The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 07, 1906, Image 3
New York City.?The round chem
sette is always a pretty and beeomir
one and here is a waist that Jnclud<
both that and other attractive feature
In the Illustration pearl gray crepe c
Chine Is trimmed with silk baudin
and combined with ecru lace, but thei
are almost Innumerable material
which are equally well suited to tb
A
'-Tucked Blouse Wai
model, while again the chemisette cai
?e of any lace that may be preferred o
iny one of the pretty inserted material
in lingerie style. As illustrated, th
chemisette is made separate from th
waist and closes at the back, so tba
it can be removed and renewed am
varied at will, but it can be made ii
one with the waist, closing at the lef
shoulder seam, if that style is pre
ferred, also th? sleeves allow a choic
of three-quarter or full length.
The waist is made over a fitted lie
ing, which is closed at the centr
front, and itself consists of the front
and the back, which are arranged I:
outward turning pleats. The necl
edge is finished with a shaped strai
and the closing is made invisibly bf
nonth th*? u/inf flip ricrht front. Th
\ 6leeves also are made over fitted four
/ dations and these are faced to fori
the deep cuffs when full length Is liket
^ The quantity of material required fc
the medium size is three and thre<
) fourth yards twenty-one, three yard
twenty-seven or one and 6even-elght
yards forty-four inches wide, with on<
half yard of all-over lace and three an
one-half yards of lace edging to mak
as Illustrated, one and one-eighth yard
of all-over lace when long sleeves ar
used.
Woniler-Uowna.
Women who r-an design beautifi
hats and gowns while "only a questlo
of price" keeps them from carryin
out their ideas, must feel it is a wear
world when they hear of the attractiv
fall gowns which Mrs. Clarenc
Mackay has just hung in her wardrob<
l"Vrni nf tha clmrJo nrooflnnc to ? fm
einating frock of green-mauve chec
tweed, with a pleated skirt and
waistcoat and bolt of tan suede ci
all in one, while the tan collar is edge
with a narrow purple velvet band. Ai
other gown which a woman is hardl
human not to envy is an evening dres
of pale blue Oriental satin, with
swathed under bodice of embroidere
^ silk and a draped lace fichu caugl
K up by a bunch of violets. Perhaps tl
r loveliest of all is or sott noaung pm
gauze and silver tissue -with Inte;
twined ribbotw of pink and blue.
Lingerie WaUtn,
With the linen coats and skirts ai
worn the most elaborate of linger;
waists. These are expensive, as a rul
if bought ready-made, that is, if tt
work and material are fine enough 1
suit a fastidious taSte, but there ai
real bargains to be had in the patter
waists, while in the all-over embroil
ery or in the material that is made <
alternate rows of lace entre-deux an
& ' i i
i
^ bands of fine tucks remnants can often j j
!? be found that "Rill make up into most j
;s attractive waists and for little cost. (
s' The woman who is blessed with the I
talent of being a good seamstress can i
have plenty of these waists, for lace of 1
fine imitation is marvelously cheap, and
entre-deux and medallions inter- !
spersed with hand-run tucks are all- I *
| supreme. If time is no object, the ex- I ,
' pense is really trifling.?Harper's j
Bazar. ' t
l. * | f
fanrv Rnlpro.
Boleros of all sorts and all shapes are j
to be noted upon the more elaborate in- |
door gowns of the season, as well as !
the costumes for street wear, and make !
exceedingly chic and charming effects.
In the illustration are shown two
equally desirable but quite different
sorts, both of which allow a choice of
sleeves or no sleeves. Number one as
illustrated Is made of heavy faille
with trimming of Oriental banding, but
1 the model Is a favorite one for the
very beautiful Mandarin embroideries, j
lor silk and velvet embroidered wit"h j
<ilver and gold threaus, as well as for j
plain materials, so that it fills many
needs. Number two is shown in baby
le Irish crochet, but it also is adapted to
g all the materials that are used for little
e jackets of the sort. Lace is always a
Is pretty and attractive for dressy occa- e
e sions, but some of the embroidered a
i s
? | e
, V
t
^ I f
"NS \ ' ;
t<
tl
st, ^2 to 42 Bust n
w
i and paillette materials make exceeding- *!
r ly elegant effects.
s Number one is made wi^li fronts and . t]
e back, fitted by means of shoulder and 0;
e under-arm seams, but itumber two is v
t cut in one piece, the fronts being turned d
i over to form the revers. k
a The quautity of material required for P
t the medium size is for No. 1, with
sleeves, one and five-eighth yards twen- a
e ty-seven or seven-eighth yard forty- Sj
four inches wide; without sleeves, one -j
'* yard twenty-seven or one-half yard for- n
e ty-four inches wide; for No. 2, with d'
s sleeves, two yards eighteen or twenty, o:
n one inches wide, or one yard forty
^ four inches wide; without sleeves, one s<
j. and three-eighth yards eighteen or C1
a twenty-one, or three-fourth yard forty- ?]
lt four inches wide.
d * d
j. All Kinds ofJLqce. k
y Very few laces of any kind, no matter
;s what quarter of the globe they hail
a from, can be said to be unfashionable. j(
d Hand-made Cluny lace is again used In S(
it accessories and dress trimming, and
ie both Maltese and Armenian uices can tl
k 1:3 bought over the counters, while p
r- lace coats and lace robes are as plentl- C?
ful as blackberries in July. P
o,
About Collar* and Cuff*. o
-e "
le The new sets are fetching. a
e Linen plays a great big part. a
(g Real lace is lavishly employed. * 9j
The collars are of the stock variety. y
The cuffs vary in picturesque shapes. t]
n Nearly all of the cuffs come weU up fc
j. the forearm. , is
)f Some of these sets are in silk and g
d mousseline. ti
a b
4 y
THE PULPIT.,
\ BRILLIANT SUNDAT SERMON BY
THE REV. LUTHER R. DYOTT.
Subject: Sure Foundations.
Brooklyn, N. Y.?'The Rev. Luther
R. Dyott, pastor of the United Congregational
Church, preached Sunday
norning on "The Indestructible Fotinlations."
He took his texts from
Psalms xi.:3: '"If the foundations be
lestroyed, what can the righteous do?"
lebrews xi:l (revised version): "Faith
s the assurance of things hoped for,
he proving of things not seen;" II.
timothy 1:11 (revised version): "I
mow whom I have believed, and am
jersuaded that He is able to glard that
ivhich I have committed unto Him
igaiust that day." Mr. Dyott said:
We seek the solid and safe in the
hings of the unseen world. This is
>f supreme importance. Other things
n this connection are relatively im>ortant.
They are to be thought of,
md appreciated, and even sought,
'ound and kept. We must have them.
Room for the active life of a growing
jelief is indispensable. A place for the
iweet and sustaining comforts of the
nri*Pi' hnno r\f hnm.mltv is flpstrnhle.
Che garniture of refineil and iminortul
ove is ever to be regarded as ir.ore
han a mere luxury of the inner life.
)tber work is important; but only so to
t comparative degree.
Tedious and temporary is the task
f the theologian. Unsatisfactory is.
he task of the ereed-maker. Small is
he task where "jarring sectaries"
earu their selfish interest to discern,
ind, not unfrequently, to become irreigious
in the name of religion. Spasuodic
the task, and thankless the efort
of the iconoclast. Feverish and
itful, though somewhat sensational
ind imperious, is the task of the sfl;sntist.
But all who are concerned
ibout building character upon indestructible
foundations and are actively
ngaged in this work, are realizing that
t'hich is of supreme importance, as day
>y day, hour by hour, moment by monent,
rises that "house not .made with
lands." Here-we must toil with clear
mderstandlng, magnificent courage
nd untiring patience. Here we must
ie serious and certain.
It is a fine intimation and a hopeful
ndication that, in some vespects, at
east, we are equal to the Uemands.
Ve do desire foundations which caniot
be destroyed. Here we are serious
nough when we are serious at all.
Ve do not wish to be deceived with
eference to these tilings. We delibrately
prefer not to have our fountains
4s l{f/\ nrticAtiA/l Wr r\ i onf f a
A. Ui.C puiouucu. IT c IV 1U&
destruction of the foundations of belef.
Error, falsehood, deceit are bad
nough anywhere, but they do the most
arm if admitted into the affairs of reigion.
He who poisons my body may
nly affect the place where my real
ife sojourns for a little while, but he
rho poisons my mind and my soul does
ie untold harm for eternity. He and 1
lay never be able to make satisfactory
epairs of some kinds of destructive
irork. Most of us think so. We do
esire the solid and safe things of the
mmutable Verities of truth which will
tand the tests. "If the foundations
e destroyed what can the righteous
o?"
The strongest emphasis of our times,
specially in matters of religion, is beog
placed upon tbe demand for the
eal. Notwithstanding the prevalent
uperficiality of our age, the quick
ales of birth-rights for pottage, the
eated passion for pleasure, the gaudy
how of those who "glory in appearnce
and not in heart;" notwitlistandig
the fact that we are living in
grievous times" when so many are
lovers of self, lovers of money, boastul,
haughty, railers, disobedient to
arents, unthankfui, unholy, without
atural affections, implacable, slanderrs,
without self-control, fierce, no lovrs
of good, traitors, headstrong, puffed
p, lovers of pleasure rather than lovrs
of God, holding a form of godliness
ut denying the power thereof;" notwithstanding
the fact that in the very
burcb, itself, there are certain oscilla>ry
movements calculated to perturb
tie life of some believers; notwitlitanding
all these things, and many
lore, still the underlying current is toward
the fuller and freer life, and the
nraediate and increasing demand in
lie religious life is of the "assurance
f things hoped for, the proving of
aings not seen," and for that certitude
f knowledge which enables the indiidual
believer to stand upon some inestructible
foundation and say, "I
now whom I have believed, and am
ersuaded that He is able to guard
lat which I have committed unto Him
gainst that day."
Good is deeper than evil even in perdus
who do not profess to be good,
lie oscillations of belief may be perlitted
of God Himself, and end in
oing much good for the common faith
f Christendom. The unsettled condion
of certain moods of faith may only
?veal at last that there are some
lings which can not be shaken and
mst remain. God may be permitting
ie shaking up in order that we may
ave the removing of those things that
re shaken, as of things that are made,
lat those things which can not be
tiaken may remain. Ours has been
illed an "age of doubt," but the evience
and proof of the claim are not
Itogether satisfactory. Professor
ames says: "Our religious life lies
lore, and our practical life less, than
used to on the perilous edge." But
oes not the professor attempt to draw
distinction where no distinction beings?
Is not our religious life, in fact and ,
1 fine, a practical life? Are not the
lost practical deeds in the world born ,
C religion? Good life, good thoughts, 1
ood words, good deeds belong to re- .
gion whether they be done in this or ,
lat church, or bear no ecclesiasticai 1
tamp at all. Reality is at a premium
i the religion or to-day. Let us De<eve
that the demand for the real,
le desire to Investigate, the new statelents
of old truths, the rewriting of <
)me theology, the revising of some ;
reed, the call for a new adjustment
f things, do not invariably imply the
Kistenee of doubt and the destruction 1
f the foundations of belief. If, in- 1
eed, this be doubt, then it is not the <
ind of doubt that we need to fear. If :
lese things destroy our foundations.
; will prove nothing more than that I
e wert on temporary and destructible 1
mndations, when we should have had
smething better. 1
King calls our attention to tbe fact
lat "just as the acceptance of the
rinciple of the correlation of forces
illed for a rewriting of physics?a new
hysics, or the theory of evolution for
tie rewriting of biology?a new biolgy,
so, in the same sense, the accept- i
nee of certain great convictions of our
ay calls for a rewriting of theologynew
theology." Call it a new theolsy
if you will, but do not let prejudice
lind you to truth, no matter from
rhich direction truth may come. A
tiing is true not because its statement
} old, nor yet because that statement
5 new, but because it conforms the
reat fact, or facts, for which that ;
rutli stands. Tlie great fact, or facts, I
ack of the truth and its statements, |
% * . .. ..
do not change. Theological statements
and systems may change. Some persons
may become angry, others frightened.
and still others foolishly and
flippantly declare that they have no
theology; but, in the meantime, theology
remains the. greatest science in
the universe, even- the science of God
and divine things, based upon a revelation
made of God. through Jesus
Christ; and that science, itself as such,
does not change.
God's foundations are firm amid all
the mutations which mark the history
of the human race; amid all the storms
and shocks: amid all the disintegrating
agencies; amid the rise and fall of
empires; amid the birth, tjhe growth,
ipaturity, the old age and death of
nations; amid things present and
things to come, life and death, in spite
of everything that may oppose, or assail,
belief, character, hope, love, incorruptible
life all may have perfectly
indestructible foundations. What are
some of these foundations? Religious
experience; mac is an eAjjerieiitt; vi
God in the soul of man is an indestructible
foundation. Such experience
is knowledge derived from fact
and abiding in spiritual consciousness.
"God is a spirit." Man is a spirit.
There is possible contact .aid communion
here. There is the possibility of
the best knowledge in the world right
here. Fact, evidence, proofs, knowledge,
they are all here. Knowledge
has found the proof; proof implies the
existence of the evidence, evidence
implies the existence aud reality of
the fact, while -The primary datum
abides in experience.
When a man has a religious experience
then he has an indestructible
foundation. He cannot then be morally
ignorant. He knows something. That
which a man sees may deceive him.
That which he hears may not always
be so, but that which he knows, he
knows, and no man can take it from
him. He is upon a foundation which
cannot be destroyed. Then faith finds
her best function in establishing the
fact, in dealing in the great, unseen
realities which are always more than
the seen, in giving the "assurance of
things hoped for, in proving things not
seen." A man cannot subject such an
experience to the test of the natural
senses. It is too large for such a lest
as .tnar, out ne Knows ne is ngni, auu
he knows he is upon an indestructible
foundation. It is not only our knowledge
of God. There is another indestructible
foundation in His knowledge
of us. It is written: "Howbeit the
firm foundation of God standeth, hav- I
iug this seal, the Lord lcnoweth them
that are His." He cannot mistake. We
could not deceive Him, even though we
might deceive others, or be deceived by
what we might suppose to be experience,
even religious experience, even
though Ave might deceive ourselves.
God knows. Of tbls we are certain.
He knows us perfectly. If we are His,
He knows it. If we are not His, by
the regeneration of the Holy Spirit, we
may become His. He will know. He
will cause us to know it. "The secret
of the Lord is with them that fear
Him." He desires it to be there.
Every man has just as much right to
know that he is alive spiritually as he
does that he is alive physically. This
knowledge is brought to us in the witness
of God's spirit. Thus it is that
we go deeper than religious experience
and find another foundation in that
firm foundation of God?His knowledge
of us. Jesus Christ is another foundaAt
r-r_ x rro***
null, ne is uur uiiici wuniciaivuc. j.uc
ideals He holds, His simplicity, His
grandeur, His limnanity. His Deity,
His faith, His love. His life?all combine
to make Him the perfectly incomparable
one among all religioas teachers;
and while in a certain profound
sense Christ and Christianity are one
and inseparable, there is still another
sense in which Christ, as our foundation,
is more than Christianity, even as
the sun is more thau the multitudinous
rays which fall upon our little portion
of the earth: Christ is more than Christianity,
as the thinker is more than his
thought, as life is more than that
which embodies life. We build, as
Christians, not upon thifs or that creed
about Christ, but upon Christ Himself.
He is our indestructible foundation.
Our faith rests at last, not in a creed,
though we should all have a creed,
and not in a book, though we can never
do without the Bible, but in a person,
and that person, Christ, places our
lives upon God.
Let us resolve to go deeper, deeper.
If we are at all unsettled in matters
of religion, we should not despair. We
can find the solid nud the safe. Let
us build there. Let us build according
to the plans of the Supreme Architect
of the universe. Let all build until
humanity shall become a temple complete,
filled with the light and music of
Heaven, filled with the life of God; and
then, even though storms may come
and the last night fall about us, it will
only be the servant of a new day, and
we shall be able to say, "I know whom
I have believed and am persuaded that
He is able to guard that which I have
committed unto Him against that day."
Our foundations cannot be destroyed.
Thank God!
The Talent That Multiplies.
God blesses you that you may be a
blessing to others. Then He blesses
you also a second time in being a
blessing to others. It is the talent
that is used that multiplies.
Receiving, unless one gives in turn,
makes one full and proud and selfish.
Give out the best of your life in the
Master's name for the good of others.
Lend a hand to ?very one who needs.
Be ready to serve at any cost those
who require your service. Seek to be
a blessiner to every one "who comes for
but a moment under your Influence.
This is to be angel-like. It is to be
God-like. It is to be Christ-like. We
are in this world to be useful. God
wants to pass His gifts and blessings
through us to others. When we fail
as His messengers, we fail of our mission.?Scottish
Reformer.
Wholesale Thanksclving.
A somewhat irreverent boy once suggested
to his father that he should ask
a blessing over a whole barrel of meat
without waiting, for it to be served at
Lhe table and the blessings asked at
each meal. He had a sort of formal
recognition of the propriety of thanksgiving,
but wanted it attended to at
such times as would not interfere too
much with his own comfort. So a
great many persons are willing to recognize
God if it can be done in some
way that does not interfere with their
own plans in life and their own equipments.?Ram's
Horn.
Soldiers* Greeting!.
During the recent war in the Transvaal,
when the soldiers going to the
front were paslng another body of soldiers
whom they recognized, their
greeting used to be, "Four-nine-four,
boys, four-nine-four," and the salute
would invariably be answered with
"Six further on, boys, six further on."
rhe significance or tms was tuar, in
the little book of Moody and Sankey
hymns which had been sent to the
front, number 494 was "God Be With
You Till We Meet Again," and number
300 (or six further on than 494) was
"Blessed Assurance, Jesus is Mine."?
Ram's Horn.
*
'---i-.' :- - .. . V? - -?_ r
v.X "U-.
Ring Tali "Wildcat Caught.
A ring tail -cat, an animal <feclc
rare In Northern Michigan, has
caught by Herman Thiele, a Nega
man, in a trap set at Goose Lake,
animal lias fine, silky gray fur. Th
there are some black stripes dowi
back, the most striking charactei
Is a series of black rings arounc
bushy tail. In this appendage it
fers radically from the ordinary "
cat The wildcat, like the lynx, is
sessed of a bob tall, while the
tail cat has a tail over a foot In lc
and very bushy.?St Paul Dispat
A Guaranteed Car* For Pi lei,
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding ]
Druggists are authorized to refund moi
Pazo Ointment fails to cure In 6 to 14 day
Lytfla Em Pint ham's
Vegetable OompoL
is a positive cure for all those pal
ailments of women. It will entl
cure the worst forms of Female (
plaints. Inflammation and Ulcerat
Falling and Displacements and cc
quent Spinal Weakness, and is pe
arly adapted to the Change of j
It will surely oure.
Baokaohe.
JLk ii CM UU1CU UiUlO VHC9 VI ?Ot
Weakness than any other remedy
world has ever known. It is almoa
fallible In such cases. It dissolves
expels Tumors in an early stag
development. That
Bearing-down Fooling
causing pain, weight and headach
instantly relieved and permane
cured by its use. Under all clrc
stances it acts in harmony with
female system. It oorrects
Irregularity,
Suppressed or Painful Periods, W
ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, B1
ing, Nervous Prostration, Eeada
General Debility. Also
Dizziness, Falntness
Extreme Lassitude, "don't-care"
" want-to-be-left-alone " feeling, e:
ability, irritability, nervousness, si
lessness. flatulency, melancholy or
"blues," and backache. These
sure indications of Female Weaki
some derangement of the organs.
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either eex the Veg
ble Compound is unequalled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham al
yourself in strictest confidence.
LYDIA g- PI5KHAX K?. CO., 1pm, 1
That Baby of Yours
Needs Hoxsie's Croup Cnre for Coughs, Colds,1
or Pneumonia. It prevents Membranous C'rou
Diphtheria. 60 cents, at Druwrists or mail.
A. P. HOXSIE, Buffalo. N,
I PAY SPOT CAS
For Military Bounty Land Warrant*
to soldier* of any war. Write me at once. Ftt
11. KEGKK, Barth Block. DENVER,
ifl CB8UW HE REA LL ELSE F AI LsV
U Beat Cough Bjrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by dragglnta.
A Prophetic Novel.
A discovery of romantic llterar;
terest lias been made by A. T. A
in British East Africa.
While engaged in the surrey of 1
Xaivasha and its caves he found
hitherto unknown outlet of this fi
waier lane into a large euuierra
river. Lake Nalvasha lies about
mites east of Lake Victoria Nyi
and is at an altitude of 6000 feet.
Headers of Rider Haggard's !
"AJlan Quatermain" will at once
ognize the locality. Naivasha is
lake with the marvelous caves w
is described in the chapters which
rate the hero's plunge into the
known in search for the mystei
white race. The gruesome incl
by which the caves were dlscov
will be remembered?how the ni
servant Wakwan dived into the
and was "sucked with frightful ri
ity" through the arch that gave
trance to the mysterious river, and
his corpse followed the canoe thro
out its subterranean passage.
"Allan Quatermain" was publi
sixteen years ago, and Mr. Hag
then offered In romance the solutic
the lake outlet, which is now subs
tiated by fact.?London Mail.
After two recent nights of fog n?
6000 birds were found dead under
lantern of Cape Grlsnez llghthc
says the London Chronicle. They
been attracted by the brilliant 1
and were tilled by flying against
lighthouse.
LOST
Throui
Some people question the staten
that coffee hurts the delicate nervi
the body. Personal experience
thousands prove the general statei
true, and physicians have record
great numbers of cases that add tc
testimony.
The following is from the Rockl
111., Reglster-Ga .ette:
Dr. William Langhorst, of Aui
has been treating one of the que*
cases of lost eyesight ever in his
The patient Is 0. A. Leach, of B
r<?.i ?. ond in Jha locf fmir mnnthf
V/UUXIlJt HJ1U m IUU UWK ?w?. ?-? - ?
has doctored with all of the specla
about the country, and has at las
turned home with the fact Impre
on his mind that his case Is incura
A portion of the optic nerve has
ruined, rendering his sight so lin
that he is unable to see anything
fare him, but he can see plainly
thing at the side of him. There 1
..
/ . ; tvj.r :
Hallway Employe* In Mexico.
ledly The Mexican Central Railway hi
been on its payroll 12,601 Mexicans, 12:
nnce Americins, 342 West Indian negroe
The one American negro, 22 Chinese, !
ough English, 12 German, 9 Frenchmen ai
i the 16 Spaniards, besides 20 others list*
rlstic as miscellaneous. This shows th
L the practically UO per cent of the employ
: dif- of the largest railway system in Me
wild- ico are Mexicans, and it can be me
: pos- tioned in this connection that the hlg
ring est salaried employe, whose headqua
>ngth ters are in Mexico, is also a Mexica
:ch. ?Mexican Herald.
STOPS BELCHING.
Plies.
levlf Cares Bad Breath?Positive and Inst*
3.60c. Care Free?No Drags? Cures
= by Absorption.
1A sweet breath is priceless.
Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers will cure b
breath and bad taste instantly. Belchi
and bad taste indicate offensive breal
which is due to stomach trouble.
Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers purify t
stomach and stop belching, by absorbi
foul gases that arise from undigested foe
and by supplying the digestive organs wi
natural solvents for food.
They relieve sea or car sickness a
nausea of anv kind.
They quickly cure headache, correct t
ill effect of excessive eating or drinkii
They will destroy a tobacco, whisky
onion breath instantly.
They stop fermentation in the stoma*
acute indigestion, cramps, colic, gas In t
stomach and intestines, distended ?
domen, heartburn, bad complexion, diz
spells or any oth$r affliction arising fr<
a a diseased stomach.
We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers w
do this, and we want you to know it. Tl
offer may not appear again.
GOOD FOR 25c. . 143
Send this coupon with your name
nful and address and your druggist's name
rely and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we
will supply you a sample free if you
tion ^ave never ueed Mull's Anti-Belch
ingel Wafers, and will also send ;"ou a cer.
,j tificatc good for 26c. toward the purS
. i~~ chase of more Belch Wafers. You will
"v9, find them invaluable for stomach trouble;
cures by absorption. Address
Mull's Gbape Tonic Co.. 328 3d
Ave., Rock Island, ill.
nale
\- Htm* XT.#77 A fifl?moa rtn r I Wr>/ffi 'Plitiriht.
tba I ?
it in- J '
an<* All druggists, 50c. per box, or by ms
6 of upon receipt of price. Stamps accepted.
Jam sure Plsp's Cure for Consumption sav<
f> my life three years ago.?Mrs. Thomas Bo:
jg xbts, Maple St., Nomlch, N.Y., Feb. 17,19!
ntly Xo Cure * Cold In One Day
mm- Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablel
the Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. .
W. Grove's signature on each box. 25c.
eak- That Delightful Aid to Healt
ISaxtim
I Toilet Antiseptic1
are I Whitens the teeth?purifies
I mouth and breath?cures nasal
y ' I catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes,
and by direct application cures
all inflamed, ulcerated and
H catarrhal conditions caused by
" I feminine ills.
I Paxtine possesses extraordinary
9 cleansing, healing and germi
cidal qualities unlike anything
,,,, I else. At all druggists. 50 cents
| LARGE TRIAL PACKAGF FREE
The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mas
Croup : Z
p and yiiypin for more. 18carfpln andl Brooch CDl
v nWRlDau both lor your name and SBtampBrnl
' 1 No conditions. Just these (roods and our new catal
u Hurryl PANAMA NOVELTY CO., Elizabeth, V
5- p*:c*'^25CrJ~M
^ /fTOCURf theSpJr II H
BL pKinoneday wlnr
| ffliwifsi
BM Call for y
? 3te.iagBaeu V. W. JDi
Name SnrrlTti the U?e.
y in- One of the most remarkable instanc
ngell of the name of an article surviving 1
use is the penknife. We talk of
Lake every day, but the purpose for Tvhi<
nrno m-lHnflllv dPSifimi
L tne Ule ptJUB-LUlc nug ?
resli- exists no longer. The pen of Westei
nean civilization was fabricated, as old pc
100 pie remember, of quills, and quill pei
inza, are still affected by old fashioned p?
sons, who declare that no efficient su
5tory stitute has been found for them. T1
rec- penknife of our great-grandfather's di
i the was, indeed, a triumph of the cutlei
'hich art in the keenness of its edge. A
nar- cording to a rhymed list of the requlr
un* ments of a complete writer, the scrlt
rious needed "a penknife, razor metal," a
[dent ways at hand, and people who remet
ered ber how soon a quill pen became u;
itive suitable in the hands of vigorous wri
lake ers will appreciate the necessity.
ipld- To be a good pen mender was one <
en- the first essentials in a village pedi
how gogue; his penknife was as indispena
ugh- ble to him as his cane. Strange!
enough, there were menders of per
shed who seemed born to fulfil the functloi
gard and men who could never learn the. a:
m of let them try as they might. But tl
>tan- penknife, properly so called, is e
more, and with its disappearance ha
vanished the expert who wielded it.
>arly London Globe.
1 the
>use, Experiments made kites on th
had Mediterranean have shown that over
ight, large surface of water the temperatur
the and the rapidity of air movements d<
dine steadily in proportion to altltud?
k EYE
jh Coffee ]
lentslbeen but few cases of its kind b(
es of fore, and they have been caused b
with whisky or tobacco. Leach has neve
nent used either, but has been a great col
s of fee drinker, and the specialists hav
? the decided that the case has been cause
by this. Leach stated himself that fc
ford, several years he had drank three cup
of coffee for breakfast, two at noo
rora, and one at night According to th
?rest records of the specialists of this coui
tory. try this is the first case ever cause
eacn ny tne use 01 couee.
3 he The nerve is ruined beyond aid an
lists his caso 'a incurable. The fact tha
t re- makes the case a queer one is that th
ssed sight forward has been lost and th
ble. side sight has been retained. Aceort
been Ing to the doctor's statement the youn
ilted man will have to give up cofTee or th
; be- rest of his uight will follow and th
any- entire ner?e be ruined.?Register Oa
\inve\zette.
- '
Exploding EfTptlu K]rthi<
is M. Victor Loret has written a preface,
2C for MM. Lortet and GTfinrard's Mltf- 2
s, nlflcert book on the mummified fauna Z
21 of ancient Egypt, in which he drays
id attention to the fact that the sacred * 0
id animal of Anubls is now shown to be
at neither a jackal nor a fox, but simply A
es a dog; that that of Amon is not the
x- African, but the Asiatic sheep, anA.'i^
q. that many of the mummified animals 3
h- were, embalmed, not from motives of
j. adoration, but in order to provide th#
D. dead with food or sport in the next
world.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
nt Nerve Restorer, f2trtal bottle andtreatiaefre?
Dr.B.H.KtiH?, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Phi la. t Pa. ;<$
'd l
The more we know of our Ills, the , $2
tb' easier and sooner relief wIH come.
j,e Pains and aches of the flesh,
joints and muscles are
j Rheumatic
The mission of the Old-Monk- J
Cure ' 5j
StJacobs Oil 1
is to cure, and the world knows'
it .does it safely and surely. '
PirSc#, 25c. and JOc. I -kM
BACK OF THE AHINS SAW
3. Twc oentnrlea ot patient and VHflrir
E. conscientious effort to produce the VAJIV*
be*t Saws in the world. 'JS
_ j Ten generations of blood and bads*. .
h? The largest plant la tte world exclo^TBlv V
devoted to law-makinir, ^employing many
hundreds of high-class, high-priced caJtimen /;
A^worltfwide business igiJwgatliig ma*dj ~f$
reputation built ub through two oentrrtaa The
guaranty of tlrlf Company, which Is
respected the world <rwr. t-fiSM
Ave make all types and sizes of saw), bat
I only one grade?the best
Atkins 8*ws, Corn Knives; Perfection floor |
Scrapers, ete., are sold by all good hard wax* 3
I deaieri.- ijt^uoguuuu reijueiu . ^
IE. C*ATIilNS <8i CO., Inc. I
I L*ije?t Saw Maanftctnrm ! tke Wodi.^ . | .?a
1 Memphis, Atlanta antf Toronto,(Canada).'
1 Accept oSwL^iWM Imfrca tbt AiHmtkma:i , ,j
DROPSY
nOwa. rut if IiiIIbiilili laIHu'lin?Ml
. 9r. a. u. wuun mMs, m* *, W?, ?. ' ?
| pENSjON^gjgf^
ifSffll
b CVARAXTKED TO CUWt ^
AD COLO, HEADACHE AID IEDBAUU.
[Aitl-ftHflBe to t dealer irhe wont Ounuitcell S
our KOSfcT BACK. IJT IT MMTg COTU?? ;$
lemer, J.J., Mmnnfactmrw, j?
A Long rime Between Bites. -<&9
es i A statesman from the South, who Itfiqa
ts a confirmed lo^er of the sport, and
It who has more than once accompanied ^
;h ex-President Cleveland on his fishing
sd trips, relates how on one occasion,
rn when reference was made to the pro- ' ^
io- verbial patience of fishermen, Mr.
is Cleveland was reminded of a good
ir- story. "A friend of mine," said Mr. ''
b- Cleveland, "was once traveling on foot ^
ie through a section of West Virginia. ;J|
iy well known for its excellent fishing $
's grounds, when he chanced upon an anc
gler of the old school?a venerable old
e- countryman who, as he sat on the ^
>e bank, looked as if time and the world1 {"
1- might pas# away without disturbing '"3
q. his content
n- "'Have you fished long in this .<<
t- stream?' pleasantly asked my friend. a
" 'Twenty-three years,' was the la- f
jf conic response of the fisherman, who
i- scarcely looked up.
a- " 'Get many bites?' was the next \
ly question.
is "Still gaxing intently along the rod
a, he held the old angler replied:
rt " Two years ago in this very spot 1
ie had a fine bite.' "?Harper's Weekly. '
io
is The entire collection of the diplomatic .-yf
- letters of Pope Pius VII. has been
stolen from the archives of the Vat- :i
lean. N. Y.?3 ;
e
a The British authorities find what Is
e known as the "Swedish drill" for fes
male prisoners a notable aid to health " '
i. and discipline.
SlGHll
)rinking. 1
J-1 Let it be remembered that the eyes
y may be attacked in one case and the '
t stomach in another, while in others it
f-1 may be kidneys, heart, bowels or gen
e eral nervous prostration. The remed/,
d is obvious and sboula be adopted ^e*
>r fore too late.
s Quit coffee if you snow incipient
n disease.
e It is easy if one can bave well-boiled
i- Postum Food Coffee tq serve for the
d hot morning beverage. Tbe withdrawal
of the old iind of coffee that la
d doing he barm and the supply of the
* olomon + In fho Pnntnm whlnh Nature
e uses to rebuild the broken down nerve
e cells, insures a quick return to the old
I- joy of strength and health, and if?
g well worth while to b* able again to
e "do things" and feel well. There's a v
e reason for
POSTUM
' I