Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A TWO-PC Henpex?"Say, Maria, is there a Mrs. Henpex?"Yes; you just wi enter this room."?From Harper's We New Submarine Flap. Hereafter ship captains entering and sailing from Yankee ports will keep a sharp lookout for a craft flying a flag with a black fish on a white F1 Submarine Pennant to Be Used in Attendant Vessels When the Boats Are Under Water. background surrounded by a red border. The flag will indicate that a submarine boat is working in the vicinity. The Secretary of the Navy, through T. B. Saunders, Acting Commissioner of the Bureau of Navigation, recently sent to the customs officers official notification with a description of the flag for the benefit of the merchant marine. The flag will be flown from the mast of a tender, or what is known as a "parent" ship, which always attends a submarine during experiments. It will mean that if a sailing vessel or steamship does not give the locality a vy iuc uci iu iucic in iuc pvasiuiuvj of the submarine coming up underneath the merchant vessel and doing all sorts of damage.?Boston Post. Rather Tactless. "It's a perfectly stunning picture, dear, and it's awfully pretty?but I'd hardly know it was you at all!" AERO-MOTORING / Santos-Dumont now takes a dirai: Btructed sheif at the rear of his mo: flight, then packs up and motors home. Power From Moving Water. A means of securing power from a moving stream without the necessity of resorting to a waterfall to turn a :3E5E38 wheel is covered in a recent patent granted to a Baltimore (Md.) man. The supporting vessel is in the form | OT RULE. I I foot-rule anywhere about the house?" pe yours on that mat before you dare sekly. I Medicinal Heating Lamp. Electricity now plays an important part in the practice of medicine, one of its most useful applications beinjj the concentration of powerful heat and light rays upon the affected parts. A new heating device of this nature has been patented by an Iowa man, two views of which are shown in the accompanying illust/ation. The heater consists of a hemispherical reflector containing an electric incandescent lamp, the edges of the reflector being covered by a soft pad j which protects the body from the hot j metal shell, the lamp being protected , by a wire mesh. In the application of j the heater the reflector shell is [ pressed over the part where local ap- j lication of heat is desired. As no heat can escape, the interior of the I . 7, T i ! oflnAtoi. innn ha/inmfio 9Q hnf ;iq fan l comfortably be borne. The apparatus is always ready for instant application, being much superior to a hot- I water bottle, as it never leaks.? j Washington Star. To Stop Hiccoughs. Dr. Louis Kolipinski reports the arrest of persistent hiccough by depressing the tongue. A patient was attacked by hiccough which had persisted for four days before being seen by the doctor. He complained of the fulness in his throat, a condition which he thought the result of 1 the hiccough. He was directed to sit up, and with a large spoon handle the tongue was pressed down and back with steady force to allow inspection of the fauces. Firm pressure on the tongue with the hope of further noting the action of the palatal muscles was continued, when to the doctor's surprise and the patient's astonishment and joy the hiccough ceased. When the hiccough returned the patient himself stopped it by using the spoon handle.?London Globe. IS A NEW SPORT. j nutive aeroplane upon a specially con- i tor-car, goes into the country, has a ?Haroer's W'eelilv. of a watertight case, which is moored or held in desired operative position by a cable or hawser. A driving shaft extends longitudinally through the vessel and is journaled in end | bearings there. As shown, the driving shaft passes through a stuffing! box at one end of the vessel, and a Qrrow nronollpr iq fivor* iinriri itc nut- * wardly projecting portion. It will. I however, be obvious that it preferred j the opposite end of the driving shaft ; may aisu project, outwardly and carry j a screw propeller. The driven mech- j anism is in this instance shown as a, dynamo, its revolving element being mounted directly on the driving shaft, and the current is conducted to a desired point, as to a connection with line wires, by properly insulated conductors, which pass through watertight fittings in the vessel and are supported by the hawser which moors the vessel.?Washington Star. According to the records of the internal revenue department. New York City drank fermented liquors enough to give each inhabitant nearly three quarts. ' THE PULPIT. * SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BV CARDINAL GIBBONS. Theme: Beariug Burdens. Baltimore.?Cardinal Gibbons deivered a sermon at the Cathedra 5unday morning. There was a larg( jongregation and th2 choir gave spe 5ial music. The subject of the Car linal's discourse was: "Bear Ye One Another's Burdens." His text was :rom St. Matthew 11:2-10. The Car iinal spoke as follows: John the Baptist is one of th( loblest and most striking figures tha ippear on the pages of the New restament. As the minister of Got le has the courage to rebuke Heroc 'or his incestuous life. The fulfill ment of his sacred duty cost him hi! liberty and his head. What a strik ng contrast between John in prisoi md Herod on his throne! John :hough Immured in a dark dungeon s cheerful and resigned, because n< las the testimony of a good con science. Herod on his royal seat ii ?loomy and dejected and eaten uj with remorse. Though. John is ii :hains, his soul roams with the free lom of a son of God.' Herod, thougl jommanding a kingdom, is a slave t< lis passions. John utters no word of murmui >r complaint from his prison. H< loes not plead for sympathy or re ease. He is so entirely forgetful o lis own sufferings and wrongs that hi s concerned only about his Master'i luslness. He sends two of his dis :iples to ask our Saviour whether o: lot he is the true Messiah. Johi loss not netd ttiis information foi lis own sake. He knows that Christ s the promised Redeemer, for, on i irevious occasion, when he met oui [jord, he exclaimed: "Behold th< Lamb of God; behold Him tha' ;aketh away the sin of the world!' But he desired that his disciple: should learn from the Hps of Chris rlimself that He was the Redeemei who was sent to save the world. When the disciples asked Christ i Fie was the true Messiah, what an swer did He give? Did He say t< ;hem: "Know that I am the Son o: [iod, because I revel in the splendoi )f imperial majesty, I dwell in pala :ial mansions, I am surrounded by ai mmense army, I am attended by i etinue of courtiers, and kings ant princes minister unto Me?" He salt ione of these things. But this is the test and the proo: :hat He gave of His divine mission 'Go," He says, "and relate to Johi what ye see and hear. The blint see, the lame walk, the lepers ari ileansed, the deaf hear, the dead ris< T\nni> Vinvo thA CORTIP igaiJJy tuo J/VV1 MWT w ? %> O ? ? * preached unto them. And blessed l le that shall not be scandalized ii Vie." Blessed is he who shall recog lize My divinity through the frai vail of My humanity. Of all the virtues that shine fortl n the life of our divine Saviour then s none so prominent, none so con spicuous, as His compassion for hu nan suffering. This was His char icteristic virtue; this was the salien joint in His character, if we ma: ipply the term to One -who was per 'ect in every virtue. On every lea >f the Gospel that golden wore nercy shjn.es forth, brightening ever: page, chelring every heart. Our Saviour never exercises Hli iivine power as Moses did, by chang ng rivers into blood and destroyinj :he first-born of the land. He neve: mitates Joshua by commanding th< jun to stand still in the heavens. H< loes not, like Elias, call down light aing from heaven to consume an of lending people, though He was en treated to do so by His disciples, t< whom He said: "Ye know not wha spirit ye are; the Son of Man cam* not to destroy, but to save." No, but the miracles of Jesus wer< wrought to lessen the sufferings an< lighten the burdens of men. Hi manifested His power by going abou loing good. He gave sight to th< t>lind that they might rejoice in be aolding the beauties of creation. Hi gave speech to the dumb and hearini to the deaf. He gave power of walk Ing to the lame. He gave health t< the sick and life to the dead. Hi Iried up the tears of the widow an< ?ave His blessing to children. Abovi ill, He displayed His merciful powe by receiving with open arms the re penting sinner, by relieving her sou af the burden of her sins, and sayini to her: "Be of good cheer. Go ii peace, my bius are lurgiveu. How correctly does the parable o the good Samaritan portray the com passion of Jesus toward those wh< suffered from bodily diseases; for thi good Samaritan is none other thai lesus Himself. A traveler, while go ing from Jerusalem to Jericho, falli imong thieves. They rob him of hii money. They strip him of his gar ments and leave him on the roadsidi covered with wounds. His country men pass by, but pay no heed to th< Dleeding man. A Samaritan who ii jf a different country and religioi ilso comes along, and lifts up th< wounded man; he pours medicin* into his wounds and binds them; places him on a beast of burden, pro /ides for him in an inn, and send! him back to his family. Is not this in epitome of the life of Jesus, whos< public career was spent in hea'.int iiseases and mitigating physical suf !ering? Not less marked was the benevo :ence of Christ toward those who suf !ered from mental anguish. What < sotable example of His mercy to thi! ilass afflicted is furnished by thi raising to life of the widow's son id fAnnTrinfr trt tho arrown fho ro mains of her only child, the solace o tier declining^ years. Jesus, as if bj iccident, meets the ' mournful pro session. He sees the desolation o: the widow's heart. His omnipoten band touches the bier, and that samt ilmighty power which, in the begin aing, infused a living soul into Adam :alls back the spirit into the lifeles: body of the young man and restores lim to his mother. We have only three instances re ;orded in the Gospel of persons being restored to life by our Saviour? Lazarus, the daughter of Jairus anc :he son of the widow of Nain. Thes< examples are given as earnests o: Christ's merciful power. But man} millions are annually rained by Hi; lower from the grave of sin to a life if grace and virtue. H?)w man) :amilies are made glad that a cher shed member is brought back tc ;hem! How manv a mother r.hed: ears of joy because a "son who was ost is found, and having been dead s come to life again!" But nothing is more manifest ir the Gospel than the sympathy ol Fesus for the poor. He wished tc ;tamp with condemnation the spiril )f the world, which estimates a man's iignity by his wealth, and his degraiation by his poverty. He chose tc je born of humble parentage, in ar )bscure village, in a wretched stable, Nearly His whole life was spent in a own which was looked on with conempt. The saying was: "Can any thing good come out of Nazareth?* He led a life of poverty, not from necessity, but from choice. He could say .to Himself what could hardly be ' of a tramp: "The foxes have holes, the birds of the air nests, but the Son of Man hath not whereon to lay, ' His head." He chose His twelve apostles from the humblest walks of life; men without wealth or learning or influence or any of the qualifica. tions regarded as essential for the 1 success of any enterprise. He com? manded them to preach the Gospel I especially to the poor. He wrought . His greatest miracles in their behalf. > His choicest promises are made to 3 them: "Blessed are the poor in . spirit, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven." "The Spirit of the Lord !s 5 upon Me. Wherefore He hath anointt ed Me to preach the Gospel to the T poor; He hath sent Me to heal the 1 contrite heart." i I have set before you these feaX * 11#^ nrx* manolv Ul 111U 1UQ UL VUl ioi> auu uiwi wij 3 for yoyr admiration, but still more . for your edification and example. He i is the ideal we are to follow. The closer we resemble the divine model, the nearer we shall approach Chris3 tian perfection. We are social beings, we were cre3 ated to live in society. No man is 5 sufficient unto himself. We are all ! mutually and reciprocally dependent . one on another, just as the organs of ! our body are sustained by one an5 other. As an injury to one organ involves a shock to the entire human r system, so should the community at ; large feel a practical sympathy for I their fellow beings in any grievance f by which they may be oppressed. 3 I care not how rich and powerful 3 you are. You might possess th'e\ . wealth of a multi-millionaire, but r what would it profit you if you had ! no servant to minister to you, no r companion to cherish you, no friend t to grasp your hand? You would be 1 poor and miserable and blind and p naked. 3 ' What would it benefit a man to t own all the coal coal mines of West ? Virginia and Pennsylvania, if there 3 were no hardy sons of toll to work I those mines, to extract the coal from r the bowels of the earth and transport it to the various centres of populaf tion ? I care not how limi;ed may be your resources, or how circumscribed your t influence, you have personal mission r from God in the Christian common. wealth, and you can exert some good j In your day and generation. ^ Society is like the planetary sys1 tem, which is composed of greater 1 and lesser bodies, held together by reciprocal forces. The moon is the ? smallest body of our system; and yet . what control she sways in the flow j and ebb of the ocean tides; how j much we would miss her monthly 3 visits, when she sheds over the earth 5 her pale and silvery light; she gen1 erously shares with us the effulgence 3 she borrows from the great orb of x the day. And so, no matter how insignlflI can you may be, you can exert some beneficent power over the tide and j flow of human passions, and diffuse a a calm and blessed light on those I that fall within your environment. The benevolence of Christ was not exercised in promiscuous almsgiving. [ His benefactions usually consisted In 7 removing diseases from the bodies of men, or in bringing them such timely f relief as would enable them to stand j on their feet and resume some honest .. avocations of life. Thus we find Him healing the paralyzed man that he . might use his arms to support life, * cleansing the leper that he might ~ take his place again in society, and * feeding the multitude to enable them s to return to their respective homes. ^ But perhaps you will say: Why _ should I concern myself about other ~ people's affairs? I have my own . 3 business to attend to. "Am I my ! ~ brother's keeper?" These were the t words of Cain, the first murderer. a What would have become 6f you and me if Christ the Lord had said, "Am ? I my brother's keeper?" We would J be groping to-day in the darkness of B idolatry or infidelity. What would 1 have become of society if the apostles a had said, "Are we our brother's 1 keeper?" and if they had returned to " their homes and closed their ministry " after the death of their Master? We _ would be deprived to-day of the priceloco hloacincn of PhriRtlan rlvHizA 3 "0Dj I say you are, you ought to toe, n your brother's keeper. You cannot, " indeed, like the Saviour of the world, give sight to the blind, or hearing j to the deaf, or speech to the dumb, or y strength to the paralyzed limb. But " you can work miracles of grace and mercy by relieving the distress of . your suffering brethren. And never do you approach nearer to Qod than " when you alleviate the sorrows of I others. Never do you prove your" selves to be the children of your _ heavenly Father more effectually " than when you bring sunshine to ? hearts that were darkened by the _ clouds of adversity. Never do you * perform a deed more like to the cre" ative act of .the Almighty than whep I you cause the flowers of joy and " gladness to bloom in souls that were ? desolate and barren before. He Created a New Standard. r There is a singularly valuable pas? 1 sage in Rev. Dr. Fltchett's recent 5 powerful volume, "The Eeliefs of 5 Unbelief," which points to a weak2 ness in the modern method of estir mating the character of Christ. Dr. I Fitchett forcibly urges: I "We iudee Him to-day by the new . conscience He has Himself created, . and so miss one-half of His unique i greatness. Only when He is tried 5 by the ethical standards of His own ; generation can His strange separate' ness as a moral teacher be realized." There is undoubtedly much in this, f for Christ has lifted our ethics to "a r height beyond human philosophy;" . and it is perfectly true to say that f .iust as the whole New Testament i9 t Christ's biography, so "all history i cinrp is His bioerraDhy." ? London -! Christian. ? The Great Lesson Fox Learned. I knew Jesus and He was very . precious to ray soul, but I found r something in me thai would not keep I patient and kind. I, did what I could I to keep it down, but it was there, j I besought Jesus to do roraething [ for me. and when I gave Him my r will, He came into my "nearr and 3 cast out all that would not be .^weet, J ? all that would not be kin'j, air that I r would not be patient and thou He j . shut the door.?George Foi. ) The Right Attitude. I fear that quite a portion of ' prayers of good people Is really, "O , Lord, my will be done." Did you j pray this morning that God would , bless you in something that you had t made up your mind to do? God will . never move the mountains around a selfish man.?Alexander McKenzie, j D. D. It Develops Character. l If we pray for character we ought to be grateful whea discipline f.omea tO U3. f BABY'S SK>N ERUPTION CURED. Was So Sore, Irritating and Painfi That Little Sufferer Could Not Sleep?Scratched Constantly? Cuticura's Efficacy Proven. "When about two and a half years o my daughter broke out on her hips and tl upper parts of her legs with a very irritc ing and painful eruption. It began in Oct ber: the first I noticed was a little red su face and a constant desire on her part scratch ber limbs. She could not sleep ai the eruptions got sore, and yellow wat came out of them. I ha I two doctor? tre her, but she grew worse under the'".' trea ment. Then I bought the Cuticu>*a Rei edies and only used them two weeks wh< she was entirely well. This was in Febr ary. She has never had another rouf place on her skin, and she is now fourte< years old. Mrs. R. R. Whitaker, Winche ter, Tenn., Sept. 22, 1908." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Prop of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. According to the Federal Bures of Animal Industry three and a ha per cent, of the cattle of the Unit( States are afflicted with tiberculo^i OFTEN THE CdSE. Women Straggle Hopefessly Alonj Suffering Backache, Dizzy Spells, Languor, Etc. Women have so much to go throug lu life that it's a pity there is so muc suffering from bad aches, r.nd a feelir of languor. Part ( the time I could not attend to n work and Irregularity of the kldn< secretions was annoying. Doan's Ki bey Pills brought me prompt relief Sold by all dealers. 50c. a Do Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Colombia produces platinum se ond in quantity only from the grave of the Choco River, where it aiways found mixed with gold. Only One "Bromo Qnlnlne" That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Lo for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used t World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 21 Alone among all the royal heads Europe, Emperor Francis Joseph of Ai tria makes no use of automobiles. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup lor Childr teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamit tion.allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a botl It Is estimated that Korea's ri crop is 3,200,000,000 pounds per a num.. In 1907 only 6.25 per cent, i Korea's rice crop was exported. Breaks a Cold Promptly. The following formula is a nev failing remedy for colds: One orince ot compound syrup Sarsaparilla, onn ounce Toris coi pound and half pint of good whiske; mix and shake thoroughly each tin and use in doses of a tablespoonf every four bours. This will frequently cure an acu cold in twenty-four hours. The i gredients can be gotten at any dri store. M. Ysaye, the Belgian violinii loves a p-ipe better than most oth things. He is one of the stronge men in Europe. N.Y.?3 Limitations. "Well,* madam, wasn't the cham leon all right?" solicitously inquir the reptile fancier, noticing the d appointed countenance of a rece customer. "Yes, he was perfectly dear abo changing color," began the fair pu chaser; "he turned blue and gre and brown whenever I wore tho colors, but I happened to fasten hi on my dress one day when I wore Scotch plaid, and the poor dear bui himself trying to make good." Hot Foods Hurt Our Teeth. There is no doubt that most peoj: ruin their toeth and digestive syste by taking food at too high a temper ture. One can not get into a hot ba if it is oyer 112 degrees; 105 degre is dangerous, and even 100 degrees warm. But from experiments ma it appears that we eat meat at 1 degrees temperature, beans at 1 degrees, potatoes at 150 degrees. T average temperature of tea is 125 c grees, and it may be sipped, Jbut c net be swallowed in large quantitii if it exceeds 142 degrees. fBad Taste in the Mouth, Appetite Bad, Bead Heavy, StomachSonr, * A general feeling of being tired and J * worn out?unfit for business or the i > duties or pleasures of life. 1J Is that the Way You Feel f ?. Tf it is. vou should know that the J famous tonic laxative, if Lane's Family Medicine i (called also Lane's Tea) < < will give that perfect internal cleanj * liness and wholesomeness which pro< duces health and the feeling of com< fort that makes life enjoyable. J | All druggists sell it in 25c. and c? 50c. packages. WAITED Young men from 16 to 18 year of age as apprentices to the Iroi Moulders' Trade. BROWN & SHARPE MFG. CO.. Providence. R. PUTNAM Color ::ioro rrood- tir's'atcr and faster colon, than aau tlyc ;my sarmcut without ripping apart. V j Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. KB Pfl Use in time. Sold by druggists. J5J \ I Ihloa on the Pillow. j "I'm not so much afraid of mice1 al as some women," said she, "but I don't like them in my hair. The other night I finished a biscuit 1 was eating after I went to bed and naturally left some crumbs about, not e meaning to, never think of the mice. | 0. "Well, about the middle of the ,r. night I heard scampering, and there to were the mice all over my hair, tryid ing to get at those crumbs. er "I tell you, I gave one shriek, ^ sprang up, lighted all the gas in the ? room and sat up the rest of the night ,n watching that pillow."?New York u. Press. ?n Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes !s" Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Compounded by Experienced Physicians. ?s. Conforms to Pure l'ood -jnd Drug Laws. Murine Doesn't Smart: Soothes Eye Pain. tu There are,only seven establishments in !? this country with the facilities for casting bronze statuary. ;d s,. Pile* Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. g,' The average number of Alpine accidents has trebled in fifteen years. Do not neglect constipation, for this conrjj dition poisons the blood and leads to chronic ill health. Garfield Tea, the mild herb ' laxative, corrects constipation, keepe the It- blood pure, and the healtn good. ? Pepper is the only spice grown in Borneo 'y sufficient for export. 0,! a-' Every Woman Will Be Interested, s. If you hi/e pains in the back, Urinary, ,2 Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a r pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try - Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. It is a reid liable regulator. All Druggists 50 cts. Samk, pie free. TheMotherGrayCo.,LeRoy,N.Y. ( The Dominion of Canada contains nearly ig 3,746,000 square miles. ot ,y Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolfor^ * Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. d- More than half of France's tobacco im>? ports come from the United States. r A/wf\ " ce 1 fell rJ?3 M ? n" vA^tf yO:l 81 wM ; er I MUARANTK4 | AND_pREYENTIY^^^^^^^a 5 of I -_?roR"' M?W9m^ 7 Q_ Dlrteajper. ^nauaa. WhWM^^^M J Bye. EpJiootlt q ' Catarrhal 10 Ph*ryneltfs. 12 land 13 te BertlUd?bB^ferH^^W^^^ 14 n- .. ' - 7%^I s CHICK^S EARN ft 's" Whether you raise Chickens for fun or at get the best results. The way to do this i We offer a book telling all x . ject?a book written Sv a MHM 25 years in raising Poultry, [ r- had to experiment and spend ||4 en wav to conduct the business? , aa CENTS in postage stamps. A and Cure Disease, how to m Market, which Fowls to Save ^Basa a indeed about everything vou must know or st postpaid on Receipt of 25 cent Book Publishing House, K (]e / AN IMITATION m f PATTERN THE a" fth $ There waa never an lmltat es v. tators always counterfeit the g is $ what you ask for, because genuln de 8j Imitations are not advertised, bu 15 $ ability of the dealer to sell you s 32 $ good" when you ask for the genu he #? on the Imitation. Why accept lm le- S uine Dy insisting: ? I REFUSE IMHA' % e eeeeeeeneeeeec. eeei l SAFETY || AaiH || "Shrp-Sh o -Lu~(QajJl | | which gives y < On ?:? IM :| razors costing ? JrJr Sifl (L\ m i value Is In t! o fl (| made or the fl 4> J91I process and X mi W fl down to th X pay 25 cents fo 2 j troduced, and ; \ EXTRA i,#J STJCW. % oi 4nPC in the frame HliAULP 10J suit any face, t ?? Ju ij! 1 25c. so as to frj WU! !l! Extra "SFKP ! : ^ ^ ^ in fln,s^ ^ f FADELE any othor dye. Ono 10c. packago colore all fibers. The, Vrlto for l'rea booklet?How to Dye, lilcacu and JUx Cot -TYPEWRITERS^ H Sold, rented, exchanged everywhere. Mat nines, new, others equal to aew sold at a saving ot 3'j 10 fin i?''r cent, on manufacturers' jrtco. Ca.sh or monthly j payments. Covered by same guarantee as manutac- i Iturers give. Write tor specimens of writing and ne: prices. TYFEW RI'I'LK ?A1,K5 I it.. So. <5 , -j C'ortlundt M.. <'or. lir?mdw av. New VorU. i . V The Ni;e lover contains a greater variety of fish than any otherwbody of water. SWfa *7V tO Liwir^ema aste ?ex\% \/e\ ^roxwp% \)owe\s; deoases ftve system &$ec\ua\Yy; . assvsls oxve'wvovexcowiw^ \vabv\wa\ consXvpaJivou pSCTttO.Vi6W%. To CeUfe bewejwixaV &jjecis,a\wa>/sb\i\( the ^cuuvwe, ? riANUrOCTURCD ov the CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. SOLO BY LEADING DRUGGISTS 50*A BOTTLE ONION SEED . BHH Par Sailer's catalog, page 1-29. Largest growers of onion and vegetable * seeds In the world. Big catalog free; or, send 16c In starcpe and receive catalog and 1000 kernels each of onions, carrot*, celery, radishes, 1500 each lettuce, rutabaga, turnips, 100 parsley, 100 tomatoes, 100 melons, 1200 charming flower seeds, In all 10,000 kernels, easily worth 81 of *ny man's money. Or, send 20c. and we will add one package of Earliest Peep O'Day Sweet Com. SALTER SEED CO.. Box A. C., Li Crosse. Wis. ' DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; < ./)' ?? ? V ? glTMaaick relief and onrw 'SPOHNS" s this very remarkable preparation is now tiled, is the greatest Constitutional Remedy rer known for Brood Mares. Colt^ Stallions id all other horses; also Distemper among ogs and Sheep. This compound is made of le purest ingredients and not an atom of aisonoua or injurious nature enters into its imposition. Many persons are now taking POHN'S for La Grippe, Colds. Coughsv Kief ey Troublet etc., and it is always safe. It cpels the Disease Germs from the body: acta irectly on the Blood and Glands. SPuHN'S now sold by nearly every druggist and harass dealer in the land, ana any can get it for ju, or send with remittance of price to the anufacturere, who will ship to your order, "l cpress paid. Fifty cents and $1.00 a bottle, id $5.00 and $10.00 the dozen. Record of Annoal Sales. 1st Year 1.053 Bottles Sold nd Year 4,304 rd Year 9,256 " - ' th Year 19,150 - - V- jM th Year 40.284 " - th Year 72,380 - '1518 th Year ........100.532 M th Year 124.500 th Year 172.485 th Year 221.760 * * V th Year 287.820 th Year 378.962 * M I th Year 508.720 " * ' th Year........... .548,260 Send for our Booklet of twelve srood recipes r family and stock medicines, FREE. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologists, 1 OSHEN, IND./ U. S. A. inMCVf ,f YOti Know Hbwto lUnC. I ? 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 subDman 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 Dctect . v Feed for eggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, and i the subiect to viyvke a success. SENT B IN STAMPS. 14 Leonard Si* N. Y. City. TAKES POD ITS %_ REAL ARTlCi-E ? JS ,.-y; Jon made of an Imitation. ;enuine article. The genuine If K e articles are the advertised ont^ H t depend for their business on omething claimed to be "just m, ? line, because he makes more prflf V itatlons when you can get tbc-l?. s iitawrc! get what you , IIOJMO? ask for! t' '' -vi RAZOR Save Shevtng Honey I Here's a revolution In Safety Razors, the marvelous D iavr" 25c Safety Razor I 20 times the price. The practical he BLADE. It ia the best becauve We cell you the whole Razor at Kfl lver-plate d stoppers at 10c. each S* Lil on receipt of price jBr stamps or cash. Ar BUSHING HOUSE, EONARD narvel IrrespecJv8 of price. S S~l> T?s y dyo ia cold water better than anv other dye. You ors. MONUOE Mlt'Jtf CO.. Qui ncy Illinois. | The total population of the British j empire is over 400,000,000. : Apl t iUURPATikSTtiyour uewinetho>L oeSHI I munatrate it to the leading capitalist* aad vLL Lmauuftujturers al Ha-lUor. Square uardeo, Ncvr Yurie. VS rtle.NAl'lU.NAX FA 1 EX'l (tfiOVKLXY Ka nil',n kin CO.. lltO-Vl Heal lie la le Bldi.