Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> ? - New York City. ? No style ever suited young girls better than that of the overblouse, and it not only retains its vogue, but is constantly increasing ( in favor. This one is charmingly , girlish and attractive and can be ? treated in a number of ways. In the , illustration it is made frv.m a bordered voile and the border ha9 been cut off and utilized for the trimming, but cashmere is being much worn this v rv" 1VW season, and makes lovely blouses and dresses for young girls; the simple * silks are much in vogue, wool taffeta j and a whole host of other materials might be suggested with the trim/ ming anything in contrast. Band- ( 'ings are exceedingly beautiful, and are always easy to apply, braiding with soutache is handsome and simpler effects can be obtained by the 1 use of straight rows of braid or other ' trimming. In this instance the i guimpe is separate, and is made of < all-over lace, but the blouse can be < made all in one If liked, and the long f sleeves can be of the same material as I the over blouse, or they can be of i thin material in matching color, while I the yoke is of white. Again they al- t low a choice of full or three-quarter f length. 1 The over blouse is made with front 1 and back portions that are tucked ? over the shoulders and is finished with the fancy collar and the narrow 1 sleeves. The gulmpe consists of the front and back with the mousquetaire ( sleeves, which form the f^ndation. ' The quantity of material required for the sixteen-year size is two*and an eighth yards twenty-one or twentyfour, one and five-eighth yards thirty-two or one and three-eighty yards forty-four inches wide, with two and three-eighth yards eighteen inches wide for the yoke and sleeves, two and a quarter yards of banding three inches wide for the trimming. Scant Skirts. All skirts are sheath fitting over the hips, and, though quite full about the feet, have the effect of skimpiness on account of their clinging lines. Then again, all up-to-date house skirts are so long that they lie on the floor for several inches at least, and as soft fabrics are now favored, these fall in such soft, close folds that the skirts appear to be extremely scant. Pronrh Pnnf.s. The coat, the new coat with the Jong directoire lines, the massed trimming, and the quaint, individualized sleeve, is to be the crowning glory, the acme or point of all others in the street dress of the immediate future. All formal and half-formal coats will be long. So, too, will be the plain coat for general wear. The Latest Fad. There are always fashions in holding up the dress, and the latest is to catch up the gown a trifle to the front In order to show the smart shoe and stocking. A novelty that comes from Paris is to wear low black slippers with colored silk stockings, and occasionally the heels are made to match the hue of the silken hose. -Jv-v ^ V . j. - -v -> t C\ L i. i ' Avlfrifcttd; honf'i Black Bridesmaids' Hats. The, large picture hats of b maids are in stretched black encircled with wreaths of shell and white camellias, and they handsome chains with jeweled dants. Sheath Skirts of Satin. Sheath skirts in dahlia satin, ioned on long lines?reaching the waist line, with a train i: back?are exceedingly handsom< the short blouse of lace worn them echoes the color of the sk its embroideries or similar decor Fasten in Front. It looks as though all the gan of this season will fasten in fro stead of the back. From shirt i to ball gowns one sees the method of fastening. This is cially true of one-piece suits, of orate blouses and of classic gowns. Black Dress. This year the most elegant i dresses are the black ones, ma fine silky broadcloth which ha richness of silk. A gown of this acter, made in the modified lor rectoire lines, will prove one c best investments the woman of means can make. Directoire Veils. The shops are showing even i toire veils. They are shirred a top slightly, and gathered ir broad piece or ruffled ribbon, i Is placed under the chin and i the neck, forming an Elizabi ruche effect. The style is becc :o young faces. Infant's Wrapper. Such a little garment as this belongs in every layette. It c? slipped on at a moment's notice nornings are exceedingly apt 1 :ool and to require such a con iuie wrapper, wuiie it uciu ue rom almost any soft, warm mat French and Scotch flannels are f tes, but many of the flannelette jretty and satisfactory. In the ration the gown is shown in 'ront view made of dotted fla vhile in the back view it is ma plain blue flannel, with the < scalloped with heavy embroidery The wrapper Is made with f md back which are tucked at th( ;res, and is finished with a flat r >ver collar, while it is held by r: :ies. / There are comfortable si Inished with rolled over cuffs. The quantity of material req is two and five-eighth yards tw four or twenty-seven, one and 1 quarter yards thirty-two or fort: inches wide. Envelope Muffs. Many of the new muffs, espe those of Persian lamb and broai resemble huge envelopes. The flat with only a slight curve z fop, and are'finished with a p< Ion in elmilor tr\ t Vi 1 + nn J nay iu 11 wnu oiuiwai ivs vuttw uu t velope. Some of these flags are than ornamental; they lift up closing a pocket sufficiently larj holding a purse or vanity bag. Spotted Velveteens. One of the new materials tha be much used for handsome i gowns this season is a colored teen with a large circle in it. binations of gray and black, o: and green, of blue and gray a yellow and black are seen. . r; * THE PULPH \ A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY 5ERMC M DR. S. EDWARD OUNG. H Subject: Mountain Taught P< Brooklyn, N. Y.?Every se rides- main floor and in the galler satin filled Sunday in the Bedford P pink terian Church, and chairs were ] wear in every available space to accc pen. date the large audiences that t to hear the new pastor, the Re S. Edward Young. His subject "Wanted?People Taught or Mountains of God to Toil in the fash-/ lands of Sin." The texts were above St. Luke 9:33, 37 and 38: "M n the ^ is good for us to be here; a ? and us make three tabernacles. *, ... When they were come down fro t-i hil1, much Pe?Pte met irt in behold, a man of the company ation. outt saying, 'Master, I beseech I look upon my son.' " Dr. Young { Wanted?People taught oi ?PTlts I mountains of God to toil in thi , . i lands of sin. Our best trainin: I nnhipst sprvice. is neither up vaists altogether, nor down here altogi same but consists in uniting wisel espe- dreamer and the doer, the myst elab- the practical man. How mar party reprints cut Raphael's sermon middle by showing only the to; of his "Transfiguration!" Yov well extol the composition oi portion, its design, its expressi< Df all grace. Above the adoring ti de in disciples see that portraits s the Christ beyond which human | char- Probably caunot go. Yet wit! di- ouSbt *? linger quite as persis f,, " the scene Raphael crowds at th 11 ttH} of the mount?.the pitiable la< small agonized father, the eager mult the mockers and the sorely h nine disciples?Raphael's wa writing underneath "The upper ,, is needed down here." Let h ^ ? come from the highland country it tne times off the material hills men ito a dashed into earth's valleys for < vhich conquests. Their lungs had the an/i thoir Umhs the lithenesi auuub | ?--- r ethan their wills the boldness born oi iming I altitudes. From Sinaltlc p! | Moses will break into low-lying ?.nd redeem his race. From Ta' Olivet or some other prayer-i Jesus will arrive every morni 3 one spirit renewed. The missionai m tje terprise is never from dead le an(1 dead level, but always froi to be heights of God to the quagmi: men. irort- To most usefcl in the huri struggle of our twentieth centui you require a Hermon Summit mind, a spiritual sanctuary t unto you again and again reaorl mortal's steady work can be bea or sublime enough to escape the of this heavenly retreat. Woul not say that Charles Dickens further than some of his char and remained merely a char sketcher, not a character-buildf cause he lacked the relief that -by being away awhile from one' and onfe's self? He was buoy by the popularity of his books, 1 thunder he made, by the mon got, by the cheer of his frie these gone, his cup was e Happy are thos6 who find surce the world's1 clamor in readin thors who uplift and so shelter sanctuary of literature. Blesse such nature loving spirits as c; tain fine elevation and a seren look if only they catch a glim] blue sky or feast their e$es upt luster of the stars. MoBt blessf they who, wheresoever placed, learned to meet with God, to their tryst with Him, to see Hi and be filled with. His vision for No recent religious movement ises more, I am persuaded, tha world-wide banding together of disciples here and there to ol the morning watch, the first hall on waking from sleep each ne^ being devoted to reading the tures, to meditation and pray sort of holy exorcising oi tn< spirits and fleshly lusts, a wi out of the fret and soreness ( heart, -the anointing of the inm with heavenly ideas. I entrea to establish this morning i Keep your Jerusalem windows Believe the presence of the Aln about you and hear Him say will be to them as a little san< in the countries where they come." Shall we not esteem our moi top our castle for refuge? In times in Germany or France or land at the morning light th the castle gates issued the p each to his farming or tradi made journeying. When enemies car erial. nightfall, into the castle they avor- for safety. Castle-surrounded s are soul while I keep unprofaned a illus- ing place with God. Assault t tbe made?I separate the world by i lng in across the moat the drawl of worldly thought. 1 let the f cullis call. I hide within the p sages tj0n of jjjm Wk0 is ray f0] silk. Come hither, tempted men and ronts en! Come, any Margaret cast > anvNFaust! Come, every Simon oiled who falls! Make haste to the c ibbon Shall we not consider our rnoi eeves t01J a communlon closet? Chris closed the first secret of prayer "When thou prayest enter int closet, and when thou hast sin door pray." We simply must times leave the world out Grant yourself a little release our terrible New York turmoil |casionally shut outside your j>rayer-door even your dearest e jriends. Depths of divine coram wait in which you can enter I when alone. An often used ] |i cell would be the best possible f< |V * in a New York office bulldini M L would prevent many a trage fflV/ character sad enough to mal i|i > archangel weep. Shall we not seek our moi OIL top for inspiration? Are not o ^ tin-no lllro RtnpT>nnt wfltprs Tir to be lifted in looms of ligh woven into vapors, reborn in th to descend in benedictions o [uired land? What inspiration, whi renty- altation, what sense of other w three- ness the transfiguration broug '-four Chr*st and the three disciples! tached it seemed they were earth?there in exhilarance. tached from time they were?e Moses and Elijah and Jesus n daily ?there is the atmosphere of 3-tail, nity. Detached from feary are death spoken of as an exod it the transit out of Egypt into Can ..x-j there is fullness of joy. And u more shall I say??of that She in en- light that clothes the Mount? * more Master's raiment white fron i, dis- woofs of God? Of His sunlike s;e for ing face?-* Of the voice et trumpeting: "This is My bi Son?" Of the rapture well nig endurable? But yonder is an afflicted boy, it Will jn mountain's shadow?pit; ndoor poor ia(i. Any moment a conv velve- takes him, hurls him into fi Com- water. His body now is rigid, i f blue limp. His teeth chatter andnd of does he not speak? Disease has his pov^r of speech. No sound he. A demou tyrannizes cvt T spirit. From childhood's days, y . on year his malady has been to hii livi:ag death. Take back your mo tain top words, Simon Peter, "II IN BY g00d for us to be here?And let make three tabernacles." Could sit and sing yourselves away to e^ >opie. lasting bliss up there and let 1 tortured youth go on dying and not dying??Christ and His tt nt nT1 disciples descend the mountain was behold the lad unshackled from resby- a?ony; Granted are the mounl ninnpd toP experiences that all may ren iTTvmn- the lowlands better service. "Fr< rished ye have received; freely give." v. Dr. Have you a kindness shown? was* PaBs it on! Pass it on! ! ' J.V.Q 'Twas not given for you alone, _ Pass it on! Pass it on! i LiOW- Let it travel down the years, from Let it wipe another's tears, [aster, Till in heaven the deed appears, nd let Pass it on! Pass it on! * * m the Have you found the heavenly light a j Pass it on! Pass it on! , , Souls are groping in the night, Cried T)av1i<rV>t T)avlicrht pone! Thee, Hold your lighted lamps on high, ; said: Be a star in someone's sky, l the He may live who else would die, 3 low- I*388 ^ on! Pass it on! g, our But down there waits a father, there tressed. His very soul groans it ether; out for this, his only sod. He y the tried everything and everybody, ic and despairs. Stay forever up in th ly art radiant heights and permit 1 in the broken-hearted father to perish in p half heroic struggle? Not you who i may touched with celestial flre! Ch ! that and the three go down?soon t >n, its father's happiness mounts on eag -io of wings. Dear church people, by w re of right call we ourselves Christians *enius we desire Jesus Christ and the sj h you tuary ar.d spiritual seasons all tently ourselves with never a thought e foot sharing with the yet unblessed? 3, the do not know where that wretched itude, of the lowlands is; but I know hi arried somewhere and that he needs 3 ty of I know not the whereabouts of t glory suffering father yearning for your t u?/\trr v*r\ 4c fiamqmllori eipers BlOCttUliCt X AUUTV UC 10 oviuon uv*\ , Oft- But down there are a multitud* i have people tossed by doubts, willing laring believe on due eviden.ce, ready to ozone ceive the real living illustration j and the Christ spirit incarnate again; i ! lofty weak and worried till one come v iateau the breath of mountain top to hear Egypt and lead upward. Oh, the thousa bor or here at hand so waiting? Yes? nount rise your chivalry now! Down tt ng in are nine disciples doing their utn y en- to keep the boy and his father vel to the people; and these nine n the scorned, jeered, taunted by hat< reB of bystanders who more than hint t the disciples and the Master, tdo, y and fakirs and deceive the unwary. SI ry life me the coward shirker who wo of the everlastingly hang around up I yhere- on the mountain top while th t. No brave valley heroes battle aga: .utiful such odds. Remain exactly 1 \ need enough on your mountain top to d you in your mind the ideal from God sank in your heart the resolve to go d< acters and made the ideal glorious fact, acter- Moses saw the tabernacle on Sin ?r, be- summit, tabernacle built of mist t comes bers away in the dreamy haze, tc s task reproduced thereafter by solid t ed up bers on tkb flat ground for the ] ay the pie's salvation. The sin country ey he be bettered only by a life a 11 nds? elevated above itself in purpose impty. purity. B? with God some and^t ase of go. g au- Sufficient the number of men i in the look out upon humanity with en ;d are Indifference; sufficient the few i an at- see mankind but to despise: th< e oUt- sufficient the abominable many wfc pse of ruling interest in their fellows u m the use them for private advantage? ;d are thou, O, larger souled believer, have to hold thyself and all thou hasl keep faithful trusteeship for the rest s face our brother bumankftd to slave them, them, if you choose to call it Slav prom- Our chiefest pleasure should b< in the serve with loftiest gifts the lowl a few needs of the wretchedest mortals jserve whom the God-Man came to ea t hour went to Gethsemane and Golgoi w day Ample recompense is found in Scrip- mere doing thereof, \ ample in er?a Lord's approval, ample in the 1 e evil hereafter. "Let this mind be in ishing which was also in Christ Jesus; v )f the being in the form of God, though ;r self not a prize to be snatched to be eq ,t you with God; but made Himself of vatch. reputation and took upon Hfm open, form of a servant. ? * Wh lighty fore, God also hath highly exa : "i Him and given Him a name whic :tuary above every name." Wanted?I shall Pie taught on the mountains of i to toil in-the lowlands of sin. intain nnt fy ^ "p iue cuuqucruij; uusfjci, rough God wil1 8ave hy the Gospel si eople only lot tIle Gospel, In its pui ng 01! This grand old sword will cleav ne or man's chine, and split a rock hied halves. How is it that it does is my of itB old conquering work? tryst- * wI11 te^ you- Do y?u see s are scabbard of artistic work, so worn haul- elaborated? Full many k jridge the sword in this scabbard, and th port- *ore 'ts et*Se never gets to its wi rotec- Pul1 that scabbard. Fling 1 [ tress. ?ne sheath to Hades, and then worn- how, in the Lord's hands, that g off by lous two-handed sword will r Peter d?wn fields of men as mowers li :astle! ^e grass with their scythes. T1 mtain is no need t0 S? down to Egypt st dis- help. To invite the Devil to 1 thus: Christ, is shameful. Please God, o thy shall see prosperity yet, when iit the Church of vGod is resolved nevei some- seek it except in ood's own way.there. H. Spurgeon. from Oc- Take Time. secret Let us take time to be pleas; artnly The small courtesies, which we oi lumou omjt because they are small, onlJ[ some day look larger to us than jrayer wealth which we covet or the fi antnrp ? v.-v. - Ior wmuu we suuggicu. g and Let ug time to get acquaii ay of with our families. The wealth se an are accumulating, burdened fat! busy mother, can never be a hom jntain the daughter whom you have no t ur na* to caress. ieding Let us take time t0 get acquair t and wjth Christ. The hour is con e sky, swiftly for us all when one toucl n the jjjg band jn the darkness will m more than all that is written in ! day-book and ledger or in the recc jht to 0? our uttle social world. De- Since we must all take time to from wjjy should we not take time to De' ?to live in the large sense of a ras of begun here for eternity??Pittsb lerged Advocate. eter?even us a Helping to a Fresh Start. aan? Th<? sinner must bear the respo what bility for his own sin. "Each i kinah shall bear his own burden." Yet e Of the if a man be caught in a flagrant t i the pa?s, the way to fulfil Christ's shin- of burden-bearing is to help lift hereal burden and give the sinner a fi sloved start. Sin's weight of secret remc h past is always woeful. The possibility beginning anew is always glori< down Make the possible restoration acl y that by forgiveness and sympathy, or y ulsion Christian profession is vain. re or Christianity is proven less by aow is discipline of sinners than by the ?Why toration of them. Perhaps the res 3 slain ation may be through discipline, hears most often the discipline is thro' sr his restoration.?Pacific Baptist. - eap Madrid's Trying Climates. m a Queen Victoria's complaint againsi un- the terrible summer heat and equally t 18 trying winter cold of Madrid, th< Spanish capital, precipitates the ques tion of the advisability of moving .th< this government to Barcelona. Madric yet is situated unfavorably from almosi iree any standpoint. The surroundinj and plateau is treeless, exposing the citj his to the scorching south winds in sum ^in mer and the frigid breezes that de scend from the snow-covered Sierri Guadrarama in winter. In contras with this uncomfortable situatioi Barcelona's equable climate, due ii large part to her position on the Med iterranean, appeals strongly to th< Spanish lover of ease. Barcelona hai long been the commercial 'centre o Spain. SEEMED WORSE EVERY DAY. A Dangerous Case of Kidney Troubl< and How It Was Checked. Mrs. Lucy Quebeck, Mechanic St. dig. Hope. Valley, R. I., says: "Eigh seK years ago I contract has ed severei kidne: trouble and \nybac' ^ose T began to ache con hi" 'BET?* wnuajiy. tivery ua; are ' I ^ seemed worBe rj3^ iSlIlFy * The least pressuri hat W^Mk. jr on my back torturec le's vffljme, and I coulfl no hat 8tooP wlthout a ba( i? if A^ajRWw / twinge. The kidne; secretions passed irregularly wltl pain, and I bloated badly. My hea< j{ swam and spots flittted before m: t,0y eyes. One doctor said I was Incurable e is However, I found prompt relief whei 'ou. I started using Doan's Kidney Pills hat and the troubles I have related grad a3- ually disappeared." Sold by all dealers. 50c. a boi 3 Foster-Milburn-Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Cement From Blast Furnace Slag. 3tlll An invention which should hav< rtth far-reaching effect upon the Portlani "ten cement industry, and which incident nd| ally will enable a hitherto useles lere Pr0(iuct to be turned to commercia lost advantage, has recently been^per and fected by Mr. Sherard Cowper-Coles are the well known English electro-metal Jful lurgist. This invention consists o hat the direct production of cement fron are blast furnace slag. The latter i taken when still molten as it issuei iere from the furnace and conducted t< l0se an electric furnace, where Its -tern Inst perature is further increased. Dur ong ing this period a predeterlmed quan fix tity of chalk is added to the slag, ant an(* the whole then subjected to electro J^n lysis, which brings about certain re aj,| actions producing a Portland cemeni ;im. equal in strength and quality to th< J be best grades obtained by the existinf ;im- methods, at a very small cost as com jeo- pared with the generally adopted pro c*n cess and in practically one operation ttle hen frho CURES PILES BY ABSOBPTIOJT tire "it\ree red cross pile & fistula curi S'hO JO and hook by mail prepaid. >m; BEA CO.,'Dept B-4, Minneapolis, Minn, lose to INVESTI GATE T YOUR MINING INVESTMENTS _? ... Will answer any question pertaining t< ' u>- Mining or Mining investments ooea question for # questions $1.00. Post Office money orde: ine mast accompany all queries. 8atlafactlor guaranteed or money refunded. JNO. M, - to HALEY, Mining Engineer, P. 0. Box #93 iest GoldUeld, Nevada. ill. L1"? men's 93.00 and 93.00 shoes than any "ity. other manofactarer In the world, bee a cause they hold their shape, fit better, jn and wear longer than any other make. so Shoes at A? Prices for Every Member of tho Family, Men, Boys, Women, Misses i Children W.L.DoiglM $4.00 tad $0.00 Gilt Edge Sbo*s cannot this be eqmlled at ujprice. W. L. Sooglae $3.S0 and _1 $2.00 ihoe* are the beet In the world *?~~ . Faxt Color JBi/ettU l'?ed Hxclusirely:een o^Tuke Ho Suhwtitute. W. L. Douiclan name and price is stamped on bottom. Sold ere- everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to any Trk part of (he world. Catalogue free. ? hat L D0UaUS' 157 Sp8rk St- Brockfoa, Mans. see ' ? ? PUTNAM 1?re Color r.iore rood: brighter and faster colors than or IOr can dye any garment v/lthout ripping apart. Wr ielp we Wonders of the Eye. tlie It has been discovered tnat tne nu man eye, acutely trained, can distin guish 100,000 different shades o color. A long series of recorded ex periences seem to make it clear tha only two colors are seen in oui tten dreams?red and yellow. Professoi wllj Havelock Ellis accounts for this 01 the the supposition'that red and yellov ime were the prevailing tints of primitiv* man. Even to-day the savages ii ited the wilds give preference to thes< ,y?u colors over all others, her, e to Forenoon in Scotland. irae A young boy got a job with a Scotrtgd tish farmer once. ling "Ye'll sleep in the barn," the farm1 of er said, "and I'll expect ye oot in th( ean field ilka morn at foor o'clock." the "Very well, sir," said the boy. )ras But the first morning he overslept die a little and it was 4.30 when he live reached the field. life The farmer, leaning on his hoe, urg gave him a black look. "Where have ye been all the forenoon?" he growled. ? Washington Star. . ns*" Greenland has; a population of only nan u.gOo. yen rpc. uci O Insist on Havlne law for Dr. MAKTEL'S Preparation WOMEN '""SliSS"'1esh fceud lor book* "Rellei lor Woaieo?M jrse FRENCH DRUG CO., 30 W. 32dSt^ N. Y. City. ;u?' DROPSY ,MEW, P'SCOVERY; , m elves quick relief and euros -uai somt ca?e?. Bool: of testimonials A 10 days' treatnn nt Itps. Dr. H. H. QK??N'S SONS,fiox 8iAtluitK,Gii tOl'- M Hest Cough Syrup. Tastes Gocd. Mj i-,,j. CtJ Use in time. Sold by druggists. GrS HAD BAD ITCHING HUMOR. t : r Limbs Below the Knees Were Raw? ; Feet Swollen?Sleep Broken? Cured in 2 Days by Cnticnra. "Some two months ago I had a humor . break out on my limbs below my knees. They came to look like raw beefsteak, all t red, and no one knows how they itched I and burned. They were so swollen that I / could not get my shoes on for a week or - more. I used five or six different remedies . and got no help, only when applying them t tbe burning was worse and the itching less, j. For two or three weeks Ijhe suffering was intense and during that time I did not 1 sleep an hour at a time. Then one morn1 ing I tried a bit of Cuticura. From the - moment it touched me the itching was i gone and I have not felt a bit of it since. 3 The swelling went down and in two days 1 f had my shoes on and was about as usual. George B. Farley, 50 South State St., Concord, N. H., May 14, 1907." Some bats found in India measure six feet across their outspread wings. 9 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething,softens theguma,reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle t A horse (ian in ten hours go sixty miles _ if the vehicle is light. 7 Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's ? Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. Eagle's Enormous Strength. 7 Once when an' eagle, shot through - tne Doay wiin a rine oan, lay on ms ? back I up-ended a long road skid and J dropped it on him. Before it reached him he stretched up and caught it oh his claws and held it up the length of 7 his legs above him. I walked up on 1 the skid, which I should judge would weigh more than twenty pounds. 1 f took pains to be weighed the same ' day and weighed 119 pounds. Put a 3 stick in one claw of a wounded eagle ajnd let him grasp a small tr,ee with the other, and a,man must be stronger than I ever was to take the stick ' from him.?Fortst and Stream. < $100 Reward, flOO. The readers of this'paper will be pleased to , learn that there is at least one dreaded disi ease that science has been able to cure in all 1 its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh - Cure is tne only positive cure now known to B the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a coni stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall'sCatarrhCureistakeninter nally, acting directly upon the blood and raui, cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy. ing the foundation of the disease, and giving . the patient strength by building up the con1 stitution and assisting nature in doing its. l work. The proprietors have so much faith 3 in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address 3 F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists. 75c'. > . . Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Areas of Various States. 1 The area of Maryland Is 12,210 - square miles, 2350 square miles of - which are water. There are. seven t States in the Union which have smalls er area, viz.: Ever?' New England 5 State except Maine and New Jersey - and Delaware. The gross area of - none of these States equals the land . area of Maryland. [ POSITIVELY BEST &AFPTY ^rni m i ? I |Q "Shrp-Sh -w-fe-jjO SSSK _U0 j,. si n\ iv d value is In tl . i^CtCU^ II made of the fi \ " ISjl process and \ mm . ft I down to th i 2? il P&y cents fo ^ %Jr w/r* troduced, and : 1 EXTRA. ? XT-rM I BLADES j? __ ? . Vj,' I 25c. so as to OAti! 5: : Extra "SHRP1 Ir'1. cat In flnfah al \ vve send t Blades c Hr J^K% B00KPT] y F A D E L E iy other dye. One 10c. package colors all fibers. The: ltc for free booklet?How to Dye, Bleacb and Mix Col : CHICKENS EARN H ' Whether you raise Chickens for fun or - get the best results. The way to do this i ( We offer a book telling all ject?a book written by a r 25 years in raising Poultry. T r hnd to experiment and spend j|^ i - i wav to conduct the business? ? < CENTS in postage stamps. .A and Cure Disease, how to 3 Market, which Fowls to Save i indeed about everything you must know on j POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENT Book Publishing House, lc It is no use ac you have the G< having the Go advertise. i jW^^They fit your feet. Loo * /fr find these shoes readily, writ< for directions how to secure tfc 8Br^ FRED. F. FIELD CO., Brockt This woman says that sick women should not fail to try - Jrv Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she did. . Mrs. A. Gregorv, of 2365 Lawrence st., uenver, uol, wmes to juts. ? Pinkham: "|I was practically art invalid for sis . %$iM& years, on account of female troubles. I underwent an operation by the, doctor's advice, but in a few months I .. was worse than before. A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable . Compound and it restored me to perfect health, such as I have not enjoyed In many years. Any woman suffering1 as I did with backache, bearing-down. ^ pains, and per iodic pains,should not fail to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ) Compound." ^ FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been tfye standard remedy for female ills. and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors,'irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostrationWhy don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Temperature Causes Trouble. The electric locomotives used la the Slmplon tunnel are troubled with excessive condensation, affecting the insulation, due to the difference in ' It, +V,? +?nn*1 on/1 Afi*. i>gu4^yitti>uiv m*? vuv i/umhw* ?m?vi ,v?*w ' ' '^inissfl Bide. N.Y.?49 . ^LOOKING iffy AHEAD? MF If so. take advantage M Wm-JtitunSi * fo?P<th? PLe rc bant, farmer^ & St. Paul Railway. Dcpcri'pUveBooka Free. W. tj. HO WELL; G. K. A., New York. ABSOLUTELY j CHEAPEST RAZOR .. E I. 1 Save Shaving Honey | Here's a revolution In Safety B Raaors, the marvelous K CmNsI lavr" 25c Safety Razor! ou better BLAOE VALUE qua ] 20 times the price. The practical he BLADE. It is the best because B nest steel tempered by a special BH scientifically ground and honed H e keenest possible edge. You B ' ir the best practical Razor over in- B you save nineteen-twentieths of the HH sked for fancy frames and hold- Bv*v RP SHAVR" RAZOR is so) set H as to be correctly "angled" to Eh We sell you the whole Razor at <IB create a market for our blades. B . . . 4 3HAVR" Blades, & for 2Rc. And W lver-plate d stoppers at 10c. each B he Razor complete, extra A >r the Strop per, prepaid A>: til on receipt of price ^ stamps or cash. ^ 'BLISHING HOUSE, EONARD SS DYES r dye In cold water better than any other dye, Yoa on.- MONROE VH.VU CO.. <l?lncy Illinois. .. VJMklCVI,f You Know Howto i'01 riUnC T ! Handle Them Properly profit, you want to do it intelligently and s to profit by the experience of others. you need to know on the subEman who made his living for ; ', v and in that time necessarily >'} much money to learn the best for the qmall sum of 25 It tells you how to Detect Feed for Eggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, afld i t the subject to make a success. SENT S IN STAMPS. 14 Leonard St.9 N. K. City. I :r : , Ivertising unless )ods, and no use ods unless you ;VI ^ / v I "A FOR MEN I iV?'a info eflAAfi JJAC UUYVU IUCU iWCl u?www H :o make their feet fit the shoes. I in that way: wear SliREEMERS. M k for the label, and, if you don't H : the makers tern. on, Mass , fspglMRmia "OOfTMMAJl