Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I THE PULPIT. ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY WE REV. JOHN DOUCLAS ADAM. 9B Subject: HI oral Lauaenegfl. Brooklyn, N. y.?The Rev. John |glas Adam, the pastor of the Re oed Church on tbe Heights, ached Sunday on "Moral Laiue ?,L/ from the text: Acts lli:6: "Then *> said. Silver and gold have I gg^but such as I have give I unto |Hkw the name of Jesus Christ of ^Hhreth rise up and walk.' He said: for text introduces us to a lame 11 who lay day by day at the gate the temple in Jerusalem, begging! sufficient money to keep him in By. This is a very common scene the New Testament, where we are stantly meeting the lame, the halt, and the lepers, and there is gSBBider, for we must bear in mind ^P^vere the days when there were . ffl hospitals, 110 scientiMc medical oojs, no homes for incurables, nor Societies of aid. Since that day Tstinnitv. without boastfulness, has fnagnificent share in the creaLbose*centres of relief. We see spectacle on our streets as did in of old npon his. Our Cbrisiment and Christian love have the hospital, and our lame sent there. And not only the but we have to-day enlight'ntific effort, societies of charhelpfulness on all hands; and the modern method of dealing cness is not the same as that jostles, never think that it is Rtian, for the same Christian lys about the treatment of ills to-day. "We have to be , it seems to me, from the t God is only in the extraorThat He is only in the large, to be hard upon our reason ehend. God is as much 4n ary as in the miracle. It is i God, and God is as much )spital, in His spirit, an^J in ?rn. methods of curing sickd is there just as truly as He ie days of old. Sjo Christiana a large measure solved the of the physically.^ame; man.', ot going to speak this mornm. We have practically disliim. I shall talk of the ame man. and when I speak I let us understand each other, orally lame man may be physi quipped with the physique of nphant athlete. He may pay debt. The morally lame man man who is lame in his will, knows it. His will does not with health toward his duty, ame in his conscience; it is deHe is lame in his affections, otions in the higher reaches are His imagination doe's not bound its goal, for the goal of the ition is God and the infinite, rally lame man falls down beown self-respect in the devclopf .character. He fails in , l conception of duty and in his s.as.ason, or husband, or and"in his relationship to town jntry. He is not a factor in progress of those about him ^^Ee community. He contributes Kig, but rather takes away^This man in the story lay begging, are physical and moral begbut the worst pauperism is naunerism. The man who lacks It force to pilot himself through never creates optimism and tamina out of his own life f the world were to surrender 1 power, commit suicide. If ce, the chief contributors to 's sustenance were the people ray to tbe temple. They gave ifflcient to keep him alive and ised on to worship. And I iy are still the cbief contribthe sustenance of the morally i. Thi6 poor fellow may.have in his sleeve at the religious as they passed on, and the aest men and wpmen arj.the ho are supporting .' m'c rally 10 sometimes even sneer at ral earnestness. It is those maintaining the rest of the ty. Man lives not by bread it, as he is sustained pbysiough the industry ff those uce bread and the necessities Ileal life, ana wnnout wuku iul(i be physical famine, so we noral bread and we are much pendent on that in the last of life than en the physical, Uon like this Jives upon Ideas more than on any material Pake these away and all our material progress falls like a cards, as did the glorious ma?alth of Rome because there behind it the manhood to susOur world lives through the of the truest men and women he moral sphere, nud if there re being generated by unselts and no faith by pure minds moral inspiration by brave nation is doomed. There are 10 not only do not contribute rength, but there are those away the moral bread baked :bor of good men in the fiery of trial, and throw it away sr at every pure and divine They are the infamous deaf that which is the pillar of iar problem to-day is the lame man. 8 a patriotic, economic and relig one, than which there is none e practical. The problem before church is to set the lame man on feet so that he can make his own in things of the heart and become mtributor 10 the moral health of world. Let us observe how Peter John faced the problem. First, [ faced it squarely. They did not re it. They were not too anxions It getting to the temple. While kip has its supreme place in the pus life of every man, there is Kbiug else. They did not criticise Ror fellow; they helped him. And fcestion is how they helped him? klid not give him money. They ^ne, and they did not feel the 1 >o( the limitation either; they Kaey could solve the problem it It. The silver and gold in the J sphere are not good and con surroundings, congenial work good advice and ideals. The Chrisphurch does not stand merely for sophic help and the gospel of surroundings. Peter and John six ihs before would not have been Uy equipped to face this problem; did not then possess God nor did possess them. They were com flHkms of Christ, out tney uia nut ^kees His spirit. But now tbev were ^Hly possessed by the Spirit of God, ^Vthat was tbe first step toward the ^Btion of the problem before them. ^H/jt is the first step to-day. You can never help the lame man ^BLy/e not only possess God but are ^^ed by Him. ^^Hker element in the solution of ^^Brolem was that the two were in ^Hect accord. Six morths before ^K;r had forsaken Chri6t, while John ^fte ran the gantlet in the terrific ^Bt of passion In the city of hate, but Peter never again shirked his fluty. John had been ambitious for the supreme place among the apostles, but now he had grown in grace ami lost the passion for promin^ftce. Friends, the same conditions are necessary to-day in solving the pro'tlem of the morally lame on the part of the Church of God as were manifested on that day. The love of prominence must go, whether it be of individual or church, or denomination. Passlcfc must cease. One of the reasons wfcy the church of God is not omnipotent is because there is still this lust for prominence on the part of individuals, churches and denominations, and instead of self abandon we are absolutely too selfconscious. every one of us. Again they solved it in giving the power of Christ to the man: "In the name of Jesus Christ rise up and walk." The communication of ideals will never save men from moral lameness. Ideals must live in personality. That is the difference between Christianity and everything else. It is the communication of power, the tonch of God?the touch of divine power in the heart. Let us feel it this morning. "In the name of Jesus of Nazareth, rise up and walk." Let it .touch upon your weakness. It is -'here. Let it do for you and me what it did for that lame man. It breaks the power of cancelled sin, And sets the prisoner free. That is what Peter and John did. Think of it! There was the lame man; there was the critical public; there was the memory of their own past failures, and there was the power of Christ. It conquered them all, and the man arose, and stood up. Not only did he stand, but the solution of Ibis problem included every other. He can earn his own living now, and needs not assistance. Every problem of life is bound up in the problem of the lame man being straightened and strengthened. It is smooth sailing after that. Lastly, tJbe man became a benefactor and praised fiod. He inspired the faith of men. Before, his very presence created pessimism; now it was faith and praise. The atmosphere of the man became a factor and-an asset in the progress of the world. We are either contributors-to or exhausters of the moral life of the world. Which is it? My subject gathers round these two.points: Fifst, the lame man, and, second, the men +Via instrumentality of XV H\J llilVUQU ?aav - _ Jesus Christ cured him. We as Christians stand in the apostle's place. Let us, under Christ, cure the lame, and if -we stand in the lame man's place Christ will make us whole. May we, like Peter and John, help the lame man to praise his God and inspire our fellow men for Christ's sake! The Upward toot. "It is of no use to tell me to look forward," said one in. great trouble, the other day, to a friend. "The worst of my trouble, I know lies ahead. Tc look back upon the past, before this shadow came, simply adds to my agony. I can only sit in the darkness, and-shut my eyes to everything, and bear as best I may." "There is always one way left," said the friend, gently. "When we cannot r ??/j ho/ifrnrnr/?. Wo pan look lOOli lUlWillU VI uu\.n?u.u upward. I have been in every whit as hard a place as you, and I sat a long while in the darkness before finding the way out. Try the upward lookit is meant for just such sorrows as this, which seem to shut in the soul inexorably. If we look up, we never look in vain." "Time alone can help such 6orrows as yours," said a woman who called herself a Christian, to a bereaved friend lately. There was no upward look suggested there. A heathen could have said as much. Time only can dull the edge of pain; the upward look robs suffering of its sting surely and lastingly. It is always possible to lift our eyes to the sky; and though at first, perhaps, we see only the clouds, we shall find it true before long that "Over all our tears God's rainbow bends.".. Bread Upon tlie Waters. One of the secretaries of the American Board says that some forty years ago he, a small boy, was inveigled by a sister into giving a precious (and regretted) fifty cents to a mission i /irlnAotlnn in TlirkPV Of UclliLi 1U1 iuc vaiuvu tiv/ij. ... _ w an Armenian girl named Koiiar. Year? may well tend to make one forget a vaguely distant Kohar, and even a painful sacrifice of which she was the inuocent cause. But the other daj Kohar came to light again; this tim? to astonish the good man with a gifl of $250 for the treasury of the Amer ican Board. The true convert knows the emotion of gratitude- exactly as well as her teacher. Strange Credulity. When Napoleon Bonaparte was once listening to a very improbable story related by Marshal Duroc, an avowed infidel, who protested that the story was true, the emperor quietly re marked: "There are some men whe are capable of believing everything but the Bible." This remark fr/ds abundant illustration in our age. Th( capacity of some persons to accepl any theory of the physical world ex cept that which makes God its autfioi is simply boundless. God's Way of Escape. The steamer plied its way among the Thousand Islands. Often its course was toward a rocky height 01 Cnroiv nnlpss the en a wvuueu suuic. kj ui ? ? _ gines were speedily reversed the vessel would be wrecked. One turn ot the pilot's wheel, and before us spread the glory of the inland sea, and unimpeded was the channel to it. With? not before or alter?the temptation or trial He provides a way of escape.? Pacific Baptist. Power of Example. No man is so insignificant as to b sure his example can do no hurt. Ev ery one of us is watched unconsciously by some pair of eyes, and no actior goes absolutely unnoticed, though w< may think so. To set some kind of ar example Is the doom?and the privileg* ?of every human being. JLive New Lite Now. To be always intending to live a new life, but never find time to set. about it ?this is as if a man should put of! eating and drinking and sleeping from one day to another, until he is starved and destroyed.?Tillotson. No Lack of Kovel&tion. Vnr the man to whom our natural In telligence is equal to the soul's necessity lor finding: God there is* no lack of revelation. The universe is full of visions and of voices.?Jolm White Chadwick. A Kind Act. If we embrace every opportunity tc do a kind act and be always ready willing and anxious to lend a Jiand tc those in trouble or sorrow, wo Avil surely receive luuch kindness in re turn. / Now York City.?IThe short, jaunt Eton is a pronounced favorite of th 4utunm and is especially well like tvith the corselet or princesse skirt c with the skirt that is worn with 5eep girdle. Here is one of the sniar sst yet shown that gives a waistcon ' effect and which is adapted to all sea sonable materials. The lines are es j ceptiunally good on'es and the tuck , from the shoulders give a distinctiv i.ktouch. In this case one of the nev ^ ifcntyle* voiles is primmed? with colla and "cuffs of velvet and made with ; waistcoat of broadcloth, but the pos sibilitiesr are many. The suitings o i TUCKED SHIRT WAIST, ( ; *?e season are exceptionally beautifi and broadcloth and velvet both ar . shown in light or "chiffon" weight . and "will be greatly worn, while thei ; also are chiffon velveteen and all tfc i many novelties too numerous to mei "" * ? -1-viU i tion. velvet as trimming on ciuiu . exceedingly fashionable, but here agai there is opportunity for individui i preference, silk can be used or plai , cloth on mixtures as may be Ilke< L The waistcoat, too, can be made < floth, as in this instauce, of brocade ( " of any contrasting material that ma , be preferred. ! The Eton is made with fronts thi i consist of plain portions that are e: t tended to form the band and tucke portions that are joined thereto an the back. The narrow collar finish* the neck and beneath it the waistcoj is attached. There is choice allowe of elbow or full length slevees, bot ' being equally correct. J The quantity of material required fc the medium sjze is two and one-ha . yards twenty-one, one and three-four! ; yards forty-four or one and five-eight I yards fifty-two inches wide, with on half yard of velvet for colln r and tiv eighth yards of any width for vest. Mtke Clothe* .Study. In Paris people make much more < a study than we do of the shope, sty and color of their clothes In order 1 have them becoming. A Frenchwoma " will wear old-style sleeves, but if si takes anv interest in dress she won k wear a color that makes her look ugl ( 110 matter what the fashion may b i She puts her brain potver into seleelit modes that are becoming to lier. C course the French dressmaker find mi liner always have excellent taste at they help her make tip her mind. 1 ; Paris when one goes lo buy a new cd tume the first question to be asked i ' "What will be suitable for the occ, sions when I want to wear it?" T1 next is. "What will suit my ftgur height and complexion, without lool Ing too dashing?" ? Klorence Hov Hall, in CJood Housekeeping. ' ( In 1*1 iiita liromlrlolli. Over a plea led skirt (if plinu colore hroadHolli falls ;i coat of the same m torial t? witliin leu niches of the dig ( This coal is pleated all the way fro the shoulders and the pleats stitclx ( down to the hips. There are thn I at the hack, and one each side U front, though it looks more becau: they are inverted box pleats. The y ment is finished by a dozen bnttons, e which are made of the cloth, with d metnl rims. A dozen of them arc down ir the front. a _ t- Fea'lier Hnt*. it Entire hats are made of them. For j feather hats tiny feathers are stuck on, i onoh nvorlnnnillir tho other, the effect | of a bird's breast being wonderfully simulated. These liats are mostly in t turban shapes. Though the shapes may have a similarity, there's noue in ^ the colorings, which come in a bewildering array. There are white ones and there are black ones, and there are yellow oues and brown ones, suggestive ( of, if not as fascinating as, tti'e birdies in woodland. ? t Golden Ilenvts, A charming evening dress of delicately blue chiffon is a mass qf tucks | and shlrrings. Upon the blouse bodice c and the voluminous skirt there are rose appliques of heavy Chantilly lace in the same shade. These rosee are of t gigantic size and the heart of each has \ been cut away to show a piece of the cloth of gold which is deftly introduced from beneath. This may sound patchy, but the effect is exquisite. j Ostrich. ' Naturally the ostrich feather leads. Long plumes, aud all lengths, indeed, ' adorn the hat of the moment." So do, the dainty little tips. There's nothing > more splendid than a fine feather from s a great African bird. V MU?e*' Klon*e WnUt. v . No waist suits the young girl so well i as the blouse'and none-is-so fashioni able. Illustrated is an exceedingly at' f tractive yet absolutely simple model JpU, ' DESIGN BY MAY MANTON. xiINE GORED WALKING KKIRT.; il which provides for many occasions and e which can 'je varied in a number of :s ways. As shown it is made of caslie mere with bands of taffeta piped witl> .e velvet, and is worn over a cnemlsette i- of all-over lace, but the chemisette can Is be omitted and the neck left slightly n open, or the waist can be made high il with long sleeves, as shown in tbe back ii view. In any case it is stylish and sat3. isfactory* and adapted to almost all >f waistings and the softer dress mater>r ials. In this instance it matches the y skirt, but the model will be found a desirable on^ for the separate blouse, \t which fills so many needs, and which s- this year is so fashionable in white .(] silk or embroidered net, for both of id which materials the model is a most satisfactory one. it The waist is made with a fitted founi(l dation, -which can be used or omitted jj as may be liked, and itself consists of the front and the backs. These last )r nre laid in narrow tucks that extend to If yoke depth and when a chemisette is h used are cut out on indicated lines. I, The chemisette is separate and the p. closing is made invisibly at the centre e_ back. The sleeves are full above the elbows and they can be finished at that W1' TR WTW point or with cuffs that extend to tlie wrists. The quantity of material required for f- the mediuni size (fourteen years) is i*. tliroe and a quarter yards twenty-one, in two and seven-eighth yards twentyMi seven or one and three-quarter yards x? forty-four inches wide, five-eighth ie yard? of all-over lace for the cheuals-' <c* otto and one and three-quarter yards if; v- cuffs are used. v . '. v' ^ ^ *., Vt .7 > ~ With the Funny That Roguish Beam. "Cast out the beam/' you cry; That can't apply to girls. Mine has a beam in her eye I "wouldn't remove for world?. ?Louisville Courier-Journal. fi . Dream Kxtravagance. "Don't the Highflyers live beyond heir income?" "Dear me?why, they live beyond he income they wish they had."?Life. An l])u?tratlon. "Pa, what's the difference between >oetry and verse?" "It's about the same as the differtnce between a gentleman and a gent." Their- Tribute. "A great many fashionably attired jeople attended the funeral of thai ;ook." "They were her various employers rhey all say that her treatment ol hem -was uniformly kind and considerite." . A Chump. Tess?"Mr. Dumley's just the mean ?st man. He told me last evening he'd each me how to whistle if I'd puckei lp my lips " Jess?"Oh! that old scheme! Thei ie kissed you, eh?" Tesis?"No, the stupid old thing! Hi Jidn't kiss me at all,"?Philadelphia Press. No Demand. "No," said the passenger in the seed] suit, "Dusmess isn't wnat it usea to De I've seen, ?ome'pretty? bad. years, bui Lbis is absolutely the worst ever." "To -what do you attribute It?" askec the passenger with the skull cap. "Ruinous competition." "What is your line of business, maj [ ask?" "I'm a rainmaker."?Chicago Tri tiune. Wanted?A Double. "Say," queried the sporty lookinf cnan as be entered the intelligent office, "can you procure a clerk for m< with a voice exactly like mine?" "Don't know," replied the manager 'What's the object?" "I want him to stay at the offic< jvery night and answer ths telephone when my wife rings up," explained th< party of the sporty part ? Chicag( News. ' * .. -i. Donbtfnl. Rfinnlpr?"Dirl Miss Knttfi ndiain pour paintings?" Dobber?"I don't know." Stippler?"What did she say abou them?" ' Dobber?"That she could feel that ! put a great deal of myself into m} work." "Stippler?"Well, that's praise." Dobber?"Is it? The picture I showet her was 'Calves in a Meadow.' Cleveland Leader. A Better Bargain, """ v /Tl\ WL Mrs. Young (proudly)?"The landlon was here to-day. I gave him th month's rent and showed him. th baby." Mr. Young (who's nightly kep awake)?"Pity you didn't give him th blessed baby and show him the month' rent!"?Ally Sloper. A Small Matter. French Maid, (to inquiring friend)"Oui, madame is ill, but ze docto half pronounce it something ver; trifling, very small." Friend?"Oh, I am so relieved, for was really anxious about her. Wha does the doctor say the trouble is?" French Maid?"Let me recall. I was something very leetle. Oh, I hav it now! Ze doctor says zat madam has ze smallpox."?The Tatler (Lor don). ...... - - - t No Sliade For Pat. Pat?"I'm afther bidding you good by, Moike. It's to Panima for me Shure, $4 a day working on the cana looks like a gold mine beside the $1.2< in Amerlky." Mike?"But, Pat, do you mind tha Panima is one of the hottest place in the world? It's 120 in the shad< most every day." Pat?"You dor.'t suppose that I'n such a fool as to stay in the shade al the time, do you V'?Magazine of Fun. '* A Poke At pirn. "Professor," said1 Mr. Richley, afte paying the bill of the specialist whi had been coaching young Richley fo college, "do you believe in Pytbogoras theory of the transmigration of souls?' "Most assuredly not!" replied th other. "Why?" "I -was going to say if there wer anything in that theory you'd prol ably be a war horse after death; youY such u good charger.','?Pbiladelphij Press. The Itespectnble Tramp. A most respectably dressed tram] called at a certain door the other day "Hain't got any old clothes, havt eoirl ha "No old clothes." "Any hats?" "No old bats." < .,? .. "Wal, ye must hev some old shoesmost anything " "Yes," ruminated the housekeepei "I believe we have one or two pair of old shoes. Now, what size do yoi wear?" "Oh, anything thet I kin get on, fron evens to elevens!"?Lewiston Jourufti s ' i ^ - > Keeping Time by Wirele*6. Dr. ?dax Reithoffer, professor In the Technical High School of Vienna, jn conjunction with Herr Knrl Morawetz." I the government inspector of clocks, has coiupleted a system lor synchronizing clocks by means of wireless telegraphy. The plan has been submitted to the City Council, and permission Las been secured for regulating the public clocks by this agency. The city clocks are to be served free by the system, but for synchronizing private timepieces a smali fee will be levied. An Honeflt Man. A dairyman in Atlilone, Ireland, is noted for his strict adherence to truth. He was lately brought before a magistrate, and charged with adding xvater to hie milk. This he emphatically denied, and stated that it was his inI variable custom to put the water in the can first, and then add the milk. ITCHING SCALP HUMOR Lady Suffered Tortures Until Cured by I C'uticura? Scratched Day and Night. "Myrncalp was covered with iittle pimples and 1 suffered tortures from the itcfa1 ing: 1 was scratching all day and night, p and 1 could get no rest, l wasnea my head* with hot water and Cuticura Soap I and then applied the Cuticura Ointment as t a dressing. One box of the ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now my head is entirely clear and my hair is \ growing splendidly. I have used Cuticura Soap ever since and shall never be without '. it. (Signed) Ada C. Smith, 30!) Grand St., Jersey City, N. J." Wlialen Are Shy. Since the Standard Oil monopoly bel came firmly rooted as a commercial : institution, the whales-have been rather shy of coming in sight of our j shores. Lately, however, a venturesome eighty-foot monster of this species was j blown ashore on the Maine coast, nfct \ far from Eastport. HOSPITALS CROWDED MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN t ! ' Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many I From tills Sad and Costly Experience* | patients lying ' white beds are women and girls who are awaiting or recovering from oper^ i tions made necessary by neglect. 5 Every one of these patients had i plenty of warning in that bearing down ) feeling, pain at the* left or right of the womb, nervons exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, .leucorrhoea, dizziness, flatulency, displacements of the , womb or irregularities. All of these symptoms are indications of an unhealthy condition of the ovaries or womb, and if not heeded the trouble | t will make headway until the penalty 1 1? Hawaii a Ar\A?*a. I HiL?9 IAJ UtJ paiu uy it uaugexvuo vj^viu [ tion, and a lifetime of impaired usefulj riess at best, while in many cases the results are fatal. The following letter should bring hope to suffering women. Miss Luella 1 Adams,of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle, " Wash., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham "About two years ago I was a great sufferer from a severe female trouble, pains and headaches. The doctor prescribed for me and finally told me that I had a tumor ou the womb and must undergo an operation if I wanted to get well. I felt that this was my t death warrant, .but I /jpent hundreds of dol' lars for medical help, "but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately I corresponded with an aunt in the New England States, and she advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it was said to cure tumors. I did so and immediately began to improve in health, and I was entirely cured, the tumor disappearing entirely, without an operation. I wish every suffering woman Would try this great preparation." Just as surely as Miss Adams was cured of the troubles enumerated in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. il Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure 9 every woman in the land who suffers e from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous j excitability and nervous prostration. e Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who are ill to write her for free 3 advice. Address. Lynn, Mass. When Baby Has the Croup Use 1 ossie'- Croup Cure. It cui-ph and prevents Pneumonia and Diphtlieri . No opium. No uauees,. r 6,cents? p^.d^ ^ y ^ -1 ^ r TlTf I I 1 / ^?Ur WOrK { if Jj(fj^\^nTW0 1 ^ Atkins Saws cut ? )|y3^ not onlX vvoodp iron | 8 ^ anc^ other materials J / & vbetter than any S\^Jy ct^er? but they cut * That is because they ' f&wfyt- are ma(^e the best steel i 'i^aP^ i? l^e world by men that know how. t Atkins Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor g Scrapers, etc., are sold by all good hardware dealers. Catalogue on request. E. C. ATKINS (EL CO. Inc. ^ Largest Saw Manufacturers in tbe World ] Factory and Executive Offices, Indianapolis Branches?New York, Chicago, Minneapolis Portland (Oregon), Seattle, San Francisco Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto (Canada) r Acctpt no substitute?Insist on the AtkSns Brand ? [7 SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERYWHERE "fl 1 V\A V *>' *-/\i ?AAAAAAAWUVAAAWA U t> _ JBS35SBHS3H53^HSSHBSEHHS nrroEBBE with ills peculiar to ^%<k. J&y"\ their sex, used as * douche la marvelously successful. Thoroughlvcleanses, kills disease genns, . stops discharges, Seals inflammation asd Iocs! soreness, cures leuccrrhcea and sasal catarrh. JPaxtino is in powder form to be dissolved Id port a water, and is far more cleansing, healing, genuiudai and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box. Trial Box and Book ot Injunctions Pro*, tac # Paxton Company Boston, Mas* PR1CE?/F=\25 Cts m |B , CURE TOEtHP^ta || If b r^- IN ONE DAY mi n ^WSKOB^LFOfTHteyWSE Oil for you *| ? T iiSStHSa f, w.vtei \ , . ..,. , . -.-.. * : r; ; ... ,;s ______________ ' A finance Find. A "strange find met the eye of a :j Havre fisherman's wife while she was drying a codfish caught by her husband on the French coast. A hard substance came under her hand, and | in the fish she discovered a golden bracelet. The ornament is supposed to have dropped overboard from tbe wrist of a lady passenger on an ocean >. steamer. . ! The familiar nursery rhyme, "Mary Had a Little Lamb," "was written by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale. . , ' ' , Women in China have the privilege of fighting in ibe wars. i / STIFF AND SORE from head to foot? Can't work today, but tomorrow you can. as the Old-Monk-Cure I ^| St Jacobs Oil " ? will soften and heal the muscles while you sleep. It Conquers Pain Prica, 25c. tad 50c. . m MM????? .. |$1,000I | Reliable Information! We will give One Dollar for a Postal Card giving the first reliable news of > a chance to sell a horizontal steam engine of our styles, within our range of sizes. We do not want inquiries at this time for vertical, traction or gts engines. AULAS ENGINES AND BOILERS have for yea re bees the standard for all attain / plants. Beat of material and workmanahlp. Our b!f output enableaua to aell on amallprofita. An Atlaa, tbe beat in the world, coats bo more than tbe otber kind. Writ* today tor oar tptcial offtr. ATLAS ENGINE WORKS Selling mcocIm In all dtie* INDIANAPOLIS Corliu EdrIdm Blgh Speed Engine* W?t?r Tube Boiler* FoarVelve teglnoa Compound Engine* Tabular BoUen ? ' .! j t . TKmHIIh. Birina Pnrt*M? Rn!l?r? iillu Engine* Id atrrlee 8,000,000 H. P. S AtlM-BoJUra iD Mlrice K P.' > ' ^ W. L. Douglas *3= & *3 = s h o es ski Wo Lo Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Line ^^W^^UGLASMA KESA MD Sfz3 MORE MEM'S $3.60 SHOES THAM AMY OTHER MANUFACTURER. CI n nnn REWARD to anyone who can $ I UjUUU disprove this statement W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoe* have by their ex? cedent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest sale of any $3.50 shoe In the world. They are just as good as those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00?the only /inference Is the price. If 1 could take you Into my factory at Brockton, Moss., the largest la the world under one roof making men's fine chocs, and show you the care with which every pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would realize < why VV. L. Do u a las $3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced in the world. If I could show you the difference between the shoes made in my factory and those of other makes, you would, understand why Douglas $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, Wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.30 shoe on the market to-day. / V W. L. Doug!am Strong Ma do Shommfo# Man, S2.BO, S2.00. Buy*' School A Dream Shooa,$2.SO, $2, $1.7 S,$1.BO CAUTION.?Insist upon having W.L.Doug? las shoes. Take no substitute." None genuine without his name and Drice stamped on bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer in every town where V7. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line of samples sent free for inspection upon request. > Fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassy. "Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles. W. L, DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mast. LEE ELECTRIC IHSOLES cure RHEUMATISM Simple, Bnexpensive, EFFECT IVE, Write for Descriptive Leaflet and Testimonials. LEE ELECTRIC INSOLE CO., a * n?l. B.uf Dulliilnnr Mow V/trft. ram nun Duuuiugi h?h CATARRH Is the mother of CONSUMPTION. Our CARBOLATE of IODINE POCKET INHALER is a guaranteed cure. Price 81.00, W. H. SMITH A CO., Of Buffalo. N. V., Sole Man ufacturera and Propra, DENSION^K^S.% Pf 8i?po8Sfulty Prosecutes Claim*. LatolMaploal Bx&ralner U.S. Pension Buroao, S ay re in civil war, is odj uilcaUn* claims, at ky alnoa nDADQV new discovery; ?** fm a vv qalek ?nd earn won! I ma. Book of Uatimoalala aad 10 dnya' Irtalmtat free. Dr. H H. oreen'b 80M8, BoxB. AtU??v St. Tl-GRIPIME GUARANTEED TO CURE ) COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. ntl-Grlplne to a, dealer who won't Guarantee It. r MONET BACK IF IT SOXSN'T CUBE, tier, U,D.j Manufacturer, Springfield, Mo.