The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 21, 1906, Image 3
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New York City.?Every variation
of the shirred blouse is and will l?e
in vogue. The one illustrated is
made with a deep oarrow yoke atd
with absolutely new sleeves. In the
case of the model the material is
corn yellow chiffon cloth, with a yoke
of cream colored lace over chiffon
and trimming of silk handing and
little buttons., but every material that
ean be shirred successfully is appropriate.,
and the list of such is a long
one. Crepe de chine, louisine silks,
Oyama crepe and a host of other
things might be mentioned, while the
chemisette always can be lace or in
lingerie style as preferred.
The waist is made with a fitted lining
and consists of front and backs.
The lining is faced to form the chemisette,
and the waist itself is shirred
?n the shoulders and again on the
centre front and at the waist line to
form the girdle, the closing being
aaade invisibly at the back. The
wleeves extend a little below the elbows
in conformity with the latest
decree-of fashion and are shirred and
finished with roll-over cuffs and frills
ef lace.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-one, three.yards twenty-seven
J cr one and three-quarter yards forty v
fonr-'inches,wide, with three-eighth
yard of all-over lace an<l one and
ueven-eighth yards of binding.
Vest and Gi
Cinnamon brown seit -lack velvet
for vest and girdle, . 1 gilt buttons
in three sizes, are the materials
from which a charming suit is developed.
The nine-gored skirt is accompanied
by a nobby little pony coat.
The Sailor Serviceable.
A trim round sailor with fluttering
streamers is one of the jauntiest and
most serviceable of hats that can be
chosen fcr general wear for little
fclk.
Crossover Belts.
Deep crossover belts of silk or
moire ar? useful substitutes for the
corselet of cloth which economical
folk are severing from their early
apring purchases in readiness for the
first snap of autumn. These belts
axe made, of course, on the bias, and
at the point where the folds cross in
Iront the belt is drawn down slightly
and finished sometimes with ornamental
buttons, sometimes with
bows, or with a buckle.
Buttonholed Scallops.
Wido scallops buttonholed with
contrasting 3ilk outline the shaped
neck opening and the short sleeve
caps of a school girl's frock. This
is not an altogether new idea, but
a very simple and pleasing means of
aeuurauuu.
Revival For Veils.
Veils and gauze draperies have
had a wonderful revival as the seabod
has waxed, especially for hats that
would, without them, have severe
and trying lines.
yff&r
| Heavy Gloves For Use.
L:>rg heavy gloves In the manj
useful shades of tan and brown will
I appear in great numbers with cool
cays.
Girl's Russian Blouse Suit.
There is no dress that more perfectly
raits the needs of the school
girl than the one made with the Russian
blouse. It is exceedingly stylish
in effect, it is very generally becom- i
icg. at the same time it allows perfectly
free movements and is simple
as ail girls' dresses should be. This
one includes some novel features and
is trimmed with banding at the edge
of the front as well as on the sleeves.
In this instance royal blue serge is
trimmed with a pretty banding and
collar and cuffs of white, but while
blue is well liked it is not obligatory
and other plain colors and checks
will be greatly used throughout the
ccnnng season.
The suit consists of the skirt, the
body iining and the blouse. The
body Jiriing is smoothly fitted and the i
straight skirt is gathered and joined
thereto. The blouse is entirely separate
and consists of fronts and back. 1
It is closed at the left side and is 1
finished with a hem on the lower
edge, in which is inserted elastic that
regulates the size. The sleeves are :
moderately full and can be finished <
either with turn-over cuffs or the
bands. The
quantity of material required
j for a gi:l of ten years is five and
|
three-quarter yards twenty-seven,
three and five-eighth yards thirty-six,
three yards forty-four inches wide,
/v?v !
with three-eighth yard for collar and
cuffs and five yards of handing. j
I
Leather For Sleeves. J
I There's nothing for actual hard j
service like the cushioned covers of (
soft thick leather. Covers of this .
sort will last out a whole college ca- j
reer of sham battles and legitimate 1
use. They come laced at the sides <
with thongs, finished at the corners '*
oeeolo ori/1 in oororQ 1 ml- 1
Willi liiUJig LOOQVIO UUU AAA iJVTVAUl VW?
on?. '
Bands For the Neck.
A stitched band, decorated with ?
French knots or tiny embroidered ]
figures, follows the edge of the neck <
opening of some of the blouses worn ]
with a guimpe. A circular band fits j
the round opening nicely.
i
Bronze Slippers Again. j
Bronze house slippers began to ap
pear last winter, but they were not ]
so extensively worn as is anticipated :
this season. They are very dainty 1
with dressy afternoon gowns.
Cameo Buttons on Sable Coats.
Cameo buttons are sold for vrear |
on seal or sable coats. <
THE 'PULPIT.
<kPJ ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
REV. J. W. HENDERSON.
Subject: Christian Character.
i
Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at the
Irving Square Presbyterian Church
on the theme, "Christian Character,"
the Rev. I. W. Henderson, pastor,
took as his text I. Peter 2:9: "That
ye may show forth the excellencies of
Him who hath called you out of
darkness into His marvellous light."
He said:
Character is determined in the
terms of an exerciscd moral and spiritual
consciousness. Character at its
highest is conformity to the best
moral and spiritual consciousness
that is within us. It is both the consummation
and the limitation of the
will of man. It is not only a matter
of the outward life but it is also the
indication and the manifestation of
an inward grace. Character is the
sum of any man's characteristics of
soul and social life.
Motive is, in the last analysis,
more of account than- the outwardact.
Feeling is a factor in the human
I"- AAlintA/Y
nit;. iiiieuuuus fiiusi uc v,vuuk,vu.
Desires may draw down or up. But
with all these in the tally, you are
what you will to be. More than your
will desires you will not become.
Character is not only what you
wish you were, nor what the world
thinks you are, nor yet what you
consider yourself to be; but what you
are. It is neither your reputation
nor your record, save as those two
align to the measure of manhood according
to the rule of God.
Character is the mark of inner
worthiness as well as the emblem of
a good life before the open eyes of
men. Character is not merely honesty,
it is more. It is not only outward
purity but also inward cleanliness
of heart. It means not only to
walk just within the statutes of the
penal code, and just beyond the
clanging iron of a prison door, but
rather to love righteousness and to
practice uprightness because they are
right. Character is virtue, honor, integrity,
godliness. It is deserved
reputation and the glory of a wellspent
life. It is a mark and the victory
of moral worth. More to be desired
is it than great riches and its
ripe, rich, satisfying fruitage is peace
ind quietude of heart.
Christian character is conformity
to the character of Christ. It is to
jear the express image of the saving
3on of God in the inner man and
through all the problems of the social
life. As the Saviou.* bore the
impress of the divine will of our common
Father; as the faithful Friend
Df men showed forth the mind and
the manner of'our God, so must we
is true men and women, disciples of
3ur Lord, be sealed with the evilences
of divine guidance.
The highest character of this life
md for the world beyond is that
which finds in Jesus Christ the ideal
md harmonious working of the will
3f man with the divine. Character,
is we Christians view it, is concerned
not only with the Christian's conduct,
not only with his doings in the field
5f'human action; but also with his
trueness to his personality and to his
God. Christian character includes,
for it can never exclude, a due and a
wining regaru ior uiciu ? ijujjs<iliuii?
toward his Maker. It affirms the
basic necessity for absolute and unswerving
loyalty to self. It insists
ind asserts that motive If more than
manner, while demanding that -til social
responsibilities be met squarely,
aonorably, manfully and in tho fenr
jf God.
The character of Christ is positive.
Christ is remarkable not for tho
:hings that He refrained from doing
jut rather is He ideal in the acts of
nobleness, virtue, good-heartedness
which He did. His was no puny
>oul. Obeying the words that came
)ut of Sinai's mighty glory, He went
jeyond them. Keeping well within
he requirements of Pharisaic Jegalsm,
He pushed on and out and up,
ibove and beyond and ahead of all
he self-complacency and moral blindless
of the ecclesiastics, and did
.hings positive and powerful for men
ind for God. Feeling within His
jeart the call of immortal duty the
Christ exemplified in His own life
;hose qualities of character which
lave for all time secured Him in t-Ui
iroud place as the ideal man and
iroved to a multitude in this sad and
jinniug world His Godhood and His
jrace divine
To you and to me the call comes
lown the centuries bidding us "to
show forth the excellencies of Kim
who hath callcd us out of darkness
nto His marvellous light." Having
xccepted the Christ aud been sealed
with His love, we must bear in our
lives the express image?that is to
>ay the 6ignet stamp, that is to say
the character?of the Son of God.
The character of Christ presents to
us a doublestudy and preserves to us
i two-fold duty and example. Within
tVio oharnrtoripitic nttrihllf.PS fif'T
Holiness and righteousness are .com-.prised
all tho qualities tbat pertain
to the Saviour in His social sphere.
Holiness toward God, righteousness
toward self and society, these two are
;he broad truths that come to us from
the character of the Christ and which
summon us to show forth His glory
md His love. Spirituality and morality.
A sanctified sense of oneness
with the Father, a courageous de:ermination
to stand square before
society and upright at the bar of his
3wn conscience, these are the two
5reat lessons for us from the character
of Christ, and the mighty truths
svithin which all else in the world or
auman conduct is embraced.
To be holy is to be sanctified?that
s to say pure. Not merely purity before
men but a radical purity that
really goes back to the root of things
md that enables the man to be fit,
V*r*r\ii rv>? fVio <rr?nnet nf finrl in .T^SllQ
Dhrist, to stand before His Father
ind His Maker and be glad. Purity
is not merely a matter of soap and
water but of inwj.rd wholesomeness.
Ohrist cares not v hether your hands
ire dirty with the molder's clay. He
2oes weep over a soiled and sullied
soul.
"What an antiseptic," says Lowell,
"is a pure life." V/hat possibili:ies
indeed for good and for uplift
ind for God are ever within its power.
But it must be healthfully, honoribly
pure, with the richness of holiness
all about it ere it can count for
most and reap a heavy harvest unto
Sod.
Righteousness Is rectitude. That
is to say, erectneas. Righteousness
s uprightness. Uprightness is
5irai?ntness, iiiuihi iculiiuicauicoo. ?
Righteousness means not only to pay
pour debts promptly, to keep well
within the limits of the law, not only
:o respect the rights of others and
;he mandates of society through fear
)f theconsequencesofsin.butratherto
seek to do good because it ennobles,
:o think of the needs of others because
they are our brothers in Christ,
\ - J
" f ' " ' :;v; ';< >?%
, ; Ve
Righteounness is uprightness In the
home, in the church, in businesq, in
politics, secretly, socially, in sunshine
and in shadows, everywhere
and at all times.
Righteousness is virtue. To be virtuous
is to be a full fledged man.
Virtue is vigorous with viriHty. Etymologically
it is sprung from the
: _ 1 - A "U;~ I~
I jujiia ui i->titju iiiauuuuu. >inuc iu
! goodness which has stood the strain,
which has weathered the trials of
[temptation, which has fought a
manly fight, and won out. It is the
glory of a good man's life. Virtue
has grit. It is no weakness to be
pure. True men do honor to a
blarneness name and only a fool will
laugh at nobleness of heart.
Righteousness is justice. Legality
and justice are not co-termlnous.
Justice is the ideality of law. Justice
i co-ordinates the right. The law
j often hardly approximates it. Justice
enquires not what are my rights
but what are my duties. The just
man sympathizes with the longings
and the needs of men and sustains
their aims. The "legal" man may
oft forget that God exists and right
should reign that law may be evaded.,
In the apocryphal "Wisdom of Solomon
we find these words: "Honorable
old age is not that which standeth
in length of time, nor is its measure
given by number of years, but
nn/iorctiinrtirnr in ersv hairs unto men
and an unspotted life is ripe old age."
Virtue, justice, uprightness, these are
the things that count for righteousness
and the man of years is the man
who is godly.
Christian character is the need
and it should be the hope of us all.
To the men who arc Christ's is given
the leadership of the world. Let the
salt retain its savor and all the leaven
its uplifting power. If we are
Christ's let us show forth His holiness
and righteousness. If we are to
lead, let us he fit. It has heen well
and truly said, that "immoral life in
one leader of the people is more pernicious
than a whole street full of
impurities in the lower quarters of
the community."
Character counts. Christian character
is the consummation of human
power and of human beauty. To
bear the impress of the character of
Christ is to be worth while to men
and to God. Holiness brings happiness.
Righteousness is..roar,e_oJ!,. ac^
count than riches. Purity is peace!
Virtue is vigor and strength and the
mark of mora,!: decency: Justice is
profitable ' and %* well-plftauing to
God. Moral rectitude and a holy life
are the riches of the soul laid up in
the treasuries of heaven. Character
is eood. Christian character is glor
ious?. To "show forth the excellencies"
of Jesus is the business of His
church.
The Soul's Growth.
Temptations do not decrease, hut
rather increase, with the growth of
the soul. The little man fighting his
little battles wishes that he were a
great man so that the more easily he
might overcome them; but when he
becomes great himself he sees that
storms circle the higher altitudes that
make the petty battles of the lower
level seem insignificant.
Many seem to think that temptation
lays its hands only upon our
weak spots. But, think a minute.
Here is a lawyer who^has little ability,
seldom, wins a-case,', always gets
on the oft side of a jury, and is notoriously
incompetent to plot a case
or plead it. Does that man know
what it means to have a confessed
criminal offer him a hundred thousand
dollars to get him clear? Does
he know what it is to have a princely
fortune dangled before hiB face if, in
legislative halls, he will stand on the
wrong sido of the question for just
one hour? He knows absolutely
nothing about it.
So it is in me unnsuaii jjic, wio
stronger we grow to be, the stronger
will he our temptations. The nearer
we grow into the likeness of Christ,
the fiercer will be the onslaughts of
the enemy. We cannot escape life's
battles by moving into a different
or higher sphere. Each stage or
sphere has its own temptations. As
Jesps wa3 tempted, so . will be His
disciples. But, as He was made perfect
through sufferings," so bur trials,;
which are but for the moment, will ,
work for .is a far more exceeding and..'
eternal -weight of glory.?Ram's?
Horn.
Winnowed Wheat.
A good man does good mereJj^i)'
living.
You are not very holy if y&n ?
not very kind.
God often comes to visit os,
generally we are not in.
What is each man but ontf
thread in the loom of God?
Bind together your spare lto
tJie cora 01 some aenmw pari.
No grip is so hard to shake
that of early religious convicti
Our remedies frequently f|l
Christ as the remedy for sfii
fails.
God's silences may be loiu
they are never the silences of fi
fulness. * ' ' %%,
A little thorn may rend th?!g
fabric; so' may: a* little sin mar
fairest soul,
There may be movement, but ttft
can be no progress, in traveling witi
out God.?.
Gratitude is the fairest blossom^
which springs from the soul, ana m?i
heart of man knoweth none morei
fragrant.
We sleep in peace in the arms of
God when we yi^ld ourselves up to
His Providence, in a delightful consciousness
of Hie mercies; no more
restless uncertainties, no more impatience
at the place we are in, for it
is God who puts us there and who
holds us.in His arms. Cau we he unsafe
where He has placed us?
A Amhifinn f
I -want to live, I want to live, if
God will give me help, such a lifei
that, if all the men in the world were
living it, this world would he regenerated
and saved. I want to live such
a life that", if that life changed into
new personal peculiarities as it went
to different men, hut the same life
still, if every man were living it, the
millennium would be here, nay,
Heaven would.he here, the universal
presence of God.?Phillips Brooks.
Weights Becomc Wings.
"When the earnest desire of any
person is to be of the greatest possible
service, this service will not be
considered a burden, for it is of love.
A little girl was once carrying a big
baby brother across the street. Some
one said, "Isn't he a burden?" The
little girl quickly replied, "No, he is
my brother." So, whenever we are
using time and energy for the brothers
and sisters we love, the weight
ceases to be a burden and becomes a
source of joy.?Ram's Horn.
The Christian Stamp.
? r>v,,iPf in
juet. livery 1.111115 b" Lyj> ui",oiI ??u
do not let Christ go for anythiny. On
every promise of the world we may
stamp "vanity," but on every promise
of Christ "verity."
. v.,,.:;.;..
?
.
THLtNKETS.
Alaskan Indians Are Less BeantlfaJ
Than Their Baskets.
The Alaskan Indian is so unlike
tne rea man 01 our great west tnat
he is probably or a different racial
stock. Many students of ethnology
claim that these queer people of the
North are of Asiatic origin from the
fact that their skillful carvings and
method of weaving indicate that at
some time or other they must have
been in contact with tho Japanese
race?even the features of the Chilkat
tribe bear a slight resemblance
to those of tho little brown men of
the Orient.
The Indians are known under the
general name of Thlinketa, and are
divided into tribes called the Chilkats,
Stickenes, Yakutats, Haidahs,
Aleuts and Auks. There is nothing
picturesque in either the dress or the
make-up of the squaws. The former
usually consists of a dirty calico or
worsted dress, a greasy-looking shawl
and a highly-colored handkerchief
tied over the head. M&ny of them
still cling to their moccasins. The
laboret, or lip ornament, is fact disappearing,
but there is one woman
at "VVrangel who still wears it. She
spears to.^be about, ninety years old,
although the tourist is told that she
in 1 1 0 Thia Vilriarmc* fonts
is peculiar to the Alaskan Indians.
An incision is made in the chin just
below the lip, and a piece of green
wood forced into the hole. The wood
swells, and when the opening has
healed, the laboret, tbe size of a
spool of buttonhole twist, is inserted.
It is usually made of abloni shell,
but sometimes common glass. Its
weight often pulls the lip down, disclosing
ragged teeth. But the laboret
was a mark of rank and wealth and
was universally worn.
Rings through the nose were also
in fashion among both sexes, but this
custom has entirely disappeared.
Cheap American Jewelry has taken
the place of these once prized ornaments,
and fancy bracelets and rings
"with colored glass setting adorn the
arms and hands of the Bquaws. Another
tribe, the Auks, paint theif
faces with a peculiar kind of wood
found in the mountains, and aftei
satisfying a foolish desire to try the
affect on my own face, I can testify
that it will not readily wash off.
Their manner is stolid, but the
sight of a camera will nearly always
cause a stampede to cover. They sit
along the streets of the "white man's
town," selling baskets, moccasins and
trinkets. Babies are often on their
laps, yet they rarely cry and do hot
disturb their mothers as they offer
Indian wares. The baskets on sale
are unique, the main texture of them
being spruce roots interwoven with
blades of grass and colored with a
vegetable dye prepared by an unknown
process. Many days are often
.consumed, in wearing a single one, as
the worker cannot ev?n begin the
basket until hundreds: + of slender
threads of fibre have been' Secured.
They are carefully wrapped to keep
them from getting soiled, and the
customer is requested not to handle
them. Prices range from $1 to $25,
according to the size and quality of
the work. Attn baskets are more expensive,
and bring from $25 to $150.
This is due to the scarcity of weavers,
which now number about thirty-five.
The finest basket ever woven by this
tribe was presented to Helen Gould
as a tdken of their appreciation of
her kindness several years ago, when
they were on the verge of starvation.
The soft coloring and delicate weaving
of Attu baskets so attracted Mme.
CaW^s artistic eye during-a visit to
Seottjfc. thafe, fifty specimens of Aleutian
wd^lr, together with a number of
weir 'ttrvmg*. on mastoaon ivory,
now ny nooks and: corners of her
Pr "^.-TLeslie's Weekly.
\ Made an Elwood,
Tr i. i c dkCttve Out.
^business, 2020
Ind., says:
8 np for a long
d when 1 was
be BP 1 bad
* ?"** 1
**? ZtL
pain to the
n***atloM
were
ore^After
' * h vain I
*f?? Doan'8
. V Pills. Three
Ur, and { am
M"
, - *50 cents a box.
Buffalo, N. Y.
v.- .
.h Copper Coins.
L we to he afflicted
omo copper coinage
iBkfc all nickel one? If Mr.
AiqaWi' m tO merit the approbation
oPL mellow countrymen during
hit tenure of office he will do away
with this relic of barbarism, which
datfee'rfron* Lycurgus, and from
which most other countries have
emancipated themselves. The penny
and the half-penny are merely tokens
and do not repres?at intrinsic value.
?Truth:""
The greatest length of time which
any bottle has been known to remain
afloat is twenty-one years. A boiI
Ho pontainlnc a messaee. which was
thrown overboard by an American
sea captain off Newfoundland jn
1878, was picked up off' the west
coast of Ireland early in 1899.
Postal facilities in China are reported
to be improving through the
service on fast trains between Pekin
and Hankow. These are expected to
make the run in thirty-six hours.
Sneezing is the best brain clearer
known. Many persons conclude an
I attack of faintness or fainting with
| a violent sneeze. Our ancestors took
i snuff from a belief in the efficacy of
I sneezing. But tobacco so taken is in
! part absorbed into the blood and
| burts the system.
The city of St. Petersburg is proceeding
vigorously with the develop
rnent of its urban transportation sys
tcm. An order has been given for
180 British-made electric trolley
I ears.
. <V . . . . * J. , . . *
Useless British Territory. '
No other empire in the world owns
bo much absolutely useless territory
as the British. Banks Land, Prince
Albert Land, Victoria and Baffin
Land, wrth hundreds of other arctic
islands and lands, are at present
quite useless.
Pupils Are Full of Hope.
King of the Gazum wants American
school teachero. Some little boys
whon t>1 rs-rr loom fhnt tho 1ft fl
cannibal will encourage their preceptors
to go.?New York Herald.
Record in Bread Making.
An Erdington baker, Herbert Prosser,
has distinguished himself by racing
against time in the converting of
a field of wheat into loaves. The entire
field was purchased by Mr. Prosser,
and cut, thrashed, winnowed, and
baked by machinery. Prom the time
that the last of the corn was gathered
to the moment of its withdrawal from
the oven in the shape of loaves, only
three and a half hours elapsed. This,
Mr. Prosser claims, Is a world's record.
Five years ago a similar feat
was performed, but subsequent sea'
sons have not been dry enough to
allow of its repetition.?London TitBits.
De?fn?M Cannot Be Ctired
by loca I applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies*. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition or the mucous lining ot
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube isin!
flnm?d vnn havft a nimblinc sound or imner
lect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation
can he taken on and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine case3 ou* of ten
are caused by catarrh .which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness(causcd by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Eend for
circulars free. F.J.Chenex & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Tr itr-ists, 75c.
Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation.
A "man, 32," advertises In a morning
London paper that lie is willing
to "undertake any adventure, however
desperate." N. Y.?44
TERRIBLE ITCHING SCALP.
I?ci<nr? Broke Out Ai o on Handi and
JLilmbs?An Old ooildier Deluxe:
"Cuticura is a Blessing."
"At all times and to all people i am
willing to testify to the merits of Cuticura.
It saved me from worse than the
torture- of hades, about the year 1900, with
itching on my scalp and temples, and afterwards
it commenced to break out on
my bands. Then it broke out on my Jirabs.
I then went to a surgeon, whose treatment
did me-no good, but rather aggravated
the disease. J then told him i
would go and see a physician in Eri^-. The
reDlv was that 1 could ko anywljore, but
a case of eczema like mine cdtfft not be
cured; that 1 was too old 1 went to
an eminent doctor in tim/fity of Erie and
treated with him jofTBix months, with
iike results. 1 iig^Tread of the (Juticura
Remedies, and^ib I sent for the (Juticura
Soap, Omtffrent and Resolvent, and continued
tiffing the Resolvent until 1 had
rake^wx bottles, stopping it to take the
1'ittfc. 1 was now getting better. 1 took
two batha a day, and at night 1 let the
ather of the Soap dry on. 1 used the
Oiptment with great effect after washing
in warm water, to stop the itching at
once. 1 am now cured. The (Juticura
treatment is a blessing, and should be
used by every one who has itching of the
<kin. 1 can't say any more, and thank
Cod that Ue has given the world such a
curative. Win. H. Gray, 3303 Mt. Vernon
St., Philadelphia, Pa.. August 2, 1905."
In the comic opera of life the chorus
girls are cooks.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens tbegums,reducesinllamm?
tion. allays pais,cures wind colic, 25c a bottle
Although the rolling stone gathers no
moss the high roller scatters a lot of it.
You Cannot
CURE
an inflamed, ulcerated and catarrnal con
dhions ol the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh,uterine catarrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or Inflamed eyes by simply
dosiLg the stomach.
But you surely can cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germs,checks
discharges, stops pain, and heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for feminine ills ever
produced. Thousands of women testify
io this fact ?;o cents at druggists.
Send for JFree Trial Box
THE R- PAXV^K CO* Boston. Nas&
I j.* TP I
%MK?iiivvrii
*
* IT SHOULD BE IN EVER1
% BE NEEDED
A Slight Illness Treated at Or
* Long Sickness, With Its lie
% EVERY MANHil
* ^ By J. H AMILION j
* This is a most Valuable Book for
* easily-distinguished Symptoms of diSi
K of Preventing such Diseases, and tho
^ or cure. 698 Pagos, Prof
I tious. Explanation^ o! Botanical Pra
^ New Edition, Revised and Enlarged
{ Book in the house there is no excuse
w ergency.
. Don't wait until you Have illn ess
* M send at once tor this valuable volumi
, ^ send postai notes or postage stamps
' l cents.
; GOO* FOBMSHlNig mint
r Pnnlrrln Pilnrlmi
v""/,v * "? /
There may be doubts in some quar- .
ters as to whether or not Carlyle is
holding his own, but one thing, at
any rate, is certain,' says London
Academy, that year arter year visitors
from every region of the globe
find their way to the Carlyle shrlnea
at Chelsea and Ecclefechan. During
the twelvemonth ending with August
24 Cheyne row has had as many callers
as on any corresponding period
since the house was publicly opened,
and there has been a larger number
of Americans than usual.
,.i
A woman's idea of a perfect gentleman
is any man who agrees with her.
BUILT UP HER HEALTH 1
SPEEDY CURE OF MISS GOODE |j
She Is Made Well by Lydia B. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and $
Writes Gratefully to Mrs. Pink-ham. i 4
, ^
1
For the wonderful help that she hM ,.j
found Miss Cora Goode, 255 E. Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, 111., believes it her
duty to write the following letter for
publication, in order that other womea
afflicted in the same way may be
j JMiif Cora Goode B j
benefited as aha wu. Miss Good* it ..a
president of the Bryn llawr Lawn
Tennis Club of Chicago. She write*; ' *
Dear Mrs. Pinkham*?
441 tried many different remedies to -Xsi
build up ray system, which had become rm
down from Ion of proper rest and unreason? jg
able hours, but nothing seemed to helpjnflh- ..
Mother Is a gr^at advocate of Lydia B. jSB
ham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles,
having used it herself some years ago .
with great success. So I began to taken,
and in less than a month I was able to
of bed and out of doors, and in thr^j^Wrens
I was entirely well. Really I taye never fstt
so strong ana well as I havgyflnK."
No other medicjjjeslfaa such a record Vj
of cures of femai^troubles as haa L; fdia m
E. Finkham'e Vegetable Compound. "*,
Woraarf who are troubled with
ful or irregular periods, backache,
bloating (or flatulence), displacement
of organs, inflammation or ulceration,
can be restored to perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia IB,
Pinkham's vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all siek womezi :.<f:
to write her for advice. She has Raided
thousands to health. Her experience
is very great, and she give* the benefit
of it to all who stand in need of wise -Mg
counsel. She is the daughter-in-law <rf
Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five
years has been advising sick women *
free of charge. Address. Lynn Mass.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.50&*3.00 Shoes
w BE8T IN THK WORLD -XI
WJLDouglas $4 Gilt Edgs
oannotbseqialledataByprlca/y
(V'u Don*!*' Job- j feplfc. W \
Nnjr House U tbe most / Hf Vf 1 . >:-?
| compl?t?^n UilgTOimtr? I gJJ I
Man's Shoes, $6 to $1.60, Boys' Shoos, $3 ; "i
to $1.26. Women's Shoes, $4.00 to tUSO.
Misses' <3t Children's Shoes, 92.36 to f LOO. . ifi
Try XV. L Donglac Woman's, Misses awS
Children's shoes; for style, fit and wear
they excel other makes. V is
If i cculd take you Into my lai*go ''
factories at Brockton, Mass<tand show $
vou how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes %
are made, you would then understand -M
why they hold their shape, fit (fetter,,
wear longer, and are of greater value m
than any other make.
Wherever you live, yea can obtain W, l*
Jouglas shoes. His name and price is Rimn . j
on the botto m, which protects yoaagpLJstntlfj /-uB
prices and inferior shoes. Take no raAiftr
tuts. Ask yoar dealer for W. L. Doagtasabow .-J
and Insist upoa having them.
Fast Color Eyelets used; they nth not wear brass*i .
Write for Illustrated Catalog of Pall Style*. .
W L. DOUOLAS. Dept.' f S Brockton Mass.. J
Thompson's EyeWater
lis Book!**
r HOUSEHOLD AS BT MAY Jf
SHU lllllllTr -S
?n f minuit. --jm
ce Will Frequently Prevent jf ^
avy Expenses csd Anxieties. * y sown
doctor:
H'EHS, A. Mm 31. D. w
the Household, teaching as it does the
rent Diseases, the Causes and Means
Simplest Remedies which will alleviute
u^oiy Illustrated, jf
This Book is written in plain ju
etery-day English, and is free from jj. .. '3
At * A?TTTKJOVI rpn^Ar v? ' jj
cue ItVUlUUli V
moat doctor books so valueless t:> ^ ;
the generality of readers. This
Book is intended to be of Service !in
the Family, and is so worded as ^
to be readily understood by all. ?
Only
fiA pfQ post' w **
OW UlS. paia.
The low price only being made jfr
possible by the immense edition <
printed. Not only does this Book ^
contain so much Information Rela- ^
tive to Diseases, but very properly . ].$"v
gives a Complete Analysis of every\
thiner norf-?ini'r>er to CourtahlD. Mar- . * -j
riage and the Production and Rear- * . !
ing ot Healthy Families: together *
with Valuable Recipes ana Prescripetice.
Correct Use ot Ordinary Herbs. #
with Complete index. With this
lor not knowing what to do in an em- &
Jf
in your family before you order, but
e. ONL^ 80 CENTS POST-PAID. *
ot any denomination not larger than j.,
956E- w&?v " u " w
******
fcfc* * * a * * ^
? . _ /3h*' _' . ^.''^Suv.ftJ-' ' - Sm