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r H New York City.?Such a breakfast jacket as this one always is In demand. It can be worn with odd skirts and made from any pretty seasonable j material, or it can be made with skirt | to match, and it allows a choice of | i the three-quarter sleeves with frills j and of long ones. In the illustration j dotted challis is trimmed with lace and banding, but lawn, batiste, French gingham and all the inexpensive wash fabrics are admirable for the purpose, and lace, embroidery or ?jui_y preferred finish can be used. The big coliar is becoming and attractive, and the elbow sleeves are eminently graceful, but the long ones, finished with cuffs, possess certain practical advantages so that the choice of the two is likely to be a welcome one. The jacket is made with fronts and har>lr and tho oirrnlnr hasnilP nortinil. which is joined to it by means of a belt. The collar is arranged over the neck and shoulders, and both the elbow sleeves and the long ones are gathered into bands. The long sleeves are left plain, however, while the elbow sleeves are finished with pointed frills. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and onehalf yards twenty-four, three and seven-eighth yards thirty-two or two and one-eighth yards forty-four inches wide with sic yards of embroidery, four yards of insertion and one and one-half yards of beading. Persian Lamb Genteel. Purs may come and furs may go, but Persian lamb remains a safe choice for the woman with limited means which will not allow a change of furs every time the fashion vane whiffles. A Persian lamb coat looks well with almost any sort of a street gown. Given a Persian lamb coat and a black broadcloth skirt, one has a costume capable of endless variations that is suited to most daytime occasions. Chain Necklet Pendants Worn. One of the best sellers for holiday gifts was a little chain necklet pendant with semi-precious stones. Jade and coral are preferred generally. Others really quite elaborate are set with a variety of different stones. Gold beads as a necklace are not as popular as formerly, but the strings ^f Venetian beads are much liked. For a Walking Hat. A generous shower of coque feathers ia graceful side trimming for a small high crowned walking hat. Riot of Colors. t? it. i ji.1 Tiin7oc of ^nlorH i Ill I lit? Utf V\ 11UUI liife liiuuvu . that are In vogue this season there is J J* always danger that too glaring colors j ^ or unbecoming tints, though effect- j ! ive, may be chosen. There Is no de- j nying that striking colois challenge' : attention, and certain complexions ! n'] can stand brilliant colors. I hi I Bows and Hows. j g; The little lingerie bows show no ! H end of pretty ideas. Some are made fg from tine edging of embroidery; oth- w ers, of linen, have hemstitched ends p( and the tiniest of lace motifs set in m above. Batiste is trimmed with the 11 narrowest thread lace, and handker- n< chief linen is often embroidered in a i m color or simply hemmed with it, each j ?| nil norforfiv rharminc in effect. ! Butterfly bows of colored chiffon and | ^ velvet are added to the family of j tjbows this season. ! ni T Tucked Blouse or Shirt Waist. hi The simply tucked shirt waist is a ^ prime favorite and fills an all important place in every wardrobe. It can ^ be trimmed with a little embroidery n; or with frills, as in this instance, or it hi can be left plain, and it can be made it from a whole host of attractive mate- vj rials while it is equally well adapted i *i to the gown and to the odd blouse. In this instance handkerchief linen is J finished with frills of the same and j 0j with bands that are scalloped at their I e, edges, but. madras can be used for w such a waist as this, the cotton lawns pi are in every way desirable and for an cj I entire gown such materials as dimity, i ^ J figured batiste, lawnr and the like are i | charming. The elbow sleeves are ^ j both becoming and comfortable dur- ^ ing the warm weather, but long ones C{ can be substituted if a more severe w ; effect is required. In addition to all the materials mentioned, taffeta and B the very thin wash flannels both are ni suited to the model which, when made from both of these becomes ex- ^ cellentlv well adapted to hard usage. w The waist is made with fronts and back. The back is tucked to give tap- hi orir.tr lin^s tn the flsrure. but the I ri _n, " I I ^ Jflssp J j fronts are arranged in groups of j tucks and are becomingly full and | a< soft. There is a regulation shirt | ai waist riteat at the* front prte-p Thf? I fr ' elbow sleeves can be tucked or gath- ? ered as liked and the long oneb are finished with straight cuffs. There is " a choice allowed of'turn-over or stock collar. H The quantity of material required tl for the medium size is three and ta VI three-quarter yards twenty-one, three ni and one-half yards twenty-seven or ni two yards forty-four inches wide, li< with two yr.rds cf ruffling. 01 THE PULPIT. N ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON Bx DR. DWIGHT E. MARVIN. Subjcct: True Greatness. Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching Sun ly morning in the Flalbudii Presby nan Churcli on "True Greatness, ic pastor, the Rev. Dr. Dwight L arvin, took for his text John 10:41 rohn, indeed, did no sign; but al liugs whatsoever Johu spoke of thi an were true." In the course o is sermon Dr. Marvin said: John did no miracles, yet he wa reat, the greatest of the prophets: uman nature loves the marvelous en turn and look in wonder at th :&ts of the performer on the trapeze hether it be in theology, business Dlitics or science. Dazzling feats o ind and body give a false view o fe. John did not measure his great bss by that of others; he was to uch absorbed in his mission to thin] ! the work of his fellow men. Lik :oses, who "wist not that his fac inno" whpn Vip rnmr> rlnron frnm +V> ount of Communion, John went t le river bank t' preach in oblivious 2ss of his owr iperiority to others 0 himself he seemed but a voire, reath, or a slave unworthy to loos Messiah's sandals. Yet John was am itious; he aspired to a position o lithfulness that would make hir orthy of his calling. Ambition i atural to men; indeed there is llttl ope for advancement in life withou , Young people are sometimes ad ised to be satisfied with the condl ons in which they are placed ani ush all desire to better themselves mbition is right and praiseworth hen It is founded on humility am bedience; it is wrong when ground 1 in pride and selfishness. Danie as ambitious to make known th awer of Jehovah in the land of hi iptivity. Joshua was ambitious t s a worthy successor of Moses. Pau as ambitious to plant the standar f the cross in every town of Asi [inor. John the Apostle was am itious to repeat the vision tha ime to him on Patmos, and Jesu as ambitious to save the world. In studying the life of John th aptist we discover four things tha lade him great: He was faithful t is call; he was humble in his set Ice; he had a vivid realization o le presence of the Messiah, and h as devout In all that he did. He was not a miracle worker, bu 0 was a forerunner, and as a fore inner he gave himself to his worfc ome had extended its power i tany directions; the destiny of th mpire was in one man's hands; th Id, sturdy Roman stock had die< ut; two classes of men took it lace: the petted devotees of wealt ad luxury and the slaves. The ol rick imperial city had given way t city of marble. Stoicism, epicurian m and superstition prevailed. Me: orshiped their ancestors and th nperor. The Jews in Palestine ha' ecome restless under the Romai 3ke and were ready to resist foreig: mtrol. They waited only for som reat man to arise and stir them t ;bellion. There was a feeling every here that the kingdom of heave: as at hand, that the Messiah wa bout to appear and lead their armie n to successful combat against th omans. Suddenly John the Baptls .ade his appearance on the banks o le Jordan. His strange garb, hi asitive preaching, his bold message ttracted attention, and crowds cfcSi om every district to hear his sei ions, end submit to his baptism. 1 no wonder, for John was a grea reacher. We sometimes hear it said tha lere are too many ministers. Va *nt pulpits, unemployed clergyme nd the prevalent unwillingness o hristians to pay living salaries t leir religious leaders are all men nnpd In r\f tVio font- 1 lay be true that there are too man ilnisters, but there are not too man rophets, and there never can b? he trouble is, we have a narrow tew of the ministry. Tbo work o le Gospel Herald cannot be heli own to the limits of a professior leven o'clock In the morning, clock In the evening, so man rayers, so many readings, so man irmons, so many calls during th eek, and the work is finished. Fr ngelico preached when he wrough Is wonderful pictures, Savonarcl reached when lie hurled his ann lemas against the prevailing cor iption of religious leaders; Bunya reached when he penned his m?.i jlous dream of the "Pilgrims' Pre ress;" Carey preached when h lanned missionary service whil orking at a cobbler's bench; Gcr on preached when he set an es mnle of righteousness and lpri hi )ldiers on to sacrifice and service ivlngston preached as he pushed hi ay on through the dark continent gassiz preached in his scientifi ivestigations; Miller preached whe: e saw the footprints of the Creato i the stones, and Frances Ridle avergal preached when she wrot er poems and her songs. Ever hristian Is called to be a preache ist as truly as was John the Bap st. Our stores, shops, offices, home ad schools are our pulpits, and ou mtracts, bargains, service-? an ally routine work are our Bibl {positions. The preparation of one ilf for preaching is always harde lan the preparation of a sermon very man wrought in Jesus Chris ato good works is a preacher, am e is blessed of God in his ministr :cording to his faithfulness. Ther *e no special promises for the pro >und, the learned and the brillian -"John did no miracle"?but ther re innumerable promises for th ilthful. John stood for truth. He sal iat Christ would thoroughly purg is flcor, that He would baptize wit! le Holy Spirit and that He cou'j ike away the sin of the world, am all came to pass as he said. Tli eroic prophet on the river ban. sver compromised m matters o rinciple. He was the same loya inister in Herod's palace as befor Jniiring crowds; he was the sani svout. disciple in the Tower of An >nia as he was in the wilderness arlyle has said that "To teach re gion, the first things needed am so the last and only thing is lind ig of a man who has religion"? man who has strength of characte lough to stand for truth and right msness. John's greatness was seen no erely in his faithfulness but alsi : his humility. Humility is not wha ost men think it is. It is a com on opinion that it consists in think g meanly of oneself, of disparagin; leself before others. How can ; an think meanly of himself wliei i realizes that h? is made in th< lage of God, that he possesses a di ne nature, that he is of suflicien tlue to call foith the sacrifice o e Son of God? Ko; man was no ade to crawl hut to climb. Hu ility consists a willingness ii ?st children of rarili an^ lift ui M" ?realue?s to to the lo-.v "the .'alien, comfort: the sorrowing, strengthen the weak, to yield ourselves, as did Christ, willing sacrifices for c.ir fellow men. John knew the importance of his commission; he felt himself honored in being selected to proclaim the coming Messiah, yet he reckoned himself a mere voice crying in the wilderness, or a bond-servant, unworthy to minister to his God. We have read that an order being given to adorn the walls of the House of ~ Commons with pictures, Haydon sent , a petition to Parliament, asking that lie might have the privilege of paint ing one of them, and begged at the 1 same time that, if his request were ? denied, he might Ise granted the * right to paint a single figure, and that if that should be refused, that 3 he should be allowed to put on a few touches. Fearing, lest even this last '< desire should not be granted, he pee titioned the government to let him mix the colors for the artists, or i. rather than be excluded entirejy f from participation, permit him to ? hold their brushes. So great and ex alted was the work to be done that, o with true artistic longing, he felt k that he would be honored in the lott e liest service. Herein we find the e secret of '.rue humility, the willingo ness to minister in the lowliest o places and to the most degraded of i- our fellow men, while possessing a i. sense of our greatness as children of a the Highest, if only we can be used e of God in advancing His purposes in i- the world. f Still further, we see John's greata ness revealed in his realization of the s presence of Christ. To him the Mese siah had ceasef. to he a coming det liverer; He was a present leader, a - contemporary. Moved by this proI found conviction he felt as did the d Apostle Paul, that he had but one !. mission in life, to herald the presence y of his Lord. d Perhaps there is nothing that is 1- needed more to-day than a stronger d sense of reality in out religious lives, e a clearer vision of the presence and s power of God. We have in our o churches machinery enough; we have il organizations and committees in d abundance. Have we forgotten that a without a deep and abiding realizai tion of a living Christ these things ,t are vain? s What does a drowning man desire most of all? A fine discourse on the e art of swimming? A pamphlet on t the buoyancy of salt water? A schedo ule of statistics on physical en - durance? Would not these things be i to mm a mocKery? wnai ms soui e most desires is a plank, a boat, a rope, a helping hand. What does t the needy world want more than all i- else? A sermon on the art of spirltual notation? A book on the upn lifting power of human nature? A e statement regarding religious ine stincts? No; to an immortal being d engulfed by sin these are a mere s mockery. The world to-day is callh ing for a real Saviour, one who is d actually present, to lift and strengtho en and guide. This is an age of nei gatlons, an age in which slight refern ence is made to the blood atonement, e But the crying need of men, as of d old, is the preaching (tf Christ a 11 crucified and risen Lord. By faith n we become identified with Him, by e fafth we accept His sacrifice, by faith o we are nailed with Him to the cross, - by faith we rise with Him in newn ness of life, by faith we partake of s divine power. Yes, we need a real s Saviour. e But again we find John's greatit ness shown in his devotion. He was f not a word repeater. He cared little s for forms. Creed making was not s, in bis line of work. He had oute gioWn rudtBTETVtft of life and had come to know the secret or i^er^ t The set rales of the schoolroom are" t Important In their place, but in after life we forget them, haying adopted t the principles that they expressed, t- Words become nothing to us when n they have done their work and fixed f their meaning in our lives. John o was possessed with a realization that i- he was commissioned by the Almighty t to proclaim a great fact. His whole y soul was thrilled with the thought;, y He was on fire with a divine enthusiasm. He had no inclination to v con over the old form of his call, but f rather to do his work under the imd pulse of a new soul ambition. Who i. oyer heard of any man being per8 manently baffled who was on fire with y a great truth? We say that circumy stances are against us. Not so. It e is our faithlessness that hinders our a devotica. The world always believes t in the mau who himself believes. The a crowd always makes way for the i- man of faith. The trouble is we keep conning over our old formulas n instead of allowing ourselves to be swept on by great convictions. We repeat our creed and say, "I believe e in God Almighty, maker of heaven e and earth, and in Jesus Christ, His ' only Son, our Lord," but the statement does not tako hold of us and 3 inspire us to action. f Do you want to be great? It is s a laudable ambition. But you will never become so if you measure c greatness by show. John did no 11 miracle. True greatness comes by r faithfulness, humility, a sense of y reality and devotion. Emotions e pass, but principles abide. It's the y man at the lever and not the man r on the trapeze that is exalted. s Nevertheless ft Means of Grace. r It is said that a gentleman was e onca riding in Scotland close by a bleaching ground, where a poor wornr an was at work watering her webs of linen cloth. He asked her where she t. went to church, and what she had r] heard on the preceding day, and how v much she remembered; but she could e not tell a word, not even the text of i- the last sermon. "My good woman," t said he,. "whai good can preaching e do you if you forget it as soon as you e have heard it?" "Ah, sir," replied the poor woman, "if you look at this J web on the grass you will see that as a fast as ever I put the water on it the u it 11 n ami sir <1 J whiter aud whiter." [1 Surely this poor woman had the e consciousness of the purifying and li elevating influence of the public f means of grace. "Let us not forget 1 the assembling of ourselves, togethe er, as the manner of some is." e Self-Seeking. Too much self-seeking and self: consideration always lead to a bad end. He who looks so much at self sees but a very little part, and that ~ a very poor part of the world. He r gets but little sympathy in his complaint and poor pay for his vanity.? f Rev. L. L. Overman, Presbyterian, t Philadelphia. * Personal Religion. Christianity is individualistic. A ; man cannot hold this religion in his \ wife's name. If he does not possess i it in his own heart, as far as he is ; concerned, it is non-e<istent.?Rev. A f~i J11 {NPW York mtv Dentil. t In death the spiritual body - emerges from the fleshly liody and 1 is adjusted to its spiritual environ) mcnts.?Rev. A. C. Sruii i#r, CUris? tiau Church, New Orleans. ITer Age. The late Senator Piatt, of Connec- "I : tlcut, enjoyed funny stories and floatii : could tell a good many himself. Not- the vi | withstanding his long public life he "Yi ; always remembered a yarn that he ltttle j carried from his school days. ther : One year when the district schools opened in his town one of the teachers, in making a record of the ages Brow - . _ unex< : or ner pupils, as required u> iaw, . | found that one little girl, who came coug : from a family not noted for heing Algc ! especially bright, was unable to say Per ac i when her birthday came. Itch So, in order to complete her Sanita I records, the teacher walked two miles .. ! to see the girl's mother one afternoon j after school. Asked if she could re- ^yoni | member just when her daughter was ble j born the woman thoufht for some Ai ! little time, and then v-ith a sort of < ! puzzled look, said: "Mj "Well, the gal was born in 'tater sumrw time, that's sure, but I can't 'member tween whether they was a plantin' on 'em * or a-diggin' on 'em."?Boston Her- ^ , aid. bough. gave 1 feel h Never Stops. of ec2 The minister was addressing the diana , Sunday-school. "Children, I want to Miller I talk to you for a few moments about eczem one Of the most wonderful, one of ? the most important organs in the uge(j ^ whole world," he said. "What is it that throbs away, beats away, never back. stopping, never ceasing, whether you Mich. wake or sleep, night or day, week in and week out, month in and month bj J annua out, year in and year out, without and a any volition on your' part, hidden away in the depths, as it were, unseen by you, throbbing, throbbing, tJ,an throbbing rhythmically all your life ^tr p long?" During this pause for ora- sortSj torical effect a small voice was heard: acre.' "T Vnnw! It's thp cas meter."?Arero- ^ol .. , w. acre naut. An Invidious t all. Seed * One afternoon the proprietor of an animal store said to his young |;mne clerk: ley, ] "Tom, I'm going upstairs to work 12 to. on the books. If any one comes in ^ for a live animal let me know. You age o can attend to selling the stuffed ani- by yc mals yourself." The About half an hour later in came Canac a gentleman with his son and asked years, Tom if he could show him a live a g monkey. To the customer's amaze- field ment the clerk ran to the foot of the insun stairs and yelled: A "Come down, come down, sir; would you're wanted."?Judge's Library. , ~ teethi A WELIi MAN, AT 81. tion.t , a 1 The Interesting Experience of an OM worki Settler of Virginia. Daniel S. Queen, Burrell Street, p. Salem, Va., says: "Years ago while a bu] ta lifting a heavy ^evo weight, a sudden tjme pain shot through my sunfl back and after that I was in constant mis- jan(j ery from kidney trou- for t ble. One epell kept grou: me in bed six weeks. that My arms and legs flnes1 were stiJ and I was jearD ! helpless as a child. The urine was dis- H A ! ordered and though I used one remedy as'^e< after another I was not helped until p^, pfraesl Doan's Kidney Pijls and I was hlm so had then that the first box made ter only a slight change.. To-day, how- al ever, I am a well man, Irtr'&l, and I jj owe my life and health to the use c? Doan's Kidney Pills." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Making Coffee. > V|S No coffee should be boiled. The secret is to bring it to the boiling | point, then keeping just below that i degree of heat to extract the flavor of | the oils without fear of changing its i j very nature by boiling. Use a pot : that is shining and spotless inside as well as out, preferring the white enameled lining, with the noseplece to retain the steam. The rule is one tablesnoonful to each cup, with "onej for the pot." This method requires the shell of an egg at least, or a small portion of a raw egg. The true agent for clarifying lies in the inside skin of the egg shell, or in the white of the egg. Wash all eggs before breaking, when the shells may be saved for use In making coffee. Be careful not to use too much egg, as it coats the J coffee, making it impervious to water. /(^ This is a principal cause for failures, ^^ and is wasteful, as more coffee is needed. In a family of four, one egg should be divided to use for making j? cofTee four times.?St. Louis Post- I Dispatch. L FITS, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve I Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr.H. R. Kline, Ld.,93I Arch St.,Phila., Pa. 1 A Japanese town of 20,000 inhabitants nestles within the crater ot an exunci h* volcano. Piles Cured In 0 to 14 Days. Pbto Ointment is guaranteed to cure any cafleof Itching, Blind, Blecdingor 1'rotruding Piies in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. W. I The newest machine for making match Sou splits turns out 40,000 per minute. *tat Dye Successfully ivitli Putnam Fadeless Dyes An Alternative Suggested. ^1 It was at a theatre in Manchester. Wl The King, aged and infirm, was y blessed with two sons. He was pac- get t : ing up and down the stage with a >Ve i wearied, troubled look, exclaming aloud: had" I "On which of these my sons shall way I I bestow the crown?" CEN Immediately came a voice from the- J"ar|. cnllf>rv indec D""v* -J ' "Why not 'arf a crown apiece, gov'- POS' nor?"?London Mail. J Thumb Prints in the Army. The navy is to follow the army In jp* adopting the Galton system of identl- cjr fication by thumb prints, although, W to avoid irritation among the men, a* it will be applied to only new re- K 1 cruits. For while the measure may W be plausibly explained as taken for X J the purpose of identifying the dead ? 1 or wounded, every one knows that Its $ ' nhief value is in capturing deserters. $ ( Of course, as the men re-enlist they & 1 will come under the now regulation, ? 1 but this is not quite the sam" l"iing. ^ * ?Washington Post. k / All That Didn't Sink. suppose you have considerable ra ag population here?" inquired ST isitor. 3p,"' replied the native of the m river town, " 'specially durin' BT rainy season."?Puck. For Over Half a Century n's Bronchial Troches have been mi celled ao a cure for hoarseness, ml is and sore throat. rian vineyards produce more grapes ? re than those of any other country. cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's / ry Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. / HREE CURES OF ECZEMA. > an Tells of Her Brother's Terri* 11 Suffering?Her Grandchild and Vlother Baby also Cured? j Cuticura Proved Invaluable. I r brother had eczema three different era. Each summer it came out be- I his shoulders and down his back, 1 ie said his suffering -Was terrible. it came on the third summer, he l t a box of Cuticura Ointment and \ t a faithful trial. Soon he began to ) etter and he cured himself entirely ;ema with Cuticura. A lady in In- /* heard of how my daughter, Mrs. V , had cured her little son of terrible a by the Cuticura Remedies. This little one had the eczema so badly ] hey thought they would lose it. She gU( Cuticura Remedies and they cured her entirely, and the disease never came . Mrs. Sarah E' Lusk, Coldwater, , Aug. 15 and Sept. 2, 1907." France 4,000.000 tons of potatoes are llv used in the manufacture of starch u,,, lcohol. n,e< _ eta Editor of the Rural New Yorker, on< whom there is no better Potato Ex- fit< n the country says: "Salter's Earli- ] otato is the earliest of 38 earliest t_ tried by me, yielding 464 bu. per * Salzer's Early Wisconsin yielded see ae Rural New Yorker 736 b'u. per lioi See Salzer's catalog about them. JUST SEND 10c IN STAMPS hei ;his notice to the John A. Salzer qtx Co., La Crosse, Wis., and they will vou the only original seed catalog iJr ined in America with samples of ror William Oats, Silver King Bar- ] 3illion Dollar Grass which produces ?q ns per acre, Sainfoin, the dry soil ? iator, etc., etc., etc. 1 if you send 14c we will add a pack- J f new farm seeds never before seen fY. A- c- L- he i population of the prairie districts of goi la has doubled within the last five ' ha :ood way to keep well is to t?.ke Gar- sil Tea frequently; it purifies the blood, g-ri :s good digestion and good health! ^ distribution of the world's wealth to 1 mean about $6 for each inhabitant. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children ^ ing, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- && illay9pain,cures wind colic,25ca bottle. fa< jrick house of average material and nanship will last 100 years. to Use For Sunflower Seed. I D. Coburn is thinking of issuing "J letln advising Kansas farmers to te a little ground and a little a x... -rw Thi to tne culture OI me jvusaian jQr ower. Mr. Coburn has found Wc there is a good market in Engand other countries of Europe he sunflower seeds, which when J ad and crushed produce an oil is used in manufacture of the _ t toilet soaps. Mr. Coburn ed of this through a letter from ? l. W. Corfield, of London, who ^ i that the names of farmers who ace the sunflower seeds be sent . Mr. Corfield is a grain impor- M Mr. Coburn started in to learn Mo 30ut the sunflower seed3, because Nor tiere waa anything useful that! Nov I be.made from them he. visited v* lqw it and tell the.-Kansas farm- I# >out it^?Kans^a^City Journal. 1 KS sAjp ST PATRI IWAW Drives all aches from the cures Rheumatism, Neuralj CONQUERS PAIN 25c.?ALL DRUGGISTS Z? ? ^K^Bg^Pmc?sESroR EVERY^JI ""^MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDP rca? W. L Douglaa makes and n//? mo v man'a $2.BO, $3.00and SS.SOaho _ than any other manufacturer In 1 IT* world, because they hold tht shape, tit better, wear longer, a rra. are or greater value than any oth v ehoee fn the world to-day. L. Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be I r OADTION, W. L. Donclaaname and price Is e 1 by the l>eBt shoe dealers everywhere, bhces maile< ed Catalog free to any address. > Write for freo Booklet "How to Color double quantity of goods-ordinary dye--At your druggists, 1C Monroe Drug: Company, 1ICKENS EARN MO Vhether you raise Chickens for fun or pro! he best results. The way to do this is to offer a book telling all -a book written bv a ;nrs in raising Poultry. [ > ?? :o experiment anil spend && * to conduct the business? Bpft >>8j[ TS in nostuce stamps. Cure Disease, how to TTMKfflf :et, which Fowls to Save iij about everything vou must know on the ITAID OX RKCKIPT OF 25 CENTS IN 3ook Publishing House, 134 1 AN IMITATION TA PATTERN THE R There was never an imitation tators always counterfeit tho genu! what you ask for, because genuine ar1 Imitations are not advertised, but dei ability of the dealer to sell you some' jood" when you ask for the genuine, )n the Imitation. Why accept imitatl< lino by insisting? RFtfTTQlT TMTTATTl S 3 ?& *!$ # <S<?$.??<&$?* ACTS jMSKX iijjK LYDIA. E. PINKHAM !?o other medicine has been so icessful in relieving the suffering women or received so many genie testimonials as has Lydia E. akham's Vegetable Compound. In every community you will find men who have been restored to ilth by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg,ble Compound. Almost every i youjneet has either been beneJ i ij- ? ? a _ i i :a dv id, or nas menus wiiu iia,vt?. jo. tne Pinkham Laboratory at nn,Mass., any woman any day may i the files containing over one miln one hundred thousand letters women seeking health, and re are the letters m which they jnly state over their own signals that thev were cured by Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable mpound has saved many women im surgical operations. ** Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable m^und is made from roots and u , without drugs, and is wholerae and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. Pinkm's Vegetable Compound is so ccessful is because it contains inedients which act directly upon e feminine organism, restoring it a healthy normal condition. Women who are suffering from ose distressing ills peculiar to their ? should not lose sight of these its or doubt the ability of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restore their health. n proportion to its weight, a bird's wing :wenty times stronger than the average n'B.arm. Only Ono "Bromo Quinine" at ia Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the >rld over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. A. horse in good condition can exabout twenty-flve days without >d, so long as he has plenty of watto drink. N.Y.?11 MOTHETORAY'S" SWEET POWDERS Vfr FOR CHILDREN. Jrp -.W. A Certain Care for Feverlshncss, Constipation, Headache, BBsfT' Stomach Troubles, Teething \ I>i Borders, ?n<i Deitro? ther Gray, Worms. They Break ^p Colds neinChUa- Jo 24 hotin. --site b'b Home, pimple B^ raEB. AddrBM. r York City. A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N. T- : giQ p I EquaS tamped on bottom. Tnkf Xo Snl>?tllut?. I from factory to any part of the world. Ilia* V. L. OOl'OLAS, Brockton, Mom. i Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors." and better--for same price of ) cents, o .* sent on receipt of price. Quincy, Illinois IMPVI ^ You Know How t0 'flL I Handle Them Property St. you want to do it intelligently 'and profit by the experience of others, you need to know on tlie suba man who made his living for r @| and in that time necessarily J much money to learn the best for the small sum of 25 It tells you how to Dctcct Feed for Eggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, and subject to make a success. SENT r STAMPS. Leonard St., N. Y. City. iKES FOR ITS ^ EAL ARTICLE | made of fin imitation. Imi- X ne article. The genuine is W tlclea are the advertised ones. X )end for their business on the ? thing claimed to be "Just as <o because he makes more profit w )na when you can get me geufWTtTO GET WHAT YOU f ASK FORf g H <s &??'<{ ef - -. -:. -aS