Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? . V . -V , ? k" > - ^ 1 HOPE fi| THE | FOP i i: *? ? ti Mrs. TTenriotta A. S. Marsh, 7G0 W. _ llil il !sf I jw \ nTi*>i>c J\! I t W O man's llenevolent Aas'n, writes: ? "I suffered icilk la grippe far seven D irreks, and nothing ! eoold do or take h helped me until I tried I'eruna. "'I Iclt at once that I h.id at last securetf the right medicine and 1 kept steadily improving. Within three weeks 1 was fully restored, and 1 :iu glad that 1 gave e that truly great remedy a trial. 1 will . never he without it again." 11 In a letter dated August ,11, 1901, Mrs. h Marsh says: "I have never yet heard a the efKeacy of IVrun i questioned. We ^ till use it. i traveled through Kentucky and Tennessee three years ago. e wboi* 1 found I'eruna doing its good b work. Much of iL is being used here b also."?Henrietta A. S. Marsh. J jj Address Dr. llartman. President of The | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. * Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna i ^ Almanac for 1905. L( I A Tobacco Grower's Profit oi I is dependent upon a properly hal- a I T?#t Ht 8appl7 on# patch ?ith frrtllliar 7?ith plant* of rntaah. anotbar with litUa or ?o potaah. and no la .baroalla. Frarr tnbarso aroaar abould bara our littla book. Tobacoo ' YJ Ooltur#"?it Bill t># aaat l'r#a--*risa tu: OERftAN KALI WOKKS. 9J Nmm# Si.. R. V.. ar Atlanta. Oa. - Scutb Bioad Ht. t0 ? ??J H AND MILLSTONES ft #ORN If ia oa#4 of Cora MUI or Mill- ! ,7l yif | p iIwm y#a> will fii>4 h to |Mr ,o PlILLO hUoraot I* corraaporxl with y CAROLIN A MILLSTONE CO.. | ^ *f Caibvtoiv. N. C. NtMftc i .; ^>111 iif rrtmt millu (? tki (mtw ^ k MoorCounty Grit. 10 |yjng>?-, - I John White & Co. /fPfh. *CV Dropsy II i <r Remove* all swelling in 8t0 30 I day*; effects a permanent cure 1 yl in joto 60 day*. Trial treatment ( InE jljjtw givenfree. NothjoRcan befaire* Write Or. H. H. Rraon'c Sons. -525_?_5*r_ Soaclaliota.. Bax B Atlanta. fifr i WFIlii for'ASe. la stamp* we Mad a l>> j .. B L / )A fAOL B\X)k (iTio^ ibeexpertaoco | *5? r 111 A ul * practice.. Poultry KaJ*er-o?.; | nl< I /\1 /'\*D naiateur but a man worfci.u M: I / T for dollar* and cento-dunn* -i. I I Ryeara. it tnacbaa bow to l>etoc. 111 I _laad Core L)i?eaae*: Food for . I so I oi? for fattening: which Fowls t? 1 K. I 1IV have for JdreedlbR; everything re- *ji I IV tjuio'tefof proliiaoli.' Fo.iiiry rat* I fct Uiii. BOOK 1*1 Ml.lHill.\U T. I CO. 131 l.??iarJ Sir?vl, New \mru. i ' 1 L 1 PREVENT TEETH FROM DECRY 1j m B I Write for loforim.tJon FUCK. j 111 m o*. C. VAl?JHA\. Wu.htueloy. D C m tRwtMtoawmfta^SSSSg!: X fs/io Zy**. Uarry Co., IowsCltr. h?*? ? *ai? curt j j(, SO. ?>l?. j i"1 U? '*i L8 i ad Best Coug h Syrup. Tastes 3oo&. M&i < K i ^ yrolrgi ' ^ kHERE AT IS! to learn aJL-ubou jm ! &?&% 4N ! * ^ ons and soi^ \ V ; lr ^Kilnst Fraud? \ _ . | ! . __^fcas? and E f if fi when same / \ / 1 I tr the # \ # W'hE.t to the Difthe Animal? How [ A ^^^^^^^^^ Properly? AH this and j m ^ ^^^^^^ ^^ nfonnatlcn can be obILOG-tAGE ILLUS- ; ?hlch wc I i.i ecelu of only .. house. City. THH ORIGIN OF SURNAMES. rhey Were First Used in Normandy Before the Conquest. Neither Hebrews. Egyptians, Assyrlns, Babylonians, Persians nor Greeks ad surnames and in the earliest ieriod of their history the same may e said of the Romans, says the Wavrly Magazine. In course of time, owever, every Roman citizen had hree names?the praenomen, or peronal name; the nomen. or name of he gens or clan, and the cognomen, r family name, as Publius Corelius cipio. Conquerors were occasionally ornplimented by the addition of a jurth name, or agnomen, commomortive of their conquest, as Publius ornelius Scipio Africanus. It is impossible to state with any egree of certainty when the modern ystem of personal nomenclature betme general. It has been stated that ie practice of surnames began in 'ormandy and extended to England fter the Norman conquest, but a ocument in the Cottonian manuscript uoted in Turner's "History of the nglo-Saxons" contains reference to [wita Hatte, a keeper of bees in [athfelda; to Tate Hatte. his daugh>r, mother of Wulsige the shooter, nd Lulle Hatte. sister of Wulsige. be date of these records of the [attes is not to be ascertained, but :ey were certainly written before the ear 1066. So far as antiquarians have een able to discover Hatte is the r'st surname whose existence can be -aced in England. It is not improbble that the founder of the Hatte imily was so called because of some nusual or noticeable headgear that e was in the habit of wearing. Oldest Naval Veteran. William Maccabee, America's oldst naval veteran and an inmate of tie sailor's borne near Philadelphia, as been celebratiug his one hundred nd first birthday. The old man who as born In Baltimore. Sept. 22, 1803. ntered the navy as an apprentice oy on the frigsrte Constitution. His irthday anniversaries in recent years ave been memorable events. I^ast ear Attorney General Moody, then ecretary of the navy, was in Pbila elphia, and made it a special point > congratulate the old man. "3illy" i still nimble on his feet, and on his Irthday danced a couple of steps f the sailor's hornpipe, to the unteasured delight of his aged fellow imates. A <iu?r*n?*r<l Ciir* For t'iloa. lulling. B ind, "Bleeding or Protruding ijes. Druggists will refund money if l'azo mtxneut fade to cure in 0 t<> 14 days. .fOc. Niagara is worth $1,000,000,000 u a una' "i electrical ix>w?ri. Too Much For Him. A bachelor one day set 'the talne in is lonely abode with plates for him- : ?lf and an imaginary wife and five jildren. He then sat down to dine, nd as he helped himself to food lie at the same quantity on each of the Iher plates and surveyed the prosfot. at the same time computing the Ua ie cttil ft lieeliplni Catarrli Cannot Ke Curwl ith t.ocal applications. as they cannot aeh the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a ood or eoustitulioual disease, and in order i cure it you must take internal remedies, all's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, nnd tsdirectly on the blood and mucous surface j all 's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine, was prescribed by one of the best physl- I ans in this country for yenrs, and is a reg- j ar prescription. It is composed of the i >st tonics knowD, combined with the best j ood purifiers, acting directly on the mil- ! as surfaces. The perfect combination of j letwo ingredients is what produces such i onderful results iu curing catarrh. Siend r testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney A Co.. Props Toledo, O. Fold by druggists, priee, 75c Take Hall's Farnilv Pills for constipation Taught br Kxprrienct. "My experience with signs." says ; armer Singletree, "is that in gen'- ! il they're either luisleadiu' or super- ! n's. When I was to the exposition 1 ?e signs rcrtdin". "Look out for pick>ckets.' After a few days' truck with m I came to the conclusion tiiat tbey as fully able to look out for ihetn ?!vps."?Cleveland Leader. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN TO CONSID?R. F*irst.?The medicine that holds the eord for the largest number of abso- j te cures of female ills is Lydia E. nkham's Vegetable Compound. It gulates and cures diseases of the male organism as nothing else can. Skcoxd.?The great volume of unlieited ami grateful testimonials on e at the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, ass., many of which are froin time to j ue published by permi-sion, give ab- ! lute evidence of the value of Lydia Pink barn's Vegetable Compound and rs. Pink ham's advice. L'hird.?Every ailing woman in the ailed States is asked to accept the llowing invitation. It is free, will ing you health, and may save your o. rs. Plnkhara's Standing Invitation. Women suffering from any form of | male weakness are invited to promptly | mmunicsits with Mrs. I'iukham, at j run. Mass. All letters :ir? received, j >oued, read stud answered by women ! ly. From symptoms given, your I >oble mav be loented and the quick' and surest way of reeoverv udvised. U of the vast Volume of experience | s. l'inkhiim probably has the very sowlodge that will belp your case, irely any woman, rich or poor, is very Dibit if she docs not take advantage t bis generous offer of assistance. mmrnmmmmmmammammmmmmmmmm????????? , Arabia's Laughing Plant. There is a "laughing plant" thai ; owe in Arabia. It gets its name ; om the effect upon the people whc ! it its seeds. The natives in the die let where the plants grow dry these >eds and make them into a powder email dose of these causes the ost staid and sober person to dance id shout and sing, and act almost lie a madman for an hour. After thlt e victim falli into a deep sleep, and hen he awakes, after several houri t has no recollection of bis antlca. \ / | A SERMON FOR SUNDAY ____ AN ELOQUENT DISCCURSE ENTITLED "KNOWINC THE TRUTH." The ltpr. Cornelluft Wnrlfkin Dwrlli on the Condition of Learning Spiritual Trulli na Lal<l Down by Jesus?OpenMindedntu .1* the First Qualification Brooklyn*. X. Y.?In the Greene Avenue Baptist Church Sunday morning the minister, the Kev. Cornelius Woe.fkin, preached the sennon. Mr. Woeh'kin's text was from Deuteronomy x.\i>::29: "The secret things belong unto the Lord, our (tod, but the things that are revealed belong unto us and to our children, that we may do ail the words of this law." He said: ^ A noted astronomer once sain: i nave searched the stars, but 1 tind no (iod.'' A noted philosopher said. "If there is an infinite, i?ersonai God. He is unknowable."' Materialistic science and rational philosophy have formulated the creed of agnosticism, viz.: that God is unknown and unknowable. Jt sounds conservative, modest and wise. But it is not really new. One of the ancients wrote in the long ago, "Canst thou, by searching, find out God? Canst thou know the Almighty unto perfection? Zophar, tlie Naamathite, was a clever agnostic. The Hebrew lawgiver writes, "The secret thing* belong un'.o I the Lord our God." If God be the Infinite, Kternal and Ab! 6olute, it is impossible to comprehend and explain Him. 'There mu-t always be dimensions of mystery unknown and unknowable in Him. J he astronomer never ! expects to find tlie >-ails oi the universe. There is always the unknown beyond. It space and time stagger the imagination, can we ever hope to bring the eternal God completely within the range of human conception? We are all agnostics. Kven Christians worship at the altar of the super knowab'.e God. Jt is no discredit to the theist that he cannot tell the day of God's birth. We need not distress ourselves because we cannot walk about God and know His diameter and circumference. He U unknowable. But because we cannot know all, shall we rest content to know nothing? The scientist is aware that he can never know it all. Does he therefore break bis instruments and content himself to abide in ignorance? He knows in part. He will know more, though he never knows it all. So, concerning God, there are things that may be known. The mystery of the unknown is the very charm of eternity. The ages will ever clothe themselves with new gd miring ui ui^sici*. How may we know God? God is a spirit and must be spiritually known. John liske, speaking oi the spectroscope, calls it "an addition to our senses.'' All ouv inventions are extensions to our senses. There is auto-seeing, auto-hearing, autofeeling. Tyndale said. "The silence of the forest at noonday is agitated with sound, if we could only hear it." There are some things telescopically discerned, others, microscopically and spectroscopically. Without these they are not discerned at all. Why does one man only glance at a picture, and pass on, while another will study it by the hour? Why trill- some peopic leave the music hall, while others arc held spellbound by the symphony? Because some things are artistically discerned and others musically. There must be the subjective faculty to appreciate objective genius. Why do some men go through life without any sense of reverence, worship and prayer, while others bow in humility and adoration to one whom they call God? Because God is spiritually discerned. The natural man receiveth not the things of God, neither can he know them. He is lacking the soul's telescope, microscope, spectroscope, etc. Natural devices cannot discover a spiritual God. The study cf man himself presents a faints analogy oi this truth. Science studies the human body; articulates the skeleA 1 * L ion; Knows iue n.-iviu, organization. But does the anatomist discover the vioie man? Does he linil that sovereign?the will, lite magistrate?the J conscience, the artist?the imagination, the orchestra?tne emotions, the librarian?the memory? They are a 1 there, but the instruments of physical dissection do not discover them. They are mentally discerned. When spiritual men, as such, pronounce upon physical science, they become fools. And when materialists, as such, pronounce upon spiritual things they likewise turn \>ut folly. One qualification cannot constitut: authority upon all things. It is sometimes said that religion speaks in a language of its own?a foreign tongue. This must be so in the nature o. the case. Every new idea demands the garment of r. new word or phrase. Everv science creates its own nomenclature. Wc night lind r. hundred volumes written in our native tongue and yet not understand what is written. Spiritual realities must enpress themselves in spiritual terminology, instead ci quarreling with the introduction of new ternr?, we rhculd its true students learn their meaning and so widen ctir apprehensions. The condition of learning spiritual truth is laid down by Jesng. "lie that wi'leth to do His wi'l shall know the teaching." There mu.t be right attitude first, and then the experiment of notion. Openmindedness i: the lirst qualification for apprehension. Prcjudica distorts and blinds the judgment. It is th? chief factor in our limitations. It it the handicap upon honest examination and experiment. Prejudice chut the theologian:, out of natural science for years. Prejudice is .'hutting the materialist :out of religious science to-dam The whole universe i> governed bv law. \s t a man obey th" laws of nature and nature will unfold its mysteries la him. Let r. man pu; himself i t alignment with spiritual realities, and the >r>iritu;:l world will discover itself to him. "He that cometh to (iod must believe that He is. and that lie is the rcwarder of them that diligently reek Him."' There must be action, the test cf experiment. Here i: r. stumbling block. Men have their own wills and hesitate and halt at doing the trill or Cod. The chief difficulties concerning religion do not rise out of intellectual embarrassment co much as a failure in attitude mul action. Yet without these i sen cannot know, 'i"? i?si .' lit i.iVUtl M1?M? iiik ?IM I I.wivm. ? w. ."oha /ays, "That which we liave heard, tliat which we have see 1 and handled with < ur hands declare we i:ntc> you." There is first the mcsragc o. tradition?that which we have heard. There is tradition in science. l~one things have been worked out. tested and proven. They are accepted as axiomatic by the consensus of all students. W bo thinks U> question the roundness of the earth or its motion round the sun? Few of us have proved it; we accept it on scientific tradition. We do the same i:i all scientific study. Tradition is the foundation already laid, and we build thereon. To exclude the authority of tradition would check all progress, fc'o religion ha* i;? traditions. Some things come to us with the "sterling" mar: of th? e? *-' ? - ? Current Events. The general tendency on Trans-Atlantic liners has been to make travel more expensive for the rich and cheaper for the poor. One of the Bremen streamers has a suite of rooms costing $2,000 a passenger. Dr. W. A. Kellerman. head professor of botany in the Ohio State University, will spend January, February and March in Guatemala, studying and collecting the parasitic species of fungi of the native and cultivated plants of that country. A taries. He who discredits all religious tradition ignores the past and begins anew. Tins makes the difference between the man ot faith and the skeptic. The man of faith receives what has been proven ami builds thereon. The skeptic only examines the foundations, sometimes without even laying new ones. r>uc i nert* must i.>e jnrrsmiui cApcncuwc alflo. When Morse asked Congress for an appropriation of *30,000 for his telegraph venture the committeeman having tlie oei-iditig vote was undecided. Mr. Morse took him to his hotel; showed him some miles of wire. He bade him go into a distant room and there experiment with the instrument according to the code. He returned and voted lor the appropriation, saying. "1 have seen?1 have handled 'he instrument, and it will do what is claimed for it." And any man may experiment with the realities of our religion and test its claims to comfort, wisdom, peace, rest, hope. love, prayer, etc. And only when we thus know will we Ite effective witnesses of truth. Jesus said. We speak that we do know and testify that we have seen." With such knowledge the known becomes the kev of the unknown and leads us into deeper knowledge. The purpose of learning to know Hod is to obtain the life eternal. When Kepler, the astronomer, after many failures, finally discovered the laws of planetary motion he fell upon his knees and cried: "I thank i tire. t? t.oa, mat i am inuiKing iny thoughts over after Thee." This knowledge made him partner with the thought of the eternal God. So every truth experimentally discerned nuts tt< into partnership with Hod. We learn to think His thoughts; io will His will; to love with His love; to iive His life. And His is life eternal. Therefore Jesus ?&vs. "To know Thee the only true Hod. and Jesus Christ whom Thou hast sent, this is life eternal." The range of things i litis knowable is very wide. Only a few of them may be suggested. We may know tiie forgiveness of our sins. We are made conscious of our sinfulness through the exercise of our conscience and our inability to overtake what we know to be the ideal. But when we accept the overtures of divine grace and yield to the incoming and inworking of God's Holy Spirit, we experience a peace and power which are thp subjective evidences of our being loosed from our sins. 7U:- is the tirst thing in Christian knowledge. Next ' we know that we have passed from death unto life." Such a transition is made on all planes of life. A new climate helps some men to pass from death to life in body. Education enables men to pass from death to life mentally. Society sometimes causes men to pass irom death to life morally. The development of Latent genius makes men pass from death unto life. So the touch of God's spirit awakens new ideals, affections and possibilities, and the love of a spiritual society evidences a passage from death unto life. "We know that all things work together for good to them that love God." This is not self-evident, as we take a narrow view of mortal life. But when we see the wider ranges we learn it is so. There may be experiences which darken the scene and plunge the judgment into panic. Joseph while being led a slave to Egvnt could not understand this. Nor could Moses. Daniel and the prophets in the day of trial. But afterward they saw it to be so. The glory which Moses saw was not some lustrous form, but rather that all the past history was transfigured with God's presence and favor. It is the backward look that gives us this assurance. "We know that if our earthly house of this bodv be dissolved we have a building of God * * * eternal in the heavens." That is, we know that we have an immortal destiny of eternal life. Subjectively we know that every appetite has its satisfaction. Hunger suggests food and thirst argues for water. If God creates a fin on the fish He makes an olomtnt teir If 1 a cttfim \r\ If Hi* f.icKmna a wing, He supplies the air for it to fly in. Surely these lower appetites are not gratified only that the deeper and nobler may he disappointed. And objectively, "Christ hath brought life and immortality to light through the gospel." His resurrection satisfies our desires and becomes prophetic of our destiny. Let us study earnestly the truth of Cod with a view to doing His will, and we shall know in part now and more perfectly by and by. Christ on the Boundary Line. Chile and Argentina have settled a boundary dispute of long standing and of the most irritating character, and they have signalized their agreement by a monument of the most significant and striking character. A correspondent of a Southern newspaper reports that the frontier delineated by "mis new treaty is guarded, not by a line of fortresses, but by a statue of Christ! This is the most significant svmbol of peace, the most beautiful landmark, ever erected between two countries; and the Catholics of Chile and Argentina have set an example before the whole world by placing between them the figure of the Prince of Peace as a perpetual memorial of the friendship now established between them. L the fiuure of Christ, as an expression of profound feeling and conviction, could be placed on the boundary line of every country in Europe, a new chapter in the history of the world would be opened. That the beginnings of such a chapter are already being written is quite evident to one who reads the signs of the times with any degree of intelligence. Wars are not only being waged at this moment, but for some time to come they will continue to be waged: but the horror of them armrc nnH t\\o rnnviri inn tlinf* ihpv arf> unnecessary deepens, rhe instances in which they are successfully avoided multiply; and the time may not be distant when Tennyson's vision of Hie furling of the battle Hags of the world may become a fact.?Outlook. Do Not Delay. It unhappy delays have cost some men lhe loss of battles and other men the loss of profitable bargains, there ate innum- j erahle cases in which delays have cost the ! salvation of a soul. The time clement is J made prominent in the Bible. It abounds j in such urgent words as "'straightway," j "now," and "to-day." One of the most pathetic scenes ue- J scribed by our Lord is that of the tardy j guests clamoring for admission to the i wedding feast who are told that "the door is shut." At the day of final judg- | ment wo may well believe that those who j come there front (Jospel lighted lands ! will be divided into two classes?those who : seized their opportunity, and those who 1 lost it. The happy hosts on the right hand of the Judge will contain those who "knew the time of their vi>itation," who obeyed the heavenly voice, who improved the influences of the Holy Spirit and pressed in while the gate stood open. And among th?* |;, e,v ones the happiest will be those fame*, for Christ who caught evciv oopm-t u?ii*.y t?? do good, and. by -opcrr.img wiii> the divine Spirit. won precious souls to the Master.? Thco. L. Cuyler. News of the Day. Field Marshal Oyama is not much cf a beauty, but he is a good deal of a man. Once he was the Judge Advocate of the Japanese army and well known for his Justice. He attended a ball at Tokio one night and wa3 standing near the door when a European woman of unusual beauty passed him. He watched her for an instant, and turning to a friend said, "What a lovely woman." The woman heard him, turned, recognized him and said, "Wkst an excellent Judge." / FlTSpermonenfiycared. No fltaornerroa1 necsafter first day's use o/ Dr. Klln-'s Gret NerveRestorer, tittrlal bottleaud trea' se fre Dr.R.U.Kuxi,Ltd., 931 Arch St.. Paila.,?: The sardine famine off the coast of Bri tany, which has extended over sever years, promises to be relieved by uuusu, catches this year. J do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumj tlonhas anequal for coughs and colds.?Joh I'.Botek, Trinity Springs, lnd., Feb. 15,190 A Swiss clockmaker has devised a watc ivhifli ralla mif flid Imnra Kv nionno ail " " l?<w aivynao VJ V* nw'uute phonographic attachment. Itch cureJ in 30 minutes hy \Voolford1 Sanitary J.otion. Never fails. Sold by a druggists, $1. Mail orders promptly iillc by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsville, Ind. Governor Ferguson, of Oklahoma, ha beeu immortalized by an epigram. A dude preacher generally produce dead sermons. So. 52. .(S Mrs. Rosa Adams, n Roger Hanson, C. S. to know of the wor Lydia E. Pinkham's " Dear Mrs. Piitebulk : ?I cann Lydia E. Plnkham'i Vegetable the ilia peculiar to the lex, extremi i j _i-- m t V.J av woum rise ironi inj ueu m uie uronr I to bod, but before I had used two I I table Compound, I bwu to feel t ing, became regular, oonfd do more been able to do before, ao I continue< ! health. It ia indeed a boon to aic j Yours very truly, Mas. Rosa Adams, 8 Any regular nets, le atlon c feeling, and tr Vegetal for won and un mediciz to^reem ties Iron: was the and witl was a g used it 3 end of th period, z Illl hiHI 'II ^'UT XHQHsMr not bad ago. 11 ; ffcw doses every week, for I find tha i feeling strong, and I never have that "I certainly think that every w< ; for it would prove its worth. Your De Soto St., Memphis, Tenn." FREE MEDICAL j Don't hesitate to write to M: your case perfectly, and will tre Is free, ana the address Is Lynn having written ber, and she bat $5000 X8) BEST FO ll^T B blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowel pains nfter eating, liver trouble, sallow skin | regularly yon are sick. Constipation kills r I starts chronic ailment* and lone year* of su CASCARETS today, for you will never get right Take our advice, start with Caacat money refunded. The genuine tablet a tan booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Coi f+HICKEJVS you cannot spend years and d buy the knowledge required I cents. Tou want them to pay them as a diversion. In order to handl thing about them. To meet this want v of a practical poultry raiser for (Only a man who put all his mind, and time, en raising?not as a pastime, but as a b\ ty-flve years' work, you can save many earn dollars for you. The point Is, tha Poultry Yard a* soon as it appears, and teach you. It tails Ww to detect and c\ fattening; which Fowls to save for br< you should know on this subject to awl Ove cents In a lamps. BOOK PUBJ-fglll A For the Young The young housekeeper x, ested in a papere^^H^H^^^^^J t Making a Housewife," the January number of The in which useful honaewnHH^^^^H knowledge is embodied in sueb en v. taining form that one Is likely to s get that she is studying domestic mat > ters. Other topics in the same nana, ber, that will appeal to the boueekeep4 er, are illustrated center-piecer law New Year's Day and beverages for tfie holidays attractively served, caker for ^ ' New Year's gifts, al,so illustrated, aad '! a number of receipes'for novel refresh(1 rr\GY\i n f r\r> tHo Hr*lMou oooPAr, UiVUl J) lUi lUb UUUUH T O^OOVU. M To Car* ft Cold ift Ouo Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet* Afl druggists refund money if it fails to tierfe. K. \V. Grove's signature is on box. 25c. 19 Paris, like London, is deserting tbc tkea*tres for the music halls. , i'pj r .1 i . ' l'. lece 01 tne late oenerai; A., wants every woman1 iders accomplished by; , Vegetable Compound* ?t tall yon with pen and ink what food / Compound did for me, suffering man s lassitude and that all gone feeling. I nf fcslimg more tired than when 1 weak ottles of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege* he buoyancy of my younger days retaraaork and not feel tired than I had ever I to on it until I was restored to perfect, k women and I heartily recommend it. * 819 12th St., Louisville, Ky." A women who are troubled with or painful menstruation, weakucorrhoea, displacement or ulcerft the womb, that bearingwlowxa inflammation of the ovaries, hack* eneral debility, and nervous proa: should know there is one tried ue remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Me Compound. No other medlcfaa len lias received such wide-spread [qualified indorsement- No other te has such a record of femalecnrtw< ? U?? Ptttttj?w ? T fim m>rv nlfawrrf mend Ljdk E. Pinkban/* ^egesmpound for womb and ovarian diftionbi which I have been a sufferer for yearn. H only medicine which was at all beneficial* lin a week after I started to use It, them real change in my feelings and looks. X 'or a little over three months, and at tim at time I suffered no pain at the menstrual tor was I troubled with those distressing tich compelled me to go to bed, and 1 have a headache since. This is nearly a year ilways keep a bottle cn band, and taken t it tones up the system and keep* mtv tired out feeling any more. >man ought to try this grand medicine* s very truly, Mine Els is Dajipobtii, 206 VDVICE TO WOMEN, rs. Pink ham. She will understand at you with kindness. Her adrke , Mass. No woman ever regretted i helped thousands. with prodaee the original letters ttiid signatures at jeidH rove their absolute genuineness. Ljdl* E. Plnkham Med. Co.. Lynn Unw. R THE BOWELS ^ d OMb V CANDY , jf blea. appendicitis, biliousness. bed breath, feu) x s, foul mouth, headache, indication, pimple/., X AJ i and dizziness. When your bowels don't tuovn X nore people thaa all other diseases together, ft X ffering. No matter what ails you, start tnktag 2f well and stay well until you eet your bowcU eta today under absolute guarantee to curr a* a v.' iped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample outl if FAR N MONFY lr >'ou *,ve Ul0m *"'* LrtR-" nv/isti 1 Y rannot ?lo tbto unless you understand them and know how to cater to their requirements, ant! ollars learning by experience, so you mu*t jy others. We offer this to you for only 26their own way even If you merely keep e Fowls ludlciously, you must knew soneve are seulng a book giving the experience 25c.) twenty-flve years. It was written by and money to making a success of C'biefcjslness?and If you will profit by bis twr.Chlcks annually, and make your Powtot you must be sure to detect trouble to lt*v know how to remedy It. Thia book wtli ire disease; to feed for eggs and also for sedlsg purposes; and evarything, bukeod. rstt profitable. Sent postpaid for twentyNO HOUSE; 124 Leonard St.. New York CH>>.