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New York City.?Unquestionably* vuidwd.) cuius are iavorues 01 xne i season, and many exceedingly smart ( variations are shown. This one is jaunty and youthful in the extreme, and consequently suits young girls peculiarly well. It includes the long sleeves decreed by fashion, and it is finished in the severe tailor style that ; marks the latest and best modes. The original, from which the drawing ; was made, is designed to be worn 1 with skirt to match, the material ( being cheviot, in one of the new dark 1 blues, stitched with belding silk, i but the coat serves quite as well for t a separate wrap and is adapted to all i seasonable suitings and cloakings. t Shadow effects and inconspicious t U 1 piaiub art? uiutu u&eu iui iuc ouuo v and green and black with collar of t , green velvet is both chic and girlish, t The coat is made with fronts, backs < and side-backs. There are the regu- i lation collar and lapels finishing the ncck, and the sleeves are cut in two i pieccs each in true mannish style, t Button-holes with handsome buttons t effect the closing. j For a girl of sixteen years of age j the coat will require three and oneouarter vards of material twenty seven inches wide, two and one-eighth yards forty-four or one and fiveeighth yards fifty-two inches wide. Euckskii Slippers. Thcv are more expensive than any other kind of white slippers, and are shown in more styles. As long as a pair of slippers of this kind holds together, they seemingly retain their original neatness. The slippers may bo cleaned many, many times, always looking fresh and clean. If desired, they may be colored at professional dyer's and made to match colored gowns. Some of the present styles lmvo fivr> nnrl civ ?tran? nvpr thf> in stops, the soles are almost tissue weight, though the heels are very Frenchy and give a stylish appearance never displayed in low-heeled ahoses. i Bridal Wreaths. Myrtle wreaths for bridesmaids are 1 both pretty and fashionable. .las- < mine wreaths are also very popular I lor bridesmaids' wear. Before adopt-1 '< ing this form of headgear it is well . 1 innnirfi whether the clerevman at I i vhose church the ceremony is to bo < performed is a rigid stickler for hats I ior women worshipers. I t;TOWOI NI Aigrette For Hats. "Multifiles," a kind of featherless ar wiry aigrette, is being extensively used on large hats. Scarabs in Favor. Scarabs are much affected now ] among those fond of antiquities. 1 Your scarab may not be a genuine 1 antiquity, but so long as your friends * don't know it it's all right. * Color For Lingerie. < White lingerie gowns have a touch f Df color this season, lor the new pat- j terns are embroidered with dainty c colors. If dainty pink or blue material is used for the gown the embroid- J ery is done with white. The materi- f als for lingerie gowns are similar to ? those of last season, batiste leading ^ in popularity because of its durabil- J itv. and mull being used when an ex- . tremely sheer gown is desired. ., I Walking Skirt With Panels. * The skirt that is made with panels ^ is a favorite among the latest models ^ and has much to commend it. The long narrow gores give slenderness to the figure, while there still ia t abundant flare at the lower portion x and there is unusual opportunity af- I forded for effective use of the fash- ? ionable stripes. This one combined * plain gores with fancy panels and i? ^ sxcentionallv graceful. As shown, il + is made of hand loom Scotch tweel n shades of brown and tan. and li finished with stitching of belding sillv jut it will be found appropriate botb or all fashionable suitings and for he similar materials used for ths )dd skirts to be worn with the sepa ate coats that are promised such rogue. If striped materials are choseq he pleated portions of the panels vould be peculiarly effective cut on he bias or cross. The use of butons makes a distinctive feature oS he season, and the tailor ones illus3 r?X- ^ ^ i - ( rated give unquestioned finish, but he detail is, nevertheless, optional . is the skirt would be perfectly finshed without. The skirt is finished in nine nar- \ ow gores with panels between, and ] hese panels are made in two sec- < .ions each, the upper plain, the lower ; 5leated. As illustrated, the skirt i iust clears the ground, but varying * lengths are correct, and what is most becoming makes the best for each 1 individual. jj The Quantity of material required for the medium size is eleven and ? ine-half yards twenty-seven, six and 3 hree-quarter yards forty-four or five h uid one-half yards fifty-two inches I) tvide when material has figure or * lap; eleven yards twenty-seven, five ^ ind three-quarter yards forty-four or four and three-quarter yards, fifty:wo inches wide when it has not. | rC TM? fit ;?ondav J nmn 11 r *F- PMONIUUUII1 rt Subject: Co-oj Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at the I lamburg avenue and Weirfield street, ( kVemmell Henderson, the pastor, took as ,vere heavy; and they took a stone, ar hereon; and Aaron and Hur stayed up t ind the other on the other side; and his lown of the sun." And Joshua and the army of Israi jperated. And Amalek and his host we The text and the attendant circums if co-operation that rules in every pha ife could not be maintained. It is a cei if the in egrity of the world of men and Moses relied upon God and God Hoses leaned upon Aaron and Hur for i or victory. The inter-relation of them lependence was natural. Their ability t vith God gave them the victory. Moses novement. So was God. But not less e ion of Aaron and Hur and Joshua and o do Joshua's work. Joshua reveals nc vhich Moses was inspired. Aaron and H lad called them. The army followed it Jo one tried to do the other man's wo Vnd they did it with unanimity and with foi lid his best for the good of all, in his \.nd they were victorious in a nara ngnt Co-operation is the law of all life. 1 vill observe the evidences of the workinj he i>lazing luminaries that swing etern: emove the light and the differentiation >ear. The tree cannot germinate or bud tlone. It is by the beneficent and self md the wind and the dew and the rain he tree can live. And if these fail to c iciency the tree will die. If any one c ime the life of the tree will be impover )ut in jeopardy. Not otherwise is it wi jperation of his fellows and of the nati lim he could not long endure. For m >peration of nature as is the tree. Th? ind more abundantly and insistently, ts preservation and sustentation he mus s more expansive than the life of the t /aried. And that which writes itself as 1 it the tree demands obedience in every That which is true of life in the br elations. It is true of commercial life, commercial society that exists in our d jends absolutely upon the faithful and Jepartment and every member that ent s more illustrative of the laws of inter :rade. We sit down to our humblest me ivith the absolute dependence which w sciously, upon multitudes of men and w upon the railways and the seas, to secur lis the commonest necessities of life, meals. Our co-operation offers them a otherwise is it in mechanics. Al! move tion. And the slightest lack of co-opera and smallest essential portion of a me< monious and perfect working of the who regardless of its beauty or its design, build the mightiest press that the ingei and construct, but if all its parts do not the source cf primal power, your press were. And so it is in military affairs, because of the co-operation of division: Guard and for Wellington deathless 1 Waterloo as the sun set upon the powei Napoleon. For the same spirit and law [>ver the hills to the aid of the Iron Du face of impending disaster made the O splendid bravery about the standards o: blood bought victory. Co-operation xr differently. Co-operation taught and < battlefields to die with glory upon the fi tion is essential in our social life. No He must live as related with it, depen The good of each must be the concern solicitude of each. We must all do oui structed and of which we are the interii and perfection of our social system is in tion of each and every individual fact< preservation and intensification of the 1 woven into the textile of our social ord< The law of co-operation is nowhere explicated than in the movements of t generations, course the heavens that a the hand of God above our heads. 1 happen did the interdependence and int( action of the forces and influences that trol the courses of the superheated bod inspires awe. Ceaselessly, majestically aware, they rush through space: each strictly to the laws that are operative in forces that is active among them is the ment through the charted lanes that ra Co-operation is as necessary and e as it i9 in the promulgation and propulsii watchword of every evil band and the must be compacted and allied to become organized forces to-day are to be founc whose god is the devil and whose way: reason why evil triumphs against a rig! so long a few of the wicked have rul women. The wicked know the value ol perience. They have proved its power. ?rcise of combination. Co-operation of exploiters of the people kept feudalism i out such combination it never could ha bination and correlation of the forces unphilosophical temper that made Paris Revolution. Nowhere is this co-operation and c( and of motives, of ideas and of purposes dispensable than in the church of that 1 self unto us in Jesus Christ. It is preri !hat shall be of eternal import. It is el Christians must be continuous, it must destructive service, it must be an augmei Co-operation must be continuous in nature. Jt cannot be spasmodic. It mu iect to regularity. Also it must be consl ourselves to cry out to the world, "T1 present a program for constructive effort ixnd to strive for the accomplishment- of are too spasmodic. We do not keep at it Our co-operation further should be auj under its exercise we ought to gain er more we co-operate the abler we should become. The church of Jesus Christ can nev her Lord has called her until her membe for co-operation that we have stipulate So long as we magnify small things, so do the while he leaves undone his own, nnd growl at the failings and fallibiliti so long as Joshuas want the labors of Lll CapaUUHJ auu n v,?.a . ^ v?.rMv..? of God, so long as we forget sympathy tience, so long as we forget to minister aur brethren in the Lord that we adm progress. We must co-operate in iove only the strife of singlehearted fidelity Further, we need co-operation be munity. It will not do for us to shut o the concerns of the busy world. It is :-o-operate with every effort, however ofl Lhat has for its purpose the elevation an lis to be interested actively, to carry the .he multifarious affairs of a complex e positively interested in everything that n And lastly, but by no means least, 1 ors and peoples. Moses got weary, an <pecial privilege and power. Men of 1 )reachers get tired. Even shepherds gr Iraw a load of drones, to pacify and pi: ;race and sonship of God should know ory when Aaron and Hur upheld the tii ;hurches that are wondering why they ( tvould so prevail, if a few Aarons and } ? T.fif lie Of forces or a nrnii5iejia.i Punishment. The purpose of punishment is not | o inflict an endless pain, but to nei waken the soul of the offender to car tis own folly. It is just as much ' see . manifestation of God's paternal wil ove and care as the most pleasant hal xperience of life. Punishment must for e inflicted that is long and severe, Fit ut underlying1 it is God's unconquerble purpose to save.?Rev. R. E. ykes, Universalist, Denver, Col. 1 cifi The Apex. We Christian living is living raised to be, :s highest cower. | otb mp/rW: iYTHEr'RLVTM^" A W-'H?NDER.^M. i? PAMOOS-DIVIMEi* aeration. rving Square Presbyterian unurcn, >n the above theme, the Rev. Ira his text Ex. 17:12, "Moses' hands ; id put it under him, and he sat 1 lis hands, the one on the one side, hands were steady until the going ' si, upon the field of conflict, co:re discomforted. tances are illustrative of the law 1 se of life. Without co-operation ntral necessity to the preservation 1 of nature. placed His confidence in Moses, support. Joshua looked to Moses 1 all was inevitable. Their intero co-operate with each other and was essential to the success of the ssential was the faithful co-operathe army. Moses made no effort ) desire to attempt the labors for ur stuck to the task to which God s leaders with fidelity and effect, irk. But each man did his own. cefulness. They co-operated. Each own way and in his own station. 'urn wheresoever you will and you ; of the law. Color depends upon al in the heavens above. Utterly s that we call shades will disapor blossom or fructify or mature -sacrificing operations of the sun and the earth and the night that o-operate with timeliness and suf>f them fails to do its part for a ished and impaired and its future th man. Were it not for the co ural order tnat is mannest auuuu an is as dependent upon the coit which the tree needs, he needs, That .which the tree requires for j ;t have and more. For as his life ree, so his requirements are more the law of the life of the man and sphere and phase of life. oad is true of life in its narrower i For the complex and marvellous ay would not be without and deintelligent co-operation of every ers into its fabrication. Nothing dependence and co-operation than als only to be brought face to face 'e have placed, ordinarily unconomen, in the fields and the shops, e and to provide and to deliver to Their co-operation gives us out chance to labor and to live. Not ment is dependent upon co-operation upon the part of the simplest chanical device will mar the harle and may render the mechanism, useless and inefficient. You may juity and skill of man can devise engage, if you fail to attach it tc ; is as useless as thought it nevei An army wins, if it wins at all, s. Co-operation won for the Old Tame that night on the field at r and the imperial overlordship ol of co-operation that sent Blucher ike and snatched victory from the Id Guard rally with devotion and E a defeated emperor and exact a iade it possible to write history jnabled the heroes of a hundred eld of honor. Similarly, co-operaman can live apart from society, dent upon it, and obligated to it , of all, and the welfare of all the part, or the fabric we have con5r cannot endure. And the health i direct proportion to the co-operair in the social order toward the best and salient features that are more impressively and gloriously he galaxies that, through endless re spread in matchless beauty bj 'he contemplation of what would ;r-relation and interplay and, intermaintain the equilibrium amd conies that crowd the heavens cease, f, noiselessly, so far as we are in its own orbit, each attending its own career. The correlation oi secret of their transcendant movernify the skies. iffective in the forwarding of evil jn of that which is good. It is the hope of every evil design. Evil largely effective. And the best of 1 in the camp and army of those s take hold on hell. That is the iteous majority. That is why for ed the world of decent men and ' co-operation. They know by exThey are expert in the art and exthe reigning order of self-seeking alive as long as it lived, and with- > ive lived at all. It was the comof unbridled extravagance and ol rd9k with blood in the days of the >rrelation and combination of men , of influences and forces, more iniving God who hath revealed Himequisite to any success whatsoevei emental. And our co-operation as be for constructive as well as for iting force. our affairs as it is everywhere in ist be connected. It must be sub:ructive. We are'too prone to ally sou shalt not." We are slow to to assume the labor of direction, the result at which we aim. We ;. We fail to uprear as we should, gmentative. That is to say, that lergy, kinetic and potential. The become, the more efficient we will er do that supreme work to which :rs exercise that spirit and capacity d as essential, among themselves, long as each the other's work will so long as we quarrel and bicker es and incanacities of each other, a Moses and the men and women tick against the pricks of the call and courtesy and charity and pathe same favor and forgiveness to I inister to ourselves, we shall not and forbearance, we must know and service for the common good tween tne cuuruii emu tuc tuur >urselves apart from the ways and for us to transform'the world, to icered and however semi-ultimate, d betterment of the race; it is for leaven of the Gospel of Christ into ivilization, to be lovingly, openly, lakes for the weal of man. we need co-operation between pasd he was a man of unusual and ess power get weary, too. Even ow fatigued. It is hard work to acate men and women who in the better. Israel prevailed unto vic ed arms of Moses. Perhaps some lo not prevail with God aud men. lurs would sustain the overloaded >-operate. Excuses Easy. A man who seeks an excuse for gleet or delay concerning religion j l find such excuse. The man who | iks religion with his whole heart , i !l find it. Don't stumble over your 1 Iting brother; don't get in the way him to stumble oyer you.?Bishop zgerald. 1 I Accopt Your Lot. We should acknowledge God mer? ' nl, but not always comprehensible. i should accept our lot, whatever it and try to render happy that of , : eis.--Charlotte Bronte. ' SITTER WAR ON INTEMPERANCE SOLDIERS FIGHTING THIS CURSE GREATLY CHEERED. 4 Farm Hand Preaches an Excellent Temperance Sermon?Two Pints of Whisky and What They Cost ?.Ire They Wortb Such a Price? Tt'c a nrottv jrnnH tpmnftranne ser mon that is preached by the farm hand who murdered William Copple and his wife on their farm near Emerson, Neb. Loris HigginG, the murderer, says: "Mr. and Mrs. Copple were both good to me and I liked 'em fine." But he killed them. "I went outdoors to vomit," he says. "I met Copple and then I reached inside and got the gun, took careful aim and shot him in the belly. He hollered and I shot again. Then Mrs. Copple came running out, and I shot her twice." Then he went into the house where the children were. They asked, "Where is papa and mamma?" In a little while he fled, and iu a day o;* two was captured. In a little while longer, most probably, he will be hanged. Why did he do it? "I never had any motive," he says. "I was crazy drunk; that's all. 2 went to bed in the fore part of the night, after drinking a part of a pint of whisky that Copple brought home from town with him the night before. He brought two pints and I drank most of it." The man and woman were frienda to Higgins; .they were good to him, and he "liked 'em fine." He drank the most of two pints of whisky and, "taking careful aim," became deliber ately their murderer. Their lives, taken in the insanity of drunkenness; his own life, paying the penalty, in shame and horror on the gallows; three lives are a pretty Btiff price to pay for two pints of whisky. And three lives aren't the whole price. The murderer says he "wants to live long enough to see his poor mother" before he dies. Then?chea^) bravado?he is "ready to take his medicine." But the poor mother, too, will "have to take her medicine." Who will measure the price she will pay in the awful immediate future, and in the dreary years that follow, for those two pints of whisky? Are two pints of whisky worth that much??The Omaha World-Herald. The "Wet" and the "Dry." A great temperance wave is sweeping over the South. Ninety counties in Kentucky, practically all of Tennessee, ninety counties in Texas and a majority of all the counties of North and South Carolina, Mississippi and Georgia, according to late reports, are in solid line for "no license." Every State in the "cotton belt" has come out strongly for temperance. t One of the leading Southern papers, the Knoxville (Tenn.) Sentinel, makes a remarkable comparison of the results of a "wet" year with those of a "dry" year in the same section of that State. It shows that the costs of conducting criminal cases in the "dry" year were less than half the costs in the "wet" year?a reduction from $5074.76 to $2076.21; that in the "wet" year there were twentythree arrests for drunkenness in one month, whereas in two "dry" years together there were only fourteen; $1500 more was expended for schools in the "dry" year, and the population increased 1500 over the "wet" year census. Even admitting that the territory conquered by the "drys" is for the most part rural, and that the large cities, like those of the North, are opposed to temperance reform, enough has been gained to stimulate strongly to further effort. Indeed, the campaign for sober communities has been extraordinarily successful this year. We trust that the movement may go forward triumphantly until every. State in the Union, in whole or in part, feels its influence, and has an opportunity, each State within' its own borders, of morally, socially and financially contrasting the "wet" with the "dry."?Christian Herald. . Means High-Class Service. President Callery and General Superintendent Murphy, of the Pittsburg street railway system, have issued an order prohibiting the U3e by employes of intoxicating liquors and cigarettes, and prohibiting gambling. Officers of the company say that the Pittsburg Railway Company is now paying the highest wages to conductors and motormen of any system in the country, and that it is oply reasonable to expect the highest class of service. They do not think that this is possible when men in whose hands are entrusted the lives of thousands of passengers drink intoxicating liquors and become habitual and constant smokers of cigarettes. The new standard will not only apply to the old men now in service, but will also decide in the employment of new men, and to facilitate the adoption of tae new standard, offices have been opened for the employment agent at the Oakland car barns. These offices will be kept open daily instead of once a week, as heretofore. Reasons For South's Attitnde. Bourbon Kentucky is not the only Southern State in which total abstinence from intoxicants is becoming fashionable. The negro problem is complicated by the negro's taste for rum, and the "poor whites" are apt to be hard drinkers. The need of setting a good example to these has impressed itself on the minds of all good citizens in the Southern States. Governor Folk's Plan. Governor Polk, of Missouri, will ask the next General Assembly to pass a law by which the retail liquor interests will be taxed for the benefit of th? public highways. He plans to have each dramshop pay a State license of $200 a year, the fund thus created to be used to build good roads, beginning with two great free highways across the State, one from . Kansas City to St. Louis, the other one from Iowa to Arkansas line.? The Epitomist. What the Vote Moans. One sickens at the thought of try Ing to describe the effects of the liquor traffic upon the careers of men and women, undermining health, character, material prosperity, happiness, every form of wellbeing. He who would vote to give it license and the protection of government because of the financial return it will bring, would vote to agree to the proposition nf the train wreckers, would barter for gold the character of his sons, would sell the ho :or of 'lis daughters for the dirty money of the professional ruinci of womanhood, Royal Education in Korea. It is amusing?and also interesting?to learn that the young Crown Prince is already being taught the first laws of military education. We learn that when the Minister for War enters the palace and meets the young Prince, the heir to the throne at once springs to the salute. This is perfectly correct, according to Western methods; but we rAther think the: Koreans will consider it an abroga- | tion of imperial dignity unless the salute is first given by the Minister. ?Korea Daily News. Girlhood to Lydta E. Pinkham's The responsibility for a daughter's future largely rests with the mother. The right influence and the information which is of vital interest to the daughter imparted at the proper time has not only saved the life but insured the success of many a beautiful girl. When a girl's thoughts become sluggish, with headache, dizziness or a disposition to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remember that Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start this trying period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. It has been thus depended upon for two generations. Hundreds of letters from young girls and their mothers, expressing gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for them, are constantly being received. j Miss,Ellen M. Olson, of 417 N. East St., Kewanee, 111. writes:? Dear Mrs. Pinkham:? "I have had the best doctore in our town j for my sickness and they all thought that an operation was necessary. I had headache, | No other remedy has such i ills. Thousands of women resic States bear willing testimony tc E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoui Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoan W. L. DOUG $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES tt?3?SH0ES FOR EVERY MEMBER O THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICE! $25,000\Ta?ol"X: doon not 1 more Mon'a $3&3 *?? I than any other mm THE REASON W. L. Douglas shoes are worn in all walks oflife than any other makeis be exoellent style, easy-fitting, and superior wei The selection oftheleathers and other materials of the shoe and every detail of the raakingi si the most complete organization of superintenden skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest waj shoei ndustry, and who;e workmanship cannot 1 If I could take youi ntomylareefactoriesatE and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoei wtfuldthen understand why they hold theirsh weart onger and are of greater value than anv ot My S4.0O and *BJ)Q GILT EDGE Shot CAUTION 1 The genuine have W. L. Don Wo Substitute. Ask yourdealerfor W. L. D direct to factory. 8hoes sent everywhere by mail "EVERY MAN HIS By J. HAMILTON A This is a moat Valuable Book for t easily-distinguished Symptoms of diffei of Preventing such Diseases, and tho f or cure. 598 Pages, Profit lions, Explanations of Botanical Prac New Edition, Revised and Enlarged Book in the house there is no excuse J ergency. Don't wait until you have illness i send at once for this valuable volume Send postal notes or postage stamp* S cents. BOOK PUBLISHING iiC A Florida Home For $10 A MONTH. You can make a good living growing fruit and vegetables for Northern markets. Some crops are selling for over 81000 an acre. We cultivate land of aon-resldent owners on shares and guarantee 11) per sent, net on Investment. LANDERS & CO., 487 Broadway, - INEW YORK. ^"liTlinmnson'stvettater Bjre?t tMtc ( J In forty years the price of wall paper has fallen 100 per cent., owing to the cheapened process of manufaceracy. N.Y.?#4 BACK GAVE OUT. A Typical Case of Kidney Trouble and a Typical Cure. Mrs. Chloe Page, of 510 S. Pitt street, Alexandria, Va., says: "My back hurt me terribly, I had sharp, shooting pains, / changicg to a dull, 0$Lr^?3[jfy dragging ache. I I Ma " 'mm couId not stand for any lensth oC tinie aQd m>" back hurt me when I sat down. 1 , My feet and ankles were badly swollen 9WW every evening and 4*"$! '/' my stomach was out of order. Doan's Kidney j.-*ills cured me of these troubles in 1902, and for five years I have had no return." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Wonderful. Soon after his first baby was born his wife went upstairs one evening and found him standing by the side of the crib and gazing earnestly at the child. She was touched by the sight and tears filled her eyes. Her arms stole softly around his neck as she rubbed her cheek caressingly ? against his shoulder. He started slightly at the touch. "Darling," he murmured dreamily, "it is incomprehensible to me how they can get up such a crib as that for ninety-nine cents."?Argonaut. Womanhood 1 Vegetable Compound CLARA E. DARMSTADTER, 'gideache, and my feet were so sore I could hardly stand. I took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinlcnam'B Vegetable Compound when my periods were established and now I am perfectly well Mama says she wont be without your medicine in the house. I have told one girl what Lydia E. Pinkham ? Vegetable Compound has done for me ana she is taking it now." Miss Clara E. Darmstadter, of 453 Breckenridge St.,Buffalo,N.Y.,writes: Dear Mra Pinkham:? "For about a year, except during the past few months, I soffered with severe pains every month, with backaches and headaches. I had the blues so bad that I was in despair. It is a pleasure to tell you that Lydia B. Pinkham *3 Vegetable Compound has cured me. The change in my appearance is wonderful and I desire that this good may come to every sufferer. Any one desiring to know further details may write to me and I shall be glad to give them." If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice, ?oV Via,.asMreea Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass., and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that has no rival in the experience of woman's ills, and it will, if followed, put her on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy womanhood. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs cures where others faiL a record of actual cures of female ling in every part of the United ? the wonderful virtue of Lydia id and what it has done for them, id; a Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills. ooked after by 1 ta.foremenand /Mm ? jes paid in the .b rockton,MaM., b* 9 are made, you J? lape, fi t better, * TW *0 her make. sa cannot bo equalled at any price. glas name and price stamped on bottom. Take ougl&a shoes. Jf he cannot supply you, send . Catalog free. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. ?OWN DOCTOR YERS, A. M?, M. C, he Household, teaching a? it doec th^ rent Diseases, the Causes and Meanssimplest Remedies which will alleviate iseiy Illustrated. ' This Book is written in plain erery-day English, and is free from the technical terms which render most doctor books so valueless to the generality of readers. Thia Book is intended to be of Service fin the Family, and is so worded aa to be readily understood by all? Only SO CtS 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 s gives a Complete Analysis of every thing pertaining to Courtship, Marriage and the Production and Rearing nf ffpalthv Families: togethei with Valuable Recipes and Prescripts. Correct Use of Ordinary Herbs. with Complete index. With thia for not knowing what to do in an emn your family before you order, but .. ONI/? 80 CENTS POST-PAID. ot any denomination not larger than >USE._ 134 Leonard Street, ft. 1'. I_ mmm To convince any (I Bn H i woman that PaxHn WP m Kg tine Antiseptic will 8f~ m improve her licalth frj ana do all we claim ^ ^ for It. We will send her absolutely free a large trial box of Paxtine with book of instructions and genuine testimonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. PAXTINEH fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic catarrh and inflammation caused by feminine ills; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. Its curative power over these troubles is extraSordipary and gives immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and rec '* FJ\ /tnnfo ofc Iommenamg c*nj u<*j. w ?? a drupcistsoiby mail. Rcmembpr, however, B IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT, I THE K. PAX TON CO. lion ton Muh | A Horse and Rig, some extra time, and business sense?this is al) /ou need for my work. No capital re Mired, and I pay $3.00 per day, in cash, to good workers. Write to-day for details. ATKINSON", 1024 Race St., Philadelphia. TO YOUNG MEN DESIRING TO LEARN THE MACHINIST'S rto idrinj mrti 11 nro'ctdanffi Oar apprenticeship system affords good opportunities for young men mechanically inclined, ?6 to 18 years of age, to thoroughly learn the above trades For furthrr information address Box 29, Providence, E.I. STATB AfiE AND NATIONALITY.