Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHAT THEBrS TIME FOR. Lota of time for Iota of things, Though it'a Mid that time ha* wings; There ia always time to find Ways of being sweet and kind'Tliere ia always time to share Smile* and jroodnt-u everywhere; ?' Time to send the frowns away, Time a gentle word to say; Time for helpfulnews. and time To aaaiat the weak to climb; Time to gather a little flower. Time for friendship any hour; Bat there is no time to snare For unkindncss anywhere. ?Our Young Folks. SOME REAL OLD LACE. By JOHN H. RAFTERY. ITTLE Miss Broad burst, who kept a fashionable boarding boose in Morn* ingside. was fretted away to a mere shadow of her former plump self. There were dark rings under her soft, brown eyes, and her thinning checks were hollowed and wrinkled. Her customary cheerfulness ted given way to a wistful, scared tebtt of silence, and she seemed anxls?s to STOld her boarders. m>U ?una?irakU nnil nnMnn* phnnro to a bright woman who had been as frank, as bustling and aa companionI able aa any woman mlfbt be dated from the time when the little landlady^ mother bad come to live in the back parlor. Mrs. Van Vllsslngen, the { milliner, who occupied the third floor _ _ front, bad been quite a confld^nti of ; SKmMIm Broadhurst, aud it was abe who SHBflrst circulated the story about old Mrs. belnf a "bit queer." As a matter of , BBHfact the old women, who bad lived in sanitarium for nearly six years, wss ffi^Khe victim of many physical infirmities ! jnjHwhlch preyed upon her mind In such a ^VoasMr as to develop a number of J OHr vKakr remoonJcsa hallucinations. For fiMtgnce. for a year before her daughter took her from tbe sanitarium, obe waa convinced that the Internes, narses and Attendants were conspiring ( to poison >fr. Tbe terror grew upon bar till ?T?aWr lucid moments were ' made bOtxibM with hateful suspicions. Little Mia BrWdhurst was a good and lotfef daughter but so jealous was 1 iht ?C tbe peace ital decorum and irre- ( proochlble reputarjon of her bouse tbat , ^ oho hesitated for rcontba between her 4q ftUal lore and her caution. But at last IB her tender heart lyerailed and sbe M^brougbj.ber mother to llrt !n the back fla paflor. At first tbe boarders, espedally the women, made much of her. 1 She vu a comely, momeriy ota person B of Brack native intelligence and wide IBM ealttorattaa, and for a time Miss BroadH^fcarat vu delighted to see that the old BBed3r*s'PeeeUaritka were aasaspected the boarders. , It was soon after Christmas that traakle developed in a new and unexpected Banner. First came Miss Van x Yllssingen with an Irritating Inquiry about some trinkets that had disappeared from her room during her abIseace. Then Dr. Par teas, the most aarfahle had aacomplalnlng of men, quietly reported the lots of a small case ?t aew surgical Instruments that be 1 had riedwd aa a Christmas present Before February 1 nearly every pit v" had loot something. Poor Miss Broadkarat waa at her wits' ends, and she cried for hours when she began to find the lost articles tucked away in every conceivable corner of her mother's room. It waa inexpressibly dlatressing, hat she aaw the necessity of telling each of her boarders a boat her mother's eccentricities, and she did so. at the same time restoring the lost articles s ? ?'MU -- .k. th.m with. ^ mm cb|huij mm nit wuiii uuu w?miNt exdtiaf her mother'* suspicions. * She struggled long and havd to be i absolutely lender of the invalid'* feelitsfs, hot she knew that tbe reputation at her house was endangered. It bad borne such an enviable name. Never a disagreeable roomer, rever a bint of scandal, never a fire nor a robbery, never a death to annoy or prejudice tbe hundreds of guests who bad lived in her ttodd apartments during the ten years of her industrious career as s landlady* . la ber heart she knew that her only wise course lay in ridding herself once more of ber poor mother, bnt \ she could not bear tbe. ordeal of It I did a t know how to approach the hater I ful dilemma. and. weak with worry. h temporise 1 with the Inevitable. MeanB while she could only beg ber guests to L keep her secret, promising them vague tv that If matters did not mend she 1 would "do something." But Mr*. Dmittmt did not change her mad methods. She had the freedom of tbe bouse daring tbe day. and in spite of the watchfulness of her daughter, would sup away through tbe rooms - stnallnf bade the very knlcknacka that w?re ae promptly restored. The boardera, a good natured company, were patient enough, though there was a great deal of whispering among the women and a general avoidance of tbe old woman. But at last Mrs. Van Vlissingea Biased some borrowed samples of rare old lace, and though she searched for a week little Miss Broadhurst couldn't find them. Then tbe milliner l flew into a rage, hinted at a plot be5 iween mother and daughter, and finally .went boldly to the mother and demandj od her lace, theratening tbe police. prosecution and a scandal that spelled rain for the demure and almost distracted housewife. This outbreak threw the old invalid Into a hysteria. 8he laughed, wept and shrieked by turns, and Dr. Porteua was obliged to quiet her with oplstes. lilts Broadhurst, careworn, nervous and frightened, sat up all night by tbe bedaide summoning ber courage and struggling with her heart for the iinal necessity of removing her mother from the bouse. She pleaded with Mrs. Van IVllasingen to be patient, flitted from room to room assuring her guest h that her mother would be removed at the flrst opportunity, hoping against hope that no breath of scandal would pass her doors. When the patient had recovered her rattled faculties a new complication arose. She thought that ? Dr. Porteus and Mrs. Van Viissingen were In league to poison her. and at right of the physician she screamed j and **pt On the third night after Mrs. Broadlarst'i hysterical collapse. Mrs. Van YUaaiigen, filled with enmity and planning ilo recover her lost lace, was sit1 Km ut her front window biting her Soger nails. A carriage dhftre up to the ?oor below, and the milliner raised her Wtu window to watch. A stranger got oat of the carriage and waited. Presently Dr. Forteus came down the street and the two men entered Miss Broadhurst's door. In a few moments they came out supporting a woman between them. Mrs. Van Vlifwingen could see that It was the iuvrlid. for f?lie seemed to struggle feebly wit j ber attendants, and ber bonnet, d irraycd. was falling from ber white head. In a moment tbe three bad entered the carriage, tbe door smmmeu auu me >riinn- uivir v?u. The next day the milliner renewed her expostulations with Miss Broadhurst. but the latter, red-eyed and weeping, would not say a word. That enraged Mrs. Van VUssingen, and she summoned a council of war with tbe ' other women of tb? bouse. After much whispering, pouting and wagging of beads, tbey all admitted that they bad lost things which had never been restored. Mrs. Van Vlisslngen. tbe most combative and cunning of tbe party, was appointed a committee of one to recover the plunder at her discretion. Secrecy was agreed upon and tbe milliner. keen for tbe quest, began system of espionage, cross-questioning and persecution that almost drove Miss Broadburst to insanity. But sbe would say no more than that sbe knew nothing of the plunder, did not object to a search of ber mother's room and would not tell where her mother had gone. That was tbe suspicious part of it. Miss Broadhurst would be neither ca joled nor frightened into disclosing m-r mother's whereabouts. "It's a thieves' plot." thought the milliner, and she searched every trunk, box. closet and corner of the old woman's vacated room. The search yielded noa* of the missing trinkets. Then Mrs. Van Vlissengen, spurred to desperation, thought of Dr. Porteus. , Evidently the solution of the mystery , and the recovery of the property depended upon finding the old woman. , She accosted him in a lonely spot nefcr the park, but he denied any knowledge of his patient's retreat. He seemed , quite flustered when she recited the full purport of her determination, but | " ?? ? >? nf iwtasllilo ch.iren of rolluulou between himself and Miss | . Broadhurst he turned pale. He would not tell who was tbe other man who J helped remove Mrs. Broadhurst. in* listed that he bad left tbe carriage at , the corner, and would promise nothing , pxcept that he would try to recover ( the mining property. Two days after a morning of detect- I Ive work on the part of tbe milliner i was rewarded by a sudden meeting i with tbe doctor in tbe pat$. He was standing in a secluded spot talking to | stranger. When be saw Mrs. Van 1 VUssingen be seemed glad and called her to meet bis companion. "He'll tell you all be knows about Mrs. Broadhurst. if you'll promise to keep the secret. It would ruin Miss 1 Broadhurst If bar secret got out." said the doctor. The woman promised, and tbe man, speaking in a matter-cf-fact, frank way, said: "I can't recall everything Mrs. Broadhurst had. 8be had only a cloak and bonnet oyer her night clothe*, but 1 remember she wore a chain, some all* ver bracelets, three or four rings, ^ ft "Any old lace?" Interrupted the woman. "Let's see. Yes, come to think, she had a lot of embroidered stuff about her neck. I can't really recall everything. You see. Miss Broadbnrst was anxious to keep the affair secret " "Never mind Miss Broadhurst,** snapped the Impatient Mrs. Van Vl.isslngen; "where is the old woman; where are those stol?that jewelry and that lace?" "Oh. they're all out at Gracoland. You see we burled her just ns she was. I supposed that she bad been ornamented In that way in fulfillment of some wish of hers. You see, we undertakers are accustomed?" But Mrs. Van Vlisslngen had fled.? Chicago Record-Herald. A Material Collie. Giles, the shepherd of Folly Farm, was brushing the white ruff of his $1000 collie. "The collie," he said, "is the most intelligent of dogs. Fermlt me to tell you a true collie story. There was a Scott if b shepherd, whose dog gave birth to a litter of pup*. All but one of them died and the mother j devoted nersetr so tnoroucniy to tnis sole remaining child that her master's work was quite neglected?the sheep were not looked after at all. The man, enraged at this state of affairs, took the pup and drowned it in a bucket before its mother's eyes. Then he went off to the town for the day. In the evening, on his return, the drowned pup was missing. The shepherd said to his collie, pointing to the bucket: 'What did you do with your pup, Bess?" The collie gave a low, mournful howl and aet off, looking backward often to signify to her master that be should follow. She led him to a knoll aim pauseu, mnauiu^, uemue a t|wi where tbe earth had a fresh look. The shepherd turned up tbe soil, and there beueatb It tbe drowned puppy lay. Ita mother had taken It out of the bucket end Riven it n decent burial."? Philadelphia Record. Tkkin Bolt For Conger FUhlo*. Cuttles require deft handling. The bait, which consists of a rough chunk of fish fastened to a book or even tied to a string, is not dropped over the side to be swallowed, but to excite the gustatory organs of the cuttle*, and to be slowly pulled up until those moliusks have reached the surface in a vain attempt to embrace It with their long arms. Then, in a moment a gaff is plunged into the leathery mantle of j the would-be diner, and the crcaturo j in unceremoniously duns into the boat, j The prosaic nature of the fishiu? Is | sometimes punctuated by grotesque | incidents. For Instance, the cuttle I which brought our catch up to a j baker's dozen helped to support the j idea that thirteen is an unlucky nutu* , ber by making his entrance into the : boat a pretext for emptying his bag j ncpis. inio me mce 01 uis cupiur, iuu liquid transforming tbat gentleman's glib speech into a mere Incoberrent spluttering, and then running down nix white "Jumper" In what the day- j light showed to be a black torrent, i "Tbat was a brave clumsy Job," re- j marked a. comrade, referring, not to the aim of the cuttle, but to the in- J cautious handling of the fisherman.? j Jobs Isabel! In Lonrmao'ii ' New York City.?Blouse Jackets are among the notable features of the sea* son's styles and are mucb liked botb for general wraps and jacket suits. BLOUSE JACKET. The smart May Manton model fllu?* truted Is adapted to both purposes and to all tbe season's suitings, to etamlne. to cloth and to silk; bnt in the original is made of tan colored canvas with trimming of fancy braid and makes part of a costume. Tbe blouse consists of fronts and U elmnla aM Oflft, jncm auu iv vavxvuui^j/ pi?m|hv ?.mlly made. It does not require any snug fit of a jacket and la, therefore, far less exacting and better suited to the needs of tbe borne dressmaker. The back is plain and without fulness, bul tbe fronts are gathered and blouse lightly at tbe waist. The cape is circular and fits smoothly over tbe shoulder*, bat can be omitted and tbe blouse left plain when preferred. Both eck and front edges are finished with a shaped band. The sleeves are the new bishop sort and are gathered into pointed etiffs. The lower edge can be finished with the close fitting peplum <jr with the belt only as individual taste may decided. The quantity of material required foi the medium slie Is six yards twentyone inches wide, three yards forty-foui Inches wide or two and three-fourtl yards fifty-two inches wide. Tnekod Blow* or Skirt Wtlit Shirt waists that combine horizontal with vertical tucks are among the nor< elties of the season and are shown in a variety of styles. The very styllsti May Manton one shown in tbe larcu picture is adapted both to washable fabrics and to the many waist clotlu and silks. The original. However, 11 made of white madras and Is held bj four large pearl buttons at the centn of the box pleat. Tbc waist consists of the tucked fronts and plain back, with the fitted foundation, that can be need or omitted as the material require*. The fronti are laid In narrow vertical tucks thai extend to shallow yoke depth and Ir wider horizontal ones below, and ar< gathered at the waist line, where thej droop slightly. The back is smooth across the shoulders and the fulness li drawn down snugly in gathers at the belt. The sleeves suggest the Hun garian style and are made with snugl] fitting upper portions, tucked on eon tlnuous lines with the wnlst, and full puffs that are laid In narrow vertical tucks at their upper edges. The cuff* are oddly shaped and match the stock f ?.<* nnnntltr nf mntprinl reoulr^d foi * UV *? ..... 9 the raedlam size la five and one-hall yards twenty-one Inches wide. flv? yards twenty-seven Inches wide, fom and one-half yard* thirty-two inche* wide, or two and three-fourth yardf forty-four inches wide. Uray Rom la Hat*. Gray rosea are among the poetic things pressed into the service of the milliner this season, and very prettj they look. too. mingled with pale pink and green buds. This novelty was seer on a big picture capellne of rose-col ored straw?the pale robe of the sea shell?the wide brim of which wai drsiped with lace. At oue side this brim was rained by a big posy of forget-me nots and pink roses, and in the hearl of the knot of roses was placed half s dozen gray buds. The effect was sirik lug?In a gentle way?and very pfetty. Fabric OIotm. While plain silks, lisles, taffetas and Berlins are as yet the most active line; in this part of the world, snys the Dr; Goods Economist, a feature of steadilj Increasing importance is the large de maud ror fancy euecrs iu tuese. 11 11 (lie open-work and particalarlj tbe lacc patterns tbat are fast coming to tbe front This development Is tbe natural - w'itiwiiniifcn- n.- u ^TEST 'om, r^$ni0N$ 1 forerunner of the craze for lace mirta ' that is to be the feature of later bnal* ' oess. Lace mitts, in fact, are even now moving freely, and are taken for earlj delivery by the smallest, as well as by the largest and most exclusive retail booses. The fad for laces permeates all parts of the dry goods market tbat provide for woman's adornment, and there is nothing strange In the fact thit nlnin silk, lisle and other fabric gloves should be early forced to give way to lace effects and to lace gloves and mitts. Box PI eat a. More and more In favor grows tbe box pleat. Tbe box pleated flounce Is especially good on a skirt Bat tbe designers seem to bsve decreed tbat It sball be anything but tbe simple, straightforward one of old. It may be trimmed around tbe lower edge or not bnt there seems to be a rule demanding some kink at tbe upper edge. Tbe one most favored Is tbe model tn which each box pleat extends above the floance proper in a tab effect of two to five inches In length. Two or three little buttons, or one larger one appears to catch It Tbe same idea may flgnre In tbe short square pleated jacket reaching hardly to the waist line. In this case the fall pleated sleeves are also pat onto top pieces 1 corresponding to the yoke, onto which the pleats of the jacket are canght. Ia Sheer White Good*, Embroidered Swisses, jacqairdeti muslins and grenadines are the leading | sellers in sheer white goods. In the two former lines the medium aad large* ' sized figured effects ore most stylish. Stock ud Bolt Sot*. The stock and belt seta for trash shirt waists in contrasting shades of heavy linen are smart and effective.- A , plain buckle of pearl or the gilt harness , type fastens the belt Wobh'i TMktd Wtlit I Waists tacked to form yokea are exceedingly fashionable and are charm* > lng in all the soft fabrics that on so > much in vogue. This stylish May Man* ton example la made of dotted black r A SON'S NOVELTIES. i Brussels net, over white taffeta with trimming of ChantlHy lace, and la daintily attractive, but all the thinner cotton and llnea materials, soft, pliable ' wools and silk are appropriate. The ' flowing sleeves are graceful and new, 1 but those In blrhop style can be sub* 1 stltuted when preferred. The model is uinde over the lining, which Is cut away at yoke depth to give a trans* 1 parent effect, but thicker materials can 1 be used over the entire foundation. r The tucks are hand sewn, but machine > or fancy stitching with cortlcelll silk is effective on heavier fabrics. J The waist consists of the fitted lln* ' Mng, fronts and hack. Bote rroms ana I back are tucked to yoke depth, then 1 left free to form soft folds and are t gathered at the waist line. Tbe cloa1 lug can be made at the left choulder and under-arm scam, as in tbe case of ' tbe model, or invisibly at tbe centre 1 frout. Tbe sleeves can be cut in full or ? elbow length and are tucked at tbelr upper portions, left free below. When - used In foil lengths tbey are gathered r into narrow cuffs. At tbe neck la a - plain stock that closes at the back, I Tbe quantity of material required for I the medium size is five and ome-fourth ? yards twenty-one inches wide, four and one-half yards twenty-seven inches r wide, three and three-fourth yarda ; ' ~ uv TUCKED WAIST. i thirty-two Inches wide, or three yards > forty-four inches wide, with five and > one-half yards of lace to trim as UluaI trated. . tr , ' " ' - I AUTOMATIC CANMAKING. Machinery For the PorpoM is Marvel of Ingenuity. J In the manufacture of slieet metal ware in which to pack various articles, including foods, oils and chemicals, the most Ingenious machluery is used, which trrns out the articles in great ^ Pfait Stroke \ ^ Second Siniti N Outside Sua, jnnj Stvoks 7 Inside Smq rax BTAOXH or MAKXXG A IB AM. quantities and at small cost The machinery Is very largely automatic, and bnt little skill Is required of the attendant. In one of the accompanying cuts the successive operations of seaming are shown, which is done by two mechani halvis or riVK-oallox CAM bzad1 fob CLoano. esl operations. This la the simplest form of the work, aod there are a number of more complicated processes, which are done also mechanically in the manufacture of articles for kitchen and household use. such as tea kettles, coffee pots and similar utensils. It It now the custom to put up llluml? ><! ,? nil in Ava mi linn mm for ahlD meal abroad, and as these cans are not returned for refilling it is essential that TWO BUMS CLOMD AT OH* BLOW. they should be made very cheaply. The cans are practically square, the sides consist log of two pieces, the joints being along opposite edges. These edges are locked together by separate operations, but both seams are made tight at once in a press by the arrange-I ment shown. Observation Kites. This English invention relates to an observation kite system In wblch a cable is kite supported, a controlled-obser- I vation kite running on a cable. The observation KITES, cable winch is controlled, for paying ' out, by a strap brake tbat may normally be held In contact with a brake drum, and may be released from contact therewith by means of a cord ac tuated from the car of the observation kite. Limited steering Is provided for. Th? Tain TIMI la tola. "Well." said the anecdotlst, taking a; fresh start, "to make a long story hort " "Is a sacrifice we can hardly expect of the raconteur." interrupted the man who apparently never attempts to make friends by his affability.?Indianapolis News. Germany'* Afrlcu ColoilM. The Soutn African coluules and isl-1 ands owned by Uerniauy ttave no local legislature or even crown councils. Each is ruled by an autocrat appointed by tbe Emperor. IHiBI /^ig|fyTT j 9B II l"\^ \B \!^^^HjHHtJB ,. -Don't wait until yo driven you to despair, shattered and your cou XlCipailU UlftpjmJCBB OUiCljr gnuu advice. Disease makes women nerve children and household duties; such of a woman who understands the J woman is Mrs. Pinkham, who witi Plnkhara's Vegetable Compound, couraged women to health and hap Her address is Lynn, Mass., and hi not wait. Will not the volumes of lette made strong by Lydia E. Pinkbi vince others of the virtues of this i When a medicine has been n eases. Is it justice to yourself to i believe It would help me?** Surely you cannot wish to r m m ? liv 1, Am eoorafea, einiwniwi wiw ? ranfanent of the feminine ergs Vegetable Compound. It will but Mrs. EmiUe See ring, 17 York City m n?i? Wm Puma*If womei ^ and nerron? v JHD Vegetable Co cine they need fSnogagfifilflK frame of mind. and waa thin a time, bo m?tu baae of my b % cj y thonfht that I m r- 1^ much and waa ? to shake them < hare the < aeemed to worrying f J too un d. ( ' lifted fnw way. The bines 1 before long mjr back waJbetter too, and six bottles in all, sad it is with than! present food health is due to the use o Compound." FREE MEDICAL AI If there is anything in your < pedal advice, write freely to 1! your letter. She can surely help y such a wide experience in treatini hat helped hundreds of thousand address Is Lynn, Mass* and her s ish if you do not accept her kind 1 $5QQ()ggiai2^rar^ Great Salt Lake May Mm. The gauge st Garfield Beach, on Great Salt Lake, showed on December 1.1002, that the waters of the lake had fallen eleven feet seven inches below its level at the close of the year 188C, the time of the last rise of the lake. Mnny persons attributed this fall to the draining away of water used in Irrigating surrounding lands, but Mr. Murdoch, of tbe Weather Bureau, said recently that while part of tbe fall may have been due to that the greater part, he thinks, was due to tbe cycle of relatively dry weather that has prevailed since 1887. He thinks that a cycle of wet weather would restore the lake to the level it occupied in the sixties and seventies. TWO SIGNALS. There are two I serious signals fl'rWk The first signal comes froui the nu- flDB mcrous aches Tl.? second .signal comes Id tbe kidney see re- fl^EfflpgS ?%js rions. tbe urine jMatl^r |k is tbio and |l Hr MB pale or too tjj 0 H |H highly colored 4|B ^gflK and allowing; tv ^pP "brlck-dust-like" deposit Urination Is Infrequent, too frequent or excessive. You should heed these danger signal* before cbronic complications set In? Diabetes. Dropsy, llrigbt's Disease. Take Doan's Kidney I 'ills Id time and tbe cure is simple. J. F. Walnwrigbt. of the Arm of Bones & Walnwrigbt. painters and contractors. Pulaski, Va.. says: "Four or five times a year for the past few years 1 have suffered with severe attacks of paiu iu my back, caused from kidney trouble. During these s|>ella I was in such misery from the constant pain an.* aching that it was almost Im possible lor me 10 sioop or siraisijit-ii. , and it really seamed as if tlie whole email of my back bad given away. At times 1 also bad difficulty with the kidney secretious. which were discolored. irregular and scalding, and 1 wan also greatly distressed with headaches and dizziness. 1 used a number of recommended remedies, but 1 never i found anything bo successsful as j poiiu's Kidney I'ills. When I heard of; theiu 1 hnd au attack and procured a box of them. In a few days tbe |iain ami lameness disappeared, the trouble with the kidney secretions was corrected and my system was improved generally. I bnve every contldence in Doan's Kidney Pills." a Free Tiual of this great klduey medicine wmcn cureu .nr. vtuiuwrigiii | will l?e mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address FosterMiiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 00 cents per box. j "r ' ' ^jl Mb * i BSHI^SmB^B!?!* ^I 1 ur sufferings have I with your nerves all ! $ ' m/YA irrnnA you if you accept Mrs. Plnkhamli us, irritable, and easily annoyed by women need the counsel and help peculiar troubles of her sex; that 1 her famous medicine, Ljdls & , have restored more sick and diapiness than any other one rnnon. ;r advice is free. Write today, do j 8 irs from women who hare been im's Vegetable Compound eoe> great medicine? iccessf ul In more than a mfTIUm lav. without trrins it. **1 do not CTnaln weak and sick and dStiy*? work. If joa hare some do- j try Lydla E. Pinkham't ely kelp yon. 4 5t. Ann's Ave., New , writes: S V i who an always blue and rtapreessd rould take Lydla E. Plnkham's impound they would And it the aidi g I to bring them to a more ehesafai 1 waa terribly worried and downcast, ad bloodless. My back ached all the it how hard 1 tried to forest (it ee lition to eaae it, and the pain at the raio waa so bad that I sometime ..1^1 esasv T Kail iKa Mbm m WU1IM |?v?r 9 - - - ... . _ _ always so depressed I eould not mob rtt; half of tne time I did not ma to courage to do my work ; everything go wnni with me, ind I vh always and fearing the worst I began to la E. Pfnkhim'i Vegetable Con* After the first few doeee a load maid b my shoulder*, I fait bettor Im every eft me and mj head stopped aehtagi I looked younger and stronger I toes cfulness that I acknowledge that my I Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable )VICE TO WOMEN. rnae about which you weald like Ire. Pinkham. Ko mss will eee on, for no person In America bee g female Ills as she baa bad. She naian hark to hsaltb. Wag W VI WW WVmmm I ------ _ drloe is free. You are rerj fooioTitatloa. th pwhw tht original letter M4l%attan ef t lu ikioltu gwdimn. I K. Pin khan MMm Co^ w ] _ Inrt ^^CAMOTCATHA?TIC^^^ findMstosedCCC Sew nil talialb genre of the dealer wte tries to sell "aoci^iiligiert Mgood." /*C "ill ran dcwn,Mff will "let you gob*." MB TIto gallons for S carta. w 1. Htoee ^$25,000 EEWAKD will ba paid to mtom who ML' V can dlipron this wrt?wt fi\r. Because W. L. Douglas 0 lathe largest manufacturer wJ9 VS he can dut cheaper and | j f|f I) reduce his thoes at a E-AyV M ower coat than other con- JkHmL r cerns, which enables him /} to veil shoes for $3.30 and 1 53.00 euual in every "/fW way to those sold else- ^ where for 84 and 95.00. The Dourlia atciK pro- HMKW?w^l cms of UQnin/ Um botton ioIm products Abs&? luMy pars Inuur; mora flaxibl. ?nd will wear loa<tr than any ccbor tuiHi la twwaili. Tho ulw have mora than ooubisd Uv P?* te?r jrsars.which nowa tta superiority war not giv* w. It. Douctu Asm atrial and aajra moasy. WatW lacmM/MMN: M,ne,?M,il UBwIimi \mSSa: Owd.V*.** A gain of *,aS?.4& >.7? In Hour Yr?r*. W. L. DOUGLAS S4.Q0 OILT BOOB LINK, Worth ILOOOomparad with Other Makes. Tin tut Imported OJKt American Irathtri. HtfTB Pftint Calf. Enamel. Bom Calf. Calf, riei ma. up Colt, and Mathaal Kangaroo. Fait Color ?yrteti. r.lllflM A* craulM htn W. I* DOOOUI V/tUIIVH i n?m? and pile* ittaptd oa bottom. Short bg mail. IV. tstra. Ilhu. Catalog/m. _W. L. ftOl'SLAH, BWCETOa. MAML ? l<yyyxyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyxy> i i POTATOES .$r; i Uri?rt|ftw*l*flw< P?l?l??! Aurlia. | Tk*"KaralX??V?fkir"jflfMMMi'lC(f>l Ijr H iwMHla rkl< (f T4f ko. yr' * Priftt dlrlrkfif. HamtlktrtdkMktMMUitUtf1 I TttMalr, *i?hi, H?r*r?l H knl, (I Im. Ht 1 J ( Uur, rU .?i>oo irc?l|'t > 1*? P?U|f. ( W . aiMMiEKDCO. UCraaa*. Wh, WwW??????W?Wy?????Wrt WAWTP *n<1 w,in*n??*? * ' I ^ U at homo j?iui m iiiiuej during >i?r* houra. S<> ranvuaiiaic. K? *>Iliitlnir. A:iy ?n<><-?nd?lt. Wri???t <mw for onr aiwlal Ir?? oflcr for ?h?rt tlm? only. DIN.SEEN k !K ?'r-t attMH. Saw York. HFMQinMJoliW v.noBM& lJE.ni JMIW l|| W iu>h 1 agto h , D.C. 1 jjrf McUU cSSStmr tka*? - ? -ma nappy a chm.u * Ffc*Eju l^lJoifinsonfr