6
HOME-COMING.
llr.-,v beautiful It is to conn-
To the dear home once more.
When all the loved ones have returned, !
Their long vacations o'er.
How happy the reunion Is.
How giail to meet, and greet;
ltow thankful all are safely back,
Tlic circle still complete.
l*nt it. Ah trie! on coming home,
V.Vcn summer days are done,
V e mis.- from ti• - accustomed place
A dear familiar one.
How sorrowful He- meetinar then,
How full of grief, and pain,
And longing for the vanished form,
That ne'er will come again.
<;.. d oity all sue], homes that how
In mourning o'er their dead.
And grant that every wounded heart
He soothed and comforted,
ijod pity these—and when the veil
Is rent for evermore,
Give each a happy coining home
Upon the other shore.
—Lena Jeanette Walk, in Christian Work.
H A ROSE OF M
NORMANDY
J WILLIAM k. A. WILSON L
CHAPTER XX.—CONTINUED.
The two men retired to the other end
of the lodge and conversed in low
tones concerning their future disposi
tion. Tonti was inclined to consider
that the arrival of the head chief would
result in their being set at liberty and
a safe conduct being furnished as far
as Fort Niagara. Akiesko took a more
gloomy view of their situation. The
recent attack on the white settlements
along the St. Lawrence by the Iroquois
and their repulse, would probably
make them at least unfriendly toward
the French, while the fact of their be
ing at continual warfare with his own
tribe would render them apt to seek
revenge for former hostilities on the
person of the captured warrior. Tonti
assured him that he would demand
his safety and release as strongly as
his own. and felt that the offer of the
reward he would make would overcome
any feeling of enmity they might have
against his nation.
Toward night the noise of the re
turning braves was heard and the hum
of many voices telling of their suc
cess came to the ears of the wailing
French. The sound approached the
lodge where they were, and soon the
doorway was darkened by human forms
as a group of men entered. Tonti
stepped forward to meet the famous
chief whose terrible name had reached
his ears when he had stopped at Fort
Niagara, as he heard a voice inquiring
in guttural Iroquois for his prisoners.
One of the Indians threw a quantity
of light fuel on the fire, causing It to
blaze up suddenly and illuminate fully
the gloomy interior. Tonti was some
what surprised at seeing the small
stature of the renowned chief, as well
as the light tint of his skin. As he
took a further stride, Tonti started
back in astonishment, as he recog
nized the painled features of the man.
"Mille tonnerres! Le Comte de
Micon!" he cried.
The warrior, too, made a sudden
spasmodic movement of surprise as
he stared at him. He speedily re
pressed this emotion and bowed grave
ly with a ferocious gleam in his eye,
while the outlines of a branded fleur
de-lis on his cheek seemed to glow
through the paint, as he replied in
French, "M. le Capitaine Tonti, I be
lieve." His glance chanced to wan
der toward the other end of the room,
where Renee, awakened from slum
ber by the noise outside, had pulled
aside her curtain and stood with white
face and pupils dilating with horror.
He made an eager step forward in
ready recognition. Then turning to
his Indian companions, he dismissed
them by a gesture and the three whites
were alone, save for Akiesko, who re
treated to i he darkest corner.
"Well, friend?,," he said with a de
moniac smile, "we are w'ell met. You,
monsieur, who thought me dead 2,000
leagues away, and you, mademoiselle,
who had forgotten me and who are
more beautiful than ever even in your
convent garb, indeed do me honor,"
he continued in a mocking tone, "to
have come so many weary miles in
order to visit me in my savage lodge.
It must have been a difficult journey
that you have made, you two together
—alone." Here Tonti, who had recov
ered in a great, measure from his sur
prise. flushed red and involuntarily
felt at his side for his sword. "Nay,
curb your restive spirit," was the
taunting reply to his gesture. "It is
not seemly for guests to seek a quar
rel with their host. Besides, you have
not, the means of defense you had that
cursed day, when you nearly snuffed
out my lamp of life with your steel
blade. For shame, a lady present, too,
to see such a display of your angry
passions'."
"Have done with your insolence,"
replied Tonti, haughtily, "and send us
on our way to Fort Niagara with all
possible speed."
"Ma foi!" cried the comte In mock
surprise. as he turned toward Renee,
' did ever you see such indecent haste
In a visitor to leave his entertainer?
*Tis monstrous! Why. he has scarce
arrived and yet he talks of his de
parture Nay, nay, my gallant friend,
It would be scant grace for me to serve
a cneat so. For my guest you are and
I c'iri promise you rare entertainment,"
he continued, a a baleful ulnre of
mingled hate and triumphant revenge
dnrtcd front his eye. "Such as you,
wou .<iur, have never before cxperl
enc-d, and which 1 believe will convoy
a lasting impression to your mind,
while mademoiselle will be so delight
ed thai 1 i'ear she will be loath to
leave."
"Coward!" his-,ed Tonti, beside him
self with rage, as he advanced with
shaking list upon his enemy. "How
dare you insult Mademoiselle d'Outre
laise and myself with your veiled
threats and cursed insinuations!
Whelp of the devil's breed! Were I
but crossing swords with you again
I should make surer work than I did
before."
The Comte de Miron now threw
aside his mask of courtesy, and. while
and trembling, faced his foe. "We are
not in France nor shall we fight with
swords. Frenchman no longer, I am
an Indian now, and with savage
weapons shall I strike. At Paris you
won; the dice are changed and now
'tis my throw. There you had friends
and we were equal in power. Here you
have none, and my will Is law. Am 1
not the head chieftain of the mighty
clan of the wolf? A thousand wait to
do my bidding. You are indeed in my
power, and you shall l'eel the exercise
of It."
Then turning to Renee lie continued
vindictively: "Your lover shall be the
sport to make an Indian holiday. You
shall see those lips that have mur
mured soft of love pierced by tlie sav
age needle; those arms that have
clasped you close shall shrivel up in
the hot flame; those eyes that have
cast upon you their amorous glance
shall be torn out and thrown to dogs
to lick. While you," the man contin
ued, raising his voice and foaming at
the mouth, "you, the delicious morsel
[7 77& X
c- M J
"YES, liL'T I LIED."
I have so long waited and yearned for,
the ripening fruit that I have watched
from afar, shall be mine, mine, and
you shall learn that it is better to be
the squaw of an Iroquois chief than
the lover, mistress, or wife of the
bravest swashbuckler or roisterer on
earth."
A snarl as of some maddened ani
mal goaded beyond endurance escaped
from Tonti, and with a spring he had
clutched his adversary by the throat
with one hand, while with his up
raised iron member he was about to
deal a blow that no human frame could
resist, when he was quickly seized and
torn away by two warriors, who, hear
ing the excited tones of their chieftain,
had entered in time to save him.
The comte stood gasping, feeling his
throat where the imprint of Tonti's
fingers were visible.
Tonti's breast heaved from the sud
den fierce exertion, and as he stood
held by each out-stretched arm, his
figure tense from the effort to free
himself, he flung defiance at his ad
versary:
"Hell-hound! fiend! renegade! do
you seek to terrify me with your men
acing words? Am I a child to be
frightened by the sight of your ugly
face? What care I for the horde of
painted devils at your back, surround
ed by those who obey your call? Here,
defenseless, in the midst of your allies
and friends, I say do your worst, tor
ture me if you will, but I shall still
defy you. Know this as well, that all
your plans shall be for naught! that I
shall conquer yet. and escaping, shall
return to wreak my vengeance."
The comte had now regained his
power of speech.
"Silence, vain braggart! Escape?
Thanks for the word; it reminds nie
that I must separate you lest you kill
one another and I shall find you cold in
each other's arms. I will fetch my
squaw and she will lead my lady yon
der to a fairer bower." And motion
ing to the two men who held Tonti to
release him, he strode through the
door with them at his heels.
Renee, who throughout the inter
view had remained motionless, now
ran lightly to Tonti.
"Ah! M. Tonti," she exclaimed in an
alarmed tone, "what shall we do?
Why have you a second time provoked
this man and roused the hatred of one
who cannot stoop too low to gain his
ends? Had you been calm he might
have been prevailed upon to allow
you togo unmolested. Now ho will
never be satisfied until he kills you.
It was brave; it was noble; it was
magnificent; but was it wise?"
"Ah! mademoiselle," said Tonti with
a shade of reproach in his voice, "how
could I remain calm beneath his in
sults to you? You, whose honor I
would defend with my last drop of
blood, whose safety is my one thought,
for whom 1 would face a hundred sav
ages rather than that one hair of your
head should be injured " He sud
denly ceased speaking as though struck
dumb, for as he gazed at the girl who
stood with one hand involuntarily
stretched toward him, wide-eyed and
motionless, he saw aw by a Ib-htninu:
Hash within h<*r glance that which
stopped hi heart and sent a Strang''
chili through his frame, for in that In
stant he saw deep into her very soul
and read 'h« e< ret that - hi- had guard-
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1905.
Kn well, ft was but an instant, for
ho quickly passed his hand before his
eye i and recovered himself. "Nay, it
is not strange, mademoiselle," lie re
sumed "that I should speak thus, for
1 love La Salle, and he loves you, and
I am pledged by all the * claims of
Iriendship and loyally, to bring you
.safe to your journey's end."
Before Renee could reply the comte
entered, followed by a squaw. Hardly
had she seen the prisoners before she
uttered a cry, and Tonti stared In be
wilderment into the face of Madame
Bizard. It was indeed she. but bow
changed! The roses had left her
checks and lines of care and suffering
were strongly marked about her eyes.
Clad in I lie slatternly dress of an Iro
quois squaw, she had lost the trim
.ness of figure that had been her chief
attraction formerly. No longer were
the lashes drooped in coquettish
glances, but a hunted look had taken
their place. The comte stood watch
ing them, smiling grimly. "So it
seems that you two are acquainted."
Madame Bi/ard then seeing Renee
tor the first time, rushed to her and
clasped her arms about her. weeping
violently. This action displeased her
lord, for he advanced and, grasping
iier roughly by the shoulder, pulled her
away, giving her a rude shove that
sent her rolling on the floor. He then
seized her by the hair and pulled her
up into a sitting posture, crying bru
tally. "Get up or you will fare worse."
The poor woman did not seem to think
this treatment at all unusual and
meekly did his bidding. "Take ma
demoiselle to her lodge and serve her
wants," was the next demand; so,
beckoning Renee to follow her, she led
her out.
They passed to the adjoining house,
which had been hastily prepared for
its new occupant. Some attempts hal
been made at cleaning the place, a
large number of skins and rugs hav
ing been spread about. Renee's com
panion was silent until they had en
tered. After casting a backward
glance to see that they were not fol
lowed, she fell on her knees and
burst into tears. Renee, who pitied
her forlorn condition and remembered
her kindness to her when she first ar
rived at Quebec, strove to soothe her,
and the kindly, womanly sympathy
thus displayed had its effect, for soon
the tear-stained face was raised and a
sad smile lighted tip her features.
"Ah! mademoiselle," she murmured,
you are so good to pity an unfortu
nate castaway like myself. 1 have
■dnned deeply, but I have been cruelly
punished. Since seeing you I have
had time to reflect and realize how
great a wrong-doer 1 have been. Many
a night have I lain awake in my
misery, and thought of all the happi
ness 1 might have had, but which I
thrust aside. You can see the misery
of my fate without telling you.
However, it is your future that trou
bles me, for rather than see you in his
power 1 would bury a knife in his hate
ful breast. But tell me how you hap-,
pen to be here?"
Renee then rapidly sketched the
events that had led up to their jour
ney and the adventures encountered
since then. As she told of Tonti's ef
forts at the time of their shipwreck,
Madame Bizard's eyes glowed and a
taint tinge of color returned to her
cheeks.
"How brave he is, and how noble!
My love told me that he was good and
worthy—"
"Your love!" exclaimed Renee.
"Yes, my love, for I will confess it to
you, mademoiselle—l loved him. It
was my Insane love that drove me to
tempt him to the very act to which the
comte yielded. But he was strong,
and rebuked me, shaming me for the
thought."
"But you told me—"
"Yes, but I lied. My heart was full
of bitterness at finding him so much
better than I; for his teaching me that
a man's honor was even stronger than
a woman's. It was the desperate mem
ory of his refusal of my suggestion to
fly with me that drove me mad, and
made the society of my husband, your
self, and all who were good and pure
a torment, and was the goad that urged
me to the step I took. But my re
pentanee has been bitter."
"And his wife and child abandoned
in Paris?" eagerly asked Renee, as she
clutched the woman by the arm, her
breath waiting on her reply.
"More lies. I could find nothing bad
enough fo say about him. I hated
him for the deep humiliation he had
caused me, and loved him all the time
for his nobility of heart. He spoke of
one in France whom he adored. I
would have given my right arm to have
heard him speak of me with that same
feeling and reverence in his tones.
Now all is done, and it is too late for
repentance. A weary life of servi
tude amongst these savages is my por
tion. I can do nothing to retrieve the
past, unless indeed I could effect your
escape. That would I gladly do were
I to pay for it with my life. Have
courage, mademoiselle, I shall accom
plish whatever I can for you."
But Renee heard not the wail of re
gret nor the woman's determination to
redeem her wrong. Her eyes streamed
with a strange peaceful light of happi
ness. In her mind stood forth her
lover as she had first believed him,
worthy, after all, in spite of the calum
nies of his enemies. Nay, worthier,
for had she not now proof of tempta
tion resisted, his love for her con
stant and enduring? The gold had
been tried and had come forth from
the furnace unstained and with a
brighter luster than before. Hpr hen* - *
was filled with joy at the glad dis
covery, and she found it possible to
forgive his detractor, and imprinted a
kiss of forgiveness, sympathy and pity
upon her cheek.
That night a solemn counel' of al!
the chief men o£ the tribe was held in
one of the largest houses to decide as
to the disposition of the prisoners.
Before this assembly the Comte d-
Mlrop arose in all the insignia of his
offii ial position and spoke thus:
"My brothers, it is not many moons
since *» ..I. -t. r
the French. We returned, but with
how manj less than when we set out
let the fatherless children and the
weeping squaws tell. One of our pris
oners is a Mohegan dog; lie is ours to
torture. Rn? as to this whit" chief,
hear me. Some i,n\e accused me of be
ing still a Frenchman; learn this, then:
1 know this man. 11" is a friend of the
great Onontio at Quebec whoso soldiers
drove your braves back and shot them
as they fled. I lis death would he a
greater blow to Onontio than the cap
ture of a dozen settlements, lie it is
who built the house beside the Great
Fall I ', who sent men there to steal your
skin 1 -' and murder your braves when
they resisted. Mere is your revenge.
I am your brother; I am no longer
white; let this prisoner die. Take him,
I give him to you: the white woman,
however, belongs to me."
A murmur of asf-ent went round.
The prisoner's fate was sealed.
[To lie Continued.]
I'll l*«» I-'imhl.
Mayor Baum of Saginaw was talking
about pure food.
"We art getting pure food now,
thanks to good legislation," he said.
"The market isn't glutted, as it used
to lie, with adulterations of every de
scription. A hoy who once attended
a Sunday school picnic of mine is a
young man to-day, but if he were a hoy
again, and at another picnic, I don't
believe he would make the samo re
mark he made before.
"In the course of that picnic of long
ago, you see, refreshments were pass
ed about. A young lady gave the boy
a piece of bread and butter, and then
she took out a pot of jam.
" 'Will you have some jam 011 your
bread, Johnnie?' she asked him.
"He wrinkled up his nose and an
swered:
" "Not me, miss. I work where they
makes it.' " —Philadelphia Bulletin.
Bn|>|>rcNKitiS' :■ Tnlk:ttivt' liorc.
No class of men are annoyed t>v bores
more persistently ihan physicians.
One of them picked out Dr. Walter G.
Gilday for his victim and insisted on
a consultation, although the doctor
bluntly informed his would-be patient
thai the disease he complained of ar
tack's only fools, fops, fanatics and old
women of both sexes.
"But I wish ah'o to consult you upon
a little project I have formed," persist
ed the bore. "1 have an idea in my
head"—
"Have you?" interposed the doctor,
with a look of surprise. "Then you
shall have my opinion at once. Keep
it there. It may be some time before
you can get another, and nature ab
hors a vacuum. Your health demaivja
that you keep silent." —N. Y. HeralC.
(«nt an Invitation.
Philadelphia miss—Who was your
grandfather?
Denver miss—James Jims, Esq., P. P.
P. U.
Philadelphia miss (dazed)—'We
should be delighted to have you visit
us. Please don't neglect us if you ever
come to our city. Goodby!
Denver miss (shortly afterward) —•
Well, Mr. Interrogation Point, what do
you want to know?
Little brother —What do the letter?
P. P. P. U. stand for?
Denver miss—Professional perambu
lating propeller of unieycles.
Little Brother—Woo! What does
that mean?
Denver miss—lt means a man who
pushes a wheelbarrow fo' - a dollar a
day.—N. Y. Weekly.
Trying Nip IKi*i«l«»*M Tt*ni|»er.
On the day of a Chinese marriage
uninvited friends and neighbors, or
even perfect strangers, are allowed to
come in and see the bride, and they
may make any remark about her. o r
to her, they please. Sometimes things
horribly rude and disgusting are said.
To try her temper a man will say
"Fetch your husband a cup "112 tea."
If she does so. all will say jeeringly:
"What, an obedient wife you are!'' I:'
she sulks and does not do as she is
told, they remark: "That is a pretty
vixen with which to begin married life.
We cannot congratulate you on that
tartar," and other words to a similar
effect. Then the poor tiling is made
to stand upon an inverted cup to show
how small are her feet. —The Boudoir.
Mot So Fur Out of tin- Way.
During Gov. Rollin's administration
a representative to the legislature of
New Hampshire from one of the rural
districts in the northern section of th«
state was presented to the governor
for tlie first time. Being somewlirt,
unfamiliar with "state house eti
quette," he addressed his Excellency
aa "most high."
The governor informed the gentle
man from the rural district that there
was but one "Most High," "He who had
made everything from nothing."
"Well, governor," replied the coun
try legislator. "I'll give you credit,
for making a justice of the pence out
of a man up in my town that is about
as near to nothing as ever walked on
two legs."—Boston Herald.
lie Wm .Not Butt«'«l.
In a certain clothing store in this city
it lias been the custom lor the em
ployes to tre.it customer? with more
courtesy than is usnaliv the case in
large stores. A suave salesman Is
stationed at the door with instructions
not to allow a customer to depart with
out ascertaining if the purchase has
been satisfactory. The other day a
gruff and dyspeptic man started to «o
out the door, when he was stopped by
thi» queiy irom the polite salesman:
"Did you gt t suited. «ir?"
"No," answered the man in a surly
manner. "I didn't get suited; 1 got
batted and sliced "—Philadelphia
Praia.
AWFUL NEURALGIA
Mr. PortcrThought He Should Go Mad
But Dr. Williams' Pink Pitta
Cured Him.
"It seems like a niiraele that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills should have cured
my neuralgia," said Mr. Porter. «' They
are certainly n marvelous medicine and
I am always glad to recommend them.
"For two years," ho continued, "Iliad
suffered almost unendurable pains in my
head. They would start over my eyes
and shoot upward most frequently, but
they often spread over my face, and at
times every part of my head and face
would be full of agony. Sometimes the
pains were so intense that I actually
feared they would drive me mad.
" My eyes ached constantly and there
was always a burning sensation over my
forehead, but the other pains varied,
sometimes they were- acute, and again
they were dull and lingering. I could
not sleep. My temper was irritable and
I got no pleasure out of life.
" I tried remedy after remedy, bnt
finding 110 help in any of them, I be
came a despairing man. Even when I
began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I
had no great hope of a cure.
" That was in December of 1003. To
my surprise, a change in my condition
took place right away. The pains grew
less intense and the acute attacks were
further apart, as I kept 011 using Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills. The improvement be
gan with the first box, and when I had
used six boxes I stopped. My cure was
complete and has lasted ever since."
Mr. Charles 11. Porter lives at Ray
mond, N. 11. He is one of many grateful
people who have found that Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills will cure diseases of the nerves
that have stubbornly resisted every other
remedy tri< (1. Not only neuralgia, but
sciatica, p rtial paralysis and locomotor
ataxia yield to them. They are sold by
all druggists, or may be obtained directly
from the Dr Williams Mediciue Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
I CURES CONSTIPATION I
Relief that comes from the use of j
■ pills or other cathartics is better I
■ than suffering from the results of
H constipation, but relief and cure |
H combined may be had at the same I
I price and more promptly, for
I Lane's Family
Medicine
fl i'~. a cure for constipation, and the I
headache, backache, sidcache and g
M general debility that come from |
8 constipation stop when the bowels I
I do their proper work.
Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. |
Isn't it awful when a woman keeps fix
ing her back iiair at the theater and then
when theperformanee is over to iind that she
has left iicr diamond ring oil her dresser at
home!— Cleveland Leader.
♦ -
Announcement is made by the Rock
Islam -Frisco Systems of the inaugura
tion U a daily through tourist ear St.
Louis to Los Angeles, via Frisco I.ine to
Medora Kansas, thence Rock lslaud-Kl
i'uso Line to California.
I'hia provides an entirely new tourist
car route to the Golden State, and with
the installation of this cflr the Rock
l-lund has no less than ten through tour
ist lines between the East and California.
These cars start from Chicago, St. Louis,
St. Paul and Minneapolis and run through
via either the Rock Island's Southern
Route by way of El Paso, or Scenic Routs
by wiij of Colorado, This frequent and
comprehensive service is provided with a
view to adequately meeting the demand
for tcurist accommodations under the
very 1. W rates effective in September and
October.
A casual perusal of current literature
will indicate that one need not he log
ical in order to be sociological.—Puck.
1 jj| For Infants and Children.
iThe Kind You Hevs
B Always Bought
H AvegetablePrcparaUotiforAs- m * „
, siniiiatingliieFooUandßegula- ;& /
I ting theSloiaachsandßowelsoi' ® j363XS til 3Jy *
17 ————• .7B Signature
| Promotes DigesLon.Cheerful- « & _/ Im*
I ness and Rest.Contains neither Ho ff jf «gT
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. |S 01 Jf\\ •l |F
NOT NARCOTIC. |g li.K#
fj »
PumfJun Srtji • . WSj Ijf ■
jtlx.Suirui. • 1 risK a
I \m MA
112 I(\ iA* %
2 ItjnpSemtl- 1 | 1 E.J 3
ftgisSHU ) W M Y • ss
A perfect Remedy for ConsUpa- j® | ft* UvU
Hon. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea HI ljJ'
Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- ffl I JT F<%m ft »I r> v«
ness and Loss of Sleep. Wi \J* fQ | II Vu I
facsimile Signature of
I Thirty Years
rXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. fcjW SB SM Sgl gjjj] R sp||
wB mw H wSSl&lsni
THC eiMT«ua cwnn. «w Venn cm.
CM. auu pDIDBHC
I BffllSlsii8 ffl lSlsii liallßn
' Alfll 112 MrUkir h £ ,s guaranteed to cure
AnliunlnliL » GR,P « BAD cold,headache and keurjilgia.
[H^ofM»LfcßHrA^ Ht }'p JriLrr^r-fi^vsft'u«v^r^sr
" i' ■ "• liivmtr, 31. £>., Mauutko'.urcr l Sj>r<>t4//f«/ji l ll*
|W.L. DOUGLAS
•3 J? & *3-m SH OES Sffl
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Lln«
ccnnot be equalled at any price.
M|K/fe4«rV ■ *R-. | Established
7^^ s *sS£**S*.a I July e. 187«.
MAKES AND SELLS
MORE MEM'S SS.BO SHOES THAU
AMY OTHER MANUFACTURER.
Clfl nnn REWARD to anyone who can
SIUjUUU disprove thi* statemsnt.
W. L. Doujjlas $3.80 8hoc« hnve by their »•
ccllent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing
qualities, nchle\ ed tba largest sale ot any SJ.SO
shoe In the world. They are just as pood as
I those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 —the only
difference Is the price. II I could take you Into
my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest la
the world under one roof making men's fin*
■hoes, and show you the care with which every
pair of Douglas shoes Is made, you would realize
why W. L. Douglas S3.SO shoes are the best
shoes produced in the world,
j If 1 could show you the difference between the
(hoes made In my factory and those of other
makes, you would understand why Douglas
$3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they bold
their shape, fit bettsr, wear longer, nnd era ol
greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.50
! shoe on the market to-day.
; W. L. Douolam Strong Made Shoem far
Men, $2.80, $2.00. Boya' School 4k
Droso 5h0e0,92.80,52, $3.7 6, SI.BO
CAUTJON. —lnsist upon having "W L.Doug
las shoes. Take no substitute None genuLn*
without his name and price stamped on bottom.
WAXTE O. A shoe dealer in every town wbera
W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold Full line of
samples sent freo for inspection upon requeet
Fast Color Eyelets inert; they will not wear bratiy.
Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Style*.
XV.I.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maas.
Don't Get Wet!
TOWER'S SLICKERS
will keep you dry as
nothing else will, because
they are the product of
the best materials and
seventy years' experi
ence in manufacturing.
A. J. TOWER CQ.
I Boston, L'.S.A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO., Ltd.
Toronto. Caa.
SICK HEADACHE
5 —Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
%Jr\ J \ | t, They also relievo Dls-
E tresa from Dyspepsia, In-
E digestion and Tco Hearty
" SI A perfect rera
a edy for Dizziness, Nausea.
.Sa Drowsiness, Bad Tasta
In the Mouth. Coated
Tongue, Pain In tie Side,
1 TORPID LIVER. Thej
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
IPADTTDCI Genuine Must Bear
WAN UK Fac-Simile Signaturo
iH—I REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
«nKs writito to ADVF.itTi.scu
plena* state tbui ju aaw Ibe A<l<ertla»
■•si la th.'» pmst.