Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 26, 1905, Image 4
Odiio and Ends.
Faithfulness Is Its own fruit.
Ti ere is no vision without virtue.
Jokes on marriage are funny only
lo those who are not married.
II the devil is dead his successors
know a whole lot more about human
nature than he did.
Tlio noblest mission in the world is
to be a nob'.e man.
The Pharisee would sell his heart to
,?et an orthodox hat.
Our** Rcmidh. Itching Humors.
Especially for old, chronic cases take
Botanic Blood Balm. It gives a healthy
blood supply to the affected parts, heals all
the sor<w, eruption scabs, scales; stops the
awful itching and burning of eczema, swellings,
suppurating, watery sores, etc. Druggists
fcl per largo bottle, 3 bottles $U.50, 8
bottles $5.00, express prepaid, amide free
ana prepaid l*v writing Blood Daliu Co., Atlanta.
Ua. Pescribo trouble and tree inodi?al
advlooscnt in sealed letter.
A girl's idea of a romance is a man
who wears a woman's ring on his finger
and looks sadly at it. So. 110.
FTTSpermanontly cure 1. No fits ornnrvousnes<
after first day's use of Dr. Kllno's Groat
Kervoltostoror,Atrial bottleand troatlsofroo
Dr. 11. H. Ki.inf.. Ltd. .'.131 Arch St.. Phlla., Pa.
Japan's gold production for the year
was $. >.976,00').
Mrs.Wlndow'.* Soothing Syrup Tor Children
toothing,soften tho gums.reducos inflammation.allays
pain, euros wind colic, 25c. a bottle
Manchuria is gaining by the RussianJapanese
War.
Iammiro Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
tny llfothree years ago.- Mrs. Thomas Ronbbts.
Muple St., Norwich, N.Y., Fob. 17 1900
Japan has never as yet been invaded by
a foreign foe.
Wisdom has no bargain-days.
DISFIGURING ULCER
People Looked at Her In Amnxnnenl?
Pronounced I or ornlile?Face Now Clear!
as Kver?Tlianka God For Cutlruru.
Mrs. P. Hackett, of 400 Van Rurcn St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I wish to give
thanks for the marvelous cure of my mother
by Cuticurn. Slic liad a severe ulcer,
which physicians had pronounced iucursiblc.
It was a terrible distigmtement, and
people would stand in umazement and look
after her. After there was no hope fr^i
doctors she began using Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Pills, anil now Hunt
who is completely cured, and her face is as
smooth nnd clear as ever."
THIS DOLPHIN PILOTS SHIPS.
New Zealand Legislature Passes Act
to Protect "Pelorus Jack."
"Pelorus Jack" Is tho name of an
old dolphin which is protected by a
special act of the New Zealand leglslut
ure.
According to an Australian colonist,
(George Hayes, the official proclamation
of the government prohibits any
interference with Pelorus Jack under
a penalty of ?100.
Forty years ago, when Mr. Hayes
first emigrated to Australia, he heard
an old sailor's tale, according to which
a shoal of dolphins grounded on the
shores of Cook Strait, and one of
them escaped into the sea. That one.
which is now acknowledged to he
Pelorus Jack, never left the locality
where he lost his companions, and,
as Mr. Hayes says, "he is now protected
by law as he has always been
by sentiment."
The most remarkable fact of all is
tho reason for the passage of the law,
which is thai Pelorus Jack acts as a
most effective pilot, escorting all
kinds of vessels in and out of the
French Pass, Cook Strait, always
keeping to deep water.
For years he was believed to be a
beluga, or white whale, hut recent
scientific investigation has shown that
he is really a dolphin. As he is novel
biil irom nis amies the - proclamation
has been received w'th keen sat
infliction throughout A'tralasia by
sailors who have to u e the French
Pass.
CHANCED HUSDXND.
Wlfo Muilc W:,o Chn ia Food.
*
Clinnge of diet Is the only way to
really cure stomach and Lawel trouble.
A woman says:
"My husband had dyspepsia when we
were married and had from it
for several years. It was" almost impossible
to find anything he could eat
prithout had results.
< '"I thought this was largely due to
the use of coffee, ind persuaded hini to
/fifo-rontinue it. He did so. and began to
?drink Postum Food Coffee. The change
-did him good from the beginning, his
-digestion improved: he suffered much
.lf*s from his nervousness, and when
lie added Grape-Nuts food to his diet
he was soon entirely cured.
"My friend. Mrs. , . of VI-ltsliurg
(my former home), had become a
nervous wreck also from dyspepsia.
Medicines liad 110 effort, neither di.l
travel help her. O11 my Inst visit home,
Rome months ago, 1 persuaded her in
rise Orape-Nuls food. She was in de>
spntr, nnd consented. She stuck to It
until It restored her lien it Ii so completely
that she is now the most enthusiastic
friend of Grape Nuts that 1
ever knew. She cats it with ere:.re. o:
<lry, just as it comes from the pa? k:;:,i
?keeps it in her room anil eats it when
ever she feels like it.
"I began eating Grape-Nuts foo.l my
self when my baby was two moallv
old, and I don't know what 1 shout,
liavr done without it. My appetite wa
gone, i was weak and nervous and at
forded but very little nourishment fo
She child. The Grape-Nuts food, o
which I soon grew very fond, speedII;
sot nil this right again, nnd the bnb;
grow healthful, rosy and beautiful as
mother could wish. lie is two year
old now nnd cats Grape-Nuts food bin
aolf. I wish every tired young inothe
knew of the good that Grape-Nut
would do her."
Names given by Posturn Co., Dutt!
Creek, Mich.
, There's a reason.
1
4 ?r? ~r * - - ? -
PSTFf mm. 1
' '
THE ANSWERING CHORD.
BV NANNIE BYRQ TDRNEB.
The city's tumult surges high
Here in this noisy, struggling street;
With fretful voice and hurried feet
The restless morning march goes bv.
A thousand sounds are born e.nn cfie,
But one, that will not faint nnr fail
Keeps up its slow monotony?
An old street-organ's plaintive wail.
i A beggar, tremulous and blind.
Is playing dreary airs that must
Earn from the world a daily crust
As long a.s weary hands can grind;
Hut scant the wages that they find.
For nowhere in the jostling throng
Are lives with leisure left to heed
The crude petition of a song.
Clatter and rush and dust and grimo
And the hot, tired morning done.
Hut not a listener had they won?
The faulty tune, the halting time:
"NVhen with the sudden noonday chime
From out the jingling mcdlcv come.
Kike words of comfort healing pain.
The tender notes of "Home, Sweet Home."
"There is no place like home." he says.
The old. forsaken, homeless man.
With soul too worn and warped to span
The pathos of the thing he plays ?
And somewhere in the crowded ways
Men hear old, silent voices sing.
Ami. spite the current's onward sweep,
j Falter a while, remembering.
I "No place, no plnrr like home"?the word
Grows faint and fainter down the street,
And somewhere slower pass the feet.
And somewhere sudden tears are stirred,
Ami dim. far whisperings arc hoard
In hearts that deemed them surely dead;
And one petitioner has gained
The penny for his daily bread.
?Youth's Companion.
II 5 I
I **" 1
< || |
I | | |
,I I I t
, I ? I A _ | I
_ .' ! ArT i i _
I xXiAJ | (taitwO
j I II I **** I I I I (
| ANALYSIS S
\ OF BEAUTY. ?,
I r '
0 ^ ^ oo
*?t.O.") you menu to tell uie
j ^ that's the third to-night?"
i O I I O I asked in amazement of
| JR Miss Itavcliue. She nod^(Off
ded, and looked steadfastly
at the portrait before
1 her. "I knew he was one," 1 went
! on. "It was evident. Ilis ease be|
trayed itself. lie was as if inoon
struck."
"1 think you're a little unkind." re;
marked Miss Kaveline. scrutinizing the
! portrait with interest. "He's?he's
| quite nlee."
I "It must he a great nuisance to you,"
I said.
"It's horrid." she declared, moving
; to the next portrait. "One doesn't like
: to?to hurt people's feelings, don't you
i know; and besides, it's embarrassing."
"Do sit down and let's talk about
It," I urged her. "It's really very interesting
to interview a girl who's been
proposed to so often."
Miss ltaveliue reluctantly sat down,
and glanced apprehensively down the
picture gallery. "One can't talk about
such tilings," she said lirmly.
"Oh, we needn't name names," I
said, with my eyes on the rose in her
cheeks. "I think 1 pretty well know
who?"
"Oh, no. you mustn't" she interrupted.
hastily. "I've no right to
lienr you. I won't say anything."
"Very well, then." I conceded. "But
I know all the same; and I'm sorry
fnr ' ' *
I .... uinii, ui i-ourst", nut i in sorrier
j for you."
She sighed and opened lier fan. "Yes.
I wish I wasn't so rich. It's all that
I money."
I said nothing: she glanced at me.
' and repented with another sigh. "It's
1 nil the money."
I Still. I made no answer, because, as n
| matter of fact. I was interested in n
i picture on the wall, and the light was
I none too good. \Y< had eotne np to see
some picture. Which ?vas it?
"I tiling we must go hack," snid
Miss Raveline in a cold voice, as she |
logo.
"Oh," I said, getting on my feet.
"Rut you haven't seen that picture
yet. We'll just go round and find !
| it."
Miss Raveline hesitated, and then
followed me. and we moved along
under the low light. "We couldn't see
it by this light," she olis?rved, still
coldly.
j "Oh, by this light it looks so much
better." I explained. "I'm afraid
1 there's no help for you," l went on.
Miss Raveline looked at me. "No
help!" she echoed.
"No; you see, your h-auty draws
them as tlnmes the moth."
SJlw. o ?.1 I.? I ...
. ... c.iini uti in-iiu M.Uimy IO examine
:\ picture. "You can't blame
them," I milled.
"Of course, no one blames people
. like that." she replied, ov lontly from
far away. "It's n compliment that
[ any one should want you to?" she
* paused, "unless, of course, it's the mon>
e.v. and then?'"
"Oh. it isn't the iv. tney," I sab! decidedly.
"Don't you think she asked, fiu*
gering her fan a.4ain. 1 sat down.
I Miss Itavpline sat down.
* "Of course, you are aware you are
. beautiful?" I said.
r "Oh. 110," deprecated Miss Rnvetine.
f "I know?I suppose I've got certain
y pood points," She was deeply iutery
esttd in Iter fan. I gazed at her, and
u the low light enhanced her beauty.
* "Hood points!" 1 said reflectively.
1- and very coolly. "Yes; you have eerr
to inly good points. For example, you;
a head is set on prettily. Some women
have meager necks, out the throat
!e should he columnar: it is the pillar ol
life, nr.d fthnuld show strength am!
grace simultaneously."
"Do you think so? How interesting!"
said Miss Itaveline.
"Then, for another thing, your eyes
are good in shape and color, but?"
Miss Rnveline, whose-eyes hud been j
dropped, raised them quickly at the
"but."
"But what?" she asked hesitatingly.
"Oh, well, I've no right to criticise,"
I said, apologetically.
"You have, if I ask you," she replied
somewhat abruptly.
"But still?" I said, and passed on
hurriedly. "Your nose is really line in
line and molding, though of course it !
would be better if it didn't turn up
just a?"
"It doesn't," protested Miss Itaveline.
crossly.
?-*u, ?m course," i uurrieu on. "Hut
your linir?"
"Yes; is there anything the matter
with my hair?" she askeil with lofty
sarcasm.
"It's color is good," I said, "and as
for your complexion?" I hesitated.
Miss Raveline was drumming on her
fan impatiently.
"Well?" slio said, almost defiantly.
"I can't see well enough in this light
to give a definite opinion," I said.
"Before deciding I should like to inspect
it more closely and more thoroughly.
so t< speak."
"You're right. The light is bad,"
she said abruptly, and got up resolutely.
1 rose after her.
"I was afraid you wouldn't like me
to?to give 111^ opinions so bluntly." I
said timidly. "Of course, I'm sorry if
I have hurt?"
"What an absurdity!" she said, with
hauteur. "I don't in the least mind j
what you say. And you've been quite !
complimentary. I suppose. Pray go '
on." She reseated herself, a monument
of statuesque reserve and frigid ;
civilily. "It's nothing to me what you
think," she said, icily.
"Well, there is your mouth." I went i
on very nervously. She turned slightly |
toward mo with a lofty inclination of
her head, as though giving me gra- !
cious permission to take liberties with !
her mouth. I wished that I could. |
"The lips are perfect in color and dc- j
sign?so far as I can judge from a distance,"
1 explained, "but here again a !
more thorough examination would be |
necessary before?"
"Have you nearly finished?" she
asked in her scornful voice.
"1 think there's only your waist left." j
I ran on precipitately.
"Oh. yes. my waist, of course." she |
said with irony, "what are you going
to do to my waist?"
"I wasn't going to do anything." I
replied, but I wished I was. "It only ;
lias always struck me as being well j
proportioned and jimp, as they say in i
Scotland. The stature is sufficient, j
and tlie modeling is just?always providing
that it is natural and not?"
Miss Itaveline rose for the last time,
magnificently angry. "Thank you so
much for your candor," she said loft- (
lly.
"Rut?but we haven't seen this pic- i
tore." I urged. She paused, and then,
ignoring my remark, took one step toward
me. "You'd hotter take me down
npiin. i iiiiuk: ' sue said, almost uniler !
her brentli, and her faro quite near ;
me. "Why?but why?" she asked almost
tearfully, "hut you said 1 was J
beautiful!"
"So you are." I answered prompt- j
ly; "the most beautiful woman in the
world." She was silent, as if astonished.
"There is no beauty but has
some strangeness in the proportion," I
quoted from Bacon. "The slight tilt
of your nose?"
"It isn't." she said feebly.
"The faint irregularities of your face
only enhance your beauty. You are
not icily, regularly, splendidly null.
And. personally, I happen to adore all
the defects in you."
"I don't see how you couhl do that."
said Miss Itaveline in a tremulous,
half-laughing voice. "But you said?
my waist?" She stopped.
"Well, you see. I don't know from
personal experience," I replied. "I
dare say it is?if I only knew."
"It is?it is really."
I made the experiment boldly. "It is."
I whispered, and added. "I'm sorry to
make the fourth to-night."
"You might have been the first. Why
weren't you?" she asked.
"Well, you see, it was all thai money."
I quoted.
"You said?you said that my lips?"
"Yes, I must make sure 1 was right
there." I declared, and I did so.?II. !
II. Marriott Watson, in London Mail.
Kotllltil Money Thrown Away.
"While walking through the Westchester
County hills looking for dogwood
last Sunday," said a Ilarlem
grocer, "I came upon an acquaintance
who was with a party pieknieking on
a shady hillside. Introductions were in
order and I was asked to have a bottle
of soda. Five of us clinked bottles
and disposed of their contents without
the aid of glasses. As each man finished
his bottle he threw it down the
I him nun a ciuinp 01 uusin s. Tiiov wore j
. pood, sound. patent-stopper bottles
tlint it eosts tive cents each to munu- :
fneture.
-Don't you take (lie bottles home j
with youV I inquired.
"My host looked at me in amazement.
I should say not,' lie s?aid;**it is hard \
enoupb to carry three dozen out lore, |
without luppinp the l?ott!*?.-? all the way j
back. I never knew anybody to do
that.'
"I lose on an average a pross of
bottles each week during the summer
from my two stores, for which 1 have
to make pood to the wholesaler. We
inak a pretense of askinp for a deposit
on the bottles when we deliver
a rase. Hut when a woman makes
a fuss about it the boy on the wm?nn
waives the deposit rather than bring
i llie hot t!< s hack to the store ami risk
losing ji customer. Verily, it a man
I wants to tinil out tlie inside work ngs
I of his own business lie must wander |
far n-lK'M from it."-New York I'lvs*. \
AIDS NATURE'S WORK
EFFECT OF ACETYLENE RAYS ON
GROWTH OF PLANTS.
Grow to Twice Actual Weight of Tliow
Kxporrd to Sunlight Only ? Lntont
Victory For This New and Ueautlfnl
Illuuilnant.
The experiments recently made nt
Cornell University prove that the beautiful
rays from the gas, acetylene, are
as effective as sunlight on the growth
of plants, and this may soon become a
subject for serious consideration by all
progressive cultivators cf the soli.
The results of the experiments are
astonishing, inasmuch as they show
conclusively the great increase of
Kiutviu auainea i>y supplementing
"The Light of Nature" with "The Light
of Acetylene" during the hours in
which the plants would otherwise be
in darkness. For instance, a certain
number of radish plants subjected to
acetylene light during the night grew
to twice the actual weight of the same
number of radishes given daylight only,
all other conditions being equal, and
peas had blossomed and partially matured
pods with the help of acetylene
light, while without the added light
not even buds were apparent.
Acetylene is already taking its place
as an illuminant for towns from a central
plant, for lighting bouses, churches,
schools and isolated, buildings of all
kirfds, and it is being used successfully
for many other purposes.
A striking and important feature of
acetylene is the ease and small expense
with which it can be made available
compared with the groat advantages
derived from its use. The machine in
which the gas is generated la easily installed.
Pointed Paragraphs.
An old bachelor says that bossing
is not a woman's province. No married
man would dare say such a
thing.
A woman likes to have a man tell
her that he ?hinks her feet at least
two sizes samller that he trinks they
are.
It's awfully hard for a girl not to get
Interested in a man if he can make her
believe that he is very much interested
in her.
Cunt Ion to Purch;f?ri ol Wliiittriter^Onni
Wo find Winchester Repeating Rifles
atid Shotguns are being offered by certain
of the trade, pot customers of ours, at cut
prices, aid that such guns have been
altered since leaving the factory, including
"the uliitiimnif jukI nKlitnriiil.in .s( 11.??
? o
factory aerial numbers.
Xot knowing to what further extent
these arms have been tampered with, wo
take this opportunity of advising the
public in gennral that wo assume no responsibility
whatever connected with any
such arms, and caution all buyers to see
that the numbers have not been changed
or obliterated.
All genuine Winchester Repeating Rifles
and Shotguns are numbered and all Winchester
Single Shot Rifles are numbered,
exceut the Models 1900, 1902, 1904, and
the 'rhumb Trigger Model.
Winchkstkh Repeating Anus Co.
You cannot hold a title to the skies
in your wife's name.
AN OLD MAN'S TRIBUTE.
In Ohio fruit ]|*l??r, 7H Year* Old, Cnrml
of m Terrible Csto After Ten Yrun of
Suffering.
Sidney Justus, frulf dealer.of Mentor,
^ I*"ls of a severe
trouble, of eight
fered the most
I severe backache
1 1* 1 I and other pains
in the region of
SIDNEY JUSTUS. ,be Uidneys.
These were especially severe when
stooping to lift anything and often 1
could hardly straighten my back. The
aching was bad In the day time, but just
us bad at night, and 1 was always lame
in the morning. 1 was bothered with
rheumatic pains and dropsical swelling
of the feet. The urinary passages were
painful and the secretions were discolored
and so free that ofren I had to
rise at night. I felt tired all day. Half
a box served to relieve me, and three
boxes effected a permanent cure."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milbum Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
A woman never tninks she is dressed
to look cool unless you can see the ribbons
through it.
LAZY LIVER
i
"I fled C ear arete a? rood that I vronld ne* b*
without aliem. 1 waa troubled a treat deal with
torpid llvor and headache. Now ainre taktnc
Caarareta Candjr Cathartic 1 feel very murh hotter
I ahall certainly recominead them to my frlenda
aa the beat niedirlne 1 have ever aeon.**
Anna Baetnet. OMtorn Mill No. t. Fall River, Mate.
The bowels ^
hraw
CAM DY C ATSaSTlC
Pl????nt. Palatable. Potent. T?il? flood. Oe flood,
Nerer Slckon, Woaken or iirl)>?. lUc. Or. iOc. Nrret
eobi In hulk. Tho connlnn tablet ?tnni|>eU Cue.
Guaranteed to euro or ;?ur money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 601
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
HIJHB
For iMc. to lUmpt we een<1 a IJ]
1 ff "> 1'iOt VoOE Kl"ui thvciprrtoiwo
i' f ot a i?m<IciU Poultry lutwr?not
/aI JF*\ nn amateur, i.ui a innu working
I 1 Tor dollar* am, rente? during U
) \)ciix It louche* how to Deleoi
ImiU Cure litawwM, Kuod lor Eggi
?^aa^^uleo for Fattening; which KuwUu
| \ Smvo for liroetllog; everything r<e
1 1 for proiltutdc l"OUllry nit
L| Kg. llOOIv rt. tll.lml I >u
CO, l.it beoaitrJ QH'cvli .>?W YvtH,
KIDNEY JROUBLES
Increasing Among Women, Bat
Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE
Of all the diseases known, with v^hich
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal, and statistics
show that tins disease is on the increase
amonir \vom??r?
Unless early and correct treatment is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treatment
for kidney troubles of women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices a brickdust
sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means of
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable <ompouud did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
" 1 cannot express the terrible suffering I
had to endure. A derangement, of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and a
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
mo for a year, but I kept getting worse, until
1 was unable to do anything, and I made up
my mind I could not five. T finally decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
as a last resort, anil I am to-day a well
woman. I cannot praise it too highly, and I
tell everv suffering woman about mv cam " i
llrs. ?mmn Sawyer, Otjayers, Gu.
Mrs. <Pinkhain gives free advice to
women ; uddrcss in confidence, Lynn,
Mass.
f Let Common
Do you honestly believe, that co
thi
it
This has made LION COFFEE t
Millions of American Homes
There is no stronger proof of m
ing popularity. "Quality survi\
(Sold only in 1 lb. packages.
t^Save your Lion-heads
SOLD BY GROCEI
.
1/7 I RegiZ
Ck?k*ri llaittrlDt romptnf, Wlnatno-fUltnt! N. C.
Ihetr sex, used as a douche is tt^^^Io'u^yjacccs&iol.
Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs,
stops discharges, heals inflammation and wa|
soreness, cures leucasrhma and naaal catarrh.
Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure
rater, and is far more cleansing, healing, gemucidal
and economical than liquid antiseptics for ail
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book ot Instructions Free.
the r. Paxton Company Boston, Mass.
OUR SPECIALTY |:
3 4 5
Three two dollar shirts for five dollars.
MADE TO YOUR MEASURe.
W r for sample* anil uiMiniduMit lilanfca.
MODEL SHIRT CO
& !*. 3. lii?!lanat?olU, IuU.
rn CUAlFwMllEALL IISI fAILS.
MU'jst Cough rtyrop. Taste* Jood. Lao Fl
^HICKEJWS E:
you cannot spend years nnd doll
buy the Knowledge required by
cents. You want them to pay tl
them as a diversion. In order to handle 1
tning about them. To meet this want we
of u practical poultry raiser for (Only 25<
a man who put all his mind, and time, ai
en raising?not as a pastime, hut as a busl
ty-tlve years' work, you can save many Ol
earn dollars for you. The point Is. that j
Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, and kt
teach you. It tells how to detect and cur?
! fattening: which Fowls to save for breo<
I you should know on this subject to make
, flvo cents in suiraps. BOOli PUB.*-mini/
3r "" < ' 'f v jf** ' J
PiMPLK
Rl IfKHFIhC
fitiGura
tSOAP*
To treat Pimples and Blackheads,
Red, Rough, Oily Complexions,
gently smear the face with Cuticura
Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, but do not rub. Wash off
the Ointment in five minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water, and
bathe freely for some minutes.
Repeat morning and evening. At
other times use Cuticura Soap for
bathing the face as often as agreeable.
No irther Skin Soap so pure,
so sweet, so speedily effective.
Cuticura Soap combine* delicate mcdlrinaL|?! ~tt>oVHeut
pruf>eallc* derived from Cuticura, Skin
Cure, the pure*t of cleansing ingrrdlrntfand the
vnoet refreshing of dower odors. Two Soups In one *t nu#
price ? nanpely, a .Medicinal and Toilet Soap fbr
Potter Drug* Chem. Corp., Sola Props., liostoti.
jr~MallodFr*a,"lIow to Preterm, Purify, and Beautify.*
Sense Decide 1
iffee sold loose (in bulk), exposed I
dust, germs and insects, passing H
ough many hands (some of I
mi not over-clean), "blended," I
u don't know bow or by whom, E
tit for your use ? Of course you fl
n't. But ?
LION COFFEE
anotber story. Tlie green
rrles, selected by keen
dges at the plantation, are
llllully roasted at oar facrles,
where precautions yon
ould not dream of are taken
secure peiiect cleanliness,
ivor, strength and unitormlty.
From the time the coffee leaves
> factory no hand touches it till
is opened in your kitchen.
he LEADER OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES.
welcome LION COFFEE daily,
erit than continued and increaarea
all opposition."
Lion-head on every package.)
for valuable premiums.)
Its EVERYWHERE
OOLSON sriCE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
ites the BOWELS I
ts Constipation and I
:Headache
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TULANC UNIVERSITY OP LOUISI 'M.
Its advantage, for practical Instruction., both
n ample laboratories and abundant hospital
natertala ara unequalled. Free access Is given
n the great Charity Hospital with 90U beds anJ
n.OW [atlentt, annually. Special Instruction irlvn
flullv at the of ?K.. .In,
trjcl ??*?li>n ta?lnx <Vlol>er tilth. IIJO.V Fur
aral/iRua nnd Iwfnrmattoa niMrexs
HliOC. M. R. 4.IIA !. I. K. !H. !>., I>ran.
P. O. DrawtrMI. SiKW OULXANH, LA.
lor H)t. UUOI I) MIll RH, 119 lirK?lt? A??., Urooftiijr, il. t.
8a ao%
Thompson's Eye Water
VR.N MONEY Lf yo" B,ve the?
iix.il iivnua Yovj cannot do this
tnless you understand them and know
tow to cater to thetr requirements. and
ar? learnlttg by experience, so you must
others. We offer tnls to you for only 2i
telr own way even If yon m*rotv u*..?
""owls Judiciously, you must know somearc
selling a nook giving the experience
) twcnty-ftvo years. It was written by
ul money to making a success of Chickness?and
If you will profVt by his twenllcks
iinnunlfy. an?l make your FowU
rou must be sur. to detoct trouble In tho
low now to remedy It. This book will
> disease; to feed for eggs anil also for ;
i.ng purposes and everything. Indeed,
rt profitable Sent postpaid for twonty>
1IOUS13, 131 Letdlaud St., NewYovkClU