Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IjMffEERtS' New York City. ? The latest ; blouses are made with just such long, pretty sleeves as these and this model < can be utilized both for the separate ] waist of net, thin silk, lingerie material and the like and for the entire gown, in the illustration ft is made of fine lawn corobmed witn banding ? of Valenciennes lace and with hand ? embroidery worked in the squares 1 formed by the design. Cashmere * with bands of silk or satin woilld be * pretty and effective for cold weather wear, while net, lingerie materials and lace are charming for certain occasions at all seasons. t v The waist is made with a fitted < ^ lining, which can be used or omitted, ; as liked, and consists of the front t and the backs with the shaped yoke, j The waist itself is tucked and joined 1 to the yoke and the trimming is ap- 1 plied on indicated lines. The sleeves t also can be made with or without the fitted linings, and can be tucked, as i illustrated, or gathered, as liked. i The quantity of material required 1 for the medium size is four and three- ] fourth yards twenty-one or twenty- j four, three yards thirty-two, or two ' and three-eighth yards forty-four I inches wide, with ten yards of band- 1 ing and one and five-eighth yards of i edging. i The Turnover Collar. TVio tiipnnror />r>11ar nrirl stiff tail ored tie have kept a firm grip on popularity despite all efforts to oust them from favor. The latest tempter is the made stocks in every color an? cut. These closely resemble the crusn collar worn several years ago. They are made up in soft Liberty satin in any shade, drawn tightly to a boned foundation. They are finished at top, or at top and bottom, with a fine pleating of mousseline de soie or net of any becoming depth. u nut* iiais. The desire for white hats with elaborate indoor costumes is growing stronger. Wide, white Satin sailors, trimmed with morning glories, are in high fashion. These are worn with one-piece frocks of wistaria, violet and amethyst. Puffs Held in Place. Each one of the puffs arranged at the back of the Psyche k:jot is held in place by a large-headed shell pin at each end. I< iroffiorfi Soft-Clinging Skirts. The tendency toward soft-clinging ;kirts now extends to below the inees. Tailored Suit Styles. Tailored suits follow the same lines is last season's linen suits, provided he prospective owner has not grown nuch thinner or more fleshy. . Face the Under Brim. You should face the under brim of our new hat. The women who have ried to face the upper brim prolounce the thing impossible. New Fitted Petticoats. New petticoats show the yokes cut n deep points over the hips as well is in the centre front and often in the :entre back. The skirt itself is so fViot is no fulness at the op, where the yoke is stitched over t. A Lovely Gown. A picturesque gown is of crepe de I Dhine in that shade of blue hest de;cribed as hyacinth, ,/with a draped ;ash, also of crepe, in ,dull purple, md adorned with embroideries of >urple and blue foliage and little silver bells threaded in and out of the eaves upon a slender gold ribbon.. ( | Wearing Green Tulle. There is going to be a good deal of ulle worn. Its new, heavy weave nakes it available as a serviceable , iccessory. Bright blue will be more J avoredUhan light blue, but parrot md apple green are to be in the ead. Bows of this will be worn at he neck on an evening bodice, in 'ront of the hat and to tie flowers. Rug Muff and Neck Scarf. Scarfs that fit closely up about the ;hroat are among the latest features ^ I )f fashionable dress, and such a one is this, combined with the muff illus:rated, makes an exceedingly handsome as well as smart set. They can ; ae made from any fur or fur cloth or j Tom velvet or almosi any fancy maerial. The muff is made with the founda:ion and the over, or rug, portion, vhich are quite separate. The founda;ion is made complete and the rug is ined throughout, then arranged over ^t and the two are tacked together, rhe neck scarf is simply lined and in:erlined, while one end is slipped through a band arranged over the ather by means of which it is drawn up closely about the throat. The quantity of material required to make the rug and the muff for either the woman's or the misses' size !s one and seven-eighth yards twenty one, one yard iorty-tour or htty inches wide, with two and one-half yards for the lining for rug muff and scarf and making the foundation muff. Plumage Hats. Plumage hats are principally ;n lark, natural uheasant shades An Ill-Timed Bouquet, By JAMES H. COLUXS. 4 Some years ago an attorney was A B called in by a large company and landed a lease. "Give us your opinion," said, the T president. "We have a great deal of this sort of legal business, and it is only fair to say that your opinion ^ aiay mean much to us and yourself." ^ke The lawyer went through the doc- > Ave ument with some care, but quickly, his and on the spot. "Ho "Um?will you tell me what firm Eng drew up that instrument?" he asked, * ej at length. sou, "No firm at all," was the reply. are "For five years we have drawn every give lease made by our company right in you this office. My subordinate here, Mr. and Johns, is the only man we have ever rest found who thoroughly understands t.Q^ the complications and conditions of of u 6uch transactions as we enter into." un^ The attorney's face brightened. bers "This is one of the best drawn vari leases I have ever examined," he said cept heartily. "You are wise to handle sa^f such matters inside your own organ- a9ce ization. I commend your business Judgment." type "Can you suggest any improve- 0f n ments?" tlon "None whatever," declared the acce lawyer. thel: "Can you discern any flaws?" But "No?emphatically! Mr. Johns," continued the attorney, turning to and the president's assistant, "I want to to t congratulate you, as a lawyer, upon purj your thorough grasp of this most at t difficult branch. In my opinion this niay instrument is unassailable. It will Pou! hold in the highest court of this ? 1 StfltP ' abm i worl That is what we want?your hon- jnv^ I est opinion," said the president. "You | rest I have given it and we are much quir obliged to you, and shall be pleased spiri to have a bill for your service. My i dear sir,' the highest court in the *jan: State declared this lease null and a?j void last week, and we have lost a b00j, | ten thousand dollar suit upon it!"? try From The Circle Magazine. uous The How to Laugli. f in w A tenor singer, by name Noel Film- cepti ing, has just opened in Milan a ]s a "school of laughing." Mr. Fliming masl contends that very few people know the how to laugh. They laugh without to ta taking any account of the effect on 1 their listeners, and with a total disre- : ^ gard of the laws of harmony. Mr. ,g gj Fliming's complete course of "har- (s to monious Hilarity" consists 01 ten les- mai sons, and it is claimed that a pupil lng who has gone through the course con- hilai scientiously will be able to laugh with ?onc that musical modulation, and artistic jj?*1 finish which are usually associated WQrl with the character of Marguerite in ,joes "Faust." It is said that the profes- attei sor already has a large clientele and men has received numerous letters of en- valu couragement from influential people. It seems that laughter betokens nationality. The German has a sonorous laugh, without bounds and with- jg out purpose. The English laugh is jDgr cold, unfeeling, almost condescend- laun ing, and among the gentry we learn tirel it is a rule never to laugh at all. The Austrian has an elegant, light and infectious laugh. The Viennese girl laughs frequently, probably on ac- [jj0 count of her good teeth. The Belgian too : laughs freely?the laughter of the js a fair. The American has a ringing this and domineering laugh.' The Ameri- and can girl's laughter is bright and in- ?ri nocent. The French laughter is that *4V" of a people who drink good wine, but for some years there has been less laughter in France, possibly due to Eng' the greater consumption of mineral lish waters, snobism and dental deterior- his i ation. The city which laughs the Sout most is Brussels, that which laughs the least Madrid, and that which laughs best Paris.?London Glebe. his < Advertising as a Tonic. 0f j There are periods in all classes of ton I business, including newspapers, and 1 ne among all men, for that matter, de! Clares Fourth Estate, when the need . * [ of a tonic is felt?when some sort of that stimulation is necessary. pel8 This does not necessarily mean pub] that the businesses or the papers are one deteriorating. These periods occur chui naturally, at intervals, and it is sometimes difficult to explain the reason for the feeling of lassitude?not to that say depression. , that It may come in the spring or it in i may occur in the fall, but is pretty calk certain to happen along at some time Dr. or other. __ I thro Then it is that the businesses or . papers experiencing the feeling of de- | bility need a tonic ? they must be subjected to some bracing influence. friej Quinine and iron may do for a man hav< under the weather, but the best tonic He for business depression is advertising. *?su It will impart new energy to any concern not broken down beyond re- ^grt demption and will infuse additional we vigor into the strongest organization. m0r Advertising is an economical treat- fact ment which is certain to have a bene- schf flcial effect if taken before it is too t late to be of any good. to 1 Do not wait until the last moment before you test the virtues of judicious advertising. it p Take a tonic now and then, no mat- we ?*???? w/vn mov ho qtiH i f llPr? lei 11U W BUUUg j\j u Uiw; WW) wmv* ? you. are depressed take tonics until mus the depression disappears. ??t wi ove: Gray Haired Beauty. King Edward's reign has given us mei the craze for eternal youth, but oddly gon enough it has also brought us the cult ion of gray haired beauty. Cro A few years ago to let one's hair tail turn white meant nothing less than social suicide. But now all is changed and several smart women are noted for their white hair as well as for a their beauty and fascination. In whi these days gray locks are apt to ar- fou rive in early middle age, and a young face framed in white hair has a can marked and most piquant attraction, jecj and it must be admitted that the piei blanched brunette gets the innings.? tior Strand Magazine. fou agn the Telephone companies are endeavor- glo< Ing .to collect part of the telegraph ity tolls where the messages are deliv-' hur ered by telephone. The telegraph companies claim that they are entitled to make this use of the instru- we? ment and resist payment. the THE PULPIT. Chri raee RILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY der THE REV. DR. C. F AKED. the the Y heme: Chesterton's Discovery. by J blin. elep ew York City.?The Rev. C. F. P^ai d, D. D., the. pastor of the Fifth seen nue Baptist Church, preached in the pulpit Sunday. His subject was w Mr. Chesterton Discovered b land." He took for his text Mat- 1Il?? r 11:28 and 29, "I will give you and ." "Ye shall find rest unto your *our s." "Come unto Me all ye that w weary and heavy laden and I will T"e you rest. Take My yoke upon and learn of Me, for I am meek lowly in heart, and ye shall find ?ave unto your souls," and said: *fey his is Christianity's first invita- anl to the world. It applies the test *!jag niversal relielon. For the test of P 'ersal religion is not in the num- L'n?,1 i of those who accept it, but in the eties of men and womefl who ac- grea 'it, and whose needs it meets and f*e sfies. This invitation has been pted by every kind and condition ? ^ nen and women throughout the ln y le of the human race; and every an? of character, every circumstance ai eed has responded to this invita- w^lc . The men and women who have re;1" pted have found the rest for er r souls which Christ promised. I am not going to preach to-night 1 JV i this text. Millions of gracious ?ta ions have been preached upon it ^DTj millions of souls have been won J*?, he rest promised. I have one 11>ec jose only in repeating the words a? he outset, and that is that you aI1?.1 use them, not as a text to ex- J8 id but as a motto of that which is 'ollow, for I purpose to speak ^.?l* it a conspicuous figure in the ^ d of letters who has accepted this w iation of Christianity and found ?ou for his doubting, wondering, ining mind, rest for his turbulent ' e< It; and he has written a book tell11s how he found his way to Chris- VJel1 [ty and to the rest that Chris- ?? f Ity offers. IT," , lie man is Mr. Chesterton. His jv'l. cs are freely on sale in this coun- rr? j. and he occnpies a very conspic- r?? i place in English literary life, i? book is called "Orthodoxy." It is ory?autographical?of the way hich he brings himself to the acance of Christianity. The style 11 his own. He is the supreme i ter of paradox among living men y*? \ wide world over. His purpose is ike any statement about any mor- ^ ? thing and show that universally jr.Jr contrary is true. If, for instance, 7 that the doctrine of original sin bv:" oomy and depressing his method i show that the doctrine of origsin is universally the most brae- 1 on/1 mAct inxriornristincy nnrt ov. ating that the mind of man can elve. That is the man's way, and as attained to enormous influence E' his books to enormous sale by any ring this paradoxical method. It uP?r Dot follow because I call your ever ition to this book that I am com- one ] ding it unreservedly, but the aftei e of the book is that it stimulates we ^ ght. It sets you thinking about rend deepest and highest things, and lives y things deeply suggestive and has ful to spiritual life. In one sense grea a corrective of that very curious secu ained temper of our day which life, ches every now and then an en- I ha y new and original gospel that is was g to supersede all other gospels time have ever been preached and hope g in the millenium by special ex- due s with all expenses paid within as t next fortnight. We have seen com] much of that sort of thing and it TJ corrective of this curious habit, cont< launching with banners flying who bands playing, a gospel of to- und< row, which, on examination. Jecti es to be merely a second-hand thini of a sleepy edition of the gospel mak esterday afternoon. spon r. Chesterton likens himself to an We lish yachtsman, who in the Eng- is by Channel loses his hearings and in supp imagination thinks he is in the Quer hern Pacific and on approaching land believes it is some uninhabor savage island. He goes ashore w ared to meet wild men and ani- 0f s i, and discovers that he is among desp )wn people in the familiar streets thou >over or Brighton. ?Mr. Chester- that sets out to discover a new ethic, gent w philosophy of life, a new moral- hear and he discovered Christianity. your ve not been in this country twen- out ] lonths yet, but I am quite certain thin, there have been twenty new gos- 0f v launched upon an astonished thin ;ic during that time. I remember i that was to take possession of the ieg6l ch to win the world to Christ de'r le of the next twelve months. esta; publisher sent me a copy of the (jen| i for my opinion, and I wrote him his ] I did not care two straws about ^'e sort of thing, but before the ink reng ny signature was dry a friend to n ;d on me and I asked him how con>i So and So's scheme was getting -p^e "Oh," he said, "he is about and ugh with it." said, "Why, I have only just got book from the publisher." "That i not make a difference," said my C ad. "But," I said, "how can he Asia 3 got through with it already?" kno1 looked at me with pity for my thou lar ignorance and non-apprecia- It is of the ignorance of the American tion d and said, "Have you not been war: i long enough to know how easily patt take a thing up and how much sage e easily we drop it again?" The stan is that what is new in these new^judi ;mes is not true, and what is true the hem is not new. I am very glad nora aave such a man as Chesterton, fore 1 his paradox, irony and sarcasm, fore ing attention to the utter folly of ig led by this or by that, because retends to be new. You may say _ are in a progressive age, but it is * luse we are progressive that we r"lD it preserve our self-respect and |ieai be carried away by this and that J.? y nd of doctrine." Looking back day r twenty years, I can recall in- pa?' lerable theories and philosophies and * havp triprt tn take nnssessinn of easJ i and the church; but they have get e and the old faith, the old relig- 1S and the old belief in Jesus and the 1 ss remain transcendent, more cer- w111 i and lovable than anything else: In the cross of Christ I glory, Towering o'er the wrecks of time. All the light of sacred story Gathers round its head sublime. ij Ir. Chesterton tells us the way in reV( ch he found his way to belief and ajor uu ICOl, ami nr awcann au\_/ u u cut, izement with which he realizes not v one objection to Christianity an^ celed another out. Take one ob- wor ion to Christianity and it is com- (jon :ely answered by another objeci from some other objector. He nd, he says, one objection in the _ ostic manual to Christianity on , ground that it is a religion of )m, and another because Christian- f,.n had cast a rose pink veil over all tni* nan life, with a silly, flabby senti- seDi ntalism about this being the best ill possible worlds. He found aner objection that it has made man G tk and that Christianity took all has virility, all the manhood out of o.hii ind another that Christianity ha ged the nations with blood. ] istianity, he asks, a religion < kness and mildness, or of mu and massacre? It may be one c other, but it cannot be both s same time. ou remember the humorous poe: ohn Godfrey Saxe about the foi d Hindus who went to see a hant. They could not see the eli at, but they said what they ha . One happened to lean again: elephant and declared it w? h like a wall. Another got hoi is tail and described him as beir d rope. Another got his trun said he was a serpent, and tfc th ran against his tusk and sai as shaped very much like a spea fact Is that they had not seen th bant at all. That is all. An is my sermon. The objectoi > novor coon fihHflHanltv at. all have never understood Chrii Ity at all. They have seen mer ments?the tail or ear of th hant?but they have not see stianity and khow not what it is. tie difficulties of religion ax t, but the difficulties of unbelU infinitely greater. It is not tru Christianity in its fullness is lie thing that anybody can gras ?o minutes. There are difficultie perplexities, but the difficultie perplexities and problems i :h you involve yourself by th :tion of Christianity are far greai ban those involved in its accepi . I could present half a dozei 11 present one: If unbelief ha id the case truly to us, Jesu st was only a peasant boy, a cai er and a fanatic for religion, wh I in an obscure part of the R( empire and died as a crimins three years of agitation. Tha I. And yet Christianity, the mos tendous and coRjssal fact in th d, bas all grown oyt of that and women, ignorant and wis* idely different circumstances, te that they have been down an i been raised, have had burden i from their shoulders, strengt 3 to them, enabling them to bea * loads, they have been consciou in and realized forgiveness, th as have dropped from their mai 1 spirits and .they have walked i freedom of manhood and womai !, they tell you they have bee and were found. I myself hav Imes seen through the vail ths s the invisible from the visibl have been sure of a God, and s risen from what I thought th gates of death and have walke hills of life again, and found ths Saviour was by my side. If yo t to know whether Christianit lie, try it. The objections contrs each other, and are not trui stianity stands and Christ mak appeal still to you to-night an s the invitation: "Come unt all ye that labor and are heav n, and I will give you rest." The Selfless Life. eery honest effort to succeed i department of life is condition: l self-restraint. Every high idea y worthy purpose, appeals to thi principle: "If any man will com : Me, let him deny himself."' ] rould make money, we must; sui er indulgences and make on i .tell on this one thing. Senec well said: "A great fortune^s t servitude." A man who ha red high distinction in unlversit once said to me: "I got It, bi d to pay the price." The pric night vigils and years of ou , anxious waiting and defefre i. His success had, in fact, bee not so much .to his natural genii: o his fixity of purpose and hi plete self-restraint. le Christian life must have in il ent liberal self-denial. The ma would serve Christ must kee ?r his body and bring it into sut on. He must be temperate in a gs. More than that, he mus e a way through his secular r< sibilities for the Kingdom of Got cannot incidentalize religion. ] r a process of self-denial and sel: iression that we achieve and coi Sacredness of Small Things, 'e should realize the sacrednes mall things which we ignore c ise?the deed that uplifts, a gh it is unheralded; the wor inspires, although uttered s ly that your neighbors do n( it; the hand clasp which pui brother firmly) on his feet witl public applause.' Hence the sma gs dare not be despised by thos is who wish to rise to high( 6sthank God for our religious ?riv 3. We all have equal rights ui the Stars and Stripes. The Pro nt and Catholic, the Jew an tile, the Mohammedan may bull mosque, the Buddhist his tempi have no State church, no coercii ;ious laws. We are responsib 0 human power for our religioi 'ictions, responsible only to Goi church that makes the best me women is the best church. Jesus Knows. hrist's message to the churches < 1 all hpein with the words. ' (v thy tribulation," "I know whei l dwellest," "I know thy poverty ! as if He would lay the found for His encouragement or H oing in the assurance of His syi ly. He always begins His me i to His people thus: "I unde d." We need not fear wroi ;ment, we need least of all to fei indifference that springs from i ince. He understands, and ther can judge; He knows, and ther can help.?Pacific Baptist. Rendering Tribute to God. here are three ways of renderir ute to Christ?with the mind, tl rt and the will. I do . not appe our minis. No man of sense t denies the Christ; that day I do not appeal to your hear work on your sympathies. It r enough to make women cry ar into a state of ecstasy so ofte taken for real surrender to Chris >peal to your will, for it's with tl alone that you must answer th it question. What thinlc ye i ist?" The Purpose of God. he purpose of God through th ;lation for us is not knowledi ie. Men devote their lives to s( 3 and philosophy. His purpose physical#power. It is not weali luxury. God comes through H d to give us eternal life and pa from the power of sin. Chance. 'here is no such thing as luck world. It is an error of thougt lisapprehension of the nature igs, to imagine that we are in ai se under the dominion of chanc The Reward. od puts consolationonly where I first put pain.?Madame Swe le ? The Man Who Succeeds. [g Notice the man of whom it is gen)f arally said, "He is successful; .he is r- getting along." Notice that he at)r tends to his work; he is polite; he doesn't drink; he is honest and pays his debts. No man ever succeeded ir without these qualities.?Atchison n Globe. g. d Deafness Cannot Be Cured bylocal applications as theycanaot reach the , * diseased portion of the ear. I Here is only one f way to cure deafness, and that is by conatid tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an S inflamed condition of the mucous lining of k the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inie flamed you. have a rumbling sound or imperd feet hearing, and when it Is entirely closed - Deafness is tne result, and unless the inflam' mation can be taken oat and this tube re? stored to its normal condition, hearing will a be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten "8 arecauseabycataiTh,whichisnothingbutan [; inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, s- We will srive One Hundred Dollars for any e case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cane not be curedby Hall's (Catarrh Cure. Send for _ circulars free. F.J.Cheney & Co. .Toledo,O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. ^ Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ;f She Was No Has-Been. 16 "Madam," said the brakeman as * the train stopped at a village station >s and a little old woman started to enis ter the smoking car, "the car back n is the one you want." *%. LA - -3 _ - ; )) nVtn lltvflv " ~ HOW UU you iULlUW ; 0110 uuu; ^ asked. "Because this is the smoking car." *8' She pushed past him and climhed [S up the steps, and after taking a seat r. she pulled out and filled a pipe, 0 struck a match on the, 6ole of her )- shoe, and after drawing a few puffs, she said to a man smoking a cigar l* across the aisle: ^ "That young feller out there don't 1 know half as much as he thinks he ?f does." 11 "How so?" was asked, d "He took me for an old woman s that had never rode on the cars beW . . . ? ? ,, , ___ ^ u fore, ana toia me xnis was me bhiuh.;r lng car." | "And you wanted this car?" lm "Why, I never ride in any other? n not unless my pipe is broke, my toi. bacco all out and none o' you menn folks will lend me a cigar." e it Homeopathic Loss. ? Ethelberta is a doctor's daughter 5 just past six, which throws a sidelight 3 on the story the Philadelphia Public Ledger .tells about her. u On her sixth birthday Ethelberta's y father gave her a little ring with a i- tiny pearl in it. Not very long after that she appeared in her father's !? office, looking very woebegone. q "0 daddy," she said, "I've lost the y little pill out of my ring!" Only One "Bromo Quinine" That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the n World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. i By the use of liquid air a soap bubble may be frozen solid. ie Jtch cured in 3ft minute* by WoolfoH , [f 3anitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists, f. ' Austria has produced more tine skaters a than any other country^ d POSITIVELY It BEST !c ACCTV CJtti I-I I t Shall If "Shrp-Sf -cax{DAJJL P I whlch ?,ves 3 /j n ?:? : # ] razori coating My st A(L\ m i value is in t 33 ? P; I madc of the I >r iJwJ process and 1- m m fl down to tl d pay 25 cents f< ;o #iT(j troduced, and s EXTRA ?#3 sr? i TOY inrd fwl in the frame J, DLAI/JuD i?i suit any face. 11 ^ ? . Ij; V 25c. so as to 58 I: i| Extra "SHRP -r y7: satin flnIsh 8i We send i Blades < J BOOK PT ! 134 1 le i mr ^HI|B 1AL W r^/HV 0L??? ; 'CHICKENS EARN I re ?? Whether you raise Chickens for fun o " get the best results. The way to do this We offer a book telling all 18 ject?a book written by a MB|| Q* 25 years in raising Poultry. [ s* had to experiment and spend j|4 r way to conduct the business? I lg CENTS in postage stamps. -a ir and Cure Disease, how to ? Market, which Fowls to Save indeed about everything you must know o ? POSTPAID ON ^RECEIPT OF 25 CEN' c Book Publishing House, I lg S It is no use ai 02 you have the G ?? having the Gc ? advertise of o i ^looking is JESSr AHEAD? th If 60, take advantage is of today's opporHHHHftL^fetunltlea for the merchant, farmer, ^fflr fruit grower and JgOT||-B business man along flMy the Paolfle Coaat ?ztension of the Ohl> In oago, Milwaukee it, & St. Paul ItaJ I way. Descriptive Boolu Free. Of W. S. HOWELL, G. K. A.. New York. Jy ? ? -?? - _ * ^^SkQj^Sygi je B Use in"tune^ylSoId by druggists. 3 INTOLERABLE ITCHIN6. Fearful Eczema All Over Baby's Face ?Professional Treatment Failed ?A Perfect Cure by Cuticura. "When my little girl was six months old 1 noticed small red spots on her right cheek. They grew so large that I sent far the doctor but, instead of helping the eruption, his ointment seemed to make it worse. Then, I went to a second doctor who laid A it was eczema. He also gave me an ointment which did not help either. The disease spread all over the face and the eyas began to swell. The itching grew intolerable and it wis a terrible sight to see. I const Ited doctor s for months, bat they were unable to cure the baby. I paid out from |20 to $30 without relief. One evening I began to use. the Cuticura Remedies. Tin next morning the baby's face was all white instead of red. I continued until the 1 eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs. P. E. Gumbin, Sheldon, In., July 13, 1008." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props. of Cuticnra Remedies, Boston, Mass. Manhattan Borough, of New York City, has a population of 161 persons to each acre. ' Pfles Cured In 6 to 14 Days. ^ Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any $$ case of Itching, Blind, Bleedingor Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded.. 50e. The German empire consumes 85,000 tons of tobacco a year. Mrs.Winslow's 8oothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces infl&mmation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle : . j ; The microbe population ot a twelve-ounce piece of cheese has been estimated at 5, 000,000,000. jN.X.?1 Ibackache,' fSideachc, Headache, Worn-ont j; Feeling \\ ;}|jl Hay all come ] | Constipation. ] Lane's Family i; Medicine ?j j |. (called also Lane's Tea) ] Jw | J is a herb Tonic-Laxative and ! I M < > will cure constipation and the \ j! I ills that come from it IJ It is a great blood medicine !! ; j and one of the best for all J | < stomach, kidney and bowel y * ^ J | complaints. !! < All druggists, 25and50cts. \* :IC0 . ||j WANTED I | Young men from 16 to 18 years . ; of age as apprentices to the Iron Moulders' Trade. BROWN A 8HARPE MFG. CO.. Provld?nc?. R. I. ABSOLUTELY , CHEAPEST RAZOR Save Sharing Money I Hera's a revolution In Safety H Razor*, the marvelous lavr" 25c Safety Razor! roa better BLADE* VALUE than Bj 20 times the price. The practical H he BLADE. It is the beat because B In est steel tempered by a special B scientifically ground and boned B ie keenest possible edge. Tou fl >r the best practical Razor ever inyou save nineteen-twentMhs of the B skod for fancy frames and hold- H [RP SHAVR" RAZOR is so set B as to be correctly "angled" to We sell you the whole Razor at create a market for our blados. B SHAVR" Blades. 5 for 2Sc. And B ilver-plated stoppers at 10c. each B the Razor complete, extra A >r the Strapper, prepaid Ul on receipt of price i stamps or cash. JBLISHING HOUSE, iONARD HE RAZOR 1? a M manroi jrnaycv an of prica. . WKBtr uinurvi,f You Know How to > TlUriC I ! Handle Them Properly r profit, you want to do it intelligently and " is to profit by the experience of others. you need to know on the subCman 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 i ' Feed for Eggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, and n the subject to make a success. SENT TS IN STAMPS. 34 Leonard St., N. Y. City, x ||l ivertising unless ' oods, and no use I was uniess you 'X'i M . vn^,' _^_?_________ ' 'V3 K~ru 4& fimroii &ko vaxtss: eKa H AY~ fever* ^ THROAT^ANO'1" JHnfnMl LUNG TROUBLE. PHJCI50?P?Bottij ^^^3^lf1ABi5gAVE ^ 1 H,fVP Dr.filS&SffiiaHlka a?ia?? ^The Standard Eemedy. wVUm to AT DECOOUT8. send lor booic? "Reltel lor Women*" FRENCH DBUG CO., 30 W. 32d St^ N. Y. City, DPOPQY NEW DISCOVERY; ^ '* V ? glvMonickr?liof and cure* worrt ot?e*. Book of te?tlinoiiiiUi< 4 10 <U/?'tre?tnnm? | tree. Dr. H. H. 6REEV8 80.V8.Boi B,At!?oU.Q? 1 ,-.'S , J