The Farmville herald. [volume], March 03, 1905, Image 1

About The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934

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rilE FARMYIIJiE HERALD
HONOR IOU THE PAST, UKI,I' FOR THE PRESENT, HOPE FOR THE FUTURE.
\\ FARMVILLE, VA., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1905. WO. M.
TORY.
I
i \
* u
* B .
'
COUNTY m-V CTORY.
l>. Wat*
w
iiiuiiM ?. vi nw
('min*
mpt at*
?
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
?
Lee & Thompson,
Attorneys at Law,
Va.
J- M. CRUTE,
.- ll Lau.
? - . \
-
WATKINS, H\fklNS ai.BKOCk.
-mORMEYS AT LAW,
i I'uin
, l.Hiik
/-. S. WING.
Green Ba?, Prince Edward County. Va.
SaT'C , nd Federal.
",r c FPJNKLIN
WV,
Edward
BRICKS! BRICKS!
IS .ind Buildings,
-
opt ly
THS l BOLLING.
? . Vu.
\\'HITL &. CO..
DRUGS,
?Medicines and
Druggists' Sundries,
For limul Plumbing
Steam and Hot
Water Heating
in all branches
call on Farm?
ville Plumbing
Company,
W. R EPKS M.niger,
A H. ROSEN
V at
"W .1WANUED
j
I ?* \taa%\ji UiHiMMSil
Jesus at the Fe
of Tabernacles
Sunday School Lesson lor Mar. 5.1905
-
'
-
?
-
*
? r.t and Suggestive Th I
ii u.is |
,,r that :
;i Hie
. public
-
during ? lag all
. pit ale.
?
i with trump
? in tl,** mon
water iii a . er from the
I Siloam. Amid
?
I
-
,-eil the wa'- .
liourlng of the II
li day the I
up and the pi
?
.1* a part of the feast, and
? re offered.
I
,ng the
temple murts, whence be a
; neesston of pilgrims in
attire, coming to the iscrfldal
"And cried." At a i
. ls clear voice mug out In
ring of the great multil
"He thal believed" I
d to explain what "Come unto
ans. To come to Jesus 13 to
believe on Him; not merely to believe
what one has read or keerd about
Him, but to entrust one's heart and
life to Him; to accept His love and
rn our love, thus comm.: Into
sympathy with Him, anti par:
in His life, which ls eternal ii.
No dl
lOtatloa f-om <i
writings is Mien, but sui
ll; Jeal I
are al!- Out of hi
rt'in within
art .'itid
through his Ufa "Rivers of living
Milter-;, li
pleg are cha;. li which this
Hows to ott,
"This spake He," eb Joha
now explains what Jesus meant John
'.,1 wrote, after the "age of the
;rii" had begun; had I
been obx ho, upon tl.
t. of which
in Acts 2, had received ti ?
Spirit in abundant measure.
T.g" This r
invitation wi
prora
V. 41 "T.1
lng, doubtless, as :? ll), that
OBld do mer- works,
more gracious u
rtj ? t he *
God, than did I
Nazareth.
V. 44. "Would I i Ulm."
'i
'i anti lat' ;
?
Him (I.
noa ni, iiim
, theil
inability ta is only
they felt Ail thrungli His
words
.ive, and thus
?
i< h words as
? for.
Practical Points.
:mt fur our*
ilona, but to
? *4 make
I
'
pea ?
17.
Ity and
: of Christ
lin i aleen r* Hatrriee.
Ci.lonel JuIm M. Fuller, of H ney
nearly sae! his V>
ii, ni 1,'vei iiiul Kidney trouble. I" ?
nearly
roto plaiuii
although I tried my family d ?tor, bi
I
vmir bi Hers, which
li r tin in the beal
? earth, and timi
tbs kHowled ?>? I
t ten " H '''i. ?>) 'i guaranteed I
and Kidney
by Wliite A ft., (Irnggi-t*, at
60c a bottle.
WEAPONS aNBARMOB
Rev. Dr. Talmage Tells How to
Make Right Choice of Them.
I "ll.na lin. 1.1. | ,??,,,!,. timi in.I
katata i?.i.?? w , ,,|,.,,i?-u.i..
Mir ltlul,l Irma I ,.r I.If. ?
ll?l(lr?.
.
LOS ANGELES, Cal
liv. wiii. I, may well
be applied by every (.ne hIi,i,i,
<**-? in the battle nf life is thal which
n her outlines in this sermon,
taking bis text from 1 Samuel aril, 30,
"I cannot go With these, for 1 lune not
proved them."
A wei ? ? Il-elesa
nnd a helpless soldier. Neither person
al strength nor heroic valor cnn svail
illili without ia In a
conflict against nu armed foe. The mil?
itary ci - learned that the is?
sue of h campaign depends ss much
on ths perfection and precielou nt the
weapons us nu the vigor and pr,,ness
of the soldier. lu the An
; war lt was nut so nun li thi* valor of ihe
"r the atrate.'ic sk
erals that gave rVi;**!n I -
t thut the Prussian army hud
? die gun while the A
carried the old fashioned muzzle load?
er, Not csa ii,'Jin! qualities l
pluce sf modern equipment "Thrice
armed," auys the dramatist, ? la he \\ bo
hath bia quarrel Just" but neither Jus?
tice nor righi- ? .i causa
if the champions ,,r ,t neglect th.' uni
terlal appliances of mil
No general ever bad more implicit
faith la divine power than bed
vii, but even he did nut lg.e
the necessity for human precBUtlona
"Trust lu Ood," be
ee, "iiiul keep your powdi
KortitinJe and courage are needed now
ss ever in un army, but tin
without effective bi
powder.
Bunker uni bsd to be evacuated hy
the American troq - use they
I lie lte.olu
supply of ammunition ran out Twice
.; I 't gi\c the nnter to
tire. Twice did tl i
linea breiik and full buck before the
withering tornado of shut pouting into
their ranks, hut at the third charge the
Americas soldiers hud to turn mid tlee.
Their powder wu* gone. They wits
? of ths
advaadag enemy, it lin* been s:iid that
< 'Us'.wr iiiid hi* l,iN\e h.ind " I -
powered at Little Big Horn river. Mon
tuns, by tba Sioux Indians because
tl.eir aminuiiitl'iii mus exhausted. The
fall of Khartum under "Cl Inese" Oor
den w:is largely due to the sanx
of powder ami bullets, j soldier with?
out effective weapons in his hand la as
Lslpless before thc attack of !
mles us ls the lamb ttl the slaughter
house when the butcher is
open the animal's throat with tl
edge of the knife.
fad wes recognised In ancient
times. Before the (I - rnnpow*
dsr hud made hand to hand co; '
rare ss they mic bob re dad
from bend to foot in armor to :
them from the blow of the sword or
bsttleai sr ti,e thrust of the
Thus when David, the shepherd boy,
went out to tight the Phil
seemed a Blatter of ordinary precautl in
that he bc covered with each armor as
wat then la use. It seemed the rashest
temerity for him to so Into tin
wearing his ordinary shepherd
King Saul said: "I will let bini gi
and Sght In my armor. My helmet
shall protect his forehead M"
mall shall cover hi* ehast M]
keen as a Damascus blade, with Its
Jeweled hilt, shall be In his Lund.
Come, armor bearer, piece my ernie*
upon the champion "
This offer of Saul's waa bb ember
rasameut. The yoong shepherd boy
was u: morona
armor. But the klux's ofTer must not
be rejected by a so he
submitted to be glided with the coat
of mall aud the I" 'ted his
head. Ile must have looked n- lidl'ii
lons as the pale thin, consumptive
Alexander ll. Stephens, thal giant of
mental power and gnat heart, appear?
ed In his multitudinous WTBPfi
outer garments, n hw
him at Hampton RosdS be said to his
secretary > f State, "Seward, did you
ever see lu j-,,ur life *inii I
busking* wrapped about one thin earl"
? Why," auld David, "I cannot light
In tina armor. Saul may u*e 'I,ese
?. but I jim not Sim!. Give BM
mr sling, wiih which l sm accustomed
te protect my sheep. Let BM
niy owi ' of the brook for
smniunltlna. Let me fight foi
with the tnlcnt Ci*l has given to nie to
- "And Dat
nillo Saul. 1 cannot go with tl ?
I have not proved them And David
put them off bini "
David did right. The mni: who fights
i hattie of life with the natural
weapoas <J"<l has gives to him will
win. The man wi
battle of life in some other man's armor
will full every liuie The pul
nnii is to point out some of the
? ih which ineii go
forth to Papons
- rm others, bat Bsileas for our
,. pecanae thej lother'a
ililli liol to
lag man. in the first place.
inlsiake In trying to flt
his father's helmet upon bis head and j
co\er his chest with his fnthot ?
ot mall ead unsheathe iii* I
BWOrd for the billie of life merely be
cause they once belonged to his father.
When ii mau hm Brade fl big
ss a minister or lawyer or dodor or
artist or musician or merchant or rn,**
chiiulc. ? i prove
that his boy is titled by mental and
i temperament to walk in his
father's footsteps. And yet, strange
we find many fathers almost
compelling their unwilling boys to be
I ministers ot
they th,
have nindi* successes lu those profes
businesses. And we also tiwi
IBBI ii,cn forcing |
'.ike up a line of life muk for which ?
:hey are entirely unfitted mere
*ause their fathers won fams and for- *
tune ni in. walks ot nie.
Sim)'* armor nus approprtete io his
magnificent name, ills kihi Jonathan
rs been nhle lo wear il. lhere
ls no rets,m why if a mau ls fitted by
narnia and menial power to follow- in
Ills father's footsteps he flhOBld Sd en?
ter the profession his father adorned
and Bght lu lils father's armor. There
ure m,,,| uh,, have made a grta'er sue
ili tl,,- same
field. When we Blady biston we find
that men who were greet ministers,
- nnihors nnd
mer'hauls have hail sons who
even grenier ministers, lawyers, due?
lists, authors and merchenta
Hamilcar was h great Cartbagtalan
generaL H.* eras the purent of Hanni
bul, who was a greater general than
his noble sire. There were ta
Selplos, father and son. Which was
the greater lt ls Impossible to tell.
Samuel i>. anea sad H. I. ran, oad
and Lewis A Sayre were ii ?
I ' I gt Of their times i hoy
nil had sons who pees me Ju?t
wire Lymaa j eec he r's fame
tbSB that of his son. Hen
her. Tbomus kforsfl be
longs to ii family of artists who nie
nil mast-is of Iii'.' brush. Charles We*
ley, the bymnologiat, had u son who
for yea od bbbIbcbI organ
1st of nil Burope, Walter Damroech
find Freak Damroech sra treedlag iu
the footsteps Of their gifted father. Dr.
Leopold Dsmroecb, Bacsuee a father
ls u gloat uiiisi, al genius that does not
prove that bis -un or sous may not be?
come us great musical auden us their
sires. Lord chatham WM premier of
England His son. William Pitt, wus
premier also. But. though genius la
one line of work may pass from fsther
ml !?? laheilied, thai doea not
prove thiii all son* are fined by bralB
and temperament to tight th.* battle in
their fathers' uriiior or lo achieve with
the .sal- , torlea such as their
non.
: pennis may be as
great a Ulan as his father, but iu a
different sphere. He ennnot wear his
- armor, but be ian wear armor
' icr kimi in w hlcfa lie univ win
vii tories in n different Add. oliver
Wendeli Holmes waa one of ihe most
writers in American I
.. reel man. but he is not h
- -I loltnes.
Jr., ls a member of the highest Judicial
bench of thc ?,el,I. He is an honored
e jii-iice of the supreme conn
of the United States. Judge
Story had one of the greatest legal
minds this nation ever prodo-ed In
a) Harvard many who
afterward beeline great lawyer!
? n of this modern C.una
lge Btory had a sou who be?
came one of the greeted of Ai
\\.:: Hm w stators Story.
Here we find the laws of heredity
changed A great lawyer ha* h pod
and sculptor for a son, while In oliver
Wendell ll,,: ? ? rind a poet
who I .ivyer for a son
What I* tine in reference to law ami
poetry ls also true in reference to the
ministry. Oreel ministers have had
sons who became great ministers, but
* nut imply that all boys hOTB
In a pa:- . ? 'iii follow the pro
fesslon of their tethers, Jobs Mitchell
.Mason was the greeted pulpit orator
of New York city in his day. He died
lice, M, ino. a contemporary give*
this powerful de*, lipllon of this king
nf pulpiteers who swayed lils audie rn es
foi Christ: "Taken altogether
American j,rea, her has Combined more
Impressive qualities Bil BSpecl wa*
on s scale of grandeur tor responding
to the majesty of the mind within.
Tall, robu*t. with a head inodiied after
neither Oreden nor Roman stan,laid.
yet symmetrical, combining the dig
the one .ind the grace of the
nther, with iin eye thst shoi i
pedslty wbefl under the exdtemenl of
. | et tender and tear
fui when the pathetic chord wus tom h
L'd. willi a forehead broad and high and
with a mouth mid a i bin sip rael
Srmness snd dei ision, l>r. Mssoa stood
on, the prince of Americas pul?
pit Orators." But. though John Mitchell
Mason was all that, his father, Rev.
John Mason, WBS Just ns great John
Mitchell Mason without doubt Inherited
Hie pulpit genius of bis father. Mut
t? I reed hh el timi one
Didder's son who bream.' | great
minister I also find a dozen ministers'
sons who won their fame in other
nalks of life than iu the ministry. Hut
Ihe ministerisl talent is not necessarily
I transmittable talCSd. Agassiz. Hal
lam, Cowper, Coleridge, Tennyson,
Lowell, Emerson, Hsttbew Arnold,
Macaulay. Thackeray, Sir christopher
IVren, Sir Joshua lteynolds. Sterne,
Saslltt, Peter Stuyvesant Samuel P
ul hundreds of ethers ??'
'ame were ai; ?-,ns who won
heir slice*'- in life outside of thc min
st ry.
In all probability, bsd oin er Wen
lell Holmes ttied Ui make his son s
'' ??udell Holmes. Jr. would
iave made out of life Just as great n
'ailure ns have some men who entered
he ministry merely beran** their fa?
ber* wera ministers. There are many
,hy-ili Ians' stills who have signs nailed
o their front doora whom Cod never
nlcnded to be physicians These men
profession rn? t be
>> were adapted to the work,
-nt be, nils., their fathers were dec?
ors, and they exp* lsd their fathers'
lames nnd influence to rush rilera ts
(j,i,I mean! thees docssra' son*
o be mts I ll fl ll ll or soldiers or nie han
cs or sailors. Young man, 1 care nut
? n you nial be. find out what
led Intended you to ba lt make* but
ittle difference whet your father wants
rou to l>e. What ha* Qed fitted you
o be? I>,> not be a mun made lawyer,
loctor. minister, merchant or nieehan
l'e- a Oad h.a,le I>avJd with hts
I ?', not try to fight the battle of
In in your father's armor. leather
our own ammunition down by the rip
.nsplration.
But the er rms with which young men
boose their line of work are no more
eprehensible than the means soms of
is use after our professions and career
n life hn?ve been selected. Ws then
how no more common sense In our
holce of weapons with which we are
.iplish that work than if the
vplorer Hubert Edwin Peary should
ry to reach the north pole In s sall
ii,'iie,l after the hull of the
. p of Chrlsto
iii.Mw. or to fight s modern
var with out of dute weapons like
oms of those antiques to be found la
tue uritisii m nor nm
It would be a mistake for ministers
to ssy; "We will not talk te tl
lu a plalu common sens,, uav. as < Ihrisl
talked to his audience in pani
will not draw- our Illustration* fruin the
incidents of dally iife and Introduce
those fresh Illustr.-,' : prac
tloil set in,,ns. as Child did when he
talked about the thieves <,n ih- Jericho
road, or about the woman who I"-I a
part of her wedding dowry. Hui we
will gather our mulei in I* from neal
ages nnd from the Writers "I old and
fiom the sins of the Jewish people and
not frOffl the sins ,,f the Amen.-un pee
pie, wh,, l,\ e at oin- \ erv door
ale onay doing this. The ie,nit
are hundred* of preachers who ito not
wield ?ny flooden "dingi
not preach as Christ Would hine them
pleat h They arc ready lo talk about
Ihe lily of the valley and the rose of
Sharon and the KTSpei of Ksehol. but
they are n,,t willing to niter a philippic
against cominer, i.il sins in our own
dn>. agalad Hu- grocery man who hus
false weights f"i- Ms pound of sugar
ami lea ji* u,ii ns against the
millionaire w ho ls I ible life
and ls breaking the mai ital vows Which
he once inaile to Ihe young aili when
th.- twain ai v ? sitar became
one.
Tlicte is anni ber caution io ibe young
niall w ho I- g" !:- tut tu llgbl 'he bat?
tles of life. Ile mud be carefu
thc quality nn,l lamper of his ,
ir n. should discard thi te a cap?
ons with which our iiii ?
their bullies, how nun li more should
all of us refuse to go forth lo battle
in life with il,,- glittering i,laiies of .in
In our han,1* which again and agalu
have proved iiiipoletil when lin* heat
of the striiKgle is on. We ha
read Of the duels in , hiv ali i, t;rn?*?. In
medal combats the true
blades decided whether the rombatsats
should iii* or die We have read that
when some com bs ts nts wen lust at
the Critical stage of the duel a blade
had snapped. Then Ibei i
with a SWOrd ai,'I the man a I
held the false blade in bi* hand drop
ped nt the feet ol' hi* ad Vc*, sar?
soaked tot),se. When we lake the
blades of hin are have falls
our hands. In Hie beal of life's hallies
these blades of sin w ill fail li
tillie.
"Well. ??y,,ii baie
heen telling u* what kind of tren pons
not to use. Now tell us ihe kind
go forth to Bght Ood'a hallies with.
How do we know with what liavid's
sling we en to flgbtl ii"? dbl Iiavid
know? What wa* bli bes! sling?" Well,
my friends. I am not lure to tell y,,ur
particular sling, iou I sui
you how you can lind out about Hint
sling. As | inie the -*llim \\ i,
are to use in the battle "i life i- ibe one
that you can wield tko ,
Let me i!!n?tintc my tb,night in n
simple way: When yon wei.' n little
child the first Inlellectual passion VOW
parents recognized in you a is your
? ' r BBSlC | f r ; down
to play nt the piano and iou s ?
lng you Inmediately erased to ? u
soon as you wen- able yon climbed up?
on the music stool nnd began to pick
out the different note* with your .-Inila
by fingers. For launs ami hours you
can sit and listen t,, mus
you are s born musician If I "
1 would develop Inst talent ffl
I would go nnd sing a ni piny in every
sickroom I could enter I noni,! ^,, to
on ball and
choir loft. To sing run 1 lo pla]
you to wield n David's -ling. Develop
that talent, brother, Develop ii for
Christ.
What is your talent for Christi Wdl,
I think in youl case ll ls ? p">
little childien Winn yoe tell them
they will listen foti
the same Strong spoil about them that
Eugene Field wore, if I wen yon I
would not spend triost of my time
learning how io -,"T. When yoe pick
up a needle all youi fl - iiiimbs.
Develop year Oed given powei to bring
children to Christ That, 0 man. 0
woman, ls your Ood gives
I would en .- * t man. weal?
la and child lo devehaj) for Christ Hie
nn? Bspedal Ood given luieni which
has been heston ni ea each one of us
to work In (. If lt is to
preach, then let us Breach. If it ls
to teach, then ld M Mack II
piny, then let u* pray ky Ihe sick beds
If it ls to give money In his nan ?
let us giVe of our wealth. The great
trouble with this word rs thal
us are afraid lo d', oaf best in the lime
Ood has given ii* to tb oar S
are afraid b) ai
brothers might laugh Bl DJ md Hill
, nie us. H?- \ am -? f 0 man. Be
your plain, natural *elf. Be it in the
pulpit, on the street in lite church
p?w. Be lt every win-re sud (esl will
bless your work for ilirist.
Hi The Tonic Koute.
The pills that act as fl buiio. Bad hot
a* a drastic purge, are DsWitt's Little
Early Risers. They cine He dache,
Constipation, Biliousness, etc. Karly
,re small, essy tn bike bi
to act--a -af-' pill. Muk Hamiltop,
, rk al Valley (Uv, N. I)., says:
'i wo bettles eared me rf chronic con?
stipation." Sold by VA B. Agnew
Dyspepsia bone ofhrnnsn ml'lonee
Burnock Blood Bitters cures il prompt
tl\, i-erniatieiitly. RegUldCS and
a,'i M the stomach.
A l>c*tru, ti**- lire.
To draw the lire out of a l,urn."i beal
cut without leaving a sctar, DM I le
Wltl- Witch Hazel Halve a
for piles. (let the genome. J L
linker, editor nf the limn
I antro, Ala., writee: "I have used De.
wm'* Witch H.-' i Sa'-e in my madly
for pile-, cut, and burns. It i* IBS
beet salve on the market. Every (smi?
le should keel' it sa hand." Sold by
\V. B Agnew.
"A (los*- in time - . Dr.
- Norway Plas Syrup; nature's
r-inedy for cough*, cold-, pulmonary
Jiseai-es of every sort.
h ree aro a terrible torment ta the
little folks, and lo mime older ones.
Badly cared. Doaa's ointment never
fail- Ii steal relief, permanent cure.
At Doy drug ?t"r>
Administrators Notice.
Having 'planned a- r of Hie
ton* Iud' I
ndebtednsas arith me oi irlthlfr*,
I. inn I- i.i Fur mi iii' . l?,
HI (.11 C. DA
of Thomas J. '? ?
farb. 24??rt. Norfulk. Va.
Of Bodices i\i\d Waistcoats
THE NEWEST Tilt NO IN BLOCSKS.
on by now Is far
enough advanced safely to
make affirmations conerrn
if'WkJI ,nK what has caught the
*^-Qj"y fancy of the careful dressers,
and we have no hesitation In
iring to the favor be
opofl two new festures, the
tight bodice, the narrow waistcoat
The one-time popular draped waist
is with us again, and a very graoeful.
ly becoming style it la Study
of the figure of the wearer, a little ex
perlmentation and one can adjust the
folds to give lines bringing out the
best points of el'her the slender or the
IB) form. Iieepenlng the- 6harp
I at the waist, line, I
.-md there is made fl change for the b?t- !
ter in the lines of the woman with BB
perfluous avoirdupois; adding mu, h
fulness to the upper portion of the j
bodice, and (he thin woman Is sided j
ipa scrawniness of appearance '
And another recommendation for the
new waist ts that it can be constructed
comparatively easily, a home
maker should he able to build up a
very satisfactory affair of this sort.
But the bodice should bs practically
n the person who ls to wear it,
as everything depends on ths becom
ingnesj of the wiy In which the ful?
ness Hes.
' waists and evening ones both
follow the snug fitting, draped fashion,
and for which lt ls ths more suitable
it would bo hard to say. It is decided?
ly attractive w'h?n employed for an
afternoon gown, and perhaps as effec?
tive a costume as has been seen this
winter was the following: A dress of
gray cloth, suitable because of the
fineness of its material and the fash?
ionableness of Its mal.e for any hour
lay or evanlrg. was of that c,,ft
of cray that seams to melt into
white. It had & very full skirt, but
dose around the hips, at the bottom a
hint nf silver trimming here and there
Double capes edged with lovely chin?
chilla fur opened over a vest of frills
of creamy lace. The furs and hat
were of the chinchilla
We consider this bodice particularly
girlish looking and yet suitable for
young or old. Our illustrations sug
The Styles forS
HI other day we came across |
a nut-browu maid that was
like a late autumn leaf lu
coloring. Hair, eyes, hat,
coat, frock, everything aleat
brown. And an argument In
favor of dressing a child all
olor ls that it gives ths desired
simplicity to the costume of the small
? aer elaboration is to be avoided
by all means in a child's wardrobe.
The maid referred to aoove had on
a hat of furry heaver trimmed with
,-** o/ brown satin ribbon, her
coat was of broadcloth made on broad,
simple lines, her warm gloves brown
silk, the little dtess peeping out from
the coat a pongee. Doubtless she had
on her "best," and shat a pretty and
practical best lt was.
Children's furs areXo our liking this
winter, a modest stole that just suits
the little faces being the approved col
e. And mamma wears a very
similar fur piece on the mild day,.
when one does not care to look all
bunched up about the ears. Tte stoles,
though not double, can be tinrned up
about the ears in the severest weath?
er, and so answer the double psrposc
of fiat and storm collar. Whilst blown
is a pretty fur. as ls also a blt of seal- |
skin, for the child. a stole, yet nothing ,
equals white furs In the way of adding j
'he proper touch of baby beauty. And ,
one need cot imagine this means ex- \
rrmlns, there are two or three t
white furs offered that are BXtn
pretty and not necessarily expensive
Children's muffs are not very largs. -
Many frocks are made up with a a
variety of waists to be worn under the *?
popular suspendered skirts, and this f
fashion has much In Its favor; lt gives |
[opportunity for variety; it means the *.
costume can be kept dainty, aa the B
??par.ite wald and sleeves can be a
washed; and In nine cases out of ten v
ihe style Is good for the immature s
child figure They are very bright and
would have to have a lot i \
ter ?? to ha\e the good opinion of blin?
ni f that iiis mother ha*.
The reason a girl i- it her
redding univ bs baas use sae s
IXdted when flbO caught bim.
A woman calls it having a good I
imc w ben she i- Inning a bud time
? MMBabody eba loves happy.
When a niau has common teaSS and *
i ill keep hi* mouth sjuit \ery often i
SJ can pass Imnself off f,,r a gSBlUS. \
M,,st women wuiiiti rather be loud ?
than be trusted.
gest the many variations that may be
played on the theme, and ther
small danger that lt will become mn
*.. There la the bodice of al?
most absolute plainness, the
depending on perfection of flt; the one
with drapery gathered to a point it,
the middle, fsdeaad there with
bow, and below extends a fancy por?
tion of the waist of a material mat. h
lng the trimming that finishes the
bodice at the neck; a graceful design
ls somewhat on the surplice order, the
fichu arrangement edged with billowy
lace and deep Ince frills finishing the
a fourth m<><!
adapted for a slender figure, has very
full shirred sleeves, a very ;
shaped collar, folds within tho
frills on collar and sleeves,
should he tal:en that ticevoa are all
full at the top, and, as the Air
Dressmaker feelingly remarks, we
should rejoice that "ths sleeves of
day are surely prettier to look at
than the monstrosities of last season'
wl'h their great bags below the el?
bows."
Thc waistcoat (or in good American,
the vest) ls very much In evidence, and
almost always very attractive, Just a
narrow gleam of rich material, giving
life and color to the coat or
Sometimes lt is low, sometimes high,
sometimes only a pretence of a vest;
few modish garments there are
out lt.
Chamois buff cloths when ort.
fd with gilt buttons, are In favor, and
Ihey give the note of tan so will to
the fore now. Browns and preens are
?ood, and the white broadcloth red*
embroidered ls seen on ex
wraps. Yesterday we made a round of
the shops and observed the following
waistcoat Bovdtles: A rich brown
brosd-tall had collar and narro
sf old-rose velvet with ap;
leaves of a deeper shade; a whito
broadcloth vest was edged wlrh a tra?
cery of pale-blue silk braid; a number
sf garments had color given them by
moans of bright dots of red Off of
green. And, by the way, green, real,
Hiing preen, ls seen more and more.
ls becoming a formidable rival nf the
? popular b;
maj! Feminity
rou a DAINTY i.n ;
I when the skirt ai
if gray plaid, the waist cf n :
n warm weather the lower part can be
ised with white muslin waists, ai
told a summer costume evolved from
ne winter one, A a
(fairs to a busy mother.
Very small missi 8 wear
hey this season ar'
:; ' in picture. There an .
se frills ab
? hi ff on; and very lovely is a
?' 'his sort about a flos
? mure Quaker
anything tl
.
tapped :re.
_KI.I.'.NOSMONT'E.
Trustee's Sale of Real Estate.
H Of M SIP 1:
-
'?
Mnkea Hidden Hoiks.
-I, I ,,f health strikes the
- - of Consumption, Pueu
klS lost, if you don't
get bdp fram Dr. King'H New Dis?
covery I i i MIBflpUoe. I. W. Mc
Kiiiiioii, of iHlladeg.i Springs, Ala.,
lid , era very ni with I'neu
lera doctors,
utting io batist when l uegsu
Dr. J > Discovery.
Bad one bct
r -t,re throat,
I- (auarati
Drug Htore,
i ..tile free.
it Days on iii* ita. k
, r lune
i will cu ra you.
oar Nerve
k una flud it
days i nail
Ol BOTS and
I nu DOS out anti to
? te h.s. Norto View, Va.
,1 liston l.rilxl O.
I liiiimi linitatioii
K'Hilll
, ' in a iii | ie\,ni au attack
; ia thor,,.gli di
teed care tor [adi
il ie .Stomach,
>.'tir I'isi .--. Bad Breath and all eto
\ Watkins, Leebas,
r to the efficacy
11 K"'i *: enact* Ttaa*
I ti ii ii.Stomach Tnxi
.:- uinl have taken
six bottles ,i j ,i Kodol DysiaiUHJa
Cure, w In,ii ba- enlirely cured rue.
ittlOS were worth ri.'"*' In
? teer.
I .i I.i ippc I (nigh
Bjrrnp or pura
i .i.i cherry. Baal
? inp. .onsump
? i liroal i.itil Inns trou
, a Co.
?lowe my whole lile lo Burdock
I ms sorea cover?
ed mi , uietl i-eyoiid cun.
lt r> B i , ii,..ie me a perfectly well
. Mulloo, Berville,
Mich.
?Jainiiin"- killin-'-,
Women sn Blore often ailiictt'd with
than nilli, but sttri
-\mpt"iiis to dleeasei i?eculiar
to their WX, while in realty tue kld
,-',ess, head
dark ciretoa nuder the
? ni in the back, are signs of
ki,imy irui , ihui mad ad tie Ig
mdsdy will result.
' li- lertoreU til*
iii ,ii-.mils. r nrsak, nervous,
women, li -top* irregu
ngbtbena the urinary
lt I - I he l,lo<><l and l-ene
lt"i' system. Bold by W. B.
'
(Hap Unit Cough
. ..Sirup
? III I. sll(>. it lt. the
,.nta at
-r,ni Urine Ce.
ll xi, x, , -, .mil linne Liniment
r t Iii irnaliain, Ural na
, nailed for both
? ?:'.<? 2, seats, at
?toa Drug Co
Cared Hi mm tastes d thc i.uhgs.
,i - -ince my lungs were
nt I hail many
liemorrlisgi - n ii, * A. .M. Ake, of
Wood, Ind. "I i""k treatiiieut with
- aitboat any lieiie
lit I tben -'.iiii'l io take Foley's Mon
.* arc now sm
; i'' 'iiiineiid it in
11 'lillie." Fol
i I u -lop* Hie cough
.i,ir-. riinl pieyeliti* ser
,ii- ie- ii. Betasssabstl*
- H I;. Agnew.
:-. m the inside,''
hod of cure hy Kheutua
ni druggist's
ihe Origlass.
< , ,_??,, oriaiaatsd
thu ? ind lung
em, i\. riinl on account of the great
. "f I ,,lej 's Honey
many imitstious are ullered
nie. A*k foi K'ii.kv'.
iny subeti
1,,I :i- no oilier preparation
S'lll give tl,,- I e lion, lt is
nihill laxative, lt ooo td ns no opiates
liildren and delicate
- !?> W, ll Agnew.
Has Stood Hi, le-t ?.'.. lear*.
Qbovi Eassslssi
Doa what you are
liking lt ;* non jiii'I i|UlBlBS In a
rn V, , me. no p:iy. .Vic.
-My Dr. Thoma.*'
ic' Il,;.i- I,uri.*, cuts,
-,re throat,
roiip. .mi never fail*.
lie,ls,lilt .Hld ll,lilllie--.
li ,i, i ding ' laen to cure a
I .ii Cure cuts
? ii iw- Hie liillialilination
tin ti tb.- throat, lung- untl bronchial
ami ciree. A
li in,tl Whooping
f. fl A,-,,,w.
In I ure a ( old in One Day.
, ivt. Bboho Qi unai
\ii druggists refund the
it fail.- to cine. K W. H rove's
III. redlble Brutality.
li would baie been nu mindebrutal
Lents rger, of riyracuae,
if. V,, bsd not done Um bad be could
I I ie "My tuiy," he
mt his eye,
? I icklen - Arui'-a Halve,
ihnii quickly beded it and aayed his
l 'li'-er* lea.
I .. irug store.
bath rall In Sea l?rk sud Chicago.
Bad December,
, hfth of the deaths in New
fork ai IS faaa pneumon
! Ur not only
i - sad strength
- md | revmis pueumou
ttaaess mi a cold
.. when Foley's Honey
you .pinkly sud
? i*. i id by W.
Ti,ulm.' Hilt ic
?
Ihe Dight, stealing in to
?etea the fangs of mortd disease up
nthei |?acefullT deep
a their little beds Kennedys I.axa
ive H.-; .-covery
la, will drive out
|i rn ,n- la-fore the
I | rote i- 'be liven
i 'iifains
-*,ld by
'?adler's Liver and
? ierof
nita t? thc Thacher
tfedicine Co.. Ch-ttanooga, Tenn.