ffiATIKEIgIMr
A [PUGAS&PJEr tLDTTOUE
\D," said Jack, at the
D breakfast table, "I've got
to have a new pair of
shoes before Memorial day.
J5"1"!55 All the fellows are getting
2. : l7 {s3 patent leather oxfords, and
WjS 1 rny slloes getting
KSpgf rather disreputable—worn
j clear through on the
'l 118 "Dad"—elsewhere known
„ ,j and respected as the honor
able Judge Adams—laid down his
morning paper and looked at Jack
over his glasses.
"See here, young man, go ahead and
get your patent leathers if you need
them, but get the ones you have on
fixed up. I know where there's a lit
tle cobbling shop down on Spencer
street—it's kept by two brothers—old
soldiers both of 'em, crippled by the
war, and they're trying to make an
honest living. Tell the old fellows to
put on some good strong half soles
and straighten up the heels if they
need straightening."
Katherine passed her father the
toast. "Daddy," she said, eoaxingly,
"may I take the new auto on Memorial
day? You know you and mamma are
talking of going to Uncle Robert's to
spend the day, and if you'd only let me
take it I'd be so careful."
He folded his newspaper, consulted
his watch anxiously, and rose.
"Well," he said, "I've got to be going
or I'll miss that car. Yes, Katherine,
I guess you may take the auto, if you
think you can be careful. Broken
bones are expensive as well as mighty
painful. And you, Jack, remember
what I told you about those shoes."
Jack cornered Katherine as she was
going upstairs to dress for school.
"Say, sis," he said, digging his fists
Into his pockets, "would you mind ta
king my shoes down to those old duf
fers on your way to school? You gen
erally go that way to call for Phyllis,
don't you?"
Katherine took the bundle under her
arm along with her high-school books
and went down Spencer street.
She went into the little shop and
sat down to wait. She had knocked
loudly, but no one had responded, and
she had made bold to enter.
As she sat there waiting, voices
from the little kitchen beyond reached
her. Evidently the two old men were
having a late breakfast, and evidently
also they were somewhat hard of
hearing, for they kept od talking.
Katherine did not really mean to
listen, but a sentence caught and held
her attention.
"I don't care so much for myself,
Jerry,"' an old voice was saying, "but
laws! you hain't ever missed goin' to
Decoration day. And I hate to have
you miss this one—yes. sir, I do, Jerry.
If work wasn't so slack now mebby
we could afford to hire old man Daw
son's horse an' buggy togo with, but
there's the grocery bill yet to pay,
an' the medicine for your rheuiuatiz,
an' the repairs on my wooden b'g, and
our pensions not dui- yet lor quite a
spell, and —"
Here Jerry broke In. "Now you
hain't no tall to worry none about me,
Silas," he said, "not a inito. I guess
1 know how wlllin' you be togo with
out things so as to give me a Icctle
hi you always wn that way—
an' I appreciate It. But doa't you go
to worryin'. I gue>> tuebby w«- can
h'-ar the band play clear here, au'
112 wpn 77]
V~'v i(0
I \A :
mm
llm
J t fAi
They Hobbled Into the Little Shop.
niebbv we run k> (ell a lllnpue o( th"
x awMvln' An' <an pit out
our own ft.iK mnii'H ever, if Johunle,
n> xt dtmr, will nail it up on th<* pon-h
My rht-utuuUx, an' your I>-k
b. In an,is aeltlß' iU'-d. u« sor
ter help)* *, don't it?"
Juki h-re Katherine reni-mber.il
h.reelt and •ounhr.l loudly Th« two
old nun *«*t down ihflr h«'*vy teacups
in liu Kttux t'sunht up hit crutch
mid J« rry hi, . ane, and >h«-y hobbe d
Into Ih* Utile bop
tic 1 • And rim run nt the in indny,
•**\ hy yea, We'll il< Vm tmlay**
Kiii t>< > m<» > •<»>•( nut u'iM (hi* 1 t>*>
lul 11 »ir<m«l*t t »4tet*l!y
soldiers," she began. "You must try to
goto the exercises up in the cemetery
on Memorial day. They say they're to
be exceptionally fine this year. Gen.
Thomas Wyatt is going to deliver the
oration, and—"
Old Jerry almost bounded to his
feet in his excitement.
"I want to know!" he cried; "I want
to know! Why, my land o' liberty,
Silas an' me fit under liim in the war!
Old Tom Wyatt! An' here's Silas an'
me old an' crippled, an' can't goto sea
him and hear him!"
Katherine, her young face aglow
with sudden resolve, rose impusively.
"Well," she said, "you shall go, some
way. I'll see that there's some way
provided so you can both ride up to
the cemetery and see and hear your
old general!"
As she hurried onto school sha
thought: "Isn't that just like me?
All impulse and not a bit of reason.
Just because those two poor old men
touched my sympathies. Now, how
Gave Them the Ride of Their Livet.
are you going to get them up to that
cemetery, I'd like to know? Hire a
livery rig? Pocket money for May all
gone. Borrow from Daddy? Never!
Take them in the automobile instead
of the girls? Well—I —never —"
Katherine stopped on the sidewalk
and laughed aloud. What would the
girls say? And the boys? And Jack?
The girl's eyes sparkled. "I will!"
she said, "and I know of another who
will fill the empty seat. Old Mrs.
Davis, who hasn't been to a Memorial
day celebration for years, and she a
soldier's widow still wearing an old
rusty crape veil in his memory. Poor
old dear! And I know not one of them
has ever had an auto ride or ever ex
pects to. And after the exercises
perhaps I'll take them a spin down the
river road. I will! I will! The poor
old souls! I'll make 'em have one
royal afternoon or die in the attempt."
That afternoon was a dream of de
light to the three old people and the
I years fell from them like a garment,
i so wonderful a thing is joy to those
| whom joy seldom visits. The color
• came in Widow Davis' wrinkled
1 i-heeks, and her old eyes beamed with
I pride as she looked across the rows
, ■>! graves to Henry's, where the little
llag fluttered and the great bouquet of
white syringus and plumy lilacs lay
like a bent diction. The band played
ir.s sweetest and softest, and the two
old brothers never that <iulet
tear \\. re running down their facet
as they listened.
'1 he general's speech was strong
and true, and brave and tender, and
when it was over, Silas and Jerry
• «»uIU not refrain from hobbling up to
I greet their old commander.
When at It: t It was all over and the
people Id giltl to descend the loiivj hill,
Katherlne turned her automobile in
i:he direction of the river road She
drove slowly so that her guests might
••ujoy the exquisite vie*, and on and
| mi they went, miles out into the beau
tlful, free, open country. Hut on the
way home Kathertee gave th-m the
rldf of their lives, and laughed to see
tie- widow old face flushed like a
gil l's and her gray hair floating on the
wind, uhll* the old erc|*> veil blew out
itrsitisht behind Into the delighted faces
of the two old men. who were thor
.tehly enjoying the »wirt pace n W a*
*ll very wonderful and beautiful. and
»ure|> there was a good deal in ||r*
after all. they thought
That night the general was the guest
i"i honor at Judge Attains' at dinner
Fhe Judge and bis wife had at the
eleventh hour given u p their pr<>|H>sed
visit, ami were glad and pruud to en
J tertaln so famous a gu»ai
Ihi general looked across at Kath
■ erine .My dear young lad»," be tw»
gan in Uis stately, old fashioned way
It di»-x me gt»>d -more than I.«a ug
pre** ia mere words to discover thai
rottih is mn all frivolity and fllppauc)
jin >bl« generation \\ b« n I ana yw
uelai gh lag pl> a i»re ami >*t|«liiet|s|
to tie eh bt> ii*. s are |Mior ant
u»w It »hi n I beard afterward oI tb*
lelightlul oiiilug >%ii g.it iK -iit »u m.
beautiful river road why i |
| The general stopped and t»i< J ti
: > btnlt vf tb« prup*'r word, tb> a s ll«u
*t Katbertn . wbl«b aas a gi at tl.»a
iter tbaa Hading It
fbey told n»e all about It -4tla.
ami Jerry," be said, "*wfl«a t • ailed t»
»*# ikfts on my ni) bete sal it »v«
a haMpl» i uf pio«de» pair kI briber
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1910.
| When Daddy Donned Is
the Blue §
Q" )HR birds are singing there to
day. Just as they dlrl of old,
I I And phantom feet go down the
street—the same old war
riors bold;
lAt Lincoln's call they swell
the ranks, all eager for the
J!=J fight;
I see the shades march thro' the glades—
for country, God and right.
From eaves and sill, o'er vale and hill—
the Stars and Stripes a-wave,
To fife and drum the legions come, the
loyal and the brave.
I see her there upon the stair—oh, mother
heart so true—
With tear-dlmmed eye, and sweet good
by, when Daddy donned the blue!
YES, Daddy donned the blue, my lads,
but hearts were sad that day.
For little .Jim—lt was his whim—had
gone to don the gray.
Dad called hlrn "Baby brother'—his were
but 18 years,
"Alas, alack, go bring htm back," they
said twlxt sighs and tears.
My heart It hears, down thro' the years,
the echoes sighing there,
When mother-heart poured out Its grief,
and hands wrung In despair.
But still we sang, till lilll tops rang with
echoes thro' and thro',
"Hurrah, boys, for the T'nton,' for
Daddy's donned the blue!
<<T ,RAMP ' ,rarn ' > - are mareh-
I Ing.' we sing It with a vim.
The train Is pulling out, my lads
sing It for the love of him!
'Way down the track, the song came
back, and echoes faintly play,
'The Girl I Left Behind Me," till at last
they die away.
The regiments, the fields of tents, down
by Potomac's shore;
The silent camp, the sentry's tramp, and
home, dear home's no more.
They're gone, they'ro gone, the battle's
on, but young hearts never knew
The mother's part, the aching heart, when
Daddy donned the blue!
I SEE today, thro' mists of gray, my old
grandmother there.
The lamp Is dim, she thinks of him,
and then the poignant prayer.
"O. God of Battles, keep them both. Thou
knowest which Is right;
Thine arm their screen—oh, let them lean
upon thy love tonight;
My boy in blue, oh, keep him true; my
boy In gray protect.
And If they meet, in battle's heat, O T,ord,
each aim deflect."
The days have rolled Into'the year, and
years seem hut a day.
Since Dnddy donned the blue, my lads,
and Baby Jim the gray!
ANTIKTAM sings her harvest song, her
harvest song of death.
The iron hail rings on the mall—"a
bullet for a breath;"
Poor Baby Jim, the feet of him stand
shoeless on the line.
With courage there, born of despair—like
something half divine;
Face powdiT-stalned, while bullets rained
defiant there he stood.
To load and fire at each command and
win or die for Hood.
All, Baby Jim, a mother's prayer must
needs go up for you.
If wrong or right—lt Is her plight—"God
bless the gray and blue!"
THE boy in blue -while carnage Brow-
with Hooker stood all day,
I'ntll the stars looked down upon ton
thousand swept away.
The night wus still, o'er vale and hill, An
tlctam mourned her dead;
No sound was heard, save coo of bird.
and silent sentry's tread.
The hoy In blue—ah. w> U he knew, that
Jim was ever there;
Hut what of hlrn? Night's sable rim
elosed 'round hlni in despair;
With heart of steel, for woe or woul —ho
sees the bayonets shine—
With quick advanee, leap like a Innee, he
skims the picket line!
WHAT strange Intent! Presentiment *
He seeks among the dead;
II" flh a touch, it clammy clutch,
then :ttts his brother's head.
"This message bear, to mother there,"
said .Tim, "I am to blame.
But she'll forgive. If she shall live—my
last breath is her name."
"O, Jim, that I had died Instead," cried
out the boy in blue,
"Her heart bled when you ran away, and
now 'twill break for you."
The Rcn'ral passed, tint hell him fast;
said ho--"A spy, I gtieas.
When I tin thro" with th' life o' you.
there'll be one Yankee less."
W. Keneinl. this Is lit 11- Jim, m*
IN
1 pi hw I .-were it gr, that
I'd lie true to him;
Ti.t 11 Wl n I've i .iv. red him with earth,
and suld my last g. toil-by,
J'.-it tell tier this "tw.m't t) amiss—''for
llaby Jim I die.' "
Tilt* itt iteri»l tpok.. with husky throat.
and eves a little blurred:
"You'd better take ll nev\ yourself—
my boy, you've kept your word.
Mere t iki tills i> us. and t lip ihe gnsa.
It. re's rompttim-ntN »112 mine,
Tell 'Fighting J-m' he'll have a need «'
you when he strikes my lighting
line."
CAIiVKK nn a heard. they read, who
pass "Ti> Unity Jim the brave."
While bird* awing, their requiem »lng,
uliuvit tils honored graii
Ttiey'r. living still, the hearts that thrill
• ly it tin sti.r> old
Where pi antuni fi et g.i down the street
and phnnloiii warriors bold,
N" sound "I Hull, their h|>s t mute, hut
.1 i.l. s hi roes eonii
\» mi tr • . .iite*, with h »rls art.ime,
til bugle, fife in.l drum.
The inn * mt l.i with laugh and sigh, but
lhat day seems to slay,
*Vh» Ut t.if il i.t .->1 lb* b! my Istls.
und Hub* Jim the gray*
What Soldiers Liked,
No mutter hnw serious the situation
nt>r how mar to death the suld lets
Mire, I key were always able to eg
change a few )nhe* and tn see the
comic s*>le of life As HtMrMit It Is
related thai while In camp at Mam
phis. Tenn . a great flood eatwe t« and
I' iit.it I.f th I tilt.it ~ % r, was
put very largely atidi r water It waa
tho custom of ihe ■nltltera to itig large.
1t..!• i In the ground, fur di*poeai of
the waste fruw the tnwtl, anil these
Were covered over hut || the lime of
the ll' >«l the water pt«v ui. tithe
11. » ' tII .e. Il.g 1.. .til ing It
».i4 |uat Ut (hits llws t lull la I tat 111
Kvani win - home was at liuatnn, he
laH Hlehitu nil anil Wlm> wa a tui
g iit made hi apt" 4iant'* In a hand
». - I HI W • II Ml l lnlhl 4 Mil Weill out
Its vlsll a ittttlk pi t tu.ii m|' the t atop
It* dun a w h» baloitoateiy land* d
tilt toy of MM ol the waste pits, with
h» rvault that he tall though his
Iv •». ai. I a |t«*l 4v«l ul )• .atug
I "Put One Over" on
General Grant
(SbhSS™|J HAT General Grant was a
man of big heart, possessed
Jfiwill warm sympathy for the
boys in the ranks, was im
pressed upon a well-known
veteran when he met
Grant near Vicksburg under rather
embarrassing conditions. He was in
General Hovey's old regiment, the
Twenty-fourth Indiana, from June,
IS6I, until August, 1864.
"The stage of the great war drama
had been shifted to Vicksburg and
vicinity," said the veteran in relating
his story. "On April 28, at Hard
Times Landing, thirty-flve miles be
low Vicksburg, I saw General Grant,
Governor Dick Yates and Fred Grant
(then a boy, apparently only thirteen
or fourteen years of age, but wearing
a captain's shoulder straps) board a
tug and cross the river. The can
nonading between our fleet and the
forts was terrific, and I could see the
cannon balls come skimming along on
the water, some of them very near to
General Grant's tug, but he stood
calmly on deck, not in the least dis
turbed. The next day I crossed the
river on the flagship Benton and stood
within six feet of Grant for three
hours. He chewed an unllghted cigar
stub all the time. I saw him no more
until about May 8.
"Several comrades Induced me to
go foraging with them. Wo knew we
were in the enemy's country, sur
rounded by an army 25,000 stronger
Asked What We Were Doing There.
than ours, but we decided to take the
risk for a square meal. The day was
cloudy and dark and finally we lost
our bearings. But we had a few
chickens, some sweet potatoes, peas
and a duck or two, find so really did
not worry over the situation. When
wo were at last picked up by a patrol
guard of our own army we were so
relieved at not falling Into the hands
of the enemy that wo did not take our
predicament seriously. It was when
the guard look lis to General Grant's
own headquarters a short distance
away that we saw we had but stepped
out of the frying pan Into the fire.
We knew Grant was a good disciplina
rian and we had broken the rules.
"General Grant was not in his tent
at first, but soon came. He threw his
bridle reins to an orderly and strode
Into his tent, giving us rather a curi
ous glance as he went by. In a few
minutes he came out again and asked
us what we were doing there. Our
spokesman glibly manufactured a tale
about a sick brother being weak and
badly In need of bettor food than
hurdtnek on which to regain his
strength. It was at once evident that
General Grant's sympathy bad been
aroused.
"Then lie proceeded to tell us thnt
he would forego punishment. In view
of the cause that had led us togo
foraging, but be asked us io promts*?
that we Mould never again be guilty
of such an act. He said that we were
in the enemy's country ami did not
know at what hour be would have to
order tin' army to move. He suld he
knew wo were short of rations, but
that he had sixteen boats loaded down
with provisions waiting for us Just
above Vlcksburic He said be u ould
get to them soon If all his plans to
dislodge anil rout the enemy suc
ceeded
You can bet we went away with
some new ideas about Grant. Ills talk
was our -salvation, for General Uovey
was fully determined to make an ex
ample of us until ho heard General
Grant bad ordered us back to our
company That 'atck brother' atory
Would not have done to tell li.lleral
Hovey "
Debt Owed to Boya In Blue
It la, perhaps, dlth ult for many of
ihe present generation to appreciate
the nation's obligation« lo the boya In
blue 11tit for theiu we should have
no union, anil slavery would stain our
tivllMaUou The nation can never re
pay th. debt ii owes to these brava
u.i ii but it muat never let the alory
of their heroic deeds perish from the
aimai • of manklit I or thi m uiory of
th generations yet to i owe
Tha Dwindling Line
The Grand trtuy of the Hvpoblln
has passed ihe point where It can gain
la numbers, ami et ut > y. gr eats
down it. loial No tmetUan who
watches ihe parade at an annual en
» aiiipUi twf van tail to draw inspiration
t»«n« |hu pat »u»i tent for hitit it theae
II eg »ian J aor an h* fall to fe« sd
4en»-4 by *!•« thought iggt fewer *
a... - i|4
TELEPOST SYSTEM OF
TELEGRAPHY HAS
RIVALS ON JUMP
LOW RATES AND RAPID SERVICE
COMPELS THEM TO MAKE
NIGHT LETTER CONCES
SION TO PUBLIC.
The activity of the Telepost auto
matic telegraph system, which is en
gaged in interlacing the country with
rapid service wires, is causing the offi
cials of the Western Union and Postal
no end of anxiety. In the eighteen
months the Telepost has been in com
mercial operation it has cut seriously
into the business of these companies
in the states in which it is operating.
One of the first fruits of Telepost
competition—hailed everywhere as a
signal victory for the automatic sys
tem —was the recent concession by the
older companies of a "night letter" in
part Imitation of the Telepost's tele
graphed letter feature, introduced to
this country by the Telepost when it
first business eighteen months
ago.
The Telepost, however, maintains a
uniform rate throughout the 24 hours
and applies it to all distances from
the longest to the shortest on the
same principle as the U. S. mails.
The Telepost makes a specialty of
two forms of letter telegrams, unique
in American telegraphy, known as the
"telepost" and the "telecard." The
first is a 50 word letter sent over the
wire for 25 cents with the same expe
dition as an ordinary telegram and de
livered by mail, instead of by mes
senger. The second is a ten *vord
message, exclusive of the name and
address, sent over the wire in the reg
ular way for ten cents, transcribed on
a postal card and delivered by mall.
The Telepost as a system represents
the most brilliant achievement to date
in the evolution of telegraphy, and
transmits from 1,000 to 5,000 words a
minute over either a telephone or tele
graph wire. It has met with unquali
fied success in every part of the coun
try to which it has been introduced,
its speed, accuracy and low rates es
tablishing a new standard of tele
graph efficiency that has commanded
recognition everywhere.
Its ability to handle with one wire
the volume of business that requires
05 wires for transmission by the hand
method of telegraphy employed by the
old companies gives it a big advan
tage.
The Telepost system has been com
mercially operating in the states
of Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Maine, Illinois, Missouri and Indiana
for the last year and a half.
Extensions are being developed in
all directions, north, east, west and
south, assuring this service to the
whole country withiu a comparatively
short time.
New Work for Women.
Mrs. Frederick 11. Snyder is the
only woman impresario on earth, she
says. She decided that grand opera
would be a good thing for St. Paul and
made her first venture so successful
that she has continued in the business
after the fashion of men engaged in
the same work.
"Beautiful Hands."
One of the most popular of Jamea
I Whitcomb Kiley's poftns is "Beautiful
Hands." You may be sure tha hands
| he referred to riere not reddened and
I swollen and cracked by the caustic in
j cheap yellow laundry soap. Easy Task
| soap—costs a nickel a cake—lasts
| twice as long and does twice as much
work as the yellow, common sort.
Your grocer has it, or w ill get it for
I you. It's an honest soup that does
I the hard work for you and gives you
a chance to enjoy fife.
Not a Cass of Treat.
"How long has the doctor been treat
Ing your wife?"
"Treatin' ht'r? Gosh. !f you seen his
1 bills you wouldn't think there waa
much treatln' about It." —Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Knr !(<••!, Itehlug Hjrllila, (>•«, Hyfi
Falling E) •!,'.!■" and Alt Bjtm That
Need >'ar< Trv Murine live Salve. Asep
t! Till* Tri.il Sli" Ask V"Ur pr .<•
.>r Writ* Murtiiu Kye lUnicdy Co..
Chicago.
Odd Fellows' Paper?
Wright—lie's going to call his new
paper the Sausage Links.
lVnman llu In threw sections, I sup
pose.—Yonkers Statesman.
I'KKKY IUVIK' I'\IM,II IM(
«Imwi th*> tunu •an t tnrtftts»tt>ati<>ia ti«<ui ).• .«
41..1 in .. t hit*-. an-1 . .») lh.i .4» fuS
IWliing uf u*o<Mjulttj bit** & ...i <»ii4 6U; buU»«§
Certainly It is heaven upon earth
for a mans mind to move In charity
and to turn upon th« pules of truth.—
Hanon.
Mrs. Hlmluw'i *«Mittiti«c Hjrruu.
for -hi,.|rfit \m»tUiU4 1 «nut*. r»due«|t«.
• i4.ii,mf*» *iu<l oukU. IM* UulU*
S< lf luvti it Ibe only ktud (hut puts a
man In th« undertaker's hands
i;-;\ |
A Pleasing Sense of Health and
Strength Renewed and of
Ease and Comfort
follows the use of Syrup of Figs and
l.lixir of Senna, as it acts gently oa
the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans
ing the system effectually, when con
stipated, or bilious, and dispels colds
and headaches.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine, manufactured bj
the California Fig Syrnp Co.
WESTERN CANADA
Senator Dolllver, of lowa, says:—*
£The stream of emigrants from the United States I
Canada will continue."
Dpi liver recently paid a I
visit to Western Canada. I
BMynnPl and Kays: "There is a I
I land bunker lathe hearts n
lof Em,'li»n b peaking neo J
I I rlo; this will account for 112
I lil lUKTID 1 the removal of so many 1
A I l () wa farmers to Canada.
r All J Our people aro pleased
\ A with its Government and
am fci* if tho excellent «d minis-
Wf A t ration of luw, and thoy
v fl J are coming to you la
tens of thousands, and
they aro coming."
lowa contributed large*
'y to the 70,000 Amerl-
Bw * )Rg> £ l cni * farmers wlio in ado Canada
• Kf their home during 1900.
l'*lel«l crop rot ii man lone
V>s AfSZ* J during year added tothowculth
of tho country upwards of
$ 170,000,000.00
Grain growing, mixed farm-
It A *"*• rattle raising and dalr jlnff
j/ $ are nil profitable. l-tos Homo
steads of 100 acres are to be
& /2Tm« : lm,J ,n *' lo ▼rry best districts,
hy -^i—„ aero pre-emptions at $3.00
P* r acr » within certain areas.
' 4fc Trt?T Schools and churches In erery
| 4P JrAffi settlement, climate unexcelled;
soil t he richest,wood, water and
R?w i 9fv&jrvJj bulltllii* material plentiful.
. r Particulars as tolocation. low I
'' 4c> settlors' railway rates and descrip
' (fVk tive illustrated pamphlet, "Last
Best West," and other informs
f*3r f M tion, write to Hup't of Immicra
~ Government Auout.
[■ H. M. WILLIAMS
&8'" aw ® u " a ' nB Toledo, Ohio
(TTse address nearest you.) (3)
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
#5, *4, $3.50, *3, $2.50 & *2
THE STANDARD /
FOR 30 YEARS. /
Millions of men wear 112
W. L. Douglas shoes be
cause they are the low- ftyjw
est prices, quality con- Ljj»y WK
sidered, in the world. T /
Made upon honor,of the V>. ;■«, \ JVJJ
best leathers, by the j i/J
most skilled workmen,
in all the latest fashions. . m
W. L. Douglas $5.00 I
and $4.00 shoes equal STL.
Custom Bench Work M
costing $6.00 to SB.OO. Nfe- / IV 'hjjrgj
Boys' Shoes, $3.52.50A52 Ijf^ls?!|
W. Douglas guarantees their ralne by stamping
bis name and price on the bottom. lx>ok for iu
TuUf No Siiiiatlint*'. Fast Color Eyelrtu
\ alt your«l«'ul«*r for W. L. T>otiglssshoes. If not
for sale In your townwrltefor MallOrdert'ntalotf.ihow
lng how to order by mall. Shoes ordered dlre« t fro as
fatory delivered free. W.L. Doug las, Brockton, Mass.
A Cfm SUSPENDED PORCH SWTMG
Will &<Utoi7c toytjurporcb &nd
pleasure to your Summer.
AVwav-slbe Most Sought 6cfcl.combining
».s itdocjeXhajr-RocKer-SetteeandLouuy*
our64atylcj of Common t r *noe
Horn*-Furniture - sj'e Six. Swindj
A FREE Booklet forTbe tell
youwfiy oinclojrChajrJhAvebecnmßi
C i<vi j Jvlonc fur JUVCM'J
"It* SINCLMR-.ALI.EN MAMUTt} COMPAMX Idc
.. . , , MorTVII.Lt.KY, _
ihf BfamlrJ \»orrA»'tr.l !niulilrf«i( Folka.
Good Health
—is within reach of nearly every
man and woman who earnestly
desires it. Start right with
&eeeAam2
&MU
Sold Lvsrywksfs. In Boies 10c. and 2Sib
DR. J. D. KELLOGG 8
ASTHMA
Remedy (or the prompt rolluf ol
Akihmu and H«y Fuvar, A*h your
(or It. .HI. If UltS HMPIt
NOHTHHOf * LKISAS CO. LM.. BUFFALO, a ¥.
WANTED "
ft*, M..KI %l# IMUIH (•< I«m# fc. »♦**»».>•• *"% *»»*.
OPIUM
.«•»«! wOHmitJ t SS4W i«* |»l« i 4« N*«vssft
PARALYSIS Sr-lH 5 ?
In i « s .tft fttli ,44* lr%
canci.HS
OELAWANI FARMS ? « t
s\ II »I \ i MIM II IK, it % toll |l ( HkL