W——
REV. DR. TALMACE.
The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun.
day Sermon.
Subject: * The Glories of the Christian
Religion.”
Text: "“Beliold, the half was not told me.”
Kings x., 7.
Solomon bad resolved tlmat
should be the centre of all sacred, regal and
commercial magnificence, He set himself
to work and monopolized the surrounding
desert as a highway for his caravans. He
built the city of Palmyra around one of the
|[rineipal wells of the east, so that all tho
ong trains of merchandise from the east
were obliged to stop there, pay toll and
leave part of their wealth in the hands of
Bolomon's merchants, He manned tas
fortress Thapsacus at the chief ford of the
Euphrates, and put under guard everything
that passed there,
The thres great products of Palestine
wine pressed from the richest clusters, and
delebrated ail the world over: oii, which in
that country is the eatire substitute for bat
‘ter and lard, and was pressed from the olive
branches until every tree in the country be-
came an oil well, and honey which was the
entire substitute for sugar--these three
great products of the country Solomon ex-
por and received in return fruits and
precious woods and the animals of every
clime.
He went down to Ezion-gebar and ordered
a fleet of ships to be constructed, oversaw
the workmen, and watched the launching of
the flotilla which was to go out on more than
a year's voyage to bring home the weaith of
the then known world. He heard that the
Egyptian horses were large and swift, and
ng maned and round Jimbed, and he re.
solved to purcaass them, giving eighty-five
dollars apiecs tor them, putting the best of
these horses in his own stall and selling the
warping to foreign potentatas at great profit,
He neard that there was the best ol tim.
ber on Mount Lebanon, and he sent one
hundred and eighty thousand men to hew
down the forest and drag the timber through
the mountain gorges, to construct it into
rafts to be floated to Joppa, and from thenze
to be drawn by ox teams twenty-five miles
across the land to Jerusalem. He heard that
there were beautiful flowers in other lands,
He sent for them, planted them in his own
rdens, and to this very day there are
owers found in the ruins of that city such
as are to be found in no other part of Pales-.
tine, the lineal descendents of the very
flowers that Solomon planted. He heard
that in foreign groves there were birds of
richest voice and most luxuriant wing. He
sent out people to catch them and bring them
there, and he put them into his cages.
Stand back now and see this long train of
camels coming pup king's gate, and the
ox trains from Egypt, gold and silver and
precious stones, and beasts of every hoof,
and birds of every wing, and fish cf every
scale! Ses the peacocks strut under the
cedars, and the horsemen run and the char
iots wheel! Hear the orchestra! Gaze
upon the dance! Not stopping to look into
the wonders of the temple, step right on the
causeway and pass up to Solomon's palace,
Here we find ourselves amid a collection
of buildings on which the king had lavished
the wealth of many empires. The genius of
Hiram, the architect, and the other
artists is here seen in the long line of corri-
dors, and the suspended gallery, and the ap-
proach to the throne. Traceried window
opposite traceried window. Bronzsd oroa-
ments busting into lotus and lily and pome.
granate., Chapiters surrounded by network
of leaves in which imitation fruit seemed
nded as in hanging baskets,
hree branches—so Josephus tells us—
three branches sculptured on the marble, so
thin and subtle that even the leaves seemed
toquiver. A laver capable of holding five
hundred barrels of water on six hundred
brazen ox heads, which gushed with water
and filled the whole place with coolness and
crystalline brightness and musical plash,
Ten tables chased with chariot wheel and
lion and cherubim. Solomon sat on a throne
of ivory. Atthe seating place of the throne,
on each end of the steps, a brazen Jion,
Why, my friends, in thas place they
trimmed their candles with snuffers of gold,
and they cut their fruits with knives of gol i,
and they washed their faces in basins Of gold,
and they scooned out the ashes with shovels
of gold, and they stirred the altar fires with
tongs of gold. Gold reflected in the water!
Gold flashing {from the apparsi! Gold blaz.
ing in the crown! Gold! gold! gold!
+ Of course the news of the affluence of that
place went out everywhere by every cara-
van and by wing of every ship, until soon
the streets of Jerusalem are erowlded wit
curiosity seekers What is that long pro
cession approaching Jerusalem? [I think
from the pomp of it thers must be royaity in
the train. [smell the breath of the spices
which are brought as presents, and 1 hear
the shout of the drivers aud I ses the dust
covered caravan showing that they come
from far away. Cry the news up to the
palace, The Queen of Sheba advances, Let
all the people come out to see. Lot the
wighty men of the land come out on the
palace corridors. Let Solomon come down
the stairs of the palace before the Queen has
nlighted, Shake out the cinnamon and ths
ir and the caiamuw and the frankin.
cence and pass it into the treasure house,
Take up the diamoads until toey glitter ia
the sun.
! The Queen of Sheba alighta, She enters
the palace. Nbe washes at the bath, Bhe
sits down at the banquet. The cupbearers
bow. The mmeatsmokes, You hear the dash
of waters from moitensen, Then she rises
from the banquet, and walks through the
conservatories, ant gazss ox the archi
tecture, and sh» asks Solomon many strange
questions, and she learns about the religion
of the Hebrews, aac d she then and there be
comas a servant of the Lord Gof,
She is overwhelmed, Nhe begins to think
that ail the spices sha brought, ani all the
precious words which are intended to ba
turned into harps ani psaiteries and into
railings for the causeway between the
tempie and ths paiscs, and tae ons hundred
and eighty thousand dollars in money—-shs
beging to think that all
amount to nothing in such a place and she is
almost ashamad that she has brouzht them,
and she says within hersel: { heard a
great deal about this wonderful religion of
the Hebrews but I flad it far bayond my
highest anticipations. | must add more
that fifty per cat. to what has been re
lated,
have expected,
told me."
Learn from this subject what a baaatiful |
thing It is woen social position and wealth |
surrender themselves to God. When religion
comes to a neighborhood, the first to recsive |
it are the women. Some men say it is be.
cause they are weakminded. [ say it is be
cause they have quicker perception of what |
is right, mors ardent aff action and capacity |
for sablimer enotion. Aftar tos women
have yetetyad ths Gospel then all the dis |
tressad and the poor of bath sexes, those who
have no friends, Jesus, Last of ail
come the people of affluence and high social
Alas, that it is wo!
If there are thoss here to-day why have
been favored of fortune, or, as | might bet
ter put it, favored of God, surrender ali you
have and all expact to be to the Lord
who blessed Queen of Bhebs, Certainly
Jou arg not ashamed to be fouul in this
ueen's company. I am glad that Chriss
has had His im arial friends in all a J
Elizabath Christina, quem of Prussia;
Peodorovna, queen 0. Russia; Marie, aria
Preset France; Relena, the imp arial moth.
er of Constantine, Arca ia, trom her great
in Coaints
BE of the
IE Her itaatusisd
warriors
my a eg Bar gun,
gloveto a r an
She dis-
ing” log ot
es lng em Vieto
Ee vndl0r atin Beniptures to a
% pauper,
Jerusalem
of
The balf—the half was not
|
I bless God that the day is coming when
royalty will bring all its throns, anl music
all its harmonies, anl painting all its pic.
tars, and sculpture all its st Ataary, an l
architecture all its pitlars, and ¢rugquast all
its scepters; and the quésns of the earth, in
long line of advance, irankincense filling the
ani tha Kaba snall by |
oistod, and the great burda: a ol splen lor
stall be lifted into tae palacs of tals graawer
than Solomon.
Again, my subject teachar ma w. ant 1s
know where Shaba was? It was in Abys
Arabia Felix. In either
way off from Jerusalem,
to Sven by sha hat to cross
fested with bandits and go azross
deserts. Why did not the Queen of
To go from thers
a country in-
blistering
and
religion aal
She wanted to ges for herself ani hear for
herself, Sas could not do this by work
She felt she had a soul worth
Shaba, and she
any woven by
wantel a crown
Bring out
ton thousand kingdoms like
wantel a robs richer than
oriental shutties, and she
set with ths jewels of eternity.
tho camels. [Put on the spices
the jewels of the throne and put them on the
Start now, No tims to be lost,
When 1 see that cara-
van, dust covered, weary an'l exhausted,
trudging on across the desert and amoag
the ban its until it reaches J srasalom, say,
“hero is an earnest seeker after the truth,’
But there ars a great many of you, my
friends, who do not act in tha way. You
all want to get the truth, but yoa want the
truth to come to you; you do nor want to go
to it, There are people who fold their arms
*[ am ready to become a Christian
at any time,
Ahl Jerusalem will never coms to you; you
must go to Jerusalem, Tha roaligion of the
Lord Jesus Christ will not come to you; you
must go and gat religion.
e= gels, Pat on all ths sweet spices, all the
treasures of the heart's affection,
the throne, Go inani haar the waters of
salvation dashing in fouatains all around
about the throne, Sitdown at ths banquet
—the wine pressad from the grapes of the
heavenly Eschol, the angels ol
bearers,
Goad on thas camels;
come to you; you must go to Jerusalem.
The Bible declares it: “The queen of ths
gsouth”—that is, this very woman [ am speak-
ing of—*'the quasen ot the soutss shall rise up
in judg rment against this generation and
condemn it; for sha came from th» uttermost
parts of the earth to hear the wisdom o
Solomon: and, behold! a greater than Bolo
mon is here.” God bh sip me to break up the
intatuation of thos people who are sitting
in idiensss expecting to be saved,
in at the straight gate,
Jerusalem will nevar
“Strive to enter
ws
hicaven
opened to
you." Take the kingdom ol by vio
Again,
fact that religion is a surprise
that gots it. This story of the new religion
in Jerusalem, and of the ry of King 8
mon, Woo was u type of Christ-——-ihat story
rolls on and on and is told by
coming back from Jerusalem The news
goss on the wing of every shin and with
my sus et impresses me with the
tO any one
NOLO.
every caravan, andl yoa know a story en
larzes as it is retold, and by time that
story gets down into the soutsera part of
Arabia Felix, and ths Queena of Sheba hears
it, it must be a tremen ious story, And yet
this queon declares in regard to it, althouga
she had heard so much and had her antici
pations raised so bizh, the ha!f-——the half was
not told ber
So religon is always a surprise to any one
that gets it. The story of grace un old
story. Apostles preached it with rattie of
caaln; martyrs declare : it with arm of fire;
deathbeds have affirmed it with visions of
glory and ministers of religion have sonaded
it through the lanes and tas highways and
the chapeis and toe cat edrais. It has been
ito stone with caisel and spread on toe
canvas with pencil, and it has been recited
in ths d- RY of great congregats
And yet waen a man first comiss
and to the
the palace of God's
royalty of Christ, and the wealth of this
banquet, an i the luxuriancs of His attend.
ants, and the Joviiomss of His face, and the
Joy of Hs service, he e ns with pravers,
with tears, with signs with tris an pas, “Toe
batl-~ine hall was not told ms
1 appeal to those in this houses who are
Christians, Compare the iden had
the joy of the U tt 3 ile belore you be
crmes Christian with the appreciation of
that joy you have now since you hava be
come a Christian, and you are willing to at.
test belore an vis and men that you neve
the days of your spiritusl boadage had any
appreciation of waat was to come. Youare
ready to<day to anseer, and if I gave you
an opportunity in the midst of this assem
biaze you would speak out and say ia re
gard to the discoveries you have made of the
mercy and the grace and the goodness of
Gol, ** Che hall the hall was not (oid me ™
Well, we hear a great deal about the good
time that is coning to this worl, when itis
to be girded with salvation. Holiness on the
bells 0 the horses, The lion's mans patted
by the hand of a babe, Ships of Tarshisa
bringing cargoes for Jesus and the hard,
dry, barren, winter bleacasd, storm scarred,
tounder split roc: breaking into Hoods of
bright water, Jesoris into which drome
daries thrust their nostrils, because they
were afraid of the simoom —Jeserts bloom
tha
¥XH Wik
to look on
merey fon
Xela
¢ »
You of
arist
lilioe,
it is the old story. Everybody tells it
{saiak told it, John toid it, Paul told it, Ezs.
kiat told it, Lutaor told it, Calvin told it
John Miiton told it—everyoody tells it, and
yet--and I when the mudaight saall fly the
bills, and Christ shall marshal His great
army, avd Clhuna, dasniog oer idols into the
aust, shall hear tas voicsof Usd and woesl
into line: and India, destroying her jugger
naut and snatcting up her Little caildren
from the Ganges shall hear ths voic: of
anil vine covers
hear the voice of God and fall into line; then
the church which uas veen tolling and struy-
gling through thy centuries, rooed and gar-
bar nusband,
shall put aside her vail and look un inw the
face of her Lord and King, ani say, “Ihe
throne, and we made like Him. All our
Christian friends surrodnding us in glory!
All our sorrows and tears and sins gone by
forever! The thousands of thous: ands, the
one hundred and forty and four thousand,
the great multitudes that no man can
ber, will ery, world without end,
-the half was not told us?’
mementos occ
A Farmer's Remaskable Record.
I adopted a vegetable diet In 1841,
when twenty-two vears old, writes
B. Saxe, of Fort Neott, Kunsas,
for more than half a century 1 have eaten
no flesh or butter, have drank uo tes ot
coffee, and huve lived mostly on graham
or corn bresd and fruit, Daring ali
these vears 1 have had
sickness, have consulted no doctor, t
no drugs and havo always been able to
do vigorous work, either mental or physi.
cal, What mukes this more striking is
the fact that | began life with a feeble
taken
to
have
the time, always doctoring,
adoption of this system. |
Host of my early acquaint ances, healthy
und
pass away
scarcely any bodily
and in my seventy
anvthing 1 could at
better and
why I may not live twenty »
aswell as have for the
Though a clergyman by
nave been enguged in fa
the time for thirty years, labored
with my hands nearly every day; and |
assure my brother farmers that there is
no need of being sick, or hay
up ms
seen
Wome,
of
ile Cay s
can do
, and do it
Io reason
men and
um
or
third
twenty
| can
IZorous voung
while | CONSCIONN
montal
year
easier, woe
CArsS more,
just twenty.
profession, i
ring most of
and
to do with drugs or doctors, or being laid
up with age and infirmity at seventy.
Nearly every
to live to the age of 100,
them to the
they lived rig
tain Rei says
among the Ar
most of
and
age of 2000; and could if
ht from childhood. Cap-
that captive
he saw men !
able to follow the
Health
capital
cuitiva i
aliy 3d he
ley when
abs MX) voeurs
tribe
3
paurance
aud still in
atid
A
its wanderings.
48 LECESSArs land to n
. fi |
{
unre ns
farmer,
fully and
have SUCCORS
York Tribune.
and should be ns Cares
scientific
in his
would
Now
us
vocation,
Nightingales
after the
war there was a memorable di in
London, given by Lord Stratford to the
ranking officers of the British i
navy Naturally, con
on the conflict,
Florence
Noon close of the Crimean
nuer
army mn
turn
ard
radian
Cranion
and tow
the
host
recent
conclusion of the entertainment the
that each
on a siip of paper
: i the 1
with the war which he
most ill
)
through
All wrote
the
lected proposer o
ment, were
i
i
thusiasti
sugges od guest should
ame «
beli
usirious
ns re
by the
questo,
Oni
apenea nnd Is
cheers, lor e
the name of Flores
The Finns,
The inhabi
and hardy
high «
ness,
dark
the
Their morals and manners
lent. Their temper is unis
and when angry the sy ke op silence,
hearted, affectionate
another, and honorable and
their dealings with strangers.
being much
the use of vapor baths,
This
their character from their earliest history
to the present day. Often in the
of the ** Kal evala’ reference made
the cleansing
vapors of the heated bathroom.
feet ¥ "s #3 1 1
SANE 0] ¥ iniang sirony
with Dright, intelligent faces,
+ oh : .
EEE DONeS. Yollow hairy is oom
but by no me ins the rule, black or
brown being frequently met with in
inferior
are escel
ersally miid
hey
are hs ap Py to one
honest
given
in to
They
hint of the
faithfal
to t lussian; they are
hospit.
and submissive,
with a
every Christiana greater surprise thar
anything I bave dapictet, H saven is an
does not refer to it. Children read avout it
{ in their Sabbath-school book, Aged men
t on their sprotacies to study it. Wo say
is a harbor tron tas storn, Wa call
ie our homes, We say itis the house of
| many mansions, We weave togetter all
| sweet, beautiful, delicate, exailarant words;
we weave them into lettsrs, ani then we
| spell it out in ross and lily and anaranth,
And yet that placs ls going to ba a surprise
| to the most intelligent Caristian,
Like the Queen of Shaba, ths report ha
come to us irom the far country, and many
of us have startel, It is a desers march, put
we urge on the camss, What thou bh our
feot be blistered with the way? ® are
hastening to the , We take ail our
loves hopes Christian amuoitions, as
frankinoenss and myrra ani cassia to the
groat a must not rest, Wwe must
oh hat. night is coming on, and it is
not sales out here in the desert. Urge on the
camels, [| see the domes Agtine the sty,
and the houses of Labaaon, anil the tem.
is 404 the gardens. See the fountain
jn the sun, and the gates Hash as they
in sus peck
oo as pa ace that wa
$0aY Lg” ary of ton
The King will coms
and say: loom to the paince;
bathe theses waters, recline on thse
banks, Take this sianimae aa) rantioy
and put ic w
MONE
that ests
and
revengeful. Saperstition
flourishes
among the Finns to a {ar
nf on takes its form in quaint legends,
{Chicago Tribune,
Ice-Coanted Swans Caught,
During a recent severe rain and sleet
storm in the vicinity of Miliport, Colum.
to swerve in their aerial Hight, broak
ranks, anl, after vain attempts to pursue
their course, drop one by one to the earth
below. A farmer who had been an eye.
witness to the strange freak and on
whose farm the fowis had settied suc.
ceoded after a hard chase in capturing a
number of the tock alive. It was then
discovered that the swans were com
letoly enveloped in a thick coating of
oe, tio weight of which had gradually
sapped their strength and forced them
to the earth. The fowls captured are
said to be very fine specimens, none of
which measure less than six feet from
tip to tip.~{Chicago Tribune.
memati III
Long Was the Word,
Might I inquire,” asked the city
editor, in a soft, sweet volce, ‘‘why
you describe the late Mr. Billiger as
being six feet eight inches long! Is
not the word “tall” good enough En.
glish for your fastidious taste!”
“Noy in this case,” answered the
now reporter. “Billiger was paralyzed
and hadn't stood on end for fifteen
eure, Sec?'-—Indianapoiis Journal.
Why the Dog Is There.
An express wagon passed by, On
the end of the seat where the driver
was there was painted the picture of
a dog guarding a safe, One man on
the corner asked bis friend why a
dog's pleture was nearly alwavs on or
near the picture of a safe. Then he
told him. A long time ago the safe
was nothing more than an iron box
It had none of the scientific attach
ments which one in banks and
business houses to-day. The key of
the great box was generally as heavy
us the box, That is in proportion. It
wits sometimes used asa weapon As
the iron boxes had security but
the ordinary locks, bankers took to
dogs tied to the boxes at
night. Then it was found necessary
to have the dogs trained. This the
bankers did not always have time to
even if they had known how,
The result was that the manufactur-
ers took to dog farming. These dogs
were trained in the business of guard-
ing the iron boxes, and at one time it
wis the custom for the manufacturer
And
inseparable. That
pic ture of a dog wi
wherever you see the picture of
asafe, And that is also why vou see
a dog so often perched on the seat
with the driver of an® express wagon
which delivers money packages. —Chi-
cago Tribune.
BOGS
Ho
became
you see the
the two
is why
Ne
Mirrors of the Isrealites.
The
tion is
carliest mirrors of which
made in history were
the Israelites in the
men-
in
time of
LIS
among
Moses,
the ommanded in a certalr
emergency that these articlesshould be
trausformed into wash basins for the
pt They are of brass
Doubtless similar utensils of this and
other waterials were in use long before
that. At that period black glass was
cmployed for the purpose, as well
transparent glass with black foll on
the back. It is related that the
Spaniards found mirrors of polished
black stone, both convex and concave,
among the nat Ame
1
Bible, «
made
Hosts,
as
ives af ea.
eI
outa
if neglected, often at
Broxcuiat
reliel, Sold
A SLIGHT COLD,
the lungs. BROWNS
give sure and umediate
boxe. Pr ee 25 eta
ulled idle
they
The trouble with the sow
that as soon as they are uliered
A Veteran of the Mexican War,
L. McF
appears above
Samuel adin,
Logatsg ¢
tech survivin
two
ty-five years ago for the seal War
He now holds the
f National Assos
well advanced in years is still
hearty and bale. In writing of
health he says: 1 had been troubled
for a long time with Rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver Complaint and could. bardiy
get around.
and day. After trying many different
kinds of medicines and finding no relief,
at last through the advice of a friend |
purchased Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root
from one of our leading Druggists, B. F.
Kesling, and must say it has helped me
wonderfully, as I now walk without
pain.
2 veterans of a
ninety yourg men who ie
for
in Me Xion, on
of Ma
posit
rshal o
ation, an
thisstand
aithough
bhiie
MAS
me any good, aod Las been a great ben
system, greatly assisting the liver, kid-
neys and digestive organs. This is the
first recommendation [| have ever given
merits of this wonderful specific,
all the prescriptions within their reach
without benefit. As a last resort,
run down, then they take this remedy,
and it is just such cases and cures that
have made
given it a world-wide reputation.
00000060000
H have Malaria, Piles, Siok Head
Costive Boweis, Dumb Ague or
if your food does not ass milate,
®-n eure these troubles. Dose smn
eeesesitae
Yammy 10
KANSAS IEE
SUERR pa
ALDI irre. 8 Weng,
ied ocy. BOF. ut
Lh
is EH
DRKILMERS 2
Berlin, Germany, bas 210 miles of streets. |
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At all times, in all
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Greenland has no eats,
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The Post tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and «hiliren.
It is not how mu h we have
we enjoy, that make
but how much
5 happiness,
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Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St. Palla Pa.
A lady in Stonington, Conn. h
ax slept
O00 consecutive nl
hts in one house,
tf . . 4 3
I¥ your Back Aches, or vou sre all
for nothing, it is general
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wora out, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cures)
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petite tones the perves, Yas nhago, pa 1 in jolrgs or back, brick duo /
Le irritation, infiamatid 4
At Tornea, Finland, Christmas Day is !
urine « frequ ont culls
than three hours in length.
ood
gravel , Hicerution or catarrh of bladder,
Disordered Livery
Impaired digestion, gout, billlous headache,
shen fre SWAMP-ROOT u idney difficulties, 4
ia urinary trouble, bright's disease,
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f Ome Dottie, $f pot batie
Lhe price paid,
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Consultation fret 1
Bixouanros. N. Ye.
The worst cases of female weakness readily
Jud to Dr. swan's Pasties
Jr, Swan, Beaver Dam, Wis.
Mang
re
t rippe,
Artificial ice ponds are now being int:
Guarantes Use contents
efited, Drugpists will refund W yor
At Druggistis, 50e,
*Iovalidy' Gul
Da. 1
BEtcnAMA Pris wi i eure
in the sivmach, itl ness,
drow, oil aad
wind and pain
fui ines Tries,
sppeiioe,
.,
ines, Cet uf
de 10 Health {rm
ure & (x
Chess matches xe & Co
by tele phone are vers
lar in Englrnd,
popu-
Pisg's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Test, Fasient to Tse, and Cheanest
faMictedwilli sore ev yortne Urisciare
son‘sEye Water. Diruggistsseli nt 230
Thomp.
per Hott
Turkeys have been. known
ears in Indl ina,
The P~st Blood Remedy
10 live thirty hold by druggists or by mail,
Sie. ET. Haseltine, Warren, Pa
well
IS SWIFT'S SPECIFIC it neve is
system with new rich blood, and it is harmless,
Mrs. E J. Rowzir, No
been cured of Scrofula by the use
it builds up the 4
i
, because io foree out the po
SOT *
aon 3
because entir
ised
ely vegetal le.
Medford, Mass, says that her mother ha
les of 8, 8, 8., after having had muc
condition of health, ught she 4
#
11 Quincy dlreet,
of four bott
other treatment and being reduced to quite a low as it was the
could not live .
“Having suffered much from contagious Blood Poison, after using half a dozen bottles
of Swift's Specific 1 was restored to perfect health . disappeared.
J. Crossy Bynrox, 208 Third Avenue, Pittsburg,
ED. Tooter on Blood and Skin Diseases
SWIF
and all
Pa.”
lad free,
, mail
: : T SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, G ia
THECOSTISTHE SAME.
iL
Sigma
AR i Wooo Prerers.K 4 3 {
i RR
erupuve sores
Lt
™1
{i
be
wo ATE
AFTER To YEARS. 7 ye
The Hartman Steel Picket Fence \
rot or fall
srs 41 ¥ 5 t it copocailing
woud ol alfa st obstructs the
he §
ITH PRI
sn onlinars ur
rhe Harts ne Fe
teally tasting, ILLUSTRATED LOGUE Wi AND TESTI |
ON Le i Aaa Tr RATA IARTMAN MFG. ‘ 0., Beaver Valls Pa.
UFTR & CO, Baitin ve, Hd HITE & DOI rioik
FOR
$2 SHOE en
yf the best lea
Costs no more Thar
apart in 8 short Ume
Pe tects 1
AS
Is a fine Calf Shoe, made seam! 88,
this country. There are
1s made as smooth insid
id durable as custom-made she ting from # 00 to £3
has |
produced in
the fe et, and
.00,
over r cight
shoe tes
rea
La
ou cannct make a wm
IEE TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. “250
W. L. DOUGLAS FINE CALF HAND! W. L. DOUGLAS £3.00, $2.50 and
| ew 8 fon SHOES | 32.00 SHOES for, 1a Ladies are made olihs of the
emen are urable, Dongola. are Yo
Those who bu hia era get a bargain, | durable and tenia y
as shoes of th auaiiy are sold every | the wants of a I classes. very whe
day from $6.00 to §9.( buys a pair of these shoes gots & bangin.
W. L. DOUGLAS 888.50 7 POLICE oar | W. L. DOUGLAS $2.00 and sL.18
SHOE 28) is made Vin Si ree heavy soles, SCHOOL SHOES are worn the
stension Edge ; it gives excellent satis. | eyes MAGES, They are
faction 10 those whe want to keep their stylish and durable.
feet dry and warm. If you want to rn
walk wiih else, buy this shoe. One CAUTION.
4 Lh. Boia. $2.25 and PRICE oD mpd NAN AND Til
. . m n
$2.00 SHON are excellent shoes for [oncing shoe. Look for it.
It is a duty you owe to yburself and your family during
hard times to get the most value for your money. You can
in your foot-wear if you purchase W. L. Douglas Shoes, which,
out question, represent a greater value for the money than an
wake in the world, as thousands who have worn them will
ity W. L. DOUGLAS RRORe
If there te no dealer
0! ad
Bom