LAUGJI AND GROW FAT.
t HEALTHY TONIC FOR
V A LIDS OF ALL KINDS.
IN-
Biim awe Aaaodataa Glaaned from T rS-
m Sour Something- to Rad Whlel
Win Hakf Anjbady Slaaf) Wall Battel
Tbu Medlolae Wkii Takes UoWro Ke-
Urtnc.
Great nisappolatment.
Fiddlcbark I hear. Miss Somerset
that you spent g'-vernl weeks la pre
parlag yoar graduation essay. How
wa It received?
Mls Somerset I didn't read it af
ter all.
Flddleback "What! Xot road It
Tray what was the trouble?
MIsg Somerset My dress didn''
come la time. Cloak Keview.
"Where. Thine Crow larre.
Miss Athenla Hubb (shopping in
the Windy city) I wish to get a paii
of boots.
Gentlemanly Clerk What size dc
Tou wear?
Nuinher two."
"Jfumber two! Excuse me, but
jruew you must be mistaken; ladies'
alzes only rundown to sixes." Boston
Courier.
It Refers to inon Only.
Ltttle Xleco Aunty, yoa are ar
ild maid.
Aunt Mary Ye, darling.
Little JUece Don't the Bible sa
It Isn't good to be alone?
Aunt Mary It speaks only of the
men In this respect, darling, and does
riot refer to women. Most of the
cornea are better off alone. The
Jester.
Mr. O'Shea Murphy vrud have a
fine comfortable house there If he
didn't have a mortgage on it.
Mrs. OShea An is that the
mortgage phat sticks out av the rool?
Truth.
How Paralysis Comet Cpon One.
"Watt I tell you it makes a man
feel pretty serious ta Und himself
threatened with paralysis.
Potts You don't mean to say that
It Is your case, do you?
Watts Yes my butcher told mi
that if I didn't do something for him
by the first of the month he would
Daraiyze me. Indianapolis Journal.
A Varrnw Escape.
Jack You know how madly I wor
hip Clara Gushington?
His Sister Yes, Jack, and I think
she is interested in you.
Jack I have bought a beautiful
pair of bracelets but I am afraid they
are a little largo.
fl is Sister (faintly) ITeavens, Jack'
Those are not bracelets! Life.
The Short and Straight Way.
Wch Man If I make out a will
bow am I going to know whether 1
won't be contested or not?
Lawyer There is one way to make
a sure thing of It and avoid all un
necessary complications.
Rich Man How Is that?
Lawyer Make it out to me direct
Detroit Free Frcsa.
Kellef with a Tenfreanre.
"Thank heaven," sighed the editor,
for another day of rest! It's such a
relief to co Sunday come 'round."
"Yes, dear," said his good wife.
"Now, strap the twins on your back,
tal:e Molly and the basket in your
arms and we'll walk three m:los to
church! Atlanta Constitution.
A Great Creation
Mr. nardacre I tell yoa what,
Becky; this 'ere fly-pa; er I brought
from town is great! Hits 'em every
time. (Shwack!) Here goes another
victiml
Same Hero.
American Gir' Is ittnstomary foi
some one to give the bride away at
wedding in England?
Englishman Yea.
"But the bridegroom la not gVreo
away?"
"So; but he Is sometimes sold."-'
Hew York Press.
A Masterpiece.
Bunting Is young Dobber much ol
a painter'
Larkln I should say ho was. He
painted a picture of a swamp so na
turally tbat it actually bred mosqul
toes. Detroit Free Press.
Maoh in m Name.
Come, Mousev!" he called at the
head of the cabin stairs as the bout
landed. The passengers watched,
ays the Detroit Free Press, wonder
ing meanwhile if Mousey were s
black-and-tan or a skye terrier. "The
boat's nearly there. Birdie!" he called
again. Were there two of them?
All ejes were strained, but nothing
answered to the call. The whistle of
the steamer blew, and again tbe man
peered anxiously down the cabin
stairs over tbe head of the up-rush-inir
crowd. "Duckey!" he called
loudly, aren't you coming?" Ko
Ducky" put In an appearance, and
again he called In a pleading tone:
"B-a-b-yl why don't you hurrv? We'll
be the last to get off the boat." Then
a woman weighing at least 250
pounds appeared on the stairw.iy car
rying a big lunch basket, two camp
chairs, and several shawls and rugs.
I'm coming, bubby," she said pla
' cldiy, and everybody who saw her
coming got out of the way as they
recalled Mr. Shakspeare's perUncnt
Inaulry: "What's in a name. "
1
r
EUSHES AND
jSRKF.P.
FROM THE FKEVCH.
THE
One pleasint evening lu Miy, litle
Arnold Lambert and his fattier were
sitting on a hill-side, admiring the
beauty of the scene, ove wnicli tbe
slowly sinking sun was she Idinjr a
beaut fnl polden light. Suddenly they
were distnr ed bv the shouts of a shepherd-bo.,
who w,is lending home his
flock from neighbouring flVld. .
both sidee of the r..d aloug wl. eh ho
s going there were bo ue very thorny
i.usbes, and uot a s eepconld pass them
-vithont bavi gb.ts of its Ueece torn
awav.
O seeing this
Iittl3 Arnold was very
m-rv. .
F-ther!" leermd,
"I wonder why
o e ou-- does not cut t'io-e t us es
.town. l'oo st-e how they are roli
iue ih htp f tin ir woo? If the
poor things go along that road many
inre times tiif.v wi 1 have a. I their'
coat there. Might 1 let npearlv to-
m.rrow morula '. and come here witn.
mv little hxtc et, ami out a 1 the busi
es don mvn-lf? And," he aildcd, af
ter a short pause, "cool In t yon come
with mi1, too, fuller, and bring yonr
Uige hnut ui:-kuiie, and we wonld
clear them away beiore breakfaat
tiine?" "1 will see a ont vonr plan. Am 'Id,
cepl ed -Mr. Lambert, searcely able to ,
rentrnin a siuile a the boy's eager ;
words. "Meituw'dlc, dou't be so an-
Zrj with the bushes, but remember
what we onrnlves do." 1
"What, father?" asked Arnold, in
wonder.
"Ilnve yon not seen the shepherds
Hke tteir Inrae scis crs and r b ttie
.renibbngs eep, not of nmll flakes of ,
wool, but of the whole fleece?"
"(Jb, yes, futher; became we are
obliged to make our clothes of it. And, ,
resides, I have often heard yon say,
that the sheep cast their fleeces natur
llv nbont this time of tbs year, so:
it is much better for ns to take them
(or our use than to let them fall and
was'e."
'Certainly, Arnoll. God has given
ill animal- tneir c.oth'iig: and we are
obliged to borrow ours from them, if
we do not i':h to go without, and to
e expo ed to the lrosts and cold of (
iu!er."
"ttu father, the bushes hfive no
ueed of cloth. s, so th .t settles the
nest ion. L'o sny we may cut them
own." I
"Very well, Arnold: we will be here
to-morrow at dny-break. But I think
we mnst return li'tne now, for the
-un la sot un.l the air is unite chilly."
Aruol 1, believing tl-ut be was about
o be hero, by destroying witii his
l.ttl" arm thit W on f" robter", could
scmeelv sleep lhat night, so fall was he
of his foithcoming victories. So ireely
Iind the swett songs of the birds in the
rees near bis in low announced the
return of duv, before he hastened to
ironse his father. Mr. Lambert him--elf
was no less eafT to ri-e, though
uot so nvich occupied with the destruc- ,
tion of the bushes as delist -d at h iv
isg found an opportunity of showing
Arnold the loveliness of the opemug
.lay. They . n-ssed omcklv, took their
weapons, and then t-et out oc he r eipe
itition. Arnold running so fast tbat his .
father bad so-ne dttlicultr in keep ng
up with Lia steps; bu', on npproaciiug
h- bushes, t -v kmw a pre t nnnjber
of bir s com ug and uoing on nil sides,
nd ho pi aliout amongst the
nineties.
ssoitly, Art.o'd!" wh;R-ered Mr.
Lamlert; "sieo softly, or we shall
frigbten these innocent creatn-es. ;
Come np the hid where we s:it yester I
lay evening, mid p rlinps we shil be
able to find ont what they are seeking
so Imsilv hum nj the buslies." j
They ascend, d the hill; a- 1 pat dowL
and then they saw tbat the birds were
carrying away in their be.iks tne very
tiakts of wool wlii h the bushes bad
torn off th- sheep tha; evening l efore. i
Finehis, linnets, spnrrows, and many
ot! er birds were there, enricuing
L m Ives with the booty. i
. t:at do yon say to that, father?" .
cried Arnold.
"Son ething I have often wished to
say, Arnold," r plied his father: "lhat
(i d takes care of t e smadest cri a-tnre-,
and suphes them with all they
ni ed for their happiness and comfort.
1 n see tbe poor birds are fi ding
hresometbi g witti which to f irms i
t e ijonie they are making for their
l.ttl ones; o 'h s hom st bush, agii st
wnieh yo.i spoke so Iimm ily yes er ay,
la of so ne use. It onl.' aske I a 1 Hie
from those who have plenty, tht it
might give it to tho e in need. Do yoa
wi h to destroy it now, Arnoll?"
"Oh, no never! cried Arnold.
That is r uht, my b y!" replied 'r
Lambert, "let it nourish in pence,
s nee it makes such a good use of ita
conquests!" Kellik Kuod.
ITott Chlnee gotil'ere are Paid. I
The Chine -e soldier receives his pay
once a month only, and Chinese
months It mav be remembered, are
much larger than those we ars accus
tomed to reckon bv. On the eve of the
pay-day the captain of a company, to
jjether with his sergeant-major, iroes
and receives the amount of money
requisite to pay his company fiom his
next superior oilicer.
This is not paid to him In Jingling
coins, but in pure silver, v-hich, how
ever, has been broken iuto somewhat
irregular pieces. The whole of the
night preceding pay-day is occupied
la weighing out for each man the re
quired quantity of silver, and this
occupatiou. as may be imagined, is a
very tedious one, and only success
fully accomplished by infinite care,
for here a piece the size of a pin's
head has to le ch pped off, and there
a piece of larger dimensions has to be
added to make up weight, aud any
deviation one way or the other means
the loss of perhaps a day's pay ormoro
to some poor defender ot the celestial
empire.
When tho process of meting out I
iccimp islnd. the silver is carefully
wrapped in ra er, upon which is
written the name of the Intended
recipient. On the following after
noon the company is mustered, and
the sergeant-ruajordivides the money,
commencing with the tirst man in
the company, and go;ng on to tha
last. When this division is con
cluded, the i,U"st'on is asked in sten
torian tones "Has any one else a
claim?" and t!ie customary "No"
having been promptly given the men
are then dismissed.
Each one now repairs to the near
est tradesman's shop, where he ex
changes hi3 silver. For one teal ha
receives 1,600 small coins called cash,
perforated in the center so as to al
low of being threaded on a string,
and, having received the propel
amount, turns homeward with 8
cheerful mien but nearly sinking be
neath his burden.
Tho private receives three and a
na f tea s. e ;ii il to aliout nineteen
shillings, m nthly. out of which h
has to provide himself with clothe!
and food. But he lives on rice, and
bis clothes cost hut a tri He-
No m ti is 'o p i t -o be generous
Th v"- 1 -a -t'Mi-k to doing one's
t-l 1 tl -t t' woild at o ce demand:
ots ni"rp of ' he same ipinlitv.
Th ie l a man in M ntez inn, Ga.,
wi o hid h . aim d.sio m d at, ti
a iouller n irty-eulit t toes and hud
his leg, dislocated at the hip elht timet.
THE
1 T GOT NOTHING ON THAT'LL
Sr-OIL."
BT "H EDICT'S."
"Don't yon worry. Willie," said
Nora; "I've got nothing on that'll
spoil "
What!" I exclaimed; "not that sau
cy bonnet or is it a hat? which yonr
prettr sunshade will hardly protect;
not all those flnzzy faldarals and gauzy
fandangos 7ak 'aCe furbelows?"
Mora laughed.
"A capital hand yon are," she said. at
describing a lady's dress. Why don't
on wiite for tne Journal den Modes!
l'onr contribut ons would at least pos
sess the merit of originality."
Nothing on to spoilt" 1 added.
"Wby, mv dainty cousin yon'd spoil
your-elf if exposed to the violonoe of a
Highland thunder-storm."
"If you worry I'll go back," she said
with decision.
Well, that wa putting her foot down
on me with a venge oioe. But it was a
way that Nora h id, and I knew better
than to say another word.
The facts of the case, reader, are
soon explained. A poor old woman in
the glen beneath ns, while lying ill, had
dreamt she was eating cloudberries,
and Dext morning was snperstitionnly
impressed with the notion that if she
could onlv get some of this delight
ful frmtahe wonld soon be well, and,as
sbe expressed it, "make an omadhaun
(fool) of the doctor."
Well, my cousin Nori and I were
then on our way to get some that is
all. The cloudberry is a kind of de
licious Alpine strawberry, found grow
ing high np on Scottish mountains
wbere the clouds rest; henoe the name.
It is said the fairies' hide them from all
but good people; bnt Nora and 1 thought
ourselves good enough to find a lot.
But if Nora had a fa nit, it was that
ehe was a trifle self-willed. The morn
i ig had been still and sultry, and she
wonld not be advised by me to "rig
ont," as sailors say, in cloth or serge.
"Yon are not going to a garden
party, yon know, Nora," I had said.
"I know I'm not."
"And that mountain yonder is five
miles to the top, and in height just
half a mile above tbe sea-level and if a
storm should come on aid the temper
ature rnsh down to thirty-two de
grees, where will we be?"
"Why, on tho mountain, of course!"
And yonder now the storm was com
ing, and we were birely balf-war np.
Shapeless masses of clond were gather
ing und banking np in tbe horizon,
though but dimly seen through a kind
of sulphurous haze; thunder was mut
tering and growling in the distance,
and every now and then a streak of
lightning told me that tbe storm was
making rapid strides towards ns
Ihere wasn't a bit of shelter any
where only bare blnffs covered with
stunted heath and Alpine flora, with
here and there a plateau in which were
pools of water as dark as porter.
But all at once we reached a splendid
patch of th delicious frnit we Lai
climbed to seek. 1 he'd my peace. I
was wondering what Nora wonld do.
Sbe was looking nervous and uneasy.
Nearer and nearer came the storm.
Already all was gloom in the glen far
beneath. Then a few orops or rain
were blown in onr faces by some mys
tetions wind or another.
"I say," said Nora, suddenly placing
one hand on my arm, "Cin't we monnt
above it?"
Wuy, as she spoke she positively
looked inspired.
Next minnte we were hurrying higher
and hlgber towards the mountain's
summit. Says Longfellow
"Thp shade of nictit wore fall Incr fast,
Ai thro' an Ah'lne vlihnre passed
A youti, who bore, 'mid snow and loa,
A banner, w.th a strange il- vice
'Excelsior.' "
But I do believe that had tho bold
youth been with Nora and me now, wj
should have tanght him a lesson in
hill-climbing.
In le1 than half an hour we had
reached the summit, and stood high
above the storm, w. ich was now raging
in all its fury along the glen as
solemn and impressive a scene as any
I ever have beheld, to say nothing of
the wild grandeur of the view all
aronnd ns hill pil-d on hill, with loch,
and moor, and stream.
We stayed here until th9 storm had
entirely cleared away, and the sun was
once more mirrored on the like below.
Then we descended to the brow of the
hill, and filled tbe basket with the
tawny cloudberries
Tne story stops here. But it fur
nishes me with two texts on which to
found my little health-sermon.
"I've got no'hing on that'll spoil.
No a and I were fortunate that day in
escaping the storm. Had it come on
half an hour before, we should have
been in it shelterless and unprotected.
For myself it wonld have matt-red
little or nothing, being inured to
changes but even many a strong girl
has onught her death from exposure to
weather not half so inclement s tbe
drenching rain, the cold hail, aud sleet,
of a thunderstorm on a bare hillside.
This country possesses the most
uncertain climate of any conntry
in the world, and girls wonld consult
thtir own safety, even in summer, and
es ecially at the seaside.by never going
from home unprepared for consequen
ce. Sauntering about the parade or
rands, it docs not signify; bnt near to
I all seaside resorts there are v hat are
called places of interest; thither yon
will drive, usually in a brake or char-a-banc.
It may be warm, and clour
an l fine before yon start, bnt towards
mid day, or afterwards a snmmer
storm may come on; and down rushes
the temperature, and before yoa are
aware what has happened yoa are
chilled to the bone. Perhaps no
amount of after care or attention will
enable yon to shake off the effects of
that chill, till von have passed through
a long cloud of sickness, and emerged
a sadder and a wiser girl bnt looking
years older. Yon had "nothing on to
spoil," had yon? That is what yon
said before yon started; and it would
n't be rain, and an nmbreila looked
lidiuulous, and a cloak was Cnmber
s roe, and so on, and so forth. Be
sides yon had been in the habit of
thinking yonrself so strong and robust,
and possessed of snch a constitution.
Believe me, girls, it Is often people
who boast thus who go down first, and
have even more difficulty in getting np
aainthin our thinner, more fiagilo.
bat "nerveful'' girls. I coin the word
nervefal" in contradistinction to
"nervous," which is generally under
stoo I to mean the possession of nerves
that are weak and shaken.
A girl then shonld remember that,
although she may have no dress on
that will spoil, she has health, and she
may spoil that.
Many people catch cold soon through
the feet and legs And it is a fact that,
if these are well protected by warm,
thick stockings on a journey or pleas
ure trip, the wearer can weather al
most anything. Tbe reason is this:
the feet and lower parts of the legs are
bnt sparsely protected by mnsole, yet
all the blood in the body passes
through these about once in every
thr-e minutes. If these portions of
the body therefore are ice cold, and
you are sittiDg still in a char-n-bano
or boat, the blood is bound to get
chilled, and to pass upwards towards
the heart in this oold condition. In a
lesser degree the same holds good or
bad as regards the bands.
If I can bnt succeed in getting my
B rl readers or their mothers either,
to remember and profit by those
wholesome truths this paper will not
have been written in Tain.
I shonld add, that there ia often
more danger of a chill while going ont
for a sail or row than ia taking a drive.
It may feel warm and balmy on shore.
bat your boat has no sooner made a
bit of offing than the wind blows ronnd
yonr waist, and seems trying to rnt
yon in two. in goinz, therefore, tor
either a sail or drive, do tiof forget
your mackintosh; and shonld you ex-,
pect to bs out after sunset, take yonr
feather boi also. Yon are evei better
provided thns than yon would be with '
an umbrella. 1 myself )ae all a'
Scotchman's prejudice against an um
brella, much preferring a plaid in all
weathers, and 1 am not going to recom
mend the umbrella fo my readers
i'he girls of any other ladies' magazine
may look like dowdies if they choose,
but 1 shonld be sorry to have onr girls
look like that.
"I've got nothing on tbat will spoil."
Yes, yon have, miss. Yoa have yonr
complexion. Many a girl has had her
complexion ruinod bv a chill. 1 don't
refer to the effects of the wind or rain
beating in the face that may even do
good; bnt to derangement of the func
tions of the liver, the stomach, and cir
culation. And from a derangement of
this sort neglected perhaps often
times date very many ruined complex,
ions.
As to the liver, a chill throws It ont
of gear by congesting it with the I
blood; for the cold sends the blood i
away from the surface of the body, I
and it must go somewhere. No serious '
mischief may occur to the liver, but
for a time, at all events, it is less able
to perform its duties cheerfully, and a
Blight degree of biliousness is the ro
suit, with lowness of spirits and prob- '
ably dyspepsia. Tbe bile is not prop
erly eliminated from the blood. Tbe
eye is less clear in some esses it is
muddy and the bile lies on the under j
skin ot the face; sometimes. Indeed, if
yon tighten the skin, say, of the cheek,
with the fingers of both hands, before
the glass, yon will note that it is not .
so white as it was wont to be. j
Some antibilions medicine wonld
help to remedy this defect, if taken at I
once; then the morning cold or tepid
tnb, and plenty ef fresh air, wonld
carry off all the bad effects
Bnt the chill may produce disturb- I
ance in circulation, with or withont
some degree of indigestion; and this in
its turn may canse the disfiguring mis
chief commonly known as pimples
Why, even one or two of these is suffi
cient to spoil the fair face of beauty.
Bnt independent of this, some girls have
a tendency to acne the doctor's name
for this tronhle. ft may be prsdnced
from a too watery condition of the j
blood, or from indigestion, worry,
excitement, etc In such cases the
cure must consist in restoring the bal
ance of the nervous system, and getting
rid of dyspepsia,
Sea bathing, if it can be had, has bl
excellent action fi r good on the skin
and blood, and therefore tends to enre
acne. Great care mast bo taken with
the diet while dyspepsia lasts. The
same kind of food will not suit every
one, bnt it may be taken as a general j
rule that sloppy food is injurious to
people with weak stomachs Even sonp
itself had often bettpr be avoided. A
little good, tender, solid foo 1 is prefer-
able, time of conrse being taken to eat
it. But if yoa determine to regulate
the diet, your living by rule mast be
boldly maintained day after day for
many weeks and strict attention given
to the rules of hygiene which I have so
often laid down. I
Those little black specks or dots
called by some worms in the face, may
sometimes be cured by rubbing in '
every night a little calomel. j
When there is anything tbe matter
with tbe face, I warn yon to beware of
face powders; for if yon clog up the
sweat glands, or sebaceous glands a
pimple is almost sure to come on. A ,
cooling face lotion for ordinary purposes
may bo made as follows Elderflower ,
water ek'ht ounces, glycerine water !
one ounce, California borax one '
quarter of an ounce, and a little
oil of lavender to suit taste. Cold
cream or rose cream are both equally
cooling.
Now, there ia a trouble called Acne
rosacea, and this is really tbe technical
term for red nose. All that I have
said above concerning the constitution
al treatment of pimples holds good in
that of red nose. I am sorrv to sav it
is often most obstinate, and is fre-!
qnently caused by liver ailment. Those '
atHicted in this way mny be much bet- '
ter in fine weather; bnt an east wind or
exposure of any kind makes them bad
aeain. So does any exce s of diet.
This should be restricted, and stimulat
ing sauces, or stimulants of any kind, j
carefully avoided. I
I am sorry I have no panacea fur the
t onble. 'lhe redness from the nose
sometimes extends over one side of the
face. In all bad cases yon onght to
put yourself nnder the treatment of
yonr family doctor, and the sooner
the better.
To clear a complexion from "(ruddi
ness," an old-fashioned but good rem
edy is as follows: To a pint of filtered
rain-water add a wineglaseful of lima
juice and a few drops of attar of
roses. S' ate well. To nse it yon
simply damp the face and hands with
it, and let it stay on for a few minutes.
This may be done three times a day.
lhe lotion is a cooling one, easily
made, and safe.
e
"Can't we mount above it?" That
was what Nora said to me on the
mountain-side. A man wonld hardly I
nave thought about such a plan. He
would simply have sat down and and
smoked. But really I think the sim
ple saying, "Can't we mount above
it?" is worthy of being remembered.
At any rate, in all onr trials, and even
sicknesses, it is always best to look
A Naval Bishop.
A eorrespondent of the ITew York
Tribune writes as follows: "The
anecdote published In the Tribune
the other day respecting the late Ad
miral Goldsborough reminds me of an
Incident related by his brother, the
late Commodore Goldsborough. When
the late Commodore Cnauncey, who
was chnloric in temper and a strict
disciplinarian, was In command of
the Brooklyn navy yard, Commodore
Goldsborough was a midshipman, and
the services of the Episcopal Church
were rendered by the chaplain, the
Rev. Lot Jones The chaplain an
nounced that the rite of confirmation
would be administered at a certain
date by the bishop of the diocese.
The midshipman noticed that Chaun
cey's face flushed and swelled during
the reading of the notice. After the
conclusion of service Commodore
Chauncey asked the chaplain, Ey
whose authority he presumed to read
that notice?' He replied: 'By au
thority of the bishop.' Chauncey
then said: '1 would have you to
understand, sir, that I am the bishop
of this chapel.'"
It Is often easier for a man to com
plete a round of pleasure than it Is for
blm to make th'ngs rquare after
ward. FANCIES.
T GRACE ELLKKT OBINMNO.
A tbonand un beams danclns and a thousand
Jses slanclni:,
a thousand blrd-soncs thrillisiE, trllllni
fciadsome o er the law n :
Revelry in place of quiet, all a mad midsum
mer riot I
O Sun, II tnou wert gone!
A thsysand hopes sort-singing-, aud a thousand
J.vs uispnni:iuK.
Anu a thousand, thousand happy dreams
like blushing roses red:
Throbbing heirt aglow with gladoassi Lift
but th- dlvlret madness!
O Lova, If thou wert dead I
an Attruo IUPK.
Casper Corker Say, call, if 1 was
g in' ter kill nieself, I'd take mor
phine. .
Jonas Deadbeat Djn't you never do
It.
Casper Corker Why not?
Jonas Deadbeat A friend o' mine
did It onct, an' they found 'lm an
walked 'iua ei;ht hours to bring 'im
to.
NOT THE MAM'S FAULT.
'That man is utterly devoid of feel
1m." "How do vou know?"
"He at on my hat and didn't know
it until I told hi in."
Straw hat, wasn't it?"
Yes; but what of that?"
'.Nothing, only I thought it couldn't
be felt."
HIS LITTLE PARADOX.
"You are a siiljr, you say?" In
quired tbe lawyer,
"Ye?, sir."
"How long have you Leen a sail
or?" "Always," replied the witness proud
Iv. "I've been on water ever since
I've been ou earth."
The Star at floines
Will take cold while bmttne. bowling and
brows.iiK around t.iw.i. Use lr. Hoxeie'a Cer
tain Cionp Cure lor every form of throat and
lung IrriLiij.in It ! so subtle In its acllou
that it p rmeaien all tie Jjwi.-s ot thl respira
tory organ. Sold bv uroiuiimjt druRiOsisoOc.
Manufactured by A. P. lloxne, Butlalo, N. .
Fidgety Lady' But what am I to
do? 1 can't ride w.th my back to the
engine."
Sarcastic Tout'i -"Better speak to
the guaid. He'll turn tbe train
axound.''
HEALTH IS HAPITNES3.
This saying, however trite, cannot
be denied by any one who has ever
seen a healthy, rollicking child, and
no parent, who deserves the name of
parent, but that will take every pre.
caution to secure this inestimable
blessing for his offspring. In order to
do this one most have a knowledge of
tho needs and wants and the proper
manner of carins r children.
Of all the many manuals treating of
these Hubjects which we have exam
ined, nono can compare with the one
issned by Woolrlch Sr Co., Palmer,
Muss., cailed "Ridge's Food Trimer.'
It shonld be in the hands of every
mother in the land, for the proofs are
conclusive that if every mother wonld
follow its instruction, we should have
a race of the most charmingly healthy
and happy looking children that one
could wi6h to see.
Thousands of testimonials from wise
mothers who have used Ridge's Food,
accompanied by photographs of their
children, prove tbe trnth of onr state
ment. .Not alone children, but inva
lids convalescents and dyspeptics are
immensely ben.fited by its nse.
In a Kingdom of Africa. Ashantee
bv name, a tree refenibllug the English
oak grows which bears excellent but
ter
Cniiii icitfiiey rare nr
Dropsy, Oravel, Diabetes, Bright',
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ousness, 4c. Cure guaranteed. 831
Arch Street, Phi I ad 'a. SI a bottle,
for 16, or druggist. 1000 certificate of
:nre. Try )u
The United states of Columbia con
tains more lepers than any other coun
try In the world. They number 110,-
0.0.
r rarer Axle Greasa.
One trial will convince you that It Is the best.
Ak your dealer for tiie Frazer Axlo Urease.
nd take no oiber. Every box has our trade
mark on.
The revised German Bible has been
completed. For cearly thirty years
ctitics and scholars have been at work
on it.
niipture fiire guarantieei! by
Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St., Phll'a,
1'a. Ease at once, no operation or de
lay from business, attested by thou
lauds of cures after others fall, advice
free, send for circular.
Watts Did your barber shut up on
Sunday?
Potts No. lie merely closed the
shop.
F The summer gill asks the same Ques
tions at baseball games this season as
sbe did last year.
The dog that loies his master ia with
out a friend, and so are some men when
they lose a dog.
Mamma "Don't you know that your
father is the mainstay of tbe family?"
FredJy Golly, ain't he, though!
And the apanker, too-"
Miss Antique "Won't your mother
go with ns?"
Miss JRosebud "Xo, sbe says she
doesn't think she is old enough to chap
eron you, dear.'"
"Oh, dear!-' sighed Henry, whose
clothes are all made of his pupa's old
ones, "papa's had his mustache shaved
off. a-i I suppose I've got to wear it
now."
FITS : AH Fits stopped trea by pr. Kilns
breat Nerve Kestorei. No Fits after first day"
u-e. Marrrloim cures, x realise and S2.Q0 trla
bottle Ire to Fit cases. teTut U) Lir Itlllaa
WATChSt.,PullaaelDhJa.f, '
The finest emeralds In the world are
said to be those belonging to the Soan
ish crown and ihey are all of American
origin.
Evert Testimonial in befcalf of Hood's
Sarsaparllla will bear the closest investigation.
No natter where it may be from. It is rel!atle
and worthy Jour confidence as If It came 1 fbm
your most respected neighbor.
Hood's PiUs cure sick Headache.
Londoners write 57,511 letters a day
requiring thirty gallons of Ink.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
fon's tye-water.DrUKl.-tt ll atiic per bottle.
The value of fur Feal fkins shipped
from Alaska since the Territorv came
Into the poi-sesslon of the United States
is given at 33,000 000.
"August
Flower"
I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would overtake
me I was working for Thomas
McHenry.Druggist, Allegheny City,
Pa., in whose employ I had been for
seven years. I used August Flower
for two weeks. I was relieved of all
trouble. I can now eat things I
dared not touch before. I have
gained twenty pounds since mv re
covery. J. D. Cox,AUegbeny, Pa. 9
Simolv Awful
... - - tha Ave-
-4 uau " "
tors called the wor.
nM of Scrofula tliry
rreraaw. It wmonmy
arms, face and neck aud
was simply awrull Five
vearsacol betantotake
.u..i-. SarsBDarlHaand
. i. . uirM crrsdual
IOI1IIU 1 11
l.heMntoheal. 1 100"
(Inn. W. Turner. ten buttles and was per
fectly cured. For the past four years I have
had aod health anil no sores." C.
vcr f irmer. Galwav, N. Y. .
..i .( r lirnr ills, constipation.
biliousness, laimd e. lck headache.
JOHNSON'S
Anodyne Liniment.
THIJTX ef II I AL.OST A GIMM 1.
X Rift. Of i l .hM ko it at hand.
Emr irsrrwr. tt. '.SiYiilJa to occur to any "no.
t,Vsmir.i
MONEY SAVED.
Little Wife "I saved thirty dollars
to-day." ,
Loving Husband -"You're an angel.
How?"
Little Wife "I saw a perfectly love
ly cav-chair ih it I knew you'd Use,
and I didn't buy it."
Pure and Wholesome Quality
Commends to pnblio approval the
California liquid laxitive remedy, Syr
np of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste
nd by acting gently on the kidneys,
liver and bowels to cleanse tha system
effectually, it promotes the health and
comfort of all who use it, and with
millions it is the best and only rem
edy. The deepest bole in the world Is bored
at Scbladeiiach, Germany. It Is fi3j
feet in depth and is for geological re
search only.
Tnr. evils of malarial disorders, fever, weak
ness, lnstltuile and debility and prostration
are avoided bv taking Beec ham's Pills.
In 100 years $5 0 worth of pennies
would be worth only 5250, so quick
does copper money wear away.
One Cent a rtolt XVatl Paper.
Finer. 2s.: Oold Embossed, Ieta.; Solid
'send stamp for lltt Samples. Kekd, Wall
Paper Jobber, Rochester, Fa.
There have been twenty-seven cases
of Insanity in the Bavarian Royal fam
ily duilng the list 1UO years.
Corn Harvesting Revolutionise,!,
nno n,n.n out anil shock, three to Ave acres
per itav, easier than one acre In the usual way.
Address with stamp. I. Z. MEKKI AM, bite
a at-r. Wis.
nut nf n 1 ml 1)00 letters that
pvs through the post-office only twentr
go astray.
f T. TirnxfpsnN A- rn. Dnieiilsts. Con-
dersport. Pa..' sav Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
best and only sine cur for catarrh they er
sold. lruKgists sell it, 73c.
The cemeteries of Lon.lon cover 2,000
acres and the land they o;cupy repre
sents a capital of $1.0)1,000.
TRIM ROSES.
"A primrose oy tbe river's brim
A yellow primrose was to blm.
And it was nothing more."
The common primrose of England ia
loved br tbe conntry people and cel
ebrated in song by Knchsh poets as,
in the early bpring, thev deck the
valleys and tbe hillsides. Tbe children
love them and "gather posies of wild
thyme and primrose sweet" as they
rnn trooping through the meadows.
It is. Indeed, the children's own flower
and is the symbol of "early yonth."
Of the same family, bnt differing in
many respects, is the Chinese primrose
now so generally cultivated as a win
dow plant. A more trusty little plant
for producing flowers is seldom seen
and one mav have "banks of prim
roses" all winter by a little care and
tronble. They will bloom in the
winter from seed planted in May, but
good plants may be proenred" from
the florists so cheaply that it hardly
seems worth while to bother with rais
ingthem from seed.
They hke an east window and the
temperature kept at 60 or there
abouts. They are white, with various
shades of pink and Lave a faint, pecul
iar fragrance of their own. If one
has an old fashioned plantstand with
shelves rising one above the other in
a semi-circle, there is no arrangement
prettier for a primrose bank." Iiave
various shades of colors, not forget
ting a plant or two of the pretty prim
ula Aconica," and you will have a
beantifnl garden from December until
May with delicate flowers and fresh
green leaves.
CREATTBES OF HABIT.
The following Illustrations taken
from Tongiten in Treet and Sermon
in Stones, show a sort of intelligence
or instinct in plants which wonld never
be suspected by those who do not keep
careful watch of their peculiarities.
Land treated with nitrate of soda
yields masses of white clover.
Cabbage leaves rise through the
night and fall through the day.
The compass plant always turns the
plane of ita leaf toward the magnetic
meridian.
The stamens of a verberry touched
at the base with a n:n iorV i
- - i 1 uciuTieivea
irritably forward against the pistil.
1 be rain-tree of Pern sheds aronnd
a fine spray of moistnre in the driest
air, sometimes falling from its boughs
in rain.
The pretty garden flaxiaella exhales,
an etherio vapor when ita flowers fade
which will burst into flame if a candle
be brought near.
PLANTS EASILY BAI3ED.
Flower-lovers who have little time to
devote to tbeir gardens sometime get
tired with the continual planting and
seeding. For tbe benefit of this class.
Gardening IlluilraM gives a list of
flowers which may be grown from year
to year with a minimnm of trouble.
The Anemone family give bnt little
trouble. Japarese Anemones (white
and red) are beantifnl from AuguBt till
tbe end of October. Among thines
which wul scatter seeds and form col
onics in the borders year after year are
Wallflowers Forget-me-nots, weet
Williams, Pansies, (if the position is
partially shaded), Polyanthuses, and
various annuals, snch as White and
Purple Clarkia, Virginian Stocks.
Limmanthes douglasi, Silene com
pacts, and Brsnehiug Larkspur. Then
IOLaM ?aZ Perennials, Columbines
seed freely. Foxgloves also and Antir
rhinums, Acanthus nollis Alyssnm sax
atile compacum. Anchnsa italic
Arabia albida. Delphinium formtv-nm
Dielytra spectabilis. Dictamnus Fraxil
nella, Galega officinalis, Geranium
pretense. Gypsophila VS?
Genm coccinenm. Harpalium rigidum
Hypericum calvoinnm. and Ks
sempervirens are all useful plantafor
those who have bnt little time for
St??V T.h? Chtms Rose? LUy
of the A alley. Linaria biennis, Pm,niel
both annnal and perennial ?K
toOUthen lis?6 ..PflBOn"e8i mS be added
to the hst, as may also Sternbenria
JJaffodiL Snowdrops, Smllas, Aconites.
Crown Imperials, Yuccas and the
Pampas Graas, .Lonld bTinolndedT
HtJMonous.
MANX or HIS KIND.
Qester-So that thler you were tell
ing me of escape i after all , eh?
SeTSdn'tyoanar the wtch
man startel to run him oown.
01 Jester-Yes. but in the eff Jj"?
down himself; a short-wind w"J".
you see.
AX APPROPRIATE SAUK,
Dukane-Beg pardon, 3fni.ert
w..at name as tbat you called yonr
WlLaK-I?called her "Revised D.c-
""Tsna that rather an odd name to
applv to the wire of your boBomJ
Xo: at all. You s e she al waj has
the last word."
A BEGrXAB DILEMMA.
A. 1 am in a hideous pickle.
B. -Howso? f aat
A I have not goi uy"u " -
and the only thing I've got to pawn Is
" .... if t nawn them and
my iaiao " - r T .n't t
buy something to ea mmi - -ir,
I never was in such a hideous fix
in an my me.
AT THE COUNTRY DRPG STORE.
Drug Clerk (to sceptical customer)
You need need not be afraid that I
shll make any mistake. I am too
careful to do so. It I End that I do
not understand a prescription I invar
iably put up a little mixture of my own
of plain seta, chalk, aud lemon Juice
which ia harmless.
HE COULD BE H' ARTLES3, TOO.
He I aaa going to have my life in
sured. She What f rF .
He What for? Why, suppose I
should die; what wonld you do?
She (heartlessly) -Marry again.
He (calmly) ot unless my life haa
been heavily Insured.
PRECISELY.
Featherstone You get all your
clothes made in London, don't your
How do you continue to have them
Rlngway They don't fit. That's
wh&t makes them louk so Eugllsh.
didn't agree
Melton Arn't you living In the same
apartment with Baugle?
Beaver No. We had a disagree
ment and I moved.
"What was the trouble?"
"He grew so stout that I cou'dn't
wear bis clothes."
A NATURAL SUPPOSITION'.
Mr. Tulkinghorn There is a very
fine picture of our minister in to-day's
paper.
Mrs. Tulki'ghorn Indeed! What
has he keen cured off
Ma EES ITSOWS TROUBLE.
"That's a mighty poor circular on
have to adveitise your eye-wash. "
"Why?"
"It la so illegible it gives a man sore
etes to lead 1L"
"Well, Isn't that good for the eye
wash?" Are any of the new-fangled washing com
pounds as good as the old-fashioned soup?
Uobbins' Electric Soap has bten sold everv
day tor 24 years, and is now u-.t as good as
ever. Ask your grocer fnf It aud laks no other.
November 9 next will be the twen
tieth anniversary of Boston's great fire.
The Ore destroyed over 1100,000,000
wo:th of propei ty.
Mr. Rudolph Krlede, Superior, Wis., writes,
I havo tried the 9c Bernard Vegetable Pills
received from you some time ago. My wife
pronounces them tbe best remedy sbe has ever
used for remale disorders. Please accept my
, thanks. Tour letter of the lTth ult., was duiy
j roc Ived and should hare replied ere this, but
I wanted my wife's opinion before answeiirur.
I am well satisfied and enclose $1 75 lor which
piease send me ono dozen ooxea.
The region about the Dead sea is one
of tbe hot :o -t places on tbe elobe. and
tbe sea is said to lose a million tons of
water a day by evaporation.
107
dp. k i cpr a
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curi
RhcumaUsiii.
Vrlnta Joints or back, brick dustta .
urine, frequent caua. irritation. In nam at Ion. )
ravel, ulceration or catarrh of Wadded '
Disordered Liver,
sTAiTon'r' fc. WJIlous-headaoha,
Impure Blood.
Bcrof u!a, malaria, seal weakness oxdebliltW
At Droggl.t., Oc. Sl.e, tl.00 Size.
nnralkW Ould. to Hlth-W-ioatttltall.
Da. Kun Co, BtMvuZmZ ST t
I wao have waak lung or AMa-
Ima, mould um rtjo , Cars for
Consumption. It has ear a
IksnsaSh ft has not Inlnr-
I one. n is not bad to t.i.
It Is lbs bast cough srrap.
ckjiu vTerrwner. a &e.
-I4.IJHH.'ldJI.
U3
R
- nj suiCsS.
eha.in. v laef TPr-
TAKK KO SCBSTITCTK. W
iSti
,z,.-
costing from
Sd
fh.;r
I V .BlWm SMW SBBBBBW IH SMSB SaM B .
ASK FOR W I nnimi so. J"ii?r5otl7lM',,',n,oan'1t''eF-l'estan,icdoBbottm.
R rurt W. a. DOUGLAS' Sllflre SuchsnbsUtutlons arefnnrtnl.t eH ,lLct to oroMCO-
tr r .
for nltji TQWT Blaaa nmmH AilZ obtaluinu money under false pretences.
Write rr Catal.aa. W, BuU, BrJcktea, W.
rnoliDT BE CjrEIVJO t-m&CA
Willi l':i-'5t''. K:-;i';i. ain 1 -ms 11ct ttMn
lii. 1' in Ini'T the Iro". anil ti-.:i up.
Tin- Kmlmtf'in fcu've r"mh 1 ir.Uisnt.Cfln.
trv Iunii.i.a.-'d lhe i-m.ii,ii,er F i0r m, tin
or"ielaspakaeriU..ry iurlu.. "
MALARIA.
Whole llbrnr'ps hive nocn urn' n ,v
Malaiiaand nia!ari;il l:.-:i. a l.y n-e p,rnM
men of ail tuitions, liuw far Mi. phyivs,
niav olTi-r fr. in amiti'v in 1 1 n. on, 0
other ulij'-cts, tl ey all icr.e- on Hi s tti n ti,
at ot M.ilaiKi is in the liio.nl ai,, Hi.it ,t
liciiliiriy affects 'he mill. M.r.ir i,.nv rucur
anvwlifie; bit it Is epicalij ii'v.;!(-iit in
damp anil low lin i j::.iis v.im i..-;,vy sru
Ir pre r very seldom 1" m.i . r .1 Kur. ,- hui
It prevails in North aiii-th a ' nli.u aiiiitio
a nil Soiii h America pari Iculai iy in surh pan,
of this continent which u ivu a mom nn
warm climate. Malaria Is put a eoiitau.,,,,,
disease in the 11su.1l acceptation ol tne term
Even In tho-e countries in winch It appears t0'
an en lennc form it can lie irnauieil auaint hv
a rational nioiie ot llvini atiJ the ousrvuncs
of lhe most Con 11 rules of health An, ono
these the luict im: otiant are moderation in
ratinz and riuko-ic ami awi'dme the Umu
night-air. One of the niot lintiortani e .n.in.,,n,
fo. the preservation of tp altn is i-rt. rt a jj-v
tlun aud in connei 1 !ai w 1U1 th s a tree e.re
1 11D of the blotet ami t r.ipnl iinr.vai of an
waste matter innii ;! l-'!v. The enl-ivern-nt
of the Inlil wli h isin.iir il in all in.iiini ill,
eases and wl leii in oo-tioate c is-s heciim!
lianleninK of lhe. spl -n. proves nh .i. ii itly
that the principal cause of ti,e ! se.i.e ,s to t
found in the (act that I h- b'oo I no- s not c ru
late as freelv and easily a it uncut. To ra.se
the blood to circulate as fiee an 1 enny KJ
possible and to keep tlie lutes' ml cirai ,
constant and liealihiiil activity no ttr.r
remeitv Is known llian the M. Imai'l Vepeta
ble fills, prepared from tiie I.eM mert clnal
herbs ol the Alps. Ho y cm he nht.i tied at
26 cm. a box f 1 0111 eve.y first c:ss dm.-.- t.
your druiitc sis haven't them in .!. -,.;iri ;--t
to -St. Bernard'' II. m "16 .New Voiki. lv and
?on wll rec r.esonie post pat.l l.y tetiira null,
very caref.il father a-s as n-rv .1: e at tl.s
Bead 01 an enncaioii.c u ..1 on s- 1 ! ...
them 111 lhe house. so that m ,y Pe ah e tu
aivethemto the p.vient as soon a- tie- iei.i
snrns of tieneral utdisios lion or :ri i'-'err::p.
tion In the circ.ilatio 1 of til" lir lm- .ci.
Tho ptl s act as a 't'.d i.ixlt utei l. ;.,i.
fler and remove the ir.al.ii Ul po.- u Ir jiu la
body wilho'-it eakt'iiiii it.
AN-AKF-T-i rr ,
it.-mt ri'ii-t ti ia
INFALLIBLE CC8B
1 T FTI.KS. Prl?M '.;m
mmzL'tsts', or bv null.
K Illp'.es Ail4rM
"Afal-esis." Box itii
Jcw Vork CUy.
0
ThlJTr-1" Jr.srS Is eti t' b-
WATERPROOF COAT
IHniitratetl
In the WorU !
(rftUOgUt
A. J. TO'.'."?. ETi'Tpr,' VAsj,
FOR FIFTY YEARS 1
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
has been TJed hr Millions of Inihers
for their rtilj iri-n w...e 1 ui. j i r . .. r
FiftV Years. It soothes tl cii.: t. -.!-- rn
irunis, allays all pa:n. euros wii.d c-ii, mid
is toe test remedy for dlurrh.i-a,
Tweaty-five Cents a linttle.
wpiti' For ciiit ri-Aiu
Ail.lres,
Eroa'lw.ir nntl I5.nvl.iy,
Wc
Pay
a.".t van leiv 1
I.tfe Ins;;iance nriv ;..
you wsii t K 1; o ! 1 '
lor "tUi'i AND Wii l',
the
1 -hot
It
ti. snil
.,.1 IT
rost-
pen;, mutual life
921-23-5 CHESTXfT STREET,
rhttaileTp!, ,. ra.
WORN NIGHT AND DAY.
V T A 5 T 1 TTS' Hire win e ,se un ier
fc J. A. ST I O .Hoc -m-'ances Ivr-
X ROSS Jr . f.-rt .i'ii-f.i m
fort.tn leu.... NewPa-
,J ie -! i I 'I .0 einerns.
ll!ii-;i c naler:
aii.l tt:"'s ?er e.f-
imniuci r,,.lv y
HOXT SEMro.CO..:4ir.n..t.:"!j-.N- Yorkfitr-
ED AXLE
r"S
a UllbHUh
BEST IV TUP W'llKT.D.
Irs srpnrl"? q.;. 1 " ':- -e: l. aematfy
ontlastlnit Ihrt-f ' - - " ' i .:. 1 s a
aflecledhyt. ,-. 1 .' (.I T I II I t;i:LIXC.
FOR Sii.i n i 1 .; . r :: sui.S.
1DNEYS and LIVER
LI Toall aftl-.-i-t w- tT r . ur IioiiK ON
IIhOIIK lilt liMI.M I lltt. F
CH tKIIF. A.'.iv '-s
K AND L REMEDY CO.,
Box 837, - IVoria. I I,
Please state n-a.it r il r y -i c-nv :.;;r iJv-r-tlsement
In.
J" V 'pflNS T HU L fi 7- ;
J Js-V e.VrOv iLe m'si. P-e .sf. nn.l .-f
5i sA f -.e.-'sl. Ct' i --t .'.1.. rl fhirilTs
JfAf lonllpU 'n t't'',-:.
SXtefr Breath. fces.mrbe. f snt.
Vjy4t5r" of Sp.l te. M- n'il D, t're-.i.'n
iUSr Isnii'Jl lMw-..lc.'i. lint.-s. -Jl.'w
Oon-pieti-a, ll.v.1 t--i.. ana
frearr trtnrtom or u-essj re.ie.; u f".eu en ur
J blood, n'ratsilure bT ib -tcin-h. llvrr cr irt.-'.m J
Jto perforru fhe.r rr'ter lncTl tu I' r. i?fi t, .
5oTerssmlnffsrebeDflteHt y tal-r.s T s lit I I ""f
mc-hmnll Pi-tee, CT aisil I cr.-- : 1 ''' ' e . Al
dress TUt RIPASSCH 1 MI.-At..t"'-frue,!t VT.l
ArfUI. Ksntisll I 11.11 11 m-r eol prill-
ySTCFPED. fHEE
VDr. KI.INK S('H!-"AT
rVCpvF PFCTOEB
L-ar-s ror A'mi A rfrr p a. rl. Hi.
('srAlLlK If Ukrn as i1:r-tr.l. .So i '
t iai u Trs--i c .i J r'', t
i Fu raitcota, ihw nit:ii. e;-r liar.-f - o.. b
rt. r ( immre. I . C t in- 1 ,
mictt to UK. K1.1N!.. '..' i At;. i . t In r .'Tt
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMLANDS
Inv9toM as a nTTn,r' of 'airU 'n
Dakota wt.I find U ro th.r int rt m write.
J. S. IinVlN, Blunt, south PaV:
OUQL
W SM
vt
GENT
hhu
r
lUiaBVSjadBtarssiijia. iiiS 3saaa-al
R1TC
II G S U
AS '
FOR
THE BEST SHOE IN! THE V3SLDFC3 TIIE
nnCV
ttlU.lil.
S..!-.!PS,
, th&a
Weiibie, more co.nfortab!p.yns:i ami d
s,.w4u at we prica, .oaali ci
t to $5, 1
HanduMvea, f!o calf .tines. Ts
n-.t
:tT'!.
BnahnTJ aWebl'00' uver 61,111 at uit-bo prices,
lasr-orted shoes cnst.,ig from 3 to l 12.
S3a ..'e !,'', wora by farmers and all
s wa&t a anmi ......, i . .
Tie- J e-l""
! otVt'
-.on tiib
. tho,
lumen's Sf nef
Bulv,w.n esriorilio nioneytnan anv ot uer mea
i-."' kpp t!i
S2a wiii'il'.iJ' ,f' -- V. orkiMi,.,
toMhfoundtbtaS5t.,1,e lDCreu"li al0. show that t.ura
BOYS "i1 Vontti School Phoes rs
J7 " .T, J'orn by the boya averj whero. 1 Ho iuol void
able shoes sold at these prices.
LAniP R 3 llaoil-Sewed. S3 an.1
, -phots tor i1lica ure tiauoot the tcst iJen'
aoiaor fine Calf, as riei-i..! t u ...noie.ch com
fortable and durable. The $3 sane equals ciiiiom mada
hoea costing from 1 to $5, Ladies wLovrLsh toeoono-