Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

m *m |fl " i jrgft Bees in Conrt. jjjlHln Xeosho County a new court house i fts been built to take the place of a j ^ one structure erected, many years j Bo. Some years ago a swarm of boos j IHok possession of a place under the S ^Hives of the old building. This colony ! |Bpidly multiplied into other colonies [ g^fctil the bees are busily at work under eaves on every side of the build- : |Hg, and their incessant hum can be j sMeard in the court room when the j IH^eupants are noiselessly, breathlessly ; ^Baiting for some final decision from ' ^Biurt or jury.?Cbauute (Kan.) Sun. ||f FROM MISERY TO HEALTH. gjH Prominent Club Woman of Kancaa City j Write* to Thank Doan'a Kidney Pills Iey Pills made me a well woman, rithout an ache or pain, and I feel [>mpelled to recommend this reliable '(Signed) NELLIE DAVIS, j A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster- i [ilbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. T. For sale j r all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Everything Here Short. The late >1. A. Lower, the antiquary, responsible for this Lullington an:dote: 4,0ne Sunday morning the curate, a j an of diminutive stature, preached ! om the shortest text in the Bible, J qsus wept,' to a congregation of a | IU?t?lI puupit", auu imr uucuvij ii.uh?vm j ply eighteen nence, whereupon a j ranger remarked tliat it was the j pallest church, the smallest congre- ! ation, the smallest parson, the short- j [t text and the smallest collection he jtd ever known."?Westminster <Ju' j Had Fifteen Pairs of Twins. There has just died at Denver, Col., le most notable mother of whom we j ive record in this or any other age. rs. Gillespie had thirty children, and iey were all twins. This notable other was born in England, but caine i America forty years ago. There are words in the Chinese Ian- ' lage which have as many as forty ' fferent meanings. X. Y.?o7 j A Fertile Mind is Invaluable i a household, and all bands instinct- j ely turn to the person possessing \ ch accomplishment in an emergency 1 I lieu auj UJiu o iui gt iuc u.?uu> tuuuu? under consideration. The next best ling to having "everything at one's i agers* ends," as the expression runs, i to have a book full oC hints and iggestions which may be turned to stantiy. It is to meet just such a ; ant that the Book Publishing House, A Leonard street, New York City, is ! faring to send postpaid a book of 180 j iges for the sum of tweuty-five cents j stamps. It is tilled with hints, sug- j ?stions and recipes, so that one won- ' irs a person could have thought of so j any subjects and covered the ground j thoroughly. Send for a copy. Show j to your neighbor, and she will want J le, also, it is r*? useful. Automobile watering carts hie ??ed in j iris. _J I do not believe nso s rure lor i.onsump- i onhas unequal for <*oughp and colds.--John ! .Boter, Trinity Springs, Iud., Feb. 15,1900. The heliotrope is recommended as a , ver cure. j TOURING NEW YORK ! &; BY AUTOMOBILE. bu All the sight* and srene* of the Metrop- ! olist inexpentictly \iewed under tlie ium novation of the ? PARK CARRIAGE CO. *;jj Established 1KI9. Electric tourinfr cars with rareful rhanfiSl leura and competent ]e<-tuter*. explain>?& in* all Points ol interest, leave ?* 241 Fifth Avenue. 10 A. II. and 2 amU P. X. daily. If-'"' Knrr, 81.2o. Send for devrlj>ti\? matter to Park i Carriage Co.. i*cpt.lJ. 2411'iith Ateuue, >?wYor!?. I BE INCOMPARABLE FOOD E * BEECH-NUT jW i i plll'll Sliced Bacon, Sliced Beefj - \* Cranberry Sauce, | Orange Marmalade, ! HI | Strawberry Jam. j JEjk Put up in GUii | fcJiEJfflialiiili!l Jlj Jar*. Aak your SB troter, or wrlt? to ftecb-Nflt Packing Co., Caaajoharie, N. Y. Biliousness HI have used your -valuable Cascarets and find j^Bem perfect. Couldn't do without tbem. 1 Lave them for torn* time for indigestion and bliI^Buicee! tea am now completely cured. Kecom(^ aud them to everyone. Once tjied. you will Hnr be without them in the family." ! Kdnard A. Marx, Albany, N.T. j 9ra The Dowels ^ Ra?^m& ?W CANDY CATrUWTJC ! ||g] ^ ^Hpltaiant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, ^Htrer Sicken, Weaken or Urlpe. lie, 25c, 50c. Nover Hid In bulk. Tha genuine tablet stamped C C C. ; f^kiaraEteed to cure or your money back. I&I Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or n.y. 603 : nnual sale, ten million boxes 9%D4^DGVNEWdiscovery;??? i /1% lr I 1?l? r?ll?f ni nna wml | Bo. BMk ?t UttlmtiUli ??d 10 days' trutnnt IHree. Br. X. X. OMXH'B (OKI, BoxB, Atlanta, Ba. I c". * t S W , R ? A LI "l s" FA IL S . PjjT H ( Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uic W ^^UEEl^lntlinfc^Soidbydniggtna^^^^lMv pa n For 9 Quick care. PBmIss Nellie Davis, of 121C Michigan j ^K'enue, Kansas City, ^ Mo., society j +ima ! was suffering j Bom kidney troubles brought on by j Igfl cold. I had severe pains in the back Kd sick headaches, and felt miserable ^ 1 over. A few boxes of Doan's Kid- ; IjgggiJI jl^p, New York City.?Eton jackets an peculiarly well adapted to young girls missi?^ JACK ET. and are in the height of present styles This one can be used with or withou the collar and made with either th< plain or full sleeves and Is adapted t< all the season's fabrics. It is shown however, in bluette cheviot -with trim ming of fancy black and white braic and handsome gold buttons. The nar row vest is a peculiarly attractive fea A Late Design fl ture, and can be made from a variety of materials. Tlie cape collar add* largely to the effect and gives the fashionable droop to the shoulders, but can be omitted if a plainer garment is preferred. The Eton is made with fronts and back and is fitted by means of shoulder and under arm 6eams and single darts. The narrow vest is applied over the front edges and the cape collar stitched with corticelli silk is arranged over the whole, its inner edge serving to outline the vest. The full sleeves are wide and ample, finished with shaped cuffs, and can be made KAT? filf /V/l 1 iT%inrrn UAPA n o tilUCi niui Uticu VI JVA?OC ao may be preferred. The coat sleeves are made in regulation style and cut in two pieces each, being simply stitched to form cuffs. The quantity of material required for the med'vm size is three and onehalf yarde twenty-one inches wide, three and one-eight yards twenty-seven inches wide, or one and one-half yards f?rty-four inches wide, with two and one-half yards of braid to trim as illustrated. A Stylish Gown. A simple gown of champagne colored net was made with a skirt laid !n small pleats. In fact, almost every skirt is pleated. This skirt had a front panel and two encircling bands of gold color silk iaca. honlered on oitlmr kwl? Kmicratine to Canada. There is considerable emigration to Canada from England, owing to the scarcity of work and the business depression in Great Britain. The newspapers print figures showing that 2000 persons are sailing for Canada weekly to take up farm work. They are mostly Lancashire mill hands. The largest emigration since the cotton famine of 1S63 is expected, . . The Flr?t German Crematory.' Just a quarter of a century ha? elapsed since the first German crematory was built. Cherries were known in .Asia r.s f ir back as the seventeenth century. Bp!!!!?! %?> ^ j - with a narrow stripe of gold tinsel j ? braid. The flare of the skirt was sup plied by a wide foot ruffle, shirred and finished with small circular tucks. The waist had a yoke and collar of shirrings, and had two rows of the gold bordered lace running across it. These were trimmed with a little fringe made of strips of the net stitched and finished at the ends with tinsel balls. The girdle was of champagne colored i silk. : Military Shirt Walat. The love of the military, said to be inherent in feminine human nature, i! making itself apparent in prevailing styles and appears in the waists as well as in the outer garments. The very stylish model illustrated shows the characteristic epaulettes and is appropriate to the whole range of waisting materials. The model, however. . is made of white vesting simply . stitched and trimmed with pearl butt tons. To facilitate the laundering the i epaulettes are finished at the front > edges and buttoned into place. The waist consists of the fronts, - back, epaulettes and sleeves. The back 1 is tucked to give the effect of a single - box pleat at the centre and the fronts - to form wide box pleats that extend by May Manton. ' from the shoulders, while at the centre i is a regulation box pleat through which the closing is made. The epaulettes ! : can be finished separately at the front, j 1 as in the case of the model, or stitched j to position as preferred. The sleeves ! are the favorite ones of the season that I i form wide puffs below the elbows and i are finished with shaped flared cuffs, j The quantity of material required MILITARY SHIRT WAIST. j for the medium size is four yards | twenty-seven inches wide, three and ! one-half yards thirty-two Inches wide, ! or two yards fortv-four indies wida. i To Wear a Bronze Crown.' King Peter of Servia was to have been crowned on June 15, but he had no crown, I and a French firm of jewelers', to whom lie | applied for one on credit, would not take the chances. So he is to have a cheap one, > made out of a bronze cannon, a relic iu j the family, and a* soou as .that is ready he j nail lie crowned. 1 " : lVireleHB on Sound Boats. Long Island Sound boats are being generally equipped with wireless telegraph outfits. This year's bicycle sales are forty per 1 ecu'., greater than last year's. . i A SEKMON FOE SUNDAY AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE BY THE REV. C. CAMPBELL MORCAN. D. D. Subject: The Attractiveness ami Exclnsiveneos of Jeaus? Listen to the Call of Chrl*t~-He "Will Ilrook >'o Division ot your Loyalty. London, England. ? The following sermon, entitled "The Attractiveness and Exclusiveness of Jesus," was preached here on a recent Sunday by the Rev. T. Campbell Morgan, D. D. He took for his text: Then said Jesus unto His disciples, if any man will come after Me let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow Me.?St. Matthew 16:24. There were two facts about Jesus Christ which no one can read the Gospel records without recognizing; facts which appear to be contradictory, but which, as a matter of fact, are complementary, and the understanding of which reveals for all time the method of the Master in dealing with men. I refer to facts of the attractiveness and exclusiveness of Jesus. There can be no question about the former; there can equally be no question about the lutter to those who have carefully read the records and have seen the methods of Jesus while He was here among men. He was constantly drawing people to Him, and lie was perpetually nolaing them aloof. By the very winsomeness of His person, He was drawing men and women of all sorts and conditions, at all times and in all places to Himself, and yet by the uttering of words so severe, so searching, so drastic, making us tremble even to-day, He held men back from Hiin. I venture to say that the words I read to you this morning l'rom the Gospel of Luke come to those who are most fjgniliar with them bringing a sense of sifrprise. We never read them without feeling more or less startled by them ? "Unless you hate father and mother, husband and wife, parent and child, you cannot be My disciple." We have attempted to account for these words, but I do not hesitate to say that in some senses they have staggered the faith of many, and yet there they stand. And not there only, but through all His teaching there is evident the same method of Christ, that of holding men back just as they were approaching Him;' drawing them to Himself L\v multitudes aud then holding the crowd as they pressed upon Him, and sifting them with such surprising words as these. Now there must be a reason for this, and it is for that reason that I want to look, with you, a little this morning. But first allow me to say a few words on this fact of the attractiveness of Jesus, because the more clearly we recognize and understand that, the more clearly shall we understand, as I think, the other truth of His perpetual method of holding men back and excluding certain persons from close compamonsnip witn jumsen. Take first, then, tliis great ia.c*fc or His attractiveness, the most fascinating subject on which to speak. Kemember, I pray you, that if the Gospel records reveal one thing more clearly than another they reveal that .Testis was, somehow or other, a Person that drew men to Him irresistibly. I go back to those silent years at Nazareth concerning which we know so very little. You will remember that on those days Luke opens for us just a little wondow through which we look when he says, ^'Ile was subject to His parents, and grew in favor with God and with man." i do not stop one moment to dwell on the statement that He grew in favor with God, although it is a very interesting statement, but just lor a moment, for the sake of our argument, listen to the other nart of it: "He grew in favor with man." Take that as it is simply stated, and you at once see a picture of the boy growing up to be a youth. :nid passing from youth into young manhood until He became the Carpenter <fi Nazereth, known to all the little town that nestled among the lulls, just removed from the highways of life. This is all the truth that is revealed. 1:1 maw I-Uivrontlv mil- if- .Testis was :i f.'lVOrite in Nazareth, lam not sure that that doesn't almost .startle you, because .somehow or other we have come to think that holiness is almost always accompanied by angularity, and there is a popular idea that if a pan is good he never can be a favorite. It is a great mistake. It is by the measure in which a man lacks holiness that a man is not in favor. Here is a man living in Xazereth, and He is a favorite. I do not want to lift that into a super-spiritual realm, but it you have no imagination you can just go to sleep for two minutes while I imagine I look into that window and I see the Carpenter at Ilia work, and 1 tell you what I see. He is a favorite. I .see children taking their toys to Him to be mended, and I " V' cnt.Q won^ti/1 1 lipm T fiPP young men going at eventide to take their problems with them because they know He is sane, honest aiul pure. I think I see old men, upon whose brow already "sat light that never was on land or sea," talking to Him because He has such a wonderful way of talking about "My Father's house" and "the many mansions;" a favorite, sane and strong, and pure, and attractive as to personality. I know full well that a little later on these same men took Him to a hill and tried to murder Him. but that was the result of something else to be discovered later. The pure, human, simple life of Jesus was, in itself, attractive, and Luke savs, "He grew ir. Tavor." Leave those hidden years and look at Him just for one rapid moment as He I reads the pathway upon which a fiercer light falls than ever fell upon a throne? the pathway of the public teacher, and if you read these Gospel stories the one thing that strikes you is the fact of the multitudes around about Jesus Christ. "Wherever He went they followed Him. It He ivent out into the city the country people crowded the streets to be near Him; if He ivent out into the couutry place the city men and women flocked after Him, following Him so far that at times there was no :bance for them to provide themselves with food, and Ke had to feed them; for in their eagerness to follow they had forgotten food and had forgotten distance. And wherever He went they came after Him. I am not saying that these multitudes Towned Him; that is not my poiut, but He drew the people after Him. The one i.hing they could not do with Jesus was to et-. Tfitu alfinc tlipv came, whether to erit- ' cise Him or crown Him is not now the juestion; the point is, that He drew men md women after Him iu all those days of J His earthly life. They came after Him, all ' sorts and conditions of men, the scholars ind the illiterate, the learned and the ignorant, the debased, the depraved, they all tame. Of course, there were more poor people came than rich because there always were more poor people than there are rich, and, of com-se, there were more of the illiterate than of the learned for the (elf-same reason, but I protest against this dea that Christ only attracted a class, There is something about Him that attracts all kinds of men, and it is true in hose old days. Come, if you will, oulside the Bible, and from the day that this Mail walked among nen in Judea until now there has never jeen so attractive a personality in human listory as Jesus. And 1 want to say this superlative thing about Christ. No cen;ury, whatever its peculiarity, or quality, >r quantity, lias produced any person who vns so popular as Jesus Christ. He has ilways towered above His fellows, above hose historical personages that the centuies look back to. or to those imaginative >er.sonages that the centuries give to tis in iterature. Jesus has been the most atractive personage always. I come to this very hour. Who is t'ae nost attractive personality in the world at his hour? Let me take a narrower circle. iVho is the most attractive personality in England at this hour? I answer without ear of contradiction?Jesus Christ. I am not saying that the majority of people have yet crowned Him. J.ct me ake my illustralion to the lowest level, ^an you think ox any person in history, lead or alive, or anv person in imaginative iterature, _ that will be talkeil of, and bought of, and sung of, and discussed, md criticised, and abused and crowned as [esus Christ? There is not a single theatre n Manchester or London that can run Shakespeare's plays continually. I am :lad you look ignoraut. and can assure you I don't speak from any inside knowledgi but every one knows it to be iruo. Thei is not a single theatre tiiat can exist wit) out variety. There must he change; son: other genius than Shakespeare must 1: forthcoming. And yet, with all our wa about the decadence of the church and 11 failure of Christianity, every Sunday i Manchester more people are gathered ti gether to sing the old hymns and hear tl: old sermons?1 br;g your pardon, to hes sermons on the old texts?and listen t the old. old story of the cross than lor an other iiurpo?e. The first po'int is this: Thar a crow can never, as a crowd, get to know Jest Christ. Crowds may get to know a vei great deal about Him, but not in crowc do men know Him. And .Teens was ahva> attempting to draw out of the crowd ti individual soul into individual and pcrsoi al and immediate contact with Jiimsel "Jf any man"?singular, lonely, persona "If any man will c-onie after Ale, let iiii deny himself and take up his cross and l'o low Ale." And so, Christ was always ia ing crowds. That is what lie is saying here. ITe h? drawn the crowd together, but now II says, "Any man," "by yourself." An when this morning's service breaks up. tl proportion of real value that there is in lo you depends whether you get alone wit Christ or whether you simply form one < a multitude, admiring and knowing notl ing. Mark the terms, for a moment, of th call. "If any man will come after Ale, 1< him deny himself, take up his cross an follow Ale." It Christ is calling the ind vidual He is calling, the individual up the severest terms possible. One or two words about those terms an then a question as to this severity. Whr are those terms? Three things, but oul one really, and yet 11 is necessary cnus i state it: Deny yourself, take up your cros follow Me. The other two indicate tl line along which men travel to follow Jest Christ. The positive word of Christ to man is "Come out of that crowd and to low Me," and .le-ais) indicates what the means. Deny yourself. Take tip yot cross. Foliow Me. Let us begin with the last. When Ohri was a? fond of a phra?e as He evident was of that phrase "Follow Me." tliei must be some deep signification in it. have been going tliroueh my New Tesl ment during the last few months, tracir that phrase. It has been a very in teres ing study to see how constantly Ciiri: used it. It was the almost perpetual fo inula of His call to individual soul?"'Fc low Me!" Now what is it to follow? Two thin] are involved. Neither of them covers a the ground, taken aloue. Both are r quired. First, to foliow. I must trust. T sha never follow any one I haven't confidcm in. I may trust and yet not follow. Secondly,, not only is trust necessary, bi obedience is necessary. Christ confron the individual soul, bringing that soul 01 from the crowd, as lie is calling some ma here this morning. He says, "Would yc trust Me? Then obey Me." How am 1 going to do it? What docs mean, this trusting and obeying? '"Der yourself, take up the cross *' It, seen fn mo tliat ic lli?? nnint which must be o served first, that to deny self is the on way in which you can follow Christ. ITo shall I follow llini? Deny thyself! Tl two things are intimately related, and seems to me that everything is said wht "Follow Me" is said, and yet it is neee sary to say the other in order to nude stand what lie means by following Him. What is it Christ calls me to? To der myself! Not to practice self-denial; tin is a very cheap business, but to deny self a very costly matter. He says, "Dei yourself. Listen no longer to the call i your self, but listen to My call. Don't co sider any more whether this thing w minister to your pleasure or to your a gramlizement, or answer the cry of vol ambition. But Me first.'' Christ say "Deny yourself and follow Me. Put Mc c the throne and dethrone yourself. Don let the question of the morning be, Win shall I like to do. but What will Cliri have me do: not Will this pay mc, but w it hasten the coining of the kingdom < Cod. Don't let the underlying, mnsterii passion of your life be your own selfi; desire; crown Me. follow Me." It is a superlative call, and (lie call Jesus is always imperial. He will brook 1 division of your loyalty, anil that is win lie means. "You must hate father, mot er, wife, child. That means tftat when tl soul comes into contact with Me 1 must 1 absolutely first." Let me stop here to s: that whenever a soul dftes that he ge back a hundredfold lands and fields an mother and father and children. Jeai Christ said. He must be first, and lie hi never lowered that standard, and the 1 ligion that is simply an addendum is wort nothing to Him. Jesus Christ comes and says, ' Der vmivself." hut there is the other won "Take up the cross."' Well, what is ii Christ's cross? Xo. Xo man can can Christ's cross. What then? Your own. What is thus cross? i don't think thnt is ever the same in two persons. T1 cross is that in your life which immediat ly costs^ you something if you crow Christ. There is a business man here th morning who is saying in his heart, "Wei if that is Christianity, 1 will have to j home and change my method of business That is your cross. There is a young ma here says that, "If that is Christianity, it means putting Christ lirst, then 1 wi have to go home and give up that eompa: ionship. That is your cross.. Some 01 here says, '"If that is what Christ mean that I am not to listen to the call of ir own life, I shall have to go home and sa I was wrong and. confess my wrong I those to whom it is so hard to confess it, That is your cross. And somebody el: says, "If that is Christianity I shall ha> to go back on my history, throw up ever; thing I am doing and gu into the mini try. That is your cross. You know what your cross it. Don't 1< any one come and ask me. You know tin thing which right in front of you th morning challenges your allegiance to .Test Christ. You cannot play tricks with Go< You cannot deceive your own conscien< when you stand iu the clear light of tli call ox Christ. He says, "Deny yoursel: take up that cross (and you know what is) and follow Me." l>ut why are Christ's terms so drastic For two reasons. First, no man ever gel to Christ but by the way of the enthrom ment of Jesus Christ. It is possible to a< l.iire and cheer Him, possible to tpahonii Him and never to know Him. It is iu the crowd that gets to Iliui, but the cros bearing soul. And if you read on you wi say, ''Whosoever would save his life sha lost it: whosoever will lose his life for !M sake shall tied it." Christ confronts the soul and says virti ally this: '"Yon don't understand your ow i!f? 'loo,- l.c.jif- Ynn / annot realize von own kingdom. You cannot build your ow character and carve out your own destiny but I can do it, though 1 can only do i when you have put Me absolutely on th throne for-your own life's life. For it founding and ennobling ami developin you must conic to Me. and by the way i a whole-hearted surrender." But there is another reason why Chris makes His terms drastic, lie v.-ants me and women upon whom He can depend i | the day of battle. .1 am quite sure tiier | is nothing Jesus Christ wants ai this mr ment so much as men and women who wi go through darkness and death for II in You remember that picture of .lairus be seeching Jesus to save his child who wa dying, and how. with the people through) about Him, the Master suddenly es claimed, "Who touched Me':" Xow don't let us la; angry with the dis ciple*. We should have .said the sant thing. '"A hundred people have tout-he* you in the last live minutes. The linilti tude throng Tin e and pre*s Thee, and say est Thou, wiio touched Me':" Hut Jesus Christ always knows the dii ference between the crush of a eitriou mob and the touch of a needy soul tha has come near Him. And this morning a this service closes I hear Ilis voice speak ing once again?the attractive Christ tiia has drawn this crowd ? thus exclusive Christ?and He says: "Who touched Me?' We have all jostled Him this morning We have all looked into His face again We have all had a new consciousness o the infinite music of His voice. Have yot got anything out of llim? Has any virtiu healed you this morning? If not, ovet now stretch out your hand and touch Him And to do that yon must deny yourself crucify your pride. Having done that, lis ten to the cry of your own life, and lister to His imperial call aad crown liiin Lore of all. P, To Honor John Harvard. "? American residents of Loudon proie pose to honor the memory of John P< >e Harvard, founder of the famous Mas- 111 " i sachusetts college, by a window in St. ^ ',? Saviour Church, Southwark, where he P' i>. was? born. Si ie tr To Preserve 1'eter the Great'* Cottage. ;0 A public subscription has been * started in Holland toward repairing th (1 the ruined cottage at Zaandam, in it s which the Czar l'eter the lireat lived w ? while he was working as a navvy in tl :s the docks. ej ie I. More Steel In France. j f. In France the prospects for the com- n) ing year, according to contracts now in N view for shipbuilding, railroads and. ? c. structural works give promise of a much larger demand for iron and steel Is in the near future. is Ie j it h ^iEMrai^l 4Bni^P?ll Ill! ? *' -- . iA \J^"~~:z.~z,,. is I ^ ;j Miss M. Cartledge i :n j advice to young girls. ! r*j of thousands which pr u | so helpful to young $ i arriving at the period iii | Lydia E* Pinkham's \ fr j "Dear Mrs. Pixkham:?I canr S ! Vegetable Compound too highly, fc j tried which cured me. I suffered nauc :lt j I felt so weak and dizzy at times I c( ?t' the usual interest. My thoughts bee ill j backaches and sinking spells, also pai nl | In fact. I was sick all over. !{j I 44 Finally, after many other remec ' vised to get Lydia E. Pinkham's \ of | pleased to say that after taking it ouh ^ j for the better took place, and in a shor felt buoyant, full of life, ana touna i ie ' glad to tell my experience with Lj j Compound, for it made a different ' v j Miss M. Cartledge, 533 Whitehall St j j At sucli a time, the grandest ai JS | ham's Vegetable Compound. It pr< 1S j the necessary changes, and is the e-! for woman's ills of every natun .li. young women who are ill to write | Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. ZI ilrs. Estes, of New York Ci | " Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ?I write to j 7 j ought to know how much pood your m . i making- for years before I was married, a " j Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I e. j the strain. There is no other work that I how my back used to ache from the bend | I would have to scream out from the pai il, terribly tired and weak, and my head thr( to | eat after work, I was so worn out. Th " I frightful cramps every month they would J] | I would have to give up working and 1 ! [ ham's Vegetable Compound change u' Yours very truly, Mns. Martha Estes, 5K ie! No other female medicine in the s,; spread and unqualified endorsemen iy | ? record of female troubles cured, y I Refuse all substitutions. Rememb I vited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, ii ' symptoms she does not understan :' j Lynn, Mass. ArrtAA FORFEIT K w* ouinot forthwith ! S5IJUII *b0T* twtimonialj, which will provet! 50 CENT CATALOG fiSEtSBBSL costyou NOTI - e ! fcKS TO RECEIVE it I KnnWnHESak? hiil i .9 I H Cfl SCVORE^S'OLD ! H9 ULfttmNKRtm-v&BB i tmanwcehti ' iu*. cutthi&ad. < EHQBiojis " IlilfcffilS BOOK WILL BE SENT .1 mVll'lill y I BUgi 1 ? TOAKTAMR?5S TK? p., ffHIl Dl m ^^HrNLKMBaJHUUDM [l n., or if yoo I VI HfiM..!. .1,1, , .nnniTl buyanytbinjrfroi I thanaamathlnila ~~ explained 11 section OP THE ate ROOK. THIS PART OP THE BOOK ' i TOURS, net OURS; The meat liberal atterever hear* ef. e 16 PARES?YOUR PMESfHv. S | mener by sending ta us far |ae?*. Howjou cm mike mo it i t>7 setting others to und to us. A big chanca far Baali ? I Maner making ma*a aaay far averyana. Tha grandcet affe >i the age. An epMftunltjrUatli jaan?aeautklag ikat belaage to3 t QUICKER SHIPMENT E E-SH; n chandlse In amauntafar graalar than all ether mallarder hau . cemklned and we have factarlaa and waraheuaea for lmmedl " shipment Seuth. Narth, Eaet ang Wait, wecan ahlpyuu go e I much quicker than any other house. If you send your ordei I us, no matter where you live, you will get your good* In Jui .. I fewdaya, uiually lew than ana-half tha tlma It takaatagetga II Iram athar hauaea. and on a great*nany goods you orderfr 1 ua you will kavelaaa than ana-naif tha fralfnt chargeajrau we t*va to pay If you ordered from any ona else, for If your ordi warskneaeaaear yea, we will aklf fnm Ike wartkease aearest yea, br I OUIR FREE RIG No. 114 0AT1LD > lawar. duality aa much higher, why wa can give every cut SEND FOR OUR FREE NO. 114 CATALOGI ! book will go to you by return mall postpaid, free; all awr new l> nlty never before known, all will ga ta yau tree ky return ma I aew .\e. 114 TaUlogae. T?ll Tear aelghkera aeC le bay aaytklag al : DON'T BUY A CATALOGUE. S?5W.SVS3 TIMES AS MUCH TO TOU aa all other general merchandise i If yew sang far thla FREE Big Ma. I I 4 Catalagua. hand out In your latter or on tba postal card give us th? nama af tha | j SEARS, ROEBUCK < >. "-.A -?i> _ ?- - V *?i_V ' ' iyM '-i * Walked 10 Miles to See Clrcna. The day a circus appeared ir MolS^lier, two women residing about eight iles from that city made the trip. icre and return, sixteen miles, and .ished a baby carriage all the way.? t. Albans Messenger. Cremation in Enrope. At tbe recent conference in Paris of le association in behalf of cremation, was stated that Germany leads the' orld in this method of disposing of le dead. In Paris there were 6628 ises last year. "ITS permanently cured. No fltsornervon*? 58s after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great erveRestorer, $2trial bott le and treatise fr?? r. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phlia.,Pa. Nearly all our chicle comes from Mexico. Rope jumping ai a systematic exercise : recommended. i. 1 .> . / ? *.!' -rtSBI \ ^fl^v Ny5r^ isSKIBB^Em5ff?^^5/&^^^^dt^^^ ,>>v* / j?:;S?\ / 5 Vfe .' .? ? >_*i J#'/ ' ??^^^sxbjr, > -i - v;;",v~<-*^&:^>^ .. " ,v9::.. ../' ^SsSV ^ -.-.r::r*"" ~ - ? v ? ?I gives some helpful Her letter is but one ove that nothing is girls who are just of womanhood as regetable Compound* iot praise Lydia E. Pinkam'a ir it is the only medicine I ever h from my first menstrual period, )uld not pursue my studies with same sluggish. I had headaches, ns in the back and lower limbs. lies had been tried, we were adregetable Compound, and I am 7 two weeks, a wonderful change ' * t time I was in perfect health. I ill work a pastime. I am indeed dia ?. Pinkham's Vegetable girl of me. Yours very truly, ., Atlanta, Ga." Id to nature in Lydia E. Pinkepares the young system for surest and most reliable cure e. Mrs. jfiiLKDam invites au her for free advice. . Address, ?:> ity, says: ou because I believe all young girls edicine will do tbem. 1 did dressnd if it had not been for Lydia E. do not believe I could bare stood is such a strain on the system. Oh, ling over 1 I would feel a? though n, and the sitting still made me so )bbed like an engine. I never could eh I was 'rregular, and had such simply double me up witbpain. and lie down. But Lydia E. Pinkid me into a strong, well woman. t West 125th St., N. Y. City." (world has received sych wideit. No other medicine has such Sold by druggists everywhere* er every woman is cordially inthere is anything about her d. Mrs. Plnkham'a address la 3 produce the original letters and signatures al aeir absolute genuineneee. dia ?. Pink nam Med. Co., Lynn, Uua .rncST 1 return mfirH SaWBT S98tt rai m mr mm HS 1 II HB ftI fir LOB ~ I. Wartfi eesll) St.OO. JTowFREEtoany onefor the askout end send to us oronaportal card, car: "Send me your cue free," end It will go to vou by r.tnr. a til tr?, J SIZE. BI66ER THAN EVER.'.^V letatlene. ever 10.000 llluetretlena. Our new and mar* making policy fully explained; 66 Tact merchandise d?rsprtsentea, much larger tt*n ever before; prices much ' before. New en* lewer prices on eTtrrthinif carried erfeat etere In the werl*. Make* all other catalogues MAKES ALL OTHER PRICES LOOK VERT MIOH. I Aiiaa iiii aaaaie I* shewn In ene aectlen el :10N8S TO YOU JSflBS&jffiSK: r do | ?$ OURS IS THE LARaEST.MAIL ^ ORDER HOUSE IN THE WORLD. 1 ' We sell end ship meregeeaethtn all ether mall erderheusee In the United Statee cemhlned. " Other mail order houses are mere ilde shows * compared with ours. It everyone only knewhow 1 * much greater veluee ere give on all kind* of merDey chandine tban any ether houae.no otbei mall order houie would ever again gtl a Ilifli eWar. K THE ONLY MAIL ORDER HOUSE that ewnser centrela rait ntimhar ef facte<*r* rlea lecatee nerth. eeuth, eaat and west, sltu *? a tod so that ire can eblp many goods fi-om oar late factory or warehouse nearest you, making ode quick delivery and very low freight charges. r.t0 Xeuthern (acterlta and wareheuaee fer aeuth* ?* em peesle. Hertfiern facterlea and ware* ** heuaes fer nertriern yeeple, etc. 'OIU uld """~* Mi"*?? sr contain* goods we cant tip from one of our factories or li|U|tt? u jh la <<; trtn at i w; law freight rata. ex?leins why. aa tempered with any etfcer filIF heuee. we cen makeprleeeae much lewer. ship UWw a* much eulcker freight charges a* much turner a big money making opportunity. IIE Cut thla auJ- out and tend to us. or on a postal card UCs say, "Send me .roar No ill Catalogue" and the big ' effera, eur new monty making prepeeltlen; an opportuII. pestpald. Do'* ?ijlkl?f i?)?l?'i aalll ;m gat ear Ikeaaa eralirwkc-e ealll lh?j arlieforear Ka. IWCatalagee. e 6,10 or IS cents for a catalogue, when you ran get eur >K fer nethlng. FREE FOR THE ASKING. WORTH 100 ataloguer printed. WRITE FOR IT TODAY. De It new. old catalogue ilf you have oLt) Te Seme Friend and party te whem yau h?nded eur eld catelegue. Address, S, CO., Chicago, III. RinMifl^ivXHnH -M ; a*?- . i& .4* jry.2 A - . '^ ^ ti.i