Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r / > New York City.?The blouse that Is full below some prettily shaped yoke Is a pronounced favorite of the sea9oo and has the merit of suiting almost mmw ill -women admirably well. This one s in lingerie style, made of sheer baistc, with trimming of lace insertion, ind is in reality exceedingly simple, ilthough it is so designed that *t gives i notably dressy effect. The batiste s always pretty and launders satislactorily, and there are many other naterials which might. be suggested !or the white waist, but the design ilso suits the wash silks of the seaion and figured and flowered materDin oc, mull ns whitP. Tie fvaist consists o? the yoke and ie blouse portions, the latter being lcked at their upper edges and ;Ined to the yoke, and the team being oncealed by the little "rill. The clos* L&TC PSSIGN I s is made invisibly at the back and iere is a regulation stock collar finishg the neck. The sleeves are moder:ely fall, in conformity with the latrt style, and are gathered into deep, laped cuffs. Tha quantity of material required it the medium size is five jards twenr-one, four and three-eighth yards rer4y-seven or two and one-quarter irds forty-four inches wide with >ven and one-half yards of lace inserobl White Linen Bloane Snlt. A pretty new blouse suit of white aen is bloused over a deep crush rdle of soft red silk. The ^vaist is ' heavy lace medallions, strung to;ther in a rich insertion. The sleeve new, full and shirred at the elbow, iding with a fall of lace. The skirt very full, trimmed with deep tucks I out four itches apart. A very smart uphar pink suit has a touch of black the blouse, in the shape of a fourV ~l/? sis* -n-1 V? I-UUliU, III puivc nnu nuivuru raps. The fitted blouse is drawn in wide girdle of silk. The full, short *eves end with an embroidered ouff roed bnek over the sleeve. The skirt full circular, made with four deep A nandiome Girdle. Dne very handsome girdle closely rembles a silk corselet, for it is fitted to. e belt and hips and high up the list. Its material is white India silk d its trimmings are pink and gold, ijere js a deal of gold cording, while I i the girdle Is laced up the front with I ri; pink ribbons which are tied in many ; ~~ little knots at each Bide, a most e.al>- j ^ orate lacing being effected. I ^ I tli The Popular Model. i gr Among hats, the most popular mode^ I Si is the small plateau boldly tilted over i ar the face and profusely trimmed under I ^ the brim with choux of tuHe and velvet ' cj bow6, and adorned on top with beauti- Li ful natural appearing flowers. The re- ar cent fashion of bold coiffures and auda- ai 1 >.? TT-O,. | Of CiUUKiJ U11CU uuia ucuicu tJJtr nuj i -ward tie acceptance of hats with ! larger crowns, and some interesting ! ^ models are seen with crowns lour, I ^ even six inches. i nf I Li Frinctms Slip*. j (]f Princesse slips of soft silk can now j ot be obtained ready made, which is a j ^ great boon to those who like to wear ? different colored linings under their J sp summer musiins. They are well made, j jn and can be altered to any figure with j fa very little trouble. vi til Beanty of tbe Waist Line. m There can be no doubt that the tea- fo th^ current fashions is to en- jn ? ? ? - ^ hance the beauty of the waist line. I This brings us back to more close-fit- a? ting busts and hips and to -wider skirts, sli to Girl's Yoke*. Oil Yokes and sleeves are always in' deraand for girls' dresses, for they have the faculty of wearing out long before hr the frock proper has done its duty, th Illustrated are some most acceptable D models, which can be utilized for re- hi pairing, remodeling and for the new dresses equally well, and which allow a choice of various styles. The square yoke with bishop sleeves includes a ra roll over collar, while the round and pointed yokes are made with standing fo te 3Y WAY WAHTOH. 5 sy to tu or se th sli if *1C G< th th m collars, and again the sleeves with the square yoke show straight cuffs, while ^5 the one with tbe pointed yoke shows vi pointed cuffs, so that almost all tastes es j can be suited. As a matter of course ar the "leg-o'-mutton" sleeves can be used bf with either the square or pointed yoke *a if preferred, or the full sleeves with is the round yoke and also the collars u are interchangeable. __ Each yoke is made in two pieces and ^ is finished at the neck with the collar. cc Both the bishop and "leg-o'-mutton" w sleeves are cut in one piece each, but w the bishop sleeves are gathered and F; joined to the cuffs, while the "leg-o'mutton" sleeves are finished with sim sa pie stitching at the wrists. ^ The quantity of material required ^5?^. _ 5 \V<3> i for the medium size (eight years) 1? v for any style one and three-quar ^ ter yards twenty-seven or thirty-tw* ^ seven-eighth yard forty-four inchw ^ wide. j THE PULPIT, li - r ( N ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY ! THE REV. CHARLES C. AMES. J I abject: The Glory of Simple Rectitude J Boston, Mass.?The following helpful < irmon was delivered Sunday by tbe ( ev. Charles G. Ames. It is entitled 1 rhp ftlnrv of Simnlp Rpptitude." and ^ as preached from tbe text, "Blessed e they thr.t hunger and thirst after ghteousness, for they shall be filled." Matt. v. G. "Blessed are they that hunger and irst after righteousness, for they i lall be filled." The man who says 4 at has a claim on the reverent and ateful attention of all mankind. He ves voice to the universal reason id conscience: he inspires the highest id holiest hope. Heaven and earth ay pass away, but tbe words that ve life are themselves immortal, ike the utterances of tbe sibyl they e "simple, unadorned, nnperfumed, id reaching through the ages, because God." Here is one sign of truth. It affects ; like a part of the permanent order things: it is all of one stuff with e wuiu uiivi wiui uur uwu prupei ( iture. It has the ring of reality. I ike sunlight it carries its own evi- s ince; and to the sane mind it ree- < nmepds itself as sunlight does to the r laltby eye; but it is concealed from c ir grossness by its own simplicity ( id transparency. Who realizes this r lendid miracle of the common day? t i the same way we have become too 1 miliar with some of the most ob- s ous and important aspects of spiritil truth. These Beatitudes of Jesus j ay seem to be worn smooth. We bare c iflrfl fhpm frnm rmr intimnfr thoir ? roe and beauty appeal to unrespondg hearts. If we could have stood, one day long jo, among the Syrian peasants, on the ape of a hill in Galilee, and listened these sayings as they fell fresh and car cut as newly minted gold from e living lips of the new prophet, (rhaps we, too. should have been istonished at the doctrine," we should tve "wondered at the gracious words at proceeded out of His mouth." id it not seem as if Nature herself id at last found a voice, and as if at voice were speaking straight to ?r children, saying clearly and cheerr, yet soberly and solemnly, what all en vaguely think or feel, but can rely put into words? Yet these Beatitudes are remarkable r what they do not say. The sennces of Jesus seldom run in the ooves of old commonplace. He does it sit there, like the scribe of the nagogue, complacently reciting, in nes that make men sleepy, the vires and piety of a dead ancestry, if it were enough to have Abraham t r a father and Moses for a law- s ver. He pronounces no blessing on ligious respectability, decorous conrmity. doctrinal soundness, loyalty to e standard, fidelity to the traditions, even diligence to the routine of obrvance and devotion. -Any priest in e audience must have felt that a ght was pnt upon his groat office, as the spFaker had forgotten to do it mor. The temple, the altar, and the cred books are all mentioned with spect, yet they somehow fall into e background. Humanity is brought rectly fronting Divinity, as if the ire heart might see God and the imire might know the cause of their indness. Many a man 'in that company must ve hung his head as the rebuke me home to him. Complacent worldigs, men proud of their estates or eir learning doubtless stood there, pecting that He would confirm the Drld's vulgar judgment which says, Messed are the prosperous, the popup, the cultivated and the comfort>le.'' But no. The lips that opened blessing made them shrink as if He d uttered a curse. Every world fell :e a blow on their idols. The vires which had strutted so proudly fore God and man began to unmask ugly vices as He went on to say: blessed are the men of humble mind, e men of good will, the merciful, the ire in heart. Yea, blessed are they tio hunger and thirst for righteous- f ss, so that for the sake of being a *ht they dare and bear all losses \ id pains, and willingly let their a mos be cast out as evil." t NTo comfort here for the ?:elf-right- t us, the self-satisfied, the self-willed, i e self-seeking. But scattered through t e company were men and women C tio felt their emptiness and poverty, a ho took no credit for their ancestry, a eir accomplishments or their social i inding. who hardly dared so much as i lift up their eyes to heaven. Yet. as i ey listened, all the world above, r ound. within, seemed to change, t le awful Jehovah, whom they had c ought of as throned afar in threat- c ing majesty, seemed a smiling ither who wished His children to be ar Him and to be as perfect as Himlf. They drew in deeper draughts c the country air; their very emptiness ^ emed to make so much more room r God and goodness. Their cry of ward need chRnged into childlike list. . Here was indeed a messenger of e od tidings. Here was a doctrine J worthy of mac as it was worthy of ^ 3d. And does not all the best ^ ought of our own time still travel n is way? Has the weary search of ankind through the ages found allying better than a righteousness hich is rooted in sonship to the ghest, and which blossoms into ser- ^ ce to the lowest? Has not our clear- ( t conception of the divine ever been . i expansion and idealization of the . st qualities of the human? The one j ct which we most certainly know t our own existence; and that fact, if e look deep enough and honestly t lough, we shall find the revelation id witness of God. For. when a man . is rightly reverenced the decrees of mscience, he has heard the Voice: . hen he ha-s really made acquaintance ith his own nature, he has seen the ^ ace. t There are times when I feel entirely ( tisfied with this inward proof of , anties. inere are uigu moments hen there is need of no other evimce of God than the fact that I am ive. And there are times when the ght of a good man. or something seen ( the face of a child, or some stir in ature that affects me like a footstep irries with it conviction and assurDce. Along with this feeling comes ways the perception that goodness Is hat lam made for. Not oven a voice it of the sky could tell mo more ainly that the Holy Being wills that too, should be holy. Along with ie reproof comes the encouragement, id along with the hunger for rigbt)usness comes the promise that the nger shaPl be satisfied. To suppose the Creator indifferent to ' ie moral character and welfare of His ' eatures is essential atheism; but, ' not indifferent. He must have pro- < ided all needed helps to virtue. He \ inst have given His creatures light j ) find the right way and strength to >alk in that way. But, even if He * ere indifferent, we cannot afford to 1 : I L \ , \ De so; for our highest interest is to be tound in seeking the completeness of )ur own being in and the harmony or ightness of our relations with all other jeings and with the laws and forces >f the universe in which we find our ilace. Everything worth having or vorth desiring is involved in charac:er. in being simply and soundly right. The world comes right when the man ;omes right. What it is to each one >f us depends on what we are and how s*e take it. We make our own hells, ;ve can make our own heavens. "When the soul to sin hath died, True and beautiful and sound Then all earth is sanctified. Upsprings paradise around." A rough-cast man rose in a country npptinc-hmise to tell his exDerience: 'It was in the north couutry, when he snow lay deep on the ground, that he Lord God found out Jonathan lincklpy and converted his soul. And he leafless trees gave praise to God." !s there one among us who might not eport to himself something like this lappy convert's story? Who has not it some time felt sure of his place in he great order, and seen all the world rradiated with a light which really ihone from within the mind? Tf n mnn hnc? Incf- his fnith in dfir1 md still liolds fast his own integrity, Tell for the man. But, in this -very oncern to be true to the highest law ie knows, he is unconsciously a wor;hiper. Blessed is the man who hungers and thirsts for righteousness, for tlready he holds in his soul the richest >f all treasures. We who believe in 3od need not be seriously troubled ibout the fate or state of honest non)elievers. for we may count their very lonesty as a sign of the real presence md the finest inspiration. Once accept the principle of duty, ind all life becomes an honorable dis:ipline and a steady advance. There s no higher rank on earth or in heaven han the rank of personal goodness; md he who loves it, seeks it, and irn rtflooc if for ite nrrn cn Ira ic cnralv noving, however slowly, toward the >erfeet life. Here also is the cure, and the only rure, for our restlessness and selflissatisfaction. "No man can serve ;wo masters." But he who falls leartily in love "with virtue is no onger distracted-by a divided' allegiince. He has nothing else to do but 0 occupy himself with learning and loing what is right and reasonable, laving settled the central principle tnd leading purpose of his life, every itep onward and upward makes the lext easier; and the law of habit coninually operates to confirm this deeplearted choice. He is no longer driven )y the lash of conscience; he is no nore a servant, but a son, and the rather's house is his happy home. Here too is the secret of victory >ver our trials and- depressions. When hall we half realize the grandeur and jlory of simple rectitude Let me tgain repeat a tale of real life. Years igo, and far away, I knew a woman if most fine and excellent qualities vhose deeply shadowed life was like 1 long crucifixion and martyfdom. Iu ne of her letters she said. "My youth s gone, my hope is dead, and my heart s heavy; but I neglect no duty." In eply I sand: "If you could ask God or just one blessing, and could be lire ui luui uiie auu utvcr ui unuiuci, ?ould you dare pray that your youth night come back, or that your earthly lopes might be renewed? Would you lot ask for a living principle within 'ourself that would make you neglect io duty? And can you not see that, n giving you the love of righteousness, le has really given you the best thing n all the universe?" In her next Jeter she wrote that this, view of the natter was new to her own mind, but hat she accepted it as true, and found n it strength to take up her burden? i burden carried, as I believe, with >atience, courage, and constancy to hp end, which was not far away. There is one thing more to be said, le who really loves righteousness canlot love it for himself alone: he hun;ers for its triumph over ail the earth; le longs for the banishment of every vrong. Hence his zeal for justice is weetened with good will to men. so hat righteousness becomes one form if benevolence. The right is always he good. Hence the ethical passion ;indled from the heart of Jesus ha3 Io mnrl Ant in nhhnrronr?A nf wrnnc nd evil, and has lent support and igor to every movement for reform nd -welfare. "It is a spurious virtue hat can contentedly see vice thriving >y its side." The gospel is no gospel f it does not turn the hearts of men oward each other as well as toward Jod. It is no gospel if it doe3 not unite ill believers in wise, well-considered, ind earnest movements for the clennsng of the world and the better orderng of all human life. Righteousness s Tightness. To hunger and thirst for ighteousness therefore is all one with he prayer that God's kingdom may :ome, and that His will may be done ?n earth as it is in heaven. Source of Happiness. Wealth originally consisted of aian's a pa city and willingness to work. Phe? are still the highest kind of vealtb. Their tools are ready hands ?r clear brains. Happiness may,come vith the wealth they produce, but not hrough it. It comes only through the pirit in which work is wrought by land or brain. It comes not from the vinning, but from the feeling we put nto effort. It is a state of mind, franguillity is its characteristic. Faith ind contentment are its symbols. isot by increase or knowledge, even, [oes it come to men and women. The o-called wise and prudent know it not, or they too often put themselves iii lie attitude of being responsible for he stars in their courses. By so dong they augment their worries. They orget that there is comparatively little bat is affected by their worrying ex:ept their faces, whereon they write heir cares in crowsfeet. To be happy one should be earnest, jut not irritable; kind, but not overinxious. Overanxiousness always rustrates the aim to be heipful. Thus ye are often unkindest to our dearest 'riends by annoying them with our obrusive solicitude. To be happy we> ihould have faith, without which nothng is accomplished.?Boston Globe. Never itefnsed God Anything." Florence Nightingale said: "If I 'ould give you information of my life, t would be to show how a woman of rery ordinary ability has been led by 3od in strange and unaccustomed jaths to do in His service what He aas done in her. And if I could tell rou all, you would see how God has Inno nil anil T rmthinf T linvf? wnrtpil lard, very hard, that is nil; and I have lever refused God anything." Do Not Delay. To-day is a good time to mend yon* life where it has need of it. Take the 5tep into your Father's service. Do it n genuine honesty and faith. Don't juibble with your doubts. Don't mistrust yourself. Don't forget that Jesus is looking on. Don't wait any longer, rhe door is open. You can enter. You can do it now. To-morrow may be too late.?Rev. I. Meuch Chambers. / INSURANCE INQUIRY ON ; Leg'Slativo Committee to Hold Its Sessions in New York City. ; Quick Keports Arc Promised?Qaestion of Attorneys and Stenographers to Be Chosen. I j New York City?Most of the memI bers of tlX6u*Legislative Insurance Inj vestigating Committee arrived in town at nicjht. Assemblyman James T. Rogers, Speaker Nixon and Archie E. Baxter, Clerk of the Assembly, went to the Hotel Cadillac. The party was joined later by Senators William W. Armstrong, the Chairman, and William J. Tully, Assembly~ ^ J--'-- TT?niirt TT7 men jnzra r. rrenuce, tdiuuiu "Wemple, Robert L. Cos, Frank Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms of the . Assembly, and C. R. Hotaling, Sergeant-atArms of the Senate. The party theu went to a theatre. Assemblyman McKeowan and Senator Riordan came down from Albany by boat, arriving in this city the next day. Albany, X. Y.?All the members of the insurance investigation committer were present at the organization of the committee at the Capitol. The session lasted several hours, .last before adjournment it was agreed I to reassemble in the New York City j office of the Attorney-General at 27 I William street. It was agreed that no hotel be made the headquarters of the members of the committee, but that each one should select the hotel of his choice. Attorney-General Mayer sat with the eight committeemen during their de- i I liberations, but said that nothing of any importance was transacted, me matter of organizing; and getting to work being the only discussion. In view of the limited appropriation tJie selection of the principal counsel will be difficr.lt. The committeemen oelieved that two or three good lawyers ought to be secured. "The big insurance companies will be represented by prominent lawyers," said Senator Riordan, "and our committee should have all the assistance it can get. I atn in favor of employing the very best lawyers it is possible to secure." Several stenographers will be necessary. For the places applications were received from Burt Sackett, the Senate stenographer; George E. Sbotwell, stenographer of the Senate Finance Committee; Henry Lammert, stenographer of the Assembly, and George W. Henderson, of the Law Reporting Company. Incorporated, of New York. The official Senate and Assembly i stenographers and Mr. Shotwell, Senator Malby's stenographer, had everything "fixed, as they believed, to be named the official stenographers of the committee. Their fond dreams were shattered. J however, when J. Calvin McKnight appeared before the committee in adi votjiov of the offer of the Law Rpnort ing Company. Mr. MeKnight. who spent the day with Chairman Odell at Saratoga, came to Albany on an early train and met Mr. Henderson. When the committee was ready to talc; up the consideration of selection cf stenographers a letter from the Law Reporting Company was read which sent cold chills up and down the spines of" the committeemen-who had pledged their support to the legislative stenographers. This corporation asked to he made the official stenographer ox the committee, nffering to perform th? work for two cents a folio for the orig, inal copy and two cents a foiio for each additional copy. Cheap and Qnlck Keport*. This figure for a stenographic report of proceedings is perhaps the smallest ever made in this or any other State. It is explained in the letter signed by George W. Henderson as president that the Law Report Company has the contract to supply fifty copies to the New York City News Association ten minutes after each word is uttered and sixteen extra copies to various organizations and individuals. The company stipulates to supply eight expert court stenographers and twelve typewriter operators, and to deliver ten minutes after the adjournment of ench session of the committee the original and as many extra copies of a verbatim transcript of the proceedings as the committee desi^d. The first matter settled war *he selection of Sergeant-at-Arms d his assistant. The men cho* were Frank W. Johnson, of Bun. and Charles R. Hotaling. of SelkiiK, the Sergeants-at-Arms of the Assembly and Senate, respectively. Mr. Hotaling is to be the Assistant Sergeant-afArms to the committee, and Avill receive equal pay with Mr. Johnson?$G a day. Some of the Subject*. , .. Chairman Armstrong said it would be necessary to look up the records of the lawyers before making a selection. "The question is, does life insurance constitute a private business, or is it in a sense a public trust and should we safeguard the interests of the policy holders as we would the depositors of a savings bank?" said Assemblyman Cox. "The matter of investments and expenditures must be taken into i account, and any legislation proposed should have the security of poiicy holders in view. "But there is<another subject which must be discussed. That is the fraternal and assessment insurance companies. We should inquire into the question of whether rates are too high or too low to mnke insurance safe." For Uniform Divorce Laws. Governor Pennypaoker, of Pennsylvania. sent invitations to nil State Governors to send representatives to a meeting in Washington, D. C.. to prepare nlans for uniformity in divorce laws in the various States. North Atlantic Fleet Sails. The eight, battleships of the North Atlantic lleet which had been anchored in. North Kiver. New York City, for live days sailed for Frenchman's Bay, Me. British Squadron Coming Here. The British squadron commanded by Prince Louis of Battenberg sailed from Gibraltar ou a three months' ei'uisc to American waters. Linevitch Stil! Confident. General Linevitch. in a dispatch to the Emperor from the front, says that the army is in no peril and is ready for any task. Taft Party Sails For Manila. Secretary Taft and his party railed from Nagasaki. Japan, on the Manchuria for Manila, P. I. ' "> ? r" _ y Spoons Usfld For 8ho* Oonin. "When you can't tlnd your shoe liorn, put your slippers on with a spoon," a Barnard College girl said the other dny. ! and it's an excellent thing to remember i In the summer time when everyone ! wears low shoes, says the New York i Telegram. i Don't mnke the mistake of using a 1 teaspoon, for it is too small, but with ! a tablespoon slippers go on as easily 1 as with the regular shoe horn. Put 1 the spoon handle into the heel of the 1 slipper, holding it in your hand by th$ 1 bowl. 1 Tie "Waited. "Supposing you wait here in this , comfortable seat by the elevator while I match these two samples of ribbons," said Mrs. Mayfair sweetly to her husband, who had been entrapped into going shopping with her. When she came back, she said contritely: "Have I kept you waiting an unpardonable long time, you poor dear?" "Oh, I haven't minded it," he said, cheerfully. "I just jumped on to a ?ar and ran out to the cricket grounds and saw most of the match, and then I took a little spin in the park -with Dorton in his new auto. Did you match uie sMiiipico i "One of them. It's so provoking. [']] hare to come in again to-morrow, for they are closing the shop now." A Telltale SICu. IB Here is a bit of wisdom gleaned from the head waiter. According to him the trained observer can tell whether or not a man has been used to servants all his life by the intonation of his Foice when calling some one to wait jn him. The person who has been ased to bossing other people around says, "James," or whatever the name of the servant may be, with a falling Inflection, while the one who, until lately, has been accustomed to waiting on himself, gives "James" the rising inflection, as if in supplication. "And that." said the waiter, "is a rloa/l onra ci<rn A mnn mnr r>nvr?r Tin most other telltale marks, but he can't get away from James and James." A baby is born in New YorS every five minutes. N. Y.?31. FITSpermanently enred. No fits omervousaess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Groat N?rveRestorer,$2*trle] bottleand treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd.,931 Arch St., Phlla., Pa. Cabbages were introduced into England in the sixteenth century. Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrnp for Children teething, soften the gums,reduces inflammation, allays pain.cureswind colic, 25c.g bottle Cromwell is paid to have originated the board of trade ides. Piso's Care for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.?N. W 3amuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900 A baby was born the other day on a Eotham trolley car. When you are at a los? to know what I when you crave something both appetizing 2 Libby's F avor) F One? tried, you will ?lway Ox Tongues Chi] Veal Loaf U T I Luaiu ltucu yotir Groct Libby, McNeill & ifsfwr i B blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, f< | pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow 3kin an regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mor H starts chronic ailments and lone yearc of suffer I C ASCARETS today, for you will aeve;- get wj I right Take oui advicc, start with Coscaretc I money refunded. The genuine tablet 3tanapei The Secret of Even the best housekeeper coffee without good material ] blended coflfee such as unscrupi counters won't do. But take the LION COFFEE, the lea jj the coflfee that for over a quar welcomed in millions of homes? I for a king in this way: HOW TO MAKE ; Use LION COFFEE, becanee to pet best re Grind your LION COFFEE rather fiDe. I extra for the pot." Firet mix it with u little col add white of an egg (If egg is to be csed as a set 1st. WITH BOILING WATER. Ad THREE MINUTES ONLY. Add a llftl initiates lo settle. Serve promptly. 2d. WITH COLD WATER. Add bring It to a boil. Then set aside, at minutes It's ready to serve. Q (Don't boil It too long. ** < Don't let it stand more th DONTTS (.Don't use water that ha: TWO WAYS TO S lit With Eggs. Use port of the white o: COFFEE before boiling. ' J ,",*L r-'^ *!??*? ? incfoc^ nf on era A f 1*4.11. WIUI VW1U IUAIU V. -frt-,-' ? n.?idc for eight or teD minutes, then serve througl Insist on getting a packag prepare It according to this rt LION COFFEE in future. (Lion-head on e\ (Rave these Lion-heads f< SOLD BY GROCER! wo T , , m ? The King's Mica. "Rated on the books of the British NTavy and set down In official paysheets with the other complements of :he fleet white mice serve a very useful purpose on the British submarines. It having been noticed that white mice have a great aversion to petrol I'apor, and express same by very persistent squeaking, they are domiciled in cages near the submarine's petrol tanks. Immediately a leakage of petrol vapor occurs they set up a most rigorous protest, and thus give timely warning.?'The Car. THE PLAYWRIGHT.STARDdette Tyler, Fanionn Ac-treM, Valoee I>oan'e Kidney Pill*. Miss Odette Tyler Is not only one of the best known dramatic stars In 4 ?? ' - * maUiAn n n/1 nr/1/1 a.IXJeriCU, UUl UUd Ulllirn auu iiivuuwm ?& successful play Foster-Mil barn 'y'er Gentlemen?My experience Tvith your valuable remedy bas been equally gratifying to both myself and friends. (Signed) ODETTE TYLER. Foster-.Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents per box. Mr6. Black?"There goes old Moneybags. They say he is worth a million cold." Mrs. White?"Yes,, he wlB be. He carries a million insurance."?Milwaukee Sentinel. 15 YEARS OF TORTURE Itching and Palnfal 8or?? Covered Head and Body?Cured in Week by Caticara. "For fifteen years ray scalp and forehead was one mass of scabs, and my body was covered with 6oreB. Words cannot express how I suffered from the itching and pain. 1 had given up hope when c friend told me to get Cuticura. Aftelt' bathing with Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura Ointment for three days my hea# was as clear as ever, and- to my surprisi and joy, one cake of soap and one box U ointmen.t made a complete cure in' onC week. (Signed) H. B. Franklin, 717 Washington St., Allegheny, Pa." Miss Goodley ? "Bess says she'B .>|| ready to make up if you are." MIsb1-wtw TM Ka mo /I r Ia V_, UIIIIJJJ? J.CT1I 11 CI 1 U UC i ^uu j I.V make up, too, if I had a complexion as muddy as hers."?Philadelphia Ledger. u/iurrn l(jrUTlc )?nr locality to M'J on* If All I uU**flUtn I stock. Safe, permanent, cioU itable. WI1] pell on sl(?ht. Apply promptly, Krvlog relerences, to STOCKS, Box B,Bayonets JJ. J. to serve for luncheon, dinner or tapper ? nd satisfyinsr?try ood Products s Have & supply on h*nd li Con Carne Brisket Beef F Soups r haj Ihtm Libby, Chicago ?i -Ok THE BOWELS tfbom CANDY ^ s, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad I )ul mouth: headache, indigestion, pimplcc. I d dizziness. When your bowelc don't move B e -people then all other diseases together. It R. in? Nc matter what ailc you., start taking ft ;oday u^de; absolute guarantee to curc or iCCC. Ncvoi sold in bulic. temple acd M icy, Chicago or New Vork. .50s J| Good Coffee * ; cannot make a good cup of >irty, adulterated and queerly ! ilous dealers shovel over their pure, clean, natural flavored J/m nl all no?lrqno /tsvffooc?^. UC1 111 Oli puvnuy^ vvuivj ber of a century has been daily and you will make a drink fit good coffee! fcit# you must use the best coffee. '?e "u t&bleepoonfu.' tc each cnp, and one d water, enoneh tc makt- n ihlch paste, and tier), then follow onr >f the following rulea: Id boillno water, and let It boil !e cold water and set aside live your cold water to the paste and id a little cold water, and in live [; an ten minutes before serving. I i been boiled betore. LI11X lurtitfc. n r an egg, miiing it with the ground LION K ter boiling add a dash of cold water, and eet h a strainer. [e of genuine LION COFFEE, | 2cipe and you will only use (Sold only in 1 lb. 6ealed packages.) I ery package.) jr valuable premiums.) 5 EVERYWHERE OLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. I