The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 28, 1903, Image 7
k $P'-Va?
New York City.?Kimonos appear to
n^Phave taken as firm a bold on the WestWtf
ern woman as upon her Oriental sister.
This May Manton one shows one
L w
SHIBr.K 3 KIMONO.
H ?f the latest variations and adapta- |
tions and is charmingly graceful as
f^Hwell as comfortable. The model is
HHtnade of fig-red Japanes? crepe with
g?Hbands of plain colored Habutai silk,
M^Bbut all the materials used for negli^^ gees
are appropriate. Simple cotton
refl^repes, lawns and the like are always
I^Jpretty, while the many light weignt
French and Scotch flannels, cashmere
and albatross are admirable for the
garments of colder weather. The point^^Bed
sleeves are eminently becoming and
^^Bmore delightful lines and folds, but
Nflthe round ones, shown In the back
flHview, can be substituted if preferred.
SB The kimono is made with fronts and
back that are shirred and arranged
^^Lover a foundation yoke, and falls in
BpPsoft folds from that point to the floor.
The sleeves are cut in one piece each,
I and they, with the neck and front
K edges, are finished with bands.
P The quantity of material required
f for the medium size is eight aud three
V fourths yaras xweuiy-seven lui-uts
B wide, seven yards thirty-two inches
wide or four and a half yards fortygA,
four inches wide, with three and threemf
eighth yards of silk for bands.
HBx Two Effective Garraenti,
Long coats with capes are exceed8?Mtagly
smart for young girls as well as
Bn^Ror their elders. The one shown in
Rj9[^Birge picture is cut in the latest
and includes one of the new
^^^^IKed caDes with full sleeves. The
ft, designed by May Manton,
i makes part of a costume, is
of mixed tan colored cheviot,
the band collar of pale green
embroidered with wools of rich
colors, and is finished with
ing in cortioelli silk; but the
i suits -he general wrap equally
Cloths of all sorts, cheviot,
ipun and all cloak and suit mateire
appropriate.
coat is made with a blouse porhat
Is fitted by mean6 of shoul*
ad underarm seams, the cape,
3 and ckirt. The cape is seamnd
falls in a deep point at the
ftoack and over each sleeve, xne sleeves
%'re full aridjampie and are finished
with pointed flare cuffs. At the neck
is a band collar that is extended to finish
the front edge. The skirt is laid
in inverted pleats at the centre back
and is seamed to the blouse beneath
jfee belt
HThe quantity of material required
Tor the medium size is three yards
forty-four inches wide or two and
three-fourth yards fifty-two inches
ride.
Handkerchiefs as material from
which garments of various sorts can
l>e made are only now fairly appreciated.
The charming negligee illustrated
In the large picture shows one of their
latest developments, but it is so
planned that it can be made from nia3B
ierlal by the yard, ibe effect being
gained by judicious use of trimminr
HV The model, designed by '-lay Manton,
IV Is made of figured silk handkerchiefs
raga rith striped borders, the points being
turned over to give the finish at the
oeck, but lawn, cotton crepe. India
Jilk and all of the light weight mate|fjV
jials used for negligees are approprimV
|te. the trimming being banding of auy
Jort.
EggS The kimono is made of five handkerchiefs
which are joined at indicatjl&Hed
lines and is held at the front by
N^^Mbbon ties. When material by the
|^^Hard is used the trimming is applied
Hlj^Kver these lines and over the edges, so
mnnh tho enmp effort
P. . ?- - - - - The
quantity of material required
>r the medium size is five handkerchiefs
twenty inches 6quare or three
and one-fourth yards of twenty-one,
twenty-seven or thirty-six inches wide
or two yards fourteen inches wide,with
^test
twelve and one-fourth yards of banding.
A Faehlon Fancy.
The smart girl has a uew use for
neary shk coru. 011c is ti^um u~4jjv.u- i
strating licr cleverness by converting it
into a novel corsage decoration. The
silk cord is thick and preferably black,
and here and there she sews to it big
black passementerie balls. These balls
are sometimes of silk, and sometimes
are studded with jet beads. To look
effective the cord should be at least
five yards long. She winds it loosely
about her neck, crossing it in the back,
and keeping one end longer than the
other; she does the same thing over
and over again, until she has four
loops arranged in festoon fashion over
thp front of her waist, with each loop
longer than the last. After she has
made four loops, she ties the two ends
at the left side in a bow. the ends of
which are either finished with black ai
silk tassels or passementerie balls, r*
This cord corsage decoration gives a *
touch of charm and newness to a plain p]
waist, and is a happy variation from w
the bead chains.?Woman's Home Com- 8U
panlon. Bt'
A Belt Fad. W
Belts of old coins connected with aS
llinks, with the coins arranged in pend- i<
ant fashion in front, will be a favorite ki
with the smart girl this autumn. The j al
old copper two-cent pieces, which used ec
to be as common as the penny, are now ! fil
being collected and used for these coin J m
belts. And a belt of two-cent pieces |
is really much more artistic than you ^
would think. Just try it. and see.~ bi
Woman's Home Companion.
' Poke Bonnet* For Little Girls. ^
Little girls will wear granny poke f0
bonnets, elaborately trimmed with ribbon
rosettes and ostrich tips. A ruby tc
red bonnet is composed of folds of felt ! **
cloth, and is faced with shirred j 8t
chiffon of the same color. The only j
trimming is a wreath of natural holly j P]
and rosettes of velvet ribbon. Strings j Jj]
of the velvet are madt? to tie in a small ; bl
bow under the chin, allowing the loug
ends to fall beneath.
ci
Coat* of Latent Make. w
Both the cloth and moleskin coats of
latest make are modeled with short n<
basques. s
? ST
Make an Effective Hat. w
Doves' breasts combined with one
long, twisted fold of black velvet, held
in place with buckles of cut steel, i ca
makes an effective hat. The breasts, en
with their delicate shadings of gray j >n
tl
ei
HANDKERCHIEF KIMONO. I ?T
! ?j
P'
and white, form the body of the bat, |
which is almost flat in shape, with a j
wide, irregular brim, and the velvet j
fold forms a sort of crown, which j hj
would otherwise be missing on the hat. t}
. ?
Ideal Theatre Dress.
A princess dress in a light tiut of j
broadcloth is an ideal theatre dress. I
el
Halt Not Be Fu??y. a:
A good bit of trimming may be used, v<
but it must not look fussy. ^
A
Shirred Triple Skirt. a
Triple skirts are exceedingly effec- tt
tive worn by the women o whom they ^
are suited and can be relied upon as ?
correct both for the present and for ni
the coming season. This one, designed t<
by May Manton, is made of cham- ?
pagne colored voile with trimming of ^
lace, and is exceedingly handsome, but a'
various trimmings can be used with P,
equally good effect and all the pliable j ^
materials suited to shirrings are ap- j t<
propriate. | "?
The skirt consists of the foundation, j j1.
cut in five gores, the two flounces and a
the 6kirt. The foundation is carefully h
shaped and is fitted snugly about the P
hips, but flares freely below the knees, i ?
The flounces are gathered at their up- |
nej- edees and the skirt is shirred to ! I
form a yoke and is closed invisibly at
the back.
The quantity of material required for C
the medium size is eleven yards twen- h
ty-one inches wide, or six and one- ?
fourth yards forty-four inches wide, y
. B
SHIRRED TRirLE SKIRT. h
U
with six and three-fourth yards twen- &
ty-one inches wide, or four and onehalf
yards thirty-six inches wide fof- 0
foundation. - b
'HE GREAT DESTROYER
3ME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF IMTtNIPcRAMCi.
ociii: Civilis?(l nim?Crmlual
ment of Humanity?It is Going on
Every Day?Drunkenness and OtIic>
Tires Ave Itapit.ly Dyinf; Out.
"I used to roam in ignorance,"'
The former savage said.
"I did a wiidiy heathen dance,
With feathers on my head.
I used to fight in heathen style,
Unless my foe would run?
But now I pot him at a mile,
For 1 possess a gun.
"Oh, it was terrible to see
Me in my former state.
But destiny looked after me
And led the hand of fate,
Until where once we sat and sang
Our prayers to the moon
The white man built a big shebang
That be calls a saloon.
"Enlightenment came here; she bore
Krag Jorgensen and Krupp?
In one week's time I smoothly swore
And played at sevea-up;
The kindly men who took my land
Came from across the sea.
And said they'd take me by the hand
Ana iEciue a ni&u ui inc.
"So now I'm not a savage man,"
He said, and wisely smiled.
"With pagan eyes I do not scan
The desert and the wild.
I do not ramble any more
The wicked paths despised?
I blow the foam upon the floor,
And I've been civilized."
?Chicago Tribune.
Reforming Young*Men.
Preachers, editors, temperance societies
id charitable organizations?all kinds of
irsonal forces are working to reform the
orld.
But all of them together cannot accomish
one-tenth or one-millionth part of the
ork that is done by the cold hard law of
ipply and demand, the regulations forced
jon men by necessity, and by the modern
ruegle to keep up.
Suppose a great many good men and
omen went to Pennsylvania to preach
jainst intemperance among the miners.
mi _ ?;_tx ' I j. :i_. _ r
ine mign& con>cri> tempurarij}* a icw?
he temperate men would listen to them
ndly. The intemperate men would prob>ly
never hear them.
But %hen the mine owners, acting; in ac>rd
with the unions and with the unions'
ipport, refuse to employ an intemperate
iner?then temperance work in the mines
;eins in earnest.
You may tell a man that his drinking
lins his family and himself. He knows it,
it still he drinks.
When the companies and his fellow
orkmen realize that the drunken miner,
irough his carelessness, endangers all oth 8?then
tjie laws of life step in and renin
begins.
The intemperate miner may not listen
? the preacher, but he has got to listen to
le man that takes his name off the payroll
id tells him he can't get on again until he
ops drinking.
And 60 it is in Chicago, where many emloyers
have agreed not to keep on their
lyrolls young men clerks and others that
rink excessively, smoke cigarettes or gamle
on the races.
Good men and women may use up their
rices in telling the young clerk that the
imWor 10 n fnnl ?n/1 tInc-n fUof
garette in time is a certain poison, that
hisky cheats the brain and ruins life.
This talking and writing by the good is
it without effect. It saves some men
rong in character and open to argument.
But it only calls out the self-confident
nile or sneer of the average young clerk
ho thinks tliut he can take care of himdf.
When that young clerk is told that he
ill not be needed after next Saturday beiiise
he bets on the races, because he
nokes cigarettes, because he is seen drunk
doubtful company, and because the emoyer
does not care for that type of man?
len the young clerk's superior smile vanhes.
When he draws his pay. and goes home
ithout work, he actually knows that
imbling and whisky and cigarettes are
id things.
And he finds it out in time to reform, if
? has brains enough to reform.
The ordinary reformer gets very few reilts
until the last extreme. The terrible
rimnlfl io UMllmrv fa rofnrm nfffln V\n/->niifa
; can't get any more whisky anyhow.
The laws of human existence fortunately
> not wait for the young man to become
terrible example.
They say to the mine worker or the
erk, "You can't work and get money ii
>u drink."
When the individual can't get i. oney he
tn't drink. He does not have to take the
edge; the emnlover takes the pledge for
im, saying, "I pledge myself not to pay
)u while you eamble, smoke cigarettes,
rink or otherwise throw away your chance
: being a decent man."
Those laws of nature and of our struggle
sre, while they seem cruel,, are working
r our betterment.
It is to?be honed that more and more
nplovere will take on behalf of those who
ork for them the pledce of temperate livg
and enforce it by rubbing names of! the
lyroll.
This may seem harsh, but it will be bett
for all concerned in the end.
What the average young man needs is a
;ilure. a peromjrtory discharge, to make
im think serious'y before it is too late for
linking to do him any good.?New York
vening Journal.
Why Many Men Drink.
The Dean of Rochester, writing to a horcultural
correspondent.^ recommends veg
.aoie growing as conducive to temperace.
Get a man to take pains with his
Jgetables, says the Dean, and you will
more to keep him 6ober "than all the
ue ribbons and pledges worn and signed."
here is here the practical statement ol
fact which extends far beyond the vegetble
garden? and which is too often overlokea.
Drinking for the most part ii
proof of nothing so much as a lack oi
itereet in life. A workingman who has
0 resources outside his round of daily
)il goes when it is over to the public
ouse simply because there is nothing else
>r him to do to escape being bored. He
1 too tired to read, even if he cared much
bout reading, and he can scarcely be ex
ected to sit wrapoed in meditation
[ence, even if his wile be thrifty and his
ome well kept, the temptation is strong
j betake himself to the public house
rhere at least he can meet and talk wit!
is fellows.^ Give him a counter attrac
ion?sometning tnat lie likes and can tak(
personal interest in?and the publi<
ouse at once begins to Jose its compellinj
ower. This has been demonstrated ovei
nd over again where workingmen hav<
een supplied, or have supplied themselves
rith machinery for rational recreation
ondon Graphic.
How the German* Drink.
The statistics of the Imperial Health
ffice show that the total spent on alco
olic liquors in 3902 throughout the Ger
lan Empire was about $625,000,000. an av
rage per head for persons over iifteer
ears of age of K35. A mass of materia
bows the injurious effects of alcohol,
Wisconsin's Good Record.
In Wisconsin's Legislature, just closcd
ome fifteen bills, affecting the liquoi
uestion, were introduced. Sever, of tnes<
reated considerable discussion. Two ir
he liquor interests were defeated. whil<
ve in the interests of temperance wen
dopted.
'emperanec Work lty Picture Poit Card
The former moral pocket handkerchie
? now displaced by the moral picture post
ard. M. Chapmartin, of Blaye, has hac
alf a million picture postcards printec
l..?* a ti?
juDiiaimg uiL- ctws ui ui uimcuucss. jl xitfj
ave such titles as "The Drunkard'i
)oom," "Death in the Bottle" and "Th?
)rink Fiend." and the author suggestec
hat thev mi^ht be posted to connrmec
runkards. 'Iwo or three slander action;
ave already been started by people whe
ave received the cards, and one recipienl
s being proceeded against for violent!)
ssaulting a sender.?Westminster Gazette
Laughlin McClure, an ice wagon drivei
f Kansas City, Mo., was torn to pieced
y a train. He was drunk.
ADMII
I
Cil
Pe-ru-na Drug C
Gentlemen:
ru-na and I belie'
Admiral schley, one of the t
century. A name that starts terr
of steady nerve, clear head, unda
Approached by a friend recently, 1
Peruna, the national catarrh remedy,
this remedy his endorsement It api
has been used in his family, where it 1
Such endorsements serve to indie
upon the minds of the American peop
and famous a man as Admiral Schle;
his endorsement to Peruna than his ]
that he says it is.
Dnllnetg In the Doll Buslneu.
The. doll export trade from the Thuringia
district of Germany has been
unsatisfactory during the last fiscal
year, and were it not for the busiaeas
with the United States the distress
among this trade would be lamentable.
During the year ended June
30, 1903, the export of dolls and toys
from this district to the United States
amounted $1,840,013 out of a total export
of S3,552,609, showing how important
this trade with the United States
is to the doll and toy makers of Thuringia.
A Jig and a Cripple.
An oid fiddle and an Irish reel recently
wrought a remarkable cure in
Norristown, Pa. Ann McKenzie two
years ago fell and broke her leg. The
injury left her lame and on crutches.
At Mrs. McKenzie's new home in
Moore street many of her friends assembled
to give her a.house warming.
rt 4- V*A* O5/1A CIia
Willi ClUtUlCD rtt liCL DlUC, ouc wvvuuiv
an interested spectator as the dancing
warmed up the boys and girls, and
when the wielder of the bow struck
up "The Irish Washerwoman," to the
surprise of the assemblage, Mrs. McKenzle
sprang to her feet, and was
soon in the centre of the room, dancing
like a youngster. She now goes about
without the aid of crutches, and is receiving
congratulations on her recovery.
A Match For the Cockney.
A story reaches me of a stockbroking
I "sportsman" who had gone to the
Highlands with a shooting party.
Thinking, with Cockney assurance, to
i take a rise out of an old Highland
shepherd, be said:
. "You have a fine view from this
mountain, Donald."
"Tere is, indeed, a grand view," replied
Donald, impassively.
uT'?n fnl/1 HAnnl/1 rnn nnn CAA Amflf.
X 111 I IS 111, JL/VUUiU, JUU vuu WW v.
lea from it"
"America!" echoed Donald, "far
ayont America! We can see te moon."
The Cockney subsided.?London Free
Lance.
The Boned of the Three King*.
Cardinal Ferrari, who attended the
; German Catholic Congress, took back
with him to Milan as a present the
bones of the three kings, Melchlor, Gas|
pas and Balthasar, which were the
most famous relics In the Cologne Cathedral.
The legend is that the relics
| were taken away from a Milan church
j by Frederick Barbarossa's men, and
' j the gift Is intended as a restitution.
| Half the novels printed in France are
. I exported. N. Y.?i2
j My Lungs
IMIiMIMfJJiltfBHBMWBBliSiMM
" An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friends said
I had consumption. I then tried
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it
i cured me promptly."
A. K. Randies, Nokomis, 111.
You forgot to buy a bottle
of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
when your cold first
; came on, so you let it run
! along. Even now, with
i all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you.
; There's a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
Three ihcs: 25c, 5k., $1. All franfrta.
i Consult your doctor. If he uyi U.Ve It,
then do as he iaye. If he tell* you not
1 to take It, then don't take It. He know*.
Leave It with him. We are willing.
J. C. AYZR CO., Lowell, Hmi.
i a?? in i J
A Champion Trnant.
I Berlin lays claim to the distinction
of having the champion truant of the
; world. He is a boy of ten. Nothing
i could make him attend school, and it
finally became necessary to send him
! thither each day in charge of c police'
man. This lasted for a week or so. and
then he began to run away from home
' -- Jl.. -?1!
SI mgUI SO Hill l lue jjuucciuuii tuuiu
, not find him in the morning. To stop
this practice he was locked up. One
night he jumped from the window in
' the room where he was conflened and
; landed in the street, thirty feet below,
with his skull and most of his ribs
broken.
> LEI THIS COUPON BE YOUR
| FROM KIDNEY, BLADDER,
> It's the people ;
doubt and become
cured while they doubt | _| ; *
who praise Doan's Pills : /5jr/ JK //
the highest. En7 jpgrSBgJtj
f Aching oacks are eased. , ?]/ ^v/ii
Hip, back, and loin pains | En I fl i
| overcome. Swelling of the ! WRhvjtuii'xmi '
liinbs and dropsy signs ' raid *o i
vanish. 1 \A *W*c\y
They correct urine with
3 brick-dust sediment, high |
i colored, pain in passing. name ? -
1 dribbling, frequency, bed
1 wetting. Doan's Kidney ? 0
j Pills remove calculi and
, gravel. Relieve heart pal- state
J pitation, sleeplessness,
c Eeadache, nervousness, For fr<* trial boi
dizziness. Korter-HJIburn Co.. D
. TVyloevtllk, Miss-"I
tried everything for a wealc
back and got do relief until MIJmr.r *1
1 used lectin's PlUs." . MKDIC.VL AJ
J. N Lswia.
RAL St
NDORS
!o., Columbus, Ohi
?"I can cheerfully
ye with good effect
oremost, notable heroes of the nineteenth
or in the heart of every Spaniard. A man
unted courage and prompt -decision.
lis opinion was asked as to the efficacy of
Without the slightest hesitation he gave
>eared on later conversation that Peruna
s a favorite remedy.
ate the wonderful hold that Peruna has
le. It Is out of the question that so great
y could have any other reason for giving
positive conviction that the remedy is all
Broad-Gauge Br J dee*.
The officials of India have had under
consideration the advisability of
arranging that all girders of large
bridges on * meter-gauge railways
should be designed lo carry five feet
six inch gauge loads. It is found that
the general dimensions of large girders
for the two gauges and of the masonry
which carries tnem are nearly identical,
and that the additional cost of
providing the heavier girder would
rarely be excessive, and in all cases
would bear but a small proportion to
the cost fo the whole bridge.
A Large Egyptian Dictionary.
The large Egyptian Dictionary about
to be published by the Berlin Academy
of Sciences is being put together on
the basis of a distribution of slips, of
which no fewer than 280,000 have been
sent out. In this way, says the London
Standard's correspondent, by far
the largest portion of the Egyptian
language has already been covered.
The work is going on under the direction
of Professor Erman.
FITSpenr.anentJy cured. No fits or nervousness
after first duy's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer. $2trial bottle and treatisefree
Dr.R.H. Kline. Ltd., 931 Arch at., Phlla.,Pa.
A Sermon in a Sentence.
If you are morose, moody or despondent;
if you have a habit of worrying or
fretting about things, or any other
fault which hinders your growth or
progress, think persistently of the opposite
virtue and practice it until it is
vnnrK hv force of habit.?0. S. Marden,
f ~ ?- ? ?f ? -
in Success.
Deaftiena Cannot Be Caret!
by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the mucous lining oJ
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have n rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when It Is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed oondition of the'mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness(causedby catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
oir?ularsfree. P. J.Chejjky&Co.,Toledo,0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
More Snttff Used Now.
The snuff users of the United States
(i"imoco/1 in rmmHor nhnnt six
uutv iuvituotu am uuuwvk
per cent, a year for several years, taking
the annual consumption of snuff as
the basis of calculation. The aggregate
weight of pinches of snuff taken
last year was 18.000.000 pounds.
Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces Inflammation,allays
pain,cures windcolic. 25c. u bottle
Twenty-four persons living in County
Tipperary, Ireland, are centenarians.
I'lso'sCuretethe best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.?Wm.
O. Endblzy, Vanburyi, lad., Feb. 10,1900.
A new lighthouse costing over $2,500,000
is in course of erection at Folkestone.
Potnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the bands or spot the keitle, except green
and purple.
A Petrifying: Man.
Andrew Buchler, a patient at St
Joseph's Hospital, St. Paul, is becoming
petrified. His stomach and intestines
are so hardened that they resist
every effort of medicine and are
almost impervious to instruments.
Buchler comes from northern Minnesota
and was a very strong man. Some
months ago his digestive organs refused
to perform their functions and
he sought treatment at his home. He
could get no relief and came to St
Paul. He has been at the hospital for
six weeks. He is kept packed in ice
and artificial digestion is employed to
keep him alive. He gets no solid food,
existing on ice water and milk.
New I'm For a Hnaband.
There is a very ingenious woman living
near Meeker, who says that her
liege lord and master does not and
has not furnished the water to mix the
bread for fifteen years. He is alwajs
lying around doing nothing. Two
weeks ago be went to bed with a very
slow fever and bis wife got an iden
that she could make an incubator of
him. She put 100 eggs around hlin.
but he is getting cross and uueasy
and she Is afraid he will auit the He6t
as be never has stuck to any job tbret*
weeks. If this should prove a success
it will nearly destroy the helpful
hens' summer vacation.?Chandler
' (Okla.) News.
MESSENGER OF DELIVERANCE
4 mnAfrnl rn
AND UKINAKI IKUUBLW.
i The reason yon can |
' get this trial free is be**
VJJLflN cause they euro Kidney [
)oans uis and wiU proT? itt? j
idney foMysk weot branch, mich.?
3;;i_ * Dean's Kidney Pllishit the
lliO| case, which w/isan unusual
;im*. desire to urinate - had u>
,om- V^T get up Are or six times o?
a night. I think diabetes
was well underway, the
feet and ankles swelled.
There was an intense pain
j in the back, the heat of
which would feel like put'
tin); one's hand up to a
Laujp chimney. I have
c. mail this coapo& to uwfl the free 'rial and two
uii&iu. n. y. if above full boxes of Doac's Piir3
ifriU) addruM on ?op?. witb the satisfaction of
feeling that I am cured.
? They are the remedy par I
DVICE FKEK. excellence."
r% th n . . , ^ i
X>. r.
i V .frl'V.- . / " A ' irZiZZL .v.?WsJ.
''
5hley
re on
ico rti
o:
say that Mrs. Schl
W. S. SCHLEY
The fact is Peruna has overcome all <
hearts of the people. The natural timidity
giving endorsements to any remedy is gi
help others has inspired thousands of pec
runa who heretofore would not have cone
Never before in the annals of medicb
intnmiitlnn#] rpnntdtinn
ui uauuuai auu ??<
and public endorsements to a proprietar;
could have accomplished such a result.
Peruna cures catarrh of whatever phase
te why it receives so many notable and ui
Address The Peruna Drug M'f g Co.,
catarrh.
Siberian Butler.
A recent remarkable illustration of
the influence of railway transporta- "3
tion on commerce is given by the open- i
ing of the western section of the Trans- t
Siberian Railway. There were only t
140 dairies in Siberia in 1898, which i
produced for export about 5,000,000 ?
pounds of butter. In 1892 there were j
2500 dairies, producing upward of 90,- i
000,000 pounds. t
{
True Heroism.
Heroism is simple, and yet it is rare.
Every one who does the best he can do i
is a hero.?Josh Billings. i
Ta* Youth's^
THE FAMILY PAPER OF NATIONAL CIRCULA1
CHARACTERS IT HELPS TO MOLD ARE TYI
Annual Swbsch
The New Subscriber who i
of this Paper at once wit
All the Issues of The Comi
I" P 0 0 The Thanksgiving, Christ
The Youth's Companion
ograpbed la twelve
Thee the fifty-two issuei
of the best reading
FULL ANNOUNCEMENT AND SAMPLi
THE YOUTH'S COMPANI
Worthv to Receive Pension.
A certain charitable organization in
the city had a request the other day
from a young Italian threatened with ^
consumption who wanted help to "get *
back to Italy in the hope of saving his F
life. An agent,was sent to investigate, 5
and, as usual, asked the young man's 3
mother for a list of the members of the *
family. The blanks furnished for this 2
formality have nine spaces left for j;
children. The agent filled up one blank
and still the list went on. She filled J
two blanks without a word, the list of i
children stopping at eighteen. When |
she turned in her report it embraced {
the following official recommendation: "That
the boy be sent to Italy, and
that the mother be recommended to
President Roosevelt for a pension."?
New York Times.
The total incomes of all American |
farmers last year was about $5,500,000,000.
. u
1^0^l^eu^tism J |
I Neuralgia Sprains ?i i
A Sciatica Stiffness XI ?
Z Use th? old reliable remedy 2 , 11
| St. Jacobs Oil I ,
I Prftc?? 95c. and 50c. y
w w 1
W. L. DOUGLAS!
*3.= & *3 SHOES S 5
Yon can save from $3 to $6 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglai $3.50 or $3 ahoee. i
They equal those ^ ' *
that have been costing
you from S4.00
to S5.00. The im- & |jS "
mnnse sale of W. L. Jgj j *>
Douglas shoes proves J&Q& JKP |
their superiority over P$c5y 1 all
other makes. jkJJ j
Sold by retail shoe plteiV.- -j i i
dealers everywhere, 1/ j ?
Look for name and j ?
That Douglas n?cs Cor- | ^
onaColt prorew there li 1
value In UouirlaK tlioes. / Vflnfo.
Corona It the hltrheftt /^SlwfS
grade Pat.Leather made. M^ tf?
F'ut ','nlor Evtlrtt uted. ~^&h\ %Bc33af/*333K5 CI
Our $4 Oilt Edgf Lint cannot be equalled at iny e re. I g|
Shoe* by mail, 25 rent* extra. Il'uatrated
Catalojr free. \Y. L. DOlULiS. Brockton. Has*
Wanted Agents 1
for our Prepared Roofimra, Faint*. > arnisn. sc.
Elegant bide-liue for HaJeHinen Gocd coiiuuisBlon I
or Hilary. Write for wimple?, prices, contract, etc. f
abmitag* MaHUIaCtviiikc Co, Ridu&o&a, >a.
, *. ' a ' % .
-i *. . I . .^.vv. . ./vlv
????????
*UNA.
' ' , ?j|
ey has taken Pe- -4
"""Washington, D. C.
)pposition and has won Its way to the
which so many people have felt a boat
ivlng way. Gratitude and a desire to , ^
pie to give public testimonials for Peented
to such publicity.
ie has it happened that so many men
have been willing to give unqualified
y remedy. No amount of advertising . .
Peruna has won on its own merits.
or location in the human'body. This ' - j
aique endorsements. <
Columbus, Ohio, for free literature on
|
Tin In Alaaka. , ;
The discoveries of tin in the Cape '
fork region of Alaska bid fair to give
ncreased prosperity to the manufac- .
ure in this country, and to obviate . . ;;
he necessity of importing the raw.
naterial from Europe or the Straits
Settlements. Reports state tnaiprostectors
have made small fortunes Uurng
the summer. Hydraulic machinery
vill be Introduced, and a constant sup- 3
ily is expected.?Pittsburg Post.
Mexico now has 60,000 American res.
dents and $323,000,000 American
noney.
Companion
ION. THE LIFE IT PICTURES ANDTHB ^
MCAL OF OUR TIMES AND COUNTRY.
jption Offer.
nits out and sends this slip or the name
b $1.75 will receive:
panlon for the remaining weeks of 1903. $.
tmas and New Year's Doable Numbers.
" Springtime" Calendar for 1904, Mth- (
: colors and gold. , . >
? of Tbe Companion tor 1904?a library
; for every member of the family. Q307
S COPIES OF THE PAPER FREE.
ON. BOSTON, MASS.
Cross?
>oor man I He can't help it.
le gets bilious. He needs a >|
ooa liver pill?Ayer's Pills.
rhey act directly on the liver,
ure biliousness.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE I
nm cts. or DtCQOirrs o? ?. r. haix * co.. hasxua. k. e.
m
lilpansThbuiesare
the best dyspepsia
medicine ever made,
/y buudred' millloa*
A/ of them iiave been
sold li. tbe Halted
la a single
yea?s. Every Illness
irislii^ rroui a disoraered stomach >s
eiieved or curea by tbeir use. So
ommon Is It tbat aiseases originate
rooi tbe stomaeb it may be sately aserted
there Is do condition of Hi
lealtn tbit will uot be benefited or I ^ /
11 ra^ hv tho occasional use of Kipans
Labules. Physicians know them and dr.'-"
peak highly of them. All drugget*
ell them. The tive-cent package is
nough for an ordinary occasion, and
be Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
household supply for a yean One
eserally givea relief wlthlu twenty
ainntea,
Biliousness
"I hare nted yonr valuable Caacareta and find
bem perfect. Couldn't do without them. I Lara
ed tnem for aoma time for Indication and bilmaneia
and am now completely cored. Recommend
tliem to everyone. Once tried. 70a will
ever bo w.'thoat them In the family." ? _
Edward A. Mars, Albany. K.I.
rci The Dowels ^
CANDY CATMAimC
Pleaaant. Palatable. Potent. Taate Good. Do Good,
tever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 85c, We. Nev?r
old In luilk. The tannine tablet atampod CCC.
Inaranteoil to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Cot
1MHUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
I PAY SPOT CASH FOR 1
ouNTYY LAND WARRANTS
issued to soldiers of any war. Write tuo at ozioe.
RANK H. REGEB, Barth Block, Denver, Colo.
? ^ K ?rw nrirntm*.
J^ K quick r?li?r and oor*i wont
IMS. BcwH of IMtimonialii and 10 days'traUmao*
raa. ?r. ?. a. aasgH'i?oH?.B?? ?. Atiuu.??
Happyl
Era JohnsoSs
TlT CMfJIMH
M BW Coug b dTTUX>. TuM Good. Dao
rfl Ifc tlas. Soil by druggist*. Ml
... . . ' J" ' "* V