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:;; : **Tv' New York City.?The round yoke waist is always a pretty one. It suits the greater number of figures admir'abiy well and it has a certain simple charm that is distinctly its own. The model includes various novel features in addition to thcss mentioned and 1 makes an exceedingly attractive i blouse that allows a choice of elbow s or long sleeves. In this instance pale 1 oiue crepe ue Vjiimt' is uuuuuiuru ?nu i all-over lace and with silk that is cut < into bands and embroidered but all i the pretty soft fabrics of fashion are 1 appropriate, veilings and similar light ] weight wools and pretty silks and even the mulls and the muslins. There is a lining which is fitted to the figure and the waist itself consists of the front, backs and yoke, i j.uu iruiiL js cut iuim calciiohjuo and both front and backs are laid in one box plait at each shoulder while the trimming straps are arranged tinder these extensions and under the < upper portions, the box plaits so producing an exceedingly attractive as : well as unusual result. The sleeves are the prevailing ones that are moderately full and can be finished at the elbows with bands or extended to the wrists as may be liked. The quantity of material required for the medium size is three and onehalf yards twenty-one, three and oneeighth yards twenty-seven or one and seven-eighth yards forty-Jour inches wide" with one-half yard of all-over lace for the yoke, one yard when long sleeves are used, one-half yard of silk for the bands. All Kinds of Hai:d Work. f J nere never was u nme wueu <ui kinds of hand work were more universally demanded than the present. ,The advent of the sewing machine checked for a period the great vogue of hand work, bat in these modern days the machine is a utilitarian affair rather than an exponent of fine work, and dainty needle work is now ' more highly prized than ever. Jaunty Taffeta Coats. Rich color effects are obtained by the short, jaunty taffeta coats of color worn with white linen t&irts? admirably tailored. Lilac is one of the favorite colors for this purpose. White Corduroy iTacticaJ. Voile is never worn so much in the autumn as earlier in the year as the material itself, in spite of being always made up in silk, looks cold, and for some reason rather poor as feoon as the thermometer begins to feo down. Corduroy, although it makes a most attractive costume and is one ox the lew of the heavier materials to be pure white, does not seem to be particularly popular just at present. Jn spite of this there is P a great deal to recommend the white corduroy suit, as it does not necessarily require a lining and the ma terial can be wasned msteau 01 ueing constantly cleaned and growing more yellow each time. An All the Rage Bracelet. A flexible bracelet that is all the rage in London is niade of flexible gold, in the form of a strap, and is .buckled round the wrist. Some are quite plain, aftd cost merely ?2 10s., .-while others, set with jewels, can be as expensive as the purse of the purchaser will allow. Xeat Traveling Costume. About the neatest traveling* costume this season, one which is practical and at the same time stylish, is a champagne-colored mohair trimmed with brown velvet. With clean waists in one's suit-case it tvould be possible to travel for weeks in such a costume and look right at *he end of one's journey. The hat tvorn with it is a shade of brown, a ibbon knot at one side being thrust :hrough with a heavy quill in which :h?re are both brown and orange colors. Negligee Jacket For Embroidery. Negligees made from embroidered bouncing are among the latest and arettiest devices of the season and ire exceedingly attractive. This one o cnmliinoH with P vnVp nf wide in sertiou and frills of embroidery but here are a great many variations .hat can be evolved from the design, n addition to the flouncing it can be nade from any bordered material as .he lower edge is quite straight, but ts usefulness is not limited even to .hem and any plain material can be jtilized if appropriate trimming be idded. The slightly open neck and he elbow sleeves are both attractive md healthful, while the general style is an eitremely graceful one at he same time that perfect simplicity s maintained. If. a yoke of embroidery is not desired, the plain material trimmed in any way that may be liked can be used or bands can be made to serve as a finish. rv pnL The jacket is mad', with the full straight portion that is tucked at its upper edge and the narrow yoke to which it is attached. The sleeves are simple full ones that are gathered into bands and to these bands the frills are joined. The quantity of material required for the medium size is two yards of embroidered flouncing twenty-four inches wide, one and three-eighth yards of plain material thirty-six f/f'f'lIIiM inches wide, one and one-half yards of insertion three and one-half inches wide for the yoke, five and one-half yards of embroidery for frills to make as illustrated; or, one and three-fourth yards of plain material twenty-seven, two and one-half yards thirty-six or one and seven-eighth yards forty-four inches wide. White Serge Dresses. There never was a season when so rnativ w 11 it KO-fti draccoc ? T> *;i V wurii. They arc serviceable and practical because they can be washed easily, and when clean always look nice. Some make them up plain and severe, others trim them- elaborately, but it makes no difference how they are finished, if they are shapely they are afl alike becoming. Waists For Long Wear. As the season goes on one discovers that the waists of Japanese linen are enduring the wear and tear to which they are subjected better than the ordinary linens. Their higher price very often decides in ffivnr nf tlir* P/mintvim !???+ * v. pay in the end and are as pretty for fancy work as they are lor waists. Shoes, Belt and Hat. A light gray skirl, gray shoes, a delicate silver nailhcad belt, a white waist, and a light-blue hat; Isn't that a pretty outfit? \ | THE PULPIT. | AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. EARL E. CLEELAND. Subjcct: Christ in Gethsemane. Brooklyn, N. Y.?Sunday morning, in the Classon Avenue Presbyterian | Church, the assistant pastor, ! :ev. j Earl E. Cleeland, preached on "Christ in Gethsemane." Among ' other things he said: | The text to which I ask your attention is found in tho twenty-sixth chapter of Matthew, at the thirtyninth verse: "My Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass away from Me; nevertheless, not as I will, but I as Thou wilt," which are the words, as Matthew has recorded them, of the thrice repeated prayer of our Lord in the place called Gethsemane. You recall the account of the Last Supper of the Lord with His disciples, and the dark rcene in Gethsemane which immediately followed. Telling the disciples to "sit ye here while I go yonder and pray," Jesus "took with him Peter and the two sons of Zebedee" (James and John), "and began to be sorrowful and sore trniihlprl Then saith He unto tnem. 'My soul is exceeding sorrowful, even unto death; abide ye here and watch with Me.' And He went forward a little and fell on His face and prayed, saying: 'My Father, if it be possible let this cup pass away from Me; nevertheless, not as I will, but as Thou wilt.' " The gospel according to Luke goes on to tell us that then "there appeared unto Him an angel from heaven, strengthening Him, and being in an agony He prayed more earnestly, and His sweat became as it were great drops of blood falling down upon the ground." I choose this text to-day as the result of a conversation some ten days ago, with one of the members of this church, and at the outset I want to acknowledge my indebtedness to him for tho suggestion of this ser(l mon. Many passages, in Scripture, are variously interpreted ana differently understood by Christian people, and students of the Bible especially, and often one w:' find that the great commentators themselves are almost diametrically opposed to each other in the interpretations which they make. I find that our text to-aay is + nQctotrao CAV. Uiic Ul LJUDC UlO^UbCU wv ? eral of the authorities which I have consulted in the study of this prayer of Christ in Gethsemane took the view that Jesus feared and recoiled at the thought of His approaching death on the cross, and thus prayed to God, His Father, trying, if it were possible, to bend His will, and have the end accomplished by some other way than the cross. Only one commentator, as I recall now, took the view that our Lord's agonized prayer was instigated by the overwhelming thought that He feared His life would be crushed out underneath the strain of mental suffering He was undergoing, before He reached the cross, and thus He prayed that this cup pass away from Him. The majority of Christian people, I believe, and as I find, more of the commentators do, attribute Christ's suffering in Gethsemane to the weakness of His flesh, or humanity, to face the death that was before Him, and they interpret our text in this light. I am inclined, however, to cast my lot with the minority, and interpret Christ's prayer as a plea to God for strength, that His life would not be crushed out underneath His terrible agony before tne time appointed through all the ages of prophecy before Him?that of His atonement on the cross for the sins of men. And in treating this passage let it be understood that anything I may say has doubtless been said hundreds of times before. I only wish to try to show, from Scripture, my position, and therefore make no claims. I ! see necessity of exercising our ; Imaginations in endeavoring to show : mysterious causes for our Lord's j state of mind in this prayer, when I the reason for His agitation is plainly j given in the Scriptural account itself. But now about this prayer of our i Lord in the garden of Gethsemane. It seems incredible almost to think [ that Christian people will attribute less courage to the Son of God than they have seen in hundreds of examples of fearlessness through all the lenturies past. Thins of the thousands of people who have unflinchingly faced death and died a martyr's death with scarcely a quiver. And It would be almost irreverent in us it such a time as this to think of the oumerous cases of criminals who walk with unfaltering steps to the electric chair or ascend the gallows with all appearance of calmness. Some commentators, as has already been said, interpret this prayer as a revolting or halting of Christ at the thought of the approaching j crucifixion, and the horrors which I preceded it, and attendant to it; the betrayal of Judas; Peter's denial, and the desertion of His disciples and all His followers; the humiliating trial, and insults of the rabble, and the lingering death on the cross. That It was because of the horrors of all j these things that Christ hero meant | to ask God if there wp.s not some | other way of atoning for the sins of I men, and that Christ only yielded to the cross to fulfill His Father's will. Those who advocate this view would thus make it out that our Lord forI got for the. moment, by reason of His I Ruifpriner. the tironhecies, and the plan of God in His redemption of the world, throughout the history of Israel; or if Christ did not forget that He tried to bend His Father's will to an atonement by some other way, and that Christ finally, after three unsuccessful attempts to bend God's will, yielded to the cross. Why Christian people try to explain away this prayer in any such a weak*way is difficult to understand. What does Christianity want with a weak Christ who feared a martyr's death? Our Lord was "a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief," and had been for three years preparing for the cross, and had on several occasions before this told His dhciples of the manner of His death, and they oould not understand at the time. To my mind, this prayer of Jesus shows, on the contrary, the bravery of our Lord, and does not show any weakness. I am inclined to think that Christ had no thought of the cross during the time in which He made this prayer, save in His remote consciousness; but He was, just at that moment, fearful that His mortal body would succumb to the terrible otr-nin TTo nas nfissin?r throuch. dur ing this awful hour in Gethseniane. He felt that Kis life would be crushed o.ut by this terrible agony, before He ' reached the cross, for does not one ~.f the accounts tell us Christ's own words, "My soul is exceeding sorrowful, even unto death," and another that, "being in agony, He prayed more earnestlv* an' His sweat be I t cams as it were great drops of blood falling down upon the ground." And God heard and answered His prayer by sending an angel from heaven, strengthening Him. Jesuit was not, here, seeking to bend His Father's will, but asking God for Etrength to reach the cros3, and God sent an angel in answer to that prayer. This is tne scriptural account of why our Lord was in agonThis cup, which Christ was J drinking to the dregs, was the cup of ; God's wrath upon the sins of men. ' Christ was drinking the bitterness j -* -xj tt:? ! UI Lilt? Clip ill uur bLtJctU. xno uiuuujr sweat was a sprinkling, an anticipated atonement, upon the very ground which had been "cursed" because of man's sin. No imagination can feel, no words can describe the agony that Christ had to bear in J Gethsemane. So why need we search our imaginations and try to manufacture mysterious explanations why Christ made , this prayer when the answer and reason for the prayer, is given in the very account itself, in the necessity of the angel's appearance? When Jesus said, "not My will, but Thine, be done,'" He resigned I Himself to God's will. If He sLoukl j die of agony, it was God's will, but j 7re prayed that this cup should pass \ from j ;m. But His atoning death j was not to he there in Gethsemane, ! in the night, but He was to be lifted upon the cross of Calvary in order that all men would to drawn unto Him. We know that Christ's was a sensitive nature but this Is not saying that He was not brave. And there is no reason to believe that He, in anticipation of His death, would yield to the thought any more than an ordinary man. So, therefore, because i He suffered "even unto death." as J ane, is in itself an argument that He was bearing more than the anticipation. So, therefore, let us not confound Christ's suffering in Gethsemane to lack of fortitude or bravery. Our Lord was no stoic. He here felt that His physical body was giving way under an agony which no language can describe. Throughout the whole Old Testament period God, under the Levitical code of laws, educated His chosen people to the fact that without the shedding of blood there was no remission of sins. All these forms of sacrificial atonement of the sins of Israel v--;re typical of Christ, the Lamb of God. And can it be supposed for one moment that our Lord did not fully realize this in Gethsemane? And throughout the whole New Testament gospel, it is plainly stated everywhere that our peace is through j the blood of the cross. Surely then that great Paschal Lamb of God that I was to take away the sins of the i world did not hesitate nor falter at j the approoach of the atonement by the shedding of His blood upon Ue j cross. It was for the joy that .*as j set before Him that He endured the cross and despised shame, and He won thereby His seat at the right hand of the throne of God. The staggering of Christ's physical body underneath this tremendous burden ~<ust not be mistaken i'cr a : TJir. lttliei X11& Ul ?ir> niu. The Bible. This Book unfolds Jehovah's mind. This Voice salutes in accents kind. This Fountain has its source on high. This Friend will all you need supply. This Mine affords us boundlesa wealth. This Good Physician gives us health. V This Sun renews and warms the soul. This Sword both wounds and makes us whole. This Letter shows our sins forgiven. This Guide conducts us safe to heaven. This Charter has been sealed with' blood. This Volume is the Word of God. God's Best. It Is impossible to rush into God's presence, catch up anything we fancy, and run off with it. To attempt this will end in mere delusion and disappointment. Nature will not unveil her rarest beauty to the chance tourist. Pictures which are the result of a life work do not disclose their secret loveliness to the saunterer down a gallery. No character can be read at a glance. And God's best cannot be ours apart from patient waiting in His holy presence, writes the Rev. F. B. Meyer. The superficial may be J put off with a parable, a pretty story, but it is not given to such to know the mysteries of the Kingdom of Heaven. -Ram's Horn. A Prayer. Infinite Ruler of creation, w. spirit dwells in every world, we lo.,.; not into the solemn heavens for Thee, though Thou art there; we search not in the ocean for Thy presence, though it murmurs with Thy voice; we wait not for the wings of the wind to bring Thee nigh, though they are Thy messengers; for Thou art in our Hearts, O God, and makest Thine abode in the deep places of our lUOUgni illiu luv c, aim mtu ctttu jcutle affection, each contrite sorrow, each higher aspiration we would retire to meet and worship Thee.?? James Martineau. "Work on Your Knees. A clergyman, walking on the yuDlic highway, observed a poor man breaking stones, and kneeling the while so that he might be able to do it more effectually. Passing him and saluting him, he remarked: "Ah, John, I wig-h I could break the stony hearts Of my hearers as easily as you are breaking those stones." "Perhaps, master," he said, "you do not work on your knees." Prayer brings down the power that can break the flintiest heart.?Christian Commonwealth. Strive to Feel God. Morning and evening in prayer I will strive to feel God, and the whole day through I will be glad in Him, and every pleasure I will say to myself is from Him. So through faith 1 will see it often, and get used to the sight, so that, when it shuts upon my soul to withdraw it from the world, I shall not be afraid, but glad.?Euthanasy. Revealed by Love Alone. Intellect may give keenness of dis? cernment. Love alone gives largeness to the nature, some share in the comprehensiveness of God. ? John Hamilton Thom. Royal Roads Innumera'*-. The paths to God are more in number than the breathings of created beings. i Perfumes in Demand. Natives of the Zambesi \'?lley in Africa arc very fond of perfume?, and the more violent kinds are especially in great demand. They are sold in cardboard boxes containing twelve assorted bottles. 11^ v* m il IV UII1UU V UlCN Once women have the vote, there will not be a candidate, whether Tory or Socialist, but will be glad to escort the fattest of his women constituents to the poll at least!?Labor Leader. The Age of Lead. "We are wont to speak of this era as the "age of iron," and there is no gainsaying that, industrially speaking, iron is a "precious metal." Nevertheless, few people realize how useful, if not absolutely necessary, to modern civilization, is that other metal, lead. Soft, yielding, pliable, it is not much like its sister metal, but those distinguishing qualities arc what give it such a prominent place in the arts and industries. Modern plumbing, requiring many turnings and twistings, but withal tight joints, would be almost impossible without lead pipe. The greatest civilizing agent in the world?the printing art?is absolutely dependent on lead. Hand-set type, linotype "slugs," monotype type ? all are made of compositions of which lead is the chief component?to say nothing of the bearings in the presses as well as all other kinds of machinery in which "babbitt" metal is used. Solder is another lead product? what a field of usefulness that one form opens up. Then there is the most important U6e of all to which lead is put?paint, that necessary material which keeps our houses looking pretty ? inside and out?and preserves them from decay. How many of us thank metalic lead for the comforts of paint? Yet the best house paint is nothing but metalic lead corroded by acid to a white powder known as "white lead." Of course,, there are many imitations of "white lead," some of which are sold as white lead and some which are onerea oy me uauit; *ji jcauj-picpared paint under the familiar pretense that they are "just as good" as white lead. But all good paint is made of the metal, lead, corroded and ground to a fine white powder and mixed with linseed oil. White lead is also used in the coating of fine oil cloths and for many purposes besides paint. "Red lead" is another product of metalic lead and is what is known a9 an oxide of lead, being produced by burning the metal. Red lead is the best paint knjwc to preserve iron, steel '>r tin, and is used largely in painting metal structures, such as skyscraper skeletons, mills and bridges. There are many other products of UU? metal icau, ?UV.U U.O in.ua> orange mineral, etc., which are essential 13 many of the arts in which we never imagine that lead would be of the least use. Verily, we live in an age of lead a?s well as of iron. Everybody Hunts Clams. "Many of our prominent citizens are turning clam fishers," said Alfred J. Carter, former Mayor of Red Wing, Minn., at the Pflster. "During the last year seven different clam fishers found pearls ranging in value from $1000 to $100,000 and hundreds of the diggers and sorters have discovered jewels worth respectable sums. Clam digging is as hard an occupation as is possible to conceive and can only be withstood by tiie stoutest or men. "Several months ago a poor digger found a pearl worth presumably $100,000, and several other discoveries followed in the same bed. The natural result was that hundreds of the people from the surrounding country rushed to the scene of the finds and many well-knuown people donned the rough diggers' outfit and gathered in the shells which possibly might bring a fortune to them. A few had good success, but the majority found that their quest was useless and soon gave up the task."? Milwaukee Sentinel. SICK FOR TEN YEARS. Constant Backache, Dropsy, and Severe Bladder Trouble. Fred W. Harris, of Chestnut St., Jefferson, Ohio, says: "For over ten years I suffered from kidney disease.1 tTbe third year my feet and hands would swell and remain puffed up for days at a time. I teemed to have a constant backache. Finally I got so bad that I was laid up in bed with several doctors in attendance. I thought surely I would die. I changed medicine and began using JJoan s ivianey rms when I was still in bed. The relief I found -was so great that I kept on until I had taken about ten boxes. The kidney secretions became natural and after years of misery I was cured. I have increased in weight and show no symptoms of my former trouble." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffak), N. Y. Mr. Gladstone and Lord G. Hamilton. Mr. Gladstone hated any appearance of idleness, and in this connection the Manchester Guardian relates a characteristic story. Years ago he met the then Duchess of Abercorn in a country house. She was accompanied by her son, Lord George Hamilton. at that time a schoolboy. Not many mornings had elapsed before Mr. Gladstone said to her, "Duchess, don't you think it a pity that your son should spend his holidays in entire idleness? I should be happy to give him an hour's Homer every morning." The offer was accepted, and the foundation of Lord George's lifelong hostility to the .Liberal leader v/as securely laid.?Loudon Evening Standard. PUTNAM Coior mere iroodr brighter and lamer coicmn?u nuy of cj t uij garment wltLtui ripping apart. Wziufer tri*i ' 'c. ' " w': . / - ' ; . . Canadian Deposits Gain. Consul "IVorman states that the immense gain in the deposits of the banks of Canada is the most convincing evidence of the Dominion's prosperity. L;.st year the deposits were $512,500,000. The total has now grown to $520,000,000. In 1898 they were $223,000,000 less than half that amount. V New York City's Teachers. Board of Education figures show that New York City employs nearly 14,000 teachers of all grades. STOP, ^ AND CONSIDER THE ALL-IMPORTAI FACT That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham j are confiding your private ills to a worn ?a woman whose experience with v men's diseases covers twenty-five yea The present Mrs. Pinkham is t daughter-in-law of Ljdia E. Pinkha and for many years under her directs and since her decease,her advice has be freely given to sick women. Many women suffer in silence and d from bad to worse, knowing full well ought to have immediate assistance, bu modesty impels them to shrink from es selves to the questions and probable i of even their family physician. It is Without money or price you can con? whose knowledge from actual experie Mrs. Pinkliam's Standing In' Women suffering from any form of 1 nes6 are invited to promptly communic Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters opened, read and answered by won woman can freely talk of her private woman; thus has been established, t confidence between Mrs.Pinkham andl of America which has never been bro of the vast volume of experience wl has to draw from, it is more than p< that she has gained the very knowle that will help your case. She asks no in it In rpt.nm extent vour cood-will. B her advice has relieved thousands. Sur any woman, rich or poor, is very foolisl she does not take advantage of this g< erous offer of assistance.?Lydia E. Pb ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Following: we pnblish.two letters from si woman wlito accepted this invitation. Note tlic result: First letter. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:? " For eight years I have suffered something terrible every month. The pains are axcru dating and I can hardly stand them. Mj doctor says I have a severe female trouble and I must go through an operation if I wan1 to get well. I do not want to submit to it i] I can possibly help it. Please tell me whal to do. I hope you can reb'eve me."?Mrs Mary Dimmick, 5'Jth and E. Capitol Streets Washington, D. C. Second lette?. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:? " After following carefully your advice and taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl< Compound, I am very anxious to send yoi my testimonial, that others may know then value and what you have done ifor ma Death Chances in Battle. Ih Homeric days a battle was a conflict of armed mobs. The nearer you got to your assailant the better was your chance of killing or being killed. The bigger the man the better wera his chances in the strife. In these piping times of mechanical warfare thi situation .is reversed. Battles are fought at ranges of a mile or so. The smaller the man the less are his chances of being hit. An ingenious mathematician has figured out that perhaps the casualties on tne Japanese side must have been considerably less than those of the Russians in the recent war if it be assumed that the markmanship of each was equally good. The advantage of the Japanese was inversely as the cubcs of their height and breadth. The average target offered by each to the enemy are of the cubes of 1885 and 1C42, or as 106 to 118, an advantage in favor of the Japanese of about twelve per cent.?Scientific American. The Mexican Government charges on transfers of land deeds amouct to from $40 to $45 Mexican on : '00 value. According to the laws of tuat country it is necessary for foreigners to have their nationality mentioned in the title, otherwise they become Mexicans. N. Y.?37 AWFUL SUFFERING From Dreadful Tains From Wonni! ? Foot?System All Kun l)own?Miraculous Cure by Cuticura. "Words cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura Remedies. J am now seventy-two years of age. My system had been all run down. My blood was so bad that blood poisoning bad set in. I had several doctors attending me, so finally 1 went to the hospital, where 1 was laid up for two months. My foot and ankle were almost beyond recognition. Dark blood flowed out of wounds in many places and 1 was so disheartened that 1 thought surely my last chance was slowly leaving me. As the foot did not improve you can readily imagine bow 1 felt. 1 was simply disgusted and tired of life. 1 stood this pain, which was dreadful, for. six months, and during this time 1 wa3 not able to wear a ^oe and not able to work. Some one spoke to me about Cuticura. The consequences were i bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies of one ot my friends, who was a druggict, and ..he liaise that 1 gave after the second application is Deyoau description; it seemed a miracle, for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed \t.e foe' with tbe Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment, and J took the Resolvent at the same time. After two weeks' treatment ray foot was healed completely. J'cople who had seen my foot during my illness and who have seen it since the cure can hardly belie-e their' own eyes. Robert Schoenhauer, Newburgh, N. Aug. 21, 1905." Queensland is particularly rich in fiber plants. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrupfor Children teething,softensthegums.reducesinHan3miition, ailays pain,cures wind colic. 25ca bottle Washington is practically the only national capital that has no slums. w* A ?Y v> v r ray her dyo. One li e. package coior tall fibroa. They dyt i Dooile;?How tc X)y?, Jiioacu uuu Ua Uokw* Mil " Old Darkey's Prudence. An old darky once undertook tff <1 ride a mule and was shortly thereat . ter seen plowing up the ground with : his face. Rising quickly and brushing the dust from his clothes he said, s|| "Dat's jus' like I tol' you. .When you see he gwine t<hrow you, git J down." \ New York's Quota. During the Civ?.l War New York tj? furnished 448,850 men. The total umber enlisted in the Union army ''-yja was 2,778,304. MOHAN! " As you know, I wrote you that mydoe*<* "i said I must have an operation or I could not ; ,. jj > live. I then wrote you, telling you my ailments. I followed your advice and am entirely well. I can walk miles without an ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and ' Va to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. j I wish every suffering woman would read "w - this testimonial and realize the value of writ- , A'j r ing to you and your remedy."?Mrs. Mary , Dimmick, 53th axid E. Capitol Streets, Wash; ington, D. C. ' When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women ' yP ' -whose testimony is so unquestionable, ^ you cannot well say, without trying it, 'J " I do not believe it will help me." If J* you are ill. dpn't_hesitate to get a bot* 2 J tie of Lydia E. Finkhams vegetable ? j Compound at once, and write Mrs Pink- \ M r ham, Lynn, Mass., for special adviceit is free and always helpful. ;1| The Emperor cf China rises ct 4 o'clock f ^in the morning to study English. The first armored train was U9ed at the 7 < '3 siege of Paris in 1871. N-^._ FITS^t.Vitus'DanceiNervoiiB Diseases per. .A manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve J1 Restorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise free. , > Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld. 031 Arch St., Phila., Pa. ii The King of Saxony receives $875,000 a year for ruling over nis kingdom. When Feet || are Tired and Sore Bathe them with , Glenn's Sulphur Soap and lukewarm water, just before retiring. tK? The relief is immediate, grateful' and comforting. Sold by d--ug- \ gists. M Always ask for ^||S I Glenn's . - Jg| Sulphur Soap I #i| HIJI'i Itnlr nnd Vhliker Dye Black or Brown, 50c.' I .:M W. L. DOUGLAS I *3.50&*3.00 Shoes BEST IN THE WORLD W.LDouglas $4 Gilt Edge line cannotbeequalledatanyprfce//f: W\ To Shoe Dealers I / \ W. I.. Douglas' .Toh- I / HEw \ btnjj Houw la the most 11 . ?S<t \ L Fy 1 Men's Shoes, $5 to $1.60. Boys' Shoes, $3 to $1.25. Women's Shoes. $4.00 to $ 1.80. j Misses' & Children's Shoes. $2.25 to $1.00. { Try W. L. fJouglas Women's, Misses and I Children's shoes; for style, fit and wear they excel other wakes. .y If I could take you Into my large factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show ! you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes I are made, you would then understand i niliw <hAv hnM th?lr chinp. fit | wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. ! Wherever you live, you can obtain W. L. ' Douglas shoe.*!. His name and price is stamped | on the botton, which protects you against high ) prices and Inferior shoes. Take no jubstl* I tut p. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes and Insist upon having them. Fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassu. i Write (or Il lustrated Catalog of Fall Styles. W. L. DOUOLAS, Dept. 15, Brockton, Mast. DISCOVERY; am I 8 plfjt <^cld r*llrf and eaifs crorsi CAsrt. Book ?f tMlImoDUIr anu f O tr*alm?n? | Fkc. Dr. !L II. GKEE.Vtt bO.IH, Box B, AtllnU, da. Write for intei eUng Lady Agenls Wanted SffiteSUTSR I cum Ave., Newark, N.Ji SS DYES ) in oold water better taanauT etner dye. Yoa a*a NttOli Uill'U CO., Lntaaville, .UiwsarU