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s New York Cilj*. ? Simple blouse tvaists worn with eheiniseltes of linen ar of contrasting material make o?e of ttie latest decrees of fashion and are Miiinently attractive. The mode! illustrated Is an exceptionally desirable one tud shows a novel yoke that is exi :ended to form the fronts, with sleeves chat are quite new as well as graceful *r.d lippominir. The original is made Jf pale blue linen canvas, the chemi?ette being of wjite, but all waisting Materials are appropriate. The waist consists of the plain back *nd the full fronts, which are joined Ico the.yoke, and is finished with the oil-over collar and lapels. The sleeves ?re made with upper and under portions, and the full puffs, which are joined thereto, ai:d can be finished ivith the roll-over cuffs or plain, as shown in the small view. The chemisette is separate, adjusted under the waist and closed at the back. The quantity o: material required for the medium size is four and threefourth yards twenty-one, three and three-fourth yards twenty-seven, or | * L/HE DEJIQN I f fl ^ two and one-fourth yards forty-foui Inches wide. l'infe an<l Silver. An altogether attractive evening dress by Paquii) has just been shown It is of white net and is trimmed witl seemingly endless ruffles and ruchingf of Valenciennes lace an inch and ar inch and a half in width. This sehem< finishes the skirt at the foot, and is re peated three times above, though this upper trio do not cross the from breadth. Where they stop each sld< there's a dainty silver ornament thai looks like lace. Very fascinating is tk< <oat-like corsage of pink silk. It is em broidered with silver in the most d*li cate fashion. There are little coat-tail! and there are dainty elbow sleeves l?ut there isn't much coat at the front It is cut away to show the net and th< little Val. ruffles. There is a chemi sette effect of the net and lace. A pe c-uliar feature is a crossover-like drap ery of the pink silk across the front In addition to this there are the mos charming buttons of coral, with silve deposit. White Satlu and Paint. What think you of the dainty chaii Vvk* Vi/uiVofl thA wnist fiplt nf nil young lady? It is of white satin, wit] a single line of gilt paillettes over lapping like fish scales and serving t' outline a hand-painted scene, a grou] under the Directoire, by the well known costumes of that period. Tbi adorns one side of the pretty bag. th reverse side is absolutely plain, and n< paillettes are allowed here, as (he; would injure the skirt against whirl they lie. A rather fine gilded chain i used to suspend this bag from its cliatc Uiine hook. Shirt Waltt Collar. A ciri can't have too many linen col lara for wear with her blouses of elott flannel and velveteen. She can mak an upstanding linen collar with a nai row turnover top edge, and on the fla surface below, buttonhole slits in th linen, so that a bias ~ilk cravat or ; velvet ribbon or a fancy taffeta ribbo: may be passed through with ease am finish with a small flat bow in front, o 'follow the cravat style and have Ion; DSASin (6 ^ I ends io be knotted or LeUl in by a j brooch.?Philadelphia Bulletin. > Vfltet on Lace. A dress being made for one "who is j to sojourn in the sunny South iutro- j duces one to a novel fashion. It is a lace gown trimmed with velvet. This particular example of a new mode is of white Irish crochet lace. There is a deep flounce around the skirt, which ! Is further adorned with three rows uf cords, each being covered with blue j velvet. The corsage is also of the lace, and here the cord trimming is confined to the rather large leg o' mutton sleeves. There is a little chemisette of tucked mull, and the tiny revers which frame it are faced with the velvet. Though exceedingly simple the dress is as far out of the commonplace at if ic nftruc-livf. I I No Plain Shirt j Society for the most part has set Us f stamp of approval on the very full skirts, but only when they are voted becoming to the wearer's figure. Every now and again a skirt will be seen to cling to the ugure half-way down to the knees, whence it flares in a j most conventional and up-to-date manner. No really plain skirts are see;i at the opera, unless the material is chiffon velvet, and even the monotony of this exquisite texture is relieved by j panels of rare lace. For Wet Wratlier. A. rainy day convenience is a new , rubber which is 60 small that it will j hardly serve except in damp weather when the mud not deep. It amply protects the toe of the boot without j projecting far over the toe. In the I back there is a fraction of a heel which is hardly noticeable. The rubber stays on well and is more comfortable than the old style witn a oaes sirup.? York Evening Post. Girl1# CoAtnro*. Suspender costumes in all their varla tions are greatly in vogue, and are exceedingly becoming to young girls. JT ri/lT n/lNTON. ??.. This one includes also u shaped bertha which {rives the broad shoulder lint that is always aesirable, and is madf of bright plaid trimmed with blach j ' velvet ribbon and worn over a guimpf | of white lawn. The model, however j 1 is appropriate for all seasonable mate j 5 rials, and the guimpe can be made of 1 white washable material or of plai? - colored flannel, as may be preferred. The costume consists of the guimp? 5 and dress. The guimpe is made wit! t front and backs, which are tucfcod t< form a yoke, and includes full sleeves I f The dress is made with a circular skirt \ J which is gathered at the upper edgi j " and joined to the belt, the suspender* " and the bertha, which are joined on? 5 to the other, then to the skirt. ' The quantity of material requirec for a girl of twelve years of age if four and three-fourth yards twenty ' seven inches wide, three aDd three fourth yards thirty-two liiclies wide, oi n two and five-eighth yarCs- torty-fou> i3 inches wide, with eleven yards of brai? r to trim as illustrated, and two yard? S thirtx-six inches wide for guimpe. THE PULPIT. A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. A. C. DIXON. D. D Subject: The Book of Wisdom. New York City.?The following seru.ou was contributed to the Union U'ospel News by the Rev. A. C. Dixon, 11. D. It is entitled "The Book of Wisdom/' and is an appreciation of Proverbs. He took for his text, "The proverbs of Solomon, the son of David, king of Israel." Proverbs 1:1. TA nfonflh o cnrmnn ATI tb A Trhnln book of Proverbs may be a difficult task, but I shall attempt It this morning in order that, if for no other reason, I may impress upon you the importance of reading the -whole book at a sitting. If we should read a part of a friend's letter and another part to-morrow, and another part the next day, we should have at the close a very confused notion of what he had -written to us. The method -which many have of reading the Bible by piecemeal may impart important instruction, but it does not give us the setting of the books nor a view of the Bible as a whole. Readers of fiction think little of sitting up late at night that they may finish a thrilling story. If the lovers of God's Word would spend the same time reading it consecutively they would find it more thrilling than any book of fiction. To a superficial observer, reading the book of Proverbs may be like reading the dictionary. The subject changes so often. And yet there is a plan in the book which a closer study shows to be an orderly arrangement. The first nine verses are the preface, in which -we have the use of proverbs. They enable us to "know wisdom and instruction, to perceive the words of ijuuersiuuujijg, iu yivc buuucij iu ixjc simple, to the young man knowledge and discretion." If he hears and heeds then they -will be an ornament of grace unto his head and chains about his neck. Each proverb is a jewel of wisdom more precious than rubies. From the tenth to the nineteenth verses there is described the socialism of sin, and the young man is warned against it. "My son, if sinners entice thee, consent thou not." If they say. "Cast in thy lot among us, let us all have one purse," "Walk not thou in the way with them; refrain thy feet from their path; for their feet run evil, and make haste to shed blood." The social element in sin is one of its most dangerous features. The habit of social drinking has made many a ( drunkard. The social nature carries the young man to the saloon, the pool room, the gambling den, and entices him to destruction. Men and women go in flocks like sheep to the slaughter, and, when one tries to escape, the social nature becomes a lasso with which Satan drags his victim to the slaughter pen. It is so hard to tear away from congenial company. Tbe social club has wrecked many a Christian fnr +imo onrt otornitv "Wntfh. therp fore, against the socialism of sin. When sensualists say, "Cast in thy lot among us, let us all have one purse," go the other way. Such a community of goods means a federation of death, which sooner or later will lead to destruction. Beginning with the twentieth verso of the first chapter there is revealed to us the mission of wisdom. Many expositors believe that wisdom here refers to Christ, as He "is made wisdom for us." And He is certainly the Incarnation of wisdom. But the simplest and most natural definition of wisdom, as it seems to us. is common sense. Common sense crieth without, she uttereth her voice in the street; she crieth in the chief place of concourse, in the openings of the gates. Wherever a man goes his common sense appeals to him to fear God and beep His commandments. If he refuses he will sooner or later 6ee his mistake, and the Common Sense that called upon him will laugh at his discomfiture: "Because I have called, and ye refused; I have stretched Dut my hand, and no man regarded; but ye have set at naught all my counsel, I will also laugh at your calamity, [ will mock when your fear cometb." I do not believe that God in this pass- , age is represented as laughing at the ralamity or mocking at the fear of anyone. Our Common Sense laughs at us and mocks us when distress and an guish come upon us. We saw what we ought to have done and did It not. We appreciate opportunities lost, never to return, and in such a condition we call upon our Common Sense, but get no answer, for it has no remedy to supply. We seek the resources of wisdom, but we cannot find them, for that we bated knowledge and did not choose the fear Df the Lord. "Therefore they shall eat if the fruit of their own way and be filled with devices."' The mission of wisdom calling to us from every quarter. is to lead us to do right, to trust God and walk in His ways, and if we fail to hear this voice and heed its counsels there will come a. time when this very wisdom will be our greatest iistress. The first eighteen verses of the third chapter establish the fact that godliness pays, even though chastisements come with it. And this chapter furnishes a motto which every Christian ought to adopt as the rule of his life: "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Be not wise in thine own eyes; fear the Lord and depart from evil. It shall be health to thy navel, and marrow to thy bones. Honor the Lord with thy substance, and with the first fruits of all thine increase; so shall thy barns be filled with plenty, and thy presses shall burst out with new wine." The man whose trust is in the Lord, with entire lack of confidence in himself, God will direct, and the man who honors the Lord with the first fruits shall have an increase of wealth. This, Df course, applies to the Old Testament dispensation, when wealth was the result of faithfulness. But under thp reign of grace there is something better than money promised. There mny come poverty aud persecution, and with this true prosperity. We are not to expect pay in money for services rendered to God, hut if we are faithful we can plead the promise that He will "supply all our need according to ? 1 - 1 i_ ?1 ? )) rus riexjf.'js Jii fiiur> uy v/unat .iu?ua. With tliis four-fold introduction as to the use of proverbs, the socialism of sin, the missrion of wisdom, and the reward of godliness, we now come to a classification of the proverbs. It is not exhaustive, but I think it will be suggestive and enable us to finish the classification as we carefully read the book. The application of the Proverbs of O-l IS/a mol-A OUiULIlUli IU lAitr 111C %*111 itiu ivc a perfect home. "He that spareth the rod hateth his son, but he that loveth him chasteneth him betimes." Modem sentimentalists pronounce this oldfogyish, and inveigh against its cruelty, but you will notice that the homes in whirJi rtisohedienrv h..E become asso ciatt?ft with punishment. nnd diiebe* dience with reward, send forth into the world tbe manliest sons and most womanly daughters. To refuse to administer loving chastisement to a child n 11 f rs. A'f /R 5 I ATl/^O Ji> iaj nam uiin in a mc \jl uiouwcuauvv that will unfit him for citizenship in the State or usefulness in the church. Let there be no anger, for anger only provokes anger. Love can administer chastisement with regret and tears, but it must not shrink from the duty. "Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life." This proverb expresses the teaching of Jesus Christ. The heart is the source of good or evil, and if the heart is right the life will be right. Let Jei;us Christ fully occupy the heart, and you may be careless about everything else. Over the archway in the old Tombs prison in New York were the words: "The way of transgressors is hard," and every criminal who passed beneath it needed no argument to prove its truth. On the walls of every store should be hung the words: "A false weight is abomination to the Lord, but a Just weight is His delight." Our God believes in faJr dealing. The man who gives good measure pleases Him, and we need to know that honesty in trade is As, holv .i thine as nraver. And when you bear anyone laughing at an oath, a vulgar remark, or a wicked deal, quietly repeat the words: "Fools make a mock at sin." The man who plays with the poisonous adder is wise compared with him who sports with sin or treats it lightly. If you are tempted to surrender your convictions in order that you may further your interests, social or financial, recall the words: "Buy the truth and sell it not." They will give stiffness to your moral backbone and stamina to your character. No man can afford to hold the truth for sale. It is the most priceless thing that he can possess, and whatever the father of lies may offer him for it, he should scorn the price with contempt. There are so many of these tbat barely to mention them would take tbe time of a sermon. "A merry heart doeth good li?e a medicine." If, therefore, you would save the doctor's bill, be merry in heart, and if you have true heart merriment, let Christ the Lord of joy reign there. Link with this proverb its opposite: "He that loveth pleasure shall be a poor man." The pieasure-seeking spirit brings poverty of soul and purse. The man and woman whose sole object in life is to have a good time rarely have a merry heart. Their laughter is hollow, because their very pleasures have bepnmo a hiirrion "Thp nr <lf thA T^ord prolongeth days." If, therefore, you wish to live to a ripe old age, cultivate the fear of God, which will cast out all other fear. "He that walketh uprightly walketh surely." The position of stability is not in prostrating yourself, or crawling, or creeping after the world's fashion, but in the upright walk of a manly, conscientious life. The man who has wandered from God needs only to hear the words: "The backslider in heart shall be filled with his own ways," to realize that they apply to him. God'3 way Is the way of light, peace and joy. Our way without God is the way of darkness, turmoil and despair. The backslider who has turned from God's ways to his own ways is truly to be pitied- When our hearts seem unprepared and our tongues are not right for service, let us recall the fact that "The preparation of the heart and the answer of the tongue is from the Lord." We will then give the heart to the Lord that He may prepare it, and surrender the tongue to him that he may use it. And then we will experience the truth of the other proverb, "Whoso trustetli in the Lord, happy is he." And in hours of conscious vreakness we will repeat with triumph, "The name of the Lord is a strong tower, the righteous runneth into it and is safe." All these proverbs make a mosaic of rare beauty. They form the parts of an oratorio, every note harmonizing with every other note, and filling the life with sweetest music. And yet we may be saved the trouble of committing them all to memory and remembering them in 'emergencies, if we will but realize that Jesus Cnrist, who is the truth, lives and is with us every day. If we need wisdom, we ask Him and He gives liberally. If we arc tempted, we turn to Him for succor. If we are weak, we rely upon Him for strength, and after every conflict we can say, "Thanks be to God who glveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.** i Prayer a Mighty Power. There are tbos*> who ridicule the idea that prayer can actually accomplish anything, because they cannot understand how prayer can either affect God's action or change in any way the current of events on earth. Such reasoning is extremely shallow. The wisest man cannot tell the why or the wherefore of some of the commonest fact9 of natural science; is it not childish then for any man to undertake to limit spiritual truth by the measure of his capacity to see the reason for it or the reasonableness of it? Facts are facts whether they agree with any system of logic or not. And the fact that prayer is a mighty power is attested by abundant and incontestable facts. The Mightiest Power. ?-? -* In reality, the Christian religion itself must stand or fall with the statement that prayer is not only a power but the very mightiest power that any human being can grasp. For the Founder of the Christian religion declared repeatedly and most emphatically that there is no limit to the power of believing prayer to accomplish its object, and if His teaching on that subject is not reliable, then none of His teaching can be, and it is absurd to worship I-Iim. His teaching is reliable because He is the Word of God, tlie authoritative Kevreuer of the mind and "will of God; because lie Himself is God. Therefore we worship Him, and believe. It Meanft Ignorance. It is so evident in physical matters that negative truths are comparatively useless, that few people would prida themselves on knowing only that this, that, and the other idea or theory respecting the universe or the matter of which it is composed, is not true. But when it comes to religion, there are many persons who take an absurd pride in mere doubts, and some even in a profession of ignorance pure and simple. They try to dignify ignorance by using the Greek form of tiie word? agnosticism?but it means ignorance, and nothing more. Watch for Opportnnltlefl. Watch, lest those duties of kindly benevolence which God puts in the -way of all be left unnoticed, unfulfilled, while each one doubts whether it can be his business to step forward and meet them. Watch, for we know not how soon our means of earthly usefulness, our opportunities for faithful service of God on earth, may end.?J. Edwin Odgers. Be True to the Best. There is but one failure, and that is not to be true to the best one knows.? Dean Farrar. " j There Wac Nottaiog to 8?y, I "Y<ki can tell your employer," said I the obdurate collector, as he took a chair in the anteroom, "that I'm going to stay right here till night, if necessary." 4* * i * -? t- A " i; _ J xi? Us*** aii ri^ui, repucu iuc uixn;c uuj, "I'll tell him." i "Well," the man who wanted money j asked when the boy returned, "what t did he say?'' I %"Xothin'. lie just went over to the i window to see whether the fire escape was still there."?Chicago Record-Her- j aid. Electric Power to Plows. The Societa Elettrotecnia Italiana of ; Turin has invented and constructed devices for the application of electric > power to plows and other farm macliinerj'. writes Consul Cueno from Turin, J Italy. The experiment of plowing by I electric power was recently made near this city in the presence of representai tive men from different parts of Italy, and, it is reported, witli gratifying i success. The device consists of two powet j cars, which are stationed at each side J | of the field, and between which are stretched cables attached to the plow, j The electric current is taken from a t j trolley line; a current of about 800 | volts Is said to be needed. Each cai in is said to communicate twenty-five ,lj horse-power, which can safely be in- 0l creased to forty horse-power. The a plow is pulled by the cables from one I side of the field to the other, and when ^ | it reaches the end of the furrow it p I stops automatically, the current being j cut off. It can be run backward or ti I forward with ease. One man manages 01 J the plow, and each car is operated by L j one man. Thus three men do all tht a | work. . bi Of course, much depends on the eon- 91 j dition of the soil, but it is said that | from seven to fifteen acres can be j piowod in twelve hours. These power CI i cars are said to be as easily managed ti I no (i.nAll/in nrmnos nn/1 their nflWPf S' can be applied to threshing machines, J sj corn shellers, pumps, grain drills, etc. ! d No Chances For These. ^ There will be no chances this year tj for: m J The idler. T The lender. The coward. k. The wobbler. f The ignorant. The weakling. ^ The smatterer. _ The indifferent. The unprepared. s, The educated fool. It The impractical theorist. | n] Those who watch the cloclc. , p, The slipshod and the careless. p, The young man who lacks backbone. The person who is afraid of obstacles. The man who has no iron in his blood. ' y n| The person who tries to save on foun- v< dations. w The boy who slips rotten hours into in his schooling. ti The man who is always running to [ i catch lip with his business. The man who can do a little of everything and not much of anything. The man who wants to succeed, but si who is not willing to pay the price. Q' The man who tries to pick only the k flowers out of his occupation, avoiding T the thorns.?Success. tl si Wearers of Cockades. Cockades were formerly worn only pi by soldiers, which gave rise to the P< phrase, common both in England and P? Franco, "to mount the cockade." mean- tl ing to be^-ome a soldier. The black hi cockade worn on the hats of officers' ti servants was introduced into Britain is by George I. from his German domin- tl ions. The real right to use it belongs i.ot only to naval and military officers, but also to the holders of certain offices I undec. the crown, such as Privy Coun- ? cilors. Cabinet Ministers and judges, though many people who cannot claim i to l>e classed under any of these eate- I gories display it on their servants' hats ?London Timec. j The island of Ceylon is one of the ! largest graphite mining countries in the world. Large deposits of graphite are also being exploited in Siberia, chiefly in the neighborhood of Irkutsk, j on Lake Baikal. SlOO Reward. SS100. The readers of this paper willl)e pleasedto I I id of Ittfiof HVOOffoH iiic. I | JOtUUlUni bUUO^ut \j AJ.V ^ ^ ease that science has beea able to cure in all itsstages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical-fraternity. Catarrh being a con- | stitutional diseabe, requires a coastitutional treatment. Hall's CatarrhCure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood andmucoussurfaces of the system, thereby destroyingthe foundation of the disease, and giving d the patient strength by building up the con- a stitution and assisting nature in doing its M work. The proprietors have so much faith in m itscurativo powers that they offer One Hun- H J dredDollarsforaoy case that it fails to cure, u ; yendfor list of testimonials. Address 'A F. J. Chexet A Co., Toledo, 0. R Sold by Druggists, 75c. I Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation 5 I Just before he left the Peusion Office, Commissioner Ware was nsfeed for a recommendation by a watchman. Tills is what Ware wrote: "Dear Jackson? If you are not in Heaven when I get there, I'll fix it to have you transferred." j FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous| neas after first clay's use of Dr. Kline's Great j Nen'eRe<-torerf.f atrial bottleand treatise free I I)r. R.H KuXE.Ltd.,931 ArchSt.,Phila.,Pa ! According to the census of 1900, tlif j j population of Spain was 18,891,574. i Mrs. Win.?lo\v'.s Soothing Syrup forchlldren i i teething, soften the gums, reduces infiatnma- i tion, allays pain, cure wind colic. 25c.a bottle ' I The man who takes life as i dose, cl j i ways finds it a bitter one. To Cttre a Coltl in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All I druggists refund money if it iails to cure. ; E. W. Grove's signature is on bos. 25c. ! The average age nt which civilized ! women marry is twenty-three and one-hiij years. Thin Will Interest Mother*. MoiherGray's Hweet Powders for Children used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children'.' Home. New York, enre Constipation. Fever Jshness, Teething Disorder?, Stomach Trou bles and Destroy Worms; 80,000 testimonials o 1 cures. All druggists, 25c. Sample Free. Address Alien a. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y. Runaway horses are unknown in Russia False teeth have been used by the peo pie who lived in 1000 B. C. Pieo's Cnreds thebestmedicineirfcavernsed lor all affections of throat a&4 lungs.?Wk. 0. Hxnsucr. Vanl?:ren. IutL. Ylti. 20. ItHWL )ANGERS .JS.SE J Intense Cold Breeds Catarrh. Severe pi * ' Weather. ( February is a month of severe storms id intense cold. Even in the South where the prevailig temperature is much above wintry titudes, February brings sudden changes t ccjjiptri ubui ?r. Mercury sometimes drops 20 degrees in single night. Therefore, the following health hints re applicable to the whole \ of North mericn: 'enlilation. The sleeping rooms should be well venjated, but so as to avoid direct currents i air. 'a thing. Those in vigorous health should take cold water towel bath every morning efore breakfast. Those in feeble health iould take a brisk dry-towel-rub every lorning. net. The diet should be a generous one, inuding meat, and occasionally fresh vegeibles. unshtne. The nights being long and the days iort. as much sunshine as possible iould be let into the house daring the aylothtng. The head should be kept cool at all mes. The feet should be kept warm fid dry, day and night. 'e-ru-ua. When unavoidably exposed to cold or et, a few doses of l'eruna will avert id consequences. 'recaution. When seizedwith a chill, or even slight lillmess, a dose ox jreruna saouia De iken at once. A The United States is the largest eon:imer of tin in the world, but derives s supplies from the Straits Settlelents. from Banka, and other Eurosan sources. Only a few hundred aunds of tin are mined in this eouny Burgess?"Had to walk the floor all ight with the baby? Pretty tough on )U." Wilfer?"Not so bad, upon the hole. I had ihe satisfaction of feelig that I was keeping the family in le suite .under us from going to sleep, never did like them." How to Sweeten Sugar Artificially. All sugar is not sweet, or rather veet enough to come up to the reuired standard of sweetness, so some inds must be sweetened artificially, here are many establishments where ^u/./iacc? it? /-.orviti/? r?n 4 r>nnp of igar is placed over an apparatus apex ownward, many iittle boles in the nparatus coming in contact with the Dint of the cone. A thick liquid is lured on the flat end of the cone and le machinery is set in motion. The oles become the mouths of the sueon tubes, and th? sweetening liquid drawn through the cone, giving it le necessary quality. feE? RIG Join* w.morris, BCnidijUll WashInc?on, D.c7 ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. LatePrincipal EiSmlneruiS. PensionUcroaa. , 13yre In civil war, 10 adi utlicatme claims, any aiuca iCl'SCS WHERE AU ELSE FAILSo, H/ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Qood. Dec in tlcje. Sold by drugelsta. Wf g^JHnSf3aSE223^: If ws GUARANTEED CURE for all bowil trcnbl blood, wind cn the stomach, bloated bowels, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin c reeularly you are siclc. Constipation killc m< starts chronic ailments and long years of suff C ASCARETS today, for you will never get : righc Take out advice, start with Caser.re' refunded. The genuine tablet 2taic( booklet free. Addreoc Sterling Remedy Coe muuiif-nma mi J Truths ItiaS j| Your grocer is honest andn you that he knows very littl 1 sells you. How can he know, youe Lio'^ H pouna oi rure vxujet:. ma J (Lion head on every package.) ^ (Save the Lion-beads 1 | SOLD BY GR0CE1 ?m iinnnnantr , IN fLDftUAili. I 563 Sodden Changes Breed CatanrfL w\*rcfl scenc should be obtained in the forepart of th? Catarrh of Head. Mr. Prank Cobb, 175 Summit Street, Deeriug, Me., writes: "I was troubled with catarrh in my head. I wrote to Dr. Hartman for advice and he prescribed Peruna. "I took it and am happy to say it helped me at once. I feel better than I have for years." Bronchial Trouble. Mr. J. Ed. O'Brien, Pres. American Pilot Asp'n, Pensacola, Pla., writes: "I heartily give my endorsement to Peruna aa an effective cure for catarrh and bronchial trouble." Throat and Lung#. Frank Battle, Jr., Ill N. Tlarket St., Nashville, Tenn., writes: ^"Peruna has cured me of chronic bron? "It is the grandest discovery of the age for the .throat and lungs." Pneumonia. '-^2 Mr. A. C. Danforth, St. Joseph, Mich.; writes: "I contracted a severe cold, which settled on my lungs. I was threatened with pneumonia. "Peruna gave me relief within a coup!e of days. Three bottles saved me a large doctor bill and a great deal of suffering." Thousands of Testimonials. We have on file thousands of testimonials like the above. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast . array of unsolicited endorsements Dr Hartman is constantly receiving. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President o/ The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. Rough on th? Solicitor. . The other day a coal merchant sent the following letter to a customer, after having lost an patience in applying several times for an unpaid bill: "Sir? If you do not pay me for the ton of coal and chaidron of coke before next Saturday I shall place tbe same In tlio hands of my solicitor."?London TitLake Chad is gradually drying up, and recent researches tend to show that its complete disappearance is only a question of time. . . . 1 If/ ca^beu*3iat record In 13&. ill ' ( For 10c and tbls notice i| H / \ we mall yoa free lots of farm seed mm 9 1 \ wimples and our blpcataloK. tell- W/M iii l 8 "LCrEos I 30, 40 & SO Per Cent. Paia HONEST and WIDE-AWAKE AGENTS High^ Gbahs : uit & Ornamental Trees Small Fruiri, Shrub', Rasn and Vines. Business established 1846. r ir?:-clj.-s references mast accompany application. THE M. H. HAR.uAN CO..Gcn??va.X.Y. nDHDGV "EW DI8C0VERT; H? U (X \J r O I quick FfOUf U4 KM ma (Mas. Baek ?t iMtlasslalj ud 10 dixy*' tnKmeat | Vrae. Dr. s. b. sum's sons. ><it, auuu, a*. m ^ || a CANDY J& S. CATHARTIC J@r foul mouth; headache, indigestion, pimples, 1 ind dizziness. When your bowels don't rr.ovo I 3re people thee alt other diseasec together. It I ering, Tie matter what ails you., start tr icing B veil acd stay -.veil until yoc get your bowels I tc ;oday ucde: absolute guarantee to cure or f >sd Q C C. Never sold iu bulk. Staple aa<\ I pccy, Chicago or New Vcrk. 502 v V Strike Home J f le about the bulk c.'.ffee lie jjj where it originally came from, H t was blended?or With What u when roasted? If you buy your % > loose by the pound, how can p spec t purity and uniform quality 1 gj .V COFFEE, tbe LEADER OF | PACKAGE COFFEES, is ol | ssity uniform in quality, I igSh and flavor. For OVER A IR OF A CLNTUEY, LION COFFEE | been the standard coilce in | ons of homes. S COFFEE Is carefully packcd I tr factories, and until opened in I borne, has no chance ol being adul- R :d, or ol coming in contact with dust, B jerms, or uDtfean hauls. S [ COFFEE you get one full I 1st upon getting the genuine. $ or valuable premiums.) i| RS EVERYWHERE ft OOLSON SFICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. | . - ...