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New York City.?Guimpes mat Buch an important feature of presei dress that no girl can have too man Here are two attractive styles whic can be utilized both for lingerie m; terials and for the wash silks that ai so much used. The tucked guimi is a very pretty but simple one thi is trimmed with embroidery betwee the groups of tucks. The plain or can be made with a fancy yoke c vv ^ . either a round or square outline, an can be made as an entire guimpe o cut off and finished to form a chem sette, as liked. Both allow a choic of three sleeves, the long ones wit deep cuffs, the long ones with straigli bands* and those of elbow length. The guimpes are made with fron and backs, and are drawn up at th waist line by means of tapes inserte it f III in a casing. The straight collar fir ishos the neck, and whatever th length of the sleeves they are gatt eruil at their upper ana lower edge and joined either to bands or cuffs. The quantity of material require for the medium size (twelve years is, for either guimpe, two and three eighth yards twenty-four or thirtj two, or one and five-eighth yards foi ty-four inches wide, with five an three-eighth yards of insertion, t make the tucked guimpe as illus trated. Popular Waists. The white blouse, with rose colore dots embroidered throughout, is on of the popular waists, and equall well Jiked is the waist in white, wit bands of colored embroidery reachin from the collar to the belt. Many c the new waists show no yoke at al nnr is th& trenuine feature Drominen: .The New Wraps. striking feature of many of th new wraps of cloth and messaline i that they are lined with silks in eithe pin stripes or polka dot design. Plai silk has also attained quite a vogu for this purpose, particularly if th wrap be made in black or some dar color. In the case of the plaid linin the colors are soft toned and are cai neci out in a large pituu. Princess Still Favored. Coats and skirts in all styles hoi the day in popularity for forenoon! but if a dressy occasion arises, the skirts and bodices or'one-piece gowr of embroidered lawns, mulls, batistt are the rule, unless a lace coat make an exception. The Sheath Skirt. As for the exaggerated sheat skirt, it is entirely out of place on tb street, and those who persist in wea: ing it will entail serious consequence on themselves from public opicioi active in its consideration of tfc style. * . ^e Tourists' Coats of Worsted. The tropical worsteds and the light weight tweeds make up into most convenient and practical tourist a" coats. These show simplicity in dero 1 sign, for there is a gored back seam, | the fronts crossing double-breasted, * I and large, roomy coat sleeves and nuI n * r. I ,1 /I i rTnnnn t UlUIUUft IJULIVCld 111 uiuci v?i cilw. ie Wistaria is the Color. The new shade is wistaria. It is attractive and looks especially well on a woman with light hair and skin. It shades into a faint lavendar. On these suits are trimmings of a slightly deeper tone, and the only other colors put against it are white and black. Frocks Fastened at Side. Everywhere one sees the growing tendency to substitute the buttonholes down the front of the frock for those down the side. This line begins at the end of the shoulder seam, and runs down the edge of the bust, curves in over the waist, and continues to the hem of the skirt. Girl's Bertha Collars. Bertha collars suit the girls so perfectly that they are always worn, and here are some charming models that are novel, yet simple, and which can be utilized over any dress, d No. 1 is made in handkerchief style r with points at the shoulder, front and i- back, and can be finished with e straight banding, as illustrated, or h be scalloped on its edges or inset with it lace or embroidery, as liked. No. 2 can be cut on the pointed liue, as ilit lustrated, and made with medallions e and lace and with French knots d worked in the points to make an ex lll\ i- treraely elaborate collar, or can be e cut round and- finished simply by i- banding and frills, as shown in the s smaller view. No. 3 is cut on a square outline, r.nd is especially well adapted d to banding and medallions. In this ) case these last are hand embroidered, while lace banding outlines them and r- frills of lawn finish the edges. Lace - medallions or ready made ones of emd broidery can be used, however, and o embroidered banding can be made to take the place of lace, or the material can be outlined by the banding and the squares filled with some little bit of embroidery, if better liked, (j Each bertha is made in one piece. e No. 1 is quite plain, but Nos. 2 and 3 y are perforated for the medallions and ^ for the banding, which make such ef?irn frimmintr (f The quantity of material required I for the fourteen year size is threet' fourth yard thirty-two inches wide for any bertha; three and one-fourth yards of banding for No. 1; nine medallions. five yards of insertion, three e and three-fourth yards of edging, or is ie v?uuux* r" three yards of edging and three and ;s one-half yards of insertion for No. 2: 3> ten medallions, four and one-half ie yards of insertion, three and onf fourth yards of edging for No. 3. THE PULPIT. AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON B\ THE REV. EDWARD NILES. Theme: Rejoicing in Suffering. I Brooklyn, N. Y.?At the Bushwict Avenue Reformed Church, the Rev Edward Niles, pastor, preached to t large audience on the subject: "Re joiclng in Suffering." The text wai from Colossians 1:24: "Now I rejoi'v in my sufferings for your sake, anc fill up on my part that which is lack ing in the afflictions of Christ in m: flesh for His body's sake, which is th< church." Mr. Niles said: When Paul was converted, Chris tianity was a Jewish sect unknowi outside of Palestine. When Paul hac finished his missionary tours, h< could say with pardonable exaggera tion, "The gospel is preached in al creation under heaven, whereof I rauj, "Was maue a luiijislci . nu> "how he loved to preach! How h< yearned to bring every one int< knowledge of the truth! Then, while in his prime, he be came a prisoner, fettered to a soldier any hour liable to execution. Hi would be well nigh excusable had h< complained. I never read this versi without astonishment: "Now I re joice in my sufferings for your sake.' He is not submissive. No passivit] lurks in that word "rejoice." Nov after the flight of years, retracin* his life, be comes to realize that th( things for the present grievous never theless worked out the peaceabl* fruits of righteousness. Now, whil< suffering, he rejoices. No back sight, but present feeling. Why does he rejoice? Not becaus< he is glad to have a rest from work Not because he is a poser and flshei for sympathy. It is for the sake o the church. There, in his cell, h< can perform wha't makes the churcl happier, more useful, healthier. Eacl soldier who mounts guard over hin is a soul for him to save, until th< whole palace garrison talks abou Christ.. His presence in the capita city gives boldness to the brethren He has leisure for writing letters t< Epheseus,: Colossae, Philippi whicl will do good for centuries after hi,1 preached sermons are forgotten. So, whether as a minister or a suf terer, he fills up what was lacking ii the afflictions of Christ, is a supple ment to the otherwise incomplet< gospel. Our text means just that, althougl many timid Protestant commentator! endeavor to explain it away. Wthout Paul, Christ's suffering! would have been lacking, His cominj to earth a partial failure. Atonement means at-one-ment be tween man and God. Our Saviour'! ministry and .death brought it abou from God's side, not-from man's. The debt' sinning humanity owec was paid by Him, but the debtoi didn't know it. Jesus lived, preachec and suffered in a little corner of th< wprld. He never went outside of tha on? Roman district on the east shon of "the Mediterranean. Caesar rieve: so much as heard of him. Purposed He made His work intensive, training a few men and women, who did no fully comprehend Him until fifty days after His death, that they and thosi they inspired might fill up what wai lacking in His sufferings for th< world. Jesus died to save the world, bu He could not save the world alone A thousand people were probably con verted by Paul's preaching to one b: Christ's. Paul>fe soul was full of hap piness, no matter what the conditioi of his body, as he realized how essen tial he was to the Son of God. It wa! for him to do what Jesus had no done. If he could not do It in on< way, he would do it in another. Noth ing was hard with such a stimulus. Paul far from filled.up to tne Drin what was lacking, with all hi: triumphs. He made a beginning ant every real Christian since has beei adding to Paul's contribution. Jus so much self-denying effort must bi actively put forth, just so much paii must be passively borne for other before every phase of the redemptioi plan is filled out and the great day o atonement is ushered in, when ever; knee shall bow and every tongue con i fess Jesus as the Christ to the glor; of God the Father. In proportion then, as you do you part will this kingdom of God be es tablished upon earth. Yours is th> responsibility for its delay! Chris tianity is not a means for you to es cape suffering hereafter, a plan fo: you to attain future bliss. It is i method for you to hasten on the act ualization of the angel's song or Bethlehem's plains. Like the greatest of Christians, yoi are called to the ministry. A colle giaie eaucanon js not requireu, a me ological course unnecessary, ordina tion, a pastorate may be or may no be conferred upon you. You have , calling, whatever your means of live lihood, and that calling is to fill u] what is lacking in the afflictions o Christ. ' Fill up the purse of this church s< far as in you lies. Fill up the pewi of this church by your presence ant persuasion. Fill up the prayers o saints, those vials of golden incensi which should ever be kept burnini before God. Fill up what is lackinj in Christ's afiictions for the childrei by participat'*jn in the Sunday-schoo or some branch of young people'! work. With you, the work here reachei nearer the perfect. Lacking you, i lags. Even Christ is insufficient, mi nus the weakest Christian. The Captain of our salvation mus nave soldiers 01 saivauon or nis or ders are useless. The private behint the gun is as imperative as the office; beside the gun. Like Paul, you are called to suffer Ing when it comes to you. Christian or if it has already come, don't beai it, I beseech you. Rejoice in it. Tra vail is a part of the new heavnns an' new earth birth, wherein dwelletl righteousness. So much groanln; and travailing in pain must be befor; the great day oC the restoration of al things. Whatever you carry mean: less pain for others. You are thus ; vicarious sufferer. That made Jesu: perfect. It will you. Holiest of al joys is the mother's heartache wher her child is sick, is that which thi father feels when his boy is about t< contest for some great, prize in life which the pastor knows as he yearn: after a wandering sheep. By bearin; our mutual woes and burdens tin body of Christ is cleansed of spots loses its wrinkles, prepares for thi presentation ceremony. * U C 1 , civ,ii ui^mutjr OI llldl UUUJ duuuu supplement its head. 1. As an example. Jesus walk! no longer upon earth. Multitude! never read from His biography. A1 they know about Christ is what the; see in you. You are His substitute a: a pattern. Your holiness incarnat.i must so attract them that they wil want themselre;; tn read of and know Him who is the pattern you are copy iDij. The responsibility would b< \ crushing, were not the privilege so ' exalting. 2. You supplement His love. Jesus was the perfect lover, because He 1 ' showed no favoritism. H-e went among publicans, sinners, lepers and beggars without slighting the rich and prominfent. He despaired of neither the drone nor the drudge. He ' really maant it when He said, "Every one is My brother and sister, My father and mother." He isn't here now i to tell them He will bear their griefs and carry their sorrows, xou are. i 3. You supplement His salvation. J . You are the ambassador of good news, 3 the missing link between the sinner J ; and the Saviour. The divine message 1 must be Interpreted by the human ; 1 . voice. You have that voice. It needs t no training in elocution to repeat to a 1 ? dying soul Christ's promises. 1 If we identify ourselves with 1 - Christ's sympathy for others by our 1 i living and dying for them, His expec- 1 1 tations of us will never seem despotic 1 i demands, but ever the longing of one ] . part of the body to help another In its 1 pain. 1 Built upon the foundations of the I prophets and apostles, Jesus Christ 1 j Himself being the chief cornerstone, 1 3 you and I are living stones. Just so many other living stones as we can - bring hastens so much filling up the 1 , required quota of repeated acts fo 1 > self-denial by successive generations 1 3 and individuals. 3 Your work may not "bring forth j - the top stone with shoutings of grace, ' grace unto it." It will certainly sup- 1 j plement what the cornerstone began, j 7 You can do much by active effort, ; by rejoicing suffering, or by both, to 1 > hasten on the final glory of the tem pie of God. > J 3 Longing For Peace. You say that for many years you have been praying and longing for - peace and abiding rest of soul, and that it has somttimes come for a 3 while, and then has gone, leaving you f darker than before; and yet you do 3 not know anything in your life to 1 keep you from God. You are (all 1 unconsciously) resting in feelings, not 1 in faith. Remember that the true or3 der of the Christian life is?first, God's facts about Christ as our per1 sonal Saviour; second, our faith in Christ; and then, and only then, } thirdly, our feelings or experience as 1 the result of our faith in God. Now, 3 if we reverse this order we get Into spiritual difficulty and depression. It " Is sometimes said that for one look at 1 self we should take ten looks at Christ. I would rather say that we 3 should not look at Belf at all, but be ever occupied with Christ. Rest ab1 solutely in God's Word, and keep in 3 that attitude of trust, whether you have any delightful feelings or not. 3 If, as you say, there is nothing of sin 5 between you ana uoa, just rest ausalutely upon His Word; and as you " cling by simple faith to His sure 3 promises, abiding peace will surely t come. "Joy and peace in believing." ?Rev. W. H. G. Thomas, in London * Christian. f ???? 1 Influence. a ? Influence is to be measured, not by a the extent of surface it covers, but ~ by its kind. A man may spread his f mind, his feelings, his opinions, r through a great extent; but if hiB ? mind be a low one, he manifests no 3 greatness. A wretched artist may a fill a city with daubs, and by a false, j showy style achieve a reputation; j but the man of genius, who leaves behind him one great picture, in t which immortal beauty is embodied, and which is silently to spread a true j * taste in art, exerts an incomparably 'f higher influence. Now the noblest influence on earth j is that exerted on character, and he . who puts forth this does a great 3 work. The father and mother of an t unnoticed family who in their seclua sion awaken the mind of one child to 1 the idea and love of perfect goodness, who awaken in him a strength of j will to repel all temptation, and who. s send him out prepared to profit by j the conflicts of life, surpass In influj ence a Napoleon breaking the world t to his sway.?Channing. a * i The God of the Commonplace, s "And the servants of the king of j i Syria said unto him, Their god is a ! f god of the hills, therefore they were | f stronger than we."?1 Kings 20:23. j . Most people find It easier to believe in I y the God of the height than in the God i of the plain, in the God of miracles | r than in the God of the normal. It is j . the very quietness witu which God j B moves around us that makes His i . presence unnoticed. It is the calm j . daily flow of His benevolence that | r makes us forget His benefits. If He | i came in the thunder and the whirl- I . wind, our souls would thrill with j i worship, but when He Is a still, small i voice, we do not so much as listen, j God is the God of .the commonplace, j . He is found in the valley as well a9 j . on the height, in the humblest as well | as the most heroic environment of life J t or nature or duty; and if we do not i a meet Him in the valley, we shall not | . find Him on the hills. He is with us . 3 in the path of daily duty-?a strong f Help and a safe Guide.?Dr. W. J. Dawson. 3 s What Led Him to Jesus, i Dr. R. A. Torrey tells a beautiful f story of a man in Chicago who had e a sweet little daughter. He loved ; her dearly, but God took tha*. little ; child away from him. The house i was so lonely, and he was so angry 1 against God that he went up and s down his room far into the night cursing God for having robbed him 3 of his child. At last, thoroughly t worn out, and in great bitterness of spirit, he threw himsel" on his bed. Me arearaea tie siuuu ucaiuc & utci, | t Across the river in the distance he heard the singing of such voices as j he had never listened to before. Then r he saw in the distance beautiful little girls coming toward him, nearer and nearer, until at last at the head of the company he saw his own lit,! tie girl. She stood on the brink of the river and called across, "Come j over here, father." That overcame , his bitterness; he accepted Jesus and , prepared to go over yonder where j his sweet child had gone. I s Vanity Spoils Everything. x Hezckiah ''showed them the house s of his precious .things, the silver, and 1 I the go^d, and the spices, and the i precious ointment, and all the house ? of his armour, and all that was found j in his treasures; there was nothing 1 in his house, nor In all his dominion, ' 3 that.Hezeltiah shewed them not." ' r Let the spirit of display once get ? into you, even as a church, and you may write Ichabob upon the temple rl door. The things to be shown in the iirnh are the Bible, the altar, the 1 J cross?"God forbid that I should 1 I glory, save in the cross of our Lord ! 5 I Jesus Christ." If men come to our ] k! churches and see the precious things, 1 | the silver, and the gold, and the ] ; spices, and the ointment, and see no s croro, they will curse us in the day J > of account.?Joseph Parker. , ! A Bad Diet. J You're not likely to feed your soul , D ijy making hash of the sermon. ( t rHE CRUSADE AGAINST DRINK p PROGRESS MADE BY CHAMPIONS FIGHTING THE RUM DEMON. t \leohoI as a Medicine, by Mrs. Mar- pi tha M. Allen, Superintendent of the Department of Medical Tem- ^ perance For the W. C. T. U. tc In the middle of the nineteenth :entury the whisky bottle and the ai brandy bottle were the mainstay of bl :he average physician in his combat si with disease. To-day alcohol is a m + (Iriicc 4to oHm 11 la tin & 8Tlri af tonic qualities are doubted or denied, T Its strengthening powers are known m to be a delusion resulting from its w nerve deadening action, and the tb claims made for it as a food are ni 3hown by good authority to be no E stronger than might be made fir morphine and various other drugs m which undergo the change in the body called oxidation. M The influences which have been t? Instrumental in the dethroning of alcohol as the great paneca have been various. The most important has been the spirit of scientific research of the past twenty to thirty years & aided by the invention of instruments "i Df precision by which the effects of b drugs upon animal life can be much more definttely ascertained than g formerly. In the great laboratories connected with some of the leading medical schools of the world, scien- r< tlsts have been studying carefully the a effects of alcohol upon the various ti organs of the body, and although' n they differ in their conclusions on b Bome points, they all agree that for- f, mer opinions of the usefulness of j( alcoholic liquors must be greatly modified, if not entirely changed. It is certainly a fact that the physicians t] who have familiarized themselves 41 most thoroughly with these invest!- s; gations are now making comparative- c ly little use OI aicouoi as a remeu/ y If they use it at all. k Alcoholic liquors were at one time considered of great benefit in disorders of the stomach. Different investigators have been experimenting j g, upon dogs and other animals, and1 p with foods in test tubes, to deter- y mine, if possible, the action of alco- a: hoi upon digestion. Radzikowski, a 81 famous Russian scientist, found that R although alcohol causes an increased ^ flow of gastric juice, the gastric juice ^ thus produced is worthless as a di- (j gestive agent because It contains no st pepsin. Professor Chittenden, of U Yale, observed that an equal quan- ft tity of simple water causes as great *l a flow of gastric juice as does alcohoi, and that the gastric juice pro- q duced by the drinking of water is possessed of much more powerful digestive properties than the gastric juice produced by the drinking of alcohol. r Sir William Roberts, one of Eng- G land's eminent physicians, found in * his experiments with alcohol and ri food in test tubes that the liquor _ never hastened the digestive process, ~ but that when it was present in the ? proportion of ten per cent, or more _ it caused delay. Food mixed with = sherry wine required three times as q long to digest as the normal. Malt liquors were also shown to refard ? digestion. Physicians acquainted with these and other similar experiments have naturally ceased to recommend alcoW ?1 J M IImuAMM on IrtTl 11UIII; iiquuis a.o aiuo iu uigvouvu. | Alcohol for years was considered j a valuable heart stimulant. But the ; keen eye of science has discovered error in that opinion also. Instruments have been invented which show that the bounding pulse following a dose of brandy is not the result of added force, or vigor, but the result of paralysis of the peripheral vessels. Tests with the isolated but surviving hearts of a dog and of a rabbit have shown conclusively that alcohol reduces the amount of work done by the heart, and causes irregularity of plusation. At a meeting in Atlantic City last 4 year during the sessions of the Amer- J lean Medical Association, Dr. Frank " Billings, of Chicago, said that tfoe belief in alcohol as a stimulant is rapidly passing away. English physicians have been much more outspoken against alcohnl ao a mprtiHnA than American i physicians. During the past three years Sir Frederick Treves, King Edward's surgeon; Sir Victor Horsley, Sir James Barr, Professor Sims Woodhead and other leading English medical men have spoken out so strongly against the old views of the utility of alcohol that the London Times has felt called upon to say: "According to recent developments of scientific opinion it is not impossible that a belief in the strengthening and supporting qualities of alcohol will eventually become as obsolete as a belief in witchcraft." Bravely Protested Against Alcohol. One American physician whose 8 great name gave weight for fifty p * ? flwkf o err, inof al/inhnl WJJ Q _ yeUIS IU LUC IIglib agaiuov .... m the late Nathan S. Davis, dean of j the Medical School of Northwestern University, Chicago. He was as great in principle, and in the cour- *1 age of his convictions as he was in p medical standing. Well would it be . for public health and morals were there more physicians like him! He si persisted in keeping before the medi- q cal profession the dangers to life of fj free recourse to alcoholic liquors in _ the treatment of disease, and he proved the superiority of non-alcoholic medication by the small death fi rate which resulted when alcohol was not used in fevers, pneumonia, and 4 various other disorders. As a medical teacher for years, he had grf^it influence, and many of his students J accepted his views to their own great * advantage nDd doubtless to the saving of many lives. A Tribute. i "That's the only parade I've seen jv In ten years on this post." said the " Park row policeman, "that hasn't brought any extra trade to the sa- g loons hereabouts." y t* this Salvationists i( 11 ?ao tuc Jiif-jut ? were waving torches and bands were ~ playing to honor General Booth In " City Hall Park.?New York Sun. * a Decrease in Arrests. J Clarksburg, Tenn., reports 356 ar- ij rests during ten months under pro- I hibition, as against 809 during its li,n ten months under license. "Saloons Are Closed." j ?* ' ' ' = T..UV i I in is neaa-nue iu tuuuctuuu mvu i the newspaper accounts of the great fire at Chelsea, Mass., in which ten thousand people were made homeless, occasions no surprise. Questions of "personal liberty," of tht possibility of enforcement, of the 'Jana miracle and all the multifarious poppy-cock of the liquor sophist, were swept aside like chaff when awful calamity brought sober vision to the relation of the salcons to the j community's welfare. When shall I we cease to be sensible on';; when we j ura sorrowful? j / ' WAS DELIRIOUS WITH ECZEMA. I ain, Heat and Tingling Were Excruciating?Cuticnra Acted Like Magic. "An eruption broke out on my daugh- , t'b chest. I took her to a doctor, and he I k ronounced it to be eczema of a very bad j M rm. He treated her, but the disease m tread to her back, and then the whole of | m it bead was affected, and all her hair had Hj > be cut off. The pain she suffered was K ccruciating, and with tbat and tbc heat id tingling her life was almost unbeara le. Occasionally she was delirious and 1 le did not have a proper hour's sleep for " any nights. The second doctor we tried forded her just as little relief as the first, hen 1 purchased Cuticura Soap, Ointent, and Pills, and before the Ointment as three-quarters finished every trace of le disease waa gone, it really seemed like agic. Mrs. T. W. Hyde, Brentwood, j sees. Eneland, Alar. 8, 1907." th The smallest quadruped is the pigmy J? ouse of Russia. f ^ [rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children ' iething.softensthegums,reduces inflammaon,allayspain,cures\vind colic,25c a bottle > ' ~ Iceberg Gardens. "We passed many Icebergs coming do ome from Europe," said a tourist, bu and on one of them a garden dil loomed. 7M "It was a beautiful sight. The ftn reat berg shone like an enormous merald in the sun, and in one level Fi scess, fenced in by pale green peaks, yellow garden gleamed. The cap- ha lin said that iceberg gardens are fr< ot uncommon. Moss, it seems, is st* rought on to the begs by animals' an set. The moss grows, It decays, it w< Drms a soil for the pollen of butter- di ups and dandelions that is blown tic tirough the air during the brief Arc- pe ic summer. Soon the incredible ID] pectacle presents itself of a great, tic old berg adrift in the salt sea with "W ellow flowers springing from the ] ard, cold ice."?New York Press. Pi at There ia more Catarrh in this section ot UI ae countrv than all other diseases put to- le ether, and until the last few years was sup- fr osed to be incurable. For a great many ^ ears doctors pronounced it a local disease nd prescribed local remedies, and by con- +*_ antly tailing to cure with local treatment, _ renounced it incurable. Science hasp*oven atarrh to be a constitutional disease, and lerefore requires constitutional treatment. B [all's Catarrh Cure, manufactured bvF. J. ne heney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only con- pU atutional cureon the market. Itistakenin- an rnally in doses from 10 drops toateaspoon- *, il. It acts directly on the blood and mucous " lrfaces of the system.' They offer one hun- Ch red dollars foranycaseitfails to cure. Send ? ir circulars and testimonials Address F.J. heney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. ? Sold bv Druggists. 75c. W Take flail's Family Pills tor constipation. V Headwear made of straw was al- w? eady in use among the ancient ? l-reeks, but straw hats, like those we ^ rear, did not come into use In Euope until half a century ago. . _:r Classified Advertisement? * not CURB FOH PILE* i!! J AMPLE TREATMENT of Red Cross Pile RH ) and Fistula Cure and book explaining Piles . ?nt free. REA CO..Dept.B4.Mlnneapolls.Mlnn 10 4 Sj FOR, MEN. Two hundred pen bottoms of jour shoe* will tire your feel feet. SKREEMER shoes are made cot SH that's why they always fit. Look fc Bkreemers readily, write as for directk | FRED. F. FIELD CO., 8AFFTV ^ni mam I AT LOW SUPERIOR TO BEST SO . J JLHW The small pries Is mads possible by tl rest demand for this Razor. The smt rofit on each aggregating as large urn as if we sold fewer at a greater pric he benefit is the consumer's. The Blade is of the finest stec Ifically made and tempered by irocess--and the blade, of course, is t! int part of any Razor The frame is of sJ iiver plated, and "angled" correctly uick and clean shaving. The tough be* nds this Razor a boon; the soft beai nds it a delight. These blades can be D..u ? ? and umi uuill Mrammond if lends. That is the best test of any art 0^ ?0 _ in postaj A % PTQ mm lj a special Write na BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 134 CHICKENS EARN MO WViotVior vftii rnise Chickens for fun or prol et the best results. The way to do this is to V'e offer a book telling all ?ct?a book written bv a 5 years in raising Poultry. [ XU ad to experiment and spend Ita WB 'av to conduct the business? VQ lENTS in postage stamps. BBk nd Cure Disease, how to larket, which Fowls to Save ideed about everything vou must know on the OSTPAID OX RECEfPT OF 25 CENTS IN Book Publishing House, 134 1 It is no use adv( vnn hflvp thft Gon< having the Good advertise. \tter goffering for seven years, is woman was restored to health Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable impound. Read her letter* Mrs. Sallie French, of Paucaunla, -Ml dL Ter., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: . i 'I had female troubles for seven ' ars?was all run-down, and ao ner- 'bjjfl us I could not do anything. The etors treated me for different trouble? v j t did me no good. While in this.conlion I wrote to Mrs. Pinkhaift for ad- Tag :e and took Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vege- $ ble Compound, and I am now strong : dwelL" .. ' .. kCTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ,j;.; .m's Vegetable Compound, made )m roots and herbs,has been the , ':'Jg mdard < remedy for female ills. ' ' % d has positively cured thousands of 'C Dmenwho have been troubled with splacements, inflammation, ulcera- ' >n, fibroid tumors, irregularities, ' ^ riodic pains, backache, that bear- ' g-down feeling, flatulency, indices- t --'rf >n, dizziness,ornervous prostrataon. hy don't you try it ? , Don't hesitate to write to Mrs* v i4 Inkham if there is anything" >out your sicKnegs yon ao not lderstand. She will treat your tteriri confidence and ad vise yon ee. No woman ever regretted : ritinff lier, and because of her <$ ist experience she has helped ousands. Address, Lynn, Mass. There are in London a number of . .v eat houses doing a world-wide busl- ^Jf ss in orchids alone. Most of the ints come from Brazil. In the botical gardens of Rio de Janeiro ?o ara nvpr fiflfio varieties of or- ' i'-U'i l'ds. N. Y.?42 : .ii fM^lFor Sale ajftS irmwfm^b 14 State*. Strourt ?m|U|I1XJka# mothillmtr*tedcaJak>rof b?r- if lBBK*eains with State Maps mailedww; ?? lrayn.K.fare. LJLSTKOOTCOrift Uxsm* Ftm Dnkrt, ISO Mmi St, Itar Y?k \ fr1 Thorn psoo's Eye Water ATENTS *25-?? T? pay all expenses except Government foe*?Ho ras. Our book shows sarin* to yon?Write for It /.aSS r. THE INDUSTRIAL LAW LLAGUI, ; ? u, iro Broadway, New York. :.lK IFIIUATKII now curable; thoxwods cured; w IC,Um/lIIOIUgUitaspeedy;KuaranteoBlven;prto? / r. Write quick. DR. 8. T. WRIGHT, Peru, lad. rag ; nnless the shoe bottoms fit your H psBfisfsiarwH I i ^ ins how to MCnre them. " M : RAZOR PRICE. LD AT ANY PRICE. [ 'M ,1, scten~ IF, "" "" " a secret he impor- jf^l itinfinish, \L9 for safe, rded man .BP BJ rded man OTA; %J stropped. EXTRA to all your g# BLADES lel*- R? OR<t< je stamps |jjP( me and full address very plainly, Leonard Street. N. V, City, I MEW ,f Y(W Know How t0 liL i Handle Them Properly [it, you want to do it intelligently "and profit by the experience of othersyou need to know on the sub** 6 nian who made bis living for f M and in that time necessarily w much money to learn the best V for the email sura of 25 A It tells you how to Dctect |?l Feed for Eggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, and subject to make a success. SENT [ STAMPS. Leonard St., No V. City. jrtising unless is, and no use .s uniess yuu