The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 13, 1904, Image 3
A FLAW IN THE TITLE*
I lived a year in a wondrous isle
"Where, aukle-deep. 'mid blossome rave,
The weet-eyed maidens, singing, stand,
Combing their blue-black hair.
One lovely year, in a lovely land?
A year-long vision cf sun and sea, #
Of eon" and of scent and glancing wing?
All thing that heavenliest be!
"And what didst thou bring away with
thee?
'A ~ n .i_! i. ~
xi gem, ?J. uywer, or a winning piuuit*
To mind thee of all that was ieft behind.
And to brighten the Northern gloom?'
Nothing. 1 left them all untouched,
Unplucked, in the realm of sun and song;
For I said, as we stood away from the
shore,
"I shall come again, ere long."
But I never have sought its shores agfths?
Strong are the bonds that hold me
back;
'And never again shall my sad eyes see
That loveliest land?alack!
O, for one of its trampled flowers,
O, for the roughest shell from its short!
For the meanest thing from that sun
.Where I -lived and ]ovcd of yore.
I was so sure that it all was mine.
That I dared to leave it a little space;
So proudly cure, that I left the isle
With a glad and tearless face.
Heart, when the title to all was ours,
What was a gem, or flower, to us!
'And so we wander, alone, afar?
Naked, and hungry?thus!
Nothing we saved or thought to fetch
From that country whose title was
heart's delight;
How can we prove we were ever there?
We two are so poor, to-night!
We've ot a leaf, nor a shell, nor a stone
To keep as a token?to clasD. or kiss:
Who would believe we were once so rich?
.We, who have fallen so low as this!
* * . ? * * * m
But a king is a king, though the crown is
lost;
'And we know by this pain that is bitter
I sweet,
We e ousted heirs of that lovely landforbidden
now to our feet,
i . ?Howard Glyddon.
I KCCf
I A Story of the Factory.
EEP! Peep! Peep!"
Everywhere in the great
H l-* weaving-room that queer
wy note sounded as Marie La^vigne
entered; and a runHingwave
of laughter followed. What
^ id it all mean? She had said that her
IBo m a woo XToi?io
lauiu uao *uauc?
She went to the fixer's bench and
ouched his arm.
"What is it, Frenchy?" he asked, not
nkindly.
She gesticulated about the room, and
nitating the word, repudiated it with
nother gesture. Then she pronounced
er own name very plainly. "Marie,
le Mar-r-rie, no Peep."'
As the machinery began to move and
le French girl went to her looms, the
igh-pitched epithet was still flung at
er. Some one varied it with a deep
jntralto "P-r-r-ee-p." It was a better
nitation than the others, and Marie
derstood the insult It was the noise
le frogs made in the spring; because
ie was French, the other girls were
I tiling her a^frog.
ISbe ran out from between ber looms
lad threw spools at ber nearest torlentors.
After tbat Marie was always called
kep. Sbe resented it, and stormed
t the girls in Freneb invective, but
key only delighted in rousiDg ber temrThus
it happened that although they
orked with her for several months
id took such liberties with her name,
>ne of them came really to know her.
tie was an alien in tbe mill; and when
ley had begun by making sport of
sr. the girl's own hot spirit forbade
akicg any overtures of friendliuess.
No one knew where Peep lived. Per;ps
if some of the girls had followed
>r at night, and seen the two rooms
the poor tenement tbat she and her
I other occupied, tney wouia not cave
sented quite so much her tireless inistry.
As it was, they were jealous
this, and of the trifling little sum
bich Peep earned cach week in exss
of "their own wages.
One evening there was excitement in
e tenement. The mother who, from
ing listless and pale, had at last
ken to her bed. was gone; and Marhalf-hysterical
with tears and
ughter, was explaining it all to the
ro other French families who occued
the house. She had at last
rned enough money to send la
iuvre mere back to Canada to an inn,
here she would be comfortably cared
I'Ze city, ze dirt, ze Daa air, it is not
r her, ze doctor says!" exclaimed
jrie. "But now?now she wity get
>11. I work?I send her ze money?
d I keep ze rooms, too, till she re n."
Che others, kindly, sympathetic
lis, who understood the sick Frenchman's
longing, cried out in admiran,
and the men kissed Marie.
Lfter this the girl's jubilant indus'
became more annoying than ever
the other operatives. She went earto
her work, and cleaned and oiled
i great machines before the "speed"'
ne on; and as she brought her
ich of bread and smoked herrings
th her, she worked most of the noon
lr, %ith the thoughtless girls cry;
the jeering name at her.
<et them call her "Peep! Peep!" She
uld watch her looms.
ind watch them she did. No one
>r saw Peep with a loom stopped
I one or two Lours while she picked
: and mended some dreadful tangle
"broken threads.
he hard work did not wear on hor
it did on some of the others. Alugh
she was rather slight in figure,
was strong.
ne Friday night, after a particuly
hard week, during which the
1 had been running overtime every
\ the girls walked wearily to the
k to have their last rolls of cloth
eked.
For goodness sake, look at Peep!"
1 one of them.
11- -l-.l- 1 Trr-A
I lie luiu ui v;iulju war
liem made an armful fc:- v .'irl. F.ut
e was Marie, hurrying :i tiie
y .with the .whole day', -.--act oi'
her Loom? piled -on lim* shoulders and
on her head. She was reaching up
with both arms, and steadying the topmost
ioil with the tips of her fingers.
n -fr\*? n '' cnifl T~)pll
II 5 U IU.IU iUi U iuviivt ~ ?
Carpenter, in astonishment.
Marie. who seemed unconscious of
tlie weight. pitched the burden lightly
into the rack and sped out of the room.
The overseer looked up from his
check list. "I advise you to let Peep
alone," he said. "If you provoke her
to take hoid of you. some one is liable
to get hurt."
Late one afternoon after this De?l :
Carpenter was dressing her hair in i
front of her looms.
This was against tbe rules, which
were posted in a dozen places; but
Dell's hair was so long and thick tbat
dressing it required time, and as she :
wished to go out to supper that even- |
ing, and did not want to be late, she
was disregarding the rules.
Marie had to pass Dell's looms a doz- j
en times a day. and there was no love 1
lost between the two girls.
Dell rarely let the French girl go by
in peace; and Marie chased Dell some- i
"'lian et>/i vr.ns MnllfiTlflllv in- I
LlXJJt-C? .MJUCU II ?-?? ? y
censed. During the hair-dressing
Marie passed down the room, and Dell
was too busy to do more than make a
face at her. Marie's black eyes sparkled.
"I'll have a handful of that hair," i
said Marie vindictively to herself, "if
she does that again."
In a few minutes Marie returned, j
Dell flung back her hair and swung j
round toward her with a mischievous !
look; but the look changed to one of j
horror, and she uttered a piercing '
scream of pain.
Her hair bad caught in the gears,
and she was dragged backward and
twisted sidewise to the floor.
There was no time for Marie to go
round the end of the loom to the brake.
So she leaped high in the air, above
the prostrate girl, and grasped the
belt with her bare hands to drag it
from the pulley.
A strong man, with work hardened
hands, might well have shrunk from ;
grasping that driving strip of leather.
But Marie clung to it, although she
was lifted bodily from the floor, up?
up toward that deadly shaft.
If she were carried over that shaft
she would be pounded against the ceiling,
and every bone in her body .would
be broken. But as her feet touched
the frame of the loom, she set them
against it and pulled. She pulled with
all her might using the weight of her j
body and the strength of her arms.
She pulled so well that the belt came
off, flinging her down with lacerated
hands and a broken collar-bone.
Dell lay beside her, with her head
twisted Against the gears, but al- j
though she screamed and -writhed
pitifully, her scalp was unhurt; there ;
was not a drop of blood on the floor. !
Mario stood up without assistance, j
She wrapped her hands in her apron !
and leauc-d against the window, while
the others cut Dell's hair and lifted j
her from the floor. The block teeth of |
the gears had printed their marks on
the side of her face and neck. Their
next revolution would Lave crushed
her skull.
The girls led Dell away. The fixer,
turning back the wheels, released a
great tress of the beautiful hair, which
be tossed toward Marie.
"That belongs to you," be said.
Marie laughed. She had a handfui
of Dell's hair, after all.
Then she thought of her looms. They
were all still. The filling had woven
out, and she had not been there to
change th<? shuttles.
-..or, tunrlr nn/7 hpenn stflrt
ing up lier looms, although her bands,
raw and bleeding, began now to pain
ber fearfully.
One of the workmen took her gentiy
by the wrist.
"You are coming out to the doctor's
at once to have those hands dressed,"
he said. "Never mind the looms."
The girls crowded round sympathetically.
but she resisted all persuasion;
she must stay with her looms. When
at last the overseer told her that she
should lose nothing, she consented to
go.
The doctor discovered the broken
collar-bone, and told her it would be
several weeks before she could re- I
turn to the mill.
Then Marie broke down, and crying
bitterly, explained to the doctor and to I
those who had accompanied her why I
sfce was so anxious xo -svoris.
I-Ier mother was just beginning to |
feel better. Now there would be no j
more money for her, and she must \
come home, and maybe fall sick again !
and die.
That evening the overseer came to
see Marie, and found her being nursed :
by the French people. He told her that
the company would pay her the full
wages all the time she was ill. On the
day Marie returned to work one of the
girls presented her, on the behalf of
all. with a little gold bracelet. On the
inside was inscribed, "To our friend
Marie." The cry, "Peep, Peep!" wa3 j
never again heard in the mill.? j
Youth's Companion.
The Paschal Caudle.
In every Catholic churca all over the j
world a "paschal" or Easter candle, '
made of purest wax, is blessed on !
Holy Saturday, tbe daj? before Easter, I
by a deacon, who fix*s at its basej j
five grains of incense in memory otj j
the five wounds of Jes\is and the pre- I
cious spices wherewith He was anoint
ed in the tomb.
From Easter until Whitsunday the :
paschal candle burns on the gospel'
side of the altar during mass and;
vespers, as a symbol that Christ, the
light of the world, has risen from the
grave.
Anciently the torch was a huge affair.
One used at Canterbury, Eng- ;
land, in 3457. weighed three hundred j
pounds. Another, at Norwich, was so i
high tbat it was lighted by means of i
an orifice in the roof of the choir.
I
A Luminous Tree.
A very remarkable tree grows ir. Nevada.
It is called by the superstitious
IuCians the witch tree. It grows to a '
height of sis or seven feet, and its
trunk at the base is about three times
the size of an ordinary man's wrist.
Tfce wonderful characteristic of the
tree is its luminosity, which is so great
that on the darkest night it can be eeeii
piainlv at ieast a mile away. A person
standing near could read the finest
l print by its light.
r
/
New York Cit.v.?Narrow box pleats
are much in vogue and are always effective.
TLe novel May Manton blouse
illustrated shows them used in groups
BLOUSE WAIST.
and is both eminently simple and
smart. The model is made of louisine
silk, with trimming of cream Venise
lace and French knots embroidered
tvith corticelli silk, and is made over
the lining, but washable fabrics and
all the soft silks and wools of the seaeon
are equally suitable and the lining
can always be omitted whenever material
renders it undesirable. The epaulettes
are new and give the broad
and drooping line that is so generally
liked but the waist can be made without
them when preferred.
The waist consists of the lining,
fronts and back. The fronts are tucked
for the full length at the centre, to
yoke depth at the shoulders, and the
back to form a V. The trimming is
lace edging two and a half inches
wide, two strips of which are joined
to form the epaulettes, but all-over
lace or, the material triinrhed or embroidered
can be substituted. The
sleeves are ample and form the fashionable
puffs below the elbows.
The quantity of material required for
A Late Design
p%? * *
the medium size is three and threequarter
yards twenty-one or twentyseven
inches wid?, or two and a quarter
yards forty-four inches wide, with
three and a half yards of lace two and
a half inches wide to trim as illustrated.
P*i*ce$8 Effects.
Frocks are more and more fashioned
in the princess spirit?that is, looking
nil in one, though more than likely
separable into skirt and bodice all the
time; and such frocks are of light fabrics,
whether of pale or dark color,
consequently the blouse?I mean the
dressy type of blouse?has lost much
of its value, and is m\ich less in demand
than it was?the blouse that
cost a good many guineas and which
was valued because it brought lightness-and
laciness to the upper part of
the figure, although the lower might
be encased in a quiet dark skirt. The
frock entirely formed of thick chiffon
or crepe de chine or fine voile has
made the dressy and expensive djousu
a superfluity, unless one falls upon a
plan of buying one in order to get a
skirt made of it of its own fabric,
thereby creating the frock of princess
effect, in which case the blouse ceases
to be a blouse and becomes a bodice.?
The Gentlewoman.
Veil6 to Prevent Frecklc*.
The season of tan and freckles is
not so many weeks ahead, and the
summer girl is already taking precautions
to preserve her fair complexion.
Anthorities say that the best preventive
of freckles would be an orange
colored veil, as the yellow rays are
nrm-fir>tinirv Inasmuch as there are
but very few girls who would Jae willing
to wear such a brilliant liued veil,
the next best thing would be one of a
light tan color. Tan is largely yellow
in composition, and it does not allow
the freckle making rays to reach the
skin. That is why photographers use
yellow glass in order to keep out the
actinic rays.
Cabochon Ornament*.
Arctic carbochons of rhinestones,
. 1
coraj. faceted j>*?, mock turquoise,
crystals, malachite aud cut steel, with
all manner of oriental semi-precious
frems, are an important item in millinery;
and a single buckle, well selected,
is sufficient to trim a rich fur
bat or toque, and far more attractive
than a lot of flowers or feathers.
Elongated Kffect.
In silk and other dress waists the
elongated effect is oftener made by ex- I
tending the yoke or tbe trimming over
the tops of tbe sleeves. An ivory white I
crepe waist printed with a small Dresden
desigu of pink blossoms has a
yoke made of tiny tucks, the yoke
square in the back and shaped in
square scallops in front. It is moderately
long in tbe shoulders and is
bordered with round medallions of
Teneriffe lace, each medallion having
in the centre a tiny application in the
form of a pink satin rosebud. The
stock and cuffs are trimmed with the
lace.
Wide Bands.
In hemstitched and drawnwork linen
sets the tendency is towards wide.
bands to lie flat over tbe collar and |
cuffs, instead of being tucked in on a
band. This kind of collar is trying,
because it adds to the size of the neck,
and a thick throat is almost as unbeau- i
tiful as thick ankles. Tbe cuffs are
very good, and one is able to keep i J
them fresh with less trouble than the t
other kind.
J i
Lounging: Kobe. !
Lounging robes always possess suD- ,
tie attraction for tbe truly feminine j
woman and are looked upon by the
wise among tbe sisterhood as neces- j
sary adjuncts to comfort and true
economy. The graceful May Manton
model shown is both new and desirable
and suggests relaxation in its
very lines. The model is made of pale
blue cashmere, with bandings of Persian
colors in the more subdued tones,
and is exceedingly dainty and charming.
The long shoulder line, given by
_ ' |
by May Manton.
"m"" \
I f
the bands that extend down onto the j ?
sleeves, is eminently smart while the j r
points at the elbows are both new and J
becoming. All simple wool stuffs, In- !
dia silks and the many washable fab- j
rios of summer are suitable.
The robe is made with tucked fronts j j
and a back that is laid in inverted j
pleats which are stitched flat for a few j ^
inches below the neck. The tucks are j j
stitched with corticelli for a portion of j
their length only and, with the pleats, j
provide fullness at the lower portion.
The sleeves are in one piece each and |
are lapped at tueir euges in piace vi j
being seamed.
The quantity of material required for j g
the medium size is nine and three* i ^
quarter yards twenty-seven inches ; j.
wide, nine yards thirty-two inches t
LOUNGING ROBE. n
wide or sis and a half yards forty- a
four inches wide, with seven and a
half yards of banding to trim as U- 0
luetrated. c
THE OLD FOL
ire Never Without I
for Gatarrha
"M"R- AND MPS. J, 0. ATKD
UMNDER date of January 10, 1897, Dr.
HHartmau received the following letter:
"My wife had been suffering from a comnlipa+ion
of diseases for the Dast 25 veare.
"Her case had baffled the skill of some]
Df the most noted physicians. One of her j
worst troubles was chronic constipation oi
jeveral years' standing.
"She also was passing through that most
critical period in the life of a woman?
change of life. In June, 1895, I wrote to
pou about her case. You advised a course
}f Peruna and Manalin, which we at once
commenced, and have to say it completely
cured her. She firmly believes that she
would have been dead only for these wonderful
remedies.
"About the same time I wrote you about
my own case of catarrh, which had been of
25 years' standing. At times I was almost
past going. I commenced to use Peruna
iccording to your instructions and continued
its use for about a year, and it has
completely cured me.
4<Tour remedies do all that you
ilairn for them, and even more. Catarrh
cannot exist where Peruna is
taken according to directions. Success
to you and your remedies."
John O. Atkinson.
In a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr.
Too Versatile.
Poor Jack of all trades! So strong
s the prejuidce against him that he is
jven denied the right to practice one
ivocation lest it interfere with his callng.
This is an age of narrow specialzation.
When John Belcher, known
iow as a daring and original arcbi:ect,
was a young man he gave a good
Jer.1 of time to music.
He had a fine voice, and was greatly
n demand at c. ening parties.
One evening, after he had sung, to
cud applause, he overheard two gen:elmen
talking him over.
"Who was the fellow that sang just
low?"' asked one. "The professional, I
nean.''
nOh, that was Mr. Belcher, an archiect."
"Well, he can't be much of an archiect
if he can sing like that*'
The listener never sang again save
it Louie. IJe decided that it was beter
to be a good architect than a pretty
,rood musician and a fairly good archiect.
Air famine is the common cause of
meumonia. N. Y.?13
How's Thin?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
my case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
iail's Catarrh Curo.
F. J. Chene? & Co., Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
>erfectly honorable in all business transacions
and financially able to carry out any
>bligatians made by their Arm.
XT _ m. TT?ix 1 / . T\~r, T/\
rrjctrr a, _i.ul.aa, Yfinjic??*ao xjx u^qjcwc, ^.vledo,
0,
iValding, Rinnan A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actng
directly upon the blood and mucoussuraces
of the system. Testimonials sent free. |
3rice, Ihz. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation j
Bachelor's Ailvlce to Bachelors.
To the unmarried man with a sweet-;
i^art Judge Phelan gives this advice:
'If find, after a reasonable court;hip,
tfi^ your sweetheart would not
nake a gi5*>d wife, break the engagenent?it
is better to end matters then
.nd there.'?Detroit News.
"Aren't you afraid that a greflt many
>eople w/ll criticise you for becoming
ichV" ",Yes" answered Senator Sorgmm
* But the chances are that if |
had st^yt'd Poor they wouldn't have I
loticed me. even that much."?Washngton/Star.
ellcht years of torture.
No/suffering more keen than kidney
uffefing. Sick kidneys make bad
dooJ; cause weak, stiff and aching
lacBSJ cause blind, sick and dizzy
leaqlaches, lack of appetite and Joss of
lee;keep you all tired out and spoil
lige stion.
To have perfoct health you must cure
he [kidneys. Read bow one man was
urfd by Doan's Kidney Pills after
igttt years of torture.
7 /T\ Henry Soule, of Pult1Dey
Hammonds-1
oort. N. Y., says: "For [
t eight years I suffered j
constant agony from
kidney complaint. I
endured the worst tor* I
ture from grave] and
the kidney secretions
were excessive and con- i
tained sediment like
brick dust. I bad to
get out of bed from ten
to twenty times a night
and the loss of sleep
wore me out. Indigesand
the distress after
rrible. Doan's Kidney
i complete and lasting
ure, 4'ind after the symptoms of kidley
t] ouble were gone my stomach bean
t< > work as it should. This lasting
ure, especially in a person of my age,
irove > the great value of Doan's Kidey
P lis more convincingly than could
ny w ords of mine."
Doai i's Kidney Pills sold by all drug;ists;
i )rice, 50 cents per box, or mailed
' " ?? >ji
n receipt 0* JU uatvi -iiiu uni li
:o? Buffalo. N. X. Write for free trial.
J($AT HOME
>eruna in the House
il Diseases.
rSON, INDEPENDENCE, MO.
Atkinson 6ays, after five years' experience
with Peruna:
441 will ever continue to speak a
good word for Peruna. In my rounds
as a traveling man I am a walking
advertisement for Peruna and have
induced many people during the past
year to use Peruna with the most satisfactory
results. I am still cured
of catarrh." John O. Atkinson,
Box 272, Independence, Mo.
When old age comes on catarrhal dis*
eases come also. Systemic catarrh is almost
universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become so
indispensable to old people. Peruna is
their safeguard. Peruna is the only remedy
yet devised that meets these cases exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally; i
nothing but an effective systemic remedy I
could cure them. This iB exactly what Peruna
is. t
TP 3 X f i. J XJ-/- - 1
ii you ao not receive prompt auu Btttwiactory
results from the use of Peruna, write I
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement
of your case and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis. ?
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. 2
"Why does Mrs. Clubwoman look so I
sad?" "The world's injustice to wornan
has just struck her forcibly again." *
"How was that?" "She happened to f
think that Martha Washington isn't
called the Mother of her Country."? J
Cincinnati Times Star.
r
The average family in the United States
has four and seven-tenths persons.
{
Millions in Oats.
Salzer's New National Oats yielded in i!
1903 in Mich. 240 bu.; in Mo., 255 bu.; in h
N. D., 310 bu., and in 30 other States from A
150 to 300 bu. per acre. Now tin's Oat if _
generally grown in 1904 will add millions
of bushels to the yield and millions of dol- P
lars to the farmer s purse. Try it for 1904. E
Largest Seed Potato and Alfalfa Clover I
growers in America. [A.C.L.] I
Salzer's Speltz, Beardless Barley. Home I
Builder Corn, Macaroni Wheat. Pea Oat, ?
Billion Dollar Grass and Earliest Canes ..
are money makers for you, Mr. Farmer, tb
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE A>*D 10C. {Jf,
in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis., and receive in return their
big catalog and lots of farm seed samples.
When a man undertakes to discuss love j
he winds up by pronouncing it a form of 1
insanity. a
50,000 AMERICANS "
WERE WELCOMED TO
mcmn Western
WM Canada
DURING LAST YEAR. 1J
They are settled and settling on the Grain and Graz- *
ing Lands, and are prosperous and satisfied. Ci
Sir Wilfred Laurier recently said: "A new star has ,
risen on the horizon, and it is toward it that every
immigrant who leaves the land of his anoestors to
come and seek a home for himself now turns his sii
g-aze"?Canada. There is
Room for Millions.
FREE Homesteads Riven away. Schools, <1?
C?:'cheB) Railways, ."Markets, Climate, th
ovaHvtlllnQr 111 h<> rlmircd. SI
w
For a descriptive Atlas and ether information T1
apply to j?Ir. W. I>. SCOTT, x'
Superintendent-of Immigration, 2s
Ottawa) Cauada. ?4
JEs MOTHER CRAY'S d'
SWEET POWDERS u
ff FOR CHILDREN, g
L A Certain Cure for Feverlshness, be
Constipation. He adnche, fa
M . Stomach Troubles, Teething ! ?
Disorders, and Destroy I
Mother Gray," Worm*. Ttiey Break up Colda
Nursein Child- in 34 honre. At all DrnjtRHjs, 2ocU. < M
^oTmSTeTl, Y, I ft
I FREE
eatalofnif for the tfekiup.
J THE COMET
Sprays trees, vile.ots and vines, sprinkles
lawns, washes windows, carriages, etc. Has no
equal,sells on sight. Sprays from bucket or I
barrel50feet, Yc,i want It. I
11. B. OTSl.l'lL Jobnito^n, Ohio- |
n/% DO VNEWDISCOVERY;r*? i
%J fx WT O I q?1ck r?ltaf ui ran* ?*nt :
Book of totlmoilala and 10 dnyv* Initaul j
Frc?. Dr. I. E. 0a?*a'B B0K8, BoxB, Atlanta, t*. !
fE^EBIEBBSafli
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAUS.Bp I
Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. EJ?o PJf ,
In time, 8old by druggists. |?f
hp
' * | ^ : ^ ''''^
TBT'I
unv i |
HXS
MitV Hrnct I
ivmn ui uui
Scalled Head
and Eczema j
nslaidlr Relieved &
M ly Bis ill a
_ - I
ill 1
M
ind gentle anointings
vith CUTICURA
DINTMENT, purest
md sweetest of emollients
ind greatest of skin cures.
t means instant relief and
efreshing sleep for torured,
disfigured, itching,
ind burning babies, and
est for tired, fretted
nothers, when all else
ails.
Bold ttrocthotrt the world. Cstlcnrt Retolmt,
n form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. per vial of tO),
intnrent, flOc.. Soap, 25c. Depots: London, V Charterouk
Eq.; Para, i Kite de la Palx; Boston, 137 Colombo*
e. Potter Drag * Chem. Corp., Sole Proprietors.
BJ~ Bead tor " Bow to Curt Every Huxcor."
looms*
I have used your raluable Cascarets and And
cm perfect. Couldn't do without them. I ha**
ed tnem for some time for indigestion and bllisness
and am now completely cured. Recomind
them to cve<rone. Once tried, you will
ver be without them in tho family."
Edward A. Marx, Albany, N.T?
Best For
W The Bowels
fcAMOT CAinAMIil.
'leasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good,
ver Siekon, Weaken or Gripe. XOc, JSc.SOc. Never
Id in bulk. The gennine tablnt etnmped CCO.
aranteed to cnre or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. foa
IMU4L SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES
V. L. DOUGLAS
3.!?&$3 SHOES S
W. L. Douglas
ioes have by tlielr ifek
ccellent style, M. Iga
isy-fltting, ana /pi Sgt
iperior wearing sE|l
lalities, achieved aSB
ie largest sale of
ly shoes in the jpff.
ley are just as pood LS
these that cost you , -fl
: to 85 ?the only I
(Terence is the price. yl
Sold Everywhere. jm .
?nlr fnr namo and SSSSB^^E-Vi /ItfiB&ib
iltskin, which Iseverywhero c eylctl to
the finest Patent Leather yet produced.
ft Color Eyelets uttd. Shoos by mall.'25r.extra.
it e for Catalog. W.L.Dooglas, Brockton. Haaa.
CAPSICUM VASELINE
(PUT DP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES) .
^ substitute for and superior to mustard or
.ay other plaster, and will not blister the
nostdelicate skin. TLe pain-allaying and
:urativeuualitiesof ni cle are wonderill.
It will stop the toothacLeatonce.and
olieve headache and sciatica. We recomnend
it as the best and safest external
iounter-irritantknown.also asanexternal
emedy foi pains in the chest and stomach
- - * " ' -.am.olr.Uftn/lrtAiitwpnm
Luaaiiriieuiiicibi(j,ucui.?Ab?^?*UM&x/MVJ ?VMB.
)laintB. A trial will prove what we claim
orit, and It will be found to be invaluable
n the household.Manypeoplesay'ltistbe
jestof all of your preparations." Price is
:ts.. at all druggists or other dealers, or by
sendlugfhlsamounttousin postage stamps
*e wilFsendyouatubebymail. No article
should be accepted bythepublicunlessthe
same carries our label, asotherwiseit is not
genuine. CHESEBROUO^ MFO. CO.,
VI State Street. New Yok& Citt.J
Watir
II MACHINERY I
h AJAX PORTABLE AND TRACTION ENGINSS
\ \i THRESHING MACHINES
(I All Ur.dB?CO to 40 inch.
aRlirV PENNSYLVANIA CRAIN DRILLS
and Hoe. Improved for 1904.
gsffs99|{ntofc PORTABLE SAW MILLS
witii fricliou feed toil log larnrr.
A.B. FarqnharCo.,Ltd.
* ^