The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 21, 1903, Image 3
I. . uagneuc JUOiir.iHins.
Hgnetic mountains similar to those
Bved in parts of Norway and Swe have
been discovered in Alaska
Jipg the course cf a recent scientific
rvey. It lias been noticed for sev
al years past tliat in the neighbor'
od of Skagway the compass is worse
an useless, as its indications are mistding.
As was predicted, the vaga
of the compass were found to be
uflPIv to the existence of large deposits
|r ofmagnetic rock, lu 0110 locality the
magnetic attraction was so great as to
constitute practically a magnetic pole.
^ A Powerful Flash Light.
r Germany claims to have the biggest
thing i^i the way of flash lights. The
new-flafch light erected by the Imperial
Government on the island of Heligoland
is' not only the largest in the
world, but the most unique. Special
credit, if is claimed, is due to the
Gernian technicians who persisted in
their efforts until they perfected their
plans, for they had to do it in tiie face
of warnings from experts in all parts
of the world About the middle of the
nineties experts were sent to France by
the Gorman Imperial Government for
W the express purpose of studying flash
I lights. The experts stayed lone enoush
I to fliffl out all that was best in the
I French system, aided thereto by the
I kindhess of the scientific men of the
MH Republic. Before their return they
PP were! convinceu mai uy means ui i?m
or more reflectors, erected v.pon a reflected
with Schuekert's glass parabolic
mirror, results equal to those of France
could be produced. Experiments were
made in Nuremberg. They went far
beyond what the most sanguine had
believed possible. The revolving reflector
of the German apparatus was
fully equal to the Frenchman's revolving
light. As soon as the experts had
demonstrated their point, work was
beguji on a light reflector or projector
^ equal to the largest ever use:!. It was
to represent 30,000,000 candle-power,
and to last no longer than one-tentli
of a second. The flashes must follow
1 each other every five seconds. In nor?
mal weather the}1 may be seen twentyI
three sea miles. When the weather is
1 favorable the beams go far beyond the
central fires or light rays. On the first
night that the new light was used its
peculiar, flashing beams were seen by
L people standing on the mole at Rur
sum, a distance of sixty-five kiloL
metres, or a trifle over forty miles.
L The watchers in the lighthouse at AmL
rum, about the same distance, were
^^able, in unfavorable weather, to see
^Bthe same beams as they rapidly apl&nKjred
and disappeared.
Elephants Stop Train.
KEn&j^fcway trains have often been
EKratHS^Bby curious obstacles, but probthe
London Animal Life.
olBMJBaHi^Kp-drivpr has had a more snr
If experience than that which
y befell one employed on th
line. He turned a corner sudto
find himself just behind a
of savage elephants. The great
jes, evidently finding the iron
pleasant path for traveling,
Kd themselves across it. mak
H a considerable obstruction
Hrain was driven off the rails
driver could bring it to a
K Then ensued confusion
flv passengers, but still more
elephants. Happily the
scarcely hurt: the lattet
nttnrlv t/irrifion
By did not understand.
hotogTaphy.
thod of the study and
irds. . . . instead of
to the bird, the bird
ly before the observe!
ranch, and all. The
:s original position, is
apports to a favorable
A preen tent is then
. and under this perbserver
can watch by
ccurately record the
ic scenes of nest life
sse that birds would
es under such condirowptly
end the mat,
they forget the old
(Htq, adopt tne new one, ana ueienu 11
pvlth all their customary visor and persistence.?From
"The Wild Bird by a
Wew Approach." in the Century.
"Wealth of Languages.
( The English language, according to a
German statistician who has made a
study of the comparative weaith of
languages, heads the list with the
enormous vocabulary of 2GO.OOO words;
German comes next, with SO.OOt
words: then Italian, with 7u.(HJ0;
French, with 30.000: Turkish, with 21i,500,
and Spanish, with 20,000.
ALL TIREO OUT.
iTbe weary, woru,out.
all-tired feel- ^BjM|
ings come to every^hody
who taxes the ^
.Sidneys. Whet) the
kidneys are over- /f/r/ ^
worked they fail to O y (If jj
perform the duties I J* J
nature has provided A /\fj
for, ' them to do. /jA /
5Then the kidneys /
fieil dangerous dis- ljfs/
ease?s quickly fol-^P^^^^^Hk
low,- urinary disor-*?*^^^^^^?
ders, diabetes, drop- wES[&&ti
ey. rheumatism. | IBEBv
Height's disease. Doan's Kidnej Pilli!
^are^ll kidney and bladder ills. Read
.the following case:
i Veteran Joshua Heller, of 700 South
Walnut street. Urbana. 111., says:
4,In the fall of 1800 after getting
Doat^8 Kidney Pills at Cunninghauj
Bros, drug store in Champaign unil
taking a course of treatment i told the
readers of the paper that they had re
lieved me of kidney trouble, disposed
of a lame back with pain across uij
Hind ueneatn ine suauiuer
; the interval which 1: I elapsed
had occasion to resort to Do.in's
y IMlls when I noticed warnings
ick. On each and every occasion
suits obtained were just as satis
f as when the pills were tirsl
it to my notice. I just as em
ally indorse the preparation to
I did over two years ago."
I-? Trial of tliis groat Kulnej
Heine wliicb cured Mr. Heller wil
Hjniled on application to any pnri
Bie Cnited States. Medical advic<
strictly confidential. Address Fos
^Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Koi
le by all druggists, price GO cents
r box.
,1 ISABEL I
J! LORNE'S 1.
fl PlINISBMENT. ..f
Jf i_ SM^
7^ BY MART ORACE HALI'INE.
"vnjTJTJTJTJTJTJxnxuxrLrLrLrLrLr
! jlfff] mi SCAR HOWARD .stood bets
l=J fore Isabel Lorne, pleading
Owith ber for a word of
oo flio fnnilpiiinpil
I (111 might plead for life at the
loot of the gallows.
Accustomed as she was to such
| things, even she was startled by the
fierce eloquence of the impassioued
words tuat fell from his lips.
! "I cannot give you what I do not possess."
she said, coldly, withdrawing
. her hand from his too ardent clasp,
i "I have no heart. Don't mistake me,"
j she added, as she noted ,the fierce
> jealousy aroused by these ^*ords. "It
; is not that I have bestowed it on any
one. I have no heart to give. I don't
think I ever had any. Men have come
to me. asking of me what you ask.
and telling me the same story. They
spoke, as you have spoken, of feelings
( and emotions which are utterly ini
comprehensible to me, and in which
> I could not share if I would."
Young Howard turned his eyes steadi
ily upon the face of the speaker; so
rarely beautiful in outline and color:
ing, but as calm and passionless as
i j a summer lake. He raised his band
I to heaven, as if invoking upon her
. i lmn/1 a vAinolncc pnrQo
i | "Your time will come!"
| The door closed upon the speaker.
11 but there was something in that bag|
gard face, in those despairing eyes,
I that haunted Isabel for some months
i i after.
> "I wonder if I shall ever love?" she
i j murmured, as. drawing down the sofa
| cushion under, her head, she settled
! herself for the afternoon nap with
I which she usually refreshed he?seif
for the evening. "I hope not, if it is
.' going to affect me as it does most
; people."
* *
"How very shocking!"
The sun had disappeared behind the
j Western hills, and refreshed by the
I quiet sleep she had, Isabel stepped
I out upon the veranda when this exI
evaluation fell upon her ear, uttered
{ by one of the excited group that had
gathered in one corner of it.
"What is it?"
"Young Howard has shot himself!"
Fortunately, the gathering shades of
j twilight concealed the face that suddenly
blanched at these words, and
| those present were too much absorbed
! in their own feeling? of astonishment
| and horrcr to notice the unsteadiness
in Isabel's voice, as she said.
"What could have induced him to do
: that?"
! "He was. without question, insane."
j said a grave, pompous loooking man
| among the group. "Insanity is hered!
itary ir\ his family; his mother died
insane."
Isabel drew a long sigh of relief.
"Oh, that accounts for it, then."
* * *
| "Who is be?"
i ! Again Isabel's eyes wandered across
j the room to where a plainly dressed
I man was standing, rather distinguished
! looking, and yet not sufficiently so to
| warrant the attention and interest he
! seemed to excite.
j There was an unmistakable air of
; triumph iu Mrs. Fane's manner, as she
I ! replied:
"La! my dear, don't you know? It's
i ' M iuriee Dudley, the new arrival. So
| charming, and yet such an oddity!
, I Half the women are crazy after him,
; | though it's easily seen that he doesn't
, ! care for them. And he doesn't mind
, their knowing it, either. What do you
think he said to Mrs. Hinds, the other
. evening, when she offered to intro.
i duce him to you?'tho rf?i?rn'n?r h#?11o '
! as she called you?"
I j Isabel saw and felt tbe malice that
, i lurked beueatb those smooth, dulcet
! ."words.
"How should I know?" she said,
: with an air of Indifference that was
| feigned, as Mrs. Fane well knew.
" 'I've no especial liking for reigning
| belles.' he said, as grand as the Grand
Mogul himself. Wasn't that an odd
j speech, ray dear?"
, I "I suppose he meant it to be odd."
I retorted Isabel, unable wholly to con'
j ceal the wound her vanity had received
? j from the malicious eyes that wer^
; watching her. "It's the height of
i ! some people's ambition to be odd. I
; | don't see anything very alarming about
I him. I can point you to half a dozen
men in our own set better looking
than he."
"Ah! but you should hear him talk!
He's been everywhere. I should say.
j And then he has suc-h a musical voice,
and such expressive eyes! Take him
! altogether, he is the most fascinating
man I ever met, though you might find
a score that are handsomer.'*
With these words Mrs. Fane walked
| away, taking with her the pleasant
: assurance that she had left her "dear
j friend" as uncomfortable as she could
I desire. Not that she had any especial
cause for ill will, except Isabel's
! superior personal attractions, though
j perhaps our feminine readers will con
sider tnat to be cause enough.
After this, Isabel met Mr. Dudley
, often?or. rather, saw him: for. much
j to her chagrin and mortification, he
still continued to decline, at least tacitly.
her acquaintance, which most men
who were thrown within the sphere cf
her influence were so eager to obtain.
Stimulated by this unwonted oppc[
gition. Isabel determined to bring about
, nn introduction, ncr doubting that then
the way would be clear to her for
avenging the slight that had been offered
her. ' '*13!
This being effected, she lost eo time
in calling into play the seductive
charms with which nature had so
i lavishly endowed her. never doubting
! I that they woulf. prove irresistible.
I Eut her success was far from flat
t teringr. After the first few words, dic.
tnted by common courtesy. Mr. Dud.
ley seemed scarcely aware of her presence.
So accustomed was Isabel to homage
I and adulation that she inwardly ret
sented this as a personal wrong, and
? she redoubled the arts and allure.
ments that had never been exercised
. vainly until now. Not that their ob5
ject seemed altogether insensible to
them: they were times when he even
sought her society, causing her heart
to acknowledge the wondrous fascination,
not only in his conversation,
but in every look and tone. But she
noticed?witli a fierce jealousy at her
heart of which she had not supposed
herself capable?how easily he could
turn from her to any other, forgetting,
apparently, hor very existence.
She could not but know that he took
a strong interest in her, but of what
nature this interest was sne tortureu
herself vainly to determine. She often
caught his eyes fixed intently upon
her, a strange, inscrutable, look in
them, which made her heart flutter
with the vague and delightful hopes
to which it ^ave rise.
Mr. Dudley's moods were very variable,
to say the least. Sometimes he
saw her almost daily, and then absented
himself for days at a time; sometimes
he came into the room where she
was without speaking to or even looking
at her, and then he was almost
lover-like in his looks and manner.
In this way Isabel was kept for
some weeks in a state of alternate bope
and fear, thus experiencing the torments
she had herself inflicted so often
and so remorselessly.
"I thought that you did not believe
in love?"
The two?Isabel and Mr.*Dudleywere
alone together, which seldom occurred.
Isabel's heart beat fast: there was
something in the look and tone of ilie
speaker that strengthened her hopes
almost to certainty. She determined
to bring matters to a crisis.
"That was before"?the eyes lifted
to those that were regarding her so
intently, were wondrously bright?"before
I met you, Maurice."
"And so you do love me, Isabel?"
A swift, burning flush swept up over
neck and bosom, even to the temples.
"More than life?better than my own"
soul!"
The silence that followed fell coldly
on the heart that gave utterance to
this passionate outburst, and the look
which met the questioning glance tnat
Isabel lifted to that dark, stern face,
struck more colder still.
But she had gon<5 fbo Tar to retreat
now.
"Even as I believe?as I must believe
?you love me."
"Did I ever say that I loved you?"
Isabel was silent for some moments.
I-Ie never had, as she -*as humbled
and sick at heart to remember.
"Not in words, perhaps, but there
are ways, there are looks, far more
eloquent."
"True. But did you never look a
love that you did not feel??tilling the
cup of hope and joy to the very brim,
and dashing it to earth as it was raised
to the eager lip?"
She had done this many, many times,
as she well knew. Eut she had no
thought for this now.
"You do love me, Maurice?"
Not many men could have resisted
that appealing look.
Taking a locket from his breast. Maurice
Dudley touched the spring, re|
vealing a fair young face, almost infantine
in its innocence and beauty.
"This is all that remains to me of
the only woman I have ever loved?
that I evershall love. If tlierearesueh
things as angels, she is one now."
The fierce jealousy that had taken
possession of Isabel's heart was fol!
lowed by a sense of relief at the concluding
sentence. She made no effort
| to disguise the joy that flashed from
I the suddenly lifted eyes.
"Dead?"
"Murdered! And by bands as soft*
and white, and beautiful as yours,
lady."
Isabel shrank, she scarcely knew
why. from that burning gaze.
"How?how terrible!" she faltered.
"Ay, it was terr.'ble, as you will
find. Woman, it was you that murdered
her!"
"I?"
"You! Do you remember Oscar Howard,
he whom your vile arts drove to
despair, to madness, to death? He was
her brother, her only brother, and
when the terrible tidings reached her,
her gentle heart broke. Now. farewell.
To-morrow, nt this time, i scan De
many miles from here."
The despair, the a pony in Isabel
Lome's facs was something terrible
to look upon.
"But you will return? Oh. Maurice.
I repent?I repent! Do not utterly
forsake me!"
"I shall never return! My work
here is done. In your victim's letter
tn hio cictor lip rplatpd vour words
to him the last time he saw you. I
came to revenue his death and hers,
who fell by your hand as well: to
teach you that you have a heart that
can feel, and love, and suffer as other
hearts do. May this knowledge make
you a better, if not a happier, woman.
Farewell forever."?New York Weekly.
Definition)*.
A Statesman.?A type of American
that flourished from 1776 to 1805. He
is supposed to be extinct.
A Poet.?A guileless innocent who
Goddess of Beauty. He is very popular
with the savants who write comic
lar with the savants who write comic
paragraphs for the daily press. He
keeps them from starvation.
Love.?The poetry of life set to the
music of eternity.
Marriage.?The prose.
vnuuren.?l ne illustrations.
Bachelors.?Unbound copies.
Money.?A symbol of selfishness.
Fame.?A phantom.
A Philosopher.?A man who thinks
he has solved life's enigma.
A Fool (?).?A man who knows he
cannot solve it.
The Body.?A prison.
Death. ? Freedom. ? Ernest NeaA
Lyon, in Life.
Light to Cure DUeaee.
The bactericidal effects of the arc
light are much superior to those of
sunlight, says M. K. Walsham, in
Roentgen Ray Archives: the very rapid
ultra-violet is absorbed by the atmosphere.
A rapid oscillation high-tension
arc. particularly between iron points,
gives off an abundance of ultra-violet
rays of extremely small wave length.
with a fair proportion of lower re1"ratability:
to these xiltra-violet rays
quartz is transparent, transmitting
sixty per cent, through 4.4 mm., gelatine
is quite opaque, ice is transparent
as air. and a tiliu of iron oxide
quite opaque. For use. as blood is
opaque to the rays, they are passed
through ice made to press upon the!
region affected, so as to make it anaemic.
UfcRis
New York City.?Capes or cape collars
mark the season's simpler garments
ns well as those of formal wear. cc
This stylish yet simple May Manton (
MORNING JACKET. ^
morning jacket includes one of exceed- tt
Ingly graceful shap* and is to be com- al
mended both from the standpoint of er
6tyle and comfort. As shown it is fc
made of blue ehallie, figured with b<
I black, and is trimmed with frills of fii
lace beading, threaded with ribbon h<
and fancy stitches executed in black sc
corticelli silk; but the design is a slm- b<
pie one and can be utilized for wash- 0i
able fabrics as well as for the pretty 01
wools and simple silks that are in
vogue for garments of the sort.
The jacket consists of fronts, backs
and side backs, and is finished at the b<
?fsll^- rru* rw
j DeCK Willi Uie WJUt: LtHJC wnui. j.uc c\
sleeves are in bishop style and are aj
gathered into straight cuffs at the tc
wrists. fc
The quantity of material required for ei
I the medium size is three yards twenty- w
j seven inches wide, two and thrce-quarj
ters yards thirty-two inches wide or
j two yards forty-four inches wide with
four and one-hall yards of lace three tl
FANCY WAIST, AND THREE-PI L
SHIRRED i
j and one-half inches wide for frills and m
j one and three-fourth yards of beading ir
; to trim as illustrated.
Exceedingly Effective Costume.
Combinations of tucks and shirring n<
are notable in many of the latest gowns ti
and waists and are exceedingly effec- In
tive in the fashionable soft materials, r xx
The very smart May Manton waist illustrated
in the two-column picture is
shown in white crepe de chine with
yokes and trimming of Venetian lace,
j but is suited to washable fabrics as "
| well as to silks and wools, and to the
i odd waist as well as the entire gown.
I The waist consists of the fitted lining. fr
with fronts and back of the waist
proper. The lining is faced to form sj
j the yoke and the waist is shirred at j
I the upper edge and tucked above the .
I belt. It is gathared at the waist line
nnd is slightly full over the belt The ^
closing is effected invisibly at the cen- ^
tre back. The sleeves are shirred at j
the shoulders, where they form contin- jy
nous lines with the waist, so giving the ^
desired broad effect, and the fulness is aj
gathered to form soft full puffs at the
wrists. ^
The quantity of material required for (j(
the medium size is Ave ana inree- ^
fourth yards twenty-one inches wide,
four yards twenty-seven inches wide. ^
three and one-half yards thirty4two
inches wide, or two and seven-eighth UJ
yards forty-four inches wide, with
seven-eighth yards of all-over lace and
two and ?ne-eighth yards of applique
to make as illustrated. .
Skirts made with deep graduated _
flounces that are arranged in shirring
at the upper edge are notable among
advance models and will be greatly
worn in all the thin and pliable materials
which are so fashionable, including
silk, wool, linen and cotton. The
very graceful May Manton model illustrated
in the large drawing includes
wide tucks at the lower edge of the
fionnce and is shirred over heavy cords.
The material of which the original is
made i6 voile, in the lovely shade
* ? ?n/l tho
known as limit* ur cuiu tuiui, auu
finish machine 6titching with cortkelli
silk.
The skirt is made in three piece6 and
is laid in tucks at the side6 and back
which give a hip yoke effect. The fulDess
at the back is laid in inverted
pleats and the flounce is seamed to the
lower edge.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is twelve and threefourth
yards twenty-one inches wide, _.
ten and three-fourth yards twenty- se
seven inches wide, nine yards thirty- ys
i two inches wide or six and three- ar
j fourtlryards forty-four inches wide. | w
BMP? ;
1
Sashen Will Be Popnlar.
Sashes will evidently be favorite ac>mpaniinents
of the season's evening
)wns. so many and so beautiful are *
ie recently imported ribbons in sis- <
ch and wider widths. These are
inted in a variety of exquisite de- 1
gns of flowers and leaves, and the 1
ilorings are of jewel-like beauty. A 1
ish of heavy white satin ribbon has J
narrow edge of black velvet, and an 1
1-ovor design of vine leaves in several 3
nes of gray velvet, shading from the 1
ost delicate pearl to stone color. The
? ?0 eVi/vnrn in oroon tntlPS <
line nuuuu id <juv/..u c>.-.v.?
1 a white satin foundation. A black 1
.ffeta sash has a design of shadowy '>
ay ostrich plumes overlaid with pink 1
ises. Holly berries and leaves in 1
leir natural colors on cream colored :
lk furnish a gay effect. In general, 1
>wever, pastel and opal tones are prerred.
Alencon Lace the Favorite.
Alencon lace is the favorite with
ocks for madame or modemoiselle.
be imitation of this beautiful lace is
idely used, and nowadays one sees |
?ry few examples of the bona fide
lencon. Some of the prettiest frocks
e made of three or four flounces of
le lace (imitation), and the corsage
e/% ^icninvs it in the shane of a bol
OV U??K.M|r W
o. Tulle d'esprit will again be used
>r dainty evening wear, the skirt
;ing composed of large or small ruf?s
of it. Sometimes, in place of a
?m. the ruffles are finished off in |
:allops, a tiny thread of gold cord j
;ing arranged at the edge. Frayed i
jt ruffles of silk will also trim some j
! the debutante's frocks.
Loni* XVI. Frocks in Vogne,
Louis XVY. evening frocks?thfe |
jws, quaint ftowered silks, the point- j
1 bodices and the full skirts?will ;
;ain be in vogue. These gowns seem j
? suit some young ladies to a nicety,
tr they surely become a tall, slender, 1
ect and not too frivolous young
oman. j
For the Jfeck.
Turnover linen collars, woru with j
ie tiniest bows mace of string ties
j
~ i
\ I
ICE SKIRT LENGTHENED BY j:
FLOUNCE.
3t an inch wide, are worn by women
i Paris. j
A New Material.
A new and popular material of tha
et class is tulle avaignee, a fine silk
llle with meshes forming symmetrical
ice designs. It is much more durable ,
lan the ordinary tulle.
Colon That Find Favor.
Among colors other than blue and
ay rich reds and browns will find j
ivor during the coming season.
Woman's Tucked Coat.
Long coats that are tucked at both 1
ont and back are among the features
r autumn styles and give just the long
ender lines demanded by fashion,
his one, designed by May Manton,
made of black satin faced cloth
ith trimming of Oriental embroidery, |
i (lull colors edged with black velvet,
at the design suits all cloak and suit- I
ig materials. The sleeves are specialnoteworthy
and smart, and, in adtion
to being among the latest shown, 1
e ideally comfortable.
The coat is made with a blouse porc?n,
that is fitted by means of sboul- |
?r und underarm seams, and the I
inic which is joined to the blouse be- !
?atb the belt Both ' portions are I
icked and stitched with corticelll silk, j
be sleeves are made in two parte, the
ider portions being exceptionally
ide and pleated to form the full
jffs.
The quantity of material required for
"** ? 1 - ? txrontv- I
le meuium size id u*c ?*
TUCKED COAT. !
ven inches wide, three and one-huJt
irdR forty-four inches wide or two
Ld three-fourth yards fifty-two inehe*
ide. ,
Over Eighteen.
A Kansas City girl the other flay, In
>rder to obtain a marriage license,
" ? ? ? :?/.A nf nonar
ivrote tlie ngure ao on u inetc
ind put it in her shoe so that slie might
>wear to being "over 18." The decepion
has long been practiced in Kansas.
Jut for another purpose. "There are
lundreds of quarter sections of land in
(Vestern Kansas." a paper says, "that
;v.?re proved up by girls who were not
)f legal age who played that same trick
it the instance of lawyers. It is a
?cherae as old as Kansas almost."?
Kansas City Star.
Animal* an Sailors.
A French scientist has matfe some
nteresting observations as to the love
5f different wild animals for the sea.
rhe polar bear, he says, is the only one
Siat takes to the sea. and is quite jolly
when aboard ship. All others violently
resent a trip on water, and vociferously
give vent to their feelings until seasickness
brings silence. The tiger suffers
most of all. The mere sight of a
ship makes him uncomfortable, and
when on board he whines pitifully, bis
eyes water continually, and he rubs his
stomach with his terrible paws. Horses
are very bad sailors, and often perish
on a sea voyage. Oxen are heroic in
their attempts not to give way to sickQess.
Elephants do not like the sea,
but they are amenable to medical treatment.
One of KiDg George's Ship*.
The old British receiving ship "Urgent,
which has been used at Jamaica
for a number of vears by the English
navy, has arrived in Norfolk harbor in
toy of the tug Powerful from Bermuda.
The Urgent was at one time one of
the best ships of the British navy and
was one of those used by King George
against the United States in the war
of 1812. The old vessel has beea
purchased by a shipping firm in Boston
and will be converted into a coal-carrying
barge. Her timbers, made of
wood raised in England, are almost as
good to-day as they were the day she
was launched.?Philadelphia Record.
The finger of scorn often has a wedding
ring on It. N. Y. 41.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cbeney & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, thaunderslgned, have knownF. J.Cheney
for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transaction*
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West 4 Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo,
Ohio.
W aldixg, Kixnan&MAbvix .Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aofcing
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Hail's Family Pills ore the best.
Fall In Birth Rate.
The best calculation that can be
made shows that the average number
of children in the white native family
a century ago in the United States
was more than six; in 1830 it had
fallen to less than five; in 1800 to less
than four; in 1872 to less than three; in
1900, among the "upper classes" iu
Boston, to less than two.
One of Nature's Marvels.
That is the problem which frequently
confronts everyone?especially parents
with small children. A slight illness
treated at once often saves a long
neriod of sickness and expense?some
times prevents death. The trouble is
that so few jleople can think on tbe instant
what treatment to apply, even if
they have the knowledge necessary to
recognize the disease and know what
simple remedies are best. To meet t* is
want at small expense the Book Publishing
House, 134 Leon'ard street. Is'ew
York City, is sending postpaid a doctor
book on receipt of sixty cents in
stamps. The book is illustrated, contains
59S pages, explains symptoms,
causes and simple means of overcoming
ordinary Illnesses. It was written by
the etainent J. H-amllton Ayres, A. M.,
M TV It is a volume which should he
in every household, as no one can lei]
what moment he may require the
knowledge it contains.
The Bodleian library at Oxford is just
three centuries old. It is the largest university
library in the world.
Bilious?
Dizzy? Headache? Pain
back of your eyes? It's your
liver! Use Ayer's Pills.
Gently laxative; all vegetable.
Sold for 60 years. LS.ffiSS!;:
| Want your moustache or beard
la beautiful brown or rich black? Use
IBIIGKINGHAM'S DYE
nm CIS Of DKCGG1ST9 OtKT HALL k CO.. itiSnCA. W H.
HDODCY NEW DISCOVERY; (tfN
^9 quick r?tl?f Mid eorei worrt
eum. Book ?f Mttimooiali iod 10 day** traatmaat
tra*. Sr. L B. iUU'liOlilM I.AUuU.0t
BromoPromptly
Head
^S\ DC6T CAB
fcjtfku
Jg|
GUARANTEEE CURE for ?l! bowel ircubi(
blood A-iao or. the itomach bloitei :ow?!i
pain* after eat:ne liver trouble ?ai:o\* stir. *i
regularly you are tick Conatipatior killt 210
atarta chronic ailmenta an<5 Ions jearf o' suffe
CASCARETS today for you will .-,eve- jet v
right Take out advice ?ar< with -asca-Vi
money refunded The gecuioe ias'.et ?tanpi
booklet free. Addresa Stirling Reo-.edy Can:.;
Ancient Town Discovered.
The French explorer, M. Paul Gaudiu,
has discovered the ruins of an
ancient town in Asia Minor. Many
rather well-preserved graves, full of
stone, bone and city implements arid
utensils have been found. Several
tombstones are also well preserved,
nnri it is hone_ that ;liis discovery
will help to enlarge the knowledge of
the ancient cities of Ancient Minor.
The profit to the Government on pennies
pays the entire expense of the
mint.
... FITSpermanently
oared. No fits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer.$2trial bottle and treatisefree
Dr.R.H. Kline,Ltd., 931 ArchSt., Phila.,Pa?
It is possible to raise a check without
the aid of a derrick.
Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation,allays
pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
The education of some people is more
ornamental than useful.
Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an infallible
medicine for coughs and oolds.?N. W.
Sauoel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,190J.
The fellow who has mon y to burn is
generally sure of meeting ms matcn.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes produce the
brightest and fastest colors.
A man may be much sought after, even
though he be a fugitive from justice.
No Hair? 1
m
"My bair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and
my bair stopped falling at once."?
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexsndrisj 0.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. $1.00 a fertile. All drialsts.
If your drag or 1st cannot supply you,
end us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and_eive the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. AYEIt CO., Lowell, Mui.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.= & *3 SHOES HE
You can save from $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.60 or $3 shoes.
They equal those ^
that have been costing
you from $4.00 ? ? ss3l
to S5.00. The im- jp". .j?
mense sale of W. L. Jfek __ jPal
Douglas shoes prove3 &?& J62&, a|
their superiority over Wjj^f ^
all other makes. WM ??/
Sold by retail shoe plaggpW ' -J
dealers everywhere. *
Look for name and
price on uuhuiii. That
Douglas uses Cor. A
onaColt prores there is MWlSijg^^ /Ik
Talue In Dongla* *ho i. /IdBEhh
grade Pat.Leather made.
i Our $4 Qllt Edge Line cannot oe equalled at any price.
Shoes bjr mall, 25 rents extra. Illustrated
Catalog free. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Xass*
Klpaus Tubules are
the best dyspepsia
ever Lua<ie,
/&?"hundred tnilliojs
A/Of lhem have been
. sold II the United
In a single
year. Every Illness
arising from u disordered stomach Is
relieved or cured by their use. tio
common Is It that diseases originate
from the stomach it amy be safely as* serted
there is no couditiou of HI
healtn tb. t will not be benefited or
: cured by the occasional use of Itipana
Tabules. Physicians know them and
> speak highly of them. All druggists
'sell them. The live-cent package Is ,
' enough for an ordinary occasion, and
: trie flarnuy come, siiiy cento, cuuiama
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
! iflinutet.
I PA/ SPOT CASH FOR
BouiJn?Y LAND WARRANTS
ikraed to soldiers of ar.y war. Write me at once.
FKANK H. REGEK. Sarth Block, Denver. Colo.
The Efferyesceni
Stomach Cleanser
Kf-Ql W WM M ill prevents headaches,
^ppjt^^"54jp\ biliousness,constipation.
At Druggists, aoc. nad II,
U>M by Auteurtin TAIIRAKT CO.
Plijsiclaus since 1!M. SI Jaj Street, Sfew Vort
ftjd B4?t Cough Syrup. T as tea Good. Dao M
! IS In tlmo. Sold by drugglsU. Ml
"cau'cV^^ Thompson's ?ye Wattr
Seltzer J
cures all |
aches I
?nr MllfMA
IF1C DUVVCL* ^
gu?to,
CATHARTIC! JW
a ippendicitie, biliousnecs, bad breath, b*4
rcu" ."nouth hesd&che. indigestion pimple#,
nc dizziness When your bowels don't more
re peopl? thar all other diseases together. It
rinj Nc matter what ells you, start taking
ei and staj -veil >inti? you get J""" boweto
- :oda> joaei abso'ute guarantee tc cur* or
:o C CC Vev?i ?s.d fr. aulk. Saapla ??A
iGCiv Chiccffc 11 N-v* YirV. V31
. \