Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E ^Sm^rf Sl\/h vJlilUl I New York City.?Every variatic ?f the ever blouse isto be noted woi *: oy well dressed women, and here ?ne that can be treated in such a v iety of ways that it becomes adapt< to many occasions and a great mai materials. In the illustration it Hade cf crcpe de chine, with trir ' laing of velvet and yoke of lace, ar Is all In one, but the yoke can 1 worn over several sorts If liked, < gain the waist can be made sleev less and wore over any guimpe < pretty lingerie blouse, or still agai the lining can be used as a guimi fend faced to form the yoke, whi the sleeves are sewed therein and tl waist Is finished separately. Tl prettily scalloped outline is a nov feature, and the straps over tt shoulders are very generally becon ! ing, while the waist is appropriate fc almost every dressy material. It ca be utilized for the lovely cotton an *ilk and cotton ones that are now h< Ing made up for the coming seaso is well as for silk and -wool, and ii consequently, quite certain to be i tlemand. The tucks provide just su: flcient fulness to be becoming, an the sleeves are in the most satisfai lory length, that is, extending jus below the elbows. The waist is made with a linin that consists* of fronts and backs. ] Ais lining is desired, fitted darts ar taken up in the fronts, but if it is t *e used in the guimpe style these ar omitted. When the waist is made a in one the lining is faced to fori !he yoke and the blouse is arrange rver it. . When a separate yoke is de jired the lining is cut off for a por A don of its length, and is adjusted u: der the waist, which can be eith> an lined or made over a foundatic w. lib-A/1 Tr* onv *nco tho r?r 4d lu uu/ vmwv vmw r. .per consists' of the front and tl backs, with the moderately fu sleeves that are finished with wi< Dands. The quantity of material requir< (or the medium size is three and half yards twenty-one, three yan twenty-seven or one and three-qua ter yards forty-four inches wide, wil ane and three-quarter yards of velv ribbon and three-quarter yard of a] over lace to make as illustrated. Girdles For Evening. In evening gowns it is to be parti nlarly noticed that not only has tl Fery' high girdle been dispensed wit but that the bolero effects which we: . .{/...Uniis q chnrt time aero, ha^ Ul/i^uivvu^ v? . w given way to a draped cffect, the fu ness caught crosswise in soft litt folds that are scarcely more this wrinkles. Can Be Had by the Yard. Lingerie strips for shirt wai fronts, made with fine pleatings < aach side of a central band, may nc be bought by the yard, but sui blouse accessories should be dainti fine if they are to be effective. Bo Iff this trimming and separate Wou pleatings, a narrow hem of coiori material borders the pleatings. Mnchrnom Kats Prevalent. A majority of the new hats appe; to beef modified mushroom or clocl shape and many of the French mo els hava loops and ends of riblx failing to ihe shoulders or below ; the back. 3S for 5pring. >n | The New Raincoat. rn J Some of the new raincoats have 1S> the fulness across tne nacK connneo a" by a close belt that does not cross the plain box front. An inside strap ie *7 necessary to hold the garment snugis ly about the waist. d Brown and Gray Mohair. ae J -,r Beautiful new mohairs in browns, e_ greens or grays mixed with white, 5r are shown in expensive qualities of in remarkable softness and will make most desirable costumes for traveling and other hard wear. Skirts Severely Plain. From Paris comes word that some of their most chic toilets show very elaborate decorated bodices, topping skirts plain to the point of severity. Undoubtedly this refers particularly to cloth, but will be a point likewise in the spring and summer costumes of silk and light cloths. f Rare Old Lace Appears. Rare old pieces of lace are making their appearance; often heirlooms / V. ^ e* r\r\T> + V? d 1 i CrVl + nf H 5J V Liidu Liavu liui, ocrxi vuv * w*. v*v%^ for many a year: Lace of great value now come into use once more, and a knowledge of fine laces is again one of the necessary items in the fashionable education. Plain Colored Scarfs. , The long diaphanous scarf in plain colors which drapes the shoulders, after being caught between the shoulders at the back, is fastened again at )e each side of the bust in front, and le falls in long vertical lines nearly to le the foot of the gown, where it termiie nates in long silk fringe. el ie Scraggy Feathers. 2- The taste for certain uncouth )r scraggy feathers is dying out. On n the other hand very long couteaux d are again to the fore. Eagles' and argus' plumes rank highest, but they 11 have become so rare and are theres> fore so costly that they are not in n frequent use, and the long tail feather ers of the cock pheasant generally ,d take their place. These are sometimes appliqued with little patches of small plumage imitating the mark ings and eyes of those of the eagle or s argus or merely as a means of giving them additional color. ' e o e Five Gored Skirt. 11 The skirt made with a gathered n flounce is always a graceful one, and d is just now greatly in style, while it suits all the fashionable soft mate - I rials perfectly well. Here is one that q- is gored at the upper portion; and er that shows twe flounces joined one m to the other which give a distinctly o- novel effect. In the illustration the ie material is one of the pretty new ill foulards in shades of brown and le white, but every seasonable material is appropriate, the model being ;d equally well suited to washable maa terials and to those of silk, wool and is the various mixtures. r- The skirt portion is cut in five :h gores, and each of the flounces is et ly ^ gathered to form a heading. The two se are then joined and the upper is then -d joino?d to the lower edge of the skirt, j The skirt itself is plain at the front, I but gathered at the sides and back, | and when liked it can be cut off in ar valking length. The quantity of material required d- for the medium size is nine yards m twenty-seven, six and one-half yards ia thirty-six or five yards forty-four inches wide. Tr% /? fOai/znit' ' ill* A SERMON '^Cj% c 8Y TAE RE\/~' f 'lia^kN DEr^o^^^sSfF" p T. p Subject: The Man Jesus. P h Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at the a Irving Square Presbyterian Church n on the theme, "The Man Jesus," the ^ pastor, the Rev. Ira Wemmell Hen- t] derson, took as his text John 12:21, 0 "Sir, we would see Jesus." He said: >p Let us go with these certain Greeks u of whom John bears us record and see Jesus. Down the long perspectr n ive of the ages let us look at Christ, w the man. ? A study of the career of the Sa- w vior will indicate two central and n crucial elements in His character as h a man. Jesus was a man of parts; jj. He was also a man of power. The _ Lord was not a negative being. He ^ had definite ability and the energy to K put His gifts into direct achieve- r1 ments. ^ The Christ was a man of parts. As q a philosopher He is peerless; as a h teacher He can teach us all the way to teach; a preacher to mankind His ^ messages convince. His ministry is a ^ present and a constant joy to the weary and a sweet remembrance to , heart and soul alike. * Jesus was a man of power. His k spirituality is unsurpassed. His goodness is the godly kind that we t! admire. His sincerity makes the p heart sure; His commanding positive ness is refreshing. His constancy was sublime. * Jesus was a man of parts. In His b; clear and comprehensive statements of eternal truths He stamped Himself 1 a philosopher without an equal. To Him God was the first great cause? the personal, spiritual giver and fl" ruler of all life. For Him union with ' the will of God in a holy, godly life ,. is the highest good for men and for society. In the mind of Christ sin is disobedience to the will of the Father f and its wages is deliberate separation " from Him?that is to say, death, j.1 The things that are spiritual are the " only things that last unto eternity, ^ and it was to the attainment of eter nal graces as the end of human exist- aJ ence that Christ turned the attention of mankind. A glance into the depths and ranges and reaches of human K thought and experience that His many messages touch will convince w any man, however skeptical he may be, of His predominant posiuon among this world's philosophers. Jesus is markedly a teacher as He unfolds and explains the mysteries of divine verities. With the simplest .. language and the most charming parables Jesus sent home changeless truths. Does He desire to show the uselessness of trust in riches He pictures to us the rich man with his s* barns and his bank and the wreck * thereof. Under His touch the leaven in the loaf reveals to us the men and g< the women we should be. He lights n! a candle for us, and we strive to spread His truth throughout the rj globe. The supper of the mighty ** lord sends us out into .the highways and the byways to bid meir lay fast 8 hold upon salvation, free, rich, sufficient. As a teacher Christ is master- p< ful. He takes a mustard seed and n< we see the coming of the kingdom. g< A. man hides a talent in a napkin and 'E stands forever as a danger signal be- . l side the king's highway. The foolish *u virgins are a lesson to us to be ready * for the coming of the Master. These ta and the rest of the parables of Jesus P( are full of suggestion and of implica- ai tion, weighty with concentrated principle. d: Jesus taught spiritual and moral w principles. He was not foolish enough to endeavor to give to us a set of rules which should be for us a sort of guide book or directory. He ce Mvu nn Ret nf statutes. Realizing ai that we are men and not automatons fr our Lord suggests the principles and Y then leaves the individual to work t out for himself under the guidance pj of the Spirit of God the application s* of the principle of his own life. Christ u; didn't worry about the geographical bl situation of Judea or over the ques- it tion as to whether the world is flat or h: round. Those'points at issue were l quite beyond Hi3 province. HL mission was to teach spiritual and moral u truth, and He had neither time nor g; taste for anything else. Why should He worry over secondary ar.d tran- w sient matters when the souls of men were in dire need of that primal n( truth which is necessary unto eternal life? ti Jesus also taught with authority. He knew that the truth was in Him and He let no man contradict Him with success. He spake, and to those men?believing and unbelieving?it came as s? the voice of God. The honest heart- di ed believed unto salvation; those a who didn't want to accept His truth le sent Him away in scorn and crucified Him at the last. The Jews sent ti Jesus to His death not because they did not realize the force of His words but very largely because He spake bl too much truth to suit them. " Some g, one has said that there is no more ni hazardous task than that of carrying jE the torch of truth into those hidden m recesses where the light has never fa shown. Jesus foumd this to be true. a, Christ's application of His theories to the neeJs of every day and His q positive insistance upon the legiti- e] macy of the demands of godliness e] and ultimate truth upon the lives of 0| all men are the secrets of His mar- a] velous power are a preacher. He Trot S( only preached abstract theory but ^ also showed how these ideas could become factors for uplift in the busy lives of men. The duty to love God and to serve the truth was not with JTlJlli d ill t: LI Let 1 JJIUUitJLLI, UUl a lclUL UL 11 life. Christ never minced words, it He knew that which He was after, ol and He never failed to make His tc hearers see what He meant. Vivid, is direct, without a waver, Christ sent h; home the truth. And it was this ai that gained Him hoth friends and a, enemies, as it will any man who dares w to state the truth men either cannot Si see or will not hear. What a prophet He was and oh, what a need there is to-day for men who can ^ee and feel, for men with insight and prevision, men who dare to probe " the present and the past and to pre- a diet the future, fearlessly, inspiring- a: ly, with God-given wisdom and divine a zeal. How sick we all are of that ? popular preaching of the day, which is aimed nowhere and hits nothing? whose main and prevailing characteristic is that it is inconsequential and jr flabby, effeminate and devoid of the d" power men should show. The winsomeness of the ministry . of Jesus is a fact that merits our at- q tention. The love that flowed from His heart, the tenderness of His voice, the sympathy that rushed without ceasing from His soul, the baling virtue of His hand, all these C stamp Him as a minister who can g teach us how to aid men best. ii The Lor? was a mall of power. - 'ower is to ability what electricity it o a dynamo. A man of parts musi ecome a man of action before he i? f much use. The world is full ol eniuses who are impotent. They ut no figure in the life of their das imply because they lack energy and orce. Jesus was a man of man? owers. His spirituality is unsurpassed Ce had a right basis for His philoso hy and His life. He had the right oint of view, and thus of necessity aw things in their right relations [is spiritual philosophy colored all [is mission, messages and ministry, nd gave individuality and peculiai leaning .to His words and deeds hrist began right. He put God at le centre of His system of life and f course all went well with Him he insight of Christ and His spirital sense are our need. Jesus was a good man, and goodess is greatness and power. Christ as no sickly sentimentalist, but a ood man in the best sense of the ord; that is to say, He was a godly tan. He was a clean minded, pure earted, noble acting man, and nc latter what may be the mental 01 laterial abilities of any man, if he e not good he cannot hope to be lost of use. Godliness must be a Iiaracteristic of any man -who would told a lasting and revered memory, hrist was not mawkish. You know ow He dealt with the problems ol le shew bread, the ears of corn, the lan who waited to be healed. He as straightforward and more than anscientlous. He was constructiver, progressively, cumulatively rightous. He moved ahead. He was ind, true, pure, noble ? that is to ly, good. Meanness was beneath :im. The truth was His glory, leanness of life was the sign of His tward grace. He was a gentleman, true nobleman. He was an arlsto-atic democrat, who showed His irth and His breeding in His maner. Jesus was sincere. He was not a itch work, but a whole pattern. He veled to any plumb. He met specications to the letter. There were no eak spots, no faulty places in His fe glazed over with pretended chariter. Jesus was a whole, wholeime, well rounded man, without de?ct whatsoever. His sincerity in)ired trust, for He lived the sort of fe He asked other men to enter, very one knew and knows just here Jesus stood?with the right [ways. Jesus was positive. rie aiua i lppose or guess or just think. He new and was sure. His knowledge as from personal experience and it as power. Because Christ is dead ;rtain of what He speaks about we ail Him Lord. And do we wish-to sad other men :to Him we must also )eak with conviction out of personal nowledge. But constancy was not the least of le Savior's powers. Jesus was no uitter. He was not a prey to dis)uragement. He had faith?and to ist. He stood squarely with the isle and the cause He represented at 11 times and in all seasons, through lick and through thin, through sod and evil report. Christianity seds more of such Christlike conancy. Constancy means pluck, entrance, courage against and in the ice of odds. Inconstancy is the lild of lack of faith and it breeds tilure. Jesus was a man of parts and of jwer. His facility for various work seded a man of power. Jesus was a snius and a hard laborer. He had iherent ability and a fund of forcellness. The world is full of genises without power. The list of unQown saviors is . large. Jesus had ilent and the real, vital spiritual Dwer that could make talents proactive. He had the right kind of lergy and enough of it. He got His ynamic from God. That is where e should apply for ours. Little Sins. The little faults, the little Bins, so illed, which may seem so inconseuential, may, nevertheless, htde om us the vision of the Eternal, ou need not break the glasses of a ilescope, or coat them over with lint, in order to prevent you from ieing through them. Just breathe pon them, and the dew of your reath will shut out all the stars. So does not require great crimes to ide the light of God's countenance, ittle faults can do it just as well. Take a shield and cast a spear pon it, and it will leave on it one reat dent. Prick it all over with a lillion little- needle shafts and they ill take the polish from it more than le piercing of the spear. So it is at so much the great sins which take le freshness from our conscience, as le numberless petty faults which we re all the time committing. True Holiness in Patient. In proportion as the heart becomes mctified, there is a diminished tenancy to enthusiasm and fanaticism, nd this is undoubtedly one of the n/IJrvcr factc A? Cfl T? 1 fl P55 t i ATI One of the marks of an enthusiasc and fanatical state of mind is a sry and unrestrained impetuosity of ;eling, a rushing on sometimes very lindly, as if the world were in dan2r, or as if the great Creator were Dt at the helm. It is not only feelig without a good degree of judgient; but what is the corrupting and .tal trait?it is feeling without a due sgree of confidence in God. True holiness reflects the image of od in this respect as well as in oth's, that it is calm, thoughtful, delib-ate, immutable. And how can it be :herwise," since rejecting its wisdom od strength, it incorporates into it;lf the wisdom and strength of the lmighty.?Rev. Thomas C. Upham. The Os?]y True Religion. Men talk mach about "practical region," but differ greatly as to what comprises. Many limit it to benevlent gifts and kindly ministries, or ) public religious services. But it more. It includes a personal iaitn i Christ, holy communion with God ud a pure life. There can be no real d abiding practice of Christianity ithout a renovated nature and a inctified heart.?Presbyterian. True Peace. To know that God is near, to feel lat you are acting toward Him as reverential and affectionate child, nd that He is feeling toward you as gracious and compassionate Father -this, this is peace.?Hamilton. A Hireling Spirit. True love to Christ hails hardships, l;some tasks. aS.l crucifixions with elig'nt, but a hireling spirit runs way from the least peril or (imagery s disgust and mortal terror.?Philip raif, D. D. No Danger There. "Put your whole soul into the hristian life. No one ever was uilty of backsliding who was pressig with all his might toward Jesus." -Philadelphia Methodist. Lightning Rod Inventor Dead. David Munson, one of the oldes Knpi'ftftt'p nf +K Jo io <1oor %J UD1ULOO U1UU KJ L tlilO V-iU? , iO UtrtVthe result of an accidental fall re ceived near Curtisville, Tipton Coux ty, this State. A number of men under his direc tion were engaged in putting liglil ning rods on a large barn. Mr. Muc son had started to go up a laddei . When about twelve feet from th ground he was seized with a vertig and fell. He died from the shoe yesterday. About 1850 he invented "Munson' One of the In I the W I is to learn as to the ers of medicinal agents the uniform quality and known to physicians an< Co., by reason of its cor its product has attained 1 is accorded to successful Company has become a g appeal to the Well-Info: cess and creditable sts.n enjoy good health, with living with all the term of recreation, of enjoym to that end and the use < as in many instances a proper time, the Califor truthfully the subject ar the appoval of physician: of the excellence of the c ture, which is known to t This valuable rer Syrup of Figs?and he family laxatives, and as known to physicians an laxatives, we have adop Senna?as more fulljr called for by the shorter note, when purchasing, plainly printed on the f Figs?or by the full nar Elixir of Senna ? is the Co. and the same heret satisfaction to millions, th^ United States in or is fiftv cents per bottle, Inf Every bottle is s< Secretary of Agriculture I# misbranded within the i h CALIF 111 Louisville, Ky. PUTNAM Odor more good* brighter and faster colors tha&i garmnnf wltftont npplag apart. WriU A Warning. Clairvoyant?"The indications ai that you will be followed by a larg muscular woman who is seeking yc for a particular purpose." Inquirer (in alarm)?"Is there i i escape from her persecution?" Clairvoyant?"Oh, yes; just lte< your laundry bills paid up, and think you will have nothing to fear ?Toledo Blade. Deafness Cannot Be Cnred bylocal applications as( they can not reach t diseased portion of the ear." There is only o way to cure deafness, and that is by cons tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by inflamed condition of the mucous lining the Eustachian Tube. When this tubeis ' flamed yon have a rumbling sound or imp feet hearing, and when it is entirely doe Deafness is tne result, and unless the intla mation can be taken out and this tube stored to its normal condition, hearing v be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of 1 are caused bycatarrh, which is Dathingbut inflamed condition of the mucons surfac We will give One Hunted Dollars for a case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that a not be curedby Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send ] circulars free. F.J.Caeney & Co.,Toledo, Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipatic JPrize item uouger. At St. Osyth, Essex, England, ; ejectment order has been grant against a tenant who, it was state had paid no rent in forty years. For constipation, biliousness, liver d turbances and diseases resulting from i pure blood, take Nature's remedy. Gi 1 field Tea It is made wholly of health-g ing Herbs. Palin Beach has an alligator 407 yes ' old. 1H lirl f Wiek Blue Flai g| is unequaled. It give B heat is highly concent j| in two. Made in thi ? stove warranted. If fn nnr noor CI & W 1 AIV IV VUA UVUi I Made of brass throughout a I Perfectly constructed; abso Sm in light-giving power; an i gflj Every lamp warranted. If If dealer's, write to our neare: K STANDARD OIL COIM k (INCORPORATED) . * V;\". r-' " - : ' ; "? if% > ' v;' # copper tubular lightning rod with ;t spiral flanges." This was the first I frnm 4- Vi / * n1H_foch> | maiciiai uc|;ai iuic xiuuj iuv, viw ammm .. loned iron rod, and it had a great i_ sale all ?ver the United States. From the time of its invention up almost .. to the present he had taken out about > 125 patents on lightning rods and ap[. pliances for their manufacture.?Indianapolis News. e' o Bill's Nerve Test. k Great big strapping Bill Shoels, who can fell a steer with a blow from 8 his fist, is going to have a tooth nportant Duties of P ell-Informed of the relative standing and Teliability of as the most eminent physicians are perfect purity of remedies prescribed d the Well-Informed generally that tl rect methods and perfect equipment an to the high standing in scientific and flnH rpliahle houses onlv. and. therefo ,oic.rantee of the excellence of its remed TRUTH AND QUALITY rmed in every walk of life and are es ding, therefore we wish to call the a its blessings, to the fact that it invo implies. With proper knowledge of ent, of contemplation and of effort m )f medicines dispensed with generally simple, wholesome remedy may be i; nia Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is al id to supply the one perfect laxativi 5 and the world-wide acceptance of tb ombination, known to all, and the ori he California Fig Syrup Co. only. nedy has been long and favorably kn is attained to world-wide acceptance i its pure laxative principles, obtaine d the Well-informed of the world ited the more elaborate name, of?Syr descriptive of the remedy, but dot name of Syrup of Figs?and to get i1 the full name of the Company ? Ca ront of every package, whether you s ne?Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna one laxative remedy manufactured by ofore known by the name ? Syrup oi The genuine is for sale by all lead iginal packages of one size only, tl )ld under the general guarantee of th ;, at Washington, D. C., that the ren meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, ORNIA FIG SYRI San Francisco, Cal. U S. A. London, England. mTadeTe eax**odtet dy& One iOc. package colors all fibers, they: > tOa tree Doofrtet?How to Dra Bleach and Mi?Uotor> I A man of seventy years has given to re sleep twenty-four years three and one-half months of his life, e, ? >u PITS, St. Vitus'Dance, .Nervous Disease per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. 10 Dr.H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St^Phila., Pa. >t) The earliest known cookery book was j printed in Venice in 1475. ? Garfield Tea, which is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, is the best remedy for constipation, sick-headache and indigestion. It purifies* the blood and cleanses the system. ne The war between Russia and Japan ti- cost the prodigious sum of $2,000,a0? 000,000. N.Y.?16 I W. I. 1)01 ? $3.00 AND $3.50 SI nil W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EOSE { HOES CANNOT E en SHOES FOR EVERYBODY > an Men's Shoes, ?5 to 81.50. Boys' Shoes, oa Shoes. to 91.50. Misses'Vfc Children'] ny W. L. Douglas shoes arc recognized by e in- to be the best in style, fit and wear produc Tor part of the shoe and every detail of the in O. and watched over by skilled shoemaker time or cost. If I could take you into i ra. Brockton,' Mass., and show you how car* shoes are made, you would then underst; wear longer, and are of greater value than jn W. L. Douglas name and price is stamped on th prtpp9 and Interior shoes. Tukc Mn tiuhtll ed fail Color HveltU ustxi exclusiteii/. Catalog mailec * 34 YEARS SI J PXU Sfflo Our Tehicles and harness have I y ifir. TlT iferfor a third of a century IIS- H9 approral and jruarar tee safe m. ? not satisfied u to etjle. <ju ir- Wr. Are The Largest Ma iv- vv\sell In cr to the consumer excli [X-l^ | \/ ^ny Vehicles, 65 styles of Harness ftp BfcWOgJW*! pftte, $78.00. EUthmrl, I MmTkm It means the^^^^^P hottest and cleanest flame produced by j) any stove. This is a ^ the flame the JNew K Perfection Oil Stove m fives the instant a y ghted match is ap- j? v plied?no delay, no j| trouble, no soot, no g dirt. For cooking, the ? RFECTION ne Oil Cook-Stove I s quick results because its 1 rated. Cuts fuel-expense g ee sizes. Ev :ry g not at your deal- M est agency. -r.. iw v nr r, is the best v- _*? r ?/HP lamp for /^\ round household use. [ \ nd beautifully nickeled. ^ _il lutely safe; unexcelled ~\. ^' '4/ ornament to any room. not at your >t agency. IP ANY JR. = palled to-morrow if he can get np his nerve.?Walker (Neb.) Record. Siamese Object to Walking. The Siamese, above all nations in the world, hate to walk; no such mode of progression is tolerated by a Siamese If he or she can by any means ride. A Venetian gondolier will walk \ sometimes; even a Hollander will ride on his rough cart; but a Bang kok man?not if he can help it. His family boat for him.?Windsor Magazine. . hysicians and ft. World J 1 the leading manufacturthe most careful as to A \ [ by them, and it is well Mm le California Fig Syrup Ag). d the ethical character of |H ? JI commercial circles which re, that the name of the lH| senuai to peniiaucui sut- m ttention of all who would I 1> < Ives the question of-right 11 .what is best each hour W/' ay be made to contribute W to great advantage, but nvaluable if taken at the f I like important to present ljfc e remedy which has won JvThi le Well-Informed because ginal method of manufecown under the name of? as the most excellent of \ ' j*| d" from Senna, are well IK to be the best of natural %l up of Figs and Elixir of V lbtless it will always be J1 /. :s beneficial effects always I 1 lifornia Fig Syrup Co.? I I imply call for ? Syrup of I M . ?as?Syrup of Figs and l?v " the California Fig Syrup : Figs ? which has given ling druggists throughout le regular price of which "M e Company, filed with the IV ledy is not adulterated or , > June 30th, 1906. %1 v . ' UP CO. .'4 | SS DYES 1 bre In ootd water bettir than any othordja Yoacav . -3 aUMROK DRUM CO- Unlonvllie. UiiMoari The Kid at the Opera. "Between the acts the curtain descended and we were allowed another small respite." This is from one of the essays by the school children ' who witnessed "Lucia di Lammermoor."?London Daily Mail. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR By 1. HAMILTON AYIRS A. M , M. 0. This Is a most Valuable Book for the Household, teaching as It does the eaully-dlMlngulshed Symp- J,* tnms of different Diseases, the Causes and Means oi Preventing such Diseases, and the Simplest Remedies which will alleviate or cure. 598 Puee, Profusely Illustrated. 60c. postpaid, send , 13 postal notes or postage stamps. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. New York. > A JCLAS/~\ 1 JrtCC BEST IN JH&. 53 "UCd THE WORLD IE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. figS W IT ALL PRICES: ilLv^ jW 83 to 81.25. Women's g&ag?S /-/ g Shoes, 82.25 to 81.00. h* ^. ijjg xpert judges of foot wear .7 ed in this country. 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Palatable. Potent. Ta;>.e Good. Do Good, Never Sickcn, Weaken or Gripe, 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The irenuine tablet stomped CCO. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Ch cago or N.Y. 593 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MiLUON BOXES f j i I send her absolutely''free a ^riai I I B box o Paxtine with book of lustnie-1| Btious ana genuine testimonial*. sen a m your name and address on a postal card. R : PAXTfNEfif ; fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic i catarrh and inflammation caused ny femi- / Inine ills; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur- 4 ative power ov<r these troubles is extraordinary and gives immediate- relief. Thousands ot women are using and recommending it every day. 50 cents at (I ruggists or by mail. Remember, however, IT COSTS voir NOTHING TO TRY IT. THE K. PAXTON CO., Uustou, Ma**. Thompson's Eys Wstsr ' > ? * V '^'? A\