» Ba Lost Hair} ‘“ My hair came out by the hand- ful, and the gray hairs began to creep in. Itried Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and it stopped the hair from com- ing out and restored the color.’’— Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Mass, There’s a pleasure in offering such a prepara- | tion as Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara- tion. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Headache? Appetite poor? Bowels con- stipated? It’s Jou liver! Avyer’s Pills are liver pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use Buckingham’s Dye S0cts of druggistsor R. P. Hal! & Co Nashua NM 7 Ix ANE ” LX SN LIBBY’S 7/732 NATURAL “7/7 FLAVOR 2 FOODS Are U. 8 Coaverament in. speeted. Perfectly packed CANNED FOODS, pod come tg you Freeh, licionsly flavorad. Pat op ia convenis keyopening cans. Ask your grooer Le will order it at your request. Prepared only Ly LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO The World's Greatest Caterers Our new sdition of “How 10 Maxe Goon Turvas TO Ear” sent free [or the seking Daint if not $3 § $3.50 SHOES i W. L Dsuglas shoss are the stardard of the world. W. L. Douglas made and sold more men’s Good. gear Welt (Hand Sewed Process: shoes in Use first six months of 1502 than any other manufacturer. 10 REWARD will be paid to anyone who ' DOUGLAS $4 SHOES .'L. DO CANNOT BE EXCELLED. 1899 sales, $1.108.820 180% salen, Bot § months, 181 6 months, 2,540,000 Best imported and American leathers, Meyl's Patert Calf. Endime:, Bax Cait, Calf. Viel Kid, Corona Colt, Nat. Kangarvo. Fast Color Eyelets used. The genuine have W, L. DOUGLAS Caution ! name and price stamped on bottom, Bhoes by mail, 25c, extra Tia, Calniog free. W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS, ———— ds NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, PUL JOURS IN © Letters Bopp tat giz, rE Rofencs tron) Engineering, Arciitees harough Preparatory and Commercial ms Free to All Students ho, hate cot. - i! our on into he dies Fear of any of the Collegiate Se repar | i vagions oF Saniduies Ts ine, - rar Thal for bors under 15 years, Is 2 ne will Reptember Oy i002. rw Tr8. Cup Presidest. joni ROY ¢ plays a ng's all genie Spiding G1 ren —— $ of general foot ba r t # shen information . ne chapters for foot! : oer ° AGH a 1 Faviag the Pennies, She was a nice little girl who had just joined one of the downtown clubs, the were one cent, payable One day she came to the club in her eyes. The directress, dy vastly interested in logical problems, kindly patted the head dues of which YOUng Maggie?" sl Maggie gulped, and then looked up with like ] “My ma ain't come here maore Says he any Week, “Doesn't work? “Why, he was getting a good salary : : the directress, Kit joined the union.” “Yes'm,” But he don't sobbed Maggie, work now—he st between the Carriage in and the employers N. Y.. have been seettled. Differences Workers’ U Albany, ers’ Uni al Merrill's Foot Powder. An absolute cure for all foot troubles, Guaranteed to stop all odor and excessive perspiration. Brings red, burning, smarting, tired and tender feet to a perfectly normal sondition. A superior toilet article for ladies, This powder does away with the use of dress shields. Druggists, or sent direct in hand. some sprinkle top tin package for > Epwrs F. Merminn, Maker, Woodstock, Vt, 200, The monkey wrench gets its name from its inventor, Thomas Monkey, of Dorde town, N. J n- Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder. It re feat, Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Bore, Hot, Callous Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails, Allen’ Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoe all Druggists and Shoe stores, | te. Sample sts the Cures pt no subsil of t Address Allen 8, pride, but ntiv eured. No fits or nervons. use of Dr, Kline's Great ] #dtrial bottle and treatiselree Dr. RH. Brine, Lt... 981 Arch St. Phila, Pa. ness after > r g¥ * » Nervellestore: rit who doesn't wish to st flatter aslow’s Reothing Syrup for ehildran teething, s ima, reduces inflamma. tion,allays pair colic. 250. a bottle en a fool is litary 1068 De 15 2 chip © il blockhead. Wh the victim of here INU go's Cure is the best medicine we ever used of throat and lungs, — Wa, Ind., Feb, 10, 1900, ' a. for all affections Pi fe VU. ExpsrLey, Vanbure A LOST SAVIOUR. Sunday Discourse By Dr. Chapman, the Noted Pastor-Evangelist. A Companion Picture to a Masterpiece, Which Dr, Chapman Suggests—The Awfulness of Being Without Christ. New York Ciry.—~The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D., the popular pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Clarh, who is re- markably successful as an evangelist, has prepared an interesting sermon upon the subject “A Lost Saviour.” It is preached from the text, "They have taken away my Lord.” John 20: 13, One of the masterpieces in the Louvre presents to us a picture of Christ upon the cross. His head is upon His breast; un- derncath His arms the little birds are fiy» Ing for a place of refuge, and in the deep- ¢ning shadows there is seen a woman kneeling with loving lips and hands pressed against His bleeding feet. Travel ars stand before this painting with tear-wet sheeks and go away with burning hearts. Y I were an artist I should paint a com sanion piece with this text as the theme. f would not put tears upon her who speaks the word because the flowing of tears would prove a relief, When we cannot weep our grief is severest, but 1 would represent her with in her and deepest sorrow in eve 3 If 1 could I wo “They h seen the distress cheeks agony eyes «on of her face the sob as she cries out, my Lord.” 1 have a mother bird when her the desp was ki he i pair sve taken away of gone panion 3 whnen little one w r husband was of a mother when her this text represents all th together, and we have a20t he expressed in wor The speaker is Mary the a possessed bitants of Magdala, {py devise inh of seven the house of washed the Sav ted see, Who her tears, them ommtment a i Wh ry him ti one be for fare org ame one of She Ear : the wif ulcher to sed : +3 empiy, ang then on have hang lene sort the house taken there has be ' Hved. wherever tory has | Lo has heen Wh res it B the be a —— i ERS of Chicazo, i 5 ki Club, Addresses Comforting Words to Women Eegarding Childbirth. “Dear Mes Pris eed not dread child RITAM {== Nat) — wearing iter they v the value of Lydia E. Pink- Vegetable Compound, wed children 1 the 1d wy 4 it eit mm aresdasa BLG SICK Weak MRE. J. H. HASKINS, for months after, and at the time I thought death was a welcome relief; but before my last child was born a ood neighbor advised Lydia E. Pink. am’'s Vegetable Compound, and 1 used that, together with your Pills and Sanative Wash for four months before the child's birth ;— it brought me wonderful relief. I hardly had an ache or pain, and when the child vas ten days old I left my bed strong in abottleof Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and find it keeps me in continual excellent health.” Mra. J. H. Haskrxs, 3248 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111. = $5000 forfeit if above testimos wial Is not genuine. Care and careful counsel is what the expectant and wonld«<be mother needs, and this counsel she can secure without cost by writing to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. CANDY CATHARTIC CW PENSION LAWS, Act of June 27, 1809 pen sons certain survivors and their widows of the In dian Wars from 167 to 1868, We will pay #4. © fin every good Contract Claim under this sel. Aci of duly 1, 19 2 pensions certain soldiers who had prior vontedernte service, also who may be charged with desertion. No pension no fee Advice free. For blanks and full instructions, address the W. H. Wills Pension Agency, Wills Buflding, m3 Indiana Ave, Washington, I), C. Twetity years practios in Wash ington. Copies of the laws sent for b vents, mo LCI ER A Nis Rell & ber of unemployed, STL ENN TE wa ga it uj fully visible presence of Jehos covered their trav entered was taken in xix days, come up against the chil the ark is taken. Old Eh i» tidings of the conflict. His seat is by the road mide that he mav hear the more speedily. At last there ie a great shout of horror, and a man of Benjamin is seen run: ning, with his clothes rent and earth upon his head. There is trouble, but who can imagine the extent of it. Listen to him as he cries out, “Israel has fled before the Philistines,” and the face of old Eli pales Hophni and Phinehas are slain, and the old man begins to shake in an agony, but horror of horrors, the ark of God i» taken! I. Samuel 4: IR, “And it came to pass when he made mention of the ark of God that he fell from off the seat backward to the side of the gate, and his neck brake and he died; for he was an old man and heavy, And he had judged Israel forty years.” Tell us that the sun will not shine again, that the rain will not fall, that the stare are dead, that the moon will refuse to shine, but vou will bring to us no such tidings 2s came to Israel when the news was carried that the ark was taken, It ie as if God had departed from our own land. It is an awful thing to be without hope sand without God in the world. Third, the Lost Bible. During the reign of Josiah, who began to reign when he was eight years old, the repairs to the temple were b n, and in the midst of this work the book of the law was found. 2 Kings 22: 8, “And Hilkiah, the high pribst, eaid unto Shaphan, the seribe, I have found the book of the law in the house of the Lord.” And Hilkiah gave the book to Shaphan and he read it. This was doubtless the vary book which Moses had commanded to be placed in this sacred spot. Deutero- nomy 31: 28, “Take this book of the law and put it in the side of the ark of the covenant of the Lord, your God, that it may be there for a witness against thee.” It might have been carelessly mislaid or it may have been maliciously concealed, but what a narrow escape. owever, we need not tremble, for He who cared for Moses when he was in the ark and for His own Bon when He was cradled in the manger will eare for His book. "Heaven and earth shall pass away, but My word shall never pass away.” However, some of ns ave lost our Bible. We have lost it be cause we have been absorbed by fiction or worldliness, or we have permitted some sin to lay hold upon us. We have lost our Bible, and if we have our position id as ead as Mary in the garden when she said, “They have taken away my Lord.” Fourth, Lost Fellowship. Luke 2: 4245, “And when He was twelve years old they went “ to Jerusalem, after the custom of the feast, and when they had fulfilled the days, as they returjed, the child Jesus tarried behind mn J lem; and Joseph and His mother knew not of it. But they, supposing Him to have in the som pany, went a day's journey; and they times Aro the P dren of waiting for sought Him among their kinsfolk and ac- ! quaintances. And when they found Him not they turned back again to Jerusalem, seeking Him,” Mary and Joseph have made a journey to the feast and they are homeward bound. As they move out from Jerusalem up toward Galilee they are busy with the scenes about them, doubtless con- versing with those who are traveling with them, when suddenly they begin to look about for the child Jesus. Where can He be? Every search fails to locate Him. Wearily they trudge back to Jerusalem, and there they find Him with the wise men! Many of us have lost fellowship with our Saviour. Time was when we were close to Him, when we walked in sweetest communion with Him, but now we have been busy about other things and we have lost the old joy. Let us learn from the lesson of this morning that if we have missed step with Him we must go back to Jerusalem, or that is, the place where we lost Him and begin over again the old life of peace and joy man who is crying out in his heart to-day if not with his lips, “They have taken away my Lord.” Fifth, a Lost Saviour. Matthew 27: 3.5, “Then Judas which had betraved Him, when he saw that He was condemned, re pented himself, and brought again the iver to the chief priests zr, “1 have sinned in that ¢ innocent bl And What is that to us? } And he cast down the temple, and d hanged rm held back (sod pity the ave bhetraved d when suddenly t would break Judas Master wm of h ks upon There n resisting Bre Christ Lhe wWori Mary's 1 same piace teen been i most and there have ave the on Who and ate i ner Nave there, eT wher W a con for men and id be as EW bi § rere taken out « ir ving who do not call themese % 3 in Christ and ives religious flee to Him again again in the hour of temptation and al, and without Christ they would be like a boat upon the sea, rudderiess and helpless. What if He were taken out of our homes; how could we live when the 18 ¥Y vel Deleve Aan d breaking. “Oh, to have no hope, no Saviour, How dark this world would be.” There is a story written by Dr. Henry Van Dyke entitled “The Lost Word.” It gives an account of one Hermas, the son of Demetrius, who became a Christian. Be cause of this his father, a man of large wealth, disinherited him. He becomes a disciple of John, and at last wearies of this discipleship, and utterly discouraged he wanders back in the vicinity of hie old home. There he meets a magician, who reads his fortune in a leaf, and finally promises if he will give him but one word out of his vocabulary that he will restore him to the old joy that once was hie. The promise is at last made, and suddenly Her mas is in his home again without the one word, and the one word is the name of his Lord. He finds hie father dying and the old man welcomes his return and eri ont “My son, wh you left me you found something thal made your life beautiful. Mine rr a failure; will you not tell me what I must do now, for I am to die,” and unconsciously the boy began, “Father, you must believe in——" and behold, the word had gone from him. - He bad parted with it, and he stands shamefaced in the pres ence of his dying father. He marries a beautiful girl, and God gives him a lovely | child. ey are seated one day in the garden with their hearts overflowing with atitude, when the wife suggests that they neel down and express their thanks for all their treasures, and again he begine, “We thank thee, oh" and speech fails him, for be has sold his Lord and he can- not even recall His name. He is a compet itor in the chariot races and wins the prize, | but cares nothing for it, because his heart is heavy. He takes his little son in the | course. The horses me unmanageable and the child is thrown from the chariot and seriously injured. Nearer dead than alive he is carried back to the palace, and the father kneels down by his bedside. There is no hope now except in prayer, He eries out, “Spare him, *. spare him, oh" and there is no word to All the place, for he has sold his Lord. Then sud. denly his old master, John, appears, and after tears of repentance he ix restored again to his priceless position. Is this not an illustration for many of ue who have in an unguarded moment nse of our love for the world and our desire for power parted with Him who alone can satisfy the soul. It ix an awful thing to be with: out Christ. Tod save us from the Mary, "They have taken away my Lord.” Hon. J. D. Botkin, Congressman from Kansas, Writes an Interesting Letter, BERTOLETTO of the Italia: a re Tr Italian ‘ensucola, Fla, writes ens | { The Ip i Botkin i Dr. 8B. B. Hart it n. 5B lartman, Columbus My Dear Doctor--If i to certify to the excellen { Lies of your med icines Peruna andeManalin, 1 } af al following letter from Congressman Fpeakn for itself Hovey ov REVRrsesTATIVES, Wasninaron, D, C, me pleasure curative qualy Frese SEP IOPOOOe Ave been fu fed more or a4 quarie: plury witli of the y and con n. A res in Wash has in reased these tron a PPIVTVRVLVCRVEPR LVI IORI + 2 a + 3 » + ? 1 + + 3 3 ? ? + 3 3 ’ with chronic catarrh of the stomach, out my receiving the gan the wise of Peruna, and two bot- ties have entirely cured me I ree- —{)., Bertoletio rh of rh of ‘ "a IY pa y catarrh wherever Ff that wii ire IL 4 ire 11 everywher 2 J gy LIU IACI / — “ Is the pldast and only business college in Va ing iis bud —& grand new one ¥ Be Lads ¥ Bookkeeping Shor anship, Telegraphy, Rc Leading business college south of the Potomac river Phila. Stemogvathrr. Address G AM. bmithdesl President, Ric WEATHERWISE 15 THE MAN WHO WEARS Ses WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING #1sH pae® A reputation extend over 2» Sixly-six years and our « i guarantee ore bock of L L4 every garment bearing the EL 1.¥3 * SION OF THE FISH. PA 11 There ere mary imitations 1¢. De sure of the name ¥ TOWER on the buttons CJ JI. ON SALE EVERYWHERE. .J.TOWER CO. BOSTON. MASS. CHURCHES SCHOOL HOUSES AND HOMES must be decorated with ALABASTINE to it faction, hmond 4 1 - } sure health and permanent satis Write for free suggestions by our artists, Buy only in packages prop- erly labeled “*Alabastine.”’ ALABASTINE COMPANY, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. t» PISO'S CURE FOR % wn «> ws ADVERTISE ™ FF F3™ IT PAYS ON'T GO TO THE SPRINGS When They Can Be Brought fo You! ENN ECHOLS’ Piedmont fron Alum Water is the residue left after reducing ove hundred and £1xiy times the waler as it comes from our Miueral Springs, and Ebeumatism, Indigestion, Female Trouble and all Chronias Diseases cured or money refunded. Corts you only three cents perday. sold in 8c. and $1 bot. ties br all merchants and druggists. If they cannot supply you, write to J. M. ECHOLE CO, Lynchburg, Va, DR 0 Ps NEW DISCOVERY wes quick relief and cures wore} esses. Book of testimonia's and 10 days’ treatment Free. Dr. KB. NE. GREEN § SOBRE, Bex §. At santa, Gn all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. the circular with CUTICURA SOAP.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers