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i ht.,NEyV....MQJJELS... tm THE REASON'S B?NNETsJ $o>alf and BJax??>. ls a Combinion: ?j Much Atlmlred-?PIaipi ?Bt?cJhF--a/?f-/-:; ;: li v?tEthe B?af'for H^jjfiierV Sister. j? ??ere are two pretty new models de signed for the miss and little sister, Igind both of themJn cojal?.,and^ai5k. gjrie bonnet for?.th?iinj^gi?l ls, j &c*al-pink brocaded" silk with a full Ruffle *S*C |pink; chiffon abput the face j a %,dn?K-of the same. "The" top;o? . crown is covered with velvet. ?rhe little bonnet has a row of black rejvet daisies, about the top of the $rj>wn wher|Jtbi> velvet ^^silk jain'; j I jy tpe " the. j?tae^pf ^the" "natural ic?^e|L??sai ^n^^aje^ellnw cen <|rap-itt9??'--??Te?mgi ti??^r'rangement of-Colors in the natural flower. There j are long ties of messalme ribbon in the light pink. A sprightly:'little boy-'., is tied in one of them, and -the -ends ! of both are knotted together. The hal is really fastened with un elastic cor.;, extending under the hair. The hat ipr the older girl is of plain black velve? ?ad is ni2d'?"'oYer ;a" wire fran?;. Theresia nothing "x?speciaHy nev?- in the design, but the lines are excoptionalfy^vrel^bgianced' a-ad glee ful. Thc rowfe* iB^puff?d, Anct? th? ! brim is a scant ruffle of velvet shirred to the frame, and extending beyond I the brim-edg'ei|gt wJr?t^fhGi hat is: faced with tr shirring of thin Bilk in a rather vivid coral pink. ,A ruffle, of j the silk is-^f^tl^sn??e Vwth asth"p velvet. "?* *" 5 Wide ribbon, marching the facing in color, in a b?gii luster] missal in ey-ia .! laid about the crown in a sata and tied in the simplest ot' bows at one tide. ' This hat is made in ether color com binations with good eilcct, but noth ing is prettier than tr-e fashionable pink and red combinations with .b'ack. Magenta a::d cerire aro usad very often instead of pink. It is a Qucrtion o? becomingness to the .wearer. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Prizes. Some time when in despair for novelties ia brIJje or euchre prises tiny the adjustable thee trees, wrap the wire part with ribbon, finishing with a dainty bow and you will have c. prize that every woman will like. You can alwaja use one more pair of f-hoe trees and thc cost is really slight; Secs of tally cards, daintily painted, make attractive prizes and what could be more appropriate for a card party than a couple of packs of good playing cards? Try to avoid . personal articles in prize buying, -par ticularly for clubs, for no two women .have the same taste in hatpins, for instance, or neckwear. A dainty ?handy handkerchief, rather, a pretty guest room towel will meet with more general appreciation. Silk and Satin Coats. Many of the smartest little satin and silk coats are very vague in line, left unlined, or lined with chiffon. Straight, shapeless, self-trimmed lit tle garments though they are, they are invaluable for slipping on or over dainty frocks. A little coat of this type may have the neck and sleeve corners carefully turned back to show a lining of vivid chiffon or gayly flowered soft silk. A coat .of a bright color with a scarf ghvie or sash to match is often worn ;.witb a shirt or cn^-piec:; frock of while or neutral tone, and a?wr.ys IOO'-T pretty .-.llb the l:r.grjrle frock. He cama r.:o 'V car wit? swag ger, took the only vacant seat with outward manifestations of his belief in his own importance^ kicking the big y?ljow ;yali5e:;b??ongfhg to the.na.pjping_ old morana next to him aside to malte way for his tan-shod feet. The owner did not notice this, but whenfaroused at Fifty-second street, she fumbled, about liis'jeft foot with her hand, try ing t&tliijj it, ault ^^f^a^'yfiiffi hmuch "-embarrassment: S JtAc?vl '-. ;vEx^ ?.? bag.". - j-m.n-TT-'~~i.s--n?-r -vtw~-to, Kiccojjgh Epidemics. -.itfhe endemics of; hiccough fwhich "nave octagonally been "'ODseYVeii aid" ^prphaj?ly d?gptp |iy^|?rftal^con^agio|i I?fM^> the^r^&redi?^ the majority of the' individuals who are affected by it. It is to functional derangement _pf the nervous system "arf??'fiQ*'* sftttfi:<|nins?.;p? tjpe *e?rcujh> ^tloh^ titeVto^^ struggle^remarftable ?moreparticular jljQn a?nfef?|d^ 6f abundant ""hemor rhage, is"ito"be"ascribed.* vo m&?? '?OO? Pronunciation of Z. mpneiation ot-the^le^r-jZf na. AmerTcanisaU. .Th&itfng;* pronunciation is sed, from the old [Ot? french ^ed^, which in turn Ar ^?rtv'? fVb?h fh?'?.ari? ieta, tn?;n?m? of the sixth letter of the Greek alpha -betr^rceappudi^^ English zed. ??akespre?re in "King Lear, act Ii:,' scene 2, gives the English pronuncia tion.^fil?h'^?v.stfll^;': vogue; "??o>l thou'un?&essi^ Might Get Even With Mosquito. An observer in India has found a EmairUy of the-midge class with -its proboscis inserted m the abdomen bf n*.,?psauitp^?n^ed^ jua. jac&^J&fc mosquito's blood. There is comfort, if not rbene?t, in this bit of ,n,ews. Why ; can't; we4m pert ?hi s ? mi ?ge ?| f?h'e mosquitoes woulft itfiow how . tt|f$s fhemseives then,"''perhaps.-Farm and Fireside. * "a Victim of Snakes He Hunted; * After destroying .upwards of 2,000 vipers in" the course: of his career as a snake hunter, M. Henry Saussereau died recently, in Paris, from the bit? of a snake, . He was hunting snakes, in the woods near Bouloire (Sarthe)T when a viper bit him in the hand and arm.? and he died in terrible agony twelve -nours later.1 - ?'? ..'??"1 J S j .Learning From the Fish.jj fjf.f 1 "That's the tenth can of sardines :.you _have ordered," said the railway magnate- "Arenfty?ii;afraid you .'will make yourself sick? "I'nTnot eating them.''yr.epliedr.the employee, with in ive?tave 'genius. rtH?irairpfc^TO"^^ tracker a way to-'sfet" mdre^?o^ie hito a street car." O W sgQfm9jltJ City Man's Sneer at Country. There was a Frenchman who hated the-.-country-.as much as did Charles \0tm bu^comprjraed !Sfa|^gellBgi into "few words. " 'This 'Vas "^CT-aries place weere the birds a're raw." Umbrella Stand. - : A . spongy in. a. SBrcslaln umbrella stand wttf'Tteep . ?the - nmbrella; from striking the bottorn'of the jar,"?which is often broken in this way, and will a!so absorb--the-raia-water ?. from a wet umbrella. A carriage sponge will flt the bottom and is not expensive.. Saving Patent Leather. Patent leather shoes and slippers will last twice as loug if you wipe thom off occasionally with a soft cloth that has been wrung out of olive oil. Keep the- cloth in a small tin box, OUM that has a cover, and tho oil will last a long time. Reproach to Femininity. For every wing of black and orange on a woman's hat an ripple tree is stripped of leaves and young fruit, or ? au elm is denuded of its graceful ! foliage by the canker-worm.-Our I Dumb Animals. She Knew. "Laura," said the fond mother, "what are the intentions nf that young man whom you are permitting to call on you so often?" "Xever m md that, mother." answered the maiden; "I knew what my intentions are." Melody of Happiness. "Get out in the sunlight," says a Oeorgia philosopher, "and see Happi ness coming down the road, picking a banjo for the whole world to dance!" -Atlanta Constitution. Grateful for Sentence. "Thank yer. May the Lord blar.s yer. May yer head never ache!" said a woman sentenced to ten months' hard labor to the judge. Beyond Power to Overcome. The self-consciousness just ooze? out of a youug drummer on his first trip. Conclusive Evidence. "What evidence have you?" the magistrate asked a woman. "I have brought roy black eye," she replied. Judged by Written Words. "You don't know a woman until you have had a letter from her." 'Tenderhooks," by Ada. Leverson. case for photographs if a book is n<j<| wanted. The caso folds and looks I$k$ a bookicoyer, but inside?'aa^pock?is ot, differenr?slze ?QT .jtha. various pic tures, ' ^ st^ncile?'bot'de^ ofjrplain do^ or arounotne edge, with a aestgnS?j the center, is sufficient decoration.' ..Grayjinen or crash are,,exceilent ?i?j? :tfirials^to use. as they Ire Yt?ry du? 'able, i SA(1? fl - il '""Cad'ies and"gentlenT?nT' said tb? manager, before the curtain, "it? ia -piY* unpleasant*' duty- -$o inform ycih. that. 5^v^($4^-?-iithia? star comediaf? "?wing^o"'i?ne^B7l''wifl not be ableff?j ^appear^ tonight. ,JHi?' s^BtejaaJbas ?afl lOeT^iijgvpk, '? ??L?.b| Iff. fofferlnl froin nervous prostration." "What's the matter?" shouted one of the gpd^ from* the gaJlerr^^Did ye pay hlnf H T-?-:- ! i 'W ?lftfC?W1 ll " Steakffbr tff" t??e 1 importance j of Jsugar in,, childretf8^.4|et, Dr. WobdS ^Hutch^?jJ^isiy/?i.^ i/ not unlikely that the almost^ universal and ijdg yqr^ly -te b4 th?nj??tfef^r-lack of enif ?riy f or --alcohol c???dren andjj $ women is due ?Jargely to the sWe?j; htocthf $b>se^sedj:%*??fi?*and their! ^duigenc? fa- c??h'dy;:"!c!ak*?s, fruit, ?ic? creams and sweetmeats generally." ?f :..;.^r^":";:..;-;-;-;--;-;?;;'j:,; jjggiij^agjggg^ j | Noiseless Gun for Killing Horseft.!^ . A;, curious horeefkiltog^g^n^iised in England to^kfti ?brsei which haye ube??: injured Is^iitfW being-a?optecf fi|r; American antT-cr??it^'" societies 'be cause of its noiselessness and surely of action. By a slight blow a bullet "IS";notB^ -ths'-a^ ?...out a..sound. to .attract. Attention ia..a city street. .?."1 S f\ S "T?% ?iH! T% hi ;' Hpman JN?tuf?;; "WbVis lt:," ^ked-the/ciirib?s guest; "that poor men usually" give larger tips than, rich men?" "Well, suh," saffllthe fwaiter, who was something of a philosopher as well, "looks to me like de po' man don't want nobody to find out he's po', and de rich man don't want nobody to find out he's rich." Youth's _Cpmn_ar|jon. .? .. Begin Early to Train Children. I .-.li is$abit-.alone that fer eates obedi ence in the.'ohiid',' and'for the child, and if it is not formed early, nothing but hard, bitter, "warfare"-- can ever pro orn?te itt.jai its'lbejng.'. :System is one Of the noblest laws in evidence. It is the grea^ "under studyi' for universal peace?r: 3 i '?' fl /?Proved Power^of Logic. t ?Bh??rofessoT oP-E?g?c (to himself) -"? laid my hat somewhere in thiB roQm.^^o^t^d?diaB ??me in since I've been .hera. .-J^caa't .noe it anywhere. Therefore1"-putting his hand beneath him-"I am sitting on it. Anothei proof of the irresistible uHPOwer af :?n?fc."nff?3 l-l A? ? Worth the Cost. Pierre Laurent, in Paris, had his worn-out stomach removed, and the stomach of an. .ape waa successfully substituted. The operation may have been -costly; but he 'can easily eave thc price ' by j dieting on; pdanufs abd insects. V-':!' The Gossip. "You're a terrible scandal-monger, Linkum." said Jorroeks. "Why. in thunder don't you make it a rule to tell only half what you hear?" "That's what. I do do." said Linkum. "Only I tell the spicy half."-Harper's Weekly. - Grandfather's Record. "Did any of your ancestors.do things to cause posterity to remember them?" asked the haughty woman. "I reckon they did." replied Fanner Corntossel. ..?ly grandfather put mortgages on ibis place that ain't off yet." Gardening 2 Fine Art. Without gardening, buildings and Pc aces are but gross bandi worko; and a man shall ever see that when ages grow to civility and elegancy, men come fo build stately sooner than to garden finely.-Francis Bacon. Hue and Cry. See tho young woman. Is the young woman being suddenly and un expectedly kissed? Ah, yes. And does the young woman raise a hue and cry? The young woman raises a slight hue, but no cry. Real Pride. No man has ever done anything to give him the right to feel as proud as a girl feels when she hears that some body has been making a fool of him self because of her. Both Were Learning. "I never had an}- idea that one had to learn so much after marriage. Hy Emily ia learning to cook and I am learning to eat."-Lustige Blaetter. The Crux. She-"Do you believe a man knows when he is In love?" He-"Yes; and he doesn't know anything else." Judge. Not Often, in Fact. Fame is a bubble; but it la not sl ays thc hardest blower thrit attains ...... rAunvjrj j IffftiKfp&'tUttHI fiflattSseftot ttrll neat S^UT Hid -s N&K?VOTU?I? j ?t^? ?jfi 1? ??tjoaq '%?b?% *dT ?. ?ifr.si?^kirfe*** "* Jft'&^^wt >Pts ?1 .!; )y.<\ im i vj ic J* Jh<>?>n*ii??ft t?ifcojti _ vi I ?.vs ?!J fJi- wk* ??U ?flV 34070*? ??il il&^lt?lfl I Vf? ?-? mi??i?j.?? Si- vG]| 1i> 02i*e ??f?j Bio'?W?itoo ll) '.'-.vi:-'" . j/U ^ttfii ii \0 htMO? &?M* <: nil K'&.Vi>Z'q 'OSttiH UdiMtfiiflTlHfl? fen? i?;j...v ;.-vj.. j j. -, ;?tJ;j? ?wm V7MA yfli??3^n wnw*!- SM?J ^:..?^^^J>v- 4?^U^ .a-Tx^-? atnw o. t? ?? iii, U.r ;?? ? Mi f"-..!-. ii i i r fXEli1 ' er-.; 7,.-??-.? i :r.?. 1 lt rf doing" j ob print! i?g in Edgened of a cen tury is notable. Our job depart ment h^^^^-^^^^^?^^^ft all these years, and today our work stands Out among the best. The old-time printy old style type, and old-fashioned machinery are all gone, and to day our plant is nearly all new. ?HOI |ir. ; SSW ? - J H??..??????!?!!. LJUNilMUl III Why the Superiority o^^ i This question ^??B^^^i^^^ is easily an- . swered;: We employ workm^ have r J i?e?S: ?n? can put them-in type; new type, bearing the lates-; f aces/ has recently been : ' ; l?i3v'?h(3 Nb?r machinery is the new-fashioned; ! I : ' kind. . ... . ; : --- mniiarii-BB-f ^???j^mwwwpWfcPBWBWMMBi Quickness of Delivery and Quality of Work are two features of our job department. When we receive an order it is printed at the quickest time possible, consistent with good printing. Each line and portion is brought out as it should be, thus bringing about smoothess anil harmony, which appeal to all lovers of pretty printing. What We Fri We can print anything from a visiting card to 44 x 30 circular. It matters not how small the job may be it receives our earnest efforts to make it neat. Won't you try us with an order? Established 1835 - Edgefield, S. C. New Style Printers.