Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I y _ ??* * KRSBHpw York City.?The cutaway coat that is always liked for spring jj^uid one that is always pretty and ily becoming. This one inthe seams that extend to the W: Mkk fist ^^shoulders and which mean both grace D^^^nd easy fit, and includes the plain ^^^ack that is so much liked this sea son. It can be utilized for broadcloth or for serge, for Panama cloth or for 1 any seasonable suiting, and for the f costume of one material throughout or for the wrap of plain cloth or silk to be worn over gowns of harmonizing color but contrasting material, j In the illustration, however, it is made of broadcloth, in one of the very beautiful mulberry shades, and is trimmed with, bands of satin to match while the brandenburgs are of black. Just a touch of black on a colored costume making one of the features of the incoming styles. The coat consists of fronts, side fronts, back and side-backs, and can be made either in cutaway style or | with straight front and lower edges. There are two-piece sleeves, and the neck can be finished plain or with a standing collar as liked. The coat also is perforated for shorter length. The quantity of material required for the medium size is five and a half yards twenty-seven, three yards forty-four or two and three-quarter yards fifty-two inches wide to make as illustrated, four and a half yards twenty-seven, two and a half yards forty-four or two and three-eighth Jet in the Hair. There has come about a wide use jet ornaments in all the empire ^Bstyles for the hair. These are espeHictinr-tivp whpn the hair is an burn or light yellow. The favorite ornaments are barettes in Mary Garden style that go under the Psyche knot, the Bonaparte tiara in the Greek key design and the triple fillets that go over the pompadour. Paddle-Shaped Tips. The paddle-shaped tips are a new i*vtti>ra fimnnsr narasols I yards fifty-two inches wide for shorter length, with one-half yard of sati? for bands. Blouse or Shirt Waist. j The simple blouse that allows eft- ] fective use of buttons ife one greatly * in demand this season, and this mod[ el with its wide box pleat is excep- j [ tionally desirable. In this instance it is made from one of the new fancy < cotton crepes, but it will be found ad- 3 mirably well adapted to linen and ^ madras and to all waisting materials. The wide box^ pleat and the plain 1 spaces between it and the shoulders j allow unusually good opportunity for 3 the display of hand embroidery, and j embroidery on linen and materials 1 of the sort will make a notable feat- f ure of spring and summer waists. The ' small, close fitting one-piece sleeves * finished with three tucks at the lower j edge of each are among the later r models and much liked, but regula- a tion shirt waist sleeves can be substi- 1 tuted it preierrea. in snort me c waist will be found an excellent one a for the odd blouse of almost any sea- ? sonable material, and also for the en- * tire gown, whether that gown is made t of linen, chambray or .something of j the sort or from cashmere or similar d light weight wool. 5 The waist is made with fronts and i back. There are three tucks in each front ot the shoulders and the closing 15 is made beneath the wide box pleat. ^ The tucked sleeves are close fitting, ^ and can be either seamed for their ^ entire length or closed with buttons and -loops for a short distance above I \ ? ? a the lower edges. The regulation s sleeves are gathered and joined to b straight cuff?. n The quantity ot material required for the medium size is three and ^ three-auarter yards twenty-four, two aud seven-eighth yards thirty-two or ^ two and three-eighth yards forty-four t inches wide. ? 0 h Embroidery Designs. P Because of the widespread desire c for Egyptian embroidery designs the Is mummy cases at famous museums * have been used as models. )Dn then? ^ is still preserved marvelous 'coloring j and line work. a I l i 4 THE PUl| s VN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY 3 * DR. CURTIS' LEE LAWS. E b Theme: Backsliding. ^ n ; - h Brooklyn, N. ?In tho Greene s Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday, the P castor, the Hev. Dr.'Curtis Lee Laws, y ^reached a strong sermon on.".Back- c iliding." The text was from Proverbs n 14:14: "The backslider in heart 0 shall be filled with his own ways." y Dr. Laws said: a Do you recall your early experi- 11 ;nces in the service of the Lord? Do c fou remember the day and hour 6 vhen the burden of sin rolled off y rour heart, and when you could look d lp for the first time into thfe face of P ?*our heavenly Father, rejoicing in d iis. presence and in His love? Do rou not recall how the whole world d suddenly became more beautiful and s low. your heart yearned over your 'riends and enemies as never before? d rhere was on old man converted to S Christ down, in Washington some 5 ime ago. He was a rugged old fel- 0 ow, his esthetic nature had not been 0 nuch cultivated, and he did not hava in artist's eye. The morring after c lis conversion, when his wife came P lown to breakfast, he was standing h it the dining room window looking G >ut at the desolate winter, scenery, & ie turned and said: "Wiife, come ^ lere ,and look, come l^ere jand look; r: he very tre?s are clapping' their d lands in praise to God!" Ah, in the 8' iays gone by there has been many aQ cho of those words in maiiy a heart tl lere. " To me after I found God, the whole tl rorld was more beautiful; the sky fi pas bluer, the grass was greener, the tl ireezes were softer, the sun was tl warmer and all mankind were dearer fi o me. s< What is -the meaning of all this? a t means that I had found that which Is iras the complement of my whole be- b ng. As Augustine said: "O Lord, e' 'hou hast made us for Thyself, and o fe are restless till we rest in Thee." b t means that in God I had found the s< atisfaction which this world had a; ever afforded me., for as the ocean tl nly can fill the ocean's bed, so God lone can satisfy the mind of maa. t( tlessed is the man who has been rec- H nciled to his heavenly Father, who a: as returned like the prodigal to his ti 'ather's love. I turn now to the dark side of the ti icture. How few of us have kept ifi his early joy, and have continued-in t-1 his blessed peace? Of course ypu tl now the story of the lost chord? A G roman, in the shadows of the twi- e1 ight, when her heart was sad, gently cl A/] Afrro T\ hi L'uvjiicu tut: ivcjo ui a qiuuv/up \jl &?u. ? he did not know or care what she 'as playing; her fingers lingered Idly P ut caressingly upon the keys. Sud- 13 fenly she struck a chord, and its won- u rous melody as it filled the room w ?as uplifting and transforming End ti eavenly. ' a: It flooded the crimson twilight. Like the close of an ancelro psalm, ? 'And it lay on her fevered spirit h With the touch of infinite calm. a' ' ".M. , :h It quieted pain and sorrow. a1 Lute love overcoming strife; o! It seemed the harmonious echo h From our discordant life. y El] It linked all perplexed meanings 61 Into one perfect peace, 'And trembled away in silence, ' As if it were loth to cease. Something disturbed this woman P nd called her from the organ. As S( Don as possible she hurried back' and' m egan to play, Jbut this divine chord ?' ' as gone, and though she kept on " laying she could not bring it. b'Sek gain. * . . How similar to our experience as J? tie children of God and yet how oposite! Many of us have lost our I1' eace, our joy, our rapture, but bless *c rod, we can all have this heavenly r1 lusic in our souls again, if we- are yj rilling, for God is willing to heal our Jf acksliding. Backsliding is so com-" Y ion among Christians as to be almost nivcrsal. Of course, there are dif- CI ;rent degrees of backsliding. Some ave gone only a little way, while thers have gone so far that the reurn will be difficult, but th^nk God, S1 ot impossible. First of all, let us consider how Dl len become backsliders. The .word a] ;self is significant. To go forward " equires effort, to go backward reuires no effort at all. In the Chris- eJ Ian life, if you cease to go forward w ou will inevitably go backward, 'his backsliding always begins in the 7^ eart. We may go. on for a time in 111 tie outward performance of duty, in " he ceaseless round of Christian ac- ** ivities, while in our hearts these hings are growing more and more r istasteful. The heart may therefore e in wrong relation to a given thing, rhile our actions may be perfectly ex- " mplarv. But God knows that that y( lan is a backslider, and he knows it C( imself. Whether others know it \ latters very little. But after a.time 11 men will know it, for the back uuer in ueari. generally uecomes me ackslider in life. It is very hard for' &l len to continue long in hypocrisy, sc irdinarily a man's outward life is the ai xpression of his inner life. A man's, m haracter may be better than his rap- vj tation, or a man's reputation may be' ly etter than his character, but ordi- ol arily reputation and character agree, tl Ve call the uncouth and uncivil "dia- 01 londs in the rough." We constantly say of the man who tl ins with his tongue, "Well, you tc now, he is very hasty and impetuous, w nd often says things which he does al ot mean." But God says these as hings have their origin in the heart, cc nd from the heart flow outward. Vhen our conduct becomes bad. it is ecause we have already been back- fc iiders in our hearts. Then bad leads o worse. Like Peter, we begin "to tl ollow the Lord afar off," and this in- m vitably leads to the denial of our laster. You remember that when m he Master was taken captive He was H ^mediately forsaken by His apostles, ei hen began the procession from Geth- in emane to the judgment hall. The o\ laster walked alone His weary way. tc le trod the wine-press alone. The H hadow of the cross had already pi alien athwart His pathway. But ]e fter a little while two of the apostles i0 ummon up courage and follow the ompany.. One of these was John, gj nd he walked as close to Jesus as he ei iossibly could. But Peter did- not iave the courage to do that, so he agged behind, or, as the record says, he followed afar off." When the ompany reached the judgm-nt hall, oiiii went m wun Jesus, uui rcicr, <-* tragglir.g in late, dared not go there, te ut v.i:h shamefacedness sat out in fc he coi.rt and. warmed himself by the fc ire. Step by step he had led to his cc wn undoing. The servants jeered hi im and taunted him, until he grev/ ii: rofane and blasphemous, and de- bj lared that he never knew Jesus of m Jazareth. Had he followed close tc fc he Master, the presence of Jesus ki ould have sustained and strength- to ned him, in the companionship of uj ohn he would Have found courage, w nil he would have ?-psn saved fro;u ai t \ ft' " *?f 1 ' " '-.yy - ^_t^_ v influence of the evil company wch proved his ruin. Is not this ^ BJe proper diagnosis of many sin-sick Qfuls among us? Is not this the , ?act history of your backsliding? Tou began by sheer neglect. You did iot commit outward' positive sins, tail >ut you neglected the means of grace, vise rou were startled when you'recog- tha ized the growing indifference in your flrs leart. Bible reading became irk- he's ome, and you no longer delighted in j rivate prayer. In the meantime our devotion to business or pleasure tr^ aused you \ to give up the prayer aeeting. Then you became irregular lool n Sunday evenings, and gradually per ou dropped but of all church attend- Bid< nee. In the meantime you were con iot sustained and cheered by the y onscious presence of your Lord nor trengthened by the companionship of Be (( our fellow Christians. Then you rifted out among unbelievers, and erhaps they have taunted you into don enying your Master in ways which dov en years ago you would not have you reamed of! Of course you did not | otjj tart out to make shipwreck of your j aith. You were hoodwinked by the | j vivil. Even a fool would shun the j t0 * rst steps toward evil if he could j ce the end from the beginning. In i "wit' ur city there are .tens of thousands ! mai r men ana women wno nave arntea pec ato sib and , drifted out of the ger hurch. My heart yearns over these >tW( eople, for they belong to God. They ave been redeemel by the blood of J rOd*s Sen. They ought to be eating t their Father's table, but Instead of men ais they are spending their all in cab iotous living, or ft may be that the do! eyll ?as already put them to feeding wine. Ttfow let us consider the result of . lis backsliding. I do not mean the b lfluence of backsliding upon others, at ^ lough this is far-reaching and bane- Ing il, but the curse of backsliding to ya^ le backshier himself. My text says Var: jat the "backslider in heart shall be me( lied with his own ways." "What- tv 3ever a man soweth that shall he _ lso reap." The law of the harvest L|0E i a universal and unalterable law, * ut a considerable time generally j T lapses before a man eats the bread i peo ? his own sowing. I do not envy the , C0I1 ackslider. By experience I know imething of the bitterness of the , gony which he now suffer^ or which One le future holds in store for him. j"*?* Now let us consider God's attitude ?^ty > the backslider. He yearns aver Bu j ?? on/1 YTT ? ? r? t? nr .ID najnaiu &uu TTa.xauwi.Aue, uept Dd longs for their return. The pic- mail ire of the father in the parable of R le prodigal son is the best descrip- ..bt on of God in the whole Bible. And .7* i not the picture of the prodigal son " le best description of the backslider ~ lat you know of?.. In the heart of and od there is an abundant welcome for poei ?ery returning backslider, and the out? lurch of God ought not to be less Lani ospitable than the heart of God. heac If again I may use the Apostle rest? eter as an illustration, we may sure' learn from his restoration that g nworthy Christians may become A] orthy Christians, that weak Chris- cent ans may become strong Christians, .. ad that out very failings may bejure stepping stones to success. tjon tier his experience, Peter was too umble a man to praise himself; but . T1 11 of up know that the Master took City im baik to His heart and immedi- _ tely Intrusted him with the interests R E His Kingdom. Thi3 weak and alting and backsliding man ffas des- Pi ned to become the leader of tho in I postles in devotion and suffering ai.d iccess. It thrills my heafo to watch j i le humble ard chastened and re- i m ored backslider. I am glad it was f\ eter who preached the wonderful | irmon at Pentecost, tor it proves to , ie t jat God can take the weakest of j ^ 3 and make us strong and powerful, C we will only give ourselves to Him. j ^ I close with these words of invita- k on from my Master. My first word to the Christians within tte ^ lurch who have grown cold and f A.,? irm /% Z&lCUlJ^Ul. UUi iUCLSLCi Id aUAlUUD \.\J ?rgive us and to have us start afresh. et us be done with indolence and [difference, and serve the Lord with >y and and enthusiasm. My second /? ord is to the Christians who have vll illen into six. and drifted out of the J-?, lLich: Your Lord stands with open **a. m.s and pleads with you to . coma M ick to Him, and the church wants Pin! ?u back. If you will forsake your I " ls, no .one will remember them gainst you. Come, 'and you shall ave the gold ring and the best robe, mk ad we will kill the fatted calf in our |!I joicing, and in most of.our churches ;|i lere will not be, a single.pharisaical der brother to begrudge you the ||1 elcome you are receiving. My last wcrd is to the men and f|f omen who have never yielded their earts to the love of God, nor sur-. JjfjJ ;ndered their wills to the will oC j?| od: The Father has a royal wel? IB >me for you. It was for your saka or < lat 'God sent His Son into the world. Pin )hn 3:16 is the Master's message be$ > you. If you do not remember rein ?e beautiful words, hunt them up in Ge< iur long-neglected Bibles, and then L )me, ccme, come. pou her' ful The Power of Example., for It was a custom in Germany years ] ;o to leave the churches unlocked, ':no > that any one desiring to walk in ad spend a few moments in prayer, light do so. In a little town of Bairia there was an old church, near- j ready to tumble down. The duke l that country often visited that lite town, but .never went away with- vrjr it entering the little church. One day the duke met an old geneman near the church, and stopped j. i converse with him. The old man ftr. as poor, and the kind-hearted ruler, 5L' :ter conversing with the man awhile, jked him if there was anything he >uld do for him.' "Noble sir," said the old man, _ you have alre?dy done a great deal n >r me." j "How so?" asked the duke. "I, Colo link this is the first time we ever I can et. "Dear sir, you saved n$* son," the an replied. "My boy was wayward. . e would not go to church. Howrer, he noticed that you always went edit ito our old church when you visited hus ,ir town. One day he followed you, at i see what you did in the church. tije e saw that you devoutly engaged in t ayer when in the church, and it . d him to forsake his evil companns, and he is now a good man." the Let us not forget that there is thai eat good done by setting a good the :ample.?Lutheran Standard. j in t . ! pasl Joyful Service. Blessed is the Christian who works, j ^ leered by the sure hope of his Mas- j adv ir's final victory. He cares little j upo: ir the tears now, for he can look j Bupi irward to the hour when he shall j ^ >me to the harvest home, bringing, g is sheaves with him. He bears er?> .. . y the noise and the wounding of the I ittle, for he hears prophetically the j a ni usic of victory, and knows that he I hav< illows a- Captain who has never * her aown defeat, ajd that the joy of vie- of n ry, like the joy of harvest, shall root ore than compensate for all life's Qver eary toil and all earth's strife and c inflict. v ' ; ' - - - ? Mighty Jo Please. l New Englanderrtraveling 'on foot Dugh the Southsrn mountains, lying the people, asked a man jm he met to direct him to a cer1 cabin at which he had been adid to stay overnight. "Going r?" said the man. "Well, Tom'B a t-rater, take him just right, but ; mighty queer." What do you mean?" asked the celer. Well, it's like this," and the man ked at tfie stranger in a calm, imsonal way. "He'll be setting out;, most probably, and he'll see you ling; he'll take a good look at ;, and ef you don't suit him he may the dog on you. Ef he don't, and you get to talkwith him and say anything he 1't just like, he may throw you /n and tromp on you. But ef .'re careful in your talk, on the er hand, he's liable to take you for py and use his gun fust and listen %planations afterward. But it's no use trying to get by hout stopping," concluded the a, with evident relish at the prost he was opening up to the Btran. "If you was to undertake that, Duld be all up with you, for he'd lk you was proud and blggetty. Ef you want to come out of the intain whole, don't go past Tom's In without stopping, whatever you "?Youth's Companion.'. Dog Gave Hint to Stop. peaking on "Domestic Surgery" Rayleigh, Essex, Miss Violet Derstopped when she saw her dog 'n. She explained that he inlably accompanied her to her ;tings and yawned . when he ught she had spoken enough.? tdon Evening Standard. 'here is to be a referendum to the pie as to local option In British umbia. '* > N. Y.?16 Ladies Can Wear Shoes size smaller after using Allen's Foot!, a Dowder. It makes tight cr new shoes . Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At Jruggists and Shoe stores, 25c. Don't ac- i any substitute. Trial package Free by . Address Allen S.Olmsted, Le!Koy,N. Y. em winding watches were the invenof Noel in 1851.' . ' . - . Do Yoa Feel Like This? >cs your head ache or simply feel heavy uncomfortable? Does yoor back ache? 3 your side ache? Do vou feel fagged The tonic laxative herb tea known as e a .Family Medicine win ;ciear your I, remove the pain in side or back and f Dre your strength. Nothing else is so . 1 for the stomach and bowels. At ;gists and dealers, 25c. cohol was#discovered in the thirteenth j ury. i , Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children (ring, softens the gums, reduces inflamma, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle. , le average horsepower of New York automooiles is tnirty-five. ch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'n tary Lotion. Never fails., At druggists. oper care of the teeth is now taaght jondon schools. ' < fTER SUFFERING rEN YEARS] red by Lydia E. Pink- ! m's Vegetable Compound I arlton, NJ.?I feel that LydiaE. kham'8 Vegetable Compound has ? years with serious < K *- . female troubles, in- ] flammation, ulcer. 1 ? . ;?nervDo'uBne98g an^ { IMfc vv mBI Doctors gave me <Wgg|^H| up, as they said my Jt ? ti b 1 e 8 were Hsmm care whether I lived lied, when I read about Lydia E. kham's Vegetable Compound; so I an to take it, and am well again and eyed of all my suffering.'?Mrs. )RGE Jordy, Box 40, Mariton, NJ. ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnd, made from native roots and bs, contains no'narcotics or harm* drugs, and to-dav holds the record the largest number of actual cures female diseases we know of, and usandsof voluntarytestimonialsare el- * ? At-- T"* * ? w? 1 n Vi/\rn f Arrr of Die in LI1U X"lIlililcHii lauuxauvij c4>v. m, Mass., from women who have q cured from almost every form of tale complaints, inflammation, ulition, displacements, fibroid tumors, gularities, periodic pains, backache, igestion and nervous prostration. ;ry suffering woman owes it to herto give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegele Compound a trial. f you would like special advice >ut your case write aconfidenl letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at nn, Mass. Her advice is free, i always helpful. UTNAM r r.:oro good; brighter and faster colon than any ot dye rrny garment without ripping opart. Write t< Up to the "Old Man." j Irs. J. F. Jarrell, who has been I ing the Holton Signal while her band was "doing" the Legislature t Topeka, serves this notice upon readers: "The Old Man, who has ^ n gadding down at Topeka, .will j lome this week and take charge of J paper. This notice is printed * : readers may know where to place ] blame if the paper is not so good i he future as it has been In the ^ ?Kansas City Star. Gives Lilies Coffee. [rs. Edward Jacobs, of this city, ises florists, who will be called n earlier than usual this year to ply the market with Easter lilies, rater their plants with coffee. he says she knows by experience . coffee makes them bloom. For imber of years Mrs. Jacobs' lilies 2 excelled in every way those of friends and neighbors. Instead loistening the earth around their s with water she used coffee left from the day before.^-Sandusky espondence Colun^^Di6patch. A ' ' . Used Whit at Barga ' .? .' ? We have on sale a nurr Steam Cars belonging to cu our 1909 models. These c overhauled and repainted in ranted tojbe in first-class co auu giv^ ututi ogi yiu which^are sold at higher figi ' % . ? / . THIS IS YOUR Keep in mind that the 1 desirable on; the market and man who drives and takes c; Call or write for 1 THE WHITE _ Broadway at 02 ill] ' ? ?T?????? SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIl No. 1 Spalding's Official No Base Ball Guide. Noj202 How tarPlay Base BalL No. 223 How to Bat. . No. 232 How to Run Basel. No. No. 230 How to Pitch. No. 229 How to Catch. No. 226 How to Plait First Base. No. 226 How to Play Seeond Base. No. No. 227 How to Play Third Base. No. 228 How to Play Shortstop. No. 224 How to Play<the Outfield. EHF^ ill, O f* WfTTTff^Y/acVcma I A. G. 8PALC S NEW YORK BOSTON. MASS. :,' PHILADELPHIA. PA. BALTIMORE. 10. PITTSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON, D. C. BUFFALO. N. ?. ATLANTA. GA. SYRACUSE. N. Y. NEW ORLEANS, LA. MONTREAL, CANADA ' I Fifteen cities of the United States hay* 100,000 population or over. Do not force yourself to take offensive 'and harmful) drugs?take Garfield Tea Nature's Herb laxative; it corrects consti mtion, purifies the blood, brings Health P Advertisements first appeared in newt japers in 1652. The Season I Hake and Sell More Men's $?.i)0 & $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer It because I give the wearer the benaflt of the mott complete organization of trained expert* and (killed ehoemakeri In the country. The selection of the leathen for each part of the ihoe, and every detail of the making In every department, In looked after bv the beet ihoemaker* In the aho* Industry. If I could ihow yon how carefully W. L. Douglas shoea are made, yon would then snderstand why they hold their ihape, lit better, and wear longer than any other make. My Method of Tanning the Soles wakes them More f Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others. Shoe* for Every Member of the Family, Heu, Boy*, Women, >1 lme? and ChUdr-n. For sale by shoe dealers everywhere. PflllTinW I None genuine without W. L. Dnnpi.na UHU I tun > name and price stamped on bottom. Fast Color Eveleti Died Exclusively. Catalog mailed free. W. L. DOUGLAS, 167 Swk St., Brockton, Mass. v a n r. i f her dyo. Ono JOc. package colors all fibers. Th< jr frco booklet?How to Dye, Bleaob and Mix Co CHICKENS EARN I Whether vou raise Chickens for fun o ;et the best results. The way to do this \\'e offer a book telling all ect?a book written bv a !5 years' in raising Poultry. [ lad to experiment and spend ||fc vav to conduct the business? > :ents in postage stamps. A md Cure Disease, how to Vlarket, which Fowls to Save ndeed about everything vou must know oi postpaid ox Receipt of 25 cen^ Book Publishing House, J, v It is no use a( you have the G< having the Go advertise. i e Steamers ^ in Prices. I tber of 1908 and 1907 White istomers who havejpurchased ?-? .5 :ars have been thoroughly \. , / our own shops and are war- ' - ' . ndition; These cars will last \ify e than many types of new cars . < | ires than we are asking. ; ' 5 . & :j - fi OPPORTUNITY. White^car is by far the most. . is the ideal machine for the {) ' J:\ t U- * yM are of his own car. , vj *'"]. v i ' , " farther information. ^COMPANY, d St., New York.. -- ? U 5RARY?BASE BALL SERIES I ' . 1A Spalding's Base Ball Record. * How to Organize a Base Ball League. H How to Organize a Base Ball Club. . -X How to Manage a BaaeBallClub. H 23K How to Train a Base Ball Team. - How to Umpire & Game. . H . Technical Baae Ball Term*. 219 Ready Reckoner of Base Ball Percentagea, B Jyj PRICE OP EACH BOOK ? 10 CENTS CHICAGO SAN JFHANC1SCO. CAL. B ; * ST. LOUIS, HQ. KANSAS CITY. MO. , ? CINCINNATI, 0. DENVER. COL CLEVELAND, 0. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. r' COLUMBUS, 0. ST. PAUL. MINN. . ' ?' s Iron pavements were first laid in London TOILET ANTISEPSPH ? NOTHING LIKE ITFOR?~ fi TUP TCpTH P"tine excel* any dentifrice .' v \ \ * ?= I " in cleansing, whitesing and removing tartar rrom the teem, besides aestroymjj all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. TUP IAAIITKI P"*ine used as a mouth1 nt IVIUU I n wash disinfects the Qoutb and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the sensr which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sicknces. TUF CYCC when inflamed, tired, ache I nt Ei ltd and burn, may be instantly f relieved and strengthened by Paxtine.' A ATA DDUPaxtine will destroy the germ* WI AHUIIithat cause catarrh, heal the in- , flammation and ktop the ischarge. It is * sure remedy for utenne catarrh. , Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful germicide,dwinfedant and deodorizer. Used in bathing it destroys odors and HjmH| leaves the body antiseptically clean. BQgtgH FOR SALE At DRUG STORES,50c. A M I OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. URGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. B08T0tf. MA88. sH-Hbompson's Eye Water i ' ?. W M ?> 5 5 [ V T & d ;y dyo la cold watier bettor than any other dye. Yoc lore. MOKKUE.iiUUCi CO., Qnincy. Illinois. uinwcvfYoii Knovi'tfow to VIUliLi i Haadte rftem Property r profit, you want to do it intelligently and is to profit by the experience of others. you need to know on the subman who made his living for and in that time necessarily V much money to learn the best i' for the small sum of 23. M It tells you how to Dctect HfeAl Feed for Eggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, and a the subject to make a success. SENT rS IN STAMPS. 34 Leonard St., N. Y. City. Ivertising unless 'X oods, and no use iods unless you I ' /