THE PULPIT.
AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON E
THE REV. C. B. ETSLER.
Theme: Future of the Church.
Erooklyn, N. Y.?The Rev. Cla
ence Bartlett Etsler began his pa
torate Sunday morning in the Chun
of the Good Tidings (Fourth Unive
saiist). He preached on "The Futu
of the Church of the Good Tidings
He is a strong, vigorous young ms
and a fine speaker. He was listen*
to by a large audience. He said:
I would ask you to consider wil
me this morning something of tl
future which we are to work out f<
our church. In the first place, I b
lieve that in order to achieve the be
" results we must be essentially 01
big family, that we must realize th:
relationship, and that as members i
the family we are responsible for tl
welfare of our church home.
We know that the home Is the co
nerstone of the nation, that the hon
- is the foundation whereon are rear<
the superstructures of society and i
? the State. And we would repeat, thi
for this our church organization v
should have as our example and pa
tern?the old-fashioned home. \\
want this our church home to be tl
? dwelling place of our church famil
We want every man, woman and chil
of us to look upon themselves i
members of this family and inmat<
of this home. Then, and only the]
can we have the spirit of good felloe
ship and brotherly kindness, withoi
which Christian growth and progre:
is impossible. But before we coi
sider the future of our family her
let us first make it known to all me
that as our creed we have inscribe
above our altar the Saviour's coi
densed statement of the substance (
both law and gospel: "Thou sha
love the Lord thy God with all tb
heart and with all thy soul, and wit
all thy mind, and thy neighbor ?
thyself." If a man can subscribe t
this statement then he ii a man t<
gether with whom we czra plan an
work, and he is a fit member for th;
our family. \
In considering the future for ot
church, it may perhaps be well if w
but glance back upon the work c
past and present. The religion c
yesterday was a religion based on
conception of God as a being fearfi
and terrible. He was regarded as
great judge or ruler who admini!
tered law in justice, but who must b
feared, and whose anger must be ai
peased. Universalism has given us a
idea of God as the universal Fathei
the Father of us all, the Father wh
so loves us and who so desires ou
best welfare that He chastens and di?
ciplines us, not for His own satisfa<
tion, but rather that the chastenin
may yield for us the peaceable frui
of righteousness.
The old idea, too, of a physical he:
as the eternal abode of unrepentar
sinners has given place to the teach
ing of Universalism that all life, bot
here and hereafter is one?that it i
a great school?that opporotunity fo
repentance and salvation never ends
but that God will discipline each sou
with His tireless love, until all soul
know and obey Him. All thes
changes have been toward that broad
er religion known as Universalism'
"that Universalism which means hai
mony?man at harmony with himsell
at harmony with his neighbor, at hai
mony with his God." "That Univei
salism which teaches also that Jesu
is the great Harmonizer, that H
came to reconcile man to his duty, t
dealing unselfishly with his brothei
to honor and obey his God."
What other religious conceptio
can point to so many changes in th
old-established ideas of God and re
ligion, and can say these are th
changes: these evolutionary change
toward the light and truths that hav
been brought by our maintenance c
the principles of our church? Bu
people tell us: "Oh, you Univei
salists cannot progress, because th
other denominations have ceased t
preach hell fire and endless torment
they have stolen your thunder. A!
though their creeds recognize the ol
ideas, yet they now preach a theolog
which is practically ITniversalism, bu
under another name." What does th
argument amount to? Universalisi
has brought about the change froi
the old theology of hell to the nei
theology of God's love, and othe
churches have seen the light an
have modified their preaching. Bu
we maintain that this is no reaso
why Universalists should cease t
preach God's endlesslove. If other
preach it; how much more should w<
the original supporters of the faitl
seek by our works to maintain an
spread abroad the good tidings of jo
and love.
But for a fully successful develoj
ment we must have within us, withi
each individual member of our fan
ily, a strong spiritual life. We mus
meditate upon and consider well tha
conception of God as our Father, ou
universal Father, who watches ove
us to lead and guide, even as did ou
earthly parents in our weak and helj
less infancy. Then shall we be abl
to think of God as He truly is?react
ing down His hand of love, for u
in turn to reach anu grasp and thu
be drawn from out a life of sin int
the path of right. The gospel of Un
versalism shows God as wholly upo
the side or mankind. His mteres
and love for every soul is endless.
He not only strives and search?
for the prodigal child here and nov
but also in the hereafter. "Univei
salism holds that God the Father c
all souls will not limit His efforts t
save His children by the boundar
line of death; once our Father, He i
always our Father, "bound by ever
attribute of His paternal love to sti
labor for our good."
Moreover, our faith teaches ths
there is nothing in death itself th?
can irrevocably fix the character foj
ever for good or for ill.
"There is no reason apparent to hv
man judgment why it should be in
possible for a soul to repent and b
saved before death and not imm<
diately after." As has been nobl
written, "God is forever moving th
whole moral power of the univers
toward the redemption and salvatio
of the entire human race." But jus
here let me consider for a momer
one of the common misrepresents
\ tions in regard to our belief.
Many times we hear the remark
"Oh. you are a Universalist, are you
Well, that doesn't seem to me lik
much of a religion where people ca
do just as they please and still ge
to Heaven without any punishment.
We should be always alert to cor
trovert and correct this mistake
idea that is often held by those ur
familiar with our church. We do be
lieve in the absolute certainty of pur
ishment, punishment having for it
object the final recovery of all mei
We believe God indeed punishe
guilty men not to be Himself avengec
but rather to convince men of th
Kji ttuaiiuuuiug a. uie u
id of living according t
of God's word and law
rsalist conception ai re
ligion has been likened to the reli
ious side of democracy. The old tb
ory taught that religion and tl
church was a monarchy, a despotisi
tY even as in Russia to-day, that G<
was Czar, the absolute monarch, tl
tyrant of the skies and that for po
humanity, the subjects of the kin
dom, there were the eternal dungeo
into which unrepentant man shou
be thrust at death. But with our co
r_ ception of God and men and thin
comes that understanding of mi
upon which all popular governmen
'r_ are based?namely, that man is n
rg totally depraved and hence only a :
? subject .for a despotism, but rath
'n that he has within him the inhere
1(j seed of good and that this essenti
element of right in humanity is tl
i-vj foundation for the democracy of sta
ie and for the democracy of religion.
3r We live within the jurisdiction
e_ a democratic form of governme:
in the state, what then more flttii
ie than that we should live within tl
at jurisdiction of a democratic form
0j> religion in the church?
ie Our interpretation of the univer
of life lies in the belief that got
r_ shall finally triumph over all evil
jg every soul and in all the realms i
}(j creation.
We seek to show the value of worl
at and we must prove by the works <
re good deeds that our conception of tl
*_ Father is true and that God in us
re love. Then can we ask with reasoi
ie If good deeds are not a passport to
y better land?what is? Let us proi
that God loves the world by ourselvi
IS abounding in good will for our neig]
>g bor. .We must make our church tl
^ centre of our worship, we must mal
it a refuge for sorrowing and chee
^ less humanity.
;g We must realize that through tt
church is the most effective Wor
e accomplished for the betterment <
,n' society and that we can become par
1(j ners in the good work by contributir
j. to the support of our church?coi
jf tributing not only of our substancebut
contributing strength of chara
y ter and right living.
y. iuere is uu rnau uui lias burnt; guu
lg within him. Then contribute thi
0 whatever of truth and righteousnei
j_ is within you. Come, bring it to t*
J church and thus increase the strengt
>s and power of God's family and our
Let us show by our living that we ai
of the family of Universalists, that ^
,e do believe in the power of God ac
jj righteousness. V
Christ went about teaching a gospi
a of love to God and fellowman an
1 withal a practical righteousnei
a among men. The very core and cei
tre of His teaching was in the blesse<
ness of the Fatherly love of God an
the joy of living as His obedient an
" trustful children.
r The kingdom of Heaven is to be
q spiritual kingdom even within th
[r hearts and lives of men if they wi
3_ be persuaded and will accept a lil
of truth and righteousness, followin
in the footsteps of the Christ. Chrii
^ tianity, then, according to our concej
tion, lies in that of which the Quake
I! poet wrote:
,t Our friend, our brother, and our Lord,
L_ What may Tliy service be?
j. Nor name, nor form, nor ritual word,
" But simply following Thee.
; Thus would we as members of thi
, family claim our divine heritage a
sons and daughters of the livine Go
and thus and only thus shall on
church family come to maturity an
i yield the increase so much desired c
_ God.
P, God's Help.
Nothing is small or great in God
sight; whatever He wills become
8 great to us, however seemingly tr
? fling, and if once the voice of coi
0 science tells us that He requires an]
*? thing of us, we have no right, t
measure its importance. On the otht
n hand, whatever He would not hav
e us do,, however important we ma
think it, is as naught to us. How d
e you know what you may lose by nej
8 lecting this duty, which you think s
e trifling, or the blessing which il
faithful performance may bring?
Be sure that if you do your ver
"" best in that which is laid upon yo
e daily, you will not be left withoi;
0 sufficient help when some weightie
occasion arises.
Give yourself to Him. fix your ey
d upon Him, listen to His voice an
y then go on bravely and cheerfully.lt
Jean Nicolas Grou.
e
A Missionary's Equipment.
jv A life yielded to God and controlle
hv His Rnirit
i **4W "r***"'
d A restful trust in God for the suj
it ply of all needs.
n A sympathetic spirit and a willing
o ness to take a lowly place.
s Tact in dealing with men and aaai
tability toward circumstances,
i, Zeal in service and steadfastness i
d discouragement.
y Love for communion with God an
for the study of His Word.
)- Some experience and blessing i
n the Lord's work at home,
i- A healthy body and a vigorou
it mind.
it
r Living Epistles.
ir Not what we can do, but what Go
r can make of us is our only hop<
Every fresh failure and defeat by sii
e every joyous victory in a strength nc
l~ our own makes this increasingly dea
IS Our failures show our own hopeles:
IS ness. Our victories show the Go(
? centred source of our hope. We ai
to be living epistles of Christ th
? Word, made flesh. The work here
5t yet unfinished. The author will fina
ly revise and correct it into somethin
!S worth while, and therein is its pre:
ent use and value. It is good that v,
are not left unto ourselves.
o
y Christianity and Labor.
Is It is my belief that the solvent fc
y all our social ills is found in tfc
U words of Jesus and in the spirit H
brought to this world. Christianit
it will help more than any other agenc
it to solve the problem of capital an
r- labor. It is my firm belief that i
time the laborer will own the too
i- with which he labors and will hii
i- from the capitalist what money b
'? needs. The workingman, instead (
-- working for the capitalist, will hai
y the capitalist's money working fc
e him.
;e
? Smart Sets.
Smart sets must sooner or later t
t. in the grave, rotting in oblivion, an
in the eye of the world and in th
world's heart are enshrined only tb
9 few with brain and character, an
y who by force of that brain and cha:
n acter do something of real important
to their day and generation.
l" Godliness in Finance.
If godliness had been enthroned I
many an institution of large and hig
finance that has gone to the wall dui
* ing the year, that institution woul
' still be standing, commanding th
,g confidence and patronage of the con
j m unity.
e ???????
,f No Holiness in Discord.
o There is no holiness in that whic
r. breaks up Heavenly harmony arpongs
i- J men.
s~ K-r* rp gttCTt
x MA.
g. 13i?^?
ns New York City.?Such pretty yet
1(* simple waists as this one are in con?"
stant demand. They suit both the i
separate skirt and the entire gown
f- ituu lliey ill C anugci uci oauaiuviui;.
ot Three-quarter sleeves still retain
fit their favor among many women, and j
er that length or the full one can be j
- ^ ' Vi
>d used as liked. In addition to its oth?r Q
?? advantages the blouse provides an ad- t;
3S mirable suggestion for making the *sleeves
of the earlier season quite up- ^
s to-date. In the illustration crepe de
-e chine is combined with bands of satin
re and with yoke of embroidered net,
id but all the many fashionable ma- o
terials that are thin and soft are ap- h
BJ propriate. For the trimming any li
;d
e. banding can be used, and for the yoke si
a, lace, tucked net, fancy net and plain w
)t net all are appropriate. fl
r* The waist is made with a fitted it
?* lining and on this linine is arranged ! yi
^ the yoke and the tucked front and the of
[e backs. The sleeves also are made is
1S with foundations and thesa founda- p<
1. tions are faced to form the deep cuffs w
ig when the full length is used. w
s- The quantity of material required tl
re for the medium size is three yards oi
twenty-four, one and three-fourth d
yard? thirty-two, or one and one-half tl
yards forty-four inches wide, with
>i five-eighth yard of all-over lace for gi
ie the yoke, two yards of velvet ribbon, tl
te or one yard of all-over lace when the w
long sleeves are used. n
\y \
n Capes of Marabou.
Is This is a season of soft, fluffy mara e
bou. Combined with ostrich tips it is
used for hat trimming and for wide
ruffs. Now there are capes of it to be
6 worn for elaborate indoor affairs and
11 also for evening occasions. These
are lined with a vivid satin and fastened
in front with a large satin bow.
ie
d For Guimpes.
ie Instead of lace and mesh net there
'0 will be a good deal of colored filet net
d used, stamped in the new way. It is
not unlike the flower net used for
summer frocks and blouses several
years ago, although the mesh is many
times thicker and more open. This
gives it distinction. '
n
k More Straightness.
d Many of the best corset models now
lace in the front, giving the desired
l- flat back lines, but allowing a straight fc
front line and considerable freedom ei
of torso. They are long, running i 01
down past the hip line, so that there ! ai
h will be no thick line or roll visible, ir
5t through the skirt. | bi
\
'pl
I
Low Effect in Hats. si
The low effect is adhered to In the ji
atest hats trimmed with ostrich.
03
Tassels at Elbows. t;
Among the new tricks in trimming m
s the placing of a long, heavy tc
jendant tassel exactly at the elbow, tc
rhis is not done on a long sleeve, but gi
s added to a short one worn for pi
svening.
b<
High Boots of Suede. v bi
The last touch in footgear is a well- pi
iiting, buttoned boot tnat extenas sc
learly to the knees. It is of black jc
luede, with a substantial sole, and is m
astened up the side with small, black
>uttons, like a legging. si
ii
Cretonne on Hats.
Many of the hats in the shops are tl
inished with a little bit of cretonne it
ust to add color. Sometimes it borlers
the satin ribbon which is used
or the big cabbage bow, sometimes hi
t appears in a band round the crown
ind sometimes it is used as a piping
.round the edge of the brim. In any tii
ase it is pretty and Frenchy. m
?: b<
Newest Paris Sleeves. ct
The vexed question as to the cor- m
ect sleeve length has been answered as
iy one French modiste with no un- he
ertain voice. "Sleeves are to be ?(
ong, so long that not only are the Ct
lbows covered, and eke the wrists,
ut the points must fall right over
he knuckles, and in some instances
here are actually concealed thumb
Uieo ill cue cuno, imuugu yyuilu luo
bumbs may be passed in order thai a
hey may help to keep the sleeves a
own to their fullest extent." td
m
Sheath Fitting Petticoat. in
The closely fitting petticoat is the lil
ne in greatest demand just now, and Gi
ere is a model that is adapted to r
;ngerie materials, to silk and to all c
9r sa
W - h<
h?
m
"I
P(
kirtings. It can be made with or G<
ithout the flounce, as more or leas
are is desired at the lower edge, and es
can be made with or without the af
oke, so that It provides for a number 'T
! styles. In the illustration nainsook T1
i trimmed with embroidery, but the fe
etticoat with the dust ruffle only le
ill be found very satisfactory for fo
ear beneath many of the new gowns, ch
lis dust ruffle being of the material pa
r of the embroidery, as liked. For wi
resses of the thinner sort, however, of
le flounce is apt to be necessary. be
The petticoat is made in seven co
ores. The dust ruffle is joined to se
le lower edge, the flounce is finished in
ith the ruffle and the two are ar- be
inged over the petticoat. T1
IVV7)
The quantity of material required .s
>r the medium size is eight and fiveghth
yarus twenty-four, five and
tie-eighth yards thirty-six, or four w
id three-eighth yards forty-foui* iches
wide, with four yards of emnri
roidery five inches wide for the frill. no
FIGURING BY A SELF-SHAVER.
\
roves to His Own Satisfaction That Ben
He Has a Mathematical Head. ma]
"My friends all tell me," said a nea
an who shaves himself, "that I have I ^av
3 head for figures, but that only J ^as
lows how easily a man may be mis- ! bis
idged. Let me tell you: > j bou
"Day before yesterday I dropped aD^
iy razor on the bathroom floor and rlsl
nocked nicks enough in its edge to roo:
lake it saw toothed, and of course Ple<
? be of any further use it would have ?' *
) be ground, and then came up the a
reat question of whether it would ^an
iy to have it ground or not. ^
"It was a good razor, and it would wa'
3 good after it had been ground 'he
at the real question was: Would i. t^?
iy financially? and I think that ii 8^1
ilvinar .that nroblem I have unsel ^ea
impletely what my friends say abou' ^
e not having any head for figures. ket1
"I took that razor into the barbei ^ai
top where I go for occasional shaves 8ayi
id I said to my barber there: ^er
" 'How much would it cost to have 1 '
ie razor ground?' and he looked al mI*'
and said: ? and
" 'Sixty-five cents.'
" 'How long would it take?' I asked 5^
im, and he said: - *
" 'One week.' and
"And then I made a rapid calcula- a ?
on in my head, no paper and pencil,
ind you, I just figured it up in dj?
;ad in no time, as I sat there in the
iair, how much it would really cosi
e to have that razor ground, and for ,
s I have to shave every day this is Woi
)w it worked out:
)st of having the razor ground $ .65 ?
>st- to me of seven shaves at 15 cents
a shave while waiting for same 1.C3 tun
I hur
Gross cash outlay resulting from ?jf
having razor ground .51.11 .
"That was clear enough, wasn't p ?
? And the razor originally cost only
dollar; I knew where I could gel . e
good razor for that price, and I says n
i myself right off quick that I'd save ^?jU
oney by buying a new razor. Euy- ?
g a new razor it would work oui ,
ke this: . p,aJ
"oss cash outlay resulting from havin?
razor ground.. $1 .TC y?u
>st of new razor 3.W don
U
Saving to me by not having razor
ground $ .71 ?
"And so I didn't leave the old ^uy
.zor. I bought a new one. Yet thej on^:
iy I haven't got a mathematical
>ad!"?New York Sun. **ai
Don'ts in Field Shooting. ^
A man who cannot handle a gun for
irefully and with a proper fear sim- cure
y has no business in the field, and ^
} has less if he has insufficient re- ^hei
ird for his companion's share in him
le game. When a covey of quail tran
flushed, confine your attentions to
lose birds on your side.' A nervous ,
lapshot nearly always falls into the . H
ror of taking the first bird that jPS^j
ashes. You can have him if he | pfjc
imes your way, but if he doesn't re- Ta
ember that he is not yours and that
lere are plenty more. Your score,
ill Improve, too, you will find, be- ra?
tuse of a little deliberation. In this
innection, keep a double watch on , e
mrself if you use a pump gun. A ?
an who is proud of these ingenious 0
struments can make a pretty music
r some seconds, but his friend's eai
seldom in tune. 1
Don't claim a bird unless you know nm1
iat you have hit it, and don't ask ead
man to make his retriever search pro
r a dead bird unless you saw it fall
's not good for the, dog. There is a Ia
:tle excuse for both guns doubling ca3(
l the same bird. Take your turn B^?
l the shingles and don't try to wip< Par
nir rnmnaninn's pvo lintil hp i sail
lot his second barrel. ' If he uses B0^
pump give him all six shots and en
ait to see if he wants to load up tun
;ain. It is all right to wipe his eye i
:casionally, but pride goeth before j
fall, and you are daring him to get ; Bee]
>u. The eye wiping is a delicate j *s s
ocess anyhow and Requires judg- i .J?
ent. j
Never let a cripple get away if you i *
n avoid it. Always use your second j s?
irrel on a feathered bird that fails a
i fall to the first. When you see !
m strike the ground mark him care- j :
lly and don't give him up till you ! :?g
id him.
I ten
Don't run up excitedly to a dog on j
point. Take your time and he will , V.er
ke his.?Outing Magazine. p 1
, ami
Honoring Heroes. rpj
A singular plan for honoring ere
srces was proposed in 1832, if we
ay credit the following footnote to teet
Typographic," a poem by Le tion
jlletier, published in that year at q
jneva: "In February last several mjr
swananers announced that the lars
4 ' ~ ? j uitti
t book ever printed will shortly
ipear in London, under the title, ^
he Pantheon of English Heroes.' Jf
le pages of this book will be twelve 9
et long and two feet wide, and the jR
tters six inches high. It has been V
und necessary to erect special malinery
for the manufacture of the W
iper required. This gigantic work ?
ill be printed by steam in characters *
gold, no ordinary printing press $
ling used in the process. Only 100 *
pies will be issued, and these will $
rve to adorn the principal libraries $
England." You will not find that jh
10k in any public, or private library.
le golden record was an early inance
of the enterprise of the Yellow
ess.?London Chronicle.
Man's Greatest Pleasures.
What are man's greatest pleasures!
While the greatthinkersof thought
.ve been publicly trying to answer
is all-important question, and as
ual have only involved a mere inllectual
controversy, we have been
srking quietly and have obtained
me startling results. Here is tlie
it complete: |
Hearing ourselves talk. _
Articulating.
Listening to ourselves.
Ejaculating. m
Conversing. |
Speaking.
And last, but net least, talking.?
hemian Magazine.
Loral Patriotism.
There is much sound sense?there
indeed, a great deal of patriotism
in the old saying that every place
ould keep its own end up. That
ly lie the healthy competition and
e wholesome emulous rivalry which E
f as the soul of progressive busi- i
ss.?Adalaide Register
Built House With One Hand.
Vllliam George Collins, who after
.ring for over forty years as posti
for the district of Snodland,
r Rochester, England, retired,
ing reached the age limit of sfccty,
performed a remarkable feat in
spare .time. Ten years ago he
ght a piece of land at Snodland,
with his left hand, for he lost his
it arm when a boy, he built a stern
house, taking ten years to com;e
it. The fittings and decorations
he Interior he also made himself.
.ddLtlon to this, he also has a small
n.
Ir. Collins estimates he has
ked close upon 300,000 miles In
performance of his duties. Alugh
he is sixty, he shows little
is of wear and tear, and he is as
lthy and robust as ever.
Ir. Collins first carried the mails
nreen Rochester and Snodland on
ch 11, 1868. "In those days,"
s the veteren postman, "things
$ very different in the G. P. O.
ralked on an average of twenty
es a day, there were no holidays,
. If I wanted a Sunday off I had to
somebody (approved by the postst^r)
to do the delivery for me.
> wages I received were 2s. a day,
i.1- _ IS
. LUC UU11UIU cuueiateu oiw^fijr <jl
ray coat with red stripes and an
Inary felt hat with the brass badge
P. 0.' on it."?Tit-Bits.
Only One "Bromo Quinine"
t is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
Lhe signature qf E. W. Grove. Used the
:ld over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 23c.
Its Meaning.
Every occupation affords opporities
of its own for the study of
nan nature," says a Boston man,
only there be a little aptitude for
ting two and two together.
I was browsing in a book shop at
Hub which does a little business
stationery on the side when a
n?r wnrnan moc qqVoH hv thfl can.
old proprietor:
'And when does the wedding take
ce, Miss Blank?'
'The wedding!' exclaimed the
ng woman, blushing! 'Why, you
it think?'
'Ah, Miss Blank!' rejoined the
bookseller. 'When a young lady
s a hundred sheets of paper and
y twenty-five envelopes, I know
re's something in the wind!' "?
rper's Magazine.
How's This?
'e offer One Hundred Dollars. Reward
any case of Catarrh that cannot be
d by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chenev & Co., Toledo, 0.
e, the undersigned, have known F. J.
aey for the last 15 years, and believe
perfectly honorable in all business
tactions and financially able to cany
any obligations made by hie firm.
ldinq, Kinnan & mabvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
all's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actiirectly
upon the blood and mucuoussurs
of the system. Testimonials sent free,
e, 75c. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists,
ike Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
few York City has more restauts
than any other city in the world,
thpy represent the extremes of
good and the bad, with' fewer of
middle grade than either Paris or
lUUii.
The Ingenuity of Inventors.
'he ingenuity of inventors and
lufacturers is ever at work in the
eavor to reduce the expense of
duction, and at the same time to
rove the quality of articles having
irge .sale. This has been so in the
b of farm machinery, clothing,
es, bicycles, etc., and now it is apent
In the safety razor field. Thouds
of this style of razor have been
I at from $1.50 to $5 each and givsatlsfactlon.
Recently manufac3rs
have applied more scientific
iciples and improved methods in
Ir manufacture, and the result is
i in the "Shrp Shavr" razor, which
ent postpaid for twenty-five cents
stamps by the Book Publishing
ise, 134 Leonard street, New
k. It is superior to any razor
1, being bought largely ^y those
;ady owning the highest priced
ors. Not every one knows that
best results are obtained by havtwo
or three razorB and alternatthem
in use. This practice of almHnP'
nnsslblv accounts for the
y large sale of this low priced 1mnent
Is having In every section and
ang all classes of people.
be average length of life of the Icelandis
a little over sixty-one years.
. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
hing,softens thegums,reduces inflamma,
allays pain,cures wind colic, 25c a bottle
.'he only substitute for San Doigo
mahogany Is that of East In/
N.Y.?52
"AN IMITATION
PATTERN THE
There was never an imita
tators always counterfeit the
what you ask for, because genuli
Imitations are not advertised, bi
ability of the dealer to Bell you
good" when you ask for the gen
on the Imitation. Why accept In
uine by Insisting?
REFUSE IMITA
It is no use a<
you have the G
having the Gc
advertise,
IH A TEARING TI
l&Jj bespeaks impending peril. Coastal
WjA lungs, inviting the ravaging attacks of
W and heals the inflamed surfaces, cle
|3 the cough. The first dose will bi
M held the confidence of people every
m how serious and obstinate the natu
||!J dies have failed, you can be convii
Jv-S medy for such conditions is
FEARFUL ECZEMA All OVER HIM.
No Night's Rest for a Year end Limit
of His Endurance Seemed Near?
Owes Recovery to Cuticura.
"My eon Clyde was almost completely
covered with eczema. Physician* treated
him for nearly a year wShout helping, him
any. His head, face, and neck were covered
with large scabs which he wonld nib
until they fell off. Then blood and matter i
would run out and that would be worse. '
Friends coming to see him said that if he
got well he would be disfigured for life.
When it seemed as if he could possibly
stand it no longer, I used some Cuticura
Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticur*
Resolvent. That was the first night for i
nearly a year that he slept. In the morning
there was a great change fo* the better.
In about six weeks he was perfectly well.
It requires 15,200 stenographers to do
the office business of New York City.
j
Piles Cored in 6 to 14 Days.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blina, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.
The Duke of rortiand ? has the largest
private picture gallery in the world.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wooltord'a
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggist*.
Of the 588 locomotives in Roumania, 427
use petroleum for fuel. 1
i
I mm ?? - Sample treatment
pi I I Kb Rid Caoss Pile and
E La Eil Fistula Curs sad
________________ Book sent by tnafl
WMF FREE.
REA CO.. DEPT. B. A MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
L| H V tt-i -If TOO would dlipos*
1T1TT! 0 &%aas?K
11 I I I LB \ ?tantaneous beaatlfler.
|| I I I n % One application only
fl III-, vwlll conrlnoe you of lta
AD ILl Uss"
moved with water or
cold cream. Put up In handsome opaque Jara, %
and 80 cent*. Will mall sample on receipt of 10 eta. <
Several applications. If not exactly t? represented
money will be refunded. VEJLvETA OOMPiVr.
1QM KmrTarli Tltf.
?? I ????
n
For Sore Throat
Nothing will do mora good
\ in so short a time with ,,)
\ so little trouble i as
x Hale's
Honey "rr
| , Sold by Druggists
' When it aches again try ,
Pike's Toothache Drops
~ " *'
iwsns
Wj&flM iBBS&Sb
^OtOS ANO At?
UJNGTaoUBLS.
? .
WANTED
. Young men from 16 to 18 years
of age as apprentices to the Iron
Moulders' Trade.
BROWN 4 SHARPS NFG. CO., PrcvWanca, B. L
r
r~ ? -
Hro*P Dr. MAKfEVS Preparation
?.?<??? BIU The Htudmrd Hemwtr.
WVlmCra AT D&C9<Um.
Head for book* "ttelleflor Womau"
FHZNCH DRUG CO, 30 W. 32d St^ N. Y. Oty.
sH-HhorapsuD'sEyeWater
CHICKENS EARN MONEY)
, 11 Ton Know How to Handle Item Property.)
N Whether you raise Chick- HBQaMM
ens for fun or profit, you
want to do it intelligently J
and get the best results. The ,?* ]
way to do this is to profit by H A - }
the experience of others. We A
offer a book telling all you BL
need to know on the subject I HHp
?a book written by a man HMTl
who made his living for 25 i
years in raising Poultry, and j
in that time neces- ]
OCrt sarily had to ex- A
periment and spent I
much money to
tl) learn the best1 way ||Klfl
_ to conduct the
Stamps business?for the L j
small sum of 25 B J
cents in postage stamps. H; ' M
It tells you now to Detect
and Cure Disease, how to
Feed for Eggs, and also for H|mH
Market, which Fowls to Save
for Breeding Purposes, and fl
-oKnut. ?vprvthmiz VOU "^^B
must know on tke subject I ^ ?.
' to make a success. H >
Sent postpaid on receipt of
25 cents in stamps.
BOOK FUBU5BIN0 BOOSE, 8
TAKES FOR ITSX
REAL ARTICLE |
tion made of an imitation. 1ml- -1
genuine article. The genuine Is 1
le articles are thje advertised ones. 3
it depend for their business on the J
something claimed to be "Just as <
uine, because he makes more profit j
litations when you can get the geo- <
TTAWC get what you I
llUilO" ASK FOB! v
: s5 sJCCC vvVL^l vVV?v vVI^vt *'
ivertising unless
oods, and no use
> /x/J/o iivil Ann 1TA11
juub unless )uu
!RR1BLE COUGH H
it coughing irritates and inflames the DCS
deadly disease. Piso's Cure soothes ESQ
ars the clogged air passages and stops Pjl
ing surprising relief. Piso's Cure has pfl|
'where for half a century. No matter KM
re of your cold, or how many reme- MM
iced by a fair trial that the ideal re- nf