaldtr* Justified.
Areola, 111-?Tbe fuel famine ben? haa
lH*en brskeD. An Illinois Central coal
train, consisting of sixteen cars, bound
for chlcago, stopped bore and was confiscated
by a party of 300 citizens.
| Tbe railroad company was notified
that tbe coal would not be allowed to
be moved out of town, and pay was
offered to tbe local agent. lie telegraphed
tbe facts to headquarters and
ibe officials refused to sell. Then tbe
eoal was seized. Active in the party
were the pastors of the Presbyterian
and the Free Methodist Church, the
Presidents of both banks, and one
policeman.
The train soon was surrounded by
huudreds of wagous waiting to load.
Tbe coal was distributed In ton lots
to the most needy. Each load was
weighed, and a strict account kept in
expectation of making a satisfactory
settlement wnn toe rauroaa. me cum
Is warming the liomeg of the rich,
the poor and the middle clashes. The
people seem to care hut little what
action the railroad will take in the
matter. The general opinion, however,
prevails that there will be no attempt
to bring indictments.
W. J. Bradbury, who weighed the
coal, added: "I kept a strict account
of all that passed over our scales. I
have written the company for an Invoice
of the cars and stand ready to
make settlement for any except that
which the more desperate in their
eagerness failed to have weighed."
The people who composed the mob
went to church on the following day
and sang hymns of praise. The old
proverb. "God helps those who help
thpinselve*." has many advocates.
Business has been practically suspended
for a week on account of the
coal famine, and there has been im:<-h
suffering among the poor. There was
loud talk of flagging a coal train and
confiscating the coal. Then It was
mm TilItinln Pnn4 i?o 1 nnoririA
ICttlilCU iu<ll uu iiiiuwin vvuiint ?
had l?'cn disabled aud was laid up for
repairs in this city, and that in the
train were sixteen pars of coal.
A crowd of several hundred persons
gathered about the train. A. L. Woodworth,
proprietor of the electric light
plant, offered to buy the coal on behalf
of the people, but this was refused.
Soon the more eager had
climbed on the cars and wore loading
their wagons.
Farmers bringing loads of corn to
town were besieged with requests to
haul coal. Many agreed to do so: others
refused, and their wagons were
seized and used. At 10 o'clock several
hundred wagons were in waiting for
their turn near the train. Colonel J.
R. Begcs. President of the First National
Bank, acted as Marshal of the
day and endeavored to keep the wagons
in line. Colonel Beggs was a member
of the late Governor Tanner's
staff. Thomas Lyons. President of the
State Bank; the Rev. Edward Bach,
the Rev. W. E. Prout, Policeman Walter
Craft, and many influential citizens
were prominent in the raid.
The local dealers had been unable
to get coal for the last month, and
fully one-half of the residents were
out of fuel. This condition made the
citizens desperate, and men of all
classes were.glad to avail themselves
of this opportunity and aided in the
confiscation.
MCONSTRUCTIVE HOMICIDE."
This Is the Chart* CUIcmro Officials Slake
Against Coal Operators.
Chicago. ? Two hundred Ihousand
persons in Chicago are suffering from
ailments directly due to cold and exposure
resulting from the coal famine, according
to tbt? weekly bulletin of the
Health Department. Serious results
are already seen in a heavy Increase In
the death rate and the Health Department
brands the men responsible for
the situation as "guilty of constructive
homicide."
The death rate for the week for children
under live years of age wag 1S?.2
per cent, greater than In the corresponding
week of last year, and among
pprsons over elxty year* of age it was
3C.7 per cent, greater.
Caal Blot la Rotten,
Boston, Mass.?A coal train on the
Boston and Albany tracks was raided
by men, women and children, and a
quantity of coal, variously estimated
at from five to ten tons, were stolen
from the cars. The force of train
bands was unable to cope with tfce
raiders, and the looting of the train
was stopjK'd only by the appearance
of tbe police. One mau was arrested
and he was charged^with larceny of
two bags of coal.
Form?r floftrnor floating* Dead.
Former flnvprnnr TlanlM Hnrtinnn
Hastings, of Pennsylvania. died in
Bellefonte, Pa., of pneumonia, following
an attack of pleurisy, aged fiftyfour
years. He practiced law from 1875
till 1888. and made a fortune through
his connection with coal mines and
banking. He was Adjutant-General
of Pennsylvania from 1887 till 1891,
and bad charge of the relief measure*
after the Johnstown flood. He whs
uovernor of the State from 1805 till
1899.
Hobton Again Daaltd Retirement.
Captain Kichard Pearson Hob?or?
was again turned down for retirement
by the Committee on Naval Affairs of
the House of Representatives.at Washington.
The vote was live to four.
PontAin ITaVicaii lino ilnnl t*swf Ko* lila
v>?i i'iuiii iiuurim u.i r> uvii-ihu uiai inn
eyes nre afferted, but a retiring board
aud the naval committee have twice
decided otherwise.
For Carman MlaUtot la Coba.
The Ceruian Foreign Office Budget
>stlnjat?*k p -ovlde $10, <525 for a iu.ulster
resident at Havana, Cuba.
Partavrol I'arntclt Kllltd by liuclnr.
Andrew MeWilliams, one of tbo Junior
partner* of Andrew Caruegic and
superintendent of carpenlcrs at Edgar
Thompson Steel Works, was struck
ml killed by u yard engine at Pittaburg.
r?. Mr. McWilltamtf wus with
tii; Carnegie Company from the inception
of tbe Edgar Thompson works
and wug superintendent of carpenters
for twenty-two years.
Armj Appropriation Bill.
The Army Appropriation bill for
next year calls for 172,538,337. about
S5.000.000 less than Um eatlmat*
\
r* , /
. TRIED TO KILL ALFONSO
Crary Man Fired as ihe King Was
Returning: From Church.
<kot Wm Aim oil at the Royal ferttf*,
Bat N* One Was Hurt ? AimIN
Ut X?t u Anarchist.
I
"tadrld, Spain.?An attempt to as.sinate
Kins Alfonso was made
w i a man flred a revolver at tlie
second carriage of ttie royal procession.
Tbe pallet missed its mark and no one
was injured. Tbe Civil Guard immediately
overpowered tbe King's wouldbe
assassin, wbo gave tbe name of
Feito.
Tbe second carriage of the royal
procession was occupied by tbe Duke
of Sotomayor, tbe Grand Chamberlain,
and not by tbe King himself.
Feito was exauiJued. His bearing
confirmed previous reports that be is
suffering from monomania. A careful
official inquiry has shown that Feito
is not connected with Anarchists.
King Alfonso has received a host of
congratulations upon bis escape.
When Feito tired at the carriage of
the Duke of Sotomayor the Queen
Mother and the Infanta were very
much alarmed. The King was very
cool, however, and inquired if any one
bad been hurt. After being informed
to tbe contrary be chatted with tbe
Civil Governor, who walked alongside
tbe royal carriage. Riving bis Majesty
tbe details of tbe outrage.
Upon arriving at tbe palace the Ivlug
Immediately repaired to a balcony to
watch the excited populace. Tbe
Queen, in tbe meanwhile, was so upset
that physicians bad to be called to
attend her.
Tbe pistol used by Felto was an old
double-barreled weapou. Keito was
confined for nearly oue year in a lunatic
asylum in Buenos Ay res. He re*
turned to Spain last June. Since then
be has lived chiefly in Madrid, vainly
Reeking employment, often changing
his abode and always attracting noI
tice by bis reticence and gloomy as!
pect.
j He pestered people in high positions
for protection and wrote to this end ^
J even to King Alfonso and other sov*
; ereigns. He wug several times em|
ployed as a servant in aristocratic
| homes, but was always dismissed as
: crazy. Fc-ito alleges tbat the Argen
j tine Government robbed him of huni
dreds of thousands of pounds niul im- ,
I prisoned him when be instituted suit
! to recover the money.
J WANT COVERNOR TAFT TO REMAIN.
> Popular Dtmiad That lie Continue Hla
Work la (be Philippine*.
Manila.?The general regret of the
: Filipino people at the possible departore
of Governor Tafr resulted in a i>op!
ular demonstration for the purpose of
urging the Governor to remain in the
islands.
The streets of Manila wer? phcarded
with signs in English, Tngnlog and
' Spanish, saying. "We want Governor
; Taft." A crowd of WW) inon marched I
j to Malacaunn Palace, the Governor's 1
j reiidence. At the palace speeches <
j were made by representatives of the i
i Federal. Liberal and Nationalist par- j
I tics in which the Goveruor was urged ; t
' to remain. j ,
j The speakers said Mr. Ta't's pres- ' .
I cnce was necessary to preserve orJer. I
a nrnroi?f nnlition! iKcflllil Iati fn 1
: insure tbe maintenance of the present i 1
j policy. The speakers paid pcrfounl J 1
j tributes to the Governor, the crowd J 1
' cheering it? approval. ^
I In replying to the addresses Governor
Taft said it would not be decided
j whether he should leave the islands
or remain until next August. He as- j
| "Mired the people that If he did leave j
| tae present policy of the American .
j Government would suffer no clinngr, f
It being not a question of individual, :
but of national policy.
After the speeches the thousands of 1
natives who filled the grounds of the *
palace broke iuto cheers for the Gov- <
ernor. j
WOULD CALL OUT TROOPS. J
' Arkansas Major Offers Services of Cav* ,
lrjr to ladlano]* Fartlsaas. t
Little Rock. Ark.?The following let- 8
J ter was received at the Executive *
; Office: ?
"Panola, Ark. <j
"Governor Jefferson Davis: p
"Dear Sir?Subject to your order. I
tender my services with 150 cavalry E
to the pood people of Indianlo ?or their ,
protection against negro domination.
I am. yours, to command.
"M. C. HOUSE. h
"Major, Commanding First Squadron *
Cavalry." p
Major House is flfty-flvc years old. t<
and when hut sixteen years of age vol- n
unteered in the Confederate Array. He f,
was an active member of the Eagle D
Rangers during the term of office of ^
Governor James P. Eagle, it being a
troop of cavalry.
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR SEATED.
u
Shod* Island's Chief Executive Indacted H
Into Rts Ofllce. fi
T
Providence. R. I.?In the chamber of ^
the House of Representatives Govern- y
or L. F. C. Garvin, of Cumberland, the .
ttrst Democrat to be elected Governor
F In niimlo Talirwl In ton ri>nr? nrid tlii? rt
new State Government took tbe oath
of office.
Tliere was much interest fn the organization
of the House* of Representative*
owlnc to the fact that the Rc- ?
publicans had a majority of only two
vote*. On the ballot for Speaker three
Democrats voted for Joseph P. Burkiu- n<
pa me. of Warwick, the Republican can- f?
didate. who was elected by a majority JJ
of elpht over his Democratic opponent. U
former Mayor J. J. Fitzgerald, of Pawtucket.
v,
Leader Ilchsrdion to Retire.
James D. Richardson, of Tennessee, jj
will retire as minority leader of the ^
House of Representatives, at Wa*hInzrton.
after this session, to devote
more time to li's office as heail of the
Scottish RIt? Masoim of the Southern J*
Jurisdiction. The fight to succeed him K1
will be between Champ Clark, of Mis- 01
ftouri, nn . John Sharp Williams, of j
Mississippi. n<
N
Turkey Btjt RIIIm. D
The Turkish Corerniuent has otdereU
200,000 Mauser rifles. #1
Ntmjr Cleaning*
The heirs of Wagner, the composer. tf
received $115,000 in royalties fruui bis ti
operas during 1902.
A steamer bas"l>een launched on the tl
Upper Zambesi River, above tbe Victoria
Falls. It is called tbe Livingstone.
"
Experiments in the use of electricity
as an aiaaesthetlc are about to be made
on human subject* by a French doctor
at Nantes.
The last year, according to reports d;
from the German yards, was one of
great activity in tbe shipbuilding in*
d us try of Germauy.
*" jgr- . . ..
HEAI
Praise Pe-ro-na as a j
mrs.M.J. Brink
FIRST STA6E_0F CATARRH.
a Serious Mistake Which Thousands
Are Making.
The first stage of catarrh is what ii
commonly known as "catching cold." ll
may be in the head. no?c, throat or luniM
Its beginning is sometime* *o severe ax tc
_L:ir 1 :.i 1.1., f..,...* ?r i|
IflUfC U iTIJIII UllU vuimniri.iiMv ?v?v?t v?? M
may be so alight as to not hinder a person
from bia usual business. In perhaps a
majority of eases little or no attention
is paid to the first stage of catarrh, ami
hence it is that nearly one-half of the pew
pie have chronic catarrh in *onie form.
To neglect a cold is to invite chronic
catarrh. As soon as any one discover*
the first symptoms of catching cold he
tbould at once lietin the use of l'eruna
according to directions on the bottle,
11 In ' t wwtC Is No Crliur.
One of t.l lierlln courts was occulied
the ot?er day Willi the question
H'hether a starving man was capable
>f consuming a large loaf of bread,
rnlued 8d., at one tueal. If a man,
>roved to be starving, steals bread It is
lot considered a theft according to
be Herman law, but is punished lightj.
In this instance the loaf was con*
idered too large for one person to conlume,
but on the workman, who stole
t from a baker's shop, proving that
le shared it with a starving friend he
vas acquitted of theft.?Tit-Bits.
Wfiiiil Have ilia Hair Lore.
Apropos of Richard Le (iaillenne's
low l>ook. which Harper & Brother*
iave Just published, several stories of
he author are going the rounds, among
hem the followlug. which Mr. Le Gallenne
has good humoredly told liluitelf.
When he was a young occountint
in Liverpool, long before he bo nrae
famous as a writer of exquisite
>rose and verse, he wore his hair several
inches longer than the other lads
imong his acquaintance. One day he
vaa summonod to the private office of
he Arm which engaged his youthful
ervices. The firm was composed of
our men. ouc of them a Scotchman,
ind all were seated around a table in
llgnifled state when Le Gallienne api?ntoil
irmiilnrlnc wlinr lm vrna In for
"Mr. I.e Galllenue." said the Scotch
ember. solemnly. nnd with n falUn?
aflection. "the firm has decided that if
ou haven't the necessary funds to
iave your hair cut it will advance you
he sura of three|M'iice for that purose.'*
The young clerk, too indignant
o answer, turned In furious silence
nd left the room. Strange to say no
urther reference was made by his emloyers
to the Incident, and he has
rorn his hair long to this day.
Many School Chi til ran Arc Sickly.
Mother Orav's Sweet Powders for Children,
sed by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's j
[ome, New York, break up Colds in 24 hours. I
aw Fevertshness, couHtipation, Momacn
rouble*. Teething Disorders and Destroy
ronns At all druggists', 25c. Sample mallei)
BM. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.T. j
Monterey. Mexico, i* to have an electric I
li'/oad system thirty mile* long, calling
>r aL expenditure of 18,500,000.
Ilow'i Tills?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
ay case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
all's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. ( beset & Co., Props., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.Chery
for the lust 15 year*, und believe him p?r'ctly
honorable in all business transaction*
id financially uble to carry out any obligaon
made by their Arm.
'est a Tbuax,Wholesale Druggists,Toledo,
Ohio.
'iLDiKo, KinsanAMabvis, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Ball's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, actiff
directly upon the blood and mucoussurices
of the system. Trice, 75c. |>er bottle,
old by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall s Family Fills are the best.
Orders have been issued to the Ru??iat:
[>lice to lorbid the sale or use of phono-apli
rollers for the reproduction of sacred .
iusic.
PIT8 |n?rmanently cured.No fits or nervus- i
ras after first day's use of Dr. Kline'e (ireat
erveK??toiTr.#atrial bottlcand treat foe fn>?) ,
r. C.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arob ??., I'hila., l'a.
A lovers" quarrel often server to break '
ic monotony of happincx*.
Ur?.Wio?low'(? SoothingSyrup for children :
ething,soften the gum*, red new lnflamrna
on.allaye pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a butt l?
It i* much easier to expound tbc truth
tan to tuil a lie.
Plao'a Cur* cannot b? too highly spoken ol
I a cough care.?J. W. O'lluix, 322 Third
venue, N., Minneapolis. Mian.. J?u. <i, 1*JJ
Hearing, ui a rule, m more acote with
:e right than with the left ear.
Old Jvifaa. Hack* of Chain, etc., can bt
ted with I'utxam Fadeless lJvta.
The Kngliah language ia apoken by LIS,auOU
people.
vy T,r*-"rV"^r-7* J.V-, v^^viswtwt- rTi^. ' tt-.-;
THY WC
^ ani^a^^
2 and the cold is sure to pass away
| without leaving anv bad effect*.
L'nle*s thin is done the cold is a?|
most sure to end in the second stage of
p! catarrh, which is making so many lire*
? miserable. If I'eruna was taken every
| time one ha* a cold or cough, chronic
% catarrh would be practically an uu,i
knowQ disease.
Miss Elizabeth Uber. Xo. 57 Bassett
J street. Albany, N. Y.. writ#*:
?i "I hove always dreaded unsettled \
i weather because of mv extreme liabil- '
f ity to catch cold, when a catarrhal
trouble would quickly develop through
my entire system, which it would tafce
weeks to drive away. I am thankful
to say tliat since 1 have taken PEKL'N'A
I do not have anv reason to
dread this anv more If I have been
at all exposed to the damp.wet or cold
fc weather, I take a dose or two of PE5
RL'NA, and it throws out anv hint
of sicknesH from my system.' ? Miss
Elizabeth L'bcr.
Mrs. M. J. Brink. No. 820 Michigan avenue.
St. .lo*eph, Mich., writes:
"This past winter during the wet and
cold weather I caught a sudden and severe
cold, which develoot'd a catarrhal condition
through my entire system, and no affected
i my general health that 1 was completely
; broken down, and bccame nervous and
. livstcrieal and unfit to sujiervise my home.
i My physician prescribed tor me, but w>ine;
how his mcdieine did me no good. Headi
ing of PER UNA I decided to tr7 it. Afi
ter I had taken but three bottle* I found
i myself in line health."?Mrs. if. J. Brink.
Sibyl A. Hadley. 20 Main street. Huntington.
ind., write*: *"La?t winter after
getting my feet wet 1 began to cough,
11 which gradually grew won* until my
j thro.it was sore aud raw. Ordinary remt11
dies did not help me and cough remedies
, i nauseated me. Heading an advertisement
An fcuiplr* Twica Bankrupt.
The Austrian Empire Las been twice I
bankrupt?once in 1811, when she pnfil !
5k. in the pound, and ng.'in in 1814.
when she paid 2i*. in tbe pound.
A Brick-Laying Machine.
An Englishman has invented a bricklaying
machine which lays and mortars
tbe brick*.
War of the Traimxrr?*or.
Some persons He bccause they are
afraid they will not 1h* believed if they
tell the truth.?New York Ileraid.
Tlie HuDtrr'a Nvrraiil.
A hunter's servant while out on the
cha?e lay down in a quiet nook, watching
for the game to pass by. A rahhit
soon passed: but he did not arise, bemuse
hi* said he was then looking for <
deer. Presently a deer passed: but by 1
this time he was looking for pheasants,
and so did not move. He next saw
ducks, quail, pigeons, squirrel- and
other game; but he did not attempt to
get any of them, because they were not,
what he was looking for at the time,
lie was waiting for an opportunity, he
said. LSut everything passed except
what he was looking for, or else pissed
at a time when he was looking for
something else. Ills master finally '
ratno and renroached him for his inac- j
tlon. saying Unit one will never get an j
opportunity exactly to his liking, hut
should leara to take wfrnt came along
and make the most of It.?St. Nicholas.
Australia finds homes for more than
100.500 Germans. N. Y.?3
I OIL I
1 POSITIVELY CURES ?
| Rheumatism
: Neuralgia g
| Backache ?
| Headache |
2 Feefache ?
0 AND Si
1 CONQUERS j
| PAIN. |
Capsicum Vaseline;
PlIT lir IN COlUPiiBLE TUBES. I
A Raiatltuto for and Hai*rtor 10 Mtui?rt1 ortif !
otb*r | U-t?r. and will not l'll?t?r lb* moil d*llrit? '
kin. Th? i?Id ?ll?)ln(r?Dil < nn?l(?? of ,
tl>U ?rtli l? ?r? w.?n-!orful. It will atop tho tooth- J
ii'ht >: nn< ? iuiI rollove hwln ti* and Millri f
Wo ra>i>iniupn<l It a* ibo l?a? ao>l a(ft rttrrnal
roiiutor-lrritaii known, ulao ? mi citrr'ial r?m~lr 0
fur i-ain? in b> <-!i*at u>l 'oiuarli and ail rb?-amall'-.
o-uraUii' and ip-uty t-untt Uinta. A trial wtil
tri>w wIiji wo oliiliii pir It, and It wit) ho found to
a InvaliiaMa In 'b? bi>uaf>bol>L Manv ixot'li aav
"? .. . I?.. ..I .11 . .nllnn. *
Ii r?ut?. ?! all ilruvvlata. or u:h?
or by; a*><<lintf this tuoaiit t<> ok id poata*t 1
we will arml yoo tab* by mall , '
No article abouJd b? ari-?i>tfsl by lli* public nolMi
tb? Muie caiTlea oar Ub?l. aa oibxrwia* It I* not
fvnula*.
GiieselirougtiManulactyringCo.;L
U State Street, New Yort Citj. nDADGV
lll*D!KOTEn;i<w !
^ f\ O I qoiek rtlirf ud ?am ?onl
cam b?M* ifclMMailkaBd IO<ar?* uwiaW j
Vm. Br. B. a. lUl'llOM.ki *. ?UUIL?*. , ,
!
{Jiff?,"?"22 Thempian I Ey? W?ftr
>MEN
'reventive of Catarrh.
13^
Miss Sara McGahan.
of what l'ERUNA could do, 1 decided to
try a bottle, an?l you can imagine hovr
glad I felt when it began to relieve me
in a very short time. In lean than two
week* I was completely cured."?Sibyl A.
Hadley.
Minn Sarah Mcfiahan, No. 197 3d street,
Albany. X. Y.. write?:
"A few months ago I suffered with a
severe attack of influenza, which nothing
scented to telieve. My bearing became
bad. my eyes leoame irritated and feverish.
Nothing wemed right and nothing I ate
ta?ted coud. 1 took l'KUUNA and within
two weeks I was perfectly well."?Sarah
McGalitn.
if y on do not derive prompt and sati?
factory irom ine use 01 i rruu
write at oncu to Dr. Hartmnn, giving
full statement of your case, and he *ril: be
glad to give you his valuable advice gratia.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of 'i'ba
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. 0.
*
Bomm For 4u?ml? C*il4na.
It is proposed to erect state convalescent
hnmes in Austrta for anemic
children and those whose weakened
condition renders tbeni liable to consumption.
Happy Mast
The man who wants bnt little here
below suffers 110 shock of dls&ppoiLtmcnt.?New
York I'ress.
Few men are satisfied with their
wealth unless tlicy have more than
their neighl-or*.
xj oint stamped C G C iMtrfftkSS
Beware ci the dealer wfcc tries tc scQ
-'something Jast aT0^"
"U. S. Fast Mail Route"
Southern Railwav
j*
TO ALL THK PRIHCtPAL
WINTSR RESORTS
%
SOUTH, SOUTHEAST, .
SOUTHWEST, FLORIDA,
CALIFORNIA, CUBA.
MEXICO tad CENTRAL AMERICA
OFFERS MAS* INDCCEMEHTS TO TUP
TO OB 1ST
So me Prominent Resorts
are 8L Augustine. Palm Beaeb, MlamL
Jacksonville, Tamps, Port Tampa, Brunswick,
Savannah, Tbomasville, Charleston,
I'olumbla, Aikeq, Augusta, Plneburst, CaiaJen,
bummerville, Ashevlllo, ilot Springs,
"THE LAND OF THE SKY." AND
" SAPPHIRE COUNTRY "
PULLMAN, DRAWINO AND
STATE ROOM. SLEEPING
CARS} 31 MING, LIBRARY AND
OBSERVATION CARS OF
THE HIGHEST STANDARD
The Route of the
Southern's Palm Limited
New York and St. Augustine.
fasbiugtoo and Sofltkwestern lintel
AX 11
Sunset Llpiited
New York and Los Angeles and
ban Francisco.
Writs for Dttcripliv* Matter.
NEW YORK OFFICES:
271 and 1185 Broadway.
llsx. 8. Tswratt, Eastern Pas.**ng<>r A^t
1. A. Teas, - Passenger Traffic Mgr
? H. Uabuwick, General Passenger Agt.
WASHINGTON. D. U.
mm
fllK HMlKtlBXTO VALLKY A
|iIikt-ir?vpin. h-althfnlarvl prodci-t re. Nommv^A
ori'i\ ritnrui'iil, Uui>i>nt uttrr, dlmt
|??^*ti0i|p*rtjwnrr?, ?.]\untlp-sU Tnodcru Gao-F&S
rmmen' >dty.Kmsttn n..irktla iMltmjrKM
icitiircmept to<rt::.T*aii.|m?<"t >*x. lifZSM
rverj lUlurc (.T^in fiTun New Enu-tanrtloFlor-(?$2
idji. A'l proiacumMA IMffcwt Mvtortioo and |S?
mature o?r x. Writ* for omrtul 11Mnu<x1fffm
Inxiktirtt fonnlnlnxraJiroruU Infoniuiki* andEgjF
cnltiiMl uihjiro-m to Ck?aibfr ?l|f
Uminfnt.djoK St, Sacramento, Cat jjf
|M la Max. goM by drur?t?u. (*1
gpi n in i ii?i > jMiry