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EBpMTERES . . ?-* * New York City.?Happily for the rigiEfc generation, the full importance VI ?J5lfc!JUlilUC t'AUIUJSe UUS tuuic IU be realized and every school girl includes an exercise suit in her outfit. This one shows several novel and altogether desirable features and allows a choice of long or elbow slgeves. It is made with the comfortable round collar finishing the neck and is finished at the front with a regulation shirt waist box pleat. In the illustration it is made o. a light j weight serge stitched with belding I silk and that is, perhaps, the best j material for the purpose, but bril- j liantine is quite 'correct and light j weight flannel is in use. The suit is made with the blouse i and bloomers. The blouse combines j a plain back with tucked fronts ana t le finished with a band at the waist ' line. The long sleeves are gathered into straight cuffs, but when elbow sleeves are used they are finished .with those of the roll-over sort. The comfortably full bloomers are laid in pleats at their upper edges and also are joined to a band, and this band is buttoned onto the one attached to { the blouse, so that there is absolutely no danger of parting at the waist | line. The quantity of material required for the medium size tiweive years) is six yards twenty-seven, three and one-half yards forty-four or three yards fifty-two inches wide. ISlack Velvet Collars Black velvet ribbon dog collars are the latest fad. Slidc-s are set with diamonds in the expensive designs and rhinestones in moderate priced collars. The slides are generally oblong or heart shaped, while some of those copied from the expensive styles are designed in intricate scroll pat! - terns. Ribbon bracelets also arc pop uiar, auu iney come wuii suuvo iu designs to match the collars. Pink, White and Black. A distinctly quaint frock of palest crushed strawberry pink very fine satin-faced cloth is trimmed with silken embroidery in the Chinese style, but carried out in two shades of the pink, ivory white, and touches of black cord?, and finished with very thick fringe in black, arranged * in groups like the fringes which conclude an ecclesiastical stole. White Harness Belts. A modish belt is oft white harness leather in natural color, which Is marie of narrow strips stitched together. Silks and Feathers. Pleated and fringed silks decorate many fall hats, frequently in conjunc tiou with some of the varieties of fancy feathers. Gauntlet Glove. The gauntlet glove has taken a hold on the fancy of the fastidious and is seen with almost any street costume. This form of glove was once confined to the proper finish for the riding costume, but it has broken bonds and now covers the coat ruff of the pedestrian suits. Quaintest of Wraps. The quaintest wrap to be introduced this season is the shawl of chiffon, thin silk or crepe de chine edged with tiny flounces headed with baby velvet ribbon and draped with the same ribbon. They are drawn down the middle of the back with the ribbon. Scarfs Should Harmonize. Scarfs which are worn with afternoon as well as with evening gowns, should match or harmonize with the frock. For afternoon wear silks and ?I.:~v. /~\y*c in nriontol CltfJ'US) W1JI1.11 uavc uuiucio AU viivuwM. designs or stripes are used. Evening scarfs of chiffon crepe or thin silk have deep borders of silver or gold spangles. Smart scarfs are extremely long, usually reaching nearly to the hem of the skirt. Box Pleated Walking Skirt. Box pleated skirts are always graceful and at the moment are in great favor. This one is designed for the fashionable walking length and is appropriate for almost every skirting material and is adapted both to the coat suits and the odd skirts. In the illustration it is made of white Sicilian mohair stitched with belding silk, but it suits the linens and piques of the present, and also the wool ma 4a.i?u * u ? * ?.: 11 v ~ Ltriiaib iiiai win ue 111 ucuiauu uciuic many weeks. Again, it can be utilized for pongee and for silk, so that it becomes a very generally useful and serviceable model. The stitched hem is an all sufficient finish, but if liked banding, either of the same or contrasting material can be applied above it. The skirt is cut in nine gores and is laid in box pleats, the edges of which meet at the upper portion, and which effectually conceal the seams, j The pleats are stitched flat over the : hips. j The quantity of material requited | for the medium size is eleven and one-quarter yards twenty-seven, six and one-quarter yards forty-four or1 fifty-two inches wide. THE PULPIT. AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BN THE REV. JOEL B. SLOCUM. Si'tject: The Chitrch and the Men Brooklyn, N. Y.?"The Church an< the Men" was the subject discusse< Sunday morning in the Greenwoo( Bantist Church by the Rev. Joel B Slocum, whose text was Ezekiel 10:8 "And there appeared in the cherubin the form of a man's hand unde their wings." Mr. Slocum said : among other things: It is significant that in the mids j of the complicated celestial forces re vealed to Ezekial there was the ap i pearance of a man's hand under tbi j wings of the cherubim, as thougl , supporting their flight. There has never been a time whei the multiplied machinery of Chris tianity did not disclose, somewhere : the hand of a man. Never was th< j presence and power of that hand ! and all that goes with it, more neede< than now. No reflection is intende< upon the great host of faithfu women and earnest men who, in al ages, have carried forward the bur dens of the church; but the need o 1 the hour is more men. I saw, th< I other day, in the window of a grocery I this brief but picssing request "Wanted?A strong boy." And thi thought flashed upon me that we nee< in our churches strong boys who wil grow up to be strong meu. No strong boys to tarry awhile in th< Sunday-school and then graduat away fiom it and from everything else connected with the church, bu boys who will stay and put thei i manhood where it will continue t< count for the most. We are facing a somewhat startlini fact?the fact that, as a rule, mei do not go to church. Vastly mori serious is the fact that the church ni longer enters into the serious con sideration of most men. Mine is no the mission of the alarmist and thi pessimist. I do not seek to over emphasize an unpleasant truth. I is the purpose of the speaker thi morning merely to look this conditioi squarely in the face as he passes ti some other considerations. It i I enough for our present purpose ti i recognize that the men are not witl us; and. without discussing the rea sons for their absence, hasten to con cern ourselves with the all-importan business of bringing them back. The church that succeeds in thi great restoration will be the churcl whose all-absorbing objective is thi kingdom of God. "But," exclaim some hearer, "do you mean to impl; that any Christian church could hav any other goal than the kingdom?' Most assuredly that is my implica tion. Have you not known a churcl whose aim was centred, not in th kingdom, but in the church, the loca organization itself? There is great danger lest we mis the proper point of view. It is on< thing to be so absorbed in the pros perity of the individual church o which we are members as to los Bight of anything beyond its advance ment. It is quite another thing t see, with so clear a vision, the majes tic opportunities and obligations o the kingdom of God, that we shal never fall into the error of supposinj for on instant that even so sacred ai institution as the church itself can b other than a means to that sublim end. I would not leave the impressioi that the Christian is to be a vision arv, and, fixing his eye on some far off glory, succeed in neglecting ; nearer duty to his church. But I di mean to suggest that the churcl that accomplishes the return of th men from their exile will be th church that is so moved by a spiri of devotion to the great ultimate pur pose of carrying forward the kingdon to its earthly culmination, that non church men will catch the irresistibl contagion of such a motive and joi: ' ranks with the advance guard of th soldiers of the cross. There is recorded in Chronicles touch of patriotism that has alway made my blood course a little quicke when I have read it. I refer to th gathering of a mighty host of war riors, veterans all of them, who cam from near and far, animated by i common purpose that made them ont That purpose was to make DavP king. The brief and yet thrillin, narrative is thus concluded: "Al these men of war, that could kee; rank, came with a perfect heart t Hebron, to make David king over al Israel; and all the rest, also, of Is rael were of one heart to make Davii king." The members of the Christlai ; church will one day come togethe with a perfect heart to make Jesu j king. And when they do, the cita I f * ?%-? ?,m +A?\nlA ir\rr\ rlncf on* UCI5 UJL Slli Will CUp uuov uu< the royal diadem of the world'3 sur render will be put upon the brow o our Lord. There is yet much to b done. The forces are only gatherini for the final advance. If all win can keep rank will take the field, no for self-glory and not even for th glory of the special church, but fo the glory and triumph of our king then victory is assured. Then will w comprehend the imperishable truth that men do not now attend ou churches are needed by these sam churches, not primarily to swell th membership and meet the current ex penses, but to enlarge the army o those who with singleness of spiri are moving on to make Christ king Let us take our inspiration and ou example from Him who made no at tempt to found a visible church, bu who gave His very lire to inaugurat a spiritual kingdom. The church i already organized; it now become our duty to fling it into the grea cause of subduing the world to Hin who is the living head of the church This leads me to say that th church that secures the return of th men will be the church that develop an intense enthusiasm for humanity It is not merely because they are mei "that we want them back, but becaus 'they are among those for whon [Christ died. I am not filled witl alarm at the prospect of a manles [church. It would still be an.effective (organization committed to a grea ;work. No, I am not so much afraii of what will happen to the churcl as I am concerned about what wil happen to the men who thus ignor 'the sweetest privileges of their life. , 'mere are some nopeiui signs o the times. Indications favor the im jpression That the church is awakinj to her opportunity. If you lool | closely at the record of the life o yesus, you will not be long in discov f4 ring that He was not satisfied wit! he conditions that everywhere pre jvailed. His whole strength was reso !utely set against the tide of igno ranee and worldliness that threat .ened to sweep men to destruction He succeeded, as no one ever sine has, in giving personal illustration o what Paul means by advising tha we do not allow ourselves to be con formed to this world, but transformet or transfigured by the spiritual force! fcithin us. The mission of the church Is not to be conformed to the customs and conditions of this age, but to stand i, in the midst of this age as an effective . ' agency for the regeneration of society. Not to be a lump of clay to 1 be molded in the fingers of every d passing trickster, but to be an artist a . with a great ideal and a trained eye ]; and hand to execute his will on the ^ waiting marble. . t. TM. 1. Anac w " ? lie WUIJV KJL IUC tuui K.LX UVV.U | grow more easy, but when she comes . into her rightful heritage?the con- r viction of her divinely ordained privilege as the lover of men?then she tl will begin to realize her mission. But G first, last and always, she will gain her adherents in the ratio of her enthusiasm for and devotion to humanity. Finally, the church that brings 1 back the men will be the church that takes Christ to the needy world. It sometimes seems as though there are so many other voices that the cry of ^ the church and her Christ will be ^ drowned in the din of materialism. Bj But there are still some, listening ears that will not be stopped. Into the 0 midst of this wild storm of buying j and selling, of loss and gain, of crying and laughing, of sorrow and sin, will come, once more, the humble . Nazarene, and His voice will turn p the tempest to calm: "Be still, and know that I am God!" Jesus left . an unanswerable argument to His ' interest in humanity when He gave J Himself to men. Anything else that He might have given would have g' been criticised; but when He gave F' Himself, that softened the hard heart " of the world because they saw that * only love could do that. The fellowship by which Jesus is to unite men u with Himself in His everlasting kingdom is the fellowship of love. The duty and opportunity of the s church is to put forward the kingdom of God, to make sure the enthronement of Jesus Christ in the affections of men; to cultivate a fervid enthu- g siasm for their souls; to take to the s world's sicknesses the matchless e Physician who never lost a case in- p trusted to His care. When men know a that the church is praying and long- jj ing and laboring, with a divine pas- j{ t sion. for their souls, they win come s to the Christ and to the church. 3 The hour of victory seems long 0 3 delayed, but every soldier must keep s his place and by and by the warfare n 3 will be accomplished. We must re- ]< j member that not only was the man'a ^ hand under the angel's wing, but the angel's wing was over the man's ~ t hand. God and the church will work side by side. The human and the 11 s divine will supplement each other. 1 It is said that Napoleon once ap- r 0 pealed to his guards in the interests b s of a forlorn hope. He made request v for only a hundred men. But they j, g must all be brave. Every man would . ii be exposed to the enemy's fire, and J nothing but death could be expected. u "Let a hundred men step forward o>ut e of the ranks! Forward, march!" kt 1< 2 the word of command, not a hundred i] men, but a regiment sprang forth as 2 s a single man and were ready for duty e and death. And shall Christ ask in vain for ? j volunteers? Has His cause come to 1 be a forlorn hope? Ah, not to die, t not to die, but to live for Him, is all a ~ He asks. To the front, 0 church of c the victorious Christ! t f 1 What LoTe Owes to Love. s A missionary was preaching to the a Maori tribe of New Zealanders. He a e had been telling them of the suffer- t e ings of Christ?how He had poured f forth His soul unto death for them, s a and as he concluded the hills rang to n the thrilling question: s J" "It is nothing to you, all you whc . - " - - .4.1 U* ^ * pass by? Beboid ana see u mere uc ? any sorrow like unto His sorrow." a 1 Then stood forth a plumed and 4 ? painted chief, the scarred warrior of c t many fights, and as his lips quivered t with emotion he spoke: t ~ "And did the Son of the Highest ], suffer this for us men? Then the t J chief would like to offer Him some a Q poor return for His great love. Would e the Son of God like to accept the ? chief's hunting dog? Swift of foot * a and keen of scent, the tribe has not d s such another, and he has been to the f r chief as a friend." t e But the missionary told him that t the Son had no need of such gifts. e Thinking he had mistaken the gift a he resumed: "Yet perhapss He would , accept my well-tried rifle. Unerring , 3 of aim, the chief cannot replace it." K ?gain the missionary shook his head, ij For a moment the chief paused; ( p then, as a new thought struck him, 0 suddenly despoiling himself of his II striped blanket, he cried, with childlike earnestness, "Perhaps He who 3 had nowhere to lay His head will yet accept the chieftain's blanket. The a poor chief will be cold without it, yet r it is offered joyfully." s Touched by love's persistency, the - missionary tried to explain to him the 1 real nature of the Son of God; that it - was not men's gifts, but men's hearts, f that He yearned for. - - 1 e For a moment a cloud of griet ej darkened the rough features of the } o old chief; then, as the true nature of c t the Son of God slowly dawned upon I e him, casting aside his blanket and j r rifle, he clasped his hands, and look- ; ing up into the blue sky, his face j e beaming with joy, he exclaimed: i, "Perhaps the Son of the Blessed r One will deign to accept the poor old e chief himself!" ? The Cottager and e Artisan. c i f ^ The Only Sufficient Dynamic. In a sermon of great power upon ? r "The Christian Faith," Rev. W. L. * - Watkinson has emphasized the re- 1 t markable words of Isaiah 48:5, "Be- ; c fore it came to pass I showed it thee, ? s lest thou shoulast say: Mine idol hath r s done them." He pointed out that the j t master force which has been at the i foundation of the growth of mankind . in all higher qualities was "the truth 8 e and hope vouchsafed to Israel." He * e said: a '55^.. ia "*TT Ai Vl Q f I 8 we are irew iu auiiiunitubl, there have been many collateral, con^ If a current, hopeful influences, but the g e primal point is in the revelation of j a God in His Son Jesus Christ, and all i other uplifting influences must have s proved unavailing if the knowledge e of God in the Messiah had not given t them efficacy. We are indebted to ? J supernatural sources, to redemptive I i truth and grace for it all." I The peril that beset Israel, to give I e the glory to their graven image, faces h the people of to-day; and we are bid- t f den, in press and pulpit, to get rid of ? illusions, and to substitute for them 5 science and philosophy and politics. J But it remains true that "the best j, ' things of the race are the creations fj " of redeeming grace."?London Chris- iJ 1 tian. A Warning. When you begin to grow lax about s . keeping in communion with God; e when you begin to neglect your juiDie, f and when yon get too busy about ? t other things to pray, something else " - is going to happen, something which Z 1 will bring sad surprise and huinilia- g 3 tion to you.?Western Christian Ad- J . vocate. 0 m Travels of a Crab. [ In his report for the quarter endig September 30 the fishery officer or the Northeastern District states bat he received one marked crab urlng the quarter. It was captured t Boddin, close to Montrose, Scotind. It had traveled from four miles orth of Scarborough Castle, a dismce of about 155 miles, in 689 days. Fnless the crab had a lift cn the way rom some sportive person it must on tie average have crawled not less ban 500 yards a day.?Westminster fazette. CALLS HIS CURE A MIRACLE 'ortured by Terrible, Dry Eruptions ?Too Disfigured to Leave House ?Cuticura Cured Hini. "Ever since the time 1 grew into man* ood 1 have been suffering from a dry erupion which at times appeared very extenively, and at other times, but to a limited egree, on my body. I consulted a number f medical men without result, and last anuary 1 was affected with a terrible ruption on my hands, scalp, and face, bich was so bad that 1 could not even jave the house, so I finally resorted to the uticura Remedies. So far they represent n outlay of only a few dollars and I am ompletely restored to health, while for* lerly I had spent dollars upon dollars on octors, remedies and ointments without etting cured. The Cuticura Remedies rep?sent a perfect miracle. Henry E. Kampig, 633 Eagle Ave., New York, N. Y.t eb. 16 and Mar. 15, 1906." The first horse railroad was built in 326. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's anitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. Immense Ocean Desert. Directly west of South America, beinning about 600 miles from Its hore, extending a little north of the quator and south of the twentieth arallel of latitude and covering an rea of about 2,000,000 square miles, es an ocean desert, a vast region as lrge as Russia, in which there is no lant or living creature, in the sea | r beneath it. The water throughout this imlense district is comparatively shaldw, averaging about 200 fathoms, it eing in reality an immense volcanic lateau. The dredge of the United tates sounding boat Albatross, durag a six months' cruise in 1904-5, ound nothing there but manganese ock and volcanic lava, worn smooth V the action of the water. Day after day the dredge of the tlb^tross brought up bushels of hese, varying in size from that of a arge cannon ball to that of a pea. The ocean plateau is almost as svel as a billiard board, daily soundngs showing a variation of hardly 00 fathoms in 1000 miles. ttot a vestige of life, plant or aniaal, was found there. Even the surace life, which generally teems in he waters of tropical latitudes, was bsent. The water over it is practially "dead"?without current.?De-. roit News-Tribune. Elcctric Filter. An electric filter, the invention of , Hungarian engineer, is about to ie exhibited in St. Petersburg. The liter is in two parts, and is of very imple construction. One part is conlected with an electric circuit, which ends a powerful current through he drinking water, and thereby kills .t once any micro-organisms in it; he second part is an ordinary filter if an improved type. This new filer is to be tested in the St. Peterslurg hospitals and laboratories. So ong as the Russian capital sees fit o discharge its sewage into the Neva, nd so long as the people will perist in using the water of that river or making tea, there will be a splenIld chance for somebody to make his ortune and at the same time reduce he death rate of the Russian capital >y inventing a really reliable filter. VETERAN OP THREE WARS. V Pioneer of Colorado and Nebraska. Matthias Campbell, veteran of tho ylvil War and two Indian wars, and fa pioneer of Colorado, now living at 218 East Nebraska street, Blair, Neb., says: "I had such pains in my back for a long time that 1 could not turn in bed, and at times there was an almost total stoppage of the irine. My wife and I have both used loan's Kidney Pills for what doctors liagnosed as advanced kidney trou>les, and both of us have been comjletely cured." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. roster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Industrial Education. The enlightened people of this :ountry are becoming more and more mpressed with the importance of inlustrial education. We have fallen ;omewhat behind the procession in his respect, but we are not so far belind that we cannot catch up. Massachusetts has been the first State to recognize her need and he* esponsibility, and has set an e*amile which is attracting attention and uggesting imitation in other States ind sections. But this is a matter hat it is for our interest to nationtlize as speedily as possible, that vhen progress along this line is reerred to it shall mean the United States and not any particular part of t.?Boston Transcript. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward or any case of Catarrh that cannot be ured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. 'heney for the last 15 years, ana oeueve im perfectly honorable in all business ransactions and financially able to carry ut any obligations made by his firm. Valping, Kixxan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, netlgdireclly upon the blood and mucuoussurlces ot'the system. Testimonials sent tree, rice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. At the Church Bazaar. "Would you like to take a chance?" he asked sweetly. "No, thank you,'' he replied; "I've lready been married three times."? 'ick-Me-Up. PUTNAM ? w ? ? ? ? ? olor more goodc brighter and faster colors than any < u> dye aay conn cut wltUout rlpclM acart. Write V ? ??:aca???? The Equality of Men. A New Yorker who does his V>it of "globe-trotting" tells of two odd entries that he saw in the visitors' book of a fashionable resort on the Rhine. A few years ago one of the Paris members of the Rothschild family had registered as follows: "R. de Paris." It so chanced that the next visitor to inscribe his name in the book was Baron Oppenheim, the banker of Cologne, and he wrote his name beneath n il VMJl. A1U ^1 ~ tcomscuiiu s iu una wioc, \j. uc Cologne."?LippinCott's. (NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy in the roots and herbs of tbe field tban was ever produced from drugs. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers f*w drugs were used in medicines and Lydia E. Pinkhara. of Lynn. Mass., in her study of roots and herbs and their power over disease discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious tban any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's\ is an honest, tried and true remedy < During its record of more than cures of those serious ills peculiar to Vegetable Compound to the respect person and every thinking woman. When women are troubled wi weakness, displacements, ulcerati flatulency, general debility indige should remember there is one tried bam'B Vegetable Compound. m 4V*a wnnt: 11 (J ULUU A trnvujf AU vuw ?female ills, and thousands of womet States bear willing testimony to the ham's Vegetable compound and wht Mrs. Pinkham invites bll sick wo glided thousands to health. For tw< sick women free of charge. Shu is tl ham and as her assistant for years 1 immediate direction. Address, Lyn Sacred Trees. There, are many sacred tre6a of India which enter largely into the religious life of the Hindoos. ? Chief among these is the sami tree and the trembling peepul. Nearly all the higher hills and rocks in the plains are crowded each by a temple, shrine or sacred tree. The peepul is known as the king of trees. It is the most holy, and the three great spirits of the Hindoos dwell therein. The worship of the tree is the worship of the triad Brahma, Siva and Vishnu. Almost every Indian village has its peepul tree, with a raised platform or altar around it. The devout remove their shoes before it and make obeisance before proceeding on their way.?Boston Transcript. Tl\e woods of New South Wales are so varied as to meet the world's requirements. N.Y.?17 % STIFF, Yl f WET AND DAMPCAl COLD IN THE JOIP S-JACOBS 3! TAKES ?UT THE pA| ONCE.REMOVESTHES ^=5 NESS. PREVENTS RETURN.- TOO. FINE BRUISES, SPRAINS SORENESS. Price 25c and 50c. W. L. DOUC $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES ?C3?SH0ES FOR EVERY MEMBER 0 THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICES $25,000 To?'aWZ..?"? Oouf9ft#l | more Men'm $3&S nCWtMM 39 (than any other mat THE REASON W. L. Douglas shoes are worn 1 in all walks oflife than aiy other make is be excellent style, easy-fitting, and superior wea The selection oftheleathers and other materials of the shoe and every detail of^the making si themost complete organization 01 supcnmenuem skilledshoemakere, who receive the highest was shoet ndustrv, and who.-e workmanship cannot b If I could take you nto ray large factories at B and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes wouldthen understand why they holcl theirsh wearl onger and are of greater value than anv ot My $4.00 and SS.OO GILT EDOEShot CAUTION 1 The genuine have W. L. Doug No Substitute. Ask yourdealerfor W. L. D< direct tofactory. Shoes sent everywhere by mail, EVERY MAN HIS By J. HAMILTON* A This is a most Valuable Book for tl easily-distinguished Symptoms of diffei of Preventing such Diseases, and tha S or cure. 598 Page8s ProfM ticme, Explanations of Botanical Pracl New Edition, Revised and Enlarged Book in the house there is no excuse f ergency. Don't v:ait until you have illness ii send at oncc for this valuable volume, Send poat&l notes or postage 3tampc 5 cents. HOOK PUBLISHING HOI '.The Chins*? issued batik notes ir.oie than 2 9') years before Christ. Discouraged? o If your present work is a failure, better try mine; I pay $3.00 per day, in cash, for good work. Details cost you nothing. ATKINSON, 1024 Race St., Philadelphia. FA DELE" jther dye. One 10c. pact age colors all libers. Tb4 for free booklet-How to Dje, Bleacb and Hlx Oo*? * :*?S Browning. If you want to make a Browning fanatic furious tell him, gravely, that you, too, are a devotee, and that, on the whole, you think his genius find! its truest expression in "The Pied Piper of Hamelin."?Life. Fifty mutes, reprasentatives of various dear ana aumD societies, recently held a conference in Chartiers, Fiance. The chairman called the assemblage to order by pretending to ring a bell, and speeches were made in the deaf and dumb alphabet Vegetable Compound ; >f unquestionable therapeutic value. ' thirty years, its lone list of actual women, entitles Lydla E. Pinkham's and confidence of every fair minded xl- J ?? /M* #rt 1 til 1X1 Cg Uiftl XJA ^/QiiUA M A AMMVVW^W, on or inflammation, backache, stion or nervous prostration, they , I and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkry has rucli a record of cures of 1 t residing in every part of the United i wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkit it has done for them. men to write her for advice. She has jnty-five years she has been advising < le daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkjefore her decease advised under her SERIAL No. 2065 I is your assurance of our j. fuarantee filed with the |j ecretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. G>> that :j Hales' 0| Honey : Horehound & Tar the standard remedy fof generations, is a safe and pleasant cure for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Get it of your druggist. , ; ! Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute. itnntiuiimi: mskettseh^ inng qualities. :cs paid in the i are made. you ape, fi t better, * <0 her make. i? cannot be equalled at any price. ;las Dame and price stamped on bottom. T* k< ... . durIuj shoes. If he cannot supply you, send Catalog t ree. W. L. DoucUt, Brockton, Ma?a. roWffDoerorVERS, A. 31., BI. D, he Household, teaching as it doee the ent Diseases, the Causes and Means iimplest Remedies which will alleviate eely Illustrated, " This Book is written in plain very-day English, and is free from the technical terms which render most doctor books so valueless to the generality of readers. This Book is intended to be oi Service & in the Family, and is so worded as - * . J I i| ' to be readily understood Dy au. Only eo cts/?faiar The low price only being made possible by the immense edition I printed. Not on!;: does this Book contain so much Information Relative to Diseases, but very properly i gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to Courtship, Marriage and the Production and Rearing of Healthy Families; together with Valuable Recipes and Prescripkice. Correct I'se of Ordinary Herbs, with Complete index. With thia or not knowing what to do in an emi vour family before you order, but "ONLY 80 CENTS POST-PAID, o! any denomination not larger thao USE. 131 Leonard Street, N. V. TO YOUNC MEN DESIRING TO LEARN THE MACHINIST'S OR IRON-MOULDER'S TRADE! Our apprenticeship system affords good opportunities for young men mechanically inclined, 16 to 18 years of a?e, to thoroughly learn the above trades. For further information address Box 29, Providence, R.I, STATB AGE AXI) NATIONALITY. HDOPQY NEW DISCOVERY; mJr * V I I give? quick relief aii'i cim * vror?t ch'09. Bonk of twitimoniaisi 10 da,v?' tre?tni< nt Free. Dr. H. H. GREKYS SONS.Box B.AtlnnU,li:v SS DYES Arm Vrtn aye in coia "water uetier mau uuj n. MONBOE UBUU CO., <Jali>C7 UlUoU.