The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 14, 1907, Image 7
New York City.?Here Is one of ;
the latest and prettiest of the over i
waists designed for young girls. It I
la eminently youthful in effect, it
Is eminently graceful in line and it
is available for every seasonable material.
In this Instance light blue
veiling is trimmed with braid and
fancy banding and is edged with a
rvf iralvnf Ti' Vi f 1 orD \7 *
V/4 ?v* f VV WUV1V V ?
shaped pieces of embroidered muslin
that give extreme daintiness and
charm to the whole. The guimpe
beneath Is of a simple embroidered
net, but as this is entirely separate
it can be varied to suit one dress
or another Rnd can be made from any
suitable material. The over blouse
la sufficiently full to be extremely bo?
coming to girlish figures and will be
found available both for the entire
frock and the separate blouse. It
1 I1' t
would be very charming in pongee
or any one of the lovely cotton veilings
that are shown In such pretty
checked designs, while it also can
be made available for the still thinner
materials of the summer such
as the flowered mousselines. spider
silks, the embroidered batistes,
Swiss muslins and the like.
The over blouse is made in one
piece and is laid in pleats over the
shoulders. The'right front is lapped
over the left and attached to position,
the closing being made invisibly
at the back. The fulness at
the waist line can be regulated by
\ means of a tape inserted in a casing,
or tne waist can De gamerea ana
stitched to a narrow belt. The Vshaped
portions are optional and can
be used or omitted as liked.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen year size is two and
one-half yards twenty-one or twentyseven,
one and one-quarter yards
thirty-two or forty-four inches wide
and three and one-half yards of banding
and one-quarter yard any width
for the V-shaped portions when these
are maae or contrasting material.
New Gloves.
A new idea in long gloves is to
have the hand of kid and arm of silk
or lace or vice versa. The effect is
rather guaint, especially if the lace
on the arm be fine meshed, but when
the hand is of silk or lace and the
arm of suede or glace kid the ensemble
is good and tends to make
the hand appear smaller. The demand
for black gloves is on the In
crease. Black for gown or hat is
Increasing all the time. Not to say,
of course, that all madame's or
mademoiselle's best frocks wih be in
black, but a iarge portion of them
y Trill bo, or else colored ones generously
touchcd with black.
Biff Black Bows.
Colored straw hats trimmed with
huge butterfly bows of black taffeta
ribbon which have a profusion of
loops are the latest millinery to be
launcnea. WII.I1 lucm uavc tume uais
'^of burnt or natural straw trimmed
y -with immense bows of white ribbon.
/ Now and thejj the bow Is of the color
of the hat, but it Is always of Immense
size.
^/oniuvl/
Wane of Tan H090.
Fashionables are predicting an ap
preaching decrease in the sale o;
brown stockings. They say that gui
metal, a peculiar shade of dart
gray, Is already usurping their place
For the Dressy Woman.
Heavy elunv or fllet or Irish lao,
trims many of the handsomer liner
frocks, and, by the "way, the dyer:
who cater to the smart trade nov
advertise the redyeing or dipping o
colored linen frocks which hav<
faded or changed color in wearing o:
laundering.
Bright and Breezy.
This is the season par excellent
for the woman who takes to strikinj
effects as naturally as the sparks g<
upward. For her there are the mos
vivid colors?flamingo pink, roya
blue, bright greens, orange and t
host of other noisy /.ones. Bij
checks and plaids, spots large af
apples and stripes inches wide ar<
hers for the price.
A Diamond Ribbon.
A lovely throat ornament in smal1
diamonds is a ribbon of silver net
work so closely studded with th<
stones that very little of the setting
Is visible; but as it is flexible ii
clings as closely to the throat as
elastic would do. It is tied at on?
side with a bow and short ends
which have tassels of still smalle]
diamonds.
Over Blouse or Juniper.
The over blouse that can be closed
at the front is a novelty and a wel
come one, for no matter how charm
lng the bodice may be that closes a
the back It involves more or less
difficulty to the wearer, whereas thi:
one Is simple in the extreme. In th<
illustration it is made of one of th<
novelty pongees showing lines o
green on a natural colored ground
and is trimmed with green velvet anc
tiny ribbon pleating, but it can b<
utilized for almost every seasonabh
material. It is very charming ii
pongees of all sorts and the materia
is eminently fashionable, but it alsc
is well suited to the light weigh
wools and to all the so-called "sum
mer silks," while in addition i
would make up most charmingly ii
the summer materials of warn
weather wear such as embroiderec
o?iss> uiudiiii, iiuwciuu uauatc v uuc
plain and figured, and the like.
The waist is made with front, bad
and sleeves. It is cut out at th<
shoulders to form open V-shaped por
tions, while it is laid in pleats at the
shoulders that provide becoming fulness.
The sleeves are separate and
seamed to the arms' eyes and th<
closing can be made either invisibl)
or with buttons and button-holes.
The quantity of material requirec
for the mndinm siip io on*
three-quarter yards twenty-seven
two yards thlrty-sii or one and three
eighth yards forty-four inches wid<
with six and one-quarter yards o
pleating and six and one-quartei
yards of banding.
THE TEMPERANCE PROPAGANDA
CONCERTED .ATTACK ON PTJTNK
WINNING ALL ALONG LINE.
i borne strong statistics \tnirn mioiy
That the Saloon is the Friend of
Crime?Facts Compiled by Eminent
Authorities.
Under the above heading Dr. Bnrker
gives some strong statistics and
quotes eminent authorities in his
very helpful book, "The Saloon Problem
and Social Reform." He says:
? "The officials of prisons and pen:i
tentiaries and reform schools all over i
c the country unite in testifying that 1
a large proportion of crime is due
directly to the liquor traffic. Not
long since a general average of testimony
gathered from 1017 keepers
of county jails in various portions ;
of the United States showed that the' j
proportion of crime due to drink was i
72 per cent. 1
That the saloon is destructive of 1
social order is abundantly confirmed |
by prison statistics.
The whole number of cases brought
before the Boston municipal criminal ,
court for the year ending October 1, ,
1903, was 23,525; of this number 17,11S
were cases of drunks. I
? There were 8525 cases of commit- \
; ments for jail offenses in Connecticut (
> for 1902; 4617 of these for drunk
t enness and 6946 of the total, or about
j 82 per cent, by their own confession |
pleaded guilty as drinkers of intoxi- j
cants.
? In one year there were 82,000 ar3
rests made in Chicago. The cit?
) prosecutor recently said: "It is true
that three-fourths of the crime of
Chicago are due to liquor."
The Superintendent of Bridewell
says: "Liquor is the cause of the
' incarceration of 80 per cent, of thoso
who are committed to the Bride)
well."
j The prison warden of Pittsburg
I reports: "Of 7579 convicts sent to
5 jail during 1902, nearly every one
was treated for alcoholism, while of
this number 709 suffered from acute
delirium tremens, seven dying."
" Mayor A. F. Knotts, of Hammond, ,
Indiana, says: "Ninety-five per cent,
of all crime is caused directly or in- !
directly by drink. The police records ,
, of our city show that more than
ninety per cent, of all the offenses
* committed are the results of intern- ,
perance, and that our police force,
t maintained at an expense of $15,000
3 a year, is almost exclusively employed ,
j in watchine and carine for men.
j women and children affected by [
drink."
Hon. S. M. Nichols, former mayor
of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, with
a population of 60,000, and ono '!
hundred and twenty-six saloons, testifies
thus: "During my seven years'
tenure of office I have had about
seven thousand cases before me, and
I am satisfied that about 90 per cent. '
of them were the result of drunknn^l,
ness."
Judge Severance says: "During j
my nineteen years as judge of the
district court I have sentenced nearly
four hundred people to the peniten- \
tiary, and I have traced 90 per cent.
of this crime to liquor drinking."
The report of the Massachusetts 1
Bureau of Statistics on the influence
of the liquor traffic in regard to crim- 1
inals, informs us that "82 per cent. 1
were in liquor at the time of offense," 1
and that "in 84 per cent, the intern- 1
perate habits of the offenders led to j
a condition which induced the criroo." ;
More than this that, "excluding mi- j
nors, ninety-six to every one hundred '
were addicted to the use of liquors." 1
The Power of the Church.
While a missionary in Montana a j
few year3 ago, a man across the table ,
in true Western style asked me
"What is your business?" and my ,
reply was, "I am a preacher, sir."
"What is yours?" and he said, "J am
a rum-seller. You preachers are on ,
the advance, and we rum-sellers are (
on the retreat. I used to sell rum
in Iowa, and you preachers came in, (
and we, like grasshoppers, flew over
into the Dakotas where we had a \
good time for a while; then you ,
preachers came in too many for us, ,
and we were compelled to fly again (
into-Montana, and we have Montana j
to-day. But when you get money ,
and preachers enough you will drive j
us out of Montana, and I do not j
know where we will go then for you ,
have Washington already."?Rev. R. (
E. Barrett.
3 Unbiased Testimony.
f The writer of an article headed
"Allsopp's Brewery," in the Invest- i
j ment Review, in trying to account
, for the heavy loss of ?65,000, shown '
in the firm's recent annual report,
3 says, amongst other things:
1 "The fact must not be lost sight
1 of, that during the past few years a
) temperance wave has passed over
t the country (England), and there is i
. no doubt that the taste for beer has,
t to a large extent fallen off. . . . The
opening of clean, well-managed, and
, smartly appointed cafes and tea-shops
J has also helped to wean customers
1 from the tavern, and the activity of i
? the Temperance Party has done much
to reduce the ranks of those to whom i
: the public house wfts a club."
} We welcome this unsolicited testimonial
to the efficiency of temperance
work, and none the less because
it is given by one who views the
* matter entirely from a business point
' of view.?Wings.
)
Local Option Gaining.
There is a strong movement on '
foot to sweep the southern part of
York County, Ontario, free of barrooms.
Already local option laws are
in force in the townships of Vaughan
and Markham, the village of Richmond
Hill, and the towns of North
Toronto and Toronto Junction.
No Organ Escapes This Subtle Poison.
Physiologists are finding by numerous
experiments that, while alcohol
has a certain food value, this is more
than counter-balanced by its effect
as a poison. The researches on this
subject go more and more to show
that there is not an organ in the
human body that escapes tins suuue
poison, nor a function that is not
impaired by its use. The octogenarian
who boasts that he has had his
daily toddy has reached his fulness
of days not because of his habits, bu>
in spite of them.?Tribune.
Saloons and Jails.
The American Issue says: "Stewart,
Illinois, Is over thirty years old,
and never had a jail until September
5, 1906. It had never needed one
y until it licensed two saloons a few
months ago. It was argued by li1
cense advocates that licensed saloons '
wnniri he no worse than "blind Dies."
but facts prove that argument false.
Now two steel cages have been put
up in the city hall, and the town now (
5 has the two ends of the liquor busi- ,
f ness?two places to curse men, and (
r two places to cage them after they
*'*? acpursorl "
\ Tbe Puifo/t I
1
;A^ERM0N' ^ggj|
j VA/1ENDEl?j?N
Subjcct: Jesus the Teacncr.
Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at the
Trving Square Presbyterian Church,
Hamburg avenue and Wierfield
street, on the theme "Jesus the
Teacher," the Rev. Ira Wemmell
Henderson, pastor, took at; his text
Matt. 5:2, "And He opened His
mouth and taught them." He said:
From the days of His youth when
He put the wise men of the temple to
fcame to those last hours among His
disciples Jesus was a teacher. The
teacher is the one who shows us how
to do things, how to achieve, how to
attain. Mere theorists may tell us
what we ought to do and be; con
^ " ? i^n
vincins taiKers may ten u? wnat tuo
end of true effort is; strong preachers
may tell why we should be thus
and so; but to the teacher alone is
given the task and the power to show
us how we may become what theorists,
talkers and preachers declare
we ought to be.
Fundamentally no teacher is of
good report save his teaching comes
from experience. The man who is to
teach us how to do and become must,
first of all, have attained. We cannot
impart to others what we do not
know ourselves. Ignorance cannot
enlighten. Jesus nad this rich personal
experience in spiritual things,
and in the teaching of eternal principles
of the spiritual life He is unsurpassed.
This we will take for
granted in our estimate of Jesus as
ei teacher.
Let us consider some of the minor
qualities which inhered to the
preaching rf the Christ. Our Lord
taught simply, searchingly, realistically,
purposefully, authoritatively.
The teaching of Christ was simple.
He did not try to mix matters or ths
mind of men with complex rtatements.
Deeper than the sea, boundless
in their extent and scope, the
truths which Jesus taught were yet
simply told, were couched in the
language of childhood, and understandable
to all. The simplicity of
the teaching of Jesus is charming.
The message of Christ does not become
silly merely because it is simple.
It is not a message for the
weak-minded. Rather is it a stay
tor those of the finest and the broadest
intellect. Strong and sensible in
Its simplicity the gospel of Christ
reaches the hearts of all men.
The teaching of Christ was searching.
How He burned through sham
and cant and hyprocrisy, and hit at
the very vitals of sin. How often He
whipped the gates off at the whited
sepulchres, and revealed the hidden
Iniquity within. No. wolf under
sheepskin was safe near Jesus. Jesus
didn't take superficial glances; He
probed deep and to the bottom to
reveal the covered truth or error as
the case might be. With the water
from the well Christ leadrj us to discern
the everlasting springs of eternal
life. The good Samaritan is tho
example of mercy. The Pharisees
and the scribes show us the folly of
serving of the letter of the law for
Its own sake. The boy who grew
faint, homesick, and went back into
his father's arms, is the type of us
alk What could search out truth
more finally than that story of a
misspent life? "Lord, lord," ve hear
men cry, and we know that the
Christ life is not an affair of declaration
so much as of doing.
Jesus taught realistically. He did
not go into metaphysics to explain
His points, but out into the world.
He didn't pay much attention to
philosophic language. He had little
time for the impractical. But how
realistic He made the truth. Sin is
exemplified in the erring son. Selfishness
is shown in the elder brother.
The blowing wind is the illus
tr^tion of the Spirit. The vine reveals
the essential union of Christians
with Christ. The two praying
in the temple mark sharply the difference
between self-satisfaction and
religious self-sufficiency, and the
soul humble in its sense of guilt.
Phat fellow who heaped money in his
coffers and grain in his barns has a
lesson for every one. What difference
does it make to you who and
bow many are the sinners forgiven,
when once you grasp the import of
the parable of the paying off of the
men who labored in the vineyard?
These are enough to show us how
realistic was the teaching, of Christ.
He forced His points home in the
language of the fields, the temple,
the streets, the firesides. His Illustrations
dealt not with impossible
situations but with daily occurrences
which might easily be paralleled in
the experience of each of His hearers.
They knew how self-righteous
the leaders of the people were. They
had more than once seen a woman
sweep her house In search of a coin.
It was no new thing to learn that a
shepherd would go out into the
mountains leaving the flock behind
to lend succor to some lost and lonely
lamb. There were tare's enough
and sufficient mixed ground in Judea
to enable the farming element to see
the point of the parables of the tares
and the sower. They knew as well
as we know the pervading principle
of yeast. These and a multitude of
other realistic illustrations in the
teaching of Jesus gave charm to His
words and filled His messages with
power. And the preaching of men
will lose all its freshness and efficiency
just so soon as the element of the
realistic which holds personal interest
is left out.
Then, too, Jesus taught with purpose,
with an end in view. He didn't
talk just to hear Himself talk. He
did not engage in vocal gymnastics
after the manner of so many speakers
of this day and generation. He
did not talk because there was "easy
money" to be made that way, or in
order that He might get notoriety.
On the contrary, Jesus talked purposefully.
It meant danger for Jesus
to take the stand He did. He ran
many and great risks in the speaking
of the truth. But the Master had
a purpose. He wanted men to see
what sir is; how defiling it Is; how
disintegrating rnd disgusting its ef
fects are. He wished humanity to
see and to know that sin is disobedience
to God; that It stains and
soils the souls if men; that it wrecks
and destroys all that is best in man;
how useless it is.
On the other hand, He wanted men
to know what is the naiure of God
and His character; what is the Kingdom
of Heaven, its entrance?conditions
and the joys to be attained therein;
what is the glory of a godly life.
Christ wanted to assure men that
God is love; He wished them to know
that the Kingdom of Heaven is present,
as well as future, a kingdom of
the Spirit and over-ruling all mateI
,
I
rial life. Jesus had a purpos
Therefore He pictured the new bin
to flien as the entrance requireme;
for the Heavenly Kingdom and tl
joys of eternal life with God. Jesi
had a purpose to show men God, si
redemption, the kingdom. Having
deep and fixed purpose, He taug!
convincingly from a convicted life.
In the last place, Jesus taught i
one having authority. Mark tells i
that at the synagogue at Capernau
the Jews were astonished at tl
teaching of Jesus?that is to sa
they were almost struck dumb. Co
trary to the scribes, Jesus talked wi
authority. Speaking from his ov
intimate, personal knowledge of tl
truth and power of His message Jes
asked the aid and witness of no mj
to prove His points. The scrib
cited precedent as justification f
their legalism. Jesus spoke tru
under the influence of the Spirit
God. The s?ribes rested their ca
on external authorities; Jesus hi
the witness of the Spirit of. His ov
life. The Pharisees made traditlt
the test; Christ made the Spirit,
is no wonder that they were asto
ished. The gulf is wide between tl
sanctions, of tradition and the san
tion of the Spirit. Traditions chol
the truth; the Spirit giveth life. Tl
hope and strength of worn-out th
ories is tradition and it is the chi
? ? ? ? O C?1M14 \T/\ won r\f OATI
eilCU-iy U1 LL1C OpUIl. iiv ixictxx ui ogu
will, of course, break with the pa
merely through perverseness. C
the other hand, no one should alio
the fallacies of the past to deaden
higher life now. To the past t
honor; for the present the things
to-day, the hopes and visions of t
morrow. v
The application is-easy. Our pr
mulgation of the truth should 1
simple. The teachings of Jesi
should be applied searchingly to t
life in this day. Our method of pr
sentation should be realistic,-not a
struse, that men may feel and grai
and hold the truth. There ought
be no lack of purpose in our teac
ing of the way unto eternal life.' V
tell men, or we should, the Gosp
story not to amuse them, but to sa'
their immortal souls. And lastl
and most important of all, we mu
teach with authority?not dogmt
ically or narrowly?but with tl
sureness that comes from spiritu
experience.
Calm the Imagination.
You will tell me that calmne
of the imagination does not depei
on ourselves. Pardon me, it d
pends very much on ourselves. Whi
wo cut off all the uneasy though
in which the will has a share, i
greatly diminish those which are i
voluntary. God will watch over yo
imagination if you do not keep i
the disturbance by your scrupulo
reflections.
Abide in peace. Do not listen
your imagination, which is too li7=
and too full of fancies. This e
cessive activity consumes, your bod
and dries up your inward life. Y<
are preying upon yourself useless]
It is merely your restlessness whii
hinders peace and Interior grac
How can you expect God to spei
in that gentle and inward voice whi<
melts the soul, when you are- ma
ing so much voice with your rap
reflections. Be silent, and God w
speak again.?Fenelon.
The Living Hope. ; pa
"The risen Christ is the hope
the believer?Christ, ? not in t!
heavens, but in the heart. Ai
this hope we have as an anchor
the soul, both sure and steadfai
and which entereth into that wit
in the veil. There is saving pow
in this hope, for it is not a theory
dogma or experience, but a Divi:
Personality, even Jesus, the Foi
runner, who has for us entered t!
upper sanctuary, and there ev
liveth to make intercession for i
and hath begotten us unto a livii
hope by His resurrection from t
dead."?Pittsburg Christian Adv
cate. . .
The Spiritual Magnet.
That great magnet, with its met
frame and its coil of wire, and th
strange magnetic power, reaches o
and takes hold of those little plec
of metal, between which and its*
there is an affinity, and it gives tne
some of its power through the co
tact. Christ is the Great Spiritu
Life Magnet, "And I, if I be lift
up from the earth, will draw all m<
unto Me," and faith in Him puts
in spiritual affinity with Himself, ai
through it He holds us to Hims<
and gives us power of His power, ai
purity of His purity, and charact
of His character, and life of i ?
life.
Fulfilling the Plan.
The engineer of the Brookl
bridge was conilned to his bed wh
it was in process of constructic
Day after day, looking from his wi
dow, he saw its piers rise and t
spider's web of cables cunning
formed. IUhad all been planned a:
held in his mind's eye; and when
was finished, being asked how
looked, he said, "It is precisely wb
I expected it to be." Oh, would th
* *- ' ? ?t_t? A? a no*
Christ mignt De auie iu saj mo su
of us; that our life and charact
are according to His plans and pi
poses!
A Great Prayer.
It Is a sublime moment in a:
man's career, when, rising to the fi
dignity of his manhood, he utte
forth his whole personality in coi
plete, glorious self-attainment ai
self-surrender in the prayer, "T1
will be done;" for in that pray
ho dedicates himself wholly to t
doing of God's will of righteousnes
to a lasting warfare with evil in i
its phases and forms, and with all i
energy of which he is master, i
enforced by the eternal strength.W.
W. Fenn.
' Joy a Duty.
The Christian life that is joyle
is a discredit to God and a disgra
to itself. "These things have
spoken unto you," said Jesus, "th
My joy might remain in you ai
that your joy might be full." Stui
these words. Believe them. A
tempt them. Steadily accompli:
them and the joy of the Lord w
enter you long before you hear tl
word, "Come, ye blessed, enter in
the joy of your Lord."?Henry CI;
Trumbull.
We Belong to God.
We may throw ourselves away, 1)
God will not throw us away. V
belong to Him still, and He "gat
ereth up the fragments which r
main, that nothing be lost." In c
der to become pure, we may nei
sharp suffering, and then God w
not hesitate to inflict it. It is th
that God's love for the soul and i
worth appear eminently, in that I
will not let ub destroy ourselves.James
Freeman Clarke.
e. Worse Inside Than Out.
^ Prince Haseba, the distinguished 1
Qt Japanese, referred at a dinner in Spokane
to the cleanliness of his nation.
n "If you should visit a Japanese
1 >1 V. 1J 1 J
a House, ue bctiu, juu wuuiu uc
bit obliged to remove your shoes at the
doorway. Japanese floors are beauas
tifully kept. I know of some houses
us where thirty or forty servants have
no other duty than the polishing of
is ? <
yt the floors.
nl "A young Japanese student, studyth
ing in London, had the misfortune
m to live in an apartmeat-hous? where
le
us
in
>n
36 3 to 8 h. p. Hopper Jacket Engine on Skids.
C- "
?0 gasoline, throw on the switch,
tie
e.. No pipe to connect, nothing
ef to set up, no foundation to
CQ
gt make, no experience required.
)n It is the most practical enIW
gine for the farmer, because it
ill is always ready, compact, ad?*
justed and can be moved anywhere.
I
, The price is right?the qualKa
. ?
ity is the standard of the U.
ill S. Government, who use it.
e- . *
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?' A Dublin policeman whose wife
presented him with triplets has been
made a sergeant?a stripe for each
3t_ baby. N.Y.?29
h" H. H. Greek's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., are
er the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
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.0. ^
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n" A coat of f MV V '
a,' PureWhlte V NU i
en Lead Paint I ^
us not only' =*i 3 ?
ilf things look ?JJ ?
ad better and
er gives them a higher selling value, but
^1S it makes things wear better and gives)
them a higher value for long wear. j
Pure White Lead gives an opaque,
durable coat that protects and preyn
serves from the ravagft of time g
en and weather. 1
,n' Prospective buyers of Pure J?
j^e White Lead have heretofore
,jy been subject to much attempted
Qd fraud in adulteration and sub-L
it stitution. You are now pro- }>cE?J
It tected by the Dutch Boy trade
a* mark which is found op the side of
kegs containing only Pure White
g? Lead, made by the Old Dutch Process.
[r_ v Look for the boy.
/w* \ SENDF0R
I 1 BOOK
\ fTJw\ I "A Talk on Paint,"
ny Yfc ""V//Ki?es valuable inftr- i
,11 Yrk'SBSt' / ~.r.' tQr motion on the paint
1 "W subject. Sent free
ij-g t \y upon request.
n; NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
tld in whichever of the followhy
tng cities ia nearest you: ,
New "Sork. Boston. Buffalo, Cleveland,
Gf Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Philadel- I
ho phia (John X. Lewis k Bros. Co.] Pittsburgh '
ue (National Lead k Oil Co.]
5S, L?
111 ?
he /I W / X
c5 Libby's
at Corned Beef
id
3y is a mild cured and perfectly
it- cooked corned Beef, and carefully
sh packed in Libby's Great White |
ill Kitchens. It is prepared aa carehe
fully as you would make it in i
to your own kitchen.
ay It has the characteristics and 1
delicious flavor of the right kind
of corned beef. j
L For Quick Servln*.?Libby's Corned
/ Beef, cut into thin slices, arranged on a
Ut I platter and garnished with Libby's Chow '
^6 V __ Chow makes a tempth
ing dish for luncheon,
e. ; dinner or supper.
T- A?b your rrocei- f?r 1
3d Llbby'? and ln?l?t '
ii^?l upon *cttlue LlbkT'*
"9 ! Nfci Llbby. McNeil! &
le j JJFJ Llbby. Chicago
; . i
*
. ? .2%': '*? . . ' -. . ? - a > .
the janitor did not keep the hall in
good condition. It was a great
change to him and he felt it keenly.
"On the approach of winter the
janitor put up in the entrance the
notice! 'Please wipe your feet.'
"The young Japanese, the first
night he observed this notice, took'
out a pencil and added to it, "On
going out.' "?Philadelphia Bulletin.
Overheard on the street: "What
did he look like? Why, he looked
like a cake of soap that has lain in
a bath tub all night."?Detroit News. ^ -vjfi
OLDS fl
ENGINES
"best by evert test"
us.govy report
This engine is ready to run 'v|l
when you get it; fill it with .
, turn the wheel?that's all.
Write us to tell you about
our liberal proposition that
. will save you money. '
We guarantee every Olds ,
Engine to run properly. Youtake
no risk in buying It
There is an agent near by to
see that everything Is all right
Send for catalog showing 3
to 50 h. p. engine? and get
our Interesting-offer. I VpB
POWER CO., ?
St., Lansing, Mich. K
Y.: 33 Washington St. Pbila.: 1816 Market St JJ />?
OWN QQ0T0R
rSRS, A. 31., M. D.
e Household, teaching as it does the '. ' \'rwH
:nt Diseases, the Causes and Means * .
mplest Remedies which will alienate
soly Illustrated.
This Book is written in plain 'iV'ffil
tvery-day English, and is free froin
the technical terms which render ' s!
most doctor books so valueless to,
the generality of readers. This . i- Jjja
Book is intended to be of Service
! in the'Family, and is so worded as
to be readily understood by all, >'*9
60 CtS.^fail
The low price only being made '
possible by the immense edition .
printed. Not only does this Book
contain so much Information Relative
to Diseases, but very properly
, gives a Complete Analysis of every- ^ S
thing pertaining to Courtship, Marriage
and the Production and Rearing
of Healthy Families; togetheJ vk!
with Valuable Recipes and Prescripice,
Corrfect Use of Ordinary Herbs.
with Complete index. With thia
>r not knowing what to do in an emi
your family before you order, but
ONL1? 60 CENTS POST-PAID. >:$(
>1 any denomination not larger than
t4 LEONARD STREET, A. S,,
Every Vacationistl |
1 Should have the
Booklet'*New England
Vacation Re?oris"i88uedbythe,
Boston 1
"" Maine I
Railroad
epkiv pnpc
sen i rnLt
Send your nddretl to
CEN. PASS. DEPT. (
Boston A Maine R. R.
Boston, Mass.
WORMS 1
"I had for rears suffered from what medical men
C&iled Dyspepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach. In
August l purchased a box of Cascarcts and was snr
prised to find that 1 "had "em"?yes?n wiggling, . ~
squirming mass left me. Judge our doctor s sur>
Srise when I showed him thirty feet, and in another
ay the remainder! about the same lengtli)of a tapeworm
that had been sapping my vitality for years.
1 have enjoyed the beet of health ever since. Itrnsl
this testimonial will appeal to other snfferers."
Chas. Blackstock. 1319 Divinity Place,
West Philadelphia. Pa.
Best For
g m. The Bowels ^
rawcwmii
CANDY CATHARTIC
Pleaaant, Palatable. Potent. T?*te Good. Do Good, .
Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c. 23c. 50c. Never
old in bulk. The gennino tablet (tamped CCC.I
Guaranteed to cure or your money back. <
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 594
ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES * J
CHICKENS EARN MONEV!
IS V.h !/???, Ilo.n ?* Ul.JUThom PMR*p1f t
II luu nuun uun iu uaouic iui>ui vjiuii|i|
Whether you raise Chickens
for fun or profit, you ?
want to do it intelligently J
and get the best results. The / I
way to do this is to profit by ft I S
the experience of others. We A
offer a book telling all you RLgi
need to know on the subject
?a book written by a man
who made his living for (
years in raising 1'ouitry, ana
in that time neces- wBf
OC* sarily had to ex- J
A, JL>, periment and spent K A
mut-ji money to
In learn the best way
p. to conduct the
btampS business?-for the L |
small sum of 25 I
Lents in postage stamps. H M
It tells you how to Detect raL
and Cure Disease, how to
r ecu iUl *V?
Market, which Fowls to Save Br
for breeding Purposes, and E
indeed about everything you I
must know on the subject
Lo make a success. R
Sent postpaid on receipt of fflnBH
15 cents in stamps.
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, Br I
134 Leonard Street, Sv I
New York City. g J
r
iv tfS'jSj
J ? :"Js3