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I New York City.?The blouse that is pretty and attractive without being over elaborate is one that is always in demand for simple gowns, and this model is charmingly graceful, while it has the very practical merit of closing at .the front. As illustrated, it is I made of one of the new voiles with trimming of taffeta and chemisette and under sleeves of embroidered batiste, but" all the materials that are used for separate blouses as well as those that are used for afternoon | gowns are appropriate, silk as well as wool. For the trimming any contrasting material that may be liked can be used, or bands of the same overlaid with soutache or with a little , embroidery. For the chemisette and under sleeves either lingerie material, I net or lace is appropriate. When used for the entire gown the trimming on the front can be continued down onto almost any skirt, giving the semi-princesse effect. The quantity of material required for the medium size is three yards twenty-one or twenty-four, two and three-eighth yards thirty-two or one and three-fourth yards forty-four inches wide, with three-fourth yard of silk for the trimming and one and one-half yards eighteen inches wide for the chemisette and under sleeves. Hedebo Work. Handsome pieces of Hedebo, work are seen in some of the shops. This work of the Danish women is among the most effective and etquisite nef[ dlework in the world. It is not on'y ! effective, but will last a lifetime, so carefully is every stitch placed in the linen. It is expensive in Denmark and, of course, is much more so on this side of the water. Yet . while the initial expense is heavy. Hedebo work is not extravagant, conei^nrino' ffc? tx* a o t* i r\ cr nnnli'f loc aiuti 1115 i LO ncai 1115 4uauuto. Scarabs in Fashion. The dull green or brown mummified beetle worshiped by the Egyptians is in high favor as a jewel. It is worn as a pendant, as a little fin> ger ring, as a collar pin and at the back of the hat to catch the veil. Cream Colored Wrap. ? A cozy looking wrap of cream color 1 printed with small pink asters seen recently in a shop had a short empire yoke defined by wide lace banding, [ threaded with broad pink ribbons tied i a little to the left, and ample sleeves | trimmed with lace and ribbon. Eton Collars Stylish. I Big, round Eton collars will probably hold their own all through the season. Tihey may be made of plain linen or decorated with squares of lace set in. tyiH/yyc^, Scent Caps Are Worn. A scent cap, like a dusting caj will protect and perfume the hair a night. Sprinkle sachet powder thick ly between the outer cloth and th lining. Use of Filet Tulle. The coarse net which has a s.Mk finish, and is said to be quite dura ble, is called filet tulle. Possibly i got this name because it is finer thai filet net, but much heavier than bri dal tulle. Child's Apron. Such a protective apron as this on< is always desirable for the younge children. It can be worn over i frock or in place of one as liked it can be made from chambra; or gingham, it can be made fron percale or any one of the inex pensive printed wash fabrics, or i can be made from the more sturd: and durable linen. It includes patcl pockets that mean convenience anc comfort, and just as illustrated is ai exceedingly practical little garment If \omething slightly more orna mental is wanted, however, the necl can be cut out to form a square anc the sleeves omitted, and, when treat ed in this way, the apron becomei adapted to crossbarred muslin anc the more da'nty materials of a simila: sort. The apron is made with front anc backs. When the high neck is usee the collar finishes the neck edge, bu when it is cut out to form a squar< the edge is designed to be flnishec with a narrow frill. The patch pock w ets are arranged on Indicated lines The sleeves are moderately full, gath ered into bands. The quantity of material require! for the medium size (four years) i two and one-half yards twenty-four two yards thirty-two or one an< three-fourth yards forty-four inche wide. Fruit Shades In Cloth. Tho Pario rlvpre sav mnfit n the cloths this season are in frui shades. Raspberry red and plun purple are among the ones that ar< best known. Orange and banan; yellow, apricot and citron are als< among the well known dyes. Polish Folk Fashions. Polish folk fashions are having < strong effect upon coiffures and mil iinery in Paris, and hair ornaments as well as hat trimmings, show trace: of barbaric beauty. 1 L/UIU ills uuu. r St. Paul was a man who accomplished. He not only put tasks in , motion; he fulfilled them. He was : p. man who achieved much. In a 1 world where so many of us do things t In a small way, he did things might3 lly and inspiringly. He was a man 3 whose achievements were like unto ? the mighty victories won by Christ. This success of Paul is the ideal of fevery man and every woman. This victory and success which crowned his efforts is the desire of every human heart that is normal. There is not one of us but has dreamed of mighty things, but has longed for I ability and power to accomplish great j things for God and man; none of us | but who, In our youth, and perhaps | In later days, has reached unto greatj er things than any we have yet acj complished, for this power of Paul I to execute and effect. This ability to affect tlie whole history of the lives of the men with whom he comes in contact is the desire and the ideal of every human soul. But our great question is, how I 6hall we achieve? how shall we acj complish that to which we lay our j hands? how shall we execute the task ! which under God is given us to do? How shall we attain, how shall we achieve, each in our peculiar sphere, according to our peculiar ability, that we may do something either small or great for the weal of men and for the glorious peopling of the kingdom ! of Jesus Christ? It seems to me that there are four elements that enter into success, four ' things that are necessary that we shall be able to do a work for God that shall count, a work that shall amount to something for the weal of men, ior xne Determent 01 uvea about us, for the satisfaction of our own ideals. A man cannot do very much unless first of all he has some self-appreciation. That is not to say he should have egotism; that Is not to say that he disdains others, not that he weighs himself in the scales to the disparagement of other men; but it Is to say that he has placed himself objectively over against his own personality and has sized himself up so that he has a first-class and first hand idea of his own ability. It is a good thing to have an Appreciation of our own abilities, a better to have a comprehension of our own limitations; but, while It is a good thing to know our own limitations, I am a profound believer that we know .too many times the extent of our limitations and not of our abilities. We seem to think that what other men have done we cannot do; that what men of equal brains and ability have done we cannot do; we are afraid to lay our hands to the work of God (because we fear perchance we cannot do that to which we have laid our \ hand. To many a man the apprecia. -tlon of his own divine power Is in the terms of limitation rather than ] in the terms of real ability. How g many men we meet will tell us what ; thev cannot do. who would do thus I or so it they were able; who are so | taken up with .the consideration of | those things which God hath not | given them the ability to do that they forget the potentialities divine and etc-rnal which God hath placed within their own grasps and personalities. St. Paul was a man who had measured his abilities and knew what he could do, who had no mean appreciation of what he could do. When he met Jesus face to face there was no hesitation as to whether he was a man who was divinely called, as to whether he was the man who was called to do the work. The knowledge that God had called him was sufficient knowledge that he had the ability, that he was of some worth for the bringing of the good news of the Gospel to those who were In sin. Paul was a man who had some appreciation of himself, he knew what he should do and the way he should do it. We do not have direction. We beat against the wind, we waste our time with futile beatings against the air, we spread ourselves out tqpo thin. How many men there are who have not achieved because they have tried too many things, who have not had enough self-appreciation to know wherein their abilities lie strongest. As Paul was a man who gave the right emphasis to his life; so, contrariwise, there are men in the world who with mediocre abilities have not had the sense to see the leadings of their own powers, the guidance of Providence in their own lives, who have laid the emphasis in the wrong J place and given their whole time and s ei deavor to the working of things for which they were never fitted. We 6ee that all over the wortf; men in the pulpit who ought to be at the plow, men plowing the fields who f ought to be proclaiming the Gospel t of Christ, men who are out <?f place j in the great mechanism of God's eterB nal plan, men who have never become fitted for and have never gotten into their proper places, who have 3 never reached the point at which their energies should be applied and have never seen the guidance of God in their lives. I believe the secrel of x the success of every man who has influenced the world is to be found in the emphasis which he laid upon ' that which he was able to do. Called 3 for serious things, he did not attempt . _ . . . t The Pui/o/t I A SERMON' ^Mi^k ?Y TAE REV^'jRA-V/lENDf.^^^^ Subject: The Elements of Success. J Text, II Tim. 4:7: "I have fought . i the good fight; I have finished my '" | course; I have kept the faith." 0 | Paul draws us a picture here of a man who has been fighting with the cestus and who, full of honors and ] glory, with the laurels of victory on v his brow, lays down his instruments y of hostility. He pictures a runner who has gone the course, who has ' run the race and has won, and who a has received the palm of victory. He - depicts a man who in the affairs of j the spiritual life has been true to his Maker and his God and is upon the threshold of entering into the victory of the life eternal. 0 This assertion of Paul that he has r fought a good fight, has finished the 1 course, has kept the faith, is the ast surance of a man who was successful j in all that to which he laid his hands. Paul was a man who had attained, who had reached his reward, who had " gained success. He had put into ' effect certain plans that he had for T the ordering of his own life and the l betterment of the men and women 1 with whom he had come in contact. ! He had executed arrangements for the preaching of the blessed news of * Jesus Christ, and he had his eyes o?"> mn/iVi nn Twhat hp had c accomplished as upon the victory ' which he had achieved, upon the - crown which was awaiting him when 3 he should go into the presence of the * ? j vi to be the buffoon. Summoned to bring men to the knowledge of the glorious Gospel of Christ, he did not attempt to be a jester for a friend. Bidden enliven life for those around him by the appreciation of the things which are humorous, he would stick to that one thing, and that alone and in that would achieve success. You and I might never have heard of Martin Luther unless he had placed the emphasis aright. We might never have heard of Jesus Christ if He had taken the taunts of the officers and those in high places and had given all that was best in Him over to their whim and will, if He had subverted His holy power because they laughed Him to scorn, because they Informed Him that He was scandalously wrong when He claimed to be the Son of God. We might never have heard of Him unless He had placed the emphasis of His whole life correctly. It is a rule in the law of mechanics that a man to achieve success must direct his power to the right place. There is only one place where he can achieve most by the application of power, and that is where the power needs most to be applied. And bo, if we are to run our course and inherit a crown, we must first of all find out what our abilities are and then lay our efforts where God leads us. While there are many men who have appreciation of their own ability and have measurable success in laying their abilities in the line of least resistance, there have been men who have not accomplished anything because they had no tenacity, who were so anxious far attainment all at once that they would constantly shift themselves and lose their direction. In the desire to accomplish many things they have never accomplished anything at all. A man may appreciate his own powers and size himself up well; he may direct his powers in the right way and be tenacious, but unless he has a clean heart and a conscience undeflled before God and man he cannot accomplish much In this world. One of the worst ^hings with which we have to deal is an accusing conscience, a soul which is constantly calling unto us that we are hampering it. We cannot accomplish much if we are hampering our souls against the achievement which might be ours. A clean heart fits a man for life's labors; it is a mighty power. No man can do the work which God hath given unto him to do save as his own life is pure in God's sight, in the sight of his neighbor and in his own ^es. Many a man who might nave aone sometning nas aone Homing because, first of all, he has stultified and strangled his soul, because he has forgotten that the secret of all success unto good work is a happy heart. A happy heart cannot come save as a man is right before God. These are the elements which underlie the life of Jesus Christ and of Paul. As they underlie these two lives, they spell success for you and me. How many there are who never achieve in the spiritual life because they have no understanding of their own divinity. How many do not achieve because they have never considered the soul from an understanding point of view. How many men we meet who are built physically by the plans of God, but whose souls are sm^ll and shrivelled and mean because they have never given the same attention to the erection and understanding of the soul life which +Vian Viovo crtvon tn tho hn inp nn of their physical beings. How many there are who have understood the power of the mind, but whose souls are misshapen and warped because they have never grasped the divine powers of their souls. We need to consider soul forces as much as physical. We need to understand the soul and the laws of its actions even as we understand the human animal. No man can achieve in the physical world save as he has studied his soul objectively to see in what manner he was made. A man cannot understand what his soul is until first of all he gets near to Jesus Christ. He must have gotten a full knowledge of the nature and dignity of the human soul. It behooves ua to get hold of some real appreciation of our innate divinity, of the elements of personal purity and righteousness which are our3 before God, and then to address our lives to attainment in spiritual things, unto the building up of our souls in righteousness and purity and perfectness. And above all, to keep at it. The trouble with the church and the individual Christian is too much that we work by fits and starts. We are careful that we get three meals a day and eight houra of sleep, to get monev to sunoly the body's needs. We manage to keep out of jail, tc have a house over our heads to protect us against the weather. We labor assiduously and continuously toward these things. But we nurture the soul by fits and starts; we give God the Sabbath or one night a week or two minutes and a b^lf when we retire to rest. We are not continuous but spasmodic servants. If men by marvelous tenacity have achieved miraculous success in the physical life, so you and I may achieve majestic spiritual success il we will lay our emphasis upon spiritmal things; and, getting a good grasp upon the things which are eternal and upon God Himself, stand fast, fight the good fight, finish the course, keep the faith. Our Eternal Name. "Ye blessed of My Father," this is the eternal name given to God's children through the grace of His Son Jesus Christ. The words fall with a cadence of infinite sweetness on the hearts of all way-worn toilers upon the eternal way. They banish panic fears that oppress our loneliness and vex our souls in the midst of the best happiness that earth can give. They rise soft and clear above the toiling of .the world, and the strife with sin and temptation and speak peace to the troubled heart. They quell the fear of death itself and unite us by the current of Christ's life-giving love to the Father Himself, and we enter 1LUU lue H1I(?UU1U Jjicpttieu 1UI UU1 coming "from the foundation of the world." The Unbound Word. Nothing on earth can stifle God's message. Those who are in His service may be hindered, or attacked, or even silenced, but His message itself, never. Paul rejoiced in this while he was being sorely opposed in the delivering 01 me message, iur ue wrote: "I suffer hardship unto bonds, as a malefactor; but the word of Gou is not bound." What a privilege ii Is to give our lives to telling others about that Word! The Word will go on until it has conquered the whole world, whether we have a part in spreading it or not; but nothing can ever make up to us our own loss if we fail to have our part in this.? Sunday-School Times. Properly Characterized. Much of the so-called higher criticism is "liar" criticism. Liberal Offer ' to Kidney * Sufferers I to If yon suffer from unpleasant desire to fcl urinate frequently, especially at night; er pain in the small of the back; pain in mak- . mg water; a sediment at the bottom of * urine whioh has stood 24 hours; urine that stains linen; or constipation of the bowels. CI indigestion, biliousness, or other results of M Kidney or Liver trouble, send your name ar and address to Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, te Bondout, N. Y., and a sample bottle of Dr. jj( David Kennedy's Favorite Bemedy. the great Kidney and Liver medicine, will be mailed free, together with full directions 05 for its use and a complete medical treatise le on the causes, symptoms and treatment of ve all Kidney and Liver ailments. ef sa A Japanese sword used by one of the th emperors about 800 B. C. is still in existence. 11 Of Piles Cured in 0 to 14 Days. to Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any . caseof Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding or Piles in 0 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. jjj In a recently built Italian man-of-war le are special arrangements for a dentist. m A pessimist needs Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative which regulates the liver, corrects hi _ if--.!? ?j ?: j LiiiL 1 ... constipation ana uru.ga guou ueunu uuu 10 good spirits. m Sixty carloads of Canadian-made harvesting machinery have been ordered for Si- R' beria. "C Itch cured in 30 nynutes by Woolford's Sanitaty Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. W hi There are 200 newspapers in China, while ? ten years ago there was but one recognized I, as such. *' What a Woman Will Not Do. J? There is nothing a woman would not do g( to regain her lost Deauty. She ought to be fully as zealous in preserving her good stI looks. The herb drink called Lane's Family Medicine or Lane's Tea is the most ef- ' ficient aid in preserving a beautiful skin, rai and will do more than anything else to restore the roses to faded cheeks. At all Mi druggists and" dealers, 25c. te< tic The Clyde shipbuilding yards produced 500 vessels during 1907, as compared with # ] 372 the previous year. inj /^TPINK 10(s |tJ%B *1 i.l Curee the sick and 1 l"Sl* Lx ^ jJUJ] given on the tongue. 6 MjU> mQm +JQ>I kidney remedy; 50 cent 801(1 by all druggists a; X^VVY^^/ paid, by the manufactu SPOHN MEDICAL CI PUTNAM Color noro pood; brighter and faster colore than any othe 3aa dyo any garment without ripping apart. Write for A Multiplicity of Fathers. Ardyce had been learning to sing # "America" at school and was trying ^ to teach it tQ brother Wayne. One morning his father heard him shoutine: "Land where mv t>ar>a died. land where my papa died." ie Ardyce interrupted: "Oh, no, & Wayne, not that way. It is 'Land where eur fathers died.' " C Wayne's expression could not be ai described as he tipped hie head side- ^ wise, and in a very surprised tone p gravely asked: "Two of 'em?"?Delineator. The number of telepnones in the whole world is estimated at 9,500,- cr 1000, of which 7,000,000 are said to be In use in America and 2,000,000 in Europe. N. Y.?12 Hi How's This? We offer On? Hundred Dollars Rewa'd ' ior any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured By Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' F. j. Chexey 4 Co., Toledo, o. Wa, the undersigned, have known F. J. Y8 , Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe ' [ him perfectly honorable in all business pr transactions and financially able to carry foi ( I out any obligations made bv his firm. lec ! | Waldinq, Kinnan & Marvik, Whol^ un , | sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. v. HalfsCatarrh Cure is taken internally, actI ingdirectly upon the blood and mucuoussur feces of the system. Testimonials sent tree. no ( Wee, 75c. per bottle. Bold by all DrugRwts. fel Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Cu ! m< Bliss Perry, professor of literature on ' at Harvard and editor of the Atlan- I tic Monthly, might have been presldent of Smiih College, but was not 1 favorably impressed by the prospect. 0? To Break in New Shoes. Always shake in Allen's Foot-Ease, a th powder. It cures hot, sweating, aching. 55: 1 swollen feet, corns, ingrowing nails and i bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c. 1 Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed , free. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. j , Washington is the only one of the jj!j J Pacific Coast States in which coking ^ ' coal has been found. Its coke pro' duction last year totaled 52,028 tons, . : an increase over 1906 of 6386 tons. p8a I NEW STRENGTH FOR WOMEN'S BAL> BACKS. W. Women who suffer with backache, bearing down pain, dizziness and that anJ , constant dull, tired ho _ < feeling, will find j comfort in the ad- -J vice of Mrs. James \y 1 T. Wrig^.:, of 519 oui /mg\Goldsborough St., an< Eayton, Md., who ' says: "My back was 30( T, < M in a very bad way, 00( and when not painful |; was so weak it felt Co | as if broken. A friend urged me to Co ?-- ?>? T/-U-Dili, 1 ^i/4 W: I ti j yuau s njuuc; j~ujs, ? nn_ii j uiu, and they helped me from the start. els ! It made me feel like a new woman, ' and soon I was doing my work the same as ever." ! Sold by all dealers. 5J cents a box. j Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Qu' Br Cape Cod nn Island. In 1 The deepening and lengthening of Jol the Annisquam River has made an ^ Island out of Cape Cod. wo rJUBhliS W A HEART-BREAK! H is dreadful to suffer and despairing to hea HSl your lungs and the peace of your family H relief from Piso's Cure ? Remarkable rest BSaj regularly it soothes and heals the lacera KfJ phlegm and stops the cough. _ Pleasi fj| opiates. Children enjoy taking it. Fo jfJjji matter how far advanced, PISO'S CURE 13 INC 1EM0IRS OP DAN RICE," THE j CLOWN OP OUR DADDIES. t Last, There Is on Sale a Book Brimful of American Humor. Any bookseller will tell you that e constant quest of his customers for "a book which will make me ugh." The bookman Is compelled reply that the race of American imorlsts has run out and comic lltature Is scarcer than funny plays, wide sale Is therefore predicted for e "Memoirs of Dan Rice," the own of Our Daddies, written by aria Ward Brown, a book guar- 1 iteed to make you roar with laugh- | r. The author present* to the pub: a volume of the great jester's | ost pungent jokes, comic harangues, ustlc hits upon men and manners, ctures, anecdotes, sketches of adinture, original songs and poetical Fusions; wise and witty, serious, tlrlcal, and sentimental sayings of e sawdust arena of othor days, lese "Memoirs" also contain a series adventures and Incidents alternatg from grave to gay; descriptive enes and thrilling events; the recd of half a century of a remarkable !e, in the course of which the subct was brought into contact with ost of the national celebrities of the I ty. The book abounds in anecdotes, 1 imorous and otherwise; and It afrds a clearer view of the inside ysterlea of show life than any ac- 'j unt heretofore published. Old Dan ( Ice, as the proprietor of the famous )ne Horse Show," was more of a 1 itlonal character than Artemns ard, and this volume contains the imor which made the nation laugh en while the great Civil War raged, lis fascinating book of 600 pages, dutifully Illustrated, will be sent 1 igtpaid to you for $1.50. Address I >ok Publishing House, 134 Leonard ] reet, New York City. # j. 1 rhe average number of deaths through ilway accidents 111 Holland la one a year. < rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children thing, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- j m, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. abottle. Electricity may be the means of fertflir.- C I the ground in the future. ^ ^1#P- DISTEMPER L V la CATARRHAL FEVER 1_ f L AND ALL HOSE AND THROAT DISEASES acts as a preventive for others. Liquid lafe for brood mares and all otherB. Best s and $1 a bottle; $5 and $10 the dozen, ad horse goods nouses, or sent, express xers. Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA FADELE5 ir dye. One 10c. pack*go colon &U flbera. They d, fr>AA hnnlrlAf Hnw tr\ nw. RlmiAh And Mir (Vlnrc IHICKENS EARN M Whether you raise Chickens for fan or p >t the best results. The way to do this is Je offer a book telling all __ ct?a book written by a MMH i years in raising Poultry. T jl id to experiment and spend at - fl ay to conduct the business? I M ENTS in postage stamps- ^ id Cure Disease, how to [arket, which Fowls to Save ideed about everything you must know on t OSTPAED ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS Book Publishing House, X34 The coal output of Japan Is Ineasing at a marvelous rate. "j CUTICURA CURED HIS ECZEMA. V amor Came on Legs and Ankles? ? Could Not Wear Shoes Because of Bad Scaling and Itching. *1 have been successfully cured of dry zema. I was inspecting the removal of xious weeds from the edge of a river and is constantly in the dust from the weeds. ; night I cleansed my limbs but felt a ickly sensation. I paid no attention to it r two years but I noticed a scum on my ;s like fish scales. I did not attend to it til it came to be too itchy and sore and 1 gan getting two running sores. My kles were all sore and scabby and I could r t wear shoes. I had to use carpet and a t slippers for weeks. I got a cake of the 11 iticura Soap and some Cuticura Oint- ^ ;nt. In less than ten days I could put s I my boots and in less than three weeks a was free from the confounded itching, v pt. G. P. Bliss, Chief of Police, Morris, b mitoba, Mar. 20, '07, and Sept. 24, '08." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props. 1 Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. p rhe area of the Pacific Ocean is about I e same as the earth's land area?i. e., ? 000,000 square miles. n n Rhematism Cured in a Day. Dr.Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism radi- o ly cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action is remark- ? le. It removes at once the cause and the j y lease immediately disappears. First dose --J.I~ i is. A * I f ZUliy UCllCJiLO. IUt. U11U 91. xii< ui uggioca. Fhe city of Milwaukee has almost abol- I led the use of horses in all municipal dertments. \ 1 Only One "Bromo Quinine" at is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the arid over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. \n animal with the strength of a lion J d the jumping capacity of a flea would p one-tnira of a mile. Pneumonia and Consumption are always seeded by an ordinary cold. Hamlins izard Oil rubbed into the chest draws t the inflammation, breaks up the cold 1 prevents all serious trouble. rhe capacity of the Atlantic cables is >,000,000 words annually. Only 25,000,) are sent. A Domestic Eye Remedy j mpounded by Experienced Physicians, nforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws. ins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug- j ts for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine. ^n ingenious inventor has patented a ding bed that can be carried on a motor , l \ Cough, Cold or Sore Throat, ro- j J Ires Immediate attention. Brown't j onchlal Troches always give relief. | boxes 25 centa Samples mailed free, I j tin I. Brown & Son, Boston, Mas*. "he total number of sailing vessels in the J rid is double that of steamers. ^ 1 ifc I1 ING COUGH B ir. Why threaten the health of fln , n< when you can obtain immediate M tits follow the first dote. Taken SfJ D ted tissues, loosens the clogging Sfl _ int to the taste and free from 39 I throat and lung diseases, no JS :OMPARABLF- W j ( rili . ' I- r =r? THE BEST REMEDY For Womea-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cofflpooad Noah, Kj. ? "I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from headaches, nerrowM ^hat Ican^offim^ )mpowidis the most successful remedy for all kinds of. < >; female troubles, and I feel that I can ever praise it enough."?Mbs.Lesos Holland, Noah, Ky. / The Cbangeof Life is themostcritieal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound, made from native roots and herbs. For 80 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills?inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors. irregularis - Y''J| ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special advice about your case write aconflden- , tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is irwfc and always helpful. SEED OATS ISPer Satefccafelot pacers. . / *?$ | Lrftct gTowmottmO. omtM, -wheat, tttly.M farm the wa-lct Big catalog fir*M at, send 10c In iUmp? and ncitre sample of Ballon Collar Grass, ytridin* 10 mi of bay per acre, oats, speltt, barley, etc., easflrwocti 910 of any man's money tout a start wftk, and catalog freo. Or, seaai4esod we add a sample farm seel novelty n?sg seen bate* byyoa. " WZEBSgPCft, BgHfc, LiCrem, Wh. ?S DYES jre In oold water better than any other dye. Spa UONROX UKDQ C0? Qnlncy. Tllinal* nijrvi,f You *now how to UliL I ! HandleThera Properly rofit, yon want to do it intelligently "and to profit by the experience of others. ' yon need to know on the rubnman who made hii living for and in that time necessarily much money to learn the beet for the small snm of 25 Tt. t#lla rnn how to Detect Feed for'Eggs, and also for for Breeding si he subject to make a success. SENT IN STAMPS. - Leonard St., N. Y. City, i A home la a house with a heart. Ire You Suffering From Piles? Do you wish ro be cured ? Send fifty cent? for only re remedy. Money refunded If sot relieved. CHM1DT CHEMICAL CO., Bo? 13. RICHMOND MIL. H T. TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR rur TFFTH ^>ar^n' ?*cel? denlifriM im mm m cieinsmg, wairauug uu emoving tartar from the te:th, besides destroying 11 germs of decay mod disease which ordinary x>th preparations cannot do. pyp iiniITU PartiDe tned m a mouihI nt mllU I n wash diiinf ects the month nd throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs /hich collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, ad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much nrlrnrm. rur rvrc w',en ^ame<i ^ed, I nt faT Lw and bom, may be instantly slieved and strengthened by Paxtine. ^ATADBU Paxtine will destroy the germs #A I Annn cause catarrh, heal the ammation and stop the discharge. It is a sun cmedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful ermicide,disinfe<aant and deodorizer. Jsed in bathing it destroys odors and rMMawH saves the body antiseptically clean. |?Qg[^H OR SALE AT DRUG STORES,HOc. I Pfl l OR P08TPAI0 BY MAIL. I EV* JVRGE SAMPLE FREE! IS|7 HE PAXTON TOILET CO.. B08T0N. MASS. Die Season I Make and Sell More Men's $? 00 St/ $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Hanofaot^rer la becauae I gin the wearer the benefit of the mart complete orfanliatlon or trilnad exports ud iHM ttoHtttoWB tha country. /he ealectlon of tha leathen for each part of tha ahoa. Led tytTT datall of tha makln* la arary departneat, la ooked after by tha beat ihoemakera la the ahoe industry If I could show too how carefully w. l. Souzlaa ahwl ire made, you would than undentard why they hold thcH ihape, lit better, and wear longor than any other make. My Method of Tanning the Soles makes them MorK r'txioie ana Longer near my uian any vincra. 8hoe? fbr Erery Mrnher of Che Fnmlly, Heu, Boji, H'amru.U Inn and Children. For sale hy shoe dealers ererywlif*. ^UTinW I None genuine wlthont \V. I. Doneiru JHU I lull name and price !>tamp<d on bottoin. ;ut Color Eyelets Used Exclulvely. Catalog majed tim. W. L. DOUGJAS, 107 Sr<ark St., Brod;:oa, Mru. 3ICH LANDS IN THE SUNNY SOUTH. Along the Seaboard Air Line. Mild anil healthy Imato the year round. Fruit and vegetable crop* >t *1000 per acre. Wrl to for full Information. J. W. WHITE, Genl. Indl. AgU, (seaboard Air Line, ept. K. <i. PORTSMOUTH, TA, WANTED Young men from 16 to 18 years af age as apprentices to the Iron Moulders' Trade. 3R0WN & SHARPE I4FG. CO.. Providenc*, R. I.