Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Basy 'n't- ?'v p IThe Crematory Trust. The recent published announcement that a movement had been set on foot to consolidate all the crematories of the United States and Canada into one association for the purpose of fixing a uniform price for Incineration is rot one that those sensitive on 'lie subject of "trusts" need view .with alarm. "A crematory trust is impossible." said a person well informed on this somewhat depressing subject, "for the cost of incineration depends entirely on the cost of coal. Coal may be S12 a ton in California and $4 a ton here. It may be almost nothing at all at a place like Fort Wayne. Ind., but they haven't any crematory There. But it would be quite impossible to establish anything like a uniform price." 'At present the cost of incineration depends somewhat on the circumstances of each case, although in New York the regular price is $35 for adults. There are, however, in connection with most crematories, "relief funds" established by societies or by individual .1 Ann wl.1% ... 1 > AVMA.l MAM uuuativu^, ?im nim u nit: rAjirnsrs ui Incineration for those who have expressed a wish that their bodies be thus disposed of after death, but have left no money to provide for it. may l>e met. The methods in these eases are somewhat similar to those used in hospitals, where a patient pays what he can afford to pay.?New York Sun. gfc. , Brazil Invaded by Teutons. "Germany in Brazil" is a topic rarely discussed in the press, and yet the German settlements in South America are the most flourishing of which the FatheAand can boast. Since the beginning of the present century German emigrants have struggled against fearful odds to establish themselves in Southern Brazil, with the result that to-day it is claimed that a quarter of a million inhabitants of German extraction find a comfortable home there. Large German colonies exist in Rio de Janeiro. Bahia and other purely Brazilian places, but the Germans almost call their own the Brazilian provinces of Parana. Santa Caterina and Rio Grande de Sul. The Germans in Brazil may not at present have either the intention or the wish to constitute themselves an independent nolitical body, but the increase of Germanism in that part of the world is a factor that will no doubt one day be felt?Paris Messenger. v The Power of the Press Is a common expression, but few realize its actual power. Great as is the influence of the press, it cannot begin to equal the I osrer of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters over disease. The Bitters strengthens the stomac'i. purifies the blood, and cures dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation. It will tone up (hi nerves, stimulate inactive kidneys, ana as an appetizer, it is unequalled. If ybu want to get well, and keep well, use EoSfcetter's Stomach Bitters. : Thl* Cruel World. "Doesn't it do yon good to stay tn bed all day now and then? ell. It might; but the benefit Is offset by the meau things my folss say about me when I get up."?Chicago Record. v .' 7he Best Prescription for Chill* ?? la a Yvnrtla nf OnftTI!'* Ti<iTII.*44 * v wm vv? ??V V. v? - ? W ? I Hii.i.ToxiC- It Is simply iron and quinine la form. No cure?no pay. PrioooJo. I , ' , A Coolness. Amazon?The soubrette is badly made up. * She has used all white powder and no color ou her face, and is as white as snow. Comedian?She's trying to offset the frost out float.-Denver News. Best For the Bowels. No matter what alls you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cascabsts help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost yon just 10 cents to stArt getting your health back. Cascarxts Candy Cathartic, the genuine, pat up In metal boxes, every tab* let has C.C.C. stamped on It. Beware of . Imitations. What He Thought of It. uHe Insulted me." she exclaimed. He contradicted me In a most brutal way. What have you to say to that?" -Why, I-er?I-that Is to say. I?er?admire his nerve, of course." answered Mr. Meekly. Don't drink too much water when cycling. Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti is an excellent substitute. tt IB rnnosopujf She?I wish I could be as contented as you! He?Oh! I ain't contented?only I don't think It's wuth while to worry about it!?Puck. Piso's Cure is the best medicine wo ever used fo/ all affections of throat and limes.?Wm. O. Exdslby, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Two Views. - "I think we ought to avoid slang when we are discussing our national.institutions." - "What's the matter with you?" blang is one of our institutions." To Mothers of Large Families. a In this workaday world few women are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them ill their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many o 1 whom suffer, and suffer for lack of intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rich or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., extends her inyitation of free adviee. Oh, women! do not let your-lives be sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of mbs. niimn bklletillb. weakness, may fill your future years with healthy joy. When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was not able to do my housework. I suffered terribly at time of menstruation. Several doctors told me thev could do nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine I am now well, and can do the work for eight in the family. J" I would recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with large families." ? Mrs. Carrie Belleville, Ludington, Mich. "OELTABLE MERCHANT, DRUGGIST preferred. in every town, to act as treasurer of local advisory board Good contract. Standard Investment Co., Calvert Bdg.. Baltimore, Md. ^ nDADQY NEW DISCOVERY; 8 M ^ I quick relief and cores worst <*?.?. Hook of testimonials and 10 dare' treatment t-ree. Dr. B. H. GREEN S30NS. Box B. Atlanta. Ga tS Bert Cough 8yrup.^Tastes Good. Use B B tn time. Sold by druggists. gf * -- I - AGMCDLTURAl. f A Hop Hanger. An Ohio farmer writer sketches a: arrangement for hanging hogs whec scalding, etc. It is made by taking n large pole about fifty feet long for lever and another about sixteen feel long for post. Set this post four fe.?i in the ground and have a clevis-shape.l iron <A) to support the lever on the post. This clevis is about one foot long and as wide as the post afte* squaring, with a orcsspieee welded on near the middle of the bottom or round part. A three-quarter-inch hole i? AX ARRANGEMENT FOR HANGING HOGS. made through the bottom of the clevis and the centre of crossniece. througr. which an iron pin is run and driven into the top of the post, so as to permit the clevis to revolve on the post. Make a five-eighths-inch-hole in the long pole or lever about twelve feet from the large end. Raise lever up and hang in clevis.. Attach a strong chain to large end, and have the scalding vat directly beneath this chain. Set a bench or a platform beside the vat, to scrape hog on, and next to this pla;form erect a post with four crosspieces on top to hang hogs on. Fasten a small rope to small end of lever to pull it down with when lifting the hog in and out of scalding receptacle en bench and to hanging posfi rall-?lftntcd Trees. "Where one can oversee the digging and transplanting of fruit trees in the fall there is less likelihood of the!.* being set back by the change. It is a crying shame in many parts of the country to see the utter indifference with which nurserymen take up trees sold to farmers and ship them to the: destination in a condition that will cause total or partial failure. The only way to make them more careful is to have inserted in the purchasing co?itracts a clause requiring the nurseryman to make good any trees that die from exposure of roots or poor I>aokni2r wllPTl sllinn^ Tlioro r?rr? plenty who will tell you that it does not hurt young trees to be dug up in-the late fall, and even if the roots are disturbed It matters little. That sort of talk has just a little grain of truth In it. It does not hurt the young trees to be disturbed nearly as much as it does old onesi nor does it hurt them so much iu late fall when the roots are frozen; but hurt them it does, and it will put any tree back from one to two seasons. * You can transplant a large, full growing tree without checking its development in one way only, and that is by digging up an enormous ball of frozen earth with the roots. The big and small roots must not be disturbed., and the ball of earth must be kept closely clinging to them. "If this is done with great care gigantic elms, oaks and maples can be transplanted without causing them any apparent injury. A knowledge of this should help us in the matter of transplanting fruit trees. We should follow exactly the same directions. I have time and again transplanted young trees from the nursery in this way. and thev have absolutely not lost a month'* growth. Alongside of them I have planted other stock that has been shipped in the ordinary way, where the roots had been disturbed, although there was an apology for a ball of earth wrapped around them. The comparative results in the growth were such as to convince me that there is only one true and successful-way to transplant young and old trees. Dig them up in the fall of the year when the ground is solid, and leave a ball to their roots equal in diameter to their longest roots. If removed carefully with this ball of earth unbroken, and planted Immediately, they will lose nothing in theft next season's growth, ?S. W. Chambers, in American Cultivator. Walks and Drives Through Lawns. Walks and subsidiary drives must be provided where people want to walk or where they expect to drive. Neither is artistic in itself. Every foot of walk or drive is a trouble, an expense and usually a distinct detraction from the artistic beauty of the place. They should, then, be designed to fit the actual demands of traffic about the place. The most practicable thing is often to await the most explicit call for a walk. When a path begins to appear through the grass, the need of a walk is manifest and its general direction pretty accurately indicated. Gentle curves are better than straight lines for walks, except upon small places or in a geometrical plan. These curves must be determined by the exercise of good taste and judg ment, on the ground. A design mad-} on paper is apt to be very unsatisfactory when transferred to the toil, un less it is made by an experienced hand from an accurate topographical survey. Even then it may not fit. Curves made up of arcs of circles are not very satisfactory, unless the arcs are comparatively short and judiciously comlttnorl T f o rnoH io rvrrvnorlAn 1 n ? 1VUU io pivptilj LUaUCt VU1(T a veiT short arc will be visible from any point; and this enables the designer when working on the ground DIVERGING DRIVES. A. Correot. B. Wrong. to make many curves and combinations of curves which would be decidedly unpleasing if accurately platted on a may. When a walk or drive branches, each arm should take such a course as to appear to be the proper continuation of the trunk. Imagine how one arm would look with the other removed. Would it still be complete? Would the whole seem to be the perfectly natural course for the walk? Such bifurcations should not be at too obtuse an angle; and yet this angle of divergence is of quite minor importance if the foregoing consideration is kept fully in mind. The right and the faulty way of laying out branching walks it clearly shown in the accompanying diagram.?F. A. Waugli, in American Agriculturist. : marriage without Mendelssohn i ? ' A Word For the Girl Who Chooses fl ^ 1 Quiet Wedding. There is something to be said in favor of the quiet wedding, where the bride agrees to dispense with '"fuss and feathers.'4 ft long cortege of bridesmaids, who must all be provided with more or less expensive gifts, and will be quietly married without that grand spectacular entry to the church, and the more gorgeous recessional 10 me strains of the wedding march. What a saving of the pomps and costly vanities of this world. It may be natural to a girl to wish to have a fine wedding find to plan < each detail of costuming for herself and her bridesmaids, but it is a Wor.ry- 1 ihg process for the family who have j to attend to all the minutiae of a big church wedding and reception at the house. It is expensive; the way it is . dene now-. The bride-elect has little time or < though to bestow upon the step she is 5 taking in life. Her mind is occupied 1 with her trousseau, wedding presents and the vexing question of minor arrangements for the bridal party on the great day. Her dressmaker, milli* c ner and tailor fill up her hours with t appointments, and leave her no mo- ^ ment for repose or reflection, ? 1 ?? hn?,i,in? Snf j no wriui'ju wui'citvi uuj uuu^ a happy man. wirh the multiplicity of l duties which are thrust upon him. He f is dancing attendance early and late, f and yet seems somehow to be a cipher c in the grand pageant of the fashionable church wedding. C if the parents of the bride give their [ sanction for a quiet ceremony there is c much to be said in favor of a "mab r ringe without Mendelssohn," solemn- c izod without the curious eyes of the I gaping crowd. Witnesses, of course, f there must be, btit the wedding can be ^ quiet, h ceremony much more welcome to some brides and bridegrooms than 1 the ostentatious functions and crowded * church and house where a big weddilig i a * ? is 4 on. A return to simplicity is a good thing; The great world -has but a passing interest in a private wedding. , Why should all society be called upon I to witness the solemnization? "Where ( incomes are small, and the expenses ( of ft large wedding are great, It Is cer- t tainly more sensible to take the quiet : way, to renounce the musical accom- ; panircettiS. the pageant of maids of [ honor and flower girls, the crowd of guests invited and uninvited, the smart breakfast, expensive flowers, elaborate toilets, cards and carriages, and with parental consent to essay the 5 experiment which may be called "mar- 5 riage without Mendelssohn." ? Phila- \ deiphia Record. ] ( Beauty and the Frost. } It is the correct thing to be sensible i this -winter. Stout-soled shoes and \ garments suited to the climate's fickle- i ness were never so fashionable. * ? * j Girls who are proud of their health 1 are buying heavy stockings and for Very cold and blustery weather wool- ' en leggings that reach to their hips. 1 Common-sense and red cheeks and lips ! are running mates as never before. O t> ^ No woman who has sense washes 1 her face, neck or wrists just before going out into the frosty air. To do so ruins the skin. ? * If you want to wrinkle your face prematurely, empurple your lips, redden your nose and make your eyes "bleary" hug the register. * Never take a full bath before going out. Never "sponge off' before going to any function when the temperature is at zero. Health and beauty protest alike* Before entering the cold air rub the tips of the ears, nose, chin, cheeks and lips with a little glycerine, rose water and alcohol"; dust with talcum, and your battle is half fought. Wear a blue, brown, or green veil on very bitter days. Careful drying of the hands and face will save much suffering for all classes. Don't bite the lips or.they will crack. A Wornau as Engineer. Of Miss Nevada Stout, of Dyerville, Ohio, who ha3 received a license co run a stationary engine, the district examiner states that she answered1 correctly twenty-four of the twentyfive questions asked, which is better than the average male engineer does He says: "I never was more surprised in my life than when I entered the j engine room of the mill where this young woman is employed, for she is j barely eighteen. The machinery was ' as clean as a new pin; there wasn't a speck of rust on it, and she was shovelling coal into the furnace and looking after the fifty horse power engine in a way that indicated that she thoroughly understood her business. She was the only person about the mill, j and yet the plant was running perfectly, and her employers had left her in ; charge, apparently, with every con- | fidence that she was fully competent J and responsible. i i Choice of Jewelry. I Every well-dressed woman now makes quite a study of suitable jewelry to wear with certain gowns. There is so much color in the dainty neck chains, safety pin brooches, etc., that they require careful selecting. If the brown-eyed woman wears amber or pink coral, let all the items of jewelry correspond: the same with the blueeyed woman who deepens the color of her eyes with blue stones. But do not wear an amber chain with a turquoise brooch or a blue neckchain with a pink bangle, etc. Keep to the color of one stone, even to the tiny pins that secure the lace jabot at your throat. Pink coral is extremely fashionable iust now as well as expensive. In the language of precious stones it is supposed to guard against danger and evil. Strings of coral will be much worn as watch and lorgnette chains. A Cleverly Blended Fur. ' What is called sable fox. a cleverly blended fur, is among the tirst choices for neck scarfs. In Scroll Effect. Corded tucks in scroll effect are not to be attempted by the amateur, unless she is "looking for trouble." ?????i^i?????MM??? Hard Coxighs No matter how hard your tough is or how long you have had it, you want to get rid of It, of course. It is. too risky to wait until you have consumption, for sometimes it's mpossihle to cure this disease, tven with Cherry Pectoral If you are coughing today, ion't wait until tomorrow, but -et a bottle of our Cherrv Peo Z> ' toral at once and be relieved. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., $1.00. If your druggist cannot supply you, send U9 one iollur mid we will express a large bottle to you, ill charges piepaid. Be sure you gire us your ie:ire?t express office. Address, J. C. AYEB Co., Lowell. Mass. The Elessings of Cycle-Paths. With the construction of cycle-paths tow in contemplation, touring on an ixtensive Scale. which is now imprac icable in many parts of the United States; will not only become possible, >nt pleasurable. Nor can the proposed development n this respect fail of giving a wonderul impetus to the sport of wheeling, is well as lead to a more general use if the bicycle in recreative life. It is occasion for native chagrin to ompare tho touring facilities of the Jnited States with those of European ountries. One excuse* that we caniot afford the expensive roads of thosd :ountries, no longer exists. The cycle>ath is not expensive. We can aford it. and we cannot afford to do vithout it. Besides providing a healthful, pleasirable means of recreation for ourelves, it will tend to keen numbers of ouristS and haoney at home, and off:et the stream of both which coninually flows from the United States o Europe. The trunk line system of :ide-paths for bicycles will make it possible for United States citizens of ooderate means . to see and know omething of their Own country be!des what they read in books. Not he least of its blessings will be a ihecking of that neurotic condition irevalent among Americans, which a xerman physician calls Americanitis. -Caspar Whitney, in Outing. Queer Sights for Astronomers. Astronomers who watch for sun spots sometimes see queer sights. One ;ueb sight has'Beconie classical, alhough astronomers do not seem yet to aave arrived at an explanation of it. Dn September 1, 1859, Mr. Carrington md Mr. Hodgson?the one at Greenwich and the other many miles distant, and both watching sun spotssimultatieously saw two luminous ob|ects? shaped Something like two hew aioohS; each about 8.000 miles in length and 2.000 wide, at a distance of some 12.000 miles apart. These, according to an expert description, burst suddenly into sight at the edge of a great sun spot with a dazzling brightness, and then disappeared after traveling a distance of some 30,000 miles.?London Chronicle. BHfflBnHBI I YHU'R '1 jS Dr. Grbenb, 85 West 14th St, ] gg diseases. He has remedies for all f Hg by letter. You can tell or write yoi 3& are answered in plain sealed envelc An Owner's Appreciation. A ve-y good story is going the round !?.??;x jj;.. j )u!;o of Devonshire. During his visit io tin* Barls Exposition the Duke was st (Mi admiring one of the 1 pi.-tutvH in the British section. He could unt be torn away from it. "What , an admirable picture." he said. "Ex- ' ccllent!" But some kind official, of , , course, proceeded to help the duke. ! Would not his grace like to know the name, of the picture? But his grace showed no interest in that. lie did not , care what was the name of the picture; he was content to admire it. Still i the obsequious official hunted the pio1 turo up in the catalogue, and insisted upon stating the name. It turned out, . as the story runs, to be one of the , Duke of Devonshire's own pictures | from Charsworih.?Manchester Guar1 diau. The decision of the Queen's Bench | Court, declaring it to be illegal for the i London School Board to spend the | ratepayers' money for teaching scl ence and art at evening classes for ' adults, has created perturbation. ! Some ninety thousand pupils are af' fected. and the whole of London's edu* j ! cational system must be reversed if ; j the House of Lords upholds the ver- ' | diet. The Speaker declares it is the j ! most serious disaster which has be- j | fallen education for some time. Col- j ! umns of comment appear on the sub- j j ject in the metropolitan dailies. Other j i large cities are seriously concerned, | ! as they all have classes similar to j J those of London. The head masters j j cf expensive schools appear to approve of the decision, maintaining that : the School Board is endangering the existence of the secondary schools. Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast to sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold by all druggistsNo Doubt of It. Te.ichor?In the sentence: "Patrick beat Johi wiifc his flats." what Is Patrick? Prlght Ii >y?lie's Irish ?Phllal lphla Pre.<s. Cncle Sam Alma to buy the best of everything which is whr houses Carter's Ink, tie knows what's good. lntrteen Million Foreigner*. During the Inst century a total of about 19.000,000 people have come from foreign countries to make their homes In the United States. Statk of Ohio. City of Toledo, i _ L.VCA8 COUNTY. \ TitASK J. Cheney makes oath that be is tlie senior parti.or of the firm, of F. J. Chf.nf.y .fc Co.. doius business iii the" C'ltJ" ttf Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and thatsaid Arm will nay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Fpaxk j. Chknky. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my () presence, this 6th day of December. < SEA l.f A. D. 1896. A. \V. Gleason. Sotai't/ h'blic. | Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally* and acts dihect'.y oil the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Sedd fur testimonials* t ree. F. .1. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggist-. Toe. Hall's Family Pill- are the best. Without Harm. "Here's a story ahunr a butcher who dropp ?il forty feer into a hot caldron of water and e-oupel utiinju ed." "viirar-u on.-!'' 'Oh, No. Tr.ey wore p;g->" feet."' than all the pills in the w IT CURES CONSTI I Average Dose: One-half gla3sf W Your druggist or grocer will get it ; I Ask for the full name, "Hunyadl Jai j I Imported by Firm of ANDREAS S !? WEAi nsteaa or < e?S% 1 o Hi 'jB Ia-V R ^i^ffiMOwtli^rf i*v? Y\ ^^ CTift'jWfytrr brms of disease, and offers to give free cons ir troubles to Dr. Greene, for all communici >pes. ^9 The Cause of the Jam. "What's the matter over there? What's the crowd doing in front of that house?" "The man who lives there has just inherited $10),C00. Those are friends of his who have come to tell him howto invest the money."?Chicago TimesHerald. Below are the nine longest words in the English language at the present writing: Suticonstitutionalist. Incomprehensibility. * Philoprogenitiveness. Honorificibilitndinity. Antbropopbagenarian. Diaproportiouableness. Yelocipedestrianistical. Proantitioosubstationist. Trausnbstantiationableaess. A LUXUR I Watch our next advortis In every package of LI( list* No housekeeper, in fact, r which will contribute to their simtrfy cutting out a certain n packages (which is the only f \ taBBBBBBaBBHED '"TAKE THIS! I ly Bilious Friend," : e doctor, "it is the best laxative | iter known to medical science." K WMyaMJtem sordered stomach or a torpid liver I IPATION AND BILIOUSNESS. I ul on getting up in morning. S aos." Blue label/red centre paneL I AXLEHNER, 130 Fulton St., N. Y. J If I Strong 11 mlf a Mow Moot 1 [REENE'S I EBVURAl 100D AND NERVE 9 REMEDYa I I Give You the Strength H Igor of Perfeot Men? B Renews9 Vitalizes end W rates Week Men* SB ?fore his time! A broken-down, ag rable wreck?week, nervous, dis- IB aged! raj le world to him seems a place of it, peopled with ghostly beings, BB ose flitting to and fro about their gj| ily tasks serves but to irritate him. M i sneers at healthy amusements, jag d finds no comfort or pleasure |M sick and he does not know it. He , H ibout, and therefore thinks he is SB ? is despondent and peevish, and 9H e does not know that there are jra s?some from the stomach crying gM om the nerves beseeching strength HS m the great life-current?the blood fljj it is so impeded and clogged with Si biat it cannot move. ill others like him, will find imme- ?9 f in Dr. Greene's Nervur-a blood gB remedy. This .j just what it was R for. It never fails to make weak ng and vigorous, puts new life, vim, SB th, power and energy into them. Kfl , Greene's Nervura is New Life, 3 >pe and Strength for Weak Men. H Mr. John D. Smith, electrician for the ^B Thompson-Houston Electric Co^of Lynn, ' Mass., says:?"When a man has been sick ?- SI ' and is cured, it is hit duty to tell others about it, that they, too, may get well. 5S Three years ago I had been working almost night and day, could not (at regularly) and H got only a few hour aleep at night. No BW man can stand that long, and I soon began M to be prostrated. I could not sleep when IH I tried, and my food would not stay on my MP stomach. I was in a terrible condition, and jraj was much alarmed. I went to doctors, B5H but they did me no good. Learning of the I wonderful good done by Dr. Greene's ffgl ! Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I determined to try it. It cured me completely of all my complaints. 1 eat heartily and sleep pg well, thanks to this splendid medidne. I ^| believe it to be the best remedy in S3 existence." ? Dr. Greene's Nervura is the H One Great Restorative n Which Cures. 3 list in curing nervous and chronic SB ultation and advice, personally or HI itions are confidential, and letters ag Between Two Evils. Puck: Mrs. Newly wed?The cook refuses to leave without a recommend. Mr. Newlywed (savagely)?Ob, well! I'll give her one! Mrs. Newlywed?But that would be untruthful! Mr. Newlywed?Well, yes; but I'd scon8r become a liar than a murderer! To Cure a Cohl In One Dayv Take I.axativb Bromo Qcivinb Tablbts. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 1?. W. Gkovb's signature is on each box. 2jc. From a Knowing One. Pearson?I'd like to know who sent me this abusive letter. I'll bet It was that crank next door. Mrs. Tearson?I don't think so. .lohn. I1 must have been someone who knows you much better ihau he does.?Tit-Bits. Dr. Bull's Cough Cure* a cough or cold *t once. O* #* Conquer* croup, bronchitis, jVillll grippe *nd consumption. 25c. J u i VI# I y within the reach THE lion do< and pre1 * - impurity from < age of LION OSESfe When you buj H* of lion corn HI is absolutely pi ating. A singl a No other coffe Ji will never kno^ try it. lion C nnmnmiriH hut. ement. ing but coffee. >N COFFEE you will find a 10 woman, man, boy of girl will fa happiness, comfort and convenience, umber of Lion Heids from the wr orm in which this excellent coffee 4 Skin-Tort! And Rest for Tired Mother 1/f /? / ^ In a Warn And a single anointii purest of emollients anc This is the purest, swe manent, and economical disfiguring, itching, bt crusted, and pimply si rashes, irritations, and hair, of infants and c! succeed when all other Millinnc nf Mnfhprc IVIIIIIUIIV VI IVIVtllVIV Assisted by Cuticura OnrrxHrr, the great s tifylng the skin of Infants and children, for n scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the i lng, and healing red, rough, and sore hands,; nursery. Millions of Women use Ccticura 1 tlons, Inflammations, and excoriations, for toe washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and forma suggest themselves to women, especially mo those who have once used these great skin par dally for preserving and purifying the skin, i Cuba Soap combines delicate emollient prop< cure, with tho purest of deanslng ingredients other medicated soap Is to be compared with the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. Ko other for slve, Is to bo compared with It for all the pur combines In Osn Soap at Orb Price, vix.," plexlon soap and the best toilet and baby tot Jiiifoiira CofflP,et8 M vy utura ssskhbe THE SET, $1.25 dent to cure the most torturing, dlsflgurli humors, with loss of hair, when ail else falls UsEClRMiiM? ' ; : 7- '*- ?< j. ? ?? KILt For (4 Ceirit FiVV>>^f? ? auil tlx feito?l?g "H ??< nrrtlim. fv ??<W i |kf. MM HMI iMtt* SM4, |.U I . *" jl\ 1 1 fcrttw Lwm hit, .it Hi ( Jb I I Hum's CiimIU (Mm tut, . 1# Kf | \ M 1 ?> |?mH Cwwt?y??txctnt, .10 I * J 1 CUy Utrdaa HmiSmJ, .10 br M i ?* ii-Dt; iuiu 8m< .10 | / 1 1 ? UL IWMUUsuSMI, .If 5T~~i a * " 'riUlMl ru??r bMt, .it llf Worth $1.00 fwr 14 cSt? W jSB Ab*rs M pMkt|M rmrt MftUiM *? wlil H JH M Mt y*n b-M, lojeib.r witk ?m |TM| Hr Ulwtrac*! B?d Cauls* NMaf all aksol I I l?W? BlllUa Mlu firaii B H I AUo Cli?lw Oriw ImI, ft. H 0vf% Ttplkfr ?lik UM?a4i((MrllM(Tt? 5C V/ \\TwL t*b>*? and bum m*4>. ap*e r*e*lp< *f 14s. VfM I \ \ YY\1 ?"J tMa >?Uw. Wk? mm* jom plaat |(((| [ If 111 8m4? yua *fll *.r*T do cccno40^0^^^ SEEDS vfisrassarotB PR RE of'money oott, asklnt only that yon sellO 0 PacktU of Vegetable Modi for at at 5c ?r-h NO X MONK V ta advance. Write as a poatal acrertin* A this offer ana wo will Mall Van the ?u Packets Zr at onoa and wlU alao Bead CataJoc, Pull IaatrooT dona, and 13 Dna Bill* for distribution among I X yonr frleadt la order to induce them to boy the 0 Seed* of 70a. AbOBRPt T. J. KltM < RICHMOND. TA. A GOOD SUITofClatkoa 0 fitta for felling luO Packets. WPP I rrtfc I OF ALL! * . * *'** 3S picket duty for you (rents adulteration and entering into your packCOFFEE r an unbroken package :E you have coffee that ire, strong and invigore pound makes 40 cups, i >e will- go so fair. You v what it is like till you QFFEE is not a glazed a pure coffee and noth fully illustrated and descriptive I il to find In the list some article I and which they may hare by 1 appers of our one pound sealed I Is sold)* I % "fip* JGBK KB m, m HM MB B id Babies i Bath wi th cur* IAP ig with CUTICURAf . ^ i greatest of skin cures.'. ?test, most speedy, per-; treatment for torturing,, < uning, bleeding, scaly, j sin and scalp humors,' chafings, with loss oft hildren, and is sure to remedies fail. Use Cuticura Soap kin (rare, for preserving, purifying, and bean. ishes, itchlngs, pnd chaflnga, for cleansing tha stopping of faUicg hair, for softening, whiten* siid for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and Soap in the form of baths for annoying lrrlta.' ?free or offensive perspiration, in the form of ny sanative antiseptic purposes which resdti7 thers. Xo amount of persuasion can Lnduoo J* tilers and ben adders to use any others, espo* scalp, and hair of Infants and children. CUTTsrties derived from CuncraA, the great akin ; and the most refreshing of flower odors. Ko it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying elgn or domestic toilet soap, however expen. poses of the toilet, bad), and nursery.; Thus It rwEXTT-pivz CBrrs, tho best skin and com. ' ip in the world. ami inieml Tmtnit for Ewj Hrnr, ma Soap (25c.), to cleanse the skin of crusta' 1 the thickened cuticle. Cuticura Oanan Lay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and ,d CmcuKA Resoltewt (80c.), to cool and . A Setgle Set, ccstingbut$1.15tla often tfufffag, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood 1. Sold throughout tha world. SAURY t evkkt9 ft MAN ) $50to 100mo. > | , WK MEAN Bl'MSfcfcSaad will pay ya? ' & 8 ilar y to Start with. Write us at once giving ?} V age, occupation and reference* Be cpilc*, we y A want onty one man to a couuty. We want good N . W tniat-worthy men. and will pay each men well Ff I /. and keep them employed.% fc. \V I* L A N6. VI dte \ > H to-day. W.T Huotfdc CO ..Richmond. Va.H | Heatiea this . ' &!