Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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} . ' / * ? A.V % New York City.?The Chesterfieit coat is one of the latest develop ments of the mannish idea and it ii essentially smart in effect. This on< fa designed for young girls and it cai be made either in the hip length il lusiraiea or longer as iiKea, wnne r Is adapted to almost every seasonabit material. In the illustration cover cloth is simply stitched with belding silk, but all the materials that are used for girls' coats are appropriate for this one, cloth, serge, cheviot and the like. The coat is made with fronts x hacks and side backs and the side back seams are cut with extensions below the waist line that are pleated to give the Chesterfield effect. The fronts are supplied with three generous pockets, and there are regulation * sleeves, while a regulation collar and lapels finish the neck. /vf rnnnIt*or JL Lie 4UClUl.ll)1 \JL luaicilai ig^uiivv for the sixteen-year size is three and a half yards twenty-seven, two and an eighth yards forty-four or one and seven-eighth yards fifty-twc Inches wide for hip length, five and three-eighth yards twenty-seven, three and a quarter yards forty-four or two and five-eighth yards fifty-twc inches wide for three-quarter length. Fashionable Gems. Of the minor gems of which the smartly-gowned woman now makes much there is a translucent green stone known as amazonite. It Is of vivid and yet a soft green, and purposely is worn on a platinum chain to look as if detached, and to make a brighter centre of color on a white blouse. Rose quartz is another of the same kind used for necklace ornaments and hatpins. Aquamarine In pale blue or green, once worn in little brooches to fasten old-fashioned turn-down lace collars, is anather Po vr?vi to onH lilro tVio rnciA prvstal Is made into beads, hatpins, pendants, buttons and chains. Marie Antoinette Blouse. The pleated front frills of lingerie and lace, which have received the name of Marie Antoinette, are very frequently introduced upon tucked blouses, and in this case a finish of the same lace used upon the frills is applied to collar and cuffs, or perhaps the neck is tinisnea oniy witn a Dana and is meant to be worn with one of the * popular embroidered collars. Blouses of this type are not confined to the separate blouse class, but ar being much used for little tub frocks. In connection with a skirt of some simple design. Freaks of Fashicn. One of the favorate freaks of th< moment seems to be abnormally larg< hatpins. These take the form o: weird lumps of minerals. Enamel metal, china and glass have all beer used for the popular hatpin. Perhapi the prettiest specimens are those ol intoid tortoise shell. Horn, too, ii a lovely shade of green, is being pressed into the service of combs slides and pins for the hair. st^o-WokcnS : <Ob. I Petticoat Not Conspicuous. The fashionable street petticoat la 3 no longer conspicuous in color. 5 Brlght-hued skirts for walking suits 1 are tabooed. t 3 Embroidery and Lace. t Very beautiful collar and cuff sets may be made without much work by edging the embroidery with Valenciennes lace, slightly fulled. Rainy Day Hats. Smart young women are wearing for rainy days large straight-brimmed hats of the sailor variety trimmed only with a well-poised bird or aigrette and a crown band of twisted silk. Lace Parasol Covers. Covers wrought all of real lace In black or white, and equally expensive productions that are intricate i masses of embroidery, hand paint- I ings and lace, all belong among "Edi- ' tions de Luxe" in the parasol field. I One-Pfoce Hat. The hat that is truly a washable one is the most practical of any In lingerie style and has a certain dainty charm that renders it extremely effective. Here is one that is absolutely simple yet smart and altogether chic in effect, and which can be opened out flat and laundered withr 1 out the least difficulty. In these days 5 when the young girls and the young 5 women all dress alike it is suited to [ both, and can be worn at any age I from eight or ten to grown girlhood. In the illustration the material is eni. | broidered linen, which is trimmed i with little frills of Valenciennes lace [ and with ribbon, but there are many i possibilities to be found in the de. sign. A great many mothers like to do the needlework themselves, and It . ( 1 I is quite easy to have a pattern J stamped on linen and to embroider I as elaborate a brim as one may like, ^ I or again plain material can be used !( 1 ?; A1- /?fl A*v?Ki.Ai/1orv r\T InPA i I WltU IUSCU5 UL CUlUiUlUWj WA j t making the trimming and, indeed, ul- > ? most any combination of washable 1 materials can be used that may sug, gest itself to the individual fancy. For the younger contingent fine ? French pique with simply scalloped edges is exceedingly dainty and exceedingly fashionable, while it will endure the hardest kind of service, j t Again, extremely dainty effects can j - be obtained by the use of lace medal; lions and the like. 1 ; The hat is made in one piece, that [ [ is to say, the crown and the full brim j ! are cut in one. It allows a choice of , single or double brim, and when the double brim is used it means an ad. ditional circular piece, which is ar- | , ranged under tne outer one. .mere , is a casing applied round the crown, : and in this casing tapes are inserted that draw the fulness up to the size , of the head and which allow of lay ing the hat out perfectly flat when cleansing is necessary. The ribbon } is simply passed round the crown and 5 bowed in any way that fancy may E suggest. ? The quantity of material required i for the medium size is three-quarter 3 vard twentv-seven inches wide when f one brim is used,one and a balf yards i when two brims are used, six and ; three-quarter yards of lace for frills , and three yards of ribbon for the bow and hand. VTHg PU7/9/71;; i nr^? "'?jr i i i 11 ^sinJZ?XSZSZSi^*~j#^*\ f} A SERMON * ^|C^# si Si T]\E:RB/~> %5^jf Z r[I^\V^NDE^Nl^^^ n ai ol a! Subjcct: The Church and the World. a] o: ti Brooklyn,' N. Y.?Preaching at the a; r 1 n t-v i_?/^K ,, v.?V? A1 irviug oquare iresDyteiiau vumm, on the theme, "The Church and the t( World," the Rev. Ira Wemmell Hen- tl derson, pastor, took as his text Is. c< 2:3, "Come ye, to the house of the P God of Jacob." He said: fl The work of the church is properly g definable in universal terms alone. Ci The church has no partial mission, h It has no restricted message. Its n field is the world, and its opportuni- u ties are as wide as the universe and si as diversified as nature. Tne wide s< expanse of the earth as it stretches J' eastward and westward, from frozen ri land to frozen land, is the sphere of tl the church's activities. Only as the n church of Jesus Christ accepts her u universal responsibilities and honest- cl ly engages to transform the world is lc she true to the commission that she e' has received under God through a Jesus Christ. Just in the measure si that her message is partial the o church is a partial failure. For the a' universal concepts of Christian truth cj are the strength of the church. Her pi universals constitute her compelling it anneal, it is only because Jesus had g> a world wide, an eternal vision of the cj needs and the possibilities of human- ii Ity under the providence of God that w He has any claim upon the world at ii large. And it is only because the d church has a treasury of truth pre- b served to her through Jesus that to- ci day she has a claim to universal at- n: tention and to a universal hearing, ti The moment that the church ceases ti to declare truth that is universal in v its application that moment the A church ceases to be a universal factor. We must be unconfined by national boundaries or by geographical lj divisions or by ecclesiastical distinc- n tions if the church of Jesus Christ is ti to do Christ's work. We are capable n of securing and of retaining universal d sway over the lives of humanity be- u cause of our tfniversals. For they w appeal to men in every age and in ii every land regardless of their color, is their creed, their caste. T The Christian church has a uni- tl versal revelation, a universal mes- w sage, a universal mission, a universal tl opportunity, a universal responsibil- ii ity. n The church has in Jesus Christ a ti universal revelation that is the funda- vi mental upon which all else in the Christian system is upreared. Every- cl where and always men have recog- It nized that thare are limits to the b comprehension of divinity by the tl finite mind when unaided by a reve- s] lation from on high.' Men have been s< :onscious that while they were able to b< know God partially through the tl media of the senses and to formulate n: in some measure ideas of divinity w through the power or human intern- P' gence, they have been finitely unable v: to know God to the entire satisfac- fc tion of their souls until God has re- n: pealed Himself to them. There has tl always been a desire upon the part ti [>f humanity for a revelation of Him- f( self to them. And the desire has si been met. Humanity has not recog- ri Qized always the full content of the r< divine self-revelation, but it has ti never been without a revelation from w God. Before the days of Jesus men C had only a partial consciousness of s? the character, of the personality of r< divinity. Multitudes have no full tl comprehension of God to-day. And it oi Is to the world that has the light of fc tialf the truth to which the church to- it day must address herself. For the S3 revelation of God in Jesus Christ is w i universal revelation. The truth fi :hat is revealed in Jesus is supple- fc mental to all that humanity outside oi jf Him now knows. Wherever there u is a soul that is longing for a knowl- is sdge of the truth concerning God oi there is the field of the church. The tl revelation of God in Jesus Christ is universal in its outreach because it r< meets a universal need, is universally w satisfying, is universally intelligible, L is universally the culmination of re- n i/oalo.-l truth I Oi The church has a universal mes- 01 sage. The sense of sin is a universal P< consciousness. Likewise the realiza- tl :ion of human incapacity to deliver re self from the bondage of sin is universal. Everywhere men acknowledge the need of a Saviour. The longing of every heart is that it shall ij experience a salvation from sin that 0] is satisfying, sufficient and eternal. g] rhe church of Jesus offers just that, d, Its message is that of the universality hi and the reality of sin, its consequences and its woe. The church if ieclares that humanity cannot un- tl aided from above free itself from sin. tl It proclaims the necessity of a Re- tl ieemer. It offers a sure, a comfort- h iug, an everlasting salvation by the b gift of God in the personality of Jesus w Christ. And this salvation is not n< restricted. It is not conditioned by fi any captious commands. It is not si confined to r.ny class. Whosoever c) will may come. It is for all men. An/i if the> rhnrirh will ripclarp this universal message the church will receive a universal hearing. We cannot do God's work with any less message. It is useless to trim it or to pare it or to endeavor to change it in E any essential manner. It is.God's . message in Christ. It is universal. The universal mission of the church Is to carry this universal message to the whole world. The church has a national mission to the land to which it goes and to the land in which it is; hut it has more than this. It has a mission to all lands, a mission that J; shall lead it to fit the Gospel to the peculiar necessities of the peoples to ? whom it is declared. But it has a larger mission even than this. It has ? a mission to all lands and to every people to declare unto the nations the truth of God that we are all of one flesh and blood and that the interest of each man is the interest of the world; that the welfare of one people si is the concern of all the peoples; that b individual and national lives are to A be transformed by the grace of God 8' not for the mere sake of individual * < and national salvation, but for the r( larcor nurnose that a racial salvation n may become effective. All of which n is to say simply this, that the mission 'e< of the church in the world is to lead tl individuals and nations everywhere it and in all times to a proper under- tl standing of the truth that salvation *i is in the last analysis racial and uni- e: versal. The Lord Jesus Christ died for the salvation of the world, and a gospel that does not declare the plan of God to save the race as the ulti- o mate in Christian truth has fallen c< short of the whole counsel of God C to the world. The church has a di- cl vine call to spread this message to a ttt ci "wrnrlrl Tliic 5c thn uni. versa] mission of the church. ei The ooDortunity of the church is I lv uiversal. The church has a clianca i do the work for Christ at home.1 has a chance also to do valiant' ;rvice for the Master abroad as well, he influx of aliens into America pre?nt a foreign mission problem and i pportunity to the church in the omeland. To our shores there are i ashing millions of men and women nd children from the four corners , f the earth. The list of the nationlities that have come to make their bode with us is startling. They are f all classes and adherents to a multude of creeds. The languages that re spoken round about us remind us E the confusion of tongues at the )wer of Babel. The nationalities of le peoples remind us of the famous jngregation that heard Peter at entecost. And all these peoples ocking to our shores provide the reatest opportunity that any church in conceive or that any church has ad forced upon it. If we can so | lould these diverse peoples into the | nity of the Christian fellowship and iffuse their minds and hearts.andr iuls with the Gospel 'of the Lord esus Christ so that they shall seek ighteousness before all else in life, len shalj we have accomplished the lightiest work that any church ever ndertook. The opportunity of the lurch at home is sublime, it is.no iss stupendous abroad. The very vils that in an economic way are dieting the peoples on the other de of the world are the opportunity f the church of Jesus Christ. The wful famine in China and the like itastrophes in Russia and in other arts of the world are the opportuny of the church. Heretofore altoether too largely in the heathen (soilled) mind Christianity has been separably associated and linked ith opium and whisky and beer and lfldelity and aggression and aggranizement. The nations of the East ave felt the curse of the Christian ivilizations of the Occident. And listaking the wickedness of clviliza on's representatives tor tne simpiw | uth of Jesus Christ they have had ery little sympathy with Christianity, nd we cannot be too harsh in our ldgment of them. But happily this ;eling of antagonism is passing slowr away. And if in this hour of their eed America and the Christian naons of the West shall show the Chiese the spirit of helpfulness and of isinterested service in the name and nder the ministry of Jesus Christ e may open the way to the conquerig of China for Jesus. And what true of China is true of other lands, he conditions may be different, but le opportunity is the same. The hole world is awaking. We are on le threshold of a universal awakenlg the like of which the world has ever seen before. It is the opporjnity of the church and it is uniersal. In the face of this opportunity the lurch has universal responsibilities. ; is impossible for us to fold our ands in selfish ease and be true to le command of our Master. The re ?onsibility or tne cnurcn at Dome is > to transform America that it shall e a safe haven for the oppressed, le ambitious of every land. We i iust make America fit to do the I ork that God has destined her to i erform. The church is under a diinely imposed obligation to tran6irm the world. And first of all we iust transform the individuals in le world. We need also a social ansformation. But no social transjrmation is at all possible until we lall have gotten the individuals ght with God. No man will have a ;alizing sense of his social obliga- I ons until he has had his soul thrilled | ith the salvation of God in Jesus j hrist. Contrariwise, while we are iving individuals we ought not to J ilax our efforts to reform society so \ lat we shall have no evil economic < r political conditions. This trans>rmation must be not only moral; must be also religious. No mere - stem of ethics will ever keep the orld straight. Men must have a rm grip on the religious verities be>re than can be sure of themselves r the world be sure of them. The niversal responsibility of the church under the guidance and the Gospel i f the Lord Jesns Christ to effect lese transformations. The church must accept these ;sponsjbilities. She cannot do other ise. .Possessed 01 ner vision ui iue ord and blessed with an experilental realization of the effectiveness E His Gospel it is her duty as it light to be her joy to accept the opartunities for eternal service that le Lord has prepared for her and ^ teasure up to them. "A Double Injury to God." Christ raised three dead persons to fe; one, newly departed; another, a the bier; a third, srielling in the rave; to show us that no degree of sath is so desperate that it is past elp. My sins are many and great; yet, they were more they are far below le mercy,of Him that hath remitted lem; and >the value of His ransom lat hath paid for them. A man urts himself most by presumption, ut we cannot do God a greater rong than to despair of forgiveness. It is a double injury to God, rst, that we offend His justice by nning, then, that we wrong His merf with despairing.?Bishop Hall. Universal Testimony. The world globes itself in a drop j f dew, says Emerson. The micro- | :ope cannot find the animalcule > hich is less perfect for being little, j yes, ears, taste, smell, motion; re- i stance, appetite and organs of re- i roduction that take hold on eternity i -all find room to exist in the small ' reature. So do we put our life into | very act. The true doctrine of om- j ipresence is, that God reappears I ith all His parts in every moss and j 3bweb. The value of the universe i jntrives to throw itself into every ! oint. If the good is there, so is the j irll; if the affinity, so the repulsion; | the force, so the limitation.?Home ! [erald. Knowledge Puffcth Up; Love Build- i cth Up." We may be able to tell how many ; :ars are in the Milky Way; we may i e able to count the petals of every j ower, and number the bones of i very bird; but unless faith leads us J > a deeper understanding, a more j jverent comprehension of the sig-' : ificance of the universe, God can j o more be pleased with our knowl- j 3ge than the painter is pleased with le fly which touches his picture with s feelers, and sips the varnish from le surface, and dies without dream- ; lg of the meaning, thought, feeling, j mbodied in the colors.?Van Dyke. Man's Chief End. The older I grow?and now I stand | n the brink of eternity?the more. | )mes back to me that sentence in the; j atechism which I learned when a' i iiild, and the fuller and deeper its: leaning becomes, "What is the chief, ad of man? To glorify God and! a joy Him forever."?Thomas Carle. ? . ..v " V*v " * ' I Alaska Farming, One of Alaska's pioneer farmers is J. D. Johnston, of Bear Lake, near Seward, who has taken up a homestead and is putting it under cultiva- 1 ti?e. After two years' work he can show a comfortable, well built home, 1 a dozen acres plowed, thirty acres seeded down for pasture and a considerable part of his claim cleared. ! He is successfully growing clover, and has planted many varieties of fruit trees, berry bushes and flowers, < most of which are thriving. He re- : borts that he finds much profit in IMOTHERHOOD H The first requisite of a good I mother is good health, and the exI perience of maternity should not be I approached without careful physical I preparation, as a woman who is in I good physical condition transmits to I her children the blessings of a good I constitution. S . Preparation for healthy materB nity is accomplished by Lydia E. I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Z ?V> in *v< n/1n m f Iva r-nnf c on/1 WillUI wauc iivua uumv auu herbs, more successfully than by any other medicine because it gives tone and strength to the entire feminine organism, curing displacements, ulceration and inflammation, and the result is less suffering and more ch than thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'sV haa been the Btandby of American n NotewhatMrs. JamesChester,of42' letter:?riar Mrs. Pinkham:-uI wish Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp< of its great value at this trying penc it and I did so, and I cannot say enoi I recovered quickly and am in the b? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ( ' remedy for the peculiar weaknesses It has cured almost every form of 1 tions, Weak Back, Falling and Dis] tions and Organic Diseases of Womei Childbirth and during the Change of Mrs. Pinkham's Standii Women suffering from any form write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mas VaBBBBnaBBinHBi PUTNAM Color more goods brighter and faster color* than any C Qreaoj garment without rippin* apart. Write toe Wrong Proportions. A wealthy Illinois farmer, one of a number, perhaps, has a habit of investing some of his surplus money in South Dakota chattel mortgage paper. He recently visited one of the Lake County (South Dakota) banks, where he is well acquainted, and bought quite a bunch of this paper from the bank. In looking over what they had to offer, he came to a note secured by a mortgage on eleven horses and one cow, all the live stock owned by the farmer who had given the note. "I won't touch it," he declared. "Why," said the cashier of the bank, "he is one of the best fellows in the bunch." "Makes no difference," was the reply. "If it were eleven cows and one i horse I'd take it in a minute." And that ended it. The story is 1 true and the lesson plain.?Farm News. HOME WEEK IN BOSTON. Sons and Daughters of New England Capital to Visit Scenes of Youth. The greatest event for Boston and for all New England this season will be the home-coming week in Boston. This will occur at the end of July, and will attract thousands of persons from every part of the country to the city and the section of the country where their ancestors lived and where their affections are centered. The citizens of Boston have made liberal preparations for a grand celebration of the history and achievements of Boston and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. There will be a week of midsummer reunions of families and of public festivities. The time selected is from July 28 to August 3. The home-coming week in Kentucky attracted half a million visitors to Louisville and the home-coming for Georgia was likewise gratefully accepted. There is no doubt of the attraction to Boston of a far greater number of sons and daughters who cherish the traditions and the successes of the people and who venerate the history of the famous city which is the leader in the literature, art and the civilization of America. Noise a Soother. Noise is as essential to the sleep of some persons as silence is to others. Persons accustomed to the street noises of a city sleep restlessly in the country. A man who had lived eighteen years on a corner in Kansas City where two double tracks of street car lines cross sold his property a few months ago. He was advancing in years and thought he needed a home away from the rumble, clatter and clang of the cars. A week after he had moved he met a friend. He told his fripnd he thought his health was failing rapidly. He did not know what was the cause, ' 1 V* Vt rt rl -n^\+ Kflon n Vi 1 n trt c 1 onn ! UUL UC liau u\j\* i;c?u tw since he had moved. "Get back on a trolley line," was his friend's advice. He took it. "Never slept better in my life than I do now. I needed the noise," he said a few days later.?Kansas City Star. x j A WONDKIiFUL GAIN. A Utah Pioneer Tells a Remarkable j Story. J. W. Browning, 1011 22d St., I Ogden, Utah, a pioneer who crosssd | the Piains in 1S48. ! tsays: "Five years ago the doctors said I had diabetes. My kidneys were all out of order, I \ had to rise often ? at night, looked to. sallow, felt dull JH and listless and : W Jv.d lost 40 pounds, i My back ached and !; I had spells of rheumatism and dizzi- \ ness. Doan's Kidney Pills relieves j me of these troubles and have kept | iue >ven lur <i year passu iuuubu iu i | years old, I am in good health." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. j Foster-Milburn Co., Bvffalo, N. Y. y>.\ v' Plymouth Rock chickens. Last year he hatched and raised 168 chickens, besides selling eggs to the value of Ui $20 a month. He estimates that each 60 hen has cleared $4 above the cost of Hj henfeed. He also keeps cows, and 0f sells their milk at a profit. Mr. jj] Johnston has proved that farming in 0f Alaska is both practical and profit- Ci able.?Boston Alaskan. I S\> Recently many new discoveries of E; diamondiferous ground have been ar made in South African localities st many hundreds of miles apart. ? ildren healthy at birth. For more BO egetable Compound , lothers in preparing for childbirth. _ f W. 35th St., New York says in this v every expectant mother knew about li )und. A neighbor who had learned id of a woman's me urgea me lo xry ?> ugh in regard to the good it did me. ist of health now," Compound is certainly a successful L ana ailments of women. L Female Complaints, DraggingSensaplacements, Inflammation, Ulceraa and is invaluable in preparing for te Life. 8 ig Invitation to Women ? of female weakness are invited to ^ 3. Her advice is free. FADELE! to* dya. One lOo. package colors alt fibers. Ttey?JKJ fi*e Dooiclet?How to Djre Bleach and MU Colara. MO Happy Occasion. The people of Bushby had great trust in Mr. Oscar Hall's eloquence and tact. He was their greatest pride, and they gave him freely to distinguished guests. "Owing to the fact that Senator Spring was brought here by two ofv Harmonville's most prominent citizens in their fast-speeding vehicle of modern invention," said Mr. Hall, at the reception tendered the Senator by the admiring populace of Bushby, "we were unable to provide a fitting musical welcome, but arrangements have been satisfactorily made, and it is with all due modesty that I say Bushby may raise her head to-morrow when the Senator leaves us, escorted by the Bushby band and a barge filled with Bushby children waving flags, their glad young voices singing our national hymns. All will l see our visitor safely to the outskirts ? ?ri/1 4Via rrr411 UJL 111C lU*vii, auu tuc vv.vaotuu nm wv one of the greatest satisfaction, I feel sure."?Youth'6 Companion. The Ordnance Survey Department of Great Britain makes use of cameras carrying plates forty-five by I thirty inches. N.Y.?23 FITS, St. Vitus' Dance, N ervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great .Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. J Dr.H. R. Kline. Ld., 931 Arcb St-.l'liila.. l'a. n The boycott against American goods in 1 China has been suppressed. i SORES AS BIG AS PENNIES. Whole Head and Neck Covered?Hair Ail Came Out?Suffered 6 Months t. ?Cured in 3 Weeks by Cuticura. fi "After having the measles my whole I head and neck were covered with scaly ^ sores about as large as a peDDy. They j were just as thick as they could be. My / hair all came out. I let the trouble run j along, taking the doctor's blood remedies u and rubbing on salve, but it did not seem | to get any better. It stayed that way for ' about six months; then I got a set of the Cuticura Remedies, and in about a week I J <> Viitr Hifforonpp i?th1 in three weeks it was well entirely and I have not had the trouble any more, and as this was seven years ago, I consider myself cured. Mrs. _ Henry Porter, Albion, Neb., Aug. 25, '06." Three hundred thousand Piussians are preparing to emigrate. ;i y Refreshing Sleep I Comes Alter a Bath with warm water and Glenn's Sulphur i Soap. It allays irritation and | leaves the skin cool, soothed and refreshed. Used just before | retiring induces quiet and restful // sleep. Always insist on { Glenn's CiilnfiiivCrkCkn I lJUl|/iKtU LTVU|r All druggists keep it. Hill's Hair and Whljker Dye ' Black or Brown, 50c. ] I Official Everywhere, i $1.25 Each. For Thirty Years Standard of the World. c Everything for the atnieta. Uniforms and equipment for every athletic sport. Six new catalogues Free to any address, Free. e BOOKS YOU NEED--10c. per copy. Postpaid No. 1, spaidlug's Official Jbuae Hall tiulda. a No. 'Mi, How to flay base Ball. I No. 223, How to Hat, No. 332, How to Kun Base]. A Va *Wji Hnw to Pitoh N'r* H^u/ f/./Mfnh ^ No. ' di. How to Pjay Plrst Base. f' No. <Ki6, How to Play Second Base. ii Na ar>. How to Play Third Base. ? No. Zla, Uow to Play snorutop. No. ZH, How to Play tUe Outlleid. i No. iJSl, How to Organize a Base Ball League, Maoage a Base Ball Club, Train and Captain a Team and Umpire a Oauy. o bend for new Btse wall Catalogue FP.EE.. Base Ball Goods for Boys Especially. R Mail Order Dept. A. G. SPALDINQ & BROS., 126 Nassau at., New Yorlu t Preached Sermon in Armor. An English preacher believes In iconventional ways. One must do he says, to reach the people in re^on. So he appeared on the stage the Crown Theatre, at Peckham, Qgland, arrayed in the full panoply a knight errant of the time of the rusades, surcoat of chain mail, haulirk, greaves, armored gauntlets, rord and helmet, and preached from phesians 6:2: "Put on the whole j mor of God that ye may be able to and against the wiles of the devil." -New York World. )YSPEPSIA Harlac taken tout wonderful "Caaeareta" for ree months and beine entirely cured of itomach i .7c] tarrn> and dyspepsia, I think a word of praise la eto Caacarets"ior their wonderful composition. taken numerona other ao-called remedial t without avail and 1 find that Caaeareta rellara in day than all the othara 1 have takes mid In a year." amaa McGnoa. i08 Meice* St JaraevOltT H. 1, The Bowels . ksmmm CANDY CATHARTIC Pleaiant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, Dc Good," >Ter Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, Be, EOe. Neref Id In balk. The genn'.no tablet stamped OOu. laranteed to care or roar money back. / Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y." 59a NH UAL SALE, TEH MILUOM BOXES IRAPQV^ discoYBBT; ' W\ W 0 W B (Ire* quick rail of aad e?W rrt CUU. Dock oS fettlmonlali and i? Dan' tnllaial ott.pRH.ti. mm 8M? B, AiUati, fcg VERY MAd HIS OWN DOCTOR 1 By J. HAMILTON AYERS A. IL. M. D. This Is a most Valuable Book for the Household. aching as It does the easlly-dlstlngulshed Syrop- "ft mi of different Dlsea/es, the Causes and Means oi reventlng such Diseases, and the Simplest Bernlies which will alleviate or care. 588 Pmaea. rofnsely Illustrated. 60c. postpaid, fend >htal notes or postage stamps. BOOK PUB* IOII8E, 134 Leonard St.. Mew York. SS DYES 1 n ooid watee better than any othar dj%, toooao 0 yUUB OtttU CO? UnionviUo. Mlwemt Libby's Veal Loaf | With Beef and Pork Do you like Veal Loaf? You will surely be delighted with Libby's kind, made from choice i fresh meats, in Libby'B spotless " kitchens. It is pure, wholesome . | and delicious in flavor. Ready for Serving At Once.- Simply garnished with sauce it is an appetizing entree for luncheon or dinner, Aak your grocer far Llkby'a ul laaUt upaa Llbkr'a. Libby, McNeill * Libby Chicago rDon't Pushj3 !J 1 The horse can draw the /IfflSI i\ load without help, if you ITwjR l\ reduce friction to almost /Jiij > \\ nothing by applying I fflf I f I -Wi55^1e|fj Jjli to the wheels, j flMo otner iuDri<-> Ail/11 cant ever made T J&jjjf wears so long I jTB&j and saves so much fl/W^ lorse power. Next time I J ry Mica Axle Grease. Standard Oil Co. ?i mBI immptnkl CHICKENS jf J EARN- iB i MONEY! fjf ' 1 [f You Know How to Handle Them Properly. | iMjj: Whether you raise Chick- |f 38 for fun or profit, you ant to do it intelligently ggRwa ad get the best results. Tha jsMy ay to do this is to profit by n|||? le experience of others. \\ e ffer a book telling all you eed to know on the subject ljS?S: -a book written by a man |i|l| rho made his living for 2fi ears in raising Poultry, and lj|| in Jhat time necestra sarily had to ex- (|M . UV( periment and spent t|W| much money to :n learn the best way ^K to conduct the wlRt tampS business?for the mM small sum of 25 #|M ents in postage stamps. It tells you how to Detect l| nd Cure Disease, bow to IrcSI 'eed for Eggs, and also for larket, wlncn Fowls to Save or Breeding Purposes, and rideed about everything you Mia lust know on the subject jTss Vx o make a success. H 1| Sent postpaid on receipt oi ? u 5 c^nts in 6tamps. k w 00K PUBLISHING BOOSE, 1 134 Leonard Street, 1 VTCrr VAI?1T fUtr ' V