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~-~ HI "A~-IN FROST C ca. ran Oyercame 'Handi Glazed Show' iftf2 t SChicago His opportunity most recent zero i f 'ated .most of the thickly that It was 8 ;ftcj peo , an the side .u -seFthe Aisplay of goods or ~iira out the etterlig on the win de ,Y9ria while it seemedto this merebant that the only thrg to do $ ais 'to-ntnanu&- tlhe passers-by and th4m intohis shog. - It was too oiktd'enssider such a-step however, Soh'aet'blmaelf to .tbkrng. and at olt.. plan that gave-him 'aatict advaiingia over his neigh 4 - idea was to let Jack Frost work r'binstead of against him. His -naoouatary attitude soon won that Ml Meos artist over. IT the first place the merchant let the frost gather In t14ckcrust on the panes. Then aki a brs'sh dipped In hot water & pfieit it to his temporary canvas s dashed of some *ver "copY" 41t s eauly visible from without. ees t retoucing from _V *.o time, but there was pleitj of the background and plenty of Mater masao.'walking along the street ~oter-indows presented a solid front by no means alluring oOwever, his eye fen upon th &41u f.rost rittn orindow "ad" an m#C _ a re ncto of $1.50 shirts and an overwhelming chop In the price of ear caps and he was moved to go ln'and GREAT TEACHER NoIs t Compulsory Educa La*'fbe"Advertiers, Says PMinteralInk. - a great teacher," ink, "bat there isn't csmping teandanna at her ircls tte- came -aegethror 0ghth of a eJ and cety. The letter be you throwthis UK Iw& waste-basket won't you Wthe circular-tbe re otbecause at this .w itsh g made it,,quite1 - t 41 his midssri to it w -o paraphrase ~I~W~omplinng the dcrelar as eu th oof -epr Wsaor seven letters fail to ~ resuts he sends a sev or a twentieth. All for the printer, if not Sthe advertiser. X of the'money that to~1uie cir'eularisation' for newspaper adver ,ao nluennial mnediums orators this fall, would -les aing the- voters just ~ repeciveparties were en 41 ertedit for an unprece - prosperity. Ia Advertisements. -ezliglous -bodies, and es chdisthat are supported -people, use display ad sjpre In daily and weekly toafar greater extent than, a g~ se-organIzationls In this ~ A large proportion of cha khfunuds ~are: raised through paid U~ ~tSene~ts1f the periodicals. The ~a& elglon committee of $7, tb~jat~aalorganization, is spending n I connection '1th its cn ~' ~t~oaomngrs In this newer form renYlgon committee. mentions in Its ,Asertlsemants Protistant, Cath olsaaltJew, and urges men to attend sb* pisoe. of public religious 'wor - y .Gabage Ca Adverijaing. -Arepresbutative ot an aevertrsing comipany has offered to, present- the. d$fi iceMontgomery, Ala., with a large *.ii@ of sanitary garbage cans if g.h -iy commission will agree to per nid amount of advertising cn.The manufacturers of agsucessful toilet preparation scaled abold peak at historic Harper's ge'ry and 'mad. a slgnboard of an -ancient pidmotory which would seem adeessible onY by- airship. But it's a tar esy from, the blue-cowled moun tains of West :Virginia-to the garbage canlS of tahamu ad It is probable that they will iNot beconf purveyors of, publicl tfor the delicatessen shops anyway.. Son ething Negw ta. Advertlslng. Anewspaper in Pennsylvania con tids an advertseament ofi a church pew .forsale. Among the indorse Ueets whicii are mentioned in connec ting with thepew,-it-Is stated that it *occupis a position which cnmmends a pantful view of the entire congrega ~ii.Prenmably, the pulpit also is Not1 CompatIble. Printers' ik sayst G- ou can't ex pet honest advertising It at the same time you foster dishonest methods of producing advertising. The two things Nare as far apart as the poles. Hier Opportunity. - Ith-Isn't Alice the lucky girl? jusias ahe had- decided to throw Jack oyer -he broke .the engagement. Tomy.-Well? Edith-Well, now she's going to sue him-for breach'et promise. BY THE GENTLE CYNIC A guilty conscience needs no press - gent. The characters of some men only last till the whitewash wears off~. - I tfirst you don't .sacceed," says 'the stock broker, "buy, buy again." Never size a, man from his actions ~when he knows he is being watched. *There Isn't anything much more hu mocrous than a serious man trying to be funny. Have you ever noticed that the man who Insults you Is Ovavs bigger than *you are? Many a man has discovered that the bonds. of matrimony are not exactly gilt-edge securities. *Miiay a little man stands on his dIg - ity, but that doesn't prevent us from eokiqigksit Qvtr his head.' Advertising Talks ADVERTISING FOOD PRODUCTS Statement of Prices and Description of Goods More Apt to Get Business Than Generalities. Merchants handling provisions should understand better than any ne else the value of advertising. Food ts the most vital need of all. No oth er advertising gets such intereted reading as a well-written notice de scribing food offerings. Manufacturers of food products on national scale learned this some. -time ago. Money is poured out like water to advertise food products In the magazines. It must pay, or It would not be spent. Yet, In the local newspapers, the grocers, butchers, and other provision men do not advertise with the free dom shown in the dry goods, furnish ngs, furniture and. other trades. Probably the reasdn for. this Is that many merchants of this type never studied advertising enough to realize Is possibilities. Here is a sample ad, cpped from an artic'le in the Pub Ushers' Guide: Brandon's Corner Groeery. Remem ber when In the city to make this your trading place. Highest market Proes paid for country produce, and tlrays a square deal. We always carry a full line of staple and fancy groceries. Canned goods a spec. .ity. Brandon's Corner Grocery. Phone 21. This Is an excellent Illustration of ow not to do It. says the Moline (li.) Dispatch. There is no selling power In that ad. It tells the public that Brandon is alive and wants their trade, which has value as far as It goes. But it might go a great deal turtler. . The> provision man who will men tion prices of some of his best lines. tescribe them abit so as to stir the appetite of -the reader, will find his store crow4ed. Aere are a* few items rom a well written ad. showing how the trick is turned; Celpry,- Presley's white plume, crisp nd tender,''extra good flavor ge plant $or 10 cents. - Swet cider, mad -the oahole Atap , on, 2& cents. ? . ur oysters come In san segled packages. . The Ice never touches, Remember our price. Solid meats, quart. 40 cents. .Does ft -not make you hungry to read an ad, like this? .How to Advertise. Advertise to beat-the band and get rich. How long do you s'pose Steers Hawbuck or Mongumery Wart would do business if they dldn't send- out catalogs every month and the .oceans f big fellows they send out must cost them at least $1 a piece In large quan tities. The same with Mother Mumi gan's Honkedory Soothing Syrup, Dr. Beatm's Pale Pills for Pin1k People and Bgown River Toasted Corze Cobs. Why, if advertising did not make peo ple call for these varieties they might go home, with "something just as good" sad ruin their digestion with Hi Blinkum's Baled Hay or Skinnem Foozle's Sawdust Jiinjamme'r. The man that doesn't advertise, as Bryan once said, Is' like the Letilw that throws kisses at his sweetheart In the dark. He may know what he Is doing, but she doesn't and that Is where the rub comes-EL. Religion Advr-tised., A new sign, one of the 'biggest around Broadway;, appeared on the roof of a buildin'g in Twenty-third street, In New York City the other day. It Is 13%, feet in height and 62 feet in length. Six big electric arcs light It at night. The sign advertises religion. It bears in large letters these words: "Welcome for Everybody in the Churches of New York." At both ends are large crosses and on one end the wods"Religion for Men" and on the other end "Men for Religion," and at the bottom is "Men and Religion Forward Movement." This sign is the frst of an advertising camipaign. Check a Cold. At tbe very first symptoms of a eoid It Is well to commence treastment, for by doing so serious deveIlmnt5s may be prevented. Let camphor be In haled, give the feet a hot bath in mus tard and water, after which the pa tient should get into a warm bed with .a hot-water bottle to the feet, and drink a large tumblerful of hot lem onade made thus: The juice of a lemon, a large teaspoonful of glycer ine, a little sugar; fill up with bol'ling New Excellencies. Her Excellency-John, take his excellency's coffee into the library and b~ring my excellency's tea into the music room." For Trust Lawyers. If we are to judge from the prevail tg voices of lawyers and ex-presi ents, neIther .big. business nor little business can know where It stfnd5 nder the anti-trust law. The rule of reason may guide the courts, but hnw shall It guide business or the legal and political advisers of business? Meantime a large business, -'ith a fee sized by the effulgent light of a lawyer's reason, goes Into the :ced market for advice of where it stW under the law as now interprete Will Samul Untermyer turn away aying he can not answer? /Will John G. Johnson, of Philadelphia, throw up is hands? Will De Lancey NicollI Or Richard Olney, of Boston, or Will lam D. Guthrie, or Francis Lynde Stetson? Is any big business or the-attorney therefor Incapable of knowing when It i combining with the intent and ef feect of monopoly? Or when It is en ggaed in blackjacking competitors out o existence through local price mud bpu atis 4texluseagremnt- e Ie.a ohrie . . ( powers of Good and Evil Within All Men GOD'S GRACE WILL UPLFT conscious of a desire to be bet T HE human soul which is never ter than it is must be shut off from God. Its communications with its divine base of opera tions, through which it draws all its supplies for the present co'nfict, muit be in the hands of the enemy, and if he is not suce'red by the powers of' God's grace,.he is lost. But is any human soul so debased and depraved. that it never looks up with longing eyes to a higher sphere of achieve menta than any In its experience? Who can say that he has known one human creature utterly devoid of that Heaveuborn desire to do better, to live more in accordance with the laws of God, to abide more constantly by the truth, to advance further towards the center of the universe, and to wards the limit of human endeavor? If If you cannot remember an instance of such depravity upon which to base the harsh belief in a hell without hope, and a death without resurrection, turn to your own heart, for there are the seeds of good and evil, which, being developed, make up human life. We are much alike. We do not differ %in the main points of our characters as creatures; but. the line between the creature and the Creator is well de fined. All men desiret to become bet -ter, If they could do so without trou ble to themselves, without bearing any extna burdens, without making any extra sacrifices, without giving up any of the little vanities which have come to be'a part of life almost, so closely are they. connected with living, so near de they lie to the springs of. human action. "Ah!" says man, "I should like to take these and be admitted into the company of the good. I want t4)' be better, to do what is rig 0 cate the truth by agt-fld word." And still h-el to1 his trifles. "What " I do to be saved?" asks such a man of Christ; and the answer was: "Sell all that thou hast, and distrib ate unto the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven; and come, follow me" "'And when he heard this he was very sorrowful: for he was very rich." The spirit was all that was re ruired, but, ala., that was wanting. A compliance 'with the command of Christ would make man like Christ himself. God does not expect all men to sell all, they have and distribute to' the poor. There must be this differ ence between the character of Christ and all human souls who believe on him and call upon his name: Christ la bored not for himself, had nothing to do for himself, but to do the will of God, and to save mankind by a life of sacrifice and toil. Trus. View of Charity. It bazs been observed by some grave writers that charity never can be overdone, though it may sometimes be ed into error. A man cannot be too chgrtably disposed. The field has noe imits, and e work Is God's work. Yet must a mnan' bes careful how he uses the' map walch he ,employs to relieve charity. ~ut to return to -he desire to be bet ter, which, in some degree, all souls .sae. We have false ideas ,of good gias somstimes. We are apt to jud'ge erroeousl~y s to ',hat ,eonstitutes be neolence and (Ae oppo~4e trait. A certain physical 4dlicacy' of nerves sometimes is eglled the @vidence of goodness. In some parts of th? old world the people are yery careful not to take animal life. In Egypt the beg gar refrains from killing the vermin on h~Is body, but removes them care-. fully to the ground. In the same countries human life is considered of small account. Among us some can not bear to look upon suffering., Pam, misery, the sight of blood affect them; they will not tread upon a worm. But such a person may not hesitate to trample upon the feelings a a miserable soul whose anguish far exceeds that of the body. First, the DesirP to Be Good. The desire to be good which merits the promise of the Holy Spirit Is ex pressed in Scripture by the words hun ger and thirst, the maning of which we can, in some sort understand. The xipwrecked mariner, floating for days and nights upon the plank which sep rates hium from death, without food or drink,.knows wh.at it is to hunger and thrt, and wheR exhausted nature sinks to repose he dreagma pf feasts whIch torment his ssoul with agog~y. The feelings which maske him so -av enous are not put Du, 8yP pot 9f the ,utside. They spring from the tounga, tion of his life; they are the coadi ions of his existence. In lik. man ner all moral action must Issue out o the deep fountains within us, or it a at the power of salvation. It ust be the result of a definite pur pose and a dtermined will- which form the habits of #f1e. For this rea son we pust first be Swr of what we lack to make us good; 14 short, Qf how bad we are, before we can hops to desire as we should to get rid of the bad and to be thoroughly 'reform ed. When we have become able to appreciate our condition and to un dlerstand what powers of good and evil we have within us, the course upward s straight and easy and the reward Some Wage Statistics. Statistics as to the volume of buui nesi that is being done, as to the banking returns, the trade in this line -ggthat, the wheat crop, the stock mar~et and what not In the financial and industrial world have been show ered upon us. But go seldom do we get wage statistics that they are some what of .a novelty. The steel 2--2 - rain this country, whoare pro -c from the inrush of pauper-made tee1 by a high tariff, get, for the most part,. $1.50 aday of ten hours, and are tesei'es bat uewly arrived from Europe. The cotton goods factorIps an saw England are protected by a Sg tariff, yet the employes in these factories are the poorest paid in the ecnntry. Inl Massachusetts three fe' rhs 2 "-.h adult male wage-earn ra~ :' ceie 2 - $40 a month, and the jead femiales nder $35 a month. L One-tird of me adult male workers g n the cotton it.cortes earn less than $8a a iek. Two-thirds of the people ? -weem~ ia spite or tnte fact'tnar. the cost of living has dibied in 15 yeamrs Something NOW Under the Sun. This suggestion of Roosevelt and *,onette f61- the. Republican ticket zrt year Is most interesting. The ex-president -has the Steel trust be. hind him and the Wisconsin senator is the embodiment of the western wrath at all trusts. Between them they would expect to round up all the conservatives and the progressives. It will Indeed be diverting, though not surprising, to see Theodore Roosevdt running as the Wall street candl. date. What Mother Said. There's , golden mine of wisdom In the things that Mother said. And each word's.a shining nugget To enrich the path we tread. Throughwe falter by the wayside Where vain hopes our footsteps led. Mem'ry spurs a fresh endeavor A-or some thing that Mother said. When the rose of-Youth is fadin In the garden of our dreams. And the mists of Time are shading Stars that burn with fitful gleam, Hope will blossom as a lily: Skies will azureradiance spread. When the heart recalls the wisdom Of some things that Mother said. Homely maxims heard in childhood Leave their Impress through the years, When Life's joys have well-nigh vanished In a. wilderness of tear* Yet the suns will rise 1 splendor To dispel the doubts and dread. -And the heart grow warm and tender For some thing that Mother said. ,-Alexander Groves. in New York Press. The Inspiration. Where'er a noble deed is wrought, Whene'er is spoken a noble thought, Our hearts, in glad surprise. To higher levels rise. The tidal wave of deeper souls Into our -inmost being rolls, And lifts us unawares Out of all meaner cares. Honor to those whose words or deeds Thus helps us in -our daily needs. And by their overflow Raise us from what is low. -Longellow. "Banta Filomena." the Unseen Bridge. There is a bridge whereof the span Is rooted Ip the heart of man And rea ss, without Unto the great throne of God. Its traffic is In humin sighs Farvantl..waltad to the kitas BY UR OWN OWL A naun of Command4lag presene is a. tat man with money, Scolding a man because he Isn't dlever Isn't going to put cleverness In him. All men are born free and equal but so mnany of them want to argue the point. A hero ,is a man who can do a brave thing and then not go .on the lecture platform. No matter how much a man says U circus bill lies, you will find him early on the grounds the day the show comes, Son, have lots of ambition, but keei it headed right. Napoleon was long on ambition, but he depended toe munch on it ofice. What would be done with a man who dyed his whiskers and expected to be complimented as Is a woman when she changes her figure with a new corset? WITTICISMS ABOUT' WOMEn Women sometimes deceive the lovem -never the friend.-Louis Sebastiez Mercier. A timorous woman drops Into 3xei grave before she is oje deliber'ating -Joseph Addisai. . e !9pice ws ever soft, gentle ang Jgy.-ag pceliegt hing is w9maf -Wni#1m Shakespe~are. Y94 see in Ep plg#g the convers tion, the perfection of spqeggh, qg mued as In accomplished womnan,-81r Rich ard Steele. There are women so hard to pleas4 that it seems as If nothing less thai an angel will suit them; hence il comes that they often meet wit2 devl.-Marguerite de 'Valois. .He Did What it Said In the Bond. He did what it said in the bond; But the bond said naught of the helpful -hand That might aid his struggling brother tc stand. And he did what it said in the bond. He did what It said in the bond; Was not that enough? The bond did noi say ' Give thou to the traveler who crosses th3 way. o give, when he needa it,' thy sympaths dear A word of sweet hops and of comfori and cheer! o no. It said nothing of that in th4 bond He did al ,that it said in the bond. Godhep -p~s, de gray, in this journey o: ife, When we meet is tt midst of Its suf fering and strife When we inert man to man where thi struggle is rIfe To do more than it says in the bond. -Mary Putnam Gilmore ir. the Bostom Transcript. Closing the Doers. I h.p closed the door on Doubt; I will go by what light I can find, And hold up may hands and reach then out To the glimmer of God in the darn and call: "I am Thine, though I grope and -stum ble and fall, I serve; and Thy service is kind." I have closed the door on Fear. He has lived with me far too long. If he were to break forth and reappear. I shouldiift my eyes and look at th4 sky. And sing aloud, and run lightly by. He will 'never follow a song. I have closed the door on Gloom. His house has too narrow a view. I must seek for my soul a wider room, With windows to open and let in the sun, And radiant lamps when the day 1I done. And the breeze of the world blowini through. -British Weekly. "There Is a large number of truths,' says Pascal, "that seem repugnani qop'tF!ary, yet which subsist togeth er in a admirable Qrder. The source of ll religious' error is the exclu slon of one. or -the .other .of these truths." So the religious fanatics, on the one hand, and the atheists, on the oth er the temperance wil4 men and the drunkards:- and all baewho swing to extemes, are illustkations of the rule that sanity Is -a ,adnol IIF ALCOHOL CAUSE OF DISEASI Does More Than Anything Else t Render People incapable of With standing Many ills. One of the many prominent physi icans and chemists who are nov wont to take opportunity to frequentl: pronounce against the use of alcoholi< drink is Dr. G. Sims Woodhead, pro fessor of pathology at Cambridg, University, England. Dr. Woodhead' latest summing up is clear and, strik Ing, and is set forth as follows: "Alcohol is perhaps the most im portant factor in the production 0 disease. It does more than anythini else to render people Incapable o withstanding disease. Alcohol pre pares the human body for the attack. of disease, just as did the extrem heat of the past se'ason, the straw foi the engine spark to set on fire. I can be proved that alcohol taken Ix comparatively small quantities inter feres with the blood. It alters tho fluids very slightly indeed, but certaix substances become less active ani are unable to do their work so wel as usual. The fight between diseasi and these substances becomes unfair the germs make use of their opportuni ties, invade the body and set up dis ease. "Take, for instance, the scourage o! tuberculosis. During the last ter years the death rate from consump tion has been declining. In Londor the decline was 19 per cent.; in Parh 2 per cent. If is significant in regar to these figures that In this countr3 (Great Britain) the drink bill hai during the same period dropped fron $22.30 per head of the iopulation t( $16.55 per head, whereas in France 11 eiifferent. In this country witi the decline of the consumption of al cohol has come a lower death 'rati from tuberculosis. We do not say thi was the sole cause, but we do remarl that the two things have gone on to gether. Better housing, clothing education, feeding, and conditions o Ufe generally have had a great deal ti do with the fall In the death rate. A1 the bottom of all, however, we hav4 the gradual diminution,in the amoun! of money spent on drink. This is' i tremendous gain to the nation. - "We, as medical men, have to d( all we can to point out to .the peopl4 that there is a very direct connectioi between tuberculosis and the amoun of alcohol consumed. To get rid o tuberculosis, we must/of - course, ge rid of the tubercle bacillus. The ba eilus can only do its work whei placed In favorable conditions, and a] cohol has the faculty of tilling anc .reparng the ground for Its growth Were no alcohol-in the soil, the bacil is would jall on very stony ground By taking alcohol the human beini renders himself more open to attacl by diseases of various kinds, and in pairs his faculties often to a slight de gree, but sufficient to interfere wit] his powers of doing good work. Alcc hol we are satisfied is the doctor' worst friend because the doctor want to get his patients well. The total at stainer will get well more quickl: than If he takes alcohol, and a grea many doctors believe It now. Mori ire coming to believe It every day." GREATEST CURSE OF THE Al Rev. Father 1VcCory Makes' Stron: Arraignment of Rum Traffic Stands With Majority. "J .arraign the rtim traffic as th greaest curse the age has known. It 'alli' is on our pation and Its bilih la everywhege. ' .eou may ask where do stan you have a right to know. "pJrpep up close to the beart of God aho hates every evil thing. Asic hiU arbepe he stands, and put me downi o that sigle. "Or If that Is too much trouble, g to the poor, pale-faced woman, to ragged and half-starved children, th Innocent victims of the accursed tra: Sc. Ask them where they stand, an ut me down there. "Or If that Is too much trouble, g out to your cemetery, and, creepin in among the graves of the victims c the demon drink, ask yourself as yo contemplate their ruin, whie, in th name of all that is holy, a man shoul stand. When you have your answe: put me down there. "I stand here tonight giving ni quarter and asking none, consciou that I am sustained by Heaven, ei dorsed by every good- woman and ei ery honest man. But If I should stan alone -here, I shall stand, consciou that one with God is a majority." Rev. Father McCory. Scientific Conclusions. Prof. Sims Woodhead, in "Scientifi onclusions," speaks of alcohol .'pwer of repelling the ieuicocytes, th wlte cells of the blood, the polic4 pen and scavengers of the blood, an so pelping to drive them away frox pusforming organisms that may mak their way into the body;" anSI, mor4 over, tells us that "the child of an a coholic mother must come Into th word with an enormously diminxishe Immunity to disease." Simple Lesson. Sir Michael' Foster, in "Simple Lei eons on Health," says: "A tiny bit c bread has In it as much real food a a gallon of beer * UNITED FOR VICTOR DEMOCRATIC PARTY iS ABOU TO RETURN TO POWER. On a Platform of Tariff Reform ari Progressive Government Success ful Appeal to the Voters Will Be Assured. Four questions were submitted i leaing Democrats of the country b tie World: What are the prvspects of the su cesE'of ourparty candildate for tt presidency if exitl conditions co; tinue as at present - Who in your esi nshould t the candidate of tlna convel ton of your patn er to enlis the supr-t~ Yof votei In your staten. "What 1' our judgment should I gg ~ ,umonwhich .your Dart shbuld'nr its ap tpeia t6 Iie v6ters of your state for their support? "Do you believe that a 'Conserva tive' or a 'Progressfe' policy would best contribute to the success of your party?" The answers to these questions show an astonishing unanimity of sentiment. So far as issues-are concerned the h5emocratic party is united as it has not been united since 1892. It is for tariff reform and progressive gov ernment. So far as candidates'are concerned, the sentiment of the party is divided only on the question of availability, with Woodrow Wilson and Judson Harmon decidedly in the lead. The blunder of 1904 is not to be repeated, when Wall street Democrats were al lowed to go to the front long enough to discredit the ticket, although Wall street itself was secretly financing the Roosevelt campaign. Whether the majority sentimeni swings towari Wilson or Harmon o0 tnderwood is a minor question at thie time. The important fact is that the country again has a united, progres sive, militant Democratic party capa ble of restoring the balance of govern i ment.-New York World. SERMONS IN SENTENCES Short prayers often last longest. Friends do. not freeze to a frozen heart. Easy times often account for hard habits. Big plans do not balance small per formances. Nothing isreally sacred until all things are. Short cuts to fortun are often bot tomless cuts. If wishes were wings good works would soon cease. That soul is truly lost that gathers darkness of the light. No man ever saw his Father by climbing over his brother. Your rank among men depends on how you help them to rise. The faint-hearted are those who think only of feeding themselves. Many think they are going forward bravely because they fear to go back. There is sorrow without selfishness *but never selfishness without sorrow. -Turners Falls Reporter. DYSPEPTIC PHILOSOPHY. It sometimes takes a quick-witted man to go slowly. Many a fellow's only source of in, come is a latch key. Fortunate is the man who can picb his own brand of success. - Flattery is the coin with whicb some people pay their way. SLots of us trouble most about the things that never trouble us. rOne good turn deserves another, bul tit doesn't always act as a boomerang Any girl ca learn to love a man i she thinks some other girl wants him A floating debt is a poor )Hfe preser ver to keep a nian's head above water The fellow who is full of ginger may be excused. for feeling that he is hoi 3stuff. tA girl is known by the company sh4 keep,sand incidentally most girls ar keeping company. SIt's $he little things that count, ~u that is no'reason 'why you 'shdoul le the big Tiigs ge~ afyfroin'fou" W/HY IS I-T 'That girlisly actions are suggestivi Iof buoyant spirits. SThat a tapk points heaven wardi when It means mischief. IThat a pen may be driven, but e pencil does best when it's lead. ~,That while one swallow does "noi make a summer, one grasshopper car make more than a dozen springs. I-That a man may be truthful In ev eryting else, but he always played i better game of billiards several yearu ago than he does now. REAL.>ESTATE ENTERPRISE Here Is one way a piece of land ma: Cbe made prontable: Get money from the cttofill thi hole as a dumping ground. C ut the ice in the bole in the winte: p ottn; Wise. "The peoplag7arn for factst sal Victor Murdock in Washington. Sun' ly. But the congressional leader ddn't realize that when they passe ,fthe tariff act of 1909. So they-wer shocked when they failed to get awa with it as they always had done b4 fore. V VIce and Wages, All that Raymond Robins says abot the steel trust's beggarly wages I true. It is a highly protected indui Ttry which makes war upon union la bor, most of the time successfullj But Mr. Robins cannot prove tha vice is due to low wages. There is more vice in this countr where money is plenty than where I is scarce. If the idle rich and thei dependents were as decent morall: as the overworked and underpai< poor there would not be much groun4 Cfor complaint. Some ;eople spend all their lives throwing, wet bilnkets over the firei f other people's enthusiasm. R seems a~s ikdah~ all thpt is nec eessay to bring about a gesired resull ist pass qflaw pr hibiting it. Music hath tcharma to soothe . the savage breast, unless the savage breast h'appens to inhabit the nexi doo anirtme t -- -- DASTORIA 0o I nts and C lden The Kind You Have Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AeeableIer ionfwAs imfi4& "0mR& Bears the ItingtieSmasadBowelgsf ~Signa ~~oof PrmtesDigestiofi f nessandRestcontains]eiOf Opiumn.Morphine norMieraL NOTNARCOTIC. IApt~emiyrfo iomsy u erFo nessandLOSSOFSoEPe - Thirty Years I NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrappr. sum ema .su s s.m m enT. I They interlockt ad ovedp each other In such a wa that te hardest driving rain pr sqq nno- sift under them.. Wont pulsate or rattle in wind-otense. Teh abefupalef v1 lat as logasthe bldngandnever need repai, HEATH, BRUCE, MORROW (A)., lfickens., & C Doctors Use This for Eema~ ,Dr. Evans, Er-CommisIOner of Health, Prescription for ena and absolutel? says: ,'"There is almost no .relation be- guarantee that it wilt take away the tween'skin diseases and the blood." The itch the instant you apply it. ~ skin must be cured through the skin If-you are suff from any form e The germs must be washed out, and so skin trouble we w iid like to have you salves have long ago beenfon worth- come to our store, for we bave bad the les.~ hemos avanedphyicansofagency of this remed for so mans this country are now agreed on this, end that we a-t o all about are prescribing a wash of wintergreenl, b..D Prescription and how -It -eurek thymol and other ingredients for eczema ecsema. In fact, we are so sure of wuast and all other Skinl diSeases. .This com- D.D.D. 'will do for you that 'we will be pound is known as D.D.D. Prescription glad to let you have a $1 bottle on our for ECZema1. guarasiteo that it will cost you 'nothing Dr. Holmes, tlie -well known skin spe- unless you flnd that it does the work. . clalist writes: "I am convi.aced that the For that matter a trial .bottle' for 25e D.D.D. Prescription Is as much a spcii ought to be enough to 'absolutely prove for eczema as quinine for malaria. We the nierits of the remedy., have been prescribing the D.D.D. remedy ._ D.i our st nya and we for year vs yoc frth .DD wn yoal about this great remedy, Pickens Drug Company Southern Railway : Schedules Effective Feb. 9,4 '2 from Easley, S. C. N. B.--The following schedule figures are published only as informa'ion and are not guaranteed. ARRIVE FROMf THE SOUTH / No. 44 ATLANT L.........:...._...2.20am-.a Stops to discharge passengers from Atlanta, or to receive' paesengers' north of Charlotte. No. 26 NEW ORLEANS and ATLANTA._....54.am Sps only on Sundays To 42 SENEQCA (Daily except Sunday j-.........8.5 am *c.12 ATILAtiTA...... . _.'... - ..- ..5 pAi c 40 A TLA MTA. ... ._........_.-.-.5p ARRiVE FROM THE NORTH - 29 NEW YORK and WASBINGTON....... .0..3 am Stops to take on passengers for Atlamt.i and~6eyo4 39CHAR LOT TE.. .. ..... .?-,:.,...:..1.55 at 11 CHARLOTTE..................... .....4.0pm . '41 CHARLOTTE-.._--...................__-_~.9.55 pm4 For further information apply to Ticket Agent or corrispond with W. R. TABER, P. (T. A. J1. L. MEEK. A.G. T. 4. Greenville, S. C. . Atlanta Ga. ~ . PICKENS BANK" PIKEiNS, S. C. CAPIT AL- WiIN4 -rAND SUEPLUS~ v. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS J. McD Bruce, President. I. M. Mauldin. Cashier. (Prickly~sh; Poke Root and Po**a"'") V Prompt Powerful Permanent Its bcnefitial ef. Stubborn" ~cases Doo rsutsare' I~~~P fects are gutilky eldd toP R.P 1astng-ettcarn 'Lkes rich, red, pure blood-cleanses the entire F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAfl QA. PI&KENS DRUG CO. -BURRISS METAL SHINGLES AND) GALVANIZED BARN ROOFING It - 'm-t necess.ary for us to say much about our Tr .nin;-; es ini this section. for we have more houses cove re aere w 1it b uur goomi. than stry other t-hingle on the markei Lfnd the m-e-.ret is that we have a lock superior to any,.1a :owing f'r (contractien and expansion, which others have ::ot T b. refore, y ou never have a leaky house when you. .zse4ou r ..-i. The liarn Roofing also has the Barrius P Iatentl.'..ek attached. and it is fast taking the place of the -. - . tinand corrsaaed6Roofing. Write.,r call on me. or I will call 5OHN . TRNE alsg TWQ!KE ,is~c *n -etrd y u .BR1S&S A -e n any tietured by . LT.BURRISS&SO~N, .- - - S~C -- '-'--- - -9