Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RECOMPENSE. D There must be far away somewhere A realm in which glad angels dwell, Not merely that we may have there Sublime rewards for doing well, t Not just that good .men mav at last 6 ^ Receive the favor of the Lord. j xor uwy are oiesc wnu uo uicn uesi^ Sweet virtue is its own reward. li Yet there must be. far off. some plac? In which the mother who has died v Ere gazing on her baby's face May with her mother love abide: n For Her thus robbed of joy there must Be future endless glorv where, c Her waiting past. God snail at last, . Consign her dear one to her care. n There must be some fair place beyond The silent grave, where he may rise a Who never has beheld the fond Look God put in his mother's eyes: For him thus robbed how can there be c A recompense save there above a \ Where. in ner arms clasped joyously, .. He may at last learn all her love? ?S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-HeraM. h (j IFe 'I, I Talisman. | s 09999999999999999^9999990 c iwu. ju-5| F course, its intrinsic value ^ IS) 111 is very slight," I said, as 0| Theodora stood holding the L_ ring in her right hand. :! "Is that why you are of- ? fering it to me?" she de- * manded. glancing up brightly. "Because," I explained, "it Is supposed to bring the owner all manner of lrck." ^ * "Then," criecl Theodora, "it is a kind ^ of charm?" "A talisman!" s< "What is it supposed to do?" "Oh. well, the idea used to be that it received influence from the planets " oi "I wonder which planet?" asked The- al odora. ir "The stone is preen," I answered, tl "and green was the color of Venus, you 8( know. Anyhow, it is supposed to pro- ei tect your house from visitations of evil ir spirits " ai "Your house," she remonstrated. tt "It is the same thing," I insisted, and a I Theodora's face grew rosy red. si "Oughtn't a talisman to have some a mysterious writing on it?" she asked. L "Every occult condition is fulfilled," di I assured her, and she carried the ring "] to the window. But after an endeavor ol to read the words which were minutely li: engraved on the inner face of the thin, sr colA hand, shp cave it ud with a sleh. e: Taking the ring from Theodora's hand h! I held it in a more favorable position. w " 'To give and keep!'" she read, then la turned her head -with an inquiring ex- 01 pression: "Is that right?" she asked. "Quite right." I answered, and I shiv- ir # ared as her hair brushed my cheek. T "Do you feel cold?" she asked, look- a< big at the fire. 01 "Not in the least." ti "I will ring for Edwards to put some u: more coal on," she suggested, going to- s( ward the bell. tl "You haven't made out all the words ec yet," I insisted, and after a momentary it hesitation she returned to my side. w "It Is extremely ridiculous," she ex- a ' claimed, "because how can you give a bl I thing and yet " pi "It must be done in order to bring s( jut the full virtue of the charm." se "But if you give it away?" ei "Precisely what I am endeavoring to c< do!" bi "Then how can you keep it?" Tbeoflora demanded. c< "Suppose you try to read the remain- ci Ing line," I said, but she read it cautiously to herself before repeating it r jloud. I saw her lips moving. " To give and keep; Nor lose nor weep," 6he read. of "It is supposed," I explained, "to be a translation of an old French complet. and you perceive that the last line con- ti tains the moral." I,, "And in the first an impossible condi- w tion!" w "I assure you it is perfectly simple," -p Iy insisted. Vj / "In the Greek Kalends," said Theo- jr / dora, with a smile. (.< "Much sooner, I hope." jc "When?" she asked, turning away a] her face. tl "If it is left to me I should say a tl month at the latest." it Turning to face me again she held out the ring at arm's length. v "I shall refuse to have anything to a; do with it/' she cried. S( "Why?" I asked. H "Oh! I detest things I can't understand." ^ "You ought to try to have more fnltli T nrfrn/1 O? SI "In what?" asked Theodora. cj "In me. of course. I promise, if you take it, the ring shall bring good fortune." b| "I was thinking of you." she mur- ^ ' mured, "at the moment." _ "Then the spell begins to work," I exclaimed. "What better luck could it bring than to make you think of me?" "To me or to you?" she demanded. "To both; at present it is neither I}' yours nor mine." "It looks rather ancient," she remarked. "You see it has been a family relic c for generations," I explained. " "Then it has always been kept!" \ "Evidently." r. | "And consequently it has never been f? given away?" \&[ regular intervals, 1 insisieu. "Well." she faltered. "I?I don't un- g, derstand." But I fancied she did. t< "If you study the "words carefully," I ci began, when she interrupted me with a p solemn expression. "Besides," she cried, "even if the con- a dition could be fulfilled " <v "It could,-" I answered. lf "Even then." she continued, "haven't n any of its owners either lost or " a "They have never lost the Talisman." it "Ah!" said Theodora, "It must be a v very wonderful thins if it always keeps u t" p.way tears." a "You mustn't judge by its present t] cffect." I urged, and she became suddenly indignant. u "What do you meau?" she demanded. 0 "I fancied there were tears in your n eyes?" <] "Why should there be?" a "Wky?" I whispered, drawing closer, j, "If only the Talisman might do as _ you say," she murmured. ' "5ly father gave it to my mother," I explained. "Then he didn't keep it!" f r "The whole Includes the part, you un- e derstand. He gave her the ring; she v gave him back herself." e "And?and yet he lost her," mur? lured Theodora. "Yps. hp lost her." "And I suppose, for all their love, here were tears now and then," she uggested. "Ah, well?" "So that your Talisman was of very ttle effect," said Theodora. "Perhaps," I urged, "the translation ras not literal, but anyhow, you need ot be afraid to accept it." "It isn't that I am afraid," she exlaimed, but still she held out her rigfft and once more, and the ring was in er fingers. "You are not going to give it back to ic." I expostulated. "Why, yes," she returned, and I felt ompelled to take it in my hand. For few moments I stood gazing at it, a Ittle foolishly, perhaps, then I looked lto her face. "The tears should be as few as I ould make them, Theo," I said. "O, I know, I know," she faltered. "Don't you think you can change our mind?" I urged, ami she met my Fes with an expression half perplexed, alf indignant. In her own there were till traces of tears; some sensitive hord had, perhaps, been touched, of hich I had no perception. "Change my mind!" she cried. "Let me give and keep?" "I thought you would like to put it n." said Theodora, and as I took her ?ft hand and pushed the ring over her tiird finger, it seemed that the Talislan began to take effect at once, for er tears dried like April rain, and no jnshine was ever brighter than her mile. But Theodora insists that her alisman is something different altosther.?Detroit Free Press. Climate and Character. Climate has an undoubted influence i the character. Persons take from tmospherlc conditions and surround igs many of tnelr mental attriDutes; ley seem to absorb Into their being )metblng akin to the climate and ivlronment. Those born and reared i a rugged, wild and bleak country re generally rugged, hardy and stern lemselves, while those brought up in rich, warm and genial climate and irroundlngs are themselves usually of generous, easy-going nature. The ondon Evening Standard, of a recent ite, discusses the subject and says: [n lands of the sun, where the earth Ters the necessities and luxuries of fe, almost without labor, man is tpped of energy, and leads a lotos tistence. No effort is demanded of im, and the capacity to do dwindles ithin him. He lolls sensuously in the ip of nature, a materialist and withut ambition/'' A temperate, bracing climate Is the .net 'noalthv hntli fnr hnrtv find mind. he strong air imparts force of charter as well as power of limb. No tie is superior to atmospheric condions; it affects all, though sometimes nconsciously. Investigations in ;hools show that pupils are able to do leir best work when the weather is >ld, calm and clear. In large factories is stated that an unpleasant day ill reduce the output by ten per cent, gain, continued hot weather invariay brings forth a crop of crimes of i.ssion, while the summer is also the ;ason most prolific of suicide. Rain fems to exert a deterrent effect on ime, and fewer deeds of violence are jmmitted on cloudy days than on right ones. Whatever there may be said to the >ntrary, the fact is undeniable that imate influences to a remarkable dei-ee character and conduct.?Medical ecord. The Vampire. Much has been -written in the world ' fiction about vampires and their svful doings in the way of bloodsuckig. As a matter of fact, there is praccally only one bloodsucking vampire nt. although there is a smaller one hlch connects the common species ith the other members of the family, be first one, the common bloodsucking impirc, measures only about three iches in length, is of a reddish-brown >lor, and is found from Central Amera to Southern Brazil, on the east, nd in the west as far as Chili. From le structure of this bat it is more ran probable that blood actually forms s entire food. After a long, heavy sleep all day, this ampire comes out at night, hovers bout in ghostly fashion until it has elected its victim, and then sets to ork. In the first place it proceeds? lould the animal be woolly or thickly aired?to carefully shave away the air or wool, with the thin part of the tin, by its peculiarly sharp upper insor teeth. In this way the blood szes slowly from the small capillary essels, when the vampire bat at once ?gins to suck and goes on sucking the lood until its small body can contain d more. Horses, sheep and cattle are often ?rved fn this way, and as the opertion apparently causes little or no ain, the animals are not cognizant of liat is going on; but should the aticks be repeated, they become weak nd thin, and finally become wrecks. Although this is the only bat which ubsists entirely on blood, it is possible lat occasionally a few of the javelin ats may vary their ordinary diet in lis way.?Collier's Weekly. Ploa Pap Tllfto-nnal "Why are our streets always laid out o carelessly?" complained an arcb;?ct. "Why is public attention not filled to the sanitary importance of the roper laying out of the streets? "Instead of our highways pointing, s they do now, north and south, and ast and west, I should have them lid diagonally. They should all point orthcast and southwest, northwest nd southeast. And do you know what fie effect of this diagonal arangement rould be? It would cause the sunght to fall, at some part of the day, 11 through the year, in every room of lie house. We know how few are the ouses whose rooms all get the sun ow, and we know how the absence f the sun?with the consequent dampess and mould and dirt?causes much isease. Why, then, don't we, in our rr.inr?inr? nf now rpsidpnf>f? sections. ly out our streets in the proper way?" -Philadelphia Record. The Conutr)'* Photographer*. The twelfth census enumerates the act that there were 27.020 photographies enumerated in the United States, of i'hom 23,442 were males and 3587 females. JTjBl lil01 p Prevb II Nev^^or 5.fte,r p, ig>> Ji^y r New York City.?Gowns cut in princess style are exceedingly becoming to many figures and make most satisfactory home gowns. The admirable May PRINCESS GOWN. Manton model shown fits snugly and smoothly and becomes simple or elaborate as material and trimming are one or the other. As Illustrated it is designed for morning wear and is made of cashmere in a pretty shade of beige, is simply stitched 'with corticelli silk and finished with gold buttons. The gown consists of fronts, backs, side backs and under-arm gores. The fronts are fitted by means of single nil tho'nnrHons flare froelv um is auu ui? i'-. ^ ^ I EXCEEDINGLY SMART at the lower portion, so giving the | fashionable effect. At the neck is a I simple turn-over collar. The sleeves I are in bishop style with straight cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is twelve and a half I ""/ic +w?ntv.spvpn Inches wide, ten and three-quarter yards thirty-two inches wide or seven and a half yards forty-four inches wide, when material has figure or nap; ten yards twentyseven inches wide, seven and threequarter yards thirty-two inches wide, five and three-quarter yards forty-four inches wide, when material has neither figure or nap. Woman'* BTor. ne .Tacket. Blouse coats with stole finish are among the features of the latest styles and are exceedingly smart both for the entire costume and the separate wrap. The stylish May Manton model shown in the large drawing is suited to both purposes, but, in the case of the original, is made of etamine. in soft gray I stitched with corticelli silk, and com-1 - "*v J Krtl* Af rkn'onfn 1 I bined witn sioie mm ucu ui embroidery and makes part of a costume. The blouse consists of fronts, back, and under-arm gores. The back is plain and without fulness but the fronts blouse slightly over the belt. The capes, which are optional, are attached to the stole which Is then applied over the neck and fronts. The basque portions are seamed to the lower edge, but these last can be omitted and the blouse finished with the belt if preferred. The sleeves are the full ones of the season with roll-over cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is two and threequarter yards forty-four inches wide or two and a half yards tifty-two inches wide, with three-quarter yards eighteen Inches wide for stole. Brim Veiled an Dlarietn. A white chip hat has a high coronetshaped brim, with the edge cut in deep curves and bent carefully to stand upright like a diadem. This is veiled with a soft covering of fine batiste heavily embroidered with floral border deep enough to reach from the upper edge, nearly to the bottom. Below this the batiste is softly gathered into shape. The embroidery stands out well and resembles a crown of flowers or garland around the face, when it is executed in rose pink, pale blue or mauve. A small loop-bow of black velvet ribbon is set low down on the left side, almost directly resting on the hair of the wearer. Finance*. Quaint shades of hyacinth blue are as much In demand In linen as they are in dainty voile and etamlne. Rather open weaves of linen, or the poplin) er 1 % like eolienne weaves seem to be the most modish of this pleasant summer fabric. While the more usual pleats and panels will doubtless be most chosen by conservatives, the flounced affairs are the latest Parisian chic. Three of these is the rule, each fulled on to the one above, the top one slightly fulled on to the yoke. One gem In a clear, light hyacinth blue has bands with fagoting between to form the yoke, which points downward at the front, the back and over each sleeve. Embroidered Linen. A white line costume just brought from Paris by a woman of cpl ndid taste is richly and heavily embroidered in .white,-some of the motifs being padded out in high relief. The embroidery covers the front and sides of the skirt and a good part of the back. A modish flounced extension is added. It is woni with a Cluny lace blouse over white taffeta. The linen coat, which reaches well below the hips, is as heavily embroidered as the skirt. The whole thing Is richness personified. The New Bishop Sleeve, When made of batiste, crepe de chine or any thin silk, the blouse can boast of the new bishop sleeves adorned with rows of shirring both above and below. This sleeve is cut immensely full, and shows triple rows of close shirring on the upper arm, just below the armsize, and again at the wrist. Between these points the sleeve is very full, but as It is correctly cut, the fulness is not suffe-ed to droop. Such a blouse should have a full front, with a triple row of shirring extending across the front just below the yoke, which Is inset with lace. The New Hats. Most of the new models in hats show brims (rolled on the edge) completely covered with small green foliage and ' BLOUSE JACKET. buds of whatever flower Is chosen, with a heavy fall of the full flown flowers at the back. These "waterfalls" of flowers will largely supplant 4u~ lono cnorfc r?f thf* last IUC glUVUUI iovc three seasons that fell over the back i hair. Fink PrettineB*. A pick frock, which has a pointea shoulder collar of embroidery over a \ longer one of pink, has the guimpe tucked, and is of the pink material of the frock. Fancy Waist. Combinations of tucks and shining are notable in many of the latest gowns and waists, and are exceedingly effective in the fashionable soft materials. The very smart May Manton waist illustrated is shown in white crepe de Chine with yoke and trimming of Venetian lace, but is suited to washable fab rics as well as to silks and wools, ana to tlie odd waist as well as the entire gown. The waist consists of the fitted lining with fronts and back of the waist proper. The lining is made to form the yoke and the waist is shirred at the upper edge and tucked above the belt. It is gathered at the waist line and is slightly full over the belt. The closing is effected Invisibly at the centre back. The sleeves are shirred at the shoulders, where they form continuous lines with the waist, so giving the desired broad effect, and the fullness is gathered to form soft full puffs at the waist. The quantity of maferial required for the medium size is five and three-quarter yards twenty-one inches wide, four yards twenty-seven inches wide, three and a half yards thirty-two Inches , wide, or *wo and seven-eiphth yards FANCY WAIST. forty-four inches wide, with seveneighth yards of all-over kice and two and one-eighth yards of applique to make as illustrated. i ' * . . ; "PE=RU=N; Writ Women Made Strong and Happy Hothers. Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs is a Frequent C-jse of Barrenness. Pe-ru-na Eradicates Catarrh From the bystem. TO the woman of ancient Israel not to become a mother was regarded as the greatest of earthly calamities. To become a , mother?more especially the mother of a strong, healthy boy?was the height of glory for the faithful woman of the good old Bible days. Even now, when maternity is not esteemed as of yore, the mother of healthy children is an object of admiration, and sometimes envy, by her neighbors. Aa compared with ancient peoples, the average American woman has a low appreciation of motherhood. There are, however, a great many exceptions to this statement. The accompanying letters from grateful women who have been made strong, healthy and happy mothers .need no added words" of ours to make them convincing. Catarrh had weakened and impaired their entire systems. Peruna made them 60und and well. Mrs. L. M. Griffith. Arco, Idaho, writes: ? "Your medicine aid me a wonderful amount of good. It cured me of barrenness. I am 30 years old and never had any children; but since beginning: your medicine I gave birth to a 10-pound baby 000000000000000000000000000000000000* 2 A YOUNQ MOTHI Mrs. W. McRoberts, writes to I following: 0 Doctor S. B. nartman, Columbus, Ol Dear Sir :?"l jeel perfectly tceh ed me to and toofc Peruna and Mam birth to a 10-pound baby girl and u very thankful to you, and Peruna s everyone and can't praise it enough "x sena you my own ana my ouo] good,?she in a Peruna baby. I havt my housework and, take care of my I I "There are three or Jour of my since it did me so much good. They think it is fine. It is so good to give a*** girl. She is now six months old and i weighs 25 pounds. My friends were all v surprised. Some would not believe it until o thev came to see me. c "My husband says he never saw such a a change in any one as there was in me after s I had taken three or four bottles of I Peruna. I am stronger than I have been since I was quite young. God bless you a and your medicine forever. I cannot tell o you all. My letter is too long already; t but I will say Peruna* cured me. I never v i i 4.1.: u~ir bctsv ui ucaiu ui tmug utm bu ^uuu. v I can never thank you enough for your t kindness. In cases of la grippe it works d like a charm. It cured my baby when g other medicines failed. She was real bad i! with la erippe."?Mrs. L. M. Griffith. 3 Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Alpha, Mo., writes: "I have used your Peruna and Manalin. f I had been doctoring for several years, but v A Clever Bobbery. A daring jewelry robbery has been perpetrated in St. Petersburg. A car- T riage bearing the arms of a member of ^ the imperial family drew up before the 1 shop of a leading jeweler, and a foot- v nan wearing a court livery entered the ^ shop and said that the Grand Duchess 11 Xenia desired to see a collection of e Jewels from which she could choose e what pleased her best. The jeweler n packed up jewels to the value of about ?25,000 and handed them over to the ^ domestic to be taken to the grand g duchess. Hours passed without any ^ reply coming from the palace, and when the anxious jeweler ventured to ask what had become of his jewels he learned that the grand duchess knew nothing of the whole transaction. No trace of the thieves has been found.? n i.i A * csew iori? ^omuierciai auverustr. $ Hedln's Maps. The Swedish Rikstag has voted unan- E imously an appropriation of 75.000 K kroner (about $20,S50) for the publica- 1 tion of the maps made by Dr. Sven Hediu in his explorations in Central a Asia. The 0500 miles covered by him ? were mapped In no fewer than 1149 sheets, the position of 113 points being k dxed by astronomical observation. The a character of the country was further ' illustrated by pen and brush sketches by the explorer and by about 2000 photographs. The grant made by Sweden will enable him to publish in a fitting b manner a comp'ete history of his work and its scientific results. f, DOAN'S CHANGE Everett, Mass.? I received the Ach sample of Doan's Pills and they stop- limb s ped all my trouble of pain in the back, The from which 1 have suffered for two years. I am a sole-leather cutter, and ?rave] being on my feet and lifting heavy gizzjn dies all day, appreciate the help Doan's Pills have given me. I feel like a new man.?Geo. A. Burgess, 163 Belmont Street. ^ St. Lons, Mo.?Received sample, and am on my first bottle from the druggist ? they helped me wonderfully. I had a feeling of wanting to U urinate all the time, and trouble in ^1 passing, burning and itcinng. Tuai is <-i all gone now, and I feel thankful.? E. K. Stevenson, 5351 Easton Ave. Aspen, Colo., April 10, 1908.? ~A Doan's Kidney Pills accomplished ^ the desired result in my case ? relief 4 came the second day after I com> menced taking them. I was troubled with retention and dribbling of the urine. Now it is natural and free as ?ver in my life.?D. L. Stafford. Consu Ill tftocaK&i' ^^CANDY CATHAWTIC^^^' 12. Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in balk, r Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something jost as good." f V SAVED es Mrs. W. McRobc 3R'S LETTER. * )r. Hartman from Delano, Miss., the J Delano, Miss. ! hio: I of catarrh.] 1 did as you direct %lin. The third of March I gave >e are both well and happy. 1 am * avedmy life. J recommend it to i. 2 11'8 picture. She is so sweet and * i such good Health now. J do all J baby, and feel so good. J i neighbors using Pemna now, J were Just run down, and they * strength."?Mrs. W. McRoberts. ?? ? :ept getting worse. .One day a neighbor roman brought me your book, the 'Ills f Life,' ana wanted me to take your nedicine. I told her that I had given up 11 hope of ever getting well. I had tried o much medicine. My neighbors -thought was nearly dead with consumption. "Finally I concluded that I would make last trial. So my husband got me a bottle f Peruna and Manalin. I commenced aking them according to directions. That ras two years ago. A year ago lest Noember I gave birth to a 10-pound baby loy, who is well and hearty; and I am loing my own housework. I can never ivo Pornno fnn rrrao f nrotco T fkinl* i'V. X Ulltfi WW givuv JL buiun IV 3 the best medicine I ever heard of."? Irs. E. E. Thomas. If you do not derive prompt and satisactory results from the use of Peruna, rrite at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a Lour Service Engine. There Is in Birmingham an engine rhich was erected in 1767, and has >een working continuously ever since, t is of beam type, and the oak beam ras only replaced at the end of last ear by one of Iron. In 1802 a new cyinder was put in, but the rest of the ngine remains as it was 13C years ago, ven to the connecting rod for rolling lill purposes.?Tit-Bits. Dr. Ekenberg, a Swedish scientist, as invented a machine for converting kimmilk into a powder, which when issolved.in water gives the properties f ordinary milk. To destroy the mischievous practice f persons who Invent false bottle mesbpps flip fiermnn Nautical Societv at del suggests tliat all ships shall carry pedal tin cases. FITS permanently cured.No flts or nervougteae after flrat duy'suse of Dr. Kline's Great 'erveRestorer.i5s2 trial bo ttleruid treatise free )r. P.H. Kline, Ltd., !>31 ArchSt., PMla.,Pa. We are told that it takes two to make quarrel, and also that man and wife are ne. It's hard to reconcile these statements. "The Klean, Kool Kitohen Kind" of stoves eep you clean and cool. Economical and lways ready. Sold at good stove stores. The bigger the man the harder it is for im to squeeze out of a tight place. You can do your dyeing in half an our with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. It may be cowardly to show the white eather, unless you are a milliner. 1 1\ A TT n T T A ri ! JJUUDi IV Hi ing backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pj wellings and dropsy signs vanish, y correct urine with brick dust sediment, ] 3, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, g. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi . Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessi ess, headache, a a a A nervouauoss. Sr VXVeUT OUT AND r\J^rHIS SEAL TO rO?Te?-*IL></5^>yi oy IURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.| v.. >y \ gj/AND OBTAIN ATRIAL BOX, mC . I I 1 CWTS.' fcp?||s I U \Q K \c to*. VS^ ler. <\ />/ ^\NAMI /K/ ) < <VV ? VS^ / \V<^v8T*TE yil VTA\ J\i/ |U<I *p*~ ?UI I*t ^ *AI' ti<f*? >/t V/ Z\ .It our Physician by mail; medical advice fi WITH NERVES UNS' THAT WISE V BROMO -* TA TRIAL BOTTI mbitious Machinists Wanted work on the Premium Plan In the manufacture Steam Engines. State experience and references to character and ability. Fine opportunity for alrablemen. PAYNE CO., Box 61. EJmlra, N. Y. \DADQY discoveet: g O V quick rtlief and ouni wont m<. ?ook at tmtuaooiaU ud 10 d?y?' trMiiaut re*. Dr. X. X. tUU IIOM, in B. AUaat*.? . MY LIFE," 'rtS* . . 1 "I Do All My House* | work and Take Care of My Baby and I Feel Sol- | ?5j Ik full statement of your case and he will / 3 be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. r. it ' Address Dr. Hartm-o, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. The Good Hn?b?nd. . r. &i1 It takes a vast amount Of self-complacency to be what is called a good husband.?New York Press. ; 1 ... t? Use Allen's Foot-Gaan. It * It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet.COfcns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, apowder to be shaken into the shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe 8tores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent Fbez. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. The forests .of South Africa are composed principally of stunted and gnarled native trees, fit only for wagon making an<\ fence building. Rn?>< Thllt We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo* any case of Catarrh thpt cannot be cored by . Hall's Catarrh Core. '< . . F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, 0. We, the nnderslgned, have known F. J? Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially abl6 to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West <k Tbuax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldinq, Kinnax <fc Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood and mucous surlaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pilla are the best. ^ Bells are never used in Mohammedaa mosques. The Moslem race detests bells under the delusion that they cause the assemblage of evil soirita. 1 do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump* tion has an equal lor couqhs and colds?John F. Loyeb, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. It's a physical impossibility for some people to live within their income, because they haven't any. LAD SURPRISE tins, Burlington- Junction, Mo.? I received sample of Doan's Pills and ligh they are all that is claimed, they rebed lieved a pain in my back, and did all and that was represented.? C. C. Rat, less, R. F. D. No. 1. Taylorsville, Miss.?No man can tell the good of Doan's Kidney Pills until he tries them for a weak back. I tried everything and got no relief r until I used Doan's Pills.?J. N. 7 Lewis. VL "West Branch, Mich., April 11th.? Many thanks for the sample of Doan'a Kidney Pills. We hud tried many tnifk luannfif hnfr fnnn/1 \ iUIUCUXCO vtai>u ks\.u\,a?v uuv avuuvi U>Doan'sact promptly, and hitthecase, k which was an unusual desire to urinate As. ? had to get up five and six times of /\. a night. I think Diabetes was well \ under way, the feet and anklea ^ swelled. There was an intense pain in the back, the heat of which would feel like putting one's hand up to a lamp chimney. I have used the free trial and two full boxes of Doan's Pills with the satisfaction of feeling that I , am cured. Tliev are the remedy par hp pxrellence. ? B. F. B.VLLAHD. HMIBIMI1UI I IIM rRUNG AND HEADS ACHE ^OMEN SELTZER RE ,? lO CENTS J T3*yii?fHS?iiV It"a tTj? M B?*t Cough byrup. Taste* Good. Dm M CD In time. Bold by drnralsu. W Thompson's Eya Water < '% -V ; V/SB ' '.> '!.' -~'Si : 11 vtfiiffiifflftlirti I' ltSfif