Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J TV! I / i New York City.?The handkerchief bertha has a peculiar grace and style that separates it from all others. The very charming waist illustrated in WAIST WITH BERTHA. eludes one of the sort and, aleo, the nr>w frnnntlet cuffs with wade, drooping puffs above. As shown it is made of . iolet crepe mousseline, with the yoke and cuffs of chiffon velvet in a deeper shade and trimming of cream lace, but innumerable variations can be arranged. Yoke and cuffs of lace, mousseline lined, are charming, ruches of tiny chiffon flowers make admirable substitutes for the lace applique and many other combinations might be made, while material may be anything soft enough to drape well. The waist is made over a smoothly fitted foundation and e'oses invisibly tt the centre back. The lining is faced to form the yoke when high neck is desired, is cut away on indicated lines when a low effect is preferred.. The bertha is made in handkerchief style. nnintc n t front and back. X* li.ll Uwy <? ? - ^ ted that droop Tveil over the sleeves, j A Late Design 1 and serves to outline the yoke. Beneath the bertha the waist is full and ?oft. The sleeves nre the new ones that are shirred to fit the upper arms anugly and form full puffs below the elbows, then are gathered into deep gauntlet cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is five ana onequarter yards twenty-one inches wide, four yards twenty-seven inches wide, of two and five-eighth yards forty-four inches wide, with one yard of velvet and one-quarter yards of applique to trim as illustrated. New Coals and Wraps. New coats and wraps in cloth, velvet and peau de soie are handsome and substantial garments. Practically all are three-quarter length, against the very long coats worn last year. A large number of light colored wraps are seen. A very elegant wrap of deep cream-colored cloth is faced with satin of the same color, the satin being veiled with accordion pleated brown chiffon, with a border cf ecru lace. The coat is trimmed uround the shoulders, upper sleeves and skirt with alternate rows of narrow and wide brown velvet ribbton. i Exaggerated (jirdleit. " *1,0 ivida firrllp nrp JiiXay&eiuiJvuo ui mv. becoming more ami more common in evening toilets. Worn with a white crepe de chine sprinkled with black chenille 6pots was a fitted corselet pointed low at top and bottom and reaching at the top nearly to the decolletage. This .corselet was of fellow panne bordered with sable and finished at the upper front point with I a head and tails of the sable. The yellow panne was repeated in applique ornamentation of the double flounced 6kirt and the decolletage. Vandyke Points. The neckband of the fine lawn or lace which has three or five Vandyke points beneath the chin is far morp becoming than that which lias four, or only two. The latter bring the clip or narrow point of the collar directly beneath the chin, which is not becoming, so the collar with an irregular number of Vandykes may be worn with more complacency. "White Lace Sleeves. " * ' * * ~1 ? - ? ~ r\ftftf /vf \\ line lace sjeeves auuiu iuc wat. u? an amber-colored velvet visiting gown worn at a full-dress evening reception. Of course, the evening coat or cloak envelopes the gorgeous raiment en route between houses, for it would never do to allow a glimpse of lace sleeves to be seen out of doors in December or January. The white lace sleeve is the "last word" of Paris on a velvet visiting costume. The Crinolineis Coming. The new skirts with their extreme fullness, especially toward the front, will be made of crinoline. Lady Doll'a Walking; Costnme. The up-to-date doll is as carefully dressed as is her little owner and must have proper equipment for the various An/iocinnc nf /Jnilr Ufo Thl<! VPTT Jish costume includes one of the Latest shirt waist gowns, with a long tailored coat and flaring hat. As illustrated, the coat and 6kirt are made of dark blue Sicilian mohair and the shirt waist and hat of taffeta, but the waist and skirt can be of one material and the coat of another if preferred and various changes can be made. In the case of the model'the hat is trimmed with fur and a pompom, but fancy braid or rucliing of any sort can be made to take its place. So long as the style of the garments is retained the little mother will be quite sure to be content. The shirt waist Is tucked at the front to yoke depth with a wido box pleated ?y May Manton. effect at the centre, but includes a plain back. Its sleeves are full and are tucked above the elbows in conformity with the latest style. The skirt is circular and is laid in backward turning pleats, which are stitched flat with corticelli silk to flounce depth, below which point they fall to produce the fashionable flare. The coat is the accepieu one 01 me seascn, is ^lam and severe in cut, but includes the full sleeves tbat can be drawn over tbose of tbe shirt waist without difficulty. The quantity of material required for the medium size is for skirt and coat, seven-eighth yards twenty-seven, or three-quarter yards forty-four inches wide; for waist, three-eighth yards twenty-one. or ^:ie-half yard twenty-seven inches wide, or onequarter yard forty-four inches wide, LADT DOLL'S WALKING ODSTUME, with tlirec-clgbii) yards silk for tbe bat. THE GREAT DESTROYER SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE. rortn How to Sijrn th* Pledf?A Thrill, inc Scene Which Occurred at One of tin* Public Meetings During tfce l'ledge-Signing Crusade. Sign >t 'n truth; with high purpose and pure, Firmly resolved to the end to endure. Sign it in hone; nor fear once 'tis too late, For is closed not on any the temperance gate. Sign it in faith; with thy heart and thy hand Eager to work t'ward the victory planned. .Sigp it with prayer; for thy own strength may fail. But who rests upon God will be sure to prevail. Ripi it with joy; for it pleasure can bring, Far more than strong drink, which at length leaves a sting. Sign it at once; witnout paney or jxiuot, For you ne'er will regret having helped such a cause. A Thrilling Scene. Among the many hopeful signs indicating temperance progress, none more encouraging than the interest eveiywhere taken in the Twentieth Century pledgesigning crusade inaugurated by the Nation Temperance Society. Since that time nearly 3,000,000 pledges have been sent out free by the society in response to applications, and these applications have come from churches and Sabbath schools of all denominations and from all temperance organizations. Now the Epworth League plane a similar pledge-signing crusade. Many of the reports that are being received by the society are deeply interesting. Some of them describe thrilling scenes as witnessed at public meetings. Take the following instance: It was a mixed audience that gathered in the hall; among them was one poor woman who had stolen away from her poverty-stricken, ruined home, where she had left her babies who, weak with hunger, had wept themselves to sleep. With borrowed cloak to hide her destitution this sorrowing woman had found a place among the crowd who had gathered to hear from a stranger how the victims of rum could be saved and their darkened homes made light. With intense interest she listened to the speaker, who, in the tale he recited, was describing her own case. He tells of hope; but no?that never can be hers. If ne, her husband was here, perhaps?and then a deep, deep sigh bursts from her lips; but she listens still, and more intently, to the speaker's moving words, until her heart is full, and looking around to see what effect the words of the speaker have upon her neighbors. What ails the woman? Whom has she seen among the crowd? Her cheeks are flushed with burning crimson and her eyes are bright with living fire. It is?it must be him! She cannot be mistaken in him. Yes, 'tis her husband. Far back amongst the crowd he stands with folded arms, nis eaze intent upon the speaker's face; deep earnestness is stamped cn every feature as lie gazes on. i See, he dashes a tear-drop from his eye. What has moved? The simple story of a woman's faith?a wounding patience. The wffe watches him. She sees him dash away the tear-drop. A gathering mist is in her own eyes, hut she forgets it all; for-gets all but her other self. aCow the speaker closes, and there is a stirring among the crowd. Stepping down from the platform the speaker takes his place by a table on which is an opei? book, and in kindly, persuasive tones invites the audience to sign the pledge. Make way! The figure of a man advances down the aisle. Steadily he presses his way to tne table. .Behind that tigure is a female form?a shadow, a- pale, faded thir.7. so feeble that she cannot stand, but leans upon his shoulder with one band clasping hie arm. "There, I have signed!" exclaims the man, "and now, my wife, come home and let us pray to-night." Stop but one moment. What a nand is hers? So thin, eo trembling; yet she grasps as if it were a rod of iron to inscribe deep words of mercy on the rock forever. They pass out together?that penniless and friendless pair, t-trong in each other's truth, rich in each other's love. Weeks glide away?months?and to-day they are now so happy; blest with a beautiful home and rosy children. Such ar? the scenes which cheer on every hand the laborers in this pledge-signing crusade.?The National Advocate. A "Word to the Boy*. What do you think, young friends, ?f the hundreds of thousands who are trying to cheat themselves and others into the belief that alcoholic drinks are good for them? Are they to be pitied and not blamed? Do you want to be one of those wretched men? If we are to have drunkards in the future, some of them are to come from the boys to whom I am writing; and I ask you again if you want to be one I j ? ui "> ui mem; iiu, ui tuuise you uom: wen, 1 have a plan for you that is just as sure to save you from such a fate as the sun is to rise to-morrow morning. It never failed; it never will fail; ana I think :t worth knowing. Never touch liquor in any form. That is the plan, and it is not only worth knowing, but it is worth putting in practice. I know you don't drink now, and it seems to you as if you never would. But your temptation will come, and will probably come in this way: You will fiud yourself some time with a number of companions, and they will have a bottle oi wine on the table. They will drink and offer it to you. They will retard it as a manly practice, and very likely they will look upon you as a milksop if you don't indulge witn them. Then what will you do? Eh, what will you do? Will you nay, "No, no! none of that stuff for me! I know a trick worth half a dozen of that!" or will you take a glass with your own common sense protesting, and your conscience making the whole draught bitter, and a feeling that you have damaged yourself, and then go off with a hot head and a skulking soul that at once begins to make apologies for itself, and will keep d-nng so all this life? Boys, do not become drunkards.? J. G. Holland. A Growing lden. North Carolina Baptist, Fayeiteville, .nays: "The average magazine of to-day i? cursing the people with flashy liquor advertisements. To advertise the stuff is to wish success to the advertiser. And his success means failure, shame and ruin to many people. We want to see a crusade against this kind of advertising. Public opinion, rightly directed, can slop these advertisements." Th( Crusade in Brief. u'he United States drinks enough liquor each year to float all her battleships. If ever hater of the drink evil and friends of temperance would give regularly even a trifle to the reform, tlie movement would make rapid progress. Through the great Waehingtoiiian movement in Ohio 00,000 took the pledge. In Pennsylvania 29.000; in Kentucky, 30,000, and multitudes in all parts of the land. If Christian business men would cease to be so everlastingly timorous in thenopposition to the saloon power the bright day when the rumsellers would be cowed would dawn more speedily. In the great battle against intemperance and vice many Christians prefer u toy pistol to a Krupp gun. ' We license men to sell drink. The drink 6old makes men drunk. The drunkard commits murder. The murderer js hanged. Who is responsible? To legalize the saloon Is. moral robbery, intedectual ruin and spiritual suicide. Does your vote help to legalize it? The vote of the American citizen is one. of the greatest moral levers, or one of the greatest crime force^ in our civilization. Alderman White, of Birmingham, epeaking at Cardiff, said: ''I could give you 100 cases, and 100 after that, and 100 after that, of men who have come under my notice who have iiecome trophies of Divine grace through the simple ait of Bigning the pledge and keeping ;t." Pnrln Likes Horn Nett. Eating horse -flesh by the poor in Paris is increasing to such an extent that the abattoirs will have to be enlarged. The present consumption is 80.000 horses a year. The horse meat is somewhat darker and stronger than beef, but it is not unpalatable. It has grown in popularity since the siege. The flesh of the horse and the ass is about half the price of beef, but the former is becoming dearer. Used up horses that have worked for eight or ten years in the city are purchased for $50, put out to graze for a few weeks and are then led to the slaughter house. In some departments, such as the Nord, there is a scarcity of horses for farm work.?New York Sun. Snake Killed !>> a Mouse. A remarkable instance of a snake having been killed by a mouse is recorded by Mr. F. F. Francis, of Wimbledon. He states that an ordinary grass snake which he had in confinement was given a mouse for food. The 6nake made several attempts to catch the mouse, but in every case missed. The next day the snake was found to be dead, and there was evidence that It bad been attacked and killed by tbe mouse, wbicli was alive, and bad eaten a part of the snake's body. The skill of the mongoose in tackling the cobra is well known, but we fancy a case of this kind, which could, of course, only occur with a captive ophidian, must be rare.?London Telegraph. He " Well " DegerTed It. A little while a^o the newly elected Mayor of a provincial town was about to make-his first journey in that capacity through the place. Tbe townspeople had arranged that from an arch of flowers, under which be was to pass, a floral crown should bang, surmounted by the words. "He well deserves it." But tbe wind blew away the crown, and when the pompous Mayor passed under tbe arch, to the great joy of those who had voted against him, only a rope with a noose at the end of it dangled there, with "He well deserved it*' standing out in bold relief above.?London T. A. T. dew Over Elghty-five Teet Lonjr. English engineering skill Las again broken the record. Messrs. Somers, of Halesowen, have just formed from a single ingot of steel a screw which (being eleven and one-half inches in diameter) has the tremendous length of eighty-five feet seven inches. It has a two-inch thread from end to end, and weighs seventeen and one-half tons. It is to be used for a 150-ton "sheer leg," which lifts heavier .weights than cranes can manage?London Evening News. The average number of visitors in New York City is estimated at 230,000, and their stay is ten days. Stati or Oh:o. City or Toledo, [ Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney make oath that he is senior partner of the firm ot F. J. Cheney k Co., doing business in tbe City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that sai l firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every ease ot catarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my , ???, presence, this fith day of December, ] beal. > A. I>., 18?G. A. W. glea60n, *' ?>? ' Notary Public. Hail'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally, anl acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, lree. F. J. Che>ey A Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. Sunday Is!ani. in The Tacific, is really tbe tallest mountain in tbe world. It rises 2000 feet of five miles of water, and is thu? nearly 30,000 feet from base to summit The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture | C'ves to Salzer's <_)ats its heartiest en dorsement. Salzer's New National Oats yielded in 1903 from 150 to 300 bu. per acre in 30 different States, and you, Mr. Farmer, can beat this in 1904, if you will. Salzer's s.eds are pedigree seeds, bred up through careful selection to big yields. Per Acre. I Salzer's Beardless Barlev yielded 121 bu. I Salzer's Home Builder Corn.... 300 bu. Speltz and Macaroni Wheat.... 80 bu. Salzer's Victoria Rape 60,000 lbs>. Salzer's Teosinte. the ladder wonder 160,000 lbs Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass.... 50,001) lbs. Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes 1,000 bu. Now such yields pay and ycu can have them, Mr. Farmer, in 1904. SEND 10c. IN STAMPS and this notice to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis., and you will get theirbig catalog and lots of farm seed samples free. [A.C.L.] A man robs himself if he does not make the best of his time. Mrs Wlnslow's Soothic ?Syrup for ohlidrei teething,soften the gum.?, reduces inflammation,allays naic,cures windajlic. 25c. a bjttle Too many people only know by hearsay that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Earliest Green Onions. The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis., always have something new. somethinp valuable. This year they offer among their new money making vegetables an Earliest Green Eating Onion. I? is a winner, Mr. Farmer and Gardener! I JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 16c. and they will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow 1.000 fine, solid Cabbages. 2.000 delicious Carrots. 2.000 Blanching, nntty Celery, 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce, 1.000 splendid Onions. 1.000 rare, luscious Radishes. 1.000 gloriously brilliant Flower". In all over 10,000 plants?this great offeT is made to get yon to test theif warranted vegetable seeds and all for but 1GC. postage, providing you will return this notice, and ' if you will send them 20c. in postage, they I will add to the above a package of the famous Berliner Cauliflower. [A.C.L.] A man usually gets the iast word in an argument with Life wife because she gives it to him. I amsurePiso'sClire fcrConsumptionsaved my life three years ago.?Mns. Thomas Ron- | bins, Maple St.. Norwich. N.i'., Feb. 17, l'JOO. If poets are born their ancestors should be held responsible. Economy is the road to wealth. Putnam Fadeless Dyes is the road to economy. Jealousy makes a woman think she ran secure a incucpoiy cn a man's love by acting up. ' The Wonderful Cream Separator. Does its wo; k in thirty minutes and leaves less than 1 per cent, butter tat. The price is ridiculously low, accotding to size. $2.75 to IftJ.lK) each, and when you have one you would not part therewith for fifty times its cost. JTST 6END THIS NOTICE with 5c'. stamps lor postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and get their big catalogue, l'ully describing this remarkable Cream Separator, and hundreds of other tools and form seeds usfd | by tbe lancer. ia.i.ju.j I % THE OLDE Tells How He Wint. MR. ISAAC BROCK, BORN IN BU His age is 115 yearn, vouched ft attribute my extreme age to the ust > Born before the United Slates 5 was formed. 5 Saw 22 Pesidents elected. | Pe-ru-na has protected him 5 from all sudden changes. | Veteran of four wars. 5 Shod a horse when 99 years old. '> Always conquered the grip i5 with Pe-ru-na. J Witness in a land suit at the age of 110 years. .? Believes Peruna the greatest j remedy of the age for catarrhal J diseases. J/%WVV%\V%\\WVWVVWWVWVVVVVWV ISAAC BKOCK, a citizen of McLenna County. Texas, ha9 Jived for 115 ^ear for many years ne resiaea at xvusiiue ra.u eighteen miles west of Waco, but no The average girl changes her min several times before sae changes he name. Some people regard a clear cor science as a luxury rather than a n< cessity. N. Y.?3 FITSpermanently cm ed. No fits or nervous nessafter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Grea NerveBestorer. t2trial bottle and treatisefre< Dr.B.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phlla.,pa Don't make the mistake of giving a mil advice which doesn't confirm Eis own opir 1CJJ. Strange Beehive. In June, 1902, James Popp, who live in the town of Castile, noticed hone; bees flying around his bedroom win dow and crawling in between the clap boards. He gave little attention t the mutter at the time, but as the bee continued to appear about the housi | be determined on Sunday last to malr an investigation. Upon removing somi i of the clapboards near the spot wber> they seemed to congregate most fre quently, he found that between th< studding and the window frame ther was a solid mass of honey, filling i space eight inches in wiAth and fou feet in length. Encouraged by the find, Mr. Top] proceeded to take up his bedroom floor and found that the bees-had been busi Iy at work underneath depositing th< fruits of their labor. Carefully re moving the mass and weighing it. hi was pleased to find as the results of hi discovery ninety-five pounds of hone; ef fine quality.?Rochester Union am Advertiser. Naval Display at St. LonU. The Navy Department has begun thi installation on its space in the Govern ment building, at St. Louis, Mo., .ius west of the main southern entrance of a warship of 4000 tons. Horace E Boucher, naval architect from the Nav; Yard at Washington, is in charge o the work, and a big detachment fron the Navy Yard is doing the work Enough of the ship is already in plac< to suggest its lines and to show the in terest the exhibit will carry. Only one half of the ship will be shown. Thi: will be the forward or fighting part o the vessel. It will be 118 l'eet long -I !*1 ~ I *A/.i ana wjjj rise mm.* itn uuutc mc uuui It will be equipped in every detai "like a seagoing man-of-war.?New Yorl Sun. Pride may go before a fall, but i sometimes helps a man to get on hi: feet again. ?r rnsmBtm r i_ ir- i _i } Mother nBKBBBRSBBflPHBPKS^^SHBnEBSKI . 4'My mother was troubled with t consumption for many years. At ! last she was given up to die. Then ! she tried Ayer's Cherry Pcctoral, [ I and was speedily cured." g D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. F No matter how hard I your cough or how long | you have had it, Ayer's g Cherry Pectoral is the | best thing you can take, a It's too risky to wait I until you have consumption. If you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral at once. Tkrec ilzes: 25c., 5Jc., $1. AIldruijHIs. I Consult your doctor. If he nya take it, I then do a* he saji. If be tell: you not to take it, then don't take it. He knowg. 8 Leave It with him. We are willing. H J. C. AYER CO., Lowell Man. [ ><sT MAN Il> 4 JL XT Jii B.1 > * A Escaped the T< ers by Using Pe= IK -JUL m NCOMBE CO., N. C., MARCH 1, 178* >r by authentic record. He sayu: "j : of Perun*." \ lifres with his son-in-law at Valley Mills S Texas. 5 A short time ago, by request, Unci S Isaac came to Waco and sat for his pic j ture. In his hand be held a stick cut fron ' the erave of General Andrew Jackson \ which has been carried by him ever since ? Mr_ Brock is a dignified old gentleman ? showing few signs of decreptitude. Hi ? family Bible i9 still preserved, and it show i that the date of hid birth was written 11 I years ago. < * 5 Surely a few words from this remarkabl 5 old gentleman, who has had 115 years c 5 experience to draw from, would be intei i esting as well as profitable. A lengthy bic > graphical sketch is given of this remarl J able old man in the Waco Times-Heralc 5 December 4, 1898. A still more pretention biography of this, the oldest living mar n illustrated with a double column portrail s. was given the readers of the Dallas Mori s, ing News, dated December 11, 1898, an w also the Chicago Times-Herald of sam J I A Benin naiuocri vhbci r Berlin is now agitated over a littl Humbert case all of its own. A Di Meyer, for many years professor o i* political economy .in the Technic? J- High School at Charlottenburg, ha been arrested with his wife, who wa once a music hall artist. The tw have for years been living and entei :9 taining in most extravagant style, an , now it is alleged that it was all o credit which bad no foundation in.fac n ' The English language is much in us in Panama, especially on the Atlanti s sl0e T THREE YEARS AFTER. Eugene E. Lario, of 751 Twentiot " avenue, ticket seller in the Union Str 0 tion, Denver, Col., says: "You are s s liberty to repeat what I *** e first stated through our 4*7 c Denver papers about , e Doan's Kidney Pills in jUSt e the summer of 1890, for I have had no reason in e the interim to change my e opinion of tne remedy, i WgWft 1 was subject io severe at- rfflRSB r tacks of backache, a!- " ways aggravated if I sat wj? ? long at a desk. Doan's m ' Kidney Pills absolutely IH * stopped my backache. I tUjj e have never bad a pain JBIf * or a twinge since/' ^25? ' R P'oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. 1 s For sale by all druggists. Price I r cents per bos. 1 Incompatibility. "So you bave broken your engag< ment with George?" e "Yes; I decided I cov.UL.'t marr - him.'' t "Incompatibility of temper, I suf pose?*' "No. Incompatibility of salary Y Brooklyn Daily Eagle, f 3 The i^ue saver or miidren Is Hoxsie's Croup Cure. A certain cure fo a Croup and Diphtheria. The only preventiv known of membranous croup. Noopium. 50c "When a dude turms a woman's bead i 5 is usually in the other direction. f BHBiHW*. OUR BOOKLET V bb BBaar n ?all about Catarrh B I 1 EZ_ and Weak Lunja? i " ?w ? Bc*-M our treatment too, ? if we don't cure you. No matter how long standi B ing or ho* many doctors have failed, weguaranI tee to cure you or il costs you nothing. I 50 YEARS OF SUCCESS AND 70,000 CURES. . B ?? Write today, All #%A Yov. cannot afford to dc ; V|0 Pg\ without a tSJLO.U you waul UlhwU| one (or more), ur need ttttj I SSUkKTD to repair or buiti. or Uoxe->, LUulU kill or Crates, write nA?rp ' U- & BRO., BOXcoi Butfa,o> s-<Y-? __ _ _ _ ? ^ and fret the best for/the J?**: ?1 D A T tC C money, uirect ironi tta yflU E stump. I aiuJO?Ue* jfr'ltEL. WrMmww b w Silo airent* vvaiited. Thompson s Eye Wates BESTP9 B QUARANTEE^CURE^ralibowc^ro? D blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bo well pains aftet eating, liver trouble, sallow skin regularly you are sick. Constipation kills n starts chronic ailments and lone .vearc of su CASCARETS today, for you will never get right' Take our advice, etart with Coscar money refunded. The genuine tablet 3tair booklet free. Addreaa Sterling Remedy Coi J AlUPPir A 1 nnii^invm errors of Many 1 ru=na. .. J| date. This centenarian Is an ardent frieid 4 of Peruna, having used it many years. In speaking of his good health and ex> treme old age Mr. Brock says: "After & man has lived in the irorld m long as I have he ought to have found oat . ~j| a great many things by experience. I think I have done so. "One o/ the things 1 have found out to my entire satisfaction is the proper thing for ailments that arm uue directly to the effects of the\ -M climate. For 115 years 1 have leithatoed the changeable climate of the 4 United 8tates. "I have always been a very healthy man, but of course subject to the little affections which are due to sudden changes in the ' -a climate and temperature. During my lone > ' *11 life'I have known a great many remedies ,? . ' I for coughs, colds and diarrhoea. "As for Dr. Hartman's remedy,, Peruna, 1 have found it to be the i beat, if not the only, reliable remtdy\ for these affections. It has been my\ standby for many years, and 1 attribute my good health and extreme old age to this remedy.. "It exactly meets all my requirement!. It protects me from the evil effects' of sudden changes; it keeps me in good appetite; it gives me strength: it keeps my blood in good circulation. I have come .to rely upon it almost entirely for the many little things for which I need medicine. "When epidemics of la grippe first began to make their appearance in this coun- '--,*?3 try I waB a sufferer from this disease. "I had several long sieges with ) the grip. At first 1 did not know that Peruna was a remedy for this disease. When 1 heard that 1* grippe was epidemic catarrh, I J tried Peruna for la grippe and I found it to be just the thing." In a letter dated January 31, 1903, Mr. , i, Brock writes: "I am well and feeling as well as I have e for years. The only thing that bothers me >'? ! is my sight. If I could see better I could * a walk all over the farm and it would do me ;, good. I would not be without Peruna." i. Yours truly, if For a free book on catarrh, address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. . If you do not derive prompt and satiej* factory results from the use of Peruna. ' write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full { 8 statement of your case and ne will be [> pleased to give you his valuable advice ^ gratis. d Address Dr. Hartman, President of The . ;?j| e Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. PORTER'S I COUCH BALSAM \' J U . \ a rifiiS?r ~ a An old friend Is better thaq , " a new fancy. 4 u cm c MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S SEVENTY YEARS A 8TAMMED heals^all inflammation of the mucous | membrane wherever located. In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is invaluable. Used as a douche it j is a revelation in cleansing and healing ?. :. liiia oil oromnft tchirh jJUYVCI , It CViilO A.44 Ww-X-UWN, , cause inflammation and discharges. ' Thousands of letters from women . prove that it is the greatest cure for leucorrhoea ever discovered. Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore / J f. j mouth and Jore eyes, because these ?0 J diseases are all caused by inflammation ' of the mucous membrane. > For cleansing, whitening and preserving the teeth we challenge the u world to produce its equal. Physicians and specialists everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxtine, andthou7 i sandsoftestimoniallettersproveitsvalue. At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. > A large trial package and book of instructions absolutely free. Write The ?. Paxton Co., Dept. tr>. 3o?*on, Hits. (CAPSICUM VASELINE r v I.PCT DP IN OOLljUUIULE TUBES) j? e A substitute for and superior to musurJor any other plaster, and will not blister tiie most delicate skin. Tiie pain-allaying and * curativeijualiticsof till sartloleare wonderful. It will a toy tlio loothucneatonce.and relievo hesdacne and sniatico. We recom raend it as the best and safest external f oounter-irritantknown.also asanexternai remedy lor pains in the chest and stomach a i)dallrheuniatic,neuralgicajid gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim fori t, and It will be found to be invaluable ! ic the liouseUold.Manypeoplesayitisthe bostor all of your preparations." Price ?5 ct?.. at all d rugnists or other dealers, or by setidhj^thisatnount tousin postage stamps wt willscnd youatnbeby malL No article stjouid be accepted by thepublicunlessthe !?an<eearriesourlabei,asotherwiseltis not I I genuine. CHIiSCBKUUUn mru. wv.. - , ! I 17 Stuto Street. New York Citt.J : j n or\dcY!|EWDl8C0TEEYi,i", ' IJ rV \J I O I qu>cl> relief and cura? wortt urn. Lv-ud or buuk of t?stnnuxiisJd and 10 day?* , fatatmont Free. DrHH 0tt??M8 60BB. Atlanta. fla: ' T?CURES #H?aE All ELSE FAILS. El IS mi BOWELS ^ fl ft Of W&WWWWj \ CATHARTIC bles, appendicitis, biliousness, bod breath, bad s, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, and dizziness. When your bowels don't move uore people than all other diseases togeth?r. It Bering. No matter wha'c ailc you., ctart taking well and atay weli untl: you get your bowels ets today under absolute guarantee to cure or iped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Scrapie and