Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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New York City.?Bathing suits always follow the general trend of fashIon and the one that is made with sleeves and blouse in one is among the smartest. Here is a model that include? *hat feature and which is made with a skirt that is full enough for comfort yet falls in the fashionable straight close lines. The model is made of natural colored pongee with trimming of brown, but brilliantine is a favorite material for bathing suits, salt water silk is much used and, a great many women like the warmer flannel and serge, while for trimming bands of any contrasting material are i appropriate. Dotted foulard re being used and is liked, braid is correct, and braiding with soutache is employed on many of the handsomer suits. The bloomers accompanying the costume are close fitting over the hips, consequently mean no bulk, yet they are loose and comfortable at the knees. The suit is made with the blouse and skirt and the bloomers. The blouse is laid in a tuck over each shoulder and in the tucks at the back edges and the skirt i6 laid in inverted pleats at front, back and sides, and these pleats meet over narrow panels. The two are joined by a belt and the closing is made invisibly at the back. A pretty shaped collar finishes the neck. The bloomers are finished with hems and elastics at the knees and under faced at the upper edge. The quantity of material required for the medium size (sixteen years)" is seven and one-half years, twentyseven, four and three-quarter yards forty-four or four and one-half yards fifty-two inches wide, one and onehalf yards twenty-seven inches wide for trimming. The Hat Tilt. Ttiere is danger of a ridiculous ex-1 treme in the hat tilt, and there is the j possibility of a most fetching I niniuLTirv. A hat must hp nlarpd unon I the head before the mirror and experimented with until the correct adjustment becomes second nature; then one can wear the tilted brim with the saving grace of knowing that the best has been made of the new line. Negligee With Fancy Collar?To be made with pointed elbow or long plain sleeves. The negligee that is made with a big fancy collar is always a becoming and attractive one. Frilling* in Demand. "Chantecler" and other frillings are in great demand to use as side jabots on waists and gowns or silk or fine tub goods. They also are in high favor with mothers who love to have the little ones daintily dressed. Ribbon Sashes. The sash or girdle of ribbons, or even of silk by the yard, is as much a fashion for the child as for the grownups. Evening Cloak. The latest in Paris evening cloaks is a long clinging seamless mantle in prune-silk cloth printed in a semicircle in a bold Arabian design, starting from the waist and following the lines of the figure, leaving the upper part in the plain color. This mantle is finished with a broad stole of fox. The Tilt of the H;?t. "Is my hat on straight?" is no longer the interrogation of the eternal feminine?for now the tilt is the thing. a! 1 li1 Matching Accessories. 1 , "With the violet hued suit there g must be a gold chain bag with a tiny -j> purse ol" gold fastened to the outside tj of the purse. Or. if my lady prefer Lj to adopt the latest fad in dress, she t< will havo a bag of violet silk with a w little gold chain for change fastened to the outside. She can keep her I coin in the tiny little purse while he* jj vanities are carried in the big silk y wrist bag. i t ! P Ornamental Pockets. f is Pockets are proving an inexhaustl- sl ble mine for displaying trimming of ^ various kinds. There are the large T .square shapes that are ornamented w with braid, embroidery or buttons, 0 giving the decorative plastron so d much in vogue. Then, again, there w are the pointed shapes that are fre- w quently used when the lines of a b coat are built on the sharp slanting scheme. Stitched flaps are placed on sl the tailored suits of severe cut; even " lace is used on the linen costumes for 1 ornament rather than for use, for it I( must be remembered that the perfec- * tion of line must not be destroyed by J* the contents. ! P ri Auto or Steamer Bonnet. I Traveling, whether by motor or by \ t] steamer, brings about the necessity a for just such head covering as this, i r, A bonnet of some sort is really es- | sential both as protection against the j] wind and to keep the hair smooth ! g and tidy. The one illustrated , is j w charming and attractive and becom- J i; ing as well as practical, and easily | a made withal. In the illustration silk j ii is the material and the trimming is ! p rosettes of ribbon, while the ties are j tl | of soft ribbon, but chiffon is often ; a used for ties and the trimming could j tl be any preferred one. Pongee, chif- i t: foil cloth and all materials that are used for bonnets of the sort are appropriate. If liked the brim could be of one material and the crown of another. ? The bonnet is made with crown and ' brim and foundation brim. The brim is laid in folds but .the foundation is n smooth and plain. The crown is gathered at the front edge and joined to u the brim and is shirred at the neck h edee to form a little frill while these shJrrings are held by means of a b stay. s The quantity of material required is one and one-half yards twenty-seven, or one yard forty-four inches wide d with three yards of ribbon two inches wide for rosettes, two and one-half yards of ribbon six inches wide or one v and one-half yards of chiffon for ties. q Tuck Pleated Blouse?With elbow a or long sleeves, with Dutch collar or s neck-band. The blouse that is laid in tucks that are stitched to give a 1 c Hat cffect is a smart and fashionable g one. r Harmonies. f One of the loveliest gowns I have * seen for some time is a velvet in a most exquisite soft shade of saxe blue ? with more than a hint of mauve in t the high lights, with introductions of heavy purple silk net almost hidden t beneath embroideries of blue, mauve and purple, quite impossible to de- (scribe properly in mere words, and a beautiful jabot of old Flanders point 1 held by a magnificent buckle of arae- < thyst paste. A Smart Belt Buckle. If you are a young girl and wish tc 1 be up to date, save your pennies to buy a belt buckle in Dutch silver i They are the present aspiration of every girl. They vary from six to eight inches long and three to four wide,are handsomely carved and fashionable. Some are provided with slides, but the majority have prongs through which th? belting is drawn. To avoid making the belting ragged j where it is pulled through it is weB i to punch eyelets and overcast them. TVINTERfVREEN 'OTI,. roces8 of Distillation From the R.irtc of Sweet Birch. Oil of wintergreen was formally istilled from the leaves of the win;rgreen, commonly called in Maine ox berry or checkerberry, and is * orth about $5 a pound troy. Almost ' II of the natural oil now on the mar- ves et is obtained from sweet birch, a Ben ee growing at its best in the ller outhern Appalachian' Mountains. gen he bark alone is used for the disllation of the oil and it is essential lat it be green, for if it is allowed [ * ) dry out before distilling it becomes ^es orthless for the production of oil. j Par The bark is stripped from the j on -unks and stumps and the longer i J;as* mbs, but the twigs and the bark of j "er le smaller limbs are not used. The I ark is brought to the distiller and | ut on the floor, around which there 1 *? ; a narrow strip of lumber forming a | acr< lallow box. Here it is chipped up ' s^e' ne with axes, ready for distilling, j he distillery consists of a floor on j of * hich the bark is chipped and one ; aQ(* r more vats or stills with their con- i 08 ensers, and these are roofed over unl< 'ith a frame-work of poles covered I * ith bark. This serves to protect the j - / nnci irch bark from the drying sun ana h?? lie fires from the rain, as well as m01 Yielding the workers from the 5ur eather. The stills are three feet wide by as c >ur feet long and three deep. They ' re constructed of wood with iron j ottoms and steamtight tops that can j. A e removed. The still is placed in a 1 che osition on two parallel rows of flat ' shoj Dcks, one under each side of the box, foo( javing a space underneath to place Onii ie fire. The smoke escapes through the: low rock chimney or pipe at the : you ear. | ium Inside the box and about four : :hei iches above the iron bottom is a witl rating of wooden strips four inches of f ride and placed about one inch apart, ing Fnder this grating water is boiled by J T fire placed on the ground under the In i -on bottom and the chipped bark era! ests on the grating. The grating caui tius keeps the bark out of the water, ate nd the steam alone as it rises ;oni brough the still filled with bark ex- peo; racts the oil. j jitii The condenser consists of a thr< traight iron water pipe which is laid feet; i a trough through which the water ?0 j rom a brook is deflected. The con- J jant ensed water and oil is collected in a md lass jar, the mouth of which is cov- incj red with a cloth through which the j,eS| il and water are strained. The oil mot inks to the bottom of the jar; the f00( moky water as it overflows returns 30IE y another pipe to the bottom of the ' roUi till $md is boiled over again and j eeps up the necessary supply of ! rater for the distillation.?Bangor j lommercial. ; | wTUl i bur: WORDS OP WISDOM. ! mai ! ?ra: Merit is as certain to be seen and ! said ecognized as sunshine is. ' gre; There are a thousand ways by broi rhich a man can make a fool of him- . ar*s elf, and some men know them all. ; i0? It is the thing that is all wool and 5rci yard wide that the world is always 8 j joking for. , . qui( Honey was made for those who are fauj ot afraid of bee stings. j ;orj The tune the old cow died on used ] ii p everybody else in the neighbor- gCg( cod before it finished her. i ;ioi The long hatpin has been called in, wht ut the fellow who whistles on the odo treet cars is still loose. , whi Plowing with a crooked stick is a ?ua rayer to be kept on a starvation iet. ' | rau( It doesn't make much difference ^ /here you were born. The great ... . ; -OU uestion is. Where are you now? i _ use Never give up, but keep on getting P- i 3ho It seldom happens that the man qua /ho is born with a gold spoon in his and south sets the world on fire as a a r oldsmith. ! the There has never been a man in the onc ew who didn't think he knew to a ; ot just what ailed the preacher. i If foresight had always been as i 1 ;ood as hindsight, tho millenium try /ould have been here long ago. :an Hell is where sin has its own way ?whether in a heart or in a world. e ' and Much of the trouble in the world ma( las aiways uetsu wuscu uj mc k-ho bites off more than he can chew. fi(j( It is our climbing alone that It ii ounts; not our flopping into this or pre hat high place by a streak of good sec uck. I pou Some preachers are kepi at the hoi oot of the class because they find it as o much easier to eat chicken and be lave a good time socially than to fro: :ird up their loins and make the dust no ly.?From "Wrinkles," iri Ram's ing lorn. sha vei: A Quaint Indorsement. rul1 J. Pierpont Morgan, at a recent dio- ! ro? esan convention in New York, 'ns .mused a group of clergymen with a torv of a minister. j . ] "He was ignorant, this good man, l-im if financial matters," said Mr. Mor- tlle !,an. "as the average financier is ig- , be lorant of matters ecclesiastical. | ^or "He once received a check?the ' ^ni irst he had ever got in his life?and j JU! ook it to a bank for payment. 5-i| " 'But you must indorse the check,' b0! ;ai-J the paying teller, returning it | wa hrmi2h his litt'Je window. I ice' " "Indorse it?" said the old minis- j ^ er. in a puzzled tone. i re' 'Yes, of course. It must be in- | P" 1'jrsed on the back.' ''S " 'I see,' said the minister, and, an< urning the check over, he wrote ,J0' icross the back of it: ceE " "I heartily indorse this check.' " Pa* ?New York Tribune. 5rc Fa iadn't Seen a Woman in 5 Months. The sight of two women passing in ^ i sailboat the other day so excited ^ .wenty-one sailors of the German joat Hera that they hurried up the igging in order to get a good view of he petticoats. Every sailor pointed his linger and nade gestures toward the women, ^.tC vho answered by waving handker:hiefs. This was the first glimpse of a^c i woman the sailors had in five a"c nontlis.?Los Angeles Times. cc: Grass-Fed Beef. 1 'rofcesor Herbert W. Mumford, ' 5 spent six months of last year in- 1 tigating cattle conditions in Ar- f tina, S. A., says that very fine ' ds of cattle are produced in Ar- * tina without a mouthful of grain. ? ise cattle are fed simply grass and ] ilfa and were,never in a stable. 1 le saw breeding cattle in extra ( h on alfalfa pasture, one cow in 1 ticular showing actual rolls of fat s her rump, and yet she had never ? ed anything else but alfalfa from ( birth. J trass-fed mutton has gone from 1 :entina to London market too fat ?2ll. On one ranch of 100,000 j ;s there are 18,600 cattle, 10,000 1 ep and 2000 horses?all market { without a pound of grain. Most * he cattle country ic flat and level 1 the climate is ideal for growing, < blizzards and severe weather are ' nown. i .rgentina is a real competitor of ? United States and has during the 1 t three years shipped considerably 1 e beef to Great Britain than has ( own country. The beef can be * vered in London from Argentina 1 iheaply as it can from Chicago. Healthfnl Poods. . successiui poultry woman -writes Indiana Farmer that onions pped fine and mixed with title hen s I occasionally will promote health, one are a great poultry tonic, and / are relished by fowls old and ng. Our little fall-hatched chicks ible over one another to get to r feed when onions are mixed i it. Some folks have a good deal aith in the advertised egg-producfodds. 'hese foods are all right when fed ight amounts, but if fed too lib:iy and too oftei: they are apt to se disease. And the indiscriminuse of stimulants is also to be demned. The first things some pie do when a hen gets out of conon is to pile red pepper down her >at. And they season the '.lien's [ liberally with cayenne pepper ncrease the egg yield. All stimu:s are weakening in their effects, cayenne pepper is a stimulant should be fed sparingly. The : egg stimulant and health pro er is a variety of good, wholesome I adapted to egg production, dry, ifortable houses, and sanitary surndings.?Green's Fruit Grower. Charcoal For Young Chicks. 'here is nothing better for bowel lble in little chicks than freshly ned charcoal, says a writer in Coil's Rural World. The charcoal ins are also excellent, and are [ to be efficacious in roup. The itest problem with little chicks in oders is bowel trouble, which es from several causes?chilling, much heat, crowding, lack-of exse and a wrong diet. If charcoal pulverized every day and mixed ti the food the bowel trouble ikly disappears, provided other Its are remedied. Charcoal is a active and not a medicine. t absorbs gases and promotes dition of the food. It is most efficais when freshly prepared, for :n allowed to stand it absorbs 1 rs and gases from the atmosphere ch partially destroy its healthful , lities. It may be fed in any quanfor the fowls will not use too :h of it, but for larger birdB it ( uld be placed in boxes ancl put ' ;re they may have access to it. Of ! rso it must be renewed often if 1 d in this manner. For little 1 :ks, which need it at once, it ' uld be mixed in their food in small 1 .ntities until some effect is seen, 1 then the quantity moderated to 1 egular proportion each day. For ' brooder chicks it will be found of the bo3t regulators known. ' Preparing Fw Market. 1 nhe cream of the profit in the poul- ; business is often sacrificed by a eless method of preparing products the market. Live birds should carefully sorted as to age and sex, 1 the crates as much as possible do up of those of the same quality. ; profit from dressed poultry is de2d largely by the manner in which s prepared and packed for market, ivision dealers are so anxious to ure the most attractive looking iltry that many of the larger ises send out printed instructions to killing and packing. Birds to killed should have no food for m twelve to twenty-four hours and water for eight hours before killHang by the feet; insert a rp Kime in uie mouui aim cui lue n at the back of the throat; then i the point of the knife through the f of the mouth toward the brain, tant paralysis and loosening of feathers follows. If dry picking practiced it is easily done at this e, before bleeding stops. After bird is thoroughly cooled it may packed in ice. If it be scalded bee picking, immerse three or four cs in water nearly boiling and pick ckJy, taking care not to break the li. Plump by plunging in nearly ling water ten seconds, then in ice ter fifteen minutes, then pack in If it be sold dry, hang up and thoroughly. Packing box or barshould be lined with clean, unnted paper, and if ice is used pack litly with alternate layers of ice 1 fowl, using ice on the top and loin. As much as three to five its a pound difference in the price d for poultry is made on the mnd of salable appearance.? liners' Ur;ion Guide. lieef Cattle Famine. Referring to the outlook for bref tie in the coming year, and to posle forty rents corn on account of . 1.: .w * k : _ ~ ~~ ~ T> a ; uig j iviti 1.11 is aeusuii, liic diccu' Gazette says: [ 'orty-cent corn, commonly exiled. would rend a lot of cattle to s feed-lot. Feeders, everywhere ; more choerful than a few months >. They have been through a seat of excessive production cost and itracted consumption due t.o* Indus ' trial conditions. No one doubts thai a trade revival is at hand and tvheD Ihe dinner-pail brigade is recruited tc its full strength, the moderate supplj :>f beef that reached Western markeb luring the first half of the currenl 'ear would fall far short of meeting killers' needs. From January to the middle of August Chicago's receipt? >f cattle averaged a daily shortage ol j ;.bout 1200 head compared with the :ame period of 1908. Unless the igns of the times are awry a similar deficiency in supply during the first :ialf of 1910 will develop something i.kin to a famine. Cattle will be fed because the 'eeder is equipped for making beef, s wedded to the business and has no Hsposition to let his plant remain die. He realizes the handicaps he abored under this year and that jlimination of two of them, an exceslive feed bill and a narrow market, s more than probable. Has feed conlumption in the United States during j >ia fimt half nf 1909 been eaual to I bat of the present the accumulation | >f heavy steers in feedlots, held back n the vain hope of nursing the mar- j cet would have been impossible. Timothy or Clover. It is a constant surprise to us to eceive so many inquiries as to the :omparative vahies of clover and imothy as soil builders. Clover is a ;oil builder, but timothy is nothing )f the kind. In fact, timothy, particllariy when ripened for seed, is as listinctly a soil robber as any of the jrains. It as much a surface feeder, ind gets as little from the air, which s practically nothirig. Clover is just the reverse of all his. It goes deep into the subsoils, eeds considerably frem the air, and idds certain nourishments to the soil, vhich are entirely foreign to timohy. Turned under, clover adds far nore to the soil than timothy, largely 'or the same reasons that alfalfa loes. When we divide crops into heir two classes, soil builders and loil robbers, timothy goes in with the jrains, while clover most surely anks high among the soil builders. As a hay or pasture timothy halluces up well with clover and for this md ctfler reasons is very auen bowitvith clover, but not because it in any vay takes its place in building up the toil's fertility. On some soils clover seems to do better after a dense ;reen timothy sod has been turned mder and well rotted. Almost any :rop will follow such treatment and lo better than it would on land from *hich only grain crops had previousy been taken. The effect of the tim)thy, however, is largely mechanical, idding slightly to the humus, and a ittle to the fibre or root binding. As in enrichment of tjhe soil it has done ittle. Some of the very poorest lands )f northern Minnesota have been nade so by growing timothy for seed md hay, the latter going to the lumjer camps without returning anything :o the soil but a few dry decaying *oots when the sod had to be relewed. Growing timothy occasional,y with grain crops is mechanically setter for the soil than constant grain * ** a- -a - j ?^ growing, ana 11 tea 10 siuck. uuu i?iurned as. manure is very decidedly better.?Dakota Farmer. % About Buttermaking. If the milk is placed In the cellar :r cave where'there are decaying veg- j e tables or fruit, it will quickly absorb the odors from them. Such f laces are entirely unfit for the storage of milk. The dairyman should have a building, set apart from the barns and other places from which abjectionable odors might come, for the exclusive u^e of the dairy. This building need not be very large, but must be constructed so that it can easily be kept clean and cool. A cement floor should be laid, as it is the easiest ty clean, is cool and does not rot from moisture. If the walls are built of stone, brick or concrete, so much the better, for such walls keep out the heat. The roof construction should be such that it will effectually turn the heat of the sun. If the roof is not of concrete it should be built double, so that an air current will pass between the upper and lower parts. Walls and ceilings should be covered with cement plaster, whether wood or stone is used in their construction. This finish, if properly put on, is easy to clean and does not readily become affected with mold or decay. Provision must be made for an abundance of water, and the pumping arrangement must be such that the fresh water from the well or spring will flow through the dairy house. It should run into a tank built deep enough to allow the complete submerging of the milk and cream cans. The tank should have sufficient width and length to hold all that it may be necessary to use. A tank built up ol concrete and finished with a cement surface is the most economical in the long run, and is much more satisfactory. Provision must be made for draining it out for the purpose of cleaning. Wooden tanks are usually a source of trouble from leaks and decay. Iron tanks do not last long because they become rusty.?E. H. Webster, Director of Kansas Experiment Station. A Kneeling Proposition. "Ponv" Moore, the once famous minstrel, is dead at the age of eighty. He was one of the last of his kind. "Moore," said a veteran Chicago manager, "used to make up his own jokes. Once wheu he played here he had his toes run over and limped on that night with ;i foot that resembled a white pillow. " "All's ez tendah-hoofed as Liza Johnsing,' he said to the audience with a chuckle. 'Yo' know 'bout Liza? Young Calhoun White, he sez to her, proposin': ' "Whaffo* yo' make a face like dat when I propose, Miss Johnsing?" " ' "Well, Cal," says Liza. "Ah kain't give yo' offah propah consideration less'n yo' takes yo' knee off'a mail co'n." ' ". .New York Tribune. . I "Bird's Nest in Gas Lamp. A blackbird has selected a strange c< position for nesting at Winchester, n On the bridge spanning the Great 1< Western Railway station is an incan- P descent gas lamp, the by-pass of c< which is always alight. n The bird has built its nest inside the lamp and has laid five eggs, and it may be seen going and coming from the nest with the utmost unconcern. ^ The light is turned on at dusk every 1 night and large numbers of people are continually passing the spot.? b London Daily Mail. n Skin Rumor Lasted 25 Years. f "Cuticura did wonders for me. For twenty-five years i suffered agony from a terrible humor, completely J covering my head, neck and shoulders, so even to my wife, I became an i object of dread. At large expense I I consulted the most able doctors, far " and near. Their treatment was of no avail, nor was that of the Hos- ? pltal, during six months' efforts. 1 suffered on and concluded there was no help for me this side of the grave. , Then I heard of some one who had been cured by Cu'tlcura Remedies and thought that a trial could do no harm. [ In a surprisingly short time I was 1-1-1? A C3 T> Varraa 1 A 7 m cuujpieiejjr VJUICU. kj. AT, ixtjvo, ^ Congress St., Boston, Mass., October 12, 1909." v Face Covered With Pimples. * "I congratulate Cuticura upon my ]j speedy recovery from pimples which 5 covered my face. I used Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent for ten days and my face cleared and I am perfectly well. I had tried doctors for several months but got no results. Wm. J. Sadlier, 1614 Susquehanna j Ave., Philadelphia, May 1, 1909." Went Him One Better. A Scottish clergyman got into conversation in a railway carriage with a workingman, who informed him j that he had been a coupler on a rail- j vray for several years. "Oh," said the v minister, "I can beat that. I have 1 been a coupler for over twenty years." "Aye," replied the workman, "but I I ;:an uncouple and you canna!"?Pitts- x burg Dispatch. ' N. Y.?26 j For Red, ItchingEyelids, Cysts, Styes, | Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need j Care. Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic I Tubes, Trial Size,25c. Ask Your Druggist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, j British brewers last year used about 63,- I ;XK),00G pounds of hops. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children c teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- . tion,allay8pain.cureswind colic,25c a bottle j It takes about 2850 house flies to weigh I ?n ounce. t Cook in 2? Comfort Here is a stove that gives DO is concentrated at the burners. Ax either white or red) is thrown up beat is utilized in cooking ? non< NewPej "?iiCoo entirely removes the discomfort o immediately the stove is ready. ] jected upwards against the pot, pai is no surrounding beat?i Standard Oil (Incorpoi MtPLEINE imperial cusc 01 juivmg. Teddy's friend Bill Kaiser may have had his cost of living go up so high on him that he can barely pinch out on five millions a year; tut he has one big advantage over the rest of us who know something about the higher cost of living, however much of it is due to the cost of higher living. It is that when he falls a few days behind in settling his monthly bills the ! grocer doesn't camp on his front door j step, start the bell a-ringing to warn j the whole neighborhood what the j matter is and dun the life out of a j poor overtaxed and opprsssed house- j holder. When it comes to the first of the month William's job and pay for Tip.?Tip, in the New York Press. Don't Wait Till Night The moment you need help, take a candy Cascaret. Then headaches vanish, dullness disappears. The results are natural, gentle, prompt. I No harsher physic does more ? good, and all harsh physics injure. J Vest-pocket box. JO cctits?at drue-stores. People now use a million boxes monthly. S53 ' MACHINIST APPRENTICES WANTED < BROWN & SHARPE MFC. CO. 1 BOYS 16 to 18 years old, Grammar School " Education. Four yearn coursc. Technical Instruction included, write . Brown & Sharpe Mfc. Co.. Providence. R. L, U. S. A DROPSY NSW DISCOVERY; givss quick. reOf ?n den ret rent omm, Book of t?itimonlal? ? 10 diy?' iraktsdeat F*ec. Dt. H. H. GREEN'S SOP8,Box B,Atl?Bta,G*. J ' = vv tow A sort of combination sun dial and ompass, the invention of an Englishlan for aviators, consists of a celln)id dial to be inserted in an overhead lane, the shadow from the pin in the entre of it indicating the course the , machine is taking. ' There are now three King Georges -George V. of Great Britain and Ireind, George I. of Greece, and George T. of Tonga. The last named is now ittle more than a nominal sovereign, ut he is still on the roll of reigning lonarchs. [HIRD OPERATION PREVHTO ty Lydia E.Pinkham'sVeg" stable Compound | Chicago, I1L ? "I want to tell you chat Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable' Compound did for me. I was so sick v.at turn nf t.hft heat doctors in Chicago aid I would die if I did not have an - sifi j operation. I bad already had two operations, and ;mg ^:i$ they wanted me to ifl f+11 8? through a third I A ffH'jj one. I suffered day rand night from in1 A J 'H flammation and a jsipall tumor, and ^ Wt\never thought- of 7 / > y^?\\ \ seeirj a well day I I i &35\\ ' again. A ftiend " 4 ' KSf told me how Lydia &S ' *' E. Pinkham's y egitable Compound had helped her, and ! tried it and after the third bottle ras cured."?Mrs. Alvena Sperling, :?38l 468 Clybourne Ave., Chicago, I1L rIf you are ill do not drag along at lome or in your place of employment in til an operation is necessary, but mild up the feminine system, and>renove the cause of those distressing iches and pains by taking Lydia B. . .^inkham's vegetable Compound,made. ^ rom roots and herbs. For thirty years it has been the stan* ' lard remedy for female ills, and has )bsitively restored the health of thoulands of women who have been troubled vith displacements, inflammation, ultiimnwi irTPimUnities. ;_j&? jeriodic pains, backache, beanng-ao^ii . eeling, flatulency, indigestion, dim-less, or nervous proatraupn. Wny , <??3 lon't you try it? , no longer need wear your- * rgfnl out with the weakening of an intensely hot kitchYou can cook in comfort. 4? ; outside heat All its heat 1 intense blue flame (hotter than wards but not around. All the 5 in outside heating. \ / ffictioit k-stove f cooking. Apply a match ant? Instantly an intense heat is pron, kettle or boiler, and yet there 10 smell?no smoke. v Why? Because The New Perfection 011 Cook-Stove is scientifically and practically pcnccx. xou cannot use too much wick?it is automaticallycontrolled. You get the maximum heat ?no smoke. The burner is simple. One wipe with a cloth cleans it?consequently there is no smell. The New Perfection OU Cook-Stove is wonderful for year-round use, but especially in summer. Ita heat operates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but aot beyond or around. It is useless Tor heating a room.' It has a Cabinet Tap with shelf [or keeping plates and food hot It has long turquoise-blue enamel :himneys. The nickel finish, with the fright blue of (he chimneys, m*fces :he stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with jr without Cabinet. Every dealer every wliei*; If not at yonrt. write or Deacrlptlre Circular to the nearest agency of the 1 Company *ted) HnuniHnnMB | A FLA YOB that la tuea the same aa lemoa or vanilla. By dissolving granulated sugar to water and adding Mapleine, adeliciooa syrup la ' made and ttijrnp better than maple. Mapleins _ Is sold by grocers. Send 2c stamp ft* I and recipe book. Cnscest life. Co.. SeattlO. I" n i" p1 Sen<i ^K>stai f?r ! K k ! Free Package I || hhof Paxtine. Better and more economical than llqnld antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES, Gives one a sweet breath; clean, white, germ-free teeth?antiieptically clean mouth and throat?purifies the breath after smoking?dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors?much appreciated b dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. ?A little Pax tine powder dissolved in a glass of hot water makes a delightful antiseptic solution, possessing extraordinary cleansing, germicidal and healing power, and absolutely harmless. Try a Sample. 50c. a large box at druggifts or by mail 6/-~/ M c-/ This is an Interesting /C 1 1C 'X-/ n Hory that will V 0>? awaken you toawwl realization that .von MnanamD ure not recelviuj? the ull earnfny power of your savings. Write for our iookk'1, "How t< a?ave," (through our Keal isiute Bonds,) icI-m for the asking, department A. M C? ME DEBENTURE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK 34 Firtli Avenue New York City ft IfPUTO Walm E.CoIemn*,WMjfc rfl 9 Pn I V iDjton.D.a Books free. Hlgtta I fin I. Ball I V# Mt r*f?r*ncM. Bmi mailt )\!>Y FLY KILLER