Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dancing Distances. From pedometer tests it Is made j apparent that the waltz covers a j solid half mile of distance and the j gakip requires a full mile. The landers is the easiest dance since in < this tho distance covered is but little more than a quarter of a mile. According to the records of several L young men, the average dance proK gram requires them to cover thirteen r and a half miles, while a woman from the nature of the stepet is re- j quired to go a quarter as far again. | HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR. rhoasands of Soldiers Contracted Chronic Kidney Trouble. The experience of Capt.John L. Ely, of Co. E, 17th Ohio, nowlivii%j at 500 East Second street, Newton, Kansas, will interest the thousands of veterans who came back from the Zi_fL2nK^ Civil War sufferingtortures with kidney com- j plaint. Capt. Ely says: | "I contracted kidney trouble during the Civil War. and the occasional j r ^ ^3^-ljfl! attacks finally devel- | oped inio a chronic case. At one time I had to use a irutch and cane to get about. My ! back was lame and weak, and be?ides the aching, there was a distressing retention of the kidney secretions. I was in a bad way when I began using Doar.'s Kidney Pills in 1901, but the remedy cured me, and I have been well ever since."' Sold by all dealers. 50 centsabox. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. "Trousers Optional." The dispatch that tells us that j London society men will wear blue j jvening coats this season goes on to >ay: "Trousers or knee breeches will be optional." It scorns as if one or j the other were essential. ? Boston Globe. PITS. St. Vitus'Dancc: X ervousDieeasPs portoanenily cured by Dr. Sine's Great Nerve | Restorer, fw trial bottle and treatise free. J Dr. H.ii. Kline. Ld., Itt 1 Arcn St., Phila., Pa. i s j Their sir.s anu trie diji coneciors citui : find them out. Mrs. Winslow's Soothiitg Syrap for Children { ieething,softensthegun:s,redticesinfiumnm- I tion, ullayu pain,cures wind colic,25c u bottle Fortunate arc they who are run down j jnly by elevator men. H. H. Gkffn's Sons,cf Atlanta,Ga.,are j the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the j world. See their liberal offer in advertisement in another column of this paper. Dr. Renouf and inquisitive Youth. Doctor Edward Renouf, collegiate j professor of chemistry at the Johns j Hopkins University, had a student in ' Dne of his classes some time ago who j persistently asked all sorts of ques- i tions about everything that chanced \ to come up in the course of the lec- i lures. He wanted to know the why j und wherefore of all phenomena and j leemed disappointed when his quer- I ics anent the marvelous secrets of j the universe were not satisfactorily answered. One day Doctor Renouf, who had always treated the young man with great courtesy and who had taken pains to explain chemical facts and laws to him, became tired of the con- j stant cross-examination and said to | him: "VnimiT rrvon vrm rerriiml me of ! the fellow who went crazy trying to j find out whether the first egg came from the first hen or the first hen ; Trom the first egg.'' '1 The whole class joined in a merry j faugh and the inquisitive undergraduate's questions became fewer and j fewer. i New Use of Gasoline Motor. The gasoline motor has been ap- j plied to the power roller, and a very successful three-ton design evolved. To adapt it for road work provision j baa been made for filling the back roller with water, adding materially to the dead weight. Two speeds aro provided and a reversing mechanism, so that the machine appears j ' to be adopted in ail particulars for j road building, although it is said to j 1 be the first application of gasoline to ' : .power rollers. * King Edward, iike his mother, r is always punctual to the second hi his public engagements. If the , program is that he shall be at the Horse Guards*at 1.4 8 and Victoria j Gate at 1.53, he is there, for all to ' see, on time. Wood in building is used much | | more sparingly in. France than in ; ( America; hence clanger frcn\ fire ib . less. N.Y.? 33. I A AVINMXG START. 1 A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes Nerve Force For the Day. j Everything gees wrong if the breakfast lies ia your stomach like i mud pie. "What you eat docs harm 1 if you can't digest it?it turns to poison. A bright lady teacher found this to be true, even of an ordinary light ' breakfast of eggs and toast. Slio says: "Two years ago I contracted a very annoying form of indigestion. efnm!i(iti Ti-nc; in r>nn rl ii inn that a simplebreakfast of fruit, toast and egg gave me great distress. "I was slow to believe that trouble could come from such a simple diet,' but finally had to give it up, and' found a great change upon a cup of hot Postuin and Grape-Nuts with cream, for my morning meal. For* f more than a year l'have held to this} course, and have not suffered except? when injudiciously varying my diet.. "I have been a teacher for several years and find that my easily digested breakfast means a saving of nervous force for the entire day. My gain of ten pounds in weight also causes me to want to testify to the value of Grape-Nuts. "Grape-Nuts holds first rank at our table." * Name given by Postum Co., Battle' Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Read the little book, "The Road to WellviHe," i:i j)kgs. .. - _ _ ?l_ New York City. ? The morninj jacket that is cod fined at the waist is one iu great demand and has man: advantages, it gives a more trin efi'ect to the figure than the loose; serf, while it is quite as comfortable, and it is apt to be far more generally becoming. This one includes aiso one 01 tut; i;jg cape cuuuis iucu A / ///1 * l* * I Mr. IL'K a i;l' \ ^ ' 1&9 >y * i i * in ' *?" V ^ i ' 3.re always good in effect and ripple basque portion that extends well over Lhe hips, in the illustration it is made of pale blue cashmere with trimmings of ecru lace and banding which is threaded with ribbon, but it is appropriate for every material in use lor jackets of the sort. Cashmere, veiling, challie and the pretty ;olt silks are all correct for immediate use, while it is already time to be thinking of washable materials, and the model makes an excellent diic for lav/n, batiste and all similar rubrics. The jacket is made with fronts find back and is gathered at the lower edge and joined to the upper edge of the belt, while the basque portion is joined to the lower. The big collar finishes the neck. The elbow sleeves form full puffs and are finished with prettily shaped frills, but those?of lull length are simply leathered into straight cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and a half yards twenty-seven, three yards thirty-six or two and a quarter yards forty-four inches wide, with five yards cl embroid^rv Jind 1\vr> v.irrk ;<I insertion. (*'<?]<] and Amethyst. An attractive plain gold ring if- set (villi a largo square cut amethyst. Smart Lew Shoes. Short skirt? are going to make footgear more prominent this summer, and daytime shoes come in almost all colors, certainly in all shades of brown, tan and gray. A smart low shoe has the vamp of polished leather, and the upper part of braided kid. Toes are more pointed than last year, and the military heel seems to have disappeared in favor of a modified Louis XV. heel. Skeleton frocks appear with new devices. The ton to an Empire skirt, for instance, rnriSiplR n-.Piclv nf n rnnnH rnllnr piece attached to the skirt and trimming the lace bodice. The bretelle idea har. been rather abandoned in favor of arrangements of this sort, in some cases the top cf an Empire or princess skirt consists of a sort of surplice arrangement. Cuff Iulg<; Embroidery. Instead of closing the cuff on one of your summer gowns, let the two embroidered edges come together on the outer side of the arm and insert a narrow lace ruffle between. - ; Shirred Blouse. 6 All variations of the shirred blous 1 are in demand, and this one has s 1 many new features that it is sure t r find a hearty and speedy w^lconu The sleeves are quite novel and es tremely becoming, while they allo^ a choice of elbow or full length. Th little wedge-shaped piece at th front gives a decidedly chic air t tie whole. In the illustration louis ine silk Ms combined with inserte< tucking and trimmed with a prett; banding, but there are a great man; possibilities to be found in the dc sign, lu this case the stitched ban< is of the material, but it could be o a heavier silk, while the blouse is o a lighter one or plain material com bined with figured. Again, the chem isette and the long cuffs can wit! propriety be of lace in the lingerie style as illustrated, of tucked or in serted taffeta, or, indeed, almost any thing that fancy may prefer. Th< lines of the tlouse are exceptionall; graceful and becoming, and the mod el can in every way be commende< for spring as well as for the imme diate present. The lining is smoothly fitted an< , closes at the centre front, but boti the fronts and the back of the blousi ; are shirred at the shoulders and th ; closing of the waist is made invisibl 7 i\ * if \\ /'I:; ' #' ' r ;V\! ?l \ n> \ i beneath the right front. The chemisette is arranged under the waist but the little wedge-shaped piece i? attached to it. The sleeves also are shirred at upper and lower edges and are finished at the elbows with the flare cuffs that are always becoming. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and a quarter yards twenty-one, three and three-quarter yards twenty-seven or two yards forty-four inches wide, with seven-eighth yard of afil-over lace and three yards of braid. Smart Tulle HaXs. "What may be accepted as the approved fashionable millinery to wear with lace and dressy lace-trimmed gowns this summer is an entire hat of tulle, both made of and trimmed with that airy fabric. These tulle hats, which arc, it is said, to have a great go at Newport and other fashionable watering places, have as trimming two long scarf ends of the tulk and roses of the most exquisite color and perfection of form. Such hats will be worn not only in white but in pale colors. They are of medium size and require about "len yards ol tulle in t-he makin:;. Heirloom Bracelets Out. Chased bracelets are agaiu fashionable, and some heirlooms are'being b -ought cut and worn. THE (PULPIT. \N ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON B> REV. 1. W. HENDERSON. / Subjcct: The Christ Life. e o o Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at th< Irving. Square Presbyterian Churci 'J on the theme, "The Christ Life," th< ' Rev. I. W. Henderson, pastor, tool as his text Philippians 1:21: "For m< e to live is Christ." He said in th< e course of his sermon: 0 It is my desire to convey to youi i- minds and to press lastingly * upoi 1 your hearts some homely, yet help y 1 iui, trutns relative .? tne unrist me y Fersuaded of the similarity of youi cares, trials, difficulties, problems, tc " my own, anil recognizing the conv 3 mon needs of all men, I would talk f to you about this text. f Horace, the old Roman poet, sings - the praises of him to whom it> is . sweet and honorable to die for his ^ cjuntry. I bring to you from th< 0 Book of Books no note of death, bul a psalm of life. "For me to live is Christ," and to pass beyond the veil * is but ienter into life more abunde ant." Thus says Paul. For him and y for us there is no death. To live th< . Christ life here is to dwell within th( 1 glory of His presence there. "Foi j. me to live is Chris*"?a plan of selfdedication to His service here, a:: earnest of our entrance into joj 1 eternal there. "For apart from Mc b ye can do nothing," saith the Lord, a St. Paul, the.most strenuous o! e Christians, epitomizes the Christiar y life in these words to the church a1 Philippj. His utterance states th? sum and substances of the complete spiritual life. Our aim and oui pleasure it should be, as it is oui duty, as men and women who love Anr T A CA 15 tr/s 4 o 4* niflri IAAIT. I win JJU1U, \.yj ii tiiau ?1VU, ivwn ing upon us, may view in us the risen Christ. The text presents to our minds a fourfold thought. Broadly speaking we may say that men have four relations in this life?to God, to society to the home and to themselves. Tc set forth the same thought differently: Men have spiritual, civil, domestic and personal duties. Rejatior might be multiplied upon relation; duty upon duty could be indefinitely remarked. But that would be tc suggest subdivisions rather than fundamentals. Indeed, I am cognizant that the moral duty to the home ray easily be included under the head oi social relations. But for the purpose of the moment we will resolve the ethics of the Christ life into the aforementioned divisions. The first, the greatest, the noblest imperative in the life of the man whc desires to conform to the pattern ol the true Christ life, wlip wishes tc make the words of Paul his mottc for right living, is to love and tc serve and obey our Heavenly Father. I may say that the whole duty oi man is bound up in this declaration. For, Christianly speaking, there is no department of life into which the service of our God does not enter. Loyalty to God is the basis of all purest living and highest thinking. To be true to the Father is to be loyal to society and strong for self. We may not be true to God and untrue to the social, civil and domestic conditions with which the mere fact of life confronts us. "The earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof," sings the psalmist. To be a traitor to the world is to be craven toward the Maker. We may not praise God with our lips and disobey Him in our every act. Our words, honeyed though they be, will count naught for us unto righteousness. The test of fealty is in action. We must measure true to the ideals that we preach. Prayer and praise are worthy, but they are not service. T") ??-? i?/m. nl/MinAti r*r\rl nn/1 ef voncrf h riaja picaoca uuu uuu iw eng us. Praise, no doubt, makes joy among the angels who surround the throne. Eut it is the service which does things; the prayer which resolves itself into action; the praise that is founded upon the knowledge of a task, through His grace, well done, which makes most for pleasure and for joy in the heart of our King. The Christ was true to God and to . man and to self. The happiness of His Father's universe was His hope and rare. To His home, to His ' neighbors, to His country, to all 1 trusts, the Saviour was faithful. He i had an eye singly toward holy and hallowing service. Preaching a gospel of life, He lived a life of love. And so, to he like Christ we *.iust live like Christ. His hopes must be our hopes; His pleasures must be our pleasures. The motive in His life must he the force which, in our lives, will make for goodness and godliness. And godliness is but goodness raised to infinity. As the Christ was, so must the Cnristian be, truly spiritual. His guide and his guard must be the Comforter who cometh from above. Divinity, deep down in his heart, will be the power and the mainspring in his life.'Christianity is purQ politics, clean business methods, sturdy honesty and noble purpose, all rolled into one. A clear conscience means a brave ballot; and, conversely, a dirty ballot means a smeared soul. Upright business methods earn their own reward; perhaps not in undeserved dividends and wrongly divided or diverted profits, but iu happiness of heart. Honesty is but a step toward holiness. Nobility and sincerity are mighty forces. And these facts the civic and the business worlds are recognizing more and more. Dishonesty is a bad asset; and the Christian man, who stands , four square to the world upon the rock Christ Jesus, is to have the call. Time-serving politicians may scoff; those who define character in the terms of preferred stock, and who prefer gold to goodness, may con tinue to misjudge what is highest in life; sin may seem still to have the stranglehold upon the world; Christians may stumble, yea fall, upon the King's highway, bo derelict to duty and to faith, may imitate poor, forewarned Peter and deny the Christ, tout l\e eternal principles of individ. ual and of social righteousness are b .ind to win. P.nt- Ti-hilo manv nf nq arp. thrniicTi the grace of God, enabled to approxi| mate righteousness in our wider so1 cial relations, there are but few of us who are Christlike in the home ' life. I have sinned must be our plea; for pardon must be our prayer, i A renewed life must be our resolu tion, that Christ may be our portion. , The gross sins of the believing | Christian are, largely, not those of immense or awful delinquency. Host | of us managed to keep out of prison. Few of us have to stand for ' ,-ial upon charges of overt crime. Most c " us, by the mercy of God, are guiltless of the sins which shock the senses. The defiling sins of the Christian in his homo life are what we are 'ikely to terra the Weaknesses of life. For vou and for me. petty 1 faults are oftentimes the greatest sins. With us the proneness to saj the unkind word; think the unwof* ( thy thought; to do the hard act 01 to speak the <^ern sentiment; to givt the rein to anger or to let passion rule; these are the most detrimental and defiling sins. Many a mother who would give up life itself for the child "'ho nestled at her breast; many a father who : ot only would but does, work long and weary h-urs for the loved ones of his home and hearth; many such a man and many such a woman finds the love of those most dear to them 'b lost and lost tc them perhaps forever, because of unchristian uncharitableness in the home. "For me to live is Christ," you say, But do you live the life? Are yon thoughtless of the rights of others'! Are you self-centred rather than world loving? Are you heedless ol the needs of men? These are minor ? - ~ APA o fhr* trlfloq IXlHigS ill 1UC, CUOOVy vuu But to the soul that is growing up I toward God, and out toward men, I and that is spreading roots through 3 the eternities, they spell either failt! me or success. As has been said, ; "success is made up of trifles and ' success is no trifle." Selfishness, hastiness, inconsider" ateness, all^these are the sins which \ weight the soul. For those of u? ; who have laid our hearts at the feet * of Christ, they are the sins which keep us from attainment unto spirit" ual perfection and the strength of J the Saviour. They are the cancers 4 which gnaw r.t the vitals of the nan ' spiritual, and which consume the , very life's blood. Leaving behind these lesser sins we may grow into . the stature of the Son of God. Put4" ting meanness and pettiness behind ; us we may become like Him who was ; in all things pure. Eut only as we . exclude the smallnesses of life from , our natures do we grow. j But we must always remember , that we have a duty to self as well as to society and to the Saviour. Here, again, duty to God presupr poses and implies a right relation | with self. We cannot be true to God and untrue to self. Right relations ' ..!iU /-._J or, innor- Ufa ^ WILLI UUU piCUUUC au ttii luugt i4*v< ; "To thins own self be true," the poet , sings, "and it must follow, as the , night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man." He might P have said, with equal surety, that , loyalty to God precludes disloyalty to man and to self. Trueness to self . implies Christianly speaking, that ' the man is in harmony with man> kind and with God. I Trueness to the highest and ho( liest motives and ideals that are I within us brings greatest happiness and peace. Right thoughts produce . and conserve a right life. High i thinking is a tonic. Low thinking > breeds disease. Cleanness of heart | means clearness of head. To grovel ! spiritually is to declare one's self to , be a sloven mentally. We must lteep ourselves purified of unwholesome> ness if we would attain the heights where holy men dwell. i Education is not salvation. Knowl, edge is power and should induce purity. But the pure in heart?mind you, not the strong in mental force ?the pure in heart alone see God. , The vile of soul are always in the depths of hell, and all the wisdom of . all the agep could not pull them out. A clean heart fits a man far life's ; labors. We cannot submit ourselves to the rule of our evil passions if we , would escape ruin. "Our bodies are good servants, but poor masters," is . an apt and a wise saying. The Christ was a power, because He had a . healthy mind and a pure heart. To Him evil was hateful. For Hin love was the law and the light of the world. For God is love. To be pure, to be gentle, to be noble, to think kindly and to act worthily, to be right toward man and in the sight of God, to be growing constantly into God-likeness, that is to be truly Christlike. And to those of us alone who are trying, as Channing has said, "to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious grow up through the common," who are living nearest to the source of all love aud of all life, is it-given to say, with very truth,"Forme to live is Christ." Meeting and Knowing Temptation. How shall we know temptation when it comes? The answer is very plain. By companionship with Christ. A young man of intemperate habits was converted, says the Rev. Dr. Hnlloek. A former associate met liim and asked him into fl saloon to Lave a drink. He said, "I cannot; I have a Friend- with me." "Oh, that is all right; bring your friend with you," said the man. "No," said he, "the Lord Jesus Christ is my Friend, and He will not go into a saloon, and does not wish me to go." This is the real test. Imagine Jesus with you, your Friend, at your side, His eyes upon you, would you do the thing? This is 110 imagination. It is reality. Jesus is by our side. His eyes do see; His ears do hear,' and His heart really cares. And how shall we meet temptation when we know it? In the same way. First, by quickly realizing our relationship with Christ ?that His honor is wrapt up in us, that His confidence is fixed upon us; also by wielding strongly the weapon of "all prayer," and drawing quickly the "sword of the Spirit," the Word of God. Pray as if all depended upon God. Fight as if all depended upon you. Seeds That Grew, Seeds That Didn't. "I have noticed that when the green leaves have appeared, and have lifted themselves a little above the soil, it often happeus that a bit of soil adheres to them .and seem to v. oight them. Eut, as the plants go on growing, they cast off these specks of earth and push on valiantly. Some of my seed must hav? been dead, for though they had abundant time for sprouting, they did hot all appear; they lay there inertly amid tho earth. "Which things have been a kind of a. parable to me. Though the living seeds in their growing have carried on their leaves some of the soil as they grow they are flinging it off, while the dead seeds are helpless under the earth. A Christian may be carrying some mean and unseemly earthliness. But if he be really athrill with the new life and growing, he will be quite sure to slough it off in time. Let me be patient with him and give him a chance. God does. The hopeful fa it is that he '?? alive and growing. T-* ~ ~ /l tyri.'srlo nrfl nnw^rlpSS. So arfi L'trcxn OV,wv*..f v. 1'^"' ? dead souls."?Dr. Wayland Hoyt. ? The Footstool and the Watchtower. How many answers have been missed simply because we did not follow our petition with a heavenward eye and with the calm waitings of expectant faith! Remember, when you pray, go at once from the footstool to the tower.?J. Vaujhau. Simplcn Landslides. There have been some serious falls ! of rock in the Simplon tunnel. Yhey fi , 'have net occurred in the main bor- e1 i dng, and the railway service has not w I Taeen interfered with, but enough has tl happened to indicate the existence of h: danger. In the secondary gallery, the channel cut for carrying off the ; river of boiling water has been [ dammed and the water itself divert- j" ed. Precautions are being taken to ** ? strengthen the walls of the main ** i tunnel. si An Old Painter's Ideas. The Autumn season Ib coming ? t more and more to be recognized as a (J most suitable time for house-paint- d; j - ing. ? ; | There is no frost deep in the wood t) to make trouble for even the best job li: \ 1 of painting, and the general season-"'. ! ing of the Summer has put the wood j8 i S irto good condition in every way. 01 The weather, moreover, is more like- CI . I ly to be settled for the necessary length of time to allow all the coats q to thoroughly dry?a very important precaution. An old and successful painter 3aid to the writer the other day: "House owners would get more ? . for their money if they would aTlow ; j their painters to take more time, es! pecially between coats. Instead of ! allowing barely time for the surface to get dry enough not to be 'tacky,' several days (weeks would not be ' too much) should be allowed so that the coat might set through and through. It is inconvenient, of course, but, if one would suffer this slight inconvenience, it would add two or three years to the life of the paint. "All this is assuming, of course,* that the paint used is the very best to be had?the purest of white lead . and the purest of' linseed oil, unmixed with any cheapener. If the cheap mixtures, often known as ; J 'White Lead' and oil which has been i doctored with fish oil, benzine, cornoil, or other of the adulterants known to the trade, are-used, aril the precautions of the skilled painter are useless to prevent the cracking and peeling which make houses unsightly in a year or so and, therefore, make painting bills too frequent and costly. "The house owner should have his i painter bring the ingredients ?0 the premises separately?white lead of some well-known, reliable brand and j linseed oil of equal- quality ? and ! mix the paint just before applying 1 j it." Painting need not be expensive and unsatisfactory if the old painter's suggestions are followed. Those physicians in London who are willing to be called at night, have red lanterns attached to their houses. I : ECZEMA AFFLICTS'FAMILY. ' j Father nnil Five Children Suffered I^or j 'A'wo Xcars ?nn Aerrjuie jc,exeunt? Wonderful Cure by Cuticura. 1 "My husband and tive children were alJ * ' afflicted with eczema. They had it two < years. We used all the home remedies ? we could hear of, without any relief, and l then went to a physician and got medicine J two different times, and it got worse. It , affected us all over except head and hands. ] ; We saw Cuticura Remedies advertised and concluded to try them. So 1 sent for $1.00 ? worth, consisting of one cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Ointment and one vial ot i Pills, and we commenced to use them. J ? I do not know how to express my joy in finding a cure, for two of my children J were so bad that they have the brown u scars on their bodies where they were ? sore. Mrs. Maggie B. Hill, Stevens, Ma* ? son Co., W. Va., June 12, 1905." A man who is worthy of his hire cannot be blamed for looking higher. II _ . I tools ine | Skin I Summer heat causes numerous skin troubles. Rashes, hives, { chafing, prickly heat, itching fc and excessive perspiration are cured and the skin kept cool j and clean by bathing with warm L water and Glenn's : Tli Sulphur Soap ^ Sold by all druggists. Pri Hill's llalr end Whlikor Dyo f" Black or Brown. GOc. ' TOI ft- ffl Jls?OwnTh * IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY \ % BE NEEDED AN A Slight Illness Treated at Once ^ Long Sickness, With Its Heavj % EVERY MAN HIS * Uy J. HAMILTON AVI r fc This is a most Valuable Book for the -fc easily-distinguished Symptoms of differen ^ of Preventing such Diseases, and tha Sin: ^ or cure. 608 Pages, Profuse * ' ^ T * tions, Explanations of Botanical Praetia XT li Tr^ln^rrcrl u* HHW JjUICIUil, ivttiocu ?1IU uuiwi jc Bonk in the bouse there is do excuse for ij erge\*.ey. w Don't ivait until you have illn ess in ; w send at onre for this valuable volume. k Send postal notes or postage 6tamps of * 5 cents. k* BOOK PUBLISHING MiOUSI * ** *** * ?* ** ****# Birth and Death. j Why is man horn with the closed st? Because he wants to grasp ,!M irerything. And why does lie die ffaM ith palms outstretched? To show lat he takes nothing along with M im.?The Talmud. I 1 1 Airships For the French Frontier. ' Two airsh'ns of the Labaudy type j re to be < .loned by the French an- | 1 orities on the German frontier, and is believed that ultimately ever* ral ontier post will be provided witk^jH milar ships.?London Express. | These Art the Days. I These are the days when the word Adirondacks" sounds good to everybody. ^ p there the sun is just as bright, but the 1 ays are never hot and enervating?the "'rM ights are always cool and the pine-laden \'M r lias that invigorating something in it lat brings sleep, appet.te, rest, and new fe to the jaded urbanite. 1 These are the days! The season is at ita eight. All the hotels are open, and there ;1 room enough for every one. The Adir- , j idack country is too vast ever to become . 1 owdcd. From ea.s:. west, north, or south I du can rcacli the North Woods via the ew York Central Lines, "America's reatest Railroad." ; Bad little boys look upon good little boya Jl ith contempt. Experience comes high, but people wiD :iS I ivest in automobiies. I For Baby's Skin & Scalp because of its Delicate I Medicinal, Emollient, ] sanative, and Antiseptic M ^rnnprtiVs rnmhinpd with 'M fc A V|/VA VVUAII/UAVM JJ " "1 lie purest of Cleansing 11 hgredients and most re- J resiling of Flower Odors, j Sold throughout the world, t'ntfeur* Sot p. SSe- Ob*- JH icnl,50r., Kvfolvtnt, 50c. (In form of Chocolate Coated . Sn Uli, 26c. per vial of 60). A riogle set often cum ' 9 epoti: London, 27 Charterhouie 6g.; Parti,6 Rat <U 1* 'I / JB alx ( Boston, 137 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug* Cham. jl orp.. Sole Propi. OVtknd for "How to Preserve, Purify, and BemtltyAa '^aH kin, ticalp.Hiu. and Hands of Infant/ usd ChUdna.* 4 The Greatest Boarding College I in the Wort's, E University of 1 Notre Dame I NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. il We guarantee two point* : Our student* ftndy ami our students behave themselves. ' w 16 Eu I Id: res. 75 Professors. 800 Studmtx, I Courses In Ancient and Modern Longua^roj. . ingllsh History and Economics, ChenUatrjr, iiology, Pharmacy, Civil. Electrical and *? I hanical Engineering, Architecture, Law, Xaortr ' land, Book-keeping, Type-wr/-Jog. E PLC1AL DEPARTMENT FOE HOYS UNDKt *J&m THIRTEEN. tiSK TERMS i Board, Tuition and Laundr r, -I (400. Send ten cent* to the Becreurr \jjm or Cntalocne. I ) Bushels Winter Wheat Per Acre at'B the yield or Salzer's Red Cross Hybrid Winter I Heat. Send 3c in stamps for free sample of same, as 4 ocatalogueofWinterWheats,Rye,Barley,Clo<v.crfc I nothy,Grasses,Bulbs,Trees, etc.,forfall planting. I iliZt.lt SEEUC'O..Box A.C., LaC rouse, Wis, I riTH $100(1 or more there Is 200 per cent, yearly 1 profit In a stock market business conducted vately from your home or office. Address SHAKERCO. ISO Nassau St., New York. I ID APQV fRW DISCOVSET; 9 rV W W I (fret Quick rrlW aa4*ai?e \ ? nt easts. Book of tetilaonlab aid to Dj.n'imlaut ??>. Dr. H. H. 6&BK.V8 fTOWH, Box B, Itlamta. tm. ^ JM If * "Sr *' -sr *r * * * ?'i;B * 7'v^ is Book!** I iOUSEHOLD AS IT MAY * M IY MINUTE. * ' [4t Will Frequently Prevent a jf * 4 r Expenses cad Anxieties. # iOWN DOCTOR > EKS. A. M., M. D. Household, teaching as it doo* the ^ t Diseases, the Causes and Means iplest Remedies which will alleviate ^ >ly Illustrated. * This Book is written in plain ^ very-day English, and is free from he^technical terms which render ^ qo6 j doctor books 60 valueless to he generality cf readers. This ^ took is intended to be of Service . the Family, and is so worded as * o be readily understood by all. * )nly * _ -? . 4 SO Cts/7cij, % The low price only being made jf (OBsible by the immense edition if Tinted. Not only does this Boole . 'f ontain so much information Relaive to Diseases, but very properly ^ ^ives a Complete Analysis of everyhing pertaining to Courtship, Mar- * iage and the Production and Rear- * tig of Healthy Families; together * rith Valuable Recipes and Prescrip- Jtp. Correct Use of Ordinary Herbs. ^ ith Complete Index. With this * not knowing what to do in an em- Jf jj ronr familv before you order, but jj If ONLY 60 CENTS POST-PAID. + fl any denomination not larger than ^ I E f34(Leonard St.9 N0Y. % I ********* B ********* I