Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T-'? " . New York City.?Simple tailorei coats are among the smartest tha young girls can wear. Nothing coul< be more desirable ttan this particula model. It has the long sleeves tha already are in demand, and it ha darts at the shoulders, which meai perfect fit easily ob\ained; also it ha novel pockets that give the character istic tailor finish. In the illuBtratior broadcloth is finished with collar anc cuffs of silk, but all the suiting mate rials and all those used for separate Jackets are correct, so that the coai can be used for linen, taffeta and th( like and made available for the lat< demand of the summer as well as foi the heavier fabricB of the future. The coat is made with fronts, bad _ M and side-backs. The fronts are fittec by means of darts at the shoulders and the back is arranged to forn pleats at its edges, which are lappei over onto the side-backs. Pocket are inserted and finished with laps ana mere is a regulation couar wm lapels at the neck. The cuffs are pret tily shaped and allow effective use o banding or contrasting material. The quantity of material require* for the sixteen-year size is four and j quarter yards twenty-seven, two an< a half yards forty-four or two yard fifty-two inches wide, with one-hal yard twenty-one inches wide for col lar and cuffs. A New Blue. A beautiful shade of blue is beinj exploited in millinery. It is a ver: dark dve of Beauvais. but there ii much more black to the presen' shade. "Dusky blue" might bes characterize it, and yet there is grea Indication of the smoke color, too The tone is universally becoming anc seems to go with anything. In th< new velvets and velveteens it is ador able. To render the hats more sof in tpne the milliners are putting i covering of mousseline the sam< shade of felt or silk. The blue ii most striking in mousseline. Ospreys For Elderly Women. Ospreys are worn by elderly worn ?n, taking the place of tips. The: are certainly smart looking. Wings too, are employed to a great extent and breasts are equally favored as trimming. Bows of broad, soft rib bon. decorate some of the heavy braii hats, but on the whole the trimming are light in weight, the aim evidentl; being to make the hats cnmfortabl for daily wear. Deaas soia ui iuk suujjo u a that is only a stickpin with an ob- * long, colored head. These are in am- t ber, amethyst, jade and pearl. Tho p pin attached is only a finger long. t t An Auto Bonnet. 1 The newest toque shown for auto- * mobiling is of alligator skin trimmed a with a large wing-like bow of soft j brown leather in front; it promises p to be popular, as it is light, wears v well and is also rain and dust proof, o Sweet Peas in Millinery. Sweet peas are fashionable in mil- ? linery, and really few flowers wear s so well as these small, dainty bios- I soms. Being vari-colored, they do 3 not easily show the ravages of either r """ ^??/* + Vi nrim chnns ^ Ollil U1 UUDlj ClUU tuvil f _ g prevents a ragged or shabby appear- c ance that is often seen in flowers with n larger, looser petals. t d Eight Gored Skirt. s The gored skirt that is relieved of * severity by ""some arrangement of j: pleats at front and back is among the 0 very latest to have appeared. This n i one is charmingly graceful, yet quite E I simple, and is adapted both to the n - house and to street wear. The prin- J! 5 cesse style will be a favorite one for ' t a long time to come, and is much to * i be commended wherever It is found f ) becoming, but there are figures to ? which the one of regulation kind ia better suited and the skirt can be cut c : off at the waist line and finished with 1 Wj - ? t 1 a belt if desirable. In the illustration t ,, serge is finished simply with a C 1 stitched band of the material and <3 i with handsome buttons on the front v s panel. All fashionable materials that * [, are heavy enough to be made in so I 3 simple a style are appropriate, how- j. - ever. t il rne sKirt is cut in eignt gores. ine <3 | back gore is arranged to form a box r i pleat and the front gore is laid in ? 1 pleats that give the box pleat effect J I and conceal the seams. s The quantity of material required * f for the medium size is twelve yards ? - twenty-four, ten and a half yards t a thirty-two or five yards forty-four } ?- inches wide when material has figure \ d or nap; nine and a half yards twenty- I s four, seven and a quarter yards thir- i y ty-two or four and three-quarter < e yards forty-four inches wide when 1 material has neither fieure nor naa ( 1s i I Lace Scarfs. ] + - . , i "* Tne gauze scan in iuveij vuiujo 11 has been a leading fashion, and I r promises to be all winter, but ita ri* val is one of baby Irish lace two and s a half yards long, a s Half Mourning Waist. A pretty waist worn by a young woman in half mourning was of white tulle. A jabot of the same material was edged with black tulle about two inches wide. New Hairpins. The latest adornment for women's ' o holrnlr, C 1 0 THE PULPIT. ; b \ SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. M. L BURTON, PH. D. b t( 81 Theme: Jesus as Prophet. tl n' a: XT TT T7<^? tf jl>) uun.ij iiy . x . jckji tuc uuivu ;ervices of the churches on the heights, the preacher Sunday was the rlev. Marion Leroy Burton, Ph.D., jastor-elect of the Church of the Pil- *[' jrims. His subject was "Jesus the *c 3rophet." He selected his text from 11 datthew 21:10-11: "And when He ras come into Jerusalem, all the city vas moved, saying, Who 1b this? And he multitude said, This is Jesus the ^ 'rophet of Nazareth of Galilee." Dr. la Jurton said in substance: The central question of all this in 8i Christian life is, how does Jesus save is; how are we to profit by Christ's 11 ife? It is impossible in this short w ime to answer but one nhase of the al hree which our Saviour lived, as P1 'rophet, Priest and King. Yet each rc onveys its part of truth upon j-i pro >er concept of His holy life. 'How- t-v iver, it is well to concentrate upon he prophet side of His life, not to im- J11 ly at; all any sense of separateness letween them. We cannot give atention now to the kingly aspect, but 01 o that of prophet, which Jesus lived or our salvation. What was it that Id aused the multitude to follow Him, m ,nd, as St. Matthew tells us, take m lim for a prophet? It was He who P1 roclaimed the truth and in this light m vq can see how Jesus is related to >ur life. j" Without going into the questions * .nd different divisions which natur- |),lly arise on all sides, let us consider iow He lived as a prophet. In what " ense does He stand as our prophet? n the first place, we know that He is te , prophet in regard* to God. He has evealed how God is taking us be- 11 leath His forgiveness and patience ,nd ever watchful care ? how we ease to exist without Him. Let us ! nto in rtlona Toonc' rotrolQ- 01 ion of God's attitude toward sinfuliess. There are those who declare in is underestimated, but if we are "] rise, we can understand Jesus' true 5' ttitude in regard to sin. It is Bhown n His denunciations, in His opinions ta f the leaders of the day, in the Ser- s? ion on the Mount, all of which show lis conception of sin. Not .only the lan who is the adulterer, but he who H [ves in conditions of lust; not only I" he murderer, but he who inspires the H ct and remains silent; not alone the d( erjurer, but he who fails to be truth- ?j ul by keeping silent. These are H likewise" sinners. ; ca But God's attitude" toward sin conems not alone our outward acts, for tie inner being is brought into ac ountability and cannot escape. Jesus th as called upon us not only to do ca omething that makes for our salva- ai Ion, but also to have In mind that we H hould be something. It is of the in- ai er self that the victory over sin has U? o be won. We should have a life not w f action alone, but also of being. esus has taught the world the terrlle consequences which are to follow ; ur wrongdoing, that the man who [ns will condone it by suffering. He fo us tnlri nf thn nan nl Hon nf Kin He HI 'ho deceives the little one had better In le a millstone about his neck and fll erish in the sea. What awful penal- th les that follow the sinner! But not al lone has Jesus revealed to us God's w ttitude toward sin, but in the second 'a ^stance He has revealed God, through w [imself, and has shown His manifold urposes of our destiny. v at Let us study the character and life to f Jesus and we shall see that He has 1 evealed God to us and shown His as lemency and patience. Why was it 01 tie multitude followed Him? Be- m ause they took Him for a prophet? th I is not that alone, but because of w tis magnetic personality, which at- ln racted all to Him and made Him be- w )ved of all men. No wonder the u? welve disciples came at His call and h* erved Him with true love and faith. t was not confined to this Inner cir- sa le, however, that Jesus attracted se len about Him by His wonderful per- r* onage. Nicodemus came to Jesus. ra "he centurion was wont to seek Him w ut for counsel. The multitude list- U1 ned to His words of wisdom. He *n ras a friend of the publican and sin- >sc er. At the day of the feast the CI Greeks came and said, "We would see Si esus." He spoke in infinite love and b* rew all to Him. He sought to lead ui hem throueh the naths nf His truth nd to teach them quietly, sincerely, f life anil their salvation. How marelous and howperfectthat He should gl sad men toward the truth and a bet- le er and less sinful life. Witness Him ^ eaching the multitude to the path/ays of truth and see Him carry them H o His Word. He knew that much of ei lis teachings fell on barren soil and ca ook no root, but He was patient with ai lis people. Oh, the beauty and pa- P< hos of the parting with His disci- cr iles! It passes all understanding. St t was a crisis in the life of Jesus, tfc le taught them the truth, and He led di hem out in vital existence. st Teaching the people, Jesus was pa- ce lent at all times. Even the same h! welve men who gathered at His call tt o preach the Gospel to the world of- ca en forgot His teaching of the Word. )n the way to the Last Supper they b< [uarreled among themselves as to oi ?ho was the greatest amonr them, tc Jut He was patient and forgave them, w )id not the priests take before Him lo n adulteress, and when the accusers n< lad fled, did He not say, "Where are H hose who condemn thee? Neither ti lo I condemn thee. Go and sin no G nore." Oh, the infinite love and forgiveness of the Master! Then Jesus ells of the Prodigal Son and shows hat forgiveness with the Father is Li >ossible. Peter sinned three times, md Jesus forgave him. And not pi ilone has He forgiven the sinners, >ui ?"ie marvelous basis for our won- ti ler is that He suffered to save them. y< Fesus was willing to suffer for His ruth, so that His attitude toward fc 3od and men might be recognized as he true way. These characteristics of the life of j-< >ur Master reveal God's attitude to- ot vard us and His purpose in infinite ove. Jesus has said that God is ouly w >atisnea to save men. He would nave w is know the eternal verities of life. Did Jesus forgive? Then, it is in w 3od's will that He forgive the repent- ei int. Did Jesus love? Then, God b< oves His servants and has patience with them. Did Jesus suffer? Then, cc in Goi is the heart of suffering- h! Tesus is all that God is in infinite p] ove. Who hath seen Jesus hath seen h; [Jod. Oh, the glorious wisdom of al Him who hath seen God! ti Jesus was a prophet not only in :elling us of God's attitude toward sin, with clear positiveness, but He ilso was a prophet in regard to ourselves. He tells us what God is in all c< His glory and He tells us what man ai s, what we are ourselves. Jesus is fa .he ideal type. The critics pass Him rr jy. In His almighty wisdom, we see w low ignorant we are. In His holi- fv less, with its overpowering glory, -we jbserve how sinful. how mean, how low we are. Study Jesus' life and iraw out from you as you know your1 t.. W. . . >1. ' . { I Blves to be. How small, Infinitesllally small, do you seem! He has een a prophet, for He has shown how mall we are. Two sides, the dark nd the light, Jesus has shown us, at He has not alone given us view ) the dark side by showing us our nallness. He bas also brought up ie light side and with full hopeful ess not only tells us how small we re, but shows us our largeness. He lis us of the power and potentialies within us. "Ye, therefore, shall b perfect in love." You are a siner, but you may be a son of God. 28us is glorious as a prophet of God, )r He tells us how it may be if we ve as He lived. Not only a prophet of God and ien, Jesus sought to expand the revatlon of God, and baaeath It alL ith prophetic note, gave the ideal re.tionship of life, that of father and )n. Did time permit we could conder the many lights between God ad man. Jesus came and in His earer years lived in simple communion ith His Father, before He gathered bout Him His '.twelve disciples. He rayed in the mountains and prayed ir the forgiveness of the sins of the orld. He set the right relation beveen Son and ' the Father?a per>nal relationship. He never lost ape in all His suffering, but trusted i His Father. In His life He would ill us that the infinite relation is that ! Father and Son. Not only would Jesus teach us the ,eal relationship between God and en, but He lived the life between an and man. Should we follow the recepts of Jesus, this relation of an to man would be one of sacred campie. .Follow iue leacmuga ui 5sus and get all the power and pontlallty that is in you. Develop self 7 developing others. Find life by sing it. It will be a victory for self, le inner self. By the Word of God e are one, or non-existent Jesus lis us of God's relationship. How can any one ask, knowing lesc things and God's relationship to an, how He effects our salvation? an any one be convinced and say, 3an Jesus save Me?" He demands ! us our love. He demands that we illow Jesus and do what He did. He jmands that we follow Him as Jesus d and secure salvation by His forveness. Wo know that the penalss of sin are awful, for Jesus has so lught us. The truth that I am aall He has impressed upon me, but lat I am to become larger through >pe and forgiveness I know through Is word. Jesus calls upon us to be ophets in His name. We can take is teachings throughout life, but we > not follow them. That Is not recjnition of the word. He has done is part and we should do ours. He mnot make us or we would not be jrsonalities. Jesus said to the multitude, Chrlsans, follow Me, and as the apostles, iey left and followed Him. Jesus ills ua up from our worship of gold id the money gods which we serve, e called to the people, love Me more, id they worshiped Him. He calls to i, love Me more. By Thy mercy we 111 hear Thy call and will serve Thee r love and service best of all. Enduring Hardness. James Chalmers laid down his life >r Christ. He was clubbed to death id eaten by savages in New Guinea, i a speech made in Exeter Hall :teen years before he said: "Recall ie twenty-one years, give me back 1 its experiences, give me its Bhiprecks, give me its standing In the ce of death, give me surrounded ith savages and spears and clubs, ve it me hack with spears flying joi^t me, with the club knocking me the ground?give it me back, and will still be your missionary." In iking for new men, he said: "Send it two or three young missionaries, en altogether Christ's, who will .ink nothing of hardships, and who 111 spurn the notion that the work volvee any sacrifices. X think the ord 'sacrifices' ought never to be ied in Christ's service. Let them be en and women without any namby imbyism." Livingstone had the :m^ thought. After thirty years of irvice he said: "I never made a sacfice." He made an investment, ither. He was paying hack his Lord hat he owed Him. He was filling ? that which is behind of the suffergs of Christ. Robert Lewis Steventn wanted to write the life of halmers, but died before him. jeaking of Chalmers, he said: "He is plenty of faults, like the rest of s; but he is as big as a church." Not Common People. "The common people heard Him adly." That phrase may be misading. What Mark says is not that ie "common people," but that the much people heard Him gladly." e does not mean to refer to a low ' Class 01 people. me jsiuie uevei ills this sort of people "common," id it was not the lower class of 5ople that came to Christ in the owds. There was the Pharisee, the idducee, the ruler, the publican, ie poor man?all classes were awn to Him. Where He came caste raightway melted away. When He ime into Simon's house, the poor irlot, who had never crossed the ireshold before, went right in an Lme to His side. For this reason Jesus can no more ' ; the head of a labor church than ! a capitalist club. He has nothing i do with men in sections. He deals j ith man as man, and when He oked out upon the crowds He did }t see a Pharisee or a publican; e saw a man, u son of God by creaon. He saw as God saw.?Rev. . Campbell Morgan. \ t?a? wnrvprc Here are some good suggestions for eague workers: "Find your work where Christ ha9 it you." "Seek to make at least one spot of le earth brighter by a deed of >urs." "When you begin to worry, do not >rget that God still has control of rerything." "Christ has redeemed and lifted 5u up, that you, in turn, may lift up :hers." "If you truly love God. your heart ill be filled with His Spirit, and you ill be obedient to His commands." "The true Christian is like the sun, hich pursues his noiseless track, and ferywhere leaves the effect of his 5ams in blessings on all." -One has well said that our chief jncern should be, not to obtain igher places, but to fill well the [aces we already hold. Better fill a umble position well than occupy one M Dittchnrer PV?rie_ C UU1 auiuij . a. ivwhiy ui ^ viii j an Advocate. Get a Future. There are those who want io get way -from all their past; who if they )uld, would tain begin all over ;ain. Their life seems one long tilure. But you must learn, you lust let God teach /ou, that the only ay to get rid of your past is to get a lture out of it.?Phillips Brooks. Poor Tools. The Lord does lots of good work ith very poor tools. , * CAN A WOMAN LOVE TWO 1 MEN AT THE SAME TIME > Love them both equally, but in a different way ? Mrs. Ruth Everett in her novel, "THAT MAN FROM WALL STREET" (the beat forbidden love story published), claims that a woman . can. What do you thinlc about it ? " flfc |PA AA For the best letter, 500 c j| I fil 1,||^ words or less, showing t~ ? - ? ? tne autnor ntni, x wiu BDI7ET6 pay $25. For the best 1 W* I W ~ letter whidi jroves * IVliBl?W her in error, $2S? For E the two, second best, one on either side. $10 each, r Two, third best, one on either side, $S each. Four, , fourth best, two on either side, $2.50 each. Forty, i fifth best, twenty on each side, $1.50 each. Con* ? test closes Mch. 1,1909. Awards paid Mch. 31. '09 _ Rogular Price S1.50-Wy Prlo? By Mall 91.00 ^ L I UAIHITT, 400 lAMUmil AVE., HEW TORI CUT Price of Coal. ? A congestion of coal boats at Pitts- j burg, due to low water, involves 28,- c 000 carloads of fuel. And no raising 2 of prices by New York dealers? Is it t possible that the consumer need not j pay for the drought? ? New York r World. BABY'S AWFUL ITCHING HUMOR. t Nothing Would Help Him?Mother ^ Almost in Despair?Owes Quick I Cure to Cuticura. t "Several months ago, my little boy began ? to break out with itching sores. 1 doctored a him, but as soon as I got them healed up a in one place they would break out in an- jotber. I was almost in despair. I could j not get anything that would belp bim. Then I began to use Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and after using them three times the sores commenced to heal. 8 He is now well, and not a scar- is left on t bis body. They have never returned nor s left him with bad blood, as one would E <iink. Cuticura Remedies are the best 1 have-ever tried, and 1 shall highly recommend them to any one who is suffering likewise. Mrs. William Geeding, 102 Wash- c ington St., Attica, Ind., July 22, 1007." ? A camel is able to carry a load three times greater than the horse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children i teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- ^ tioa.allayspain.cureswind colic,25c a bottle j Filipinos Are Learning. 1 Occupation Day ten years ago it t was the exception to see a Filipino i on the Escolta wearing shoes or with a shirt tucked inside his trousers, s To-day it is the exception to see a l Filipino on the Escolta without shoes a and with his shirt outside of his j trousers. Surely we may report \ progress.?Philippines Gossip. c Rheumatism Prescription. i..ue lucreatteu use ut nuwacjr iui rheumatism td causing considerable < discussion among the medical frater- y nity. It is an almost infallible cure ^ when mixed with certain other ingre- r dients and taken properly. The following formula is effective: "To one- j half pint of good whiskey add one x ounce of Toris Compound and one -5 ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Com- ] pound. Take in tablespoonful doses jefore each meal and before retiring." Toris Compound Is a product of the laboratories of the Globe Pbarma- f ceutical Co., Chicago, but it as well as c the other Ingredients can be bad from any good druggist. C h The Watch Was Clean. t Guibollard looks at his watch with \ concern. "I can't understand it," he says to his wife, "what has happened to my watch? I think it must want j? cleaning." "No, papa," chimes in j little Fanny, "I am quite sure it is clean, because baby and I have washed it in the basin." Truth and sf Quality t appeal to the Well-Iniormed m every 1 walk of life and are essential to permanent \ success and creditable standing. Accor- ' ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs j> and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of 8 known value, but one of many reasons j why it is the best of personal and family J laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. Ti -1 *1_ ?j I XT/ ELCWi anu juauuiaujr ! truly as a laxative, and its component parte are known to and approved by physicians, aa it is free from all objectionable substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuinemanufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co? only, and for sale by all leading druggists. PUTNAM ! Color noro good: brighter and faster colors than any oi cLys any garment without ripping apart. Wrlto 11 Onipltv to Animals. I O. O. Fellows had a good time the other day. A hog went into his gar- # den and rooted clean through a & whole row of potato plants, while S Mr. Fellows stood there and laughed, f Somebody came by and asked him | ^hy he didn't quit laughing and go f drive the hog out of the potato patch. S "'Well," he said, "you see, it's just 3 this way: There isn't a potato in J the whole patch, and I know it." 4 then he laughed some more to think how he had fooled his neighbor's f hog.?Mesa (Col.) Mail. ' Mushrooms iu Railroad Tunnel. A railway tuunel in Edinburgh, by which the Perth and Dundee line iormerly gained access to the Waverley | station, was abandoned some years ago, consequent upon the construc- : tion of a better graded avoiding line. Then an ingenious person con- ' ceived the idea of leasing the tunnel, 1 which is three-quarters of a mile long, and growing mushrooms in it. The venture has turned out a great success.?Stray Stories. Lost Her Chance. Matrimonial troubles were under discussion. The eldest son of a rich manufacturer remarked: "I hold that' the correct thing for a husband is to begin as he intends to go on. Say that the question was one of smok-. ing. Almost immediately I would: *how my intentions by lighting a: cigar and settling the question for-1 ever." "And I would knock the thing, out of your mouth," cried the imperious beauty of the group, "Do you know," rejoined the young man, "I don't think you would be there."? Chicago News. N.Y.?44 . iiik & ^ , . ? ;v>-. : IE GINNING OF PRINTING IN U. S. <irst Press Erected in Philadelphia in the Year 1686. The first printing-press made in he United States came from the shop if Adam Ramaee. in Philadelnhia. i ibout 1795, says the Philadelphia j telegraph. In 1810 there were two >rinting-press factories in Philadel>hia, reporting products valued at [26,000, and two manufactories of tydraulic engines, reporting products valued at $25,000. The first printing-press in Pennylvania was erected in Philadelphia n 1686, four years after the first English settlement was made in the :olony. The publication of maga;ines and other periodicals was at empted by Franklin as early as 1741. n 1810 it was estimated that half a nillion volumes were printed annualy in Philadelphia. For fifty years after the Revolution he city was fl/st in the printing iniustry, the first dally paper in the Jnited States having been established here in 1784. Shortly after the be^nning of the century one hundred , ind ten wooden presses were in oper,tion in Philadelphia?a larger num>er than in any other English-speakng city in the world except London. The growth of book publishing i ras promoted by annual fairs and : luction sales established in 1802 by " he American Company of Book- i ellers, and held. for a while alter- I lately in New York and Philadelphia, ] In 1810 seventy-three newspapers , cere published in Pennsylvania, i ight of which were daily papers? 1 i larger numDer mail was puuusuea a New York State at that time. I In 1817 the Columbian, a hand >ress, was invented by George Clyaer, ci t^nnsylvania, and was intro[uced in the following year In Engand, where it remained in use until ( 860. It was the first press built In he United States capable of printing 10th sides of a newspaper at once. In 1900 there were in Philadelphia ix hundred and twenty-two estab- ' lshments engaged in the printing md publishing business, representing k capital invested of $28,020,333, rhose products had a total valuation if $23,448,875. Legal Language. "Your act," stated the lawyer, "la leclared to be deliberate, intentional, villful, obstinate, evil, anarchistic, ranton, malicious,1 autocratic and nenaclng." "Golly," faltered tie teamster who tad blocked traffic for a few monents, "better lemme go to jail, boss, fou can't clear me of all that."? Kansas City Journal. , How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward or any case of Catarrh that cannot be ured by llall'B Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe lim perfectly honorable in all business ransactiona and financially sble to carry ut any obligations made by his firm. Valdino, liiNKAN & Mabvtk, Wholesale JJrugpsts, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actngdireclly upon the blood and mucuoussuraces of the system. Testimonials sent tree. >rice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Real Poetic Fire. "Never tell me," said the editor, 'that there's no such thing as 'poetic Ire.' That stove there is red-hot, iln't it?" "Suro i&." J . . "Well, I just threw a crate of poery into it."?Atlanta Constitution. Classified Advertisements? J^^^^^^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^ cuke roK ruu J AMPLE TREATMENT of Red Cross Pile J and Fistula Cure and book explaining Piles ' ent free. RF.A CQ-D<?pt-B4 MlntiBtpnljB Mtnn s-r-HThompson'sEyeWater HiI &Mm FtaERHiCl 111 flu| fadele: bor dye. One 10c. package colors all fibers. They i jr free booklet?How to Dye, Bleacn and Hlx Colon jf AN IMITATION 1 r PATTERN THE I There was never an imitatic tators always counterfeit the ge what you ask for, because genuine Imitations are not advertised, but , ability 01 me aeaier 10 sen you bo j good" when you ask for the genuii ) on the imitation. Why accept imlti > ulne by Insisting? lrefuseimitat CHICKENS EARNIM Whether you raise Chickens for fun or j get the best results. The way to do this is We offer a book telling all ject?a book written bv a rann 25 years in raising Poultry. [ 1 had to experiment and spend ||4 w <vay to conduct the business? M CENTS in postage stamps. and Cure Disease, how to Market, which Fowls to Save indeed about everything vou must know on POSTPAID OX RECErpT OF 25 CENTS Book Publishing House, 134 9B If every cough you catch settles 01 Km Don't let the cough hang on. A E&l strong lungi?doublv so to weak one KB with Piso's Cure. It acts promptly i ftaj reduces the congestion, frees the throi |g)| passages and stops the cough. For nc PERUNA 'ATONICVF GH^^^^ILNESi^S> HON, n. a THARIN. 1+ ;. / >.'.*Js Hon. R. S. Tharin, Attorney at (Law and counsel for Anti-Trust League, writes from Pennsylvania Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C., as follows: "Having used Peruna for catarrha,l Vj#? disorders, I am able to testify to its jreat remedial excellence and do not hesi- -V$j tate to give it my emphatic endorsement and earnest recommendation to aH persons affected by that disorder. It is also a tonic of great usefulness." Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, On* .^js? tario, Can., writes: "Last winter I was .,.?P ill with pneumonia after having la grippe. I took Peruna for two months, when I became quite well. I also induced .7? auu wuuucu w tuc uuufic. vv.Muic xviuua, . and after taking Perana for three month* she is able to follow her trade of tailoring. I can recommend Peruna for all who fS are ill and require a tonic." * Pe-ru-na Tablets. Some people prefer to take tablet*. 1 rather than to take medicine in a fluid' . v<!;. form. Such people can obtain Peruna . , tablets, which represent the solid medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is equivalent to one average dose of Perana. .\ ; ri I An II Excellent I I Remedy c^gh. Hale's I i eft. Honey ?I Horebosnd All Druggists Tar ' When it Aches again hhiihwmhw Try PLUeSi Tootbaelic Drops The Horrid Man's Curl. "There's no sight so pitiful to me,", _} said the pretty ^irl, "as the painful attempt on the part of. the man .be- ' >\| ginning to be bald to make a little curl in the middle of his forehead.of i the few remaining strands of hair. , ji:'And still, I kntow they don't deserve my pity. I never haveVfound ayman yet with such a curl who wasn't horrid."?New York Press. 9fl f^ntFor Sale Sssite IL?JPuV^ra 14 States. Stroort nam- C wjMAj|4-Jl.efrfc* moth illustrated catalocof b?rT^ETi^' "t it f, IpyMfare. EXSTROUTCO- tj World's Lugmt Fans Dnhat, ISO Mu?*SC,*?r tab : ^?3 HFobP Dr. KAHIETS Preparation WOMEN Send for book. "Kellel lor Wwmbi". " ' Lr FRENCH DRUG CO.. 30 W. 32d St.. H. Y. City. PATENTS *25 We pay all expenses except Government tee*?So sxtraa. Our book dhows saving to you?Write fo* It now. THE INDUSTRIAL LAW LEAGUE. [ncM 170 Broadway, New Vork. DnnTUITICUnow curable'; thousands cured ;r?- >; fi \ nnLUmAIIOm .ults speedy;guaranteeglv^n;prtc? low. Write quick. DR. a T. WRIGHT, Peru, Ind. , jl FOR MEN I ' A The foundation of shoe I comfort must be at the bot- '> <? torn, and if the bottom of M LB the shoe is different from M| tae bottom of ynnr foot it SI 2? Srthe ls?el. If yon don^ I > M 091 easily find these shoes, write SHI us for directions how to Bra; secure them. & Si FRED. P. FIELD CO. I H BROCKTON, MASS. I SS DYES lye In cold water bettor than any other dye. Too i. MONROE UAUG CO.. Qnlncy UUnoU. ? 4 "AKES FOR ITS*v REAL ARTICLE | )Q made ot mi imitation. Iml nuine arucje. me geuuwe u> w articles are the advertised ones. 3 depend for their business on the i . mething claimed to be ''just as 3 le, because he makes more profit ? atlons when you can get the gen- S TAWC get what you 1 IvIllJ"" ASK FORI J S666eCCCCCCgCCCCCCCCeCC <r inurui If You Know How to ' [UNCI a Handle Them Properly x A_ ii. jrotit, you want to uo it iuiangaiu\ auu 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 It tells you how to Detect Feed for Eggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, and the subject to make a success. SENT IN STAMPS. f Leonard St,9 N, Y. City. i Tour lungs, you hare weak lungs. " hang-on " cough is dangerous to Hm a. Get rid of it in the beginning KSjJ md effectively: allays the irritation, ffg|| at of phlegm, clears the clogged air B9 arly half a century the unsurpassed QES colds and chest complaints has been Kg ICE?r