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f New York City.?The jacket suit ha coine to be au accepted costume fo girls from twelve to sixteen as it i for their elders and some very charm ing and attractive models are sbowi: This one is quite sufficiently simple t be really girlish in effect, while it h absolutely smart and. suits aliuos Fancy Yoke Waist Ti every seasonable material. In the i lustration it is made of ruby red chi fon broadcloth with trimming of ban* ing. but with the coining of sprir such lighter colors, as blue in its var; ing shades, green, gray and the love! tan and champagne shades may t looked for, while again there are mi: tHres galore that are, perhaps, a b more youthful than the plain cloth. The suit consists of the coat and tl skirt. The coat is made with tl UnJ. 4).of V ahauij> aim uav.iv ujui. cn\s uuv,? ?. fitted by means of shoulder and unde arm seams and is finished with a fl; collar, and is closed by means of bti tons and button lioles worked in tl fly. The sleeves are in coat style, bi generously full at the shoulders ai finished with roll-over flare cuffs. Tl skirt is made in three pieces and is la in inverted pleats at the back. The quantity of material required f< the medium size (fourteen years) is s and three-quarter yards twenty-sev< four and five-eighth yards forty-foi or four and an eighth yards fifty-tv Inches wide with eight and one-lia yards of bandiug. New Hat? Button. The new hats button 1 the found tion, and can be taken off and put < with ease. The ribbon band and bo conceals the buttons perfectly. Tl danger is that the hats will become t common, as the machine embroiden ones are very cheap. The Cornet. One of the favorite novelties is cail< the cornet, and is shaped somethii V like tiie twisted cornucopias used sou BE times to hold confectionery. Tli? White Hnt ib Ont. Excepting lingerie hats, we are to that the white hat is again tabooed, is so by fits and starts. Sometimes t white hat is the only smart tbing o can wear; at all other times it is tbing of abhorrence. Just now it considered provincial and out of i taste. ' Brown Tnlle in Stylish. Brown tulle or malines appears on great many band?aus, probably t cause of the prevalence of brown ha wJfich the bandeaus are supposed match. p S Require Klnbornte Coiflnres. r Many of the hats require elaborate s coiffures for their best effect, and the i- brown bandeaus build up and supplei. meut the hair in exactly the right fasho iou. ii Misicn' Tncketl Blnnre. Tlie simple blouse is always the one most becoming to young girls, and in this model is to be found one of the best of the season. The tucks are laid on lines that give the most desirable possible effect to the figure, while the sleeves can be made in full length 01 cut off below the elbows, as occasion requires, and the general style is one that is thoroughly becoming. In the illustration white taffeta is simply stitched with holding silk, the collar being trimuted with lace, but if a more elaborate effect is desired insertion cau be introduced between the groups of tucks at the front, medallions can ^ be set in or horizontal rows of insertion can be applied below the tucks and the material cut away beneath. In fact, the model is one of those eminently satisfactory ones that allows much scope for individual taste and that can be utilized in a variety of ways. All seasonable materials are appropriate, while also the design is much to be commended for the washable fabrics that wise woraeu are already making up. The waist can be made either with or without the fitted lining and itself consists of front and backs. The sleeves are full above the elbows and plain below and the closing is made 5 invisibly at the back. t The quantity of material required for Design by May Manton, lck Shirred Skirt with Flounce, j. the medium size (fourteen years) is f. three and a half yards twenty-one, Vo pfffl ilf three yards twenty-seven or two yards forty-four inches wide. Lace Very I'opular. a- There never was such a lace season >n and the fashion is most prominently w displayed in waists. Venetian and lie Irish crochet are undoubtedly the faoo vorite laces just at present, but almost ed every kind is seen. Even the old-fashioned Spanish lace has been revived. The Correct Shoe. ed Low shoes of tan ,calf or suede are :ig the correct thing for wear with tailoi ie- gowns. The stockings to match Lhern are certainly pretty. For Afternoon Wear. Id A pink radia home or afternoon Tf . /?/vn.n onM/t ?mn I<f AiiniKrli fYtr* Cim-nlo H fc'v/V?U, tiuiic: S.UIKU L U1IVUDU 4 V L Wiiupiv, lie dinners or the theatre, was accordionne pleated, the blouse as well as the skirt, a There was a square yoke striped witb is Valenciennes insertion, to which ^the all pleated blouse part was attached. T&2 accordion pleatings were cut in pointed scallops where the blouse joined the yoke, and these were shirred tigbtly. a >e- Hosiery and Slioea Ex|ien*lye. ir, Women's shoes and hosiery grow to more startling every day; also more expensive. THE (PULPIT. A SCHOLAFfl.Y SUNDAY SERMON EV THE REV.'L. L. TAYLOR. Subject: " Square Deal in Kelis'on." Brooklyn, N. Y.?As the subject of lis sermon Sunday the Rev. Liviugstou L. Taylor, pastor of the Puritan Congregational Church, spoke on "The Square Deal in Religion." He took two texts: Proverbs xii.:22: "They that (leal truly are His delight," aud Psalm xi.:7: "The righteous Lord loveth righteousness." Mr. Taylor said: The kingdom of heaven is a square deal on earth. Froui the night visions of the shepherds to the day dreams of St. John it is peace and good will on earth, among meu, which thg hosts of God are seen bestirring themselves to promote. And He who came from heaven lived brother to all men, that they might ever after dwell as brethren here. But there can be no kingdom of brotherly meu on earth with any other throne set up than that of a fatherly God in heaven. The square deal has its vertical lines as well as its horizontal. The horizon never limited Christ's visiou. He lived for the day wheu men would treat God right. In that day no man will have anything to fear from any other man. The thinking world is coming around move and more to Christ's estimate of rellg. ion as the power that must set things right among men. But iu His day anil in ours the problem of the square deal involves religion itself. It has always been hard to get a square deal for religion. It has always been hard to maintain a square deal in presenting the claims of religion. It has always been hard to keep a square deal at the heart of religion. These things should be borne iu mind by us all as we enter upon the special religious activities and privileges of the Lenten season. The square deal in religion involves a square deal for religion. And this in turn involves two things: first, a fairminded attitude toward religious phenomena, institutions, doctrines aud persons, and second, a determination to deal fairly with our own religious nature, a determination to give the soul a square deal. Men deal more fairly with the fact of religion than they used to. They are settling down to the conclusion that the race is "incorrigibly religious." They are beginning to understand that "? ' r.i-vf horo hnnn tne woriu. ? jujoiui j mum ?iu>. uu. ^ mw> what It has been if men had no capacity and need for religion. Religion must be recognized as a legitimate human interest unless we want to throw out of court the most persistent of all classes of facts. Religion must be recognized as one of the great human interests if we are to maintain any sort of proportion in our view of human life as a whole. Religion must be recognized as the supreme human interest if we would be consistent with any reasonable definition of religion. If religion is an affair of the soul in its relations with the infinite nothing short of this is reasonable or right. AVe should expect to see men, as we do. striving to make religion supreme, not content with anything short of the religious interpretation of the universe and of bumau life, determined to have some sort of religious system, spending and being spent in the service of religious institutions, their churches, their missions. We should deal as fairly with these facts as ,*ve do with the facts which convince us .hat it is natural for men to have music, that it is uatural for men to express themselves and to find pleasure in the varied forms of art, that it is natural for men to concern themselves with the right and wrong of things and of their own lives. ; ? irifh fho nf rA JO II I JLrtll UCUU115 fiaiu fcuw *mvv ligion requires that we should recognize the limitations and the inevitable imperfection of all the forms in which the religious aspirations of men find expression. It is nothing to the discredit of religion if our best efforts to embody it fall short of those visions of its glory with which our souls are blessed. It is no less a treasure because we have it in earthen vessels Religious systems are confessedly imperfect. Religious persons are full ot faults. But they exist. They are facts. ' And they are as good evidence of man's religious nature as they are of the imperfection of all things human, But how about our own religious nature, yours and mine? Have we been treatiug it fairly? In 1S7G George Romanes, a brilliant young British scientist, came ?to the conclusion that he had no right to a soul or a God, and that it was his "obvious duty to stifle all belief" and to "discipline his intellect with regard to this matter into an attitude of the purest skepticism." "1 am not ashamed to confess," he wrote at the time, "that with this virtual negation of God the universe to me has lost its soul of loveliness." And h^ was oppressed by "the appalling contrast between the hallowed glory of that creed which was once mine, and the lonely mystery of existence as I now tind it." A little less than twenty years later George Romanes became convinced, that in seeking to deal unflinchingly with the facts of physical scieuce he had ignored the most significant of all facts, the most directly known, the most completely attested of all facts, the facts of his own religious nature. He came to recognize that it is "reasonable to be a Christian believer." Before his untimely death he had returned "to that full, deliberate communion with the church of Jesus Christ which he had for so many years been ronscientiously compelled to forego." In the multitude of his thoughts within him he had secured a square deal for his soul. Our difficulties may not be his, but we have them. The things which make It hard for us to secure our souls their chance may be very different from the things which made it hard for him. Scientific men of to-day have less to make them feel as the seemingly triumphant material!?. . of the seventies made young Romanes feel about having a God and a soul. But our difficulties may be of another class entirely. Perhaps they are far less creditable to our intellectual sincerity, lesf creditable to our moral purpose, evil inclinations and the multiplied oppcr tunities for gratifying them that make it hard for their souls to get fair hearing. "The lust of .the flesh, the lust ol the eye and the pride of life are not ol the Father," John tells nr. But some thing more is true. They out-Herod Herod in tlieir conspiracy against whal is heaven-horn in us. They are nol only "not of the Father." but ttey arc the deadly foes of all that is of the Father. Happy are the souls in which the flight into Egypt conies out as it does in Matthew's Gospel of the In fancy. Let us net hesitate to play i Joseph Jco our threatened soul. All the i dreams and angels that we need will i be forthcoming if we are faithful, anil I we shall get back to Nazareth. Some[ how Herod will he circumvented. And lilOUKil 11 UK m'lWlei SLlcuum. UU1.IMUU nor v vi 1 propensities which do most to make it hard for our souls, but just the petty preoccupations and the daily burdens and the round cf more or less 1 iiritatiug duties of our common life, we are under tbo same sacred obligation and have the same encour:.cement to secure for our souis the square deal God means tuem to have. Let us never forget that Jesus Christ Is the great champion of a square ?'eal for every soul, and that that means ours. A square deal in presenting the claims of religion should be religiously maintained. God is eternally against anything else. Jeremiah never said anything which bears more unmistakably the seal of a aivin-> ratification than when he called It "a wonderful and hoivible thing" that had come to pass in the land; that "the prophets prophesy falsely, and the priests bear rule by their means: anj. my people Iovj to have it so." But a square deal in presenting the claims of religion rules out, nc. merely wilful falsification and perversion cf the truth, it rules cut intolerance and demands a square deal for the religious convictions of other people. It rules out dogmatism and uemands a square deal for whatever new light may break forth. It rules out the insinuation of doubt and dc lauds a square deal for the feeblest and most unintelligent faitl^. It rules out insincerity of whatever kind. But it does not rule out loyalty to deep convictions, nor definiteness of teaching, nor the replacing of the broken reed of an outworn doctrine with the strong stafT of a living truth. To be absolutely loyal to the truth, and yet deal fairly with all the spiritual interests affected by the manner in which the claims of religion are presented, is no light thing to achieve. But of one thing, those to whom we go with the call of Christ must be left in no doubt, and that is that, so far as in us lies and God gives us light upon our way, we mean to be square with them. God made our ears so that they instinctively protect themselves against cant. They close as quickly as the threatened eye. The square deal in religion involves a square deal at ttie Heart or rengiou. i The central doctrine should be the righteousness of God, the righteous dealing of God with men, a square deal and nothing less for all men, a square deal and nothing more for "the saved." Paul never gets tired of telling us that God does not save us by doing anything wrong. He is continually declaring God's righteousness in His way of saving men, that He is at once "just and the justifier of him that hath faitli in Jesus." Paul proclaims the triumph of the square deal in I Christ. In Him "mercy and truth are met together; righteousness and peace have kissed each other." All that God offers to us in Christ He has a right to offer. He comes before the bar of our conscience with His great gospel of forgiveness. If it is not ratified there Ji. 110 riDiiPA It is not 11 wail ucici eiiv u? !>.?.? the less sensitive consciences which have borne the. most unequivocal testimony to the peace which God gives in Christ Jaeus, But there should be nothing to settle between your conscience and your doctrine of salvation. We are not saved by dishonest bookkeeping. Nothing is credited to us which does not belong to us in God's sight. Every item which justifies God in His mercy toward us may not appear. But no scheme that could not pass muster with us in our dealing with men can represent the redemptive dealings of God with sinners. The man who finds I peace with God through Jesus Christ, just believes that whatever safeguarding of righteousness was necessary when God's mercy set out to save him has not been neglected. But while we need not fear that God will offer us more than He has a right ; to, we need have, on the other hand, no fear of giving too much to Him if we give all. "Were the whole realm of nature mine, That were a present far too small; Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all." Negative Living. Living to escape trouble is a poor kind of existence. The smaller animals in the forest9 and mountains have to , give a large share of their attention to avoiding catastrophe, but man was made for another kind of life. "How are you?" a man called out to hia friend in passing. "I can't complain," I was the ready answer. Poor fellow/ The best that he could say was that he , was successfully dodging disaster for | the moment! The present moment ought to make the highest point of joyous accomplishment our lives have yet known. God means that it should. ; We have more to be thankful for today than ever before since we or the ' world came into being. Even our unconscious habits of speech will indicate this if we are living abundantly. God'A Care. People talk about special providences. I believe in providences, but not in the specialty. I do not believe ~ " * * -A ? ~ ' that God lets tne inreaa ujj uu.uu* 1 go for six days, and 011 the seventh evening takes it up for a moment. The so-called special providences are no ' exception to the rule?they are common to all men at all moments. But It is a fact that God's care is more evident in ! some instances of it than in others, to ' the dim and often bewildered vision of ! humanity. Upon such instances men seize and call them providences. It is | well that they can, but it would be gloriously better if they could believe 1 that the whole matter is one grand providence.?George MacDonald. If Yon Would Know God, "Jesus is as much needed by humanity to-day as when He lived on the 1 earth," writes Bishop John II. Vincent. . ".Men now crave 'light, wisdom, love, I consolation, healing, pardou, peace and power. This craving can be satisfied ; in only one way, by the revelation of I good to the soul. The fullest revelation i is made in Jesus Christ. He is the 'voice' of God to men. He is the 'face' [ of God. Through Him is the glory of > God revealed. Therefore to-day, as in . the long a so yesterday of history, men . who would know the Father must find ; Jesus and come unto Him." All We Have to Do. The discipline which we choose for | ourselves does not destroy our self-love 1 like that which God assigns us Himself " each day. All we have to do is to give ! ourselves up to God day by day, with; out looking further. He carries us in His arms as a loving mumer tmnca lier child. In every need let us look ; with love and trust to our heavenly Father.?Francois dela Mothe Fenelou. How to Attain I'er/ectlon. God is on my side. lie makes Himself responsible for my being. If I ! -\rill only trust myself to Him with the cordial return of trsutful love, then aU that He has ever brethed Into my heart of human possibility He will realize j and bring into perfection. ? Charles Gore. Not With Lip? Locked. I ; Christian men and women, do you g? i through tbe world with your lips closed i about Him who you say is your one true love, with lips locked concerning ( Him whom you regard with your deepjest and strongest affection.?Maclaren. Threo Con to In One. A remarkable tout is tlie inventioi of Sydney Banks, a Capt Town tailor With this coat in his portmauteai the traveler may face any social eon tingeney. A frock coat at first sight It is changed into a moruing coat o dress coat by whipping off the skir and lacing an another, which will joii the body of the garment at a line no to be distinguished from ah ordinal'; seam. The inventor recommends it to al travelers for its cheapness and porta bility.?Trinidad Mirror. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Grea Nerve Restorer,i'2 trialbottleandtreatisefrei Dr. R. H. Klixe, Ltd.,931 Arch St.,Phila.,P Tho Crown Prince's Moustache. TTTKii? il,/v I."m'ctflv /JiiUlmtfio o mniK W lilltT LJLitr a\aioci V.uiu ? iaix^o u tache with the well-known upwar twirl, liia son, the young Crown Prlnc< clips his straight across, toothbrus fashLon, after the style affected by ol soldiers in this country thirty or fort years ago. He seems to be developin an individuality of his own in oth( respects as well, and bids fair to b< come the antithesis of his father. T1 Germans, be it said, are proud of tt Kaiser, but the Crown Prince is popi lar in a sense in which his father nev< was. There are not many things ou side a restaurant over which the a' erage German can get up his enthus asm, but I have seen stolid and b spectacled herrs become quite enth1 siastic over the Kronprinz.?Londc Tatler. BABY'S TORTURING HUMO! Ears Looked an If They Would Drop C ?Face Mais of SoreB?Cup^d by CutlCura in Two "Weeks For 75c. "I feel it my duty to parents of oth | poor suffering babies to tell you wh Cuticura has done for my little daughte [ She broke out all over her body with humor, and we used everything recoi mended, but without results. I called | three doctors. They all claimed th< could help lier, but she continued to gro I worse. Her body was a mass of sore and her little face was being eaten awa; I her ears looked as if they would drop o J Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura Soi and Ointment, and before I had used he of the cake of Soap and box of Ointme: the sores had all healed, and my litl one's face and body were as clear as new-born babe's. I would not be witho it again if it cost five dollars, instead seventy-five cents. Mrs. George J. Stees 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio." Sized Up by "Tom" Pool. Throughout the village of Annisqua no greater joker, can be found thi Thomas S. Pool, an old-time fishe^mt j and a veteran of the Civil War. C being told of the intended entrance in the fishing industry of a firm compost of two young fellows, neither of who had much money to start -with, To: remarked: "I've heern tell of peop standin' on nothlu' an' plckln' hole3 I the wind, and, b'gosh, I guess the fellers will come putty near doin' it ?Boston Herald. DON'T MISS THIS. A Care For Stoirmch Trouble?A Ne Method, by Absorption?No Drugs. It means .. diseased Stomach. Are y< j afflicted with Short Breath Gas, So I liructations. Heart Pains, Indigestion, JDj I pepeia, .Burning .rains ana jueaa vveigai, **it of Sto. acn, Acid Stomach, Distendi Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic? I Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tc ture'{ I L.et us send you a box o?. Mull's An ! Belch Wafers free to convince you that cures. Notning else like it known. It's su | and very pleasant. Cures by absorptio Harmless. Wo drugs. Stomach Trout can'- be cured otherwise?so says .Medic Science. Drugs won'i do?they eat up tJ j Stomach and make you worse, j We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers cu i and we want you to know it, hence tfc i offer. This olfer may not appear again. i i 3316 GOOD FOR 25c. 144 I Send this coupon with your name and address and your druggist's name and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we will supply you a sample free if you have never used Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers, and will also send you a certificate good for 25c. toward the purchase of more Belch Wafers. You will find them invaluable for stomach trouble; cures by absorption. Address I m ttt.t.'s Grape Tonic Co., 328 3d Ave., Hock Island, HI. Give Full Address and Write Plainly. All druggists, 50c. per tox, or by rac upon receipt of price, btamps accepted. Itespect Your Mother. Young man, tbe other day I heai you refer to your mother as "the ol woman," says Bert Walker, in tl Kansas City Journal. Perhaps you di not mean it that way, but it sounde coarse and brutal. No true son refei to his mother as the "old woman Quite likely she is old, and gray, ar wrinkled, but it is also quite likely thi some of those gray hairs, and a fe of those wrinkles were caused by tl I long vigils she put in at your bedsit j when fever and youthful ills were tr ing to claim you. Mother doesn't lil to be referred to as the old woma It makes her feel as though she hf run her race and was now only in tl ! way. The world has 110 use for tJ boy who doesn't reverence his inothf The man who loves and respects b mother lias to be pretty mean befo the community will go back on him 1 together. The boy who sees to it th mother doesn't have to bring in bucket of coal or sweep the snow ( the porch is doing more toward attra< ing the attention of the Lord than tl man who gives $1000 toward buildii a new church. When she is gone, u boy, it will be a whole lot of satisfe tion to you to know that you alwa spoke of her tenderly aud as "mot er." " As Safo nil h Balloon." During the last twenty years, sn Hie Manchester Guardian, ?')G1 hallo I aud airship ascents have taken pla in Germany, and ouiy thirty-six c cidents have befallen the 7570 p< sons taking part in them. That is say, one trip in fifty-seven comes grief, or one aeronaut in 210 ineo with an accident, a casualty rate less than one-half per cent. In spite of these alluring statisti most of us will be prevented by vario circumstances from takiug up Danoc l'ug as a sport, ami we are more i terested in the fact that ballooning safer than motoring in another senst safer to other people. The whole 20G1 trips, we are to have only produced two coses of ac dents to persons other than the oc< pants of the car. ^ i ymmmmrnrnrn / Ills Hand Bnn Dial, i Walter Nason, living in Newport. Me., lias tlie mysterious ability ?of bei Ing able to tell the accurate time of - day by simply looking in the palm of . his hand as another would look at his r watch. No one has ever been able to t learn his method, and In fact he himii self cannot explain the source of his t power. Many of the people of the 7 village who doubted his power and who looked upon it as a "fairy 1 story," have by their own observation i- and experiments become convinced of its truth?Thurston (Me.) Journal. Mi DDL a A Time When Women , J - Dread Diseases?Int d for it. Two Relate i y g The "change of life" is ,r the most critical period of a woman's existence, r*\J and the anxiety felt by 1^./ S women as it draws near 11 j le | is not without reason. I f a" Every woman who g I M/$ . Jr . neglects the care of her II B/0 >k t- health at this time in- II m v- vites disease and pain. ;j. When her system is in IIM/' deranged condition, lll/^|||8| or she is predisposed to 111/ u" apoplexy, or congestion II1/ g '',2^ lB of any organ, the ten- IIII 5||||||| dency is at this period II Jj likely to become active II I ^ ?and with a host of ner- Mr vous irritations make H a life a burden. At this |PkRf|||fij' time, also, cancers and IMl o tumors are moro liable llll^jjM^ to form and begin their II11*^% er destructive work. I 111 ? ImPt at Such warnir * symp- I 111' toms as sense o* uffo- I |\\^W' a cation, hot flashes, 1- 11 \\. yn~ ? Vonlroftlioo rlron/l | | 1 \ " UC11CO, uav/aoviiwo, mavmm HI ? m ^y\\ in of impending evil, timid- I VVyl ?y ity, sounds in the ears, 11 w palpitation of the heart, I B :s? sparks before.the eyes, If V, irregularities constipa- |f tf- tion, variable appetite, ip weakness, inquietude, ,j iJf and dizziness, are jjfl* nt promptly heeded by in;le telligent women who are ^OaoQO a approaching the period ut in life when woman's gTeat change of may be expected. ,e> Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound wa^prepared to meet the needi of woman's system at this trying period of her lile. It invigorates an< m strengthens the female organism am in builds up the weakened nervous system tn For special advice regarding this im >n portant period women are invited t< to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. iQ and it will be furnished absolutely fre< m of charge. The present Mrs. Pinkhan is the daughter-in-law 01 bvaia a. rum ham, her assistant before her decease and for twenty-five years since he: In advice has been freely given to sicl m women. Read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Com pound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs Hinkle: Dear Mn. Pinkham rt* " I had been suffering with displacement o the organs for years and was passing througl the change of life. My abdomen was bad! 5U swollen; mv stomach was sore; I had dizr ur spells, sick headaches, and was very nervoui 8n Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Cw ed r PR1CE',^25 Ct" Ail ti. /fro CURE mmMh tX n it ONE DAY ml " s mantMiss J? HASKOEQl^LFORH^filE wS 0411 t0T yo ,aI I? ^ F. W.Dit he Wo. a. Motor Tar. p0 luoq^lu u kj ? ?? ? li8 An extraordinary ease of insanitj has recently occurred at Geelong, Nev South Wales. A man, while walking in the road, was seized suddenly witl the idea that he was a motor- car. H( began to run about wildly, and undei the impresison that he was traveling at the rate of sixty miles an hour dashed blindly into trees, fences ant walls. N.Y.-13. Tbe trouble with much preaching Is that it is advertising truffles when the people need potatoes. prixxxjxxyixr^xxiiiiiyxxxxi iil t Nothing knocks out and 2 ; w disables like m d E Lumbago and Sciatica ! C Nothing reaches the trouble J C as quickly as ? :: St. Jacobs Oil !r- b lis h Known the world over as > re J \ lI* J The Master Cure ! "jf ^ for Pains and Aches [ )fT N I * Price. 25c. and 50c. * it- M , | be Kxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxjmxxxxxx! 3S :y | ??mb?ana?em ? Hale's Honey ys of Horehound on I TP ? and Tar to CURES ts Hoarseness, Coughs, or Colds and Sore Throat. The standard remedy cs used for generations. us iu- 25 Cents, 50 Cents, $1.00 in- 1 per bottle; the largest size cheapest. I At all druggists. Refuse substitutes. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS CURE IN ONE MINUT Id. (i' nPOPQY new discoveby HI* m quirk relief u<t e?r? worst euei. Book of testimonials and I? Days' trratmei FrfWgJDrt IL kL flEgl.rS 8058, Box UA AtUaU, j . H Un-to-Date Hooter. |H The Kaiser in his sports employs "all - ;^Bf the modern improvements." The im- nn perial deer-stalking forest is twenty-six I I miles square and is intersected with a network of telephone wires forming a connection with the gamekeepers' boxes, which are scattered all over tbf preserves, and the royal bunting box. I Thus the appearance of a stag worthy of the imperial gun is received by tei6?ljj^^E phone, particulars being given of where the animal was last seen. With- I I in three minutes the imperial motor car starts for the spot. E LIFEl '.IH Are Susceptible to Many* JH elligent Women PreparSD their Experiences. I aomaaaMdaaMofOiaQC^ ? " I wrote you for. advice and commenced treatment with Lydia ?. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as yon directed, aftd I ?* i| B " lrnppy to say that all those dtsU osislng SyzafK ' toras left me and I have passed safely toraigE' \ the change of life, a well Woman. I am ~ I recommending' your medicine to all I frlend^^ljB^An^e^^G.^yhm^ Qtes'tai^'^ ^ 0 " Daring change of life words cannot ?;'?J&M press what I suffered. My physician said I B 1 had a cancerous condition of the .tomato *?9M " organs. One day I read some of tLi testf- ' moriials of women 'who had been cured bjr^'SS^M ' Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable CompocBq^i^^M , and I decided to try it and to write yoix for r advice. Tour medicine made me a wpU , { woman, ^and all my bad symptoms H " fad vise every woman at thii period of life -V^ I ' to take your medicine and write you for ad- } H . vice."?Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, Salem, Ind. gm What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable J9 Compound did for Mrs. Hyland and fgH Mrs. Hinkle it will do for other women ? at this time of life. \ y It has conquered pain, restored ~|H y health, and prolonged life in cases thai ""JM l I utterly oamea poytuciiuio. ? upouod Succeeds Where Others ML TI-GRiPINE I I GUARANTEED TO CURE JdBM D COLD, JIEADACHE AND NEURALGIA,? Intl-Grlplue to a dealer who won't Sturutec ur MONEY BACK IF IT DCISVT CtEl, '^aW .titer, Manufacturer, Springfield, M%, H ^ False teeth will cot be in demand' : SALESMEN and AGENTfjl > Wonted to introduce to automobile owners a of "jH i dealers In your city our new gas^eneratjnff tank. Permanent, uiin-saianea pn>u?iu wuot -jen ; providing tbelr ability. ? ."/jJBH Write for part icolars to A1IEBICAJN GENEBATOl P CO, 6?3 Park Avenue. Sew York City. . . .'J.3S E W. L. Douglas 1 *3= & *3 = s hoes % wk W. L. Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Line 'Jj j II Capital <2,50ftb(>c '$ * W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES S, SOLS MOM *^| 4 MEM'S $3.5U SHOES THAN ANYOTHO, Jgl J MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD. I n nnn to anyone who can I vD ! UiUUU disprove this statement J ? - - - ? II I COUia UKC yuu iniu lay turn, w. tv ...... ~m at Br~:ktun, .Mass., and show you th? Infinity care with which every palr of shoe* Is made, yog 4 would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoef ' 4 co?t more to make, why they hold their sitapet 4 lit better, wear longer, asd are of greatel 4 intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe. 4 W. L. Ooufftmm Strong Made Shorn* for 4 Men, $2.BO, $2.00. Boys' School 4 4 Dram s Shoe*, $2.BO, $2, $1.78, S1.?0 . 4 CAUTION.?Insist upon having WJiJJoug; f-;.. 4 las shoes. Take no substitute. None genuint 'it ? without his name and price stamped on bottom. jg 4 Fast Color Eunlets used; they v>tl not wear brassy. > 4 Write for Illustrated Catalog. v , ' 3 4 W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Matfj 1 - That Delightful Aid to Health * 39^ vfm<v ^paauiip| I Toilet Antiseptic ^ j Whitens the teeth?purifits ? mouth and breath?cures nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes, and by direct application cures all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions caused by * feminine ills. ?, Paxtine possesses extraordinary J cleansing, healing and germicidal qualities unlike anything else. At all druggists. 50 cents LARGE TRIAL PACKAGE ^ FREE 1 J The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass. ; t pay spot cash 1 For Military Bounty I,and Warrants issued to soldiers of any war. Write me at once. FRANK i - 11. lluUElt, 614 17th Si , OJfcNVER, Colo. 5 for 6oc worth of leading-1906 novelties In CUoio " Cl C est Garden Heeds. Jl's worth of Universal Pr? ] Za mlum Coupons tree with every order. _ i BOLttlAisO'S ISJtfcJJ STOKE. balxihoee, m '' i . - ir-fftn