University of South Carolina Libraries
I New York City.?The blouse which is closed at the front yet is not a plain shirt waist is one which every wora^1 finds desirable. This model allows a choice of the new long, close fitting sleeves and of slightly fuller I ones in tnree-quarter length and also includes the fashionable Dutch collar. In the illustration it is shown made of handkerchief linen with col J*r nrtd s1<*?vps pmbroidered. but it will be found available for any sea sonable material that is thin enough to be tucked successfully, and it is equally desirable for the separate blouse and the entire gown. The blouse is made with fronts on/? Tt ic tnpfepd in extremely becoming lines and the closing is made with buttons and buttonholes at the left of the front. The Dutch collar finishes the neck. The long sleeves are made in one piece and fit the arms exceptionally well, but the three-quarter sleeves are slightly full and are gathered into straight cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and seven-eighth yards twenty-one or twenty-four, three and one-fourth yards thirty-two or two and five-eighth yards forty-four inches wide to make with long sleeves; three and sevenBighth yards twenty-one or twentyfour, two and seven-eighth yards thirty-two or two and one-eighth yards forty-four to make with threequarter sleeves. Translucent Enameled Jewelry. This is certainly peculiarly Twentieth Century, and so many women nowadays have learned tho art of making enamel that it especially appeals to us. Most of such ornaments are large, taking the form of brooches or pendants, and are made after the fashion of old paste, intermingled with gems. Some of these pendants and brooches are in the shape of flowers or fruit, and faithfully copy the colors of both. Gold wire often intersects the enamel. A bunch of grapes has the tendrils and leaves in gold, the grapes represented by pearls, while green tints are represented by emeralds. A Braided Corday. A Corday in fine hair braid, trimmed solely with a twist of blach tulle drawn through an immense jel buckle, taking almost all thj front of the hat, was a striking model. A Touch of Color. A pretty touch of color is introduced into the pongee gown by means of the Persian nets. Itft Glossy Surface. Ribbons like dress materials have a satiny, glossy surface. Fabric Shoe Favored. The new fabric shoe is one of the most attractive of the new footwear. The shoes are shown in all the popular shades of cravenetted cloth, with the flowers of the same color, but satin striped. No more luxurious shoe could be imagined. Point d'Esprit Veils. * The new lace veils are decidedly becoming. Their foundation is best described as a point d'esprit, the net quite fine and the spots, which are very close together, mere pin dots. These are bordered on three sides with lace four inches deep woven in the veil. They come in all colors. ( New Hat Ribbons. New hat ribbons show an immense polka dot on deep colored backgrounds, such as red, navy blue, golden brown and green. Three yards will make a generous bow, with some to spare for draping the crown. The net bows, both plain and ring can he boueht ready for add ing to the hat all wired, and will cost less than $3. These are very pretty and airy-looking and just the thing to take the place of the velvet bow on a silk hat. Misses' Seven Gored Skirt. The skirt that includes pleated side panels is one of the very latest that has appeared and it is exceedingly graceful and satisfactory from every point of view. There is still the close fit over the hips, while comfortable flare is provided at the lower edge and consequently greater grace in walking. This model is adapted to the suit, to the separate skirt and to the entire dress and to every seasonable material that is heavy enough to be made in so simple a style. The skirt is made in seven gorps. Tie side-front "gores are lapped over the side-back gores above the panels and the closing is made invisibly at the left side. The panels are pleated and joined to the turned under edges of the gores, which completely conceal the seams. The quantity of material required for the sixteen year size is seven and one-fourth yards twenty-four or twenty-seven, five and five-eighth 1 yards thirty-two or three and five: eighth yards forty-four inches wide. Ottoman Silk Frocks. The heavy ribbed silk that used to be called bengaline and is now called Ottoman, and which came into fash> ion last season, is out. in a new and softer weave for afternoon frocks. PRAGMATISM. gj : The New Philosophy Popular But Not O Easily Defined. O Of late the world has heard much' Qj of pragmatism. Two years ago the 0< I name was hardly known; then it was heralded abroad by Prof. James, of Harvard, in his popular lectures on cu philosophy, and now pragmatism is In philosophic halls and philosophic heads are puzzling over pragmatic doctrines. qu Cll Who are the Pramatists? What is I DU j pragmatism? What new doctrines does pragmatism offer? To number | the Pragmatists is an easy task, say? i the Catholic Quarterly Review; tc ' define pragamtism is not 30 easy, and j still less easy is it to follow pragmatic doctrines. Pragmatism ought tc ?? oe a good thing; it is the new philos- wl Dphy, and newness and goodness ara nowadays almost synonymous. Pa Then it takes its name from the 0D Gfreek word pragma, which, accord- Pu mg to James, means practical. Prag- a natism looks to the practical and in- th sists on practical results. This look? well, for the world to-day is essen- Pu dally practical and demands even a Ga practical philosophy. *? But then the new philosophy forms a basis for the new theology, and this, at least tor uatnoncs, mama u as an object of suspicion. What is da more, pragmatism, its supporters de- po :lare, is grossly misunderstood. That m< looks bad, for a practical philosophy fei ought to be clear and easily intelit- ini ?ible to all. th Despite this difficulty, however, wi perhaps because of it, pragmatism sa has spread rapidly. It has taken root an in France, Italy, England and in our inj Dwn country. In France the move* tw ment is identified with modernism in j ho theology, and its leaders are Le Roy, i an Bergson and Poincare. br In Italy a young band of avowed | Pragmatists is led by Signor Giovan- j br oi Papini, who is editor of their mil- ba itant organ, the Leonardo. The Eng- | of lish exponent of the new doctrines is ve P. C. S. Schiller, whose "Studies in ^n Humanism," a comparatively recent work, is a strong plea for pragmatism.' In America James, of Harvard, and Dewey, of Columbia, are the lead- he ers of the movement. A list of other j jja eminent scientists more or less sym- jn nathptir. with nraraiatism may be I nf1 found in the preface to "Studies in m: Humanism." Sp Here are Pragmatfsts enough, but, an fctrange to 6ay, from the mass of their ut writings it is difficult to gather a clear idea of just what pragmatism jj0 is. "The Pragmatist," says Bakewell, w] of Yale, "is an illusive person. Just w when you think you have caught his meaning you find him saying some- in, thing that takes it all back. He brings back through the window what w, he has previously turned out of the te, door." f u' ju The Lord He Served. Judge George F. Lawton, of the an Middlesex Probate Court, told me a ha story the other day of an American i minister who was spending his sab- ! an batical year traveling abroad. Ar- I pj, riving in London, he made every j th efEort to get an intimate view of the | he two branches of Parliament in ses- I Co sion. Of course no stranger is al- j eti lowed on the floor of the House ot j liOraS, DUt IDS Uillii&Ld iiu nuwniuj) this, and with the usual amount ot | American push, tried to make his way ' in. There is a rule, however, that servants of the various lords may be admitted to speak to their masters. Seeing the minister walking boldly in, Jhe doorkeeper asked: v _j, "What lord do you serve?" "What lord?" repeated the astontehed American, "the Lord Jehovah!" I For a moment the doorkeeper hesi- i a lated, and then admitted him. Turn- | Sng to an assistant standing near, he i fcaid: ' I cu "He must mean one of those poor | he Scotch lairds."?Boston Record. I a , I hi' Chinese Scholar on Marriage. Sir Robert Hart, speaking of mar- j us riage and death customs in the Far I pi' East, tells a story of a great Chinese j scholar and high official, who said ut that our foreign way of letting the young people fall in love and choose [ ur and the Chinese way of first marrying I bl< and then making acquaintance re- j m; minded him of two kettles of water; as the first?the foreign?was taken at the boiling point from the fire by i <je marriage and then grew cooler and jn cooler, whereas the second?the Chi- us nese?was a kettle of cold water put th on the fire by wedlock and ever afterward growing warmer and warmer, ^ "so that," said his friend, "after fifty ug or sixty years we are madly in love ^ with each other."?Tit-Bits. , no New Minister Makes a Hit. ji? The new minister in a Georgia rp? church was delivering his first ser- jn mon. The darkey janitor was a criti- I cal listener from the back corner of the church. The minister's sermon was eloquent and his prayers seemed to cover the whole category of human 1 wants. After the services one of the deacons asked the old darkey what ho 0 thought of the new minister. "Don't you think he offered up a good prayer, Joe?" 0E "Ah mos' suhtainly does, Boss. 6? Why, dat man axt de good Lord fo' in things dat de odder preacher didn't aD even know He had!"?Everybody's. er Where "Untile Tom" Wns Written. The old Kennedy homestead, at wj Covington, in which Harriet Beecher j I Stowe wrote the first chapters of R(, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," is to be torn down. ne The house was built in 1787, with mj loopholes and lookouts. The heavy oak doors and window shutters still bear heavy indentations made by tomahawks and dozens of arrow . ' heads are still embedded in hewn log sides.?Cincinnati CommercialTribune. fu be lal There's Ao Escape. A thorough canvass of Chicago in- ch Cicates that the bachelors out there *7ant "old fashioned wives." There Oin't any, and the question of the future is unsettled so far as the men 1 ju1 are concerned. But it isn't up to I j)0 them. The girls have decided to I ^:g marry them anyway. ? Philadelphia J an j Inouirer j rei JOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOgg I ( 3 O ousehold 8 |j |"| ....Matters 8 ! | 3 OO aoooooooocooooooooocoooo Pistachio Ice Cream. Three cupfuls of thick cream, one j pful of milk, one cupful of sugar, j e teaspoonful of almond extract, j e teaspoonful of green covering, 1 arter teaspoonful of salt, half a j pful of finely chopped pistachio I ts, half a cupful of chopped al- I >nds. Mix the ingredients togeth- i and freeze.?New York Press. Squash Salad. Cut a round slice off the top of a j od squash, and scoop all the inside len a neat cup will result, into lich the salad may be put. Prere a lettuce and an endive, using ly the white part of the latter, and lling both into small pieces. Peel cucumber and a tomato, and cut em into neat pieces. Mix these th a little mayonnaise sauce, then t them into the case of squash, irnish with lettuce, slices of tomaand endive.?New York Press. White and Green Bonbons. Divide one pound of uncooked fonnt into two portions. Color one rtion green and flavor it with aland extract, dust the slab with con:tioner's sugar and roll the fondant to a square, one-third of an inch ick. Flavor the second portion th vanilla extract, roll it out the - ? me size ana inicKuess as me pmn, | d lay it upon it, passing the rollS pin lightly over so as to join the o together. Let it stand for four iurs, then cut into neat pieces one d a half inches long by one inch oad. To make the uncooked fondant, eak the white of one egg into a sin, into this sift about one pound j confectioner's sugar, adding it ry gradually till the mixture is stiff ough to roll out.?New York Press. Salsify Fritters. To make the frying batter put two aping tablespoonfuls of flour and If a teaspoonful of salt into a bas; beat up two. yolks of eggs and d them with two tablespoonfuls of ilk; mix well and add one tableoonful of olive oil, season with salt d pepper c.nd beat for three mines. If possible let this stand for an ur, then add very lightly to it the lite of an egg beaten to a stiff froth. asb ana Jigntiy scrape oue u.uu a .If pounds of salsify, then throw it to cold water. Boil for forty minutes in boiling iter, to which has been added one ispoonful of salt, two tablespoonIs of dripping and a little lemon ice. When tender drain off the watei d cut into pieces about two and a .If inches long. Sprinkle lightly with oil, vinegai d a little white pepper. Dip the eces of salsify in the batter, drop em gently into plenty of smoking >t fat and fry them a golden brown lor. Drain and serve in a hot vega.ble dish.?New York Press. A large pinch of salt put in a tank the coal oil lamp will cause it to I ira a hottor Hcht. When a small hole breaks in the /ur or other paper bag, cover with piece of court plaster and save iste and bother. Two or three slices of lemon in a p of strong tea will cure a nervous adache. A teaspoonful of juice in cup of black coffee will relieve a lious headache. The work of skinning onions, which uairy ends in tears, can be made a j easure by pouring boiling water er them and covering a few mines before peeling. A sheet of thin oiled paper placed ider a child's plate protects the taecloth and is not so unsightly as any other expedients, and is quite successful and inexpensive. Common table salt makes a good ntifrice. A table spoonful dissolved two-thirds of a tumbler of water, ed in brushing the teeth, hardens e gums and whitens the teeth. Always line a cake pan with paper, le medium weight yellow paper, ed for wrapping, can be bought for a cents a roll. Grease the paper, it the pan, except on the edges. If your lamp smokes or gives poor rht it may come from clogged pipes, ike the lamp apart, boil the t\urner soda water and pour hot water *- A rm on/1 fnhoc rougn cuuuecnug idud mm , Cake pans can be more quickly eased if the pans are first heated, i easy way is to put small lumps butter over the lining and stand n on top of stove for a minute here spreading the grease. Dampened salt .applied to a moslito bite will relieve the itching at ice. In fact, dampened salt is a od cure for the bite or sting of any sect. It should be applied quickly :d bound tightly over the spot. A simple method of testing wheth- I milk has been xvatered is to take | well polished knitting needle and ! p it into a deep vessel of milk and j thdraw it immediately. If the milk | unwatered some of the fluid will | here to the needle; but if it has ] en watered in the least degree, the | edle will come out quite free of j ilky fluid. Boil the silver in two quarts of ! iter to which has been added a ta?spoonful ot sal soda. The tarnish thus loosened and after washing j e silver witn soap ana waier auu t bbing well with a dry cloth it will as bright as if cleaned in the old j borious way. Carbolic acid is an excellent and . eap disinfectant. A solution of it i ould be poured down all sinks and ains once every week or fortnight j ring hot weather. To make this so- j tion allow ten ounces of liquid car- j lie to three gallons of cold water, j e about half a pint for each pipe, | d bottle the remainder for use as 1 luired. i toiiaeooaoaMaMiMMMM* J Wonderful Waters 2 Underground. I a?ssoaeaiio0?MA*eeoo9e?ia ! One night a Professor of Mathe- [ matics was at work in his little etudy looking over the lake at the Univer- } sity of Wisconsin. He was a theorist ( whose main interest in life was th? r speculation as to what a particulai ; sort of cruve will do if it ever en- J counters another particular sort of I curve on a dark night somewhere just j this side of infinity. And his name not unknown among ! other such theorists was Charles Sum- j ner Slichter. To him, thus studying the manners j and customs of irrational curves, \ came another professor, from the agricultural department of the samd university, one C. I. King. He, too, had his hobby, and it was the study, of academic particles of soil under the influence of academic particles of water. What King wanted to know from Slichter was the precise mathematical formula for determining how much water would reach the acre of ^ +V|? TinrtKwDot fnrtv TuhpTl [ puiaiuco 1U bUVi UVS* WAX TT V I .. . one inch of rain fell on the 500 acres | just north of your farm, and similar problems. The first thing a bona fide, antiBarrios theorist does when he is given a new problem, is to find out what ; the Germans have done. Slichter | looked up what the Germans had done and he was very much pained to find that they had done very little, j He couldn't even agree with their es- | timate of the amount of water there was under the earth, in the first place. I He corrected that amount until he brought it around to a neat 565,000,000,000,000 cubic yards?one-third the volume of all the waters in all ! the oceans on the surface of the earth. ' But that was merely a. spin up a j side lane. The real road he was follow- i ing led to an introduction and possi- j ble acquaintance with those millionsof j millions of cubic yards of water that ! had been hiding themselves in places j like California, and Kansas, and Col- I orado, so successfully from man. j Of course he did not It himself at that time. He did not guess it at all, any more than he guessed that a few J ve?rs would find him making the ! plans for a $350,000 pumping station, which would catch and harness 60,- I 000,000 gallons of those waters in one day in one place alone, like Gar- I den City, or that he would be assisting cities with more drinkers than J drink, like Brooklyn, to overtake other millions of gallons that were run- j ning away underground to the sea.-- j From "The Waters Under the Earth," in Technical World Magazine. Georgian's Catch of 500 Pish. The largest catch of fish yet recorded is that which was reported here to j have been made by Sid Phelan, Jr., of Atlanta, on his father's plantation j near here on Saturday, when 500 fish j were caught at ono time. The Phelan plantation Is located on i the Flint River, and there are a num. | ber of pools near by, caused from the, I recent heavy rains and rapid rise oi ! th6 river. On Saturday Mr. Phelan J saw what appeared to be a school o! ! fish in one of these ponds. He ex? J amined and found that this was trul ! and that the fish were being herded( 1 as it were, by a large snaKe, wnicn > was swimming around them. He got ; a bucket and let it down into the pond j where they were the thickest, and I when he pulled it up the bucket waj ! full of fish. There were over 500 of j them, each about an inch or so long. | ?Roberta Correspondence, Atlanta ; Constitution. Tept For Fine Muslin. A Madras physician was buying j muslin for a turban in a department store. "None of this is fine enough," h? 1 said.' "In the turban I have on ther< | are forty yards. But forty yards oi j this would give me a head like 8 j Saratoga trunk. "Indian muslin is fine, very fine. If ! must must be fine enough to disappear if it is to pass our A1 test. Yes, fine enough to disappear." He smiled. "It's true," he said. "The test ii this: The muslin is spead on gras? over night. In the morning, when | averything is dew-drenched, if th? 1 muslin isn't practically identical with ! the dewy gossamer covering the j lawns?in other words, if it isn't in- j visible?it is discarded and must be : ?old as 'seconds.' " ?New Orleans 1 Times-Democrat. Bees and Sparrows Fight. A fight between a half-dozen Eng- I lish sparrows and a swarm of bees fo/ [ the possession or an oia tree on me . lawn of the Serrill house, Main street, was witnessed to-day by a number of i interested spectators. The coljony oi | bees swarmed around the tree and j discovering a hole about forty feet ! from the ground flew in. The first ! of the army, which filled the air like a j miniature cloud, had hardly enteral j the hole before the sparrows came , out, ruffling their neck feathers and chattering with anger. There were six sparrows living in . the trees, and for five minutes the? J put up a gallant fight for the posses- i sion of their home, but the bees were ' too much for them, and after a time ' they slowly flew off, fighting to the j last.?Darby Correspondence, Philadelphia Press. I Intimate Knowledge. "And so you know all about African lions?" yawned the doubter. "1 should think I ought to," replied the I great hunter. "No one has been on i more intimate terms with tbem than I I. Just to show you how close was I the intimacy I will say that I was | ^aten by one once."?Chicago News, j Kings Are Flattered. When Miss Wright says that the j kings she has met are just like other "nice, well-bred, agreeable people," she, of course, refers to the American men she knows at home. The kings should feel very much complimented. *?Chicago Inter OccaD. The Limit of Atrocities. And now they are accucing Abdul Haruid of inventing tho Turkish cigarette.?Wa*hiugtou Pos* 'ME.Moras OF DAN RICE," THE CLOWN OF OUR DADDIES. Dan Rico in His "Memoirs" Tells In- i side Mysteries of Show Life. Any bookseller will tell -you that i the constant quest of his customers is for "a book which will make me laugh." The bookman is compelled to reply that the race of American humorists has run out and comic literature is scarcer than funny plays. A wide sale is therefore predicted for the "Memoirs of Dan Rice," the Clown of Our Daddies, written by . Maria Ward Brown, a book guar- ' anteed to make you roar with laugh- ] ter. The author presents to the public a volume, of the great Jester's most pungent jokes, comic harangues, I caustic hits upon men and manners, j lectures, anecdotes, skotches of adventure, original songs and poetical effusions; wise and witty, serious, satirical, and sentimental sayings of the sawdust arena of other days. Old Dan Rice, as proprietor of the famous "One Horse Show," was more of a national character than Artemus Ward, and this volume contains the humor which made the nation laugh even while the great Civil War raged. This fascinating book of 500 pages, beautifully illustrated, will be sent ; postpaid to you for $1.50. Address ; Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard ^ street. New York City. Europe loses; 960.000 natives every year ; by emigration, while only 200,000 return in the same period. ( Doe# This Mean You? < Indigestion, sour stomach, constipation? . then headache, backache and a general mis- . erable feeling. Do you know that the . pleasant herb tea, Lane's Family Medicine, ] will remove all these troubles almost imme- < Tf irAii /l/\ T?/"kf lrTinw if flrpfc ft I UlttlCiJ . AX JVU uv UVv .. ? package to-day at any druggists' or dealers' (25c.) and you will be glad we told you. ] The selling of wine in Spain on a Sunday is prohibtea, and inns must close by mid- , night on Saturday. Red, Weak, Weriry, Watery Eyes , Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pure Food and Drujg Laws. Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain. The watch is composed of ninety-eight pieces, and its manufacture embraces more than 2000 distinct operations. There is no need to sufier with soreness ' and stiffness of joints and muscles. A i little Hamlins Wizard Oil rubbed in will I limber them up immediately. There are 270 active volcanoes in the world, many of them very small. [ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle. Mind Cure. Pretty Cousin?"Algy, don't your knees get cold In that uniform?" Algy (in Highland Costume) ? "Baw Jove, they did at first, but I said to them: 'Hoot!' Dinna forget that my ain grandfeyther was a Scotsman!' and, baw Jove, they warmed right up to the idea!"?Chicago Tribune. N.Y.?22 i Before you bay a piano it will be to your interest to find out about the PianolaPiano The greatest piano snccess of the age Frequently people say to us: "How I wish I had known about the PIANOLA PIANO sooner?" We are taking in exchange hundreds of fine pianos, simply because this modern improvement in pianos gives as much greater musical enjoyment and because it confers upon every member of the family the fascination of personally producing music. * f / - Of Jena jot ^azuiug THE AEOLIAN COMPANY 362 FIFTH AVE. - NEW YORK TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR TUC TCfTU Paxtine excels any dentifrice lit I bah I n m cleansing, whitening and removing tartar from, the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. TUP ilfll ITU Paxtine used as a mouth' nt fflUU I fl wash disinfects the mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing tore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness. TUF FYFQ when inflamed, tired, ache Int L I Cw and bum, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. PATARRU Paxtine will destroy the germs wM I Annri that cause catarrh, heal the inflammation and stop the discharge. It is a sure remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful germicide,disinfectant and deodorizer. Used in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antiseptically clean. ngQgral FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES.SOe. B I OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. 1; jV? LARGE SAMPLE FREE! the paxton toilet uu.. true i un, iviaoo. | ( IHffiliofflpsoD's Eye Water' j CHICKENS EARN M Whether you raise Chickens for fun or j get the best results. The way to do this is We offer a book telling all ject?a book written by a BVHpa 25 years in raising Poultry, T had to experiment and spend ||4 Itg wav to conduct the business? . M CENTS in postage stamps, and Cure Disease, how to Market, which Fowls to Save indeed about everything vou must know on postpaid on receipt of 25 cents Book Publishing House, 134 It is no use ad1 you have the Go< having the Goc advertisa 4 i . .. ? AFTER SUFFERING ONEYEAR I Cured by Lydia E. Pinkbam'sVegetableCompound Milwaukee, Wis. ? "Lydia E. Pink tiam's Vegetable Compound^has mad* Jj Htell the wholeworhj ^-|j f romfenujle trouble t vi best doctors^ and Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made ' me a well woman and I have no mora I backache. I hope I can help others by belling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's ' Vegetable Compound has done for ' - yjg me."?Mrs. Emma Imse, 833 First St, ! Milwaukee, Wis. j The above is only one of the thou- j sands of grateful letters which are 'm constantly being received by tha j Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn. 1 Mass., which prove beyond a doubt thai Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dig. .iaj eases of women after all other mean* have failed, and that every such suf. \ ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- J hifl rnmiMiimd a trial before submit. 1 ting to an operation, oar giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., -.-m invites all sick women to write I'M her for advice. She has raided rjvm thousands to health and her advice is free. <4I In a favorable wind a fox can scent 9- 'J man one-quarter of a mile away. The difference remember this? it may save your life. Cathartics, . bird sihot and cannon ball pills?tea . . -&4a spoon doses of cathartic medicines I all depend on irritation of the bowels 'll until they sweat enough to move. Cas- j carets strengthen the bowel mnsdes >3 so they creep and crawl naturally, This msans a cnre and only through J Cos carets can you get it quickly and -,3a naturally. 88T :'??J Cascarets?10c box?week's treat* 1 mest. Alldnurtfsts. Bfstrt?t?eller ' Vu-i'laH is the world?million boxes a month. I 1KB AFU/AMFN UIUVIIIII I Regard Cuticura Soap I and Cuticura Ointment I as unrivaled for Preserv- I ing, Purifying and Beau- I titying the Skin, Scalp, 1 Hair and Hands, for Sana- . I tive, Antiseptic Cleansing I and for the Nursery. J Sold throughout the world. Depots: London, 27J I Charterhouse So-; Parle. 6. Rue de la Palx, Au?*rar q 11a. R. Towns A Q?.. Sydney: India. B. K. Pau\ Calcutta; China, Hong Kong Drug Co. Jap-A B Maruya, Ltd.. Toklo: Russia, Ferreln, Moscow; I jg So. Africa, Lenncm, Ltd.. Cape Town, e*c.: U.8.A* M Potter Drug & Ohem. Corp., Bole Props., Boston. iWPost Free, Cuticura Booklet on the Skin fl _ ~.t V-.TvH ti2o:;r,;ssTowNK! a hat will -jjver burn off. Nothing else like It In the ' vorld. Sells at every home. Agents ar? telegraphing 'Tilers. Write to-day. Hay den-Gr) Bin J. Co., XoIedoTo ViB inucvi,f Yo"Know howi? UnCT. Handle Them Properly profit, you want to do it intelligently and to profit by the experience of others. you need to know on the subman who made bis living for j and in that time necessarily ^ W much money to learn the best V f| for the small sum of 25 M It tells you how to Dctect ttjAl Feed for Eggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, and the subject to make a success. SENT IN STAMPS. f Leonard Sl.? N. Y. City, ___ ^ X yertising unless | ods: and no use ids unless you L - J