Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Iork City.?Apparently th< t idea is to extend its favo g time to come, and illue ine of the newest and mos developments thereof. Ii of the model the over por ide of crepe de Chine, witl of taffeta bands edged wit! soutache braid, while th blouse is made of embroid But the incoming seaso ) the past one is prolific c materials, and such a modf e could be made in variou I the pretty light weight sil IjH stuffs will be charm 'or || portions, while thfJm9 be either of a coning roe material as liked. ?ain. der blouse or guimperti?n J illy well adapted to > net igerie materials. In case r blouse matches the but be utilized for the o^^lce I Jlouse is made with j4 front :ks and is closed irbly at k and the over(.wai* made jcks that are stif5 "with silk and is tri/d with HBHBtlflffi vQEQHk JdJnfi }t//// ? ? S^MH8SB?l^*and arranged over th< HHSSft^KH&gHn be closed either ai KB?N?j||B3|B as liked. There arc sleeves that give th< gSttffiBsnHQ^Hultier line in the ovei aSMfflMBBMSgBM blouse sleeves are gath shaped cuffs, of material require* I^Krnnn?STTC?IUU an Br yards twenty-one, tw< ferter :ards twenty-sevei HI qne-<kghth yards forty M 0?^r waist oflulk for the trim Bee yard eighteen inche B*e and t - ee-quarter yard] BtntiMB ^e for the bloa& IF U ; "i CxAired Cutlets. B\ wftiile 61% have alread; I notice to the realms o I s3^C ?or eing wear an< fe jraftte toil.they are stil >rd?e d ??d -n in the da But fcjo rend^ose ujat ar ,ely ?Jew in ign diCeren heiT ffalows days afflBBKgaga*;auatLets u^nn a colo SM^ftil^MLide4L clarelcsslXward. Th caacitlets r-r6,se that ar PBW88wWn theiil P^e Single st* madv ?* kl<1matdi th Her ialeolor. / I Tx<i*\ * V ?a^wfMJr-^,t4 .*or-u Wee. th ?E?rf?fi Serera BBl ^laBgWtlBg/ ot *** b Vi-row ki? co?trasting^eind qq t','Uk"cu ^^ ^as a an ecru-wei K:nce he jyjS to match the si sllade ^HBrt>guJarly, ]jjinstance, gTeen d coa' Hv^f Iib| through colot ' lot of p^Jeffective. ?ng j flB-~os? a hea^i CoUar' 15011 ar,d "There'# f** waists of white; k.T Pcstan, Flannel are made a-co] t. . /M by the additioBor ^^mThe Uoad to I j?uffs and front p!e?laj J Hal. ke n 7 l J '' sT^ypffiivl e | Ciuny Laco Popular. , r Desje the great vogue of flle? one 11 of thptest of all the laces In p0p' nrin/ioaq and nnlnt " uiar uuu;, f , Q d'esp, are being consumed In great " quanles for waists, gowns and Irlmf mine I e Khaki Costumes Rife. n i^ki or suede-colored linei cos,f tun? are rife, with collars and cuffs ;] of/me contrasting color, griped [S bte/ and white pekin taffetas or v s??black liberty satin belnj first fiVites, and the neat nuie u?ck or 'I^e cravat. Lome of the neckties pited are green. j French Bended Bags. J painty Indeed; are some new haded wrist bags from Parfe. The trading is done in carefully lubdued colors to match prevailing dress tones, and the mountings are of gold plate on white metal. Another novelty is a leather shopping bag of small and sharp shape, which opens to reveal a metal rod running across its mouth, to which is attached a coin purse, thus sparing the necessity of fumbling through the articles in the bag to find the small purse. A watch and other thingB may be hung thereon. Moff, Collarette and 8carf. Nothing gives a greater Bense of warmth and comfort than a fur scarf or muff. This season there are a number of styles being worn, but among them all there are none better liked nor more generally satisfactory than the collarette and scarf illustrated and the big, soft, roomy muff. They can be made from genuine fur of any sort, and the making is quite easy; they can be made from one of the very handsome fur cloths for which the season is noted, or they can be made from velvet and trimmed with lace or fnr. As illustrated the collarette and muff are made of brown squirrel, while the scarf is of caracul cloth and the cloth, {let it be added, is exceptionally dei sirable this year, being handsome > and effective without meaning any t sense of imitation. The collarette has > a cape finish at the back and com> pletely covers the shoulders, but the scarf is often, preferred by women - who do not care for quite such extreme warmth. * It can be worn i knotted about the throat, as illus1 trated, or simply left free with the ) ends hanging, one on either side. 1 The collarette is made with a little collar that is joined to its neck edge , and which means comfortable and - snug fit, the scarf and the pillow s muff are made in one piece each. 3 The quantity of material required - for the medium size is for the collarette nrta nn(j three-eighth yards * ' " t, xv_f0ur or fifty meat's twenty-one, forty thl.ee.Quarter *idI: J0r..?n? Wty-'our or Mty ? iEr, tw?nt> f.rthemuff seven-eighth inches wide; one.half yard i yard twenty incbes wide. For " t _ yards forty-four or and one-Quar g.gjgbth yards fifty one and tbrj.j required; for the e inches togetber one and onert scarf and 111112 nty.0ne, three-quarter * half yards ^fty inches wide, yard forty-'00 \ : > N J ... " , THE (PULPIT.' A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. W. L. WATKINSON. Subject: Christ and Common Things. Melbourne.?The following helpful sermon, entitled, "Christ and Com mon rnings," was contriDUiea receutly to the West Australian Baptist by the Rev. W. L. Watkinson: The first, remarkable point in the records of our Lord's earthly career is the extent of His relation to common things. The supernatural and the marvelous are, of course, in evidence in the successive stages of His missioD, yet the prevailing aspect is that of human commonplace. This key was struck at the beginning. "Shepherds abiding in the field, and keeping watch by night Over their flock," received the tidings of His coming; and "glorilying and praising God,"-the humble* men returned from the splendors of His advent once more to resume their lowly duties. Born in a stable and cradled in a manger reduces His infancy to Btark commonplace. The rustic home and village life of Nazareth linked I Iliwi fliA s*r\+4- n rrno rvf oil Wlfl *.xj. uu mm luc yvitagco vi an v?mv< ***? occupation, again, brings Him close to the overwhelming host of workers. Carlyle writes: "Not 'Arms and the Man;' 'Tools and the Man;' that were now our Epic." Did not our Lord for thirty years give visible expression to this epic? And if ever a great singer should worthily render that theme, must not the central Figure of his large poetry be the Carpenter of Nazareth? His work was not daintily wrought in fairy workshop of artist, goldsmith or author; but rough hammer, saw and plummet were consecrated by His hands, and the rugged calling of the toiling million was hallowed by His example. In the days of "His showing unto Israel" He remained faithful to simple people and scenes. Our Lord was content that the companions of His sublime career should be obscure and simple. He identified Himself with the common lot. The great artists of the past who represent the Saviour seem anxious to invest Him with mystic and kingly signs and symbols?He is haloed with splendor, adorned with jewels, angels are His bodyguard, Heaven opens above His head, magi, priests and kingB lay treasures at His feet. But we know that all this is very remote from fact. The modern realist who pictures our Lord as- one of the people, without a shred of heavenly, sacerdotal, or imperial insignia, is much nearer to New Testament truth. How truly human was our Lord! How completely He identified Himself with us and the common lot! He seemed ever watchful lest any rag of purple or gold, any likeness of kingly diadem or mitre, any obtrusion of majestic and privileged greatness, either earthly or unearthly, should seem to separate Him from the teeming hosts who by hard labor in many spheres earn their daily bread. Yet whilst our Lord stands in constant relation to common things -of every kind, He manifests no impatience, never once refers to His lowliness as if it were a matter of injustice and monstrousness. Generations have regarded with wonder the spectacle of Alfred the Great lodging in the neatherd's hut; it iB felt as an act of almost incredible condescension and patriotism that Peter the Great was willing to work in our dockyard as a common shipwright; and whenever royalty visits a cottage, or chats with a plowman or shopkeeper, the fact must be proclaimed as something in the very nature of the case astounding. Yet Christ seems never to have been conscious of this amazing disparity between one/rank and another. On no occasion does He ex press surprise or regret that He is peasant rather than a prince, a carpenter rather than a captain, that He is engaged with minor matters of humble life rather Chan with the marvelous and magnificent. \ Whenever the New Testament refers to the humiliation of our Lord, the emphasis is placed on the moral Bide, not on the circumstantial. The marvel is that He descended from the realms of glory to dwell with a world of sinners, not that He passed by princes and palaces to act with shepherds and fishermen. He humbled Himself to the death cf the cross, not to the cottaee of the Deasant. the bench of the craftsman, or the boat of the fisher?this is never reckoned any part of His humiliation. We do not find our Lord condoling with Himself on account of His undistinguished associations. For aufflcent purpose He may incidentally refer to His mean estate, yet never by way of apology or complaint. He does not attack the rich and powerful on the grounds of their official status; whenever He judges or rebukes them, it is strictly on moral and religious grounds. He is no acrid, vituperative, truculent scorner of the great, as if in some way they did Him injustice by being such. He does not envy the opulent, brilliant, or powerful. He betrays no jealousy, because He kDew none. He does not imitate the great, the wealthy, or the famous. We often see the democracy in pathetic and ridiculous ways imitate the nobility whom they defame, adorning them selves witb false finery, cneap jewelry, and in sundry ways aping the magnihcent they deride; they show that in their secret hearts they covet the pomps of greatness, and would fully share them if opportunity served?with one feather the plebeian seeks to become a peacock. There is nothing of this in Christ, no attempt to escape the common lot as if it were something to be ashamed of, something to escape from. Whilst recognizing social gradations, our Lord* knew no servility or soreness. He was rich, great, satisfied in His clear sense of self-respect and in the consciousness of His Father's smile. His serene eyes was undazzled by Knlendov: His ereat mind appreciated the moral significance, not the magnitude of circumstance; He was content to work out His career, sublime beyond that of all mortals, in the worn ruts which must be followed by the vast multitude of His brethren. Great soul3 recognize the worth of common things. The greater the man, the more vividly does he recognize the essential charm and worth of common things. Newton beheld the secret of the rainbow in a soap-bubble; Linnaeus found the magic of Paradise in a gorse-bush; Tyndall was bewitched by a snowflake; and our geologists exult in the knowledge that the common highway is not dust and dirt, as the ignorant contemptu I ously suppose, Due jasper, sappmre and gold. And this is -equally true in regard to the relations and environments of human life. The rich, the titled and the fashionable, if only sufficiently little of soul, will snoer at the common herd; but all seers, all great B.ouls, discern the grandeur of He who revealed so much, revealed the essential glory ol the unherolc. By His example, not less than by His word, He taught that life does not consist in the abundance,, the uniqueness, or the splendor of what we possess. "Few things" are enough for a many sided discipline of character. A superior mind, a pure heart, discovers rich and infinite entertain, ment in ordinary duties and joys, from which coarse souls turn with loathing as being Insipid and worthless. A philosopher tells us to study "srtiall . variations of the commonplace;" and ; no doubt if we do this intelligently i and sympathetically, we shall need no other dramas or romances. The dreariest lot has openings for , magnificent charity and sacrifice. The most prosaic calling, duly interpreted, is replete with glory, honor and permanence, and is crowned with eternal recompense. *""* * V- V?_ 'mere OUgUl iiui iu ue in au; Human life servility and dependence; no painful need or vulgar wretchedness , should embitter end degrade; drudg, ery proper, beggarliness, meanness and pauperism form no j,art of God's | ordination for any mad, and there , is much seriously wrorjg when such a state of things is possible. Our Lord's life was just as far from vulgar poverty as from vulgar greatness, sordid wealth, or selfish gaiety. None need be ashamed of the common lot; its honorableness, its efficacy, its boundless possibilities have been demonstrated by Him who is at I once our supreme Teacher and Example. A special sliver medal was recently given by the Botanic Society to an exhibitor who showed how to convert an ordinary and ugly wall J into a delightful rock garden. Our , great Master can teach us how to convert the poorest, dreariest life into a thing of beauty which shall also be a , joy forever. Overcome Evil "With Good. "Be not overcome of evil, but overi come evil with good." Aim at that which is good, cleave to that which is good; occupy your time with that which is good, fill your thoughts with that which is good, and the assaults of evil will have lost half their power. An earnest employment, a steady purpose in life, a diligent use of i time?these are an irresistible panoply against vice, these strike out of the Devil's hands his worst implements of temptation. You will remember that terriblo truth in one of the Lord's sternest ? ? ?*VI/V mfurn par&LMGB, ttUUU- LUC CTIl npii.t tvwutt* ing to the houtffc whence he came out, and finding it "empty, swept, and garnished;" thtn goeth he and taketh to himself sevGn other spirits more i wicked than hi&self, and they enter in and dwell there, and the last state of that man is worse than the first. What does tha4; "empty, swept, and garnished" mean? It means .that if your heart is not pre-occupied with good, it will be Invaded by evil. Oh, beware o? idleness in its every form, idle procrastinations, idle talk; idle habits, idlb thoughts, these, are the certain ruih of the soul. Thq laborer who stands idle in the market-place is ever ready to be hired in the Devil's set-vice. The worm of sin gnaws deepest into the idle heart. Pre-occupy your heart witb good; pre-occupy your time with honest industry, and yon are safe. Whatever things are true, honest, just, pure, lovely, of good report, if there be any virtue, any praise, think on these things. Evil can as little encroach on the domain of good as darkness can force its way fiito the circle of radiance which a lamp flings into the night. Remember that since all sin begins in thought, if your thoughts are safe then you are safe.?F. W. Farrar, D. D Take Time. Take time to breathe a morning prayer, asking God tb keep you from evil, and use God's Word each day! Take time to read a few verses from God's Word each day! Take time to be pleasant. A bright smile or a pleasant word falls like a sunbeam upon the hearts of those around us. 1 Take time to be polite. A gentle "I thank you," "If you please," "Excuse me," etc., even to an inferior, is no compromise of dignity, and you know it. Take time to be patient with children! Patience and kindness will open a way for good influence over almost any child. Take time to be thoughtful about the aged. Respect gray hairs, even if they crown the head of a beggar.? Christian Observer. Joint Heirs With Christ. A dying Judge, the day beforfe his departure to be with Christ, said to his pastor, "Do you know enough about law to understand what is mean by Joint-tenancy?" "No," was the reply. "I know nothing about law, I know little about grace, and that satisfies me." "Well." he said, "if you and I were joint tenants on a farm, I could not say to you, That is your hill of corn, and this is mine; but we would share and share alike in everything on the place. I have just been lying here and thinking with unspeakable joy, that Jesus - Christ has nothing apart from me, that everything. He has is mine, and we will share and share alike through all eternity."? Christian Life. The Weaver's Design. Life is a flying shuttle. But the pattern grows, the web is wrought. it takes both dark threads and golden to work out God's design^ You cannot judge the purpose of che Weaver by the thrust of one shuttle or the weave of one thread, whether it be "dark o* 'bright. "All things work together for good to them that love God." 'We are yet on the loom. The shuttles are not yet empty. Give God time to put this and that, dark threads and bright, together, and complete the purpose of His providence. With every new day let us think less of our present desire and more concerning the divine Weaver's deBign.?G. B. F. Hallock, D. D. Love ? Perfect Manifestation. But if goodness is a property or quality of spirit, we may go a step fuvther in our definition and find in love the fullest manifestation otthd spirit. For love is self-communica* tion?love is the form that goodness takes in the active exercise of itself. ??anon Masterman. The Divine Life. ? He who realizes the presence of the Creator as to feel himself filled With a peace that no discord can mar, and a filial confidence which rests in the trust of its own immortality? that man has attained the divine liffc in all its earthly fulness.?rWilliam , Alger. "Vi. .' \ ' ' ' No Need to Suffer Every Day Prom "' *r'-* ' ' ; ' -: jfeliacifer- / v: v ' Mrs. JoannabT Straws 26'; Norib." Broadway, Canton, S. Dr., say^T^^t, three years I Buf-.fered everything ^ rheumatism in "i my limbs and a dull, JvvgjRr ceaseless aching in Fr my back. I was V'^SlLilr weal?. languid, broken with headffet. aches and dizzy spells and the kid W ney secretions were thick with solids. 1 V=?rjr ' was really in a critical condition when I hegan with Doan's Kidney Pills, and they certainly did wonders for me. Though J am ?1 years old, I am aB well as the average woman of 50. I work well, eat well and sleep well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MilbuiU Co., Buffalo,^N. Y. A Fool in Company. Shortly after 2 o'clock one bitter winter morning a physician drove four miles in answer to a telephone call. On his arrival the man who had summoned him said: . "Doctor, I ain't any particular pain, but somehow or other I've got a feeling that death is nigh." The doctor felt the man's pulse'and listened to his heart. "Have you *- ? ?i" ? W 1 maae your win; ue ubivcu, uuanj, The man turned pale. "Why, no, doctor. At my age?oh doc, It ain't true, is it? It can't be true?" "Who's your lawyer?" "Higginbotham; but?" "Then yoa'd better send for him at once." , The patient, white and trembling, went to the telephone. "Who's your pastor?" continued the doctor. , "The Rev. Kellegg M. Brown," mumbled the patient. "But, doctor^ do you think?" "Send for him immediately. Your father, too, should be summoned; also your?" "Say, doctor, do you really think I'ta going tp qie.'" .xne iimu uegau to blubber softly. The doctor looked at him hard.1 "No, I don't." he replied. "There's, nothing at afll the matter ^ith yon. But I hate to be the only man you've made a, fool of on a bitterly cold; morning like thisi"?Tit-Bits. , Catarrh Cannot Be Cured ! With l0ca1, applications,as they cannot! reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a; blOod or constitutional disease, and in order, to cure it you must take internal remedies , Ball's Catarrh-Cure js taken internally, andj acts directly on the blood and mucous sur; face. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, it was prescribed by one of tbe' best physicians m'this country tor year*.' and is a regular prescription. It is composed! of the best tonics known,combined with the best blood puritien, acting directly on the' mucous surfaces. The perfect combination^ of tbe two ingredients is what produce* such wonderful results in curing catarrh.' bend lor testimonials, free. ' ' F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo/. O. Bold by druggists, Mice, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Well Occupied, in Either Case. It is beautiful to see a young girl start out with the avowed intention of devoting her 'life to teaching I school, and yet few people blame her' serioufily when she quits to get mar* ried.?Tombstone Epitaph. FITS, St. Vitus' Dance, N ervons Diseases per-. manently ?*red by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 12 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr.H. R. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St.,Phila.,Pa, The first pipe organ was made by Achimedes in 220 B. C. > Itch cured in 30 m in a tea by Wool ford *4 Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At drnggirtrj Advertisement# first appeared in news* papers in 1652. s ! Only One. uB*j0mo Quinine" That is Laxative Bromo Quininev Look for the signature of E. W. Grove.. Used thq World over<to Cure a Cold jn One Day. 25c, Cotton growing in Peru dates back beyond tjie time-of the Spanish conquest. N. Y.?50 ' NO MORE MUSTARD PI THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN E Capsicum-Va: IP EXTRACT OF THE 1 PEPPER PLANt \ === DIRECTLY IN V/ <* H III)lll?>1M>?i DON'T WAIT 1 COMES?KEEP A A QUICK,.SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS I '?IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF I DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEII A substitute for and superior to must; blister the most delicate skin. The paii article are wonderful. It will stop the J ache and Sciatica. We recommend it irritant known also as an external rem and all Rheumatic. Neuralgic and Gout we claim for it, and it will be found to 1 children. Once used no family will b the best of all your preparations." Ac< the same carries our label, as otherwise Send your address and we will mal our preparations whi< 17statest. CHESEBROUG wHi *"*memberofthe family, men, boys, women, misses and ch W. L. Doagfaa makam and me/la W8* men'a $2.BO, $3.00 and S3. BO i than any other manufacturer J Ekv world, bocauaa they hold shape, tit bettor, wear longer, ggp. arc of greater value than any < ^ shoes In the world to-day. W. L. Douglas $4 and SB Gilt Edge Sho > CAUTION. ? TV. L. Douglas name find utitute. Sold by the best shoe dealers cvcrywl V the world. Illustrated catalog free. CHICKENS EARN Ml Whether you raise Chickens for fun or pi get the best results. The way to do this is We offer a book telling all ject?a book written by a 25 years in raising Poultry. [ bad to experiment and spend m nj way to conduct the business? iffi CENTS in postage stamps, ttliU VUiC X/iOLUOU, mw.. Market, which Fowls to Save racwv *M* indeed about everything you must know on postpaid on Receipt of 25 cents i] Book Publishing House, 13' to different colleges^. to no avail, Thea Cuticura Remedies were recommended to me by Miss G?, I did not use it at first,, . as 1 had tried so many other remedies without any favorable results. At last I M?< y tried Cjiticara Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cnticura Resolvent Pills, and to my surprise noticed an improvement. Affer using three, boxes of the Cuticura Ointment,'together with the Soap and Pills, I am pleased to say she is altogether a different child and the picture of health. Mrs. A. C. Brestlin, 171 N. Lincoln* St, Chicago, HI., Oct. 20 and 30, 1906.'' The velocipede was invented by Drais in 1817. " . ' > .. * . ? , ? y \ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sjmp forChildr^- r / teething, softens tbegums, reduces inflamwiu. - . tion, allays pain, cures wind colic.25ca bottlepr. Shorthand writing was the invention of S Pitman in 1837. . Piles Cored in 6 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of. Itching, Blina, Bleedingor Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded^ 50c. Steel needles were first made in England in 1545. Habitual Constipation May (>? permanently overcome Improper persona! ejfforts tKc assistance oftteon^ truly ijenejiaal loxotive remedy, Syrup of figs andB'u'ircfSetntt, WhicK cnaMei* one to form regular kabit$ daily <krtha? assistance fa nature may be gradual^ dispensed wttK when no ion^r needed astiiekestof K remedies,when required, areto assist nature and not to,SupjJanttke natun ci junctions, *hicit must depend uUi? tintefy upon proper nourishment, Xo?etits beneficial ejjeclS, afwayS ,<T?. Otty the genuine syrub^fljs^buirffsennn ' tnanufacturrj by ike California ro svrup co. only SOLD BV ALL IE AD! NC-DRI/GG4STS one yze only, re|marpr?cc 50? {xr Bottle 1 ^ :* ' . \ tr? \ ,f To convince any B |T^ woman that PaxLg ! tine Antlaeptie will. improve her health ? ana do all we claim - amforit. we win send her absolutely tree a large trial box ol Paxtlne with book of mstruo- * tions and.genuine testimonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. niVTIUF^r,; PflXTiNtEi lections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvio catarrh and Inflammation caused by feminine ills; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. Its curative power over these troubles Is extra- j* ordinary and gives Immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and reo-i ommending It every day. ?o cents at . / ' dr^oristsorbymall. Efemember, however, IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TltY IT. - ' / THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mm. , , ?? ' ',.1,1 f , , . fto YOUNG MEN DESttJNC I TO LEARJJ THE MACHINIST'S J OR IRON-MOULDER'S TKADJCl B Out apprenticeship lyitem afford* mod I ' opportunities for young men mechanically I inclined, 16 to 28 years of age, to thoroughly I learn tbe above trades. For further In- I /ormatton addreuBu 29, Pmldeiee, XX 1 STATE AfiB AID XATIOSALirt. 1 ' H'-sHwna'i^yttr MMHISMbow By 1 HAMILTON AVERS A. If., Mi V. This Is a meet Valuable Book for tbe Houseboat, teaching as It does the easily-distinguished Syrap? toms of different Diseases, tbe Ceases and Xeans ot Preventing such Diseases, and the Simplest Bern* edlea which will alleviate or cure. 008 Paxes, Profusely Illustrated. ttOc. postpaid. Send . postal notes or postage stamps. BOOK PIBi HOUSE, 134 Leonurd 6;.? New York. XHMMMMNMBMHMHMaaMaBMMMHMMM LASTERS TO BLISTER XTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT^^ 1 ^ seline. h7 " I CAYENNE ,I H I . > TAKEN 'I I 1 lSEUNE HHBis, ^11' I ILL THE PAIN \ 1 i TUBE HANDY READY CURE FOR PAIN-PRICE 15c. ^ ; 'URE TIN?AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND ?T OF 15c. IN POSTACE STAMPS. ird or any other plaster and will not i-allaying and curative qualities of the toothache at once, and relieve Head- I as the best and safest external counter- j edy for pains in the chest and stomach | y complaints. A trial will prove what ' je invaluable in the hc^ehold and for j ? if Manv n^rinl? sav " it is ! w ?V I?-i? ?v -- I :ept no preparation of vaseline unless j it is not genuine. ^ I our Vaseline Booklet describing [ eh will interest you. I iH MFG. CO. New York City | Pj@\ that* Fait -m em cannot be equalled at any price, price is stamped on bottom. Take No Sa1>Scre. Shoes mailed from factory ta any part W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton,Tttaas. flMCVI You Know How t0 UIilT Handle Them Properly unn tt*nt>t In Hrv-if intelligent Iv nnH to profit by the experience of others. you need to know on the sub man who made his living for and in that time necessarily much money to learn the best for the small sum of 25 Jt tells you how to Detect Feed for Eggs, abd also for for Breeding Purposes, and the subject to make a success. SENT N STAMPS. 1 T oonarH Ct M V f.if-o * T A4WVUUAU UM) VUkJf ^ ' / ' Aw ..