I'
: CHILDREN'S COLUMN. |!
The Squirrel's Arithmetic.
High on the branoh of a walnut tree
A bright-eyed squirrel sat.
'What was ho thinking so earnestly?
And what was he looking at?
The forest was green around him,
The sky all over his head:
Tho nest was in a hollow limb,
And his children snug in bed.
He was doing a problem o'er and o'er,
Busily thinking was he
How many nuts for his winter's store
Could he bide in tho hollow tree?
He sat so still in the swaying bough
You might have thought bim asleep.
Oh, no; ho was trying to reokon now
Tho nuts the babies could out.
Then suddenly bo frisked about,
And down tho tree ho ran.
"The best way to do, without a doubt,
Is to guthor all I can."
—Normal Instructor.
The llutteffly.
There is something really pathetic
in the way a mother butterfly builds
u nest for lier children. In the first
place the little home where the eggs
are deposited represents a great deal
of sacrifice, for it is lined with several
layers of down plucked from the
mother's own soft body. The eggs,
having been laid carefully upon this
luxurious, pretty couch, are protected
by an equally pretty coverlet made of
the same material. These butterfly
bedclothes are often arranged with an
intricacy that is quite curious and per
plexing. Sometimes a bed is made so
that each separate delicate hair stands
upright, thus, giving the entire nest
the appearance of a little brush of
downy fur. Then again the eggs are
laid spirally round a tiny branch, and
as the covering follows their course
the effect resembles the bushy tail of
a fox, only llie nest is more beautiful
than tho "brush" of the finest fox
that ever roamed over country. The
building of this downy nest is the last
earthly labor of the mother butterfly,
for by the time it is completed her
own delicate body is denuded of its
natural covering, and there is nothing
left for her to do but die—a sacrifice
which she promptly and heroically
makes in the interest of the coming
butterfly generation.
A Trick for TTallowe'en Follies.
A game that is not entirely new and
yet especially appropriate for Hal
lowe'en is known as "clairvoyance."
It is especially enjoyable for an even
ing of mystery, because it always
proves mystifying to the uninitiated.
Take some particular person who
understands the game to play tho role
of medium, and send her from the
room, an empty chair being reserved
for her noxt to the person who is in
collusion with her. When she leaves
the room some word is determined
upon by the rest of the party, for in
stance "horse," and when the medium
returns her task is to tell what the
word is without any questions. She
i-i summoned, sits down next to her
friend,and while all present are seated
ia n circle, with joined hands, the one
who was in the room,and hence knows
the word, spells it to the medium by
tapping with a finger upon the palm
of her hand, the number of taps being
equal to the number of tho letter in
the alphabet. For instance, eight taps
for H, then quite a pause; fifteen taps
for O, etc When the medium an
nounces the word successfully, those
not knowing the secret cannot under
stand it at all, audit is even more
myst fying when it is explained that it
is based upon some peculiar mental
action. —Woman's Home Companion.
Start-and-Stop.
Did you ever hear of any little boy
named Start-and-Stop? I think he
must have been first cousin to that
little boy who always said, "In a min
ute."
This boy would start well enough
when culled or told to do a thing, but
he was sure to stop again until some
one would say, "Hurry up!" Then
he would goon until —he stopped,aud
must be started afresh. So every
body has got to calling him "Start
and-Stop." Of course he doesn't like
it at all. Ho would much rather bo
called his own name, which is a very
pretty one, but I'd rather not tell it to
you until he gets over this bad habit,
and he will cure it, I know, if ho once
realizes what a disagreeable habit it
is.
The other day his mamma went to
visit hi-i school, and almost the first
words his teacher said to her were:
"Can you tell me how to make your
little boy hurry up? He is a very
good, liice-manuered little boy, and
he learns easily and does his work
very nicely, only he doesn't goon with
it. He stops every little while, aud
if I dou't speak to him he won't get
done in time. -I thought perhaps you
have found some way to deal with "this
fault of his. It is really the only one
I find in him."
"I know," sighed his mamma, "and
I hoped you might find a cure for it.
We have tried everything we can think
of at home, to no purpose."
The other morning his uncle saw
him sitting over his clothes all in a
huddle, dreaming of something, in
stead <>f putting them on.
fcl'll give you a dime," he said, "if
are dressed in fifteen minutes."
■?he time was just up when he pres
jßed himself, not only all dressed,
hfitwasliel, combed, and teeth aud
hoes brushed.
"Now that shows," his uncle said,
ihe handed him the money, "that
>u can do things in the proper length
112 time. Don't you think you ought
odo it every time, to please your
good, kind papa and mamma?"
Start-and-Stop said he knew he
should, and he would try, and Ido
hope he will succeed, and will never
give any occasion to be called by that
name Again. Bnt if any of oar readeri
know a cure for this bad fault, I hop«
they will send it to be published foi
the benefit of all the Start-and-Stop*
in the country.—Youth's Companion
Onr Admiral'* Career.
Tndor Jenks tells in the St. Nicho
las the story of Admiral Dewey's bril
liant career.
Congress introdaoed the rank of
admiral in 1861 for David Glasgow
Farragut, whose father was a Span
iard. David Dixon Porter was thi
second, George Dewey is our third
admiral. George Dewey was born ir
Montpelier, Vermont, the day aftei
Christmas in 1837, the year Ericsson,
of "Monitor" fame, first applied the
screw-propellors to steamships; and
yet the great improvement came sc
slowly into use that the first vessel or
which Dewey, at the age of twenty
five, served as a lieutenant was a side
wheeler.
The Deweya are of English descent,
aud George's father was a country
doctor, who, in 1825, married Marj
Perrin. There were four children—
three boys, George being the third,
and a daughter, the youngest. The
stories told of George's boyhood shofl
him to have been a plucky and manlj
little youngster, whom his father called
his "little hero." He was wiry, ac
tive, fond of "Robinson Crusoe," and
never afraid of a fight for good cause.
He weut barefoot, gave theatrical
shows in the barn, and was altogetliei
tho sort of boy that boys like —such a
nice little chap as may be found in
nearly every schoolhoiise in the land.
At fifteen he went to the Norwich
Military academy, aud while there de
cided to enter Annapolis, winning hie
father's consent with difficulty. En
tering the Naval academy at seven
teen, Dewey graduated in 1858, stan
ding fifth in a class of fourteen. He
was popular, and au especially good
swimmer aud athlete. For two years
he cruised as a midshipman in the
Mediterranean, and upou his returc
passed his examination with credit,
and was commissioned lieutenant.
When tho civil war began, Dewey
was appointed first lieutenant on th«
United States steamer Mississippi, o
side-wheeler—oue of the oldest vos
sels in the navy—commanded by Cap
tain Melancthon Sm th. This vessel
was part of Farragut's Gulf squadron,
and was hotly eugaged in opening thf
Mississippi river and taking New Or
leans in 18G2. Dewey stood on the
bridge during the fight with Forts
Jackson and St. Philip—when the
Uniou and Confederate gunners wer"
so near that they could exchang
words—and the young officer was con
spicuous for his cool bravery and effi
cient service. On the wny up the
river, Dewey's vessel drove ashore
and destroyed the Confederate ram
Manassas.
Farragut afterward said to Dewey's
father:
"Sir, your son George is a worthy
and a brave officer. He has an honor
able record, and some day will mal "
his own mark."
But Farragut would have been
amazed if he <ould have known that,
of all the officers of the navy, this
young officer would be secoud to suc
ceed bim as admiral of the navy, and
would wiu his promotion in battle with
the Spaniards,the countrymen of Far
ragut's father.
Tho next year brought disaster to
the Mississippi. She grounded dur
ing the battle at Port Hudson, and
was burned. Dewey was active in
taking off the crew and afterward
escaped with the loss, it is said, of his
coat-tails!
The young lieutenant continued in
active service, and in the fights with
Fort Fisher, in 1864 and 1865, showed
his cleverness by going so close to
the shore in the Colorado that the
enemy's shot weut over the vessel.
In March, 1865, Dewey was ap
pointed lieutenant commander.
After the civil war, Dewey was in
service on the Keai sarge aud the Colo
rado and in 1867 he married Miss
Susan Goodwin, daughter of a gover
nor of New Hampshire. To pass
rapidly over the peaceful years that
follow,it will suffice to say that Dewey
was at the Naval academy till 1870,
when he took command of the Narra
gansett; in 1875 he was appointed
commander, and served on the light
house board; in 1882 he was in the
Asiatic squadron commanding the
.Tuanitu thus acquiring his first
knowledge of Eastern waters—and two
years later became captain of the Dol
phin, aud afterward of tho Peusacola
in the European squadron.
His subsequent service included
work on the lighthouse board and the
bureau of equipment; aud as commo
dore he was head of the board of in
spection and survey. It is not strange
that tho admiral is a man thoroughly
equipped, after so long a service in
p?ace and war.
In November, 1897, his health not
being good, Dewey asked to bo as
signed to pea service, and was seut to
command our squadron in the East,
aud was at Hongkong when the war
with Spain began. The story of his
brilliant achievement at Manila is too
recent to need present rehearsal. On
March 3, 1899, he was made admiral
of the navy.
Aud the admiral is the same modest,
capable officer as before all these
glories. He said good-naturedly, not
long ago, to a correspondent: "It's
hard business, this being a hero."
MolAHHe* aft Cattle Food.
Mules, horses, bogs, nudcattlo that
have been fed all the can molasses
that they would consume, and this
during over four years in Louisiana,
have shown the most satisfactory re
sults from the consumption of such
feed. All stock that consume
molasses seem to like.it and it proved
to be an extremely effective afld
nutritious food.— The Louivi&ua
Planter,
MINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES,
Hlmpl. Kennedy for a Sty.
It is claimed that the following
recipe will cure a sty: Make a ourd
by mixiug a small pinoh of powdered
alum with the white of an egg. Place
between two pieces of soft lawn and
biud over the eye before going to bed.
The application may have to be re
peated, but the treatment is sure to
be successful.
Saece.e in Growing Fern*.
To keep table ferns thrifty put them
in the window out of the suu every
morniug.and once a week they should
be placed in a sink and sprayed thor
oughly with water. The earth in the
pots should be kept damp, but water
should not be allowed stand in the
saucers. One woman who is success
ful in growing ferus tills her station
ary washtub with hot water and lets
it run out, leaving the tub full of
steam. Then, putting in the stopper,
she sets her jars of ferns in the tub
and, closing the cover, allows them to
remain there all night.
Fantaatic Shades for Lamp*.
A golf bonnet of flowered silk
shirred on wires aud trimmed at the
edge with lnce is the latest tiling in lamp
shades. There are now shades orna
mented with painted faces and wreaths
or fasnion pictures and sporting prints
of ye olden time upon a vellum back
ground.
The almost forgotten Parian porce
lain and octugou shaped cameo shales
are again comiug in vogue.
"iiow do you like our new lamp
shade?" said a young womau to a man
caller receutly. After a prolonged
stare at the pretty silk and lace con
trivance, ho said: "The last time I
saw it I was danciug with it." It had
been cleverly constructed from a pink
silk la.:e trimmed ball gowu.
A Few Kitchen Economic*.
After a broth has been skillfully
3kimmed and still little atoms of grease
appear ou the surface, lay a piece of
clean brown paper over the top, and
the grease will cliug to it.
Often only the whites of eggs are
required for immediate use. The
yolks may be kept some time if they
are put into a small cup, covered with
a little cold water, aud kept in a cool
place.
A loaf of cake that has got stale
aud dry, may be freshened so as to
Beem newly baked by putting it in a
tin, covoriug the tin with another pun,
A in! leaving the whole in a warm oven
about tweuty minutes.
To boil meat so as to retain the
juices aud soluble salts, and cook it
sufficiently, it should bo plunged into
boiling water aud boiled rapidly for
abuiit teu minutes. After the fust
cooking, the kettlo must be pushed
over to the back of the tire, where its
contents will simmer gently. This
tends to coagulate the outer riud of
the meat so that the juices cannot
escape. If meat bo treated in this
manner, the inside will be found juicy
and tender, but if the mea' is allowed
to boil it will be found hard and
chippy.
When small pieces of piecrust nre
loft from making pies, instead of form
ing them into tarts, as is usually
done, secure some round hardwood
sticks, about four inches long, and,
after tho pieces of crusts are rolled
out thiu, cut thorn into narrow strips,
with a jaggered iron, flour the sticks
and roll t e strips arouud them, let
ting one edge drop over the other.
Place these on a tin, and putin a hot
oven to bake. When the crust has
got partly cool, slide the stick out.
When serving, till the places with
jelly, whipped cream, or a marmalade,
and the family will bo delighted with
a new dish.
Recipes.
Beef Cake—Chop and season one
pound of meat, blend smoothly with
one-quarter pound of bread (previous
ly soaked); form into a thick cake,
dip this iu egg aud breadcrumbs, and
fry on both sides in lard. Serve with
good gravy.
Marma'ade Pudding—Cream four
ounces of butter, add to it four ounces
of 2«»wdered sugar anil four ounces of
Hour. Beat three eggs, add them to
tho first mixture aud beat in two ta
blespooufuls of orange marmalade.
Pour into buttered puddiug dish and
bake twenty minutes. Serve with nn
orange sauce.
Fruit Pancake—Beat the whites and
yolks of six eggs separately, then mix
the.n and beat for five miuutes. Add
a few very thin slices of citrou, a half
cupful of cream and a little sugar.
Boat pour into a buttered fry—
ingpan and cook until done. Slip on
n platter, cover with jam aud garnish
with a citrou and blanched almonds.
Grape Catsup—Five pounds of ripe
grapes, two and one-ha'f pounds of
sugar, one pint of vinegar, a tabio
spoonful each of ground cinnamon,
cloves, allspice and pepper, one-half
tablespoonful of salt. Cook the grapes
with water enough to prevent burning
and, when sufficiently soft.put through
a sieve that will reject the seeds aud
skins. Return the pulp to the colan
der, add the sugar, vinegar aud spices,
boil till thickened, stirring constantly.
Bottle aud seal while cold.
Sweet 'Tomalo Pickles—Slice one
peek of gteen tomatoes, six large
onions and two green peppers; throw
over them oue cupful of salt and let
them ajaiul over night. In the morn
ing drain off nnd boil tweuty minutes
in two quarts of water aud one quart
of vinegar, then turu the mixture into
the colander, to drain again. When
yell drained add two quarts of vine
gar, two pounds of brown sugar, one
half a pound of white mustard seed
and two tablespooufuls each of ground
mustard, ginger,cinnamon, cloves and
allspice. Mix well together and cook
twenty minutes.
■•T* the KUktla.
Prom saving, cornea having. Ask
your grocer how you ean save 150
by investing 50. He ean tell yoa
just how yon can get one large 100
paokage of "Bed Gross" starch, one
large 10c package of "Hnbinger's
Best" staroh, with the premiums, two
beautiful Shakespeare panels, printed
in twelve beantifnl colors, or one
Twentieth Gentnry Qirl Calendar, all
for 50. Ask yonr grocer for this starch
and obtain these beautiful Christmas
presents free.
He Nonplussed Blaine.
It is said that the only time James
G. Blaine was nonplussed -was while
he was Seoretary of State. One of the
applicants for a consulate in Japan
was the late Samuel Kimberley, of
Baltimore, who died in the service in
Central Amerioa. After he had pre
sented his credentials Mr. Blaine said:
"I should like to appoint you, Mr.
Kimberley, but I have made it a rule
to recommend no one who does not
speak the language of the country to
tvhioh he is sent. Do you speak Jap
anese?"
"Cert-t-tinly, Mr. Blaine," stam
mered Mr. Kimberley. "A-a-ask me
i-s-something in J-J-Japanese and I'll
a-a-a-nswer you."
Mr. Blaine hadn't a word to say,
but the Japanese post went to another
man, all the same, and Kimberley
went to Central America.
Another story is told of Kimberley
equally creditable to his nimble wit.
One day he met a young woman, who
threw her arms impulsively around
his neck and kissed him. Seeing her
mistake, she drew back and angrily
asked:
"Aren't you Mr. Jones?"
"N-n-no, madam," replied Kimber
ley, bowing; "I'm n-n-not, but I w
w-wish to thunder I w-w-w-was."
Saturday Evening Post.
Getting Acquainted.
A Bavenswood man tells this story
about a friend of his whose business
takes him away from his home fre
quently.
For the last mouth or so he has had
a respite, and his neighbors have
noticed the unusual length of his visit
at his own house. One of them asked
him recently if he had got pretty
well acquainted with the members of*
his family.
"I think I am making an impres
sion," he responded. "My little girl
went to her mother the other day and
said: 'That man who comes here
sometimes spanked me to-day.'"—Chi
cago News.
Indiana's Leech Farm.
There is a leech farm in Indiana,
probably the only one in the whole
country. The industry is carried on
in moss filled vats. The breeding
leeches were brought from Germany
tome years ago.
Beauty la Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
About 3,000,000 walking sticks are ex
ported annually from the Congo region.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
A'lth local applioations, as they canuot reach
.he seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
:unstitutionjil disease, and in order to cure
t you must take Interual remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di
rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's
Datarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians In
ibis country for years, aud is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best tonics
tnown, combined with the best blood purifiers,
toting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
ivhat produces such wonderful results in cur
ng catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHKNKY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price, TSo.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
There are now over 7000 owners of auto
nomies In Europe.
To Cur. Constipation Forever,
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
" C. C. C. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The number of accidents to nutoraobllists
in France Is constantly Increasing.
A Beautiful Book on tlie South.
The superb book, "The Empire of the
South," which is being distributed by the
Southern railway, is beyond question the
most exquisite publication ever issued by a
railroad company. It is oxll in size and con
tains nearly at*) pages aud 40J illustrations.
It gives in most interesting form a complete
record of the wouderful industrial growth of
the Southern states and also presents its
Jharms as a resort section. The work cost
Upward ot SaO,IXK) to produce, aud has been
blghly praised by the press both North and
South. A copy will be sent prepaid to any-
Dne remitting 15c. to Alex. S. Tnweatt, East
ern Passenger Agent, -71 Broadway, N. Y.
An epideraio of Wagnerian music is
threatened for this ocuntry.
I could not get along without Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Italways cures.—Mrs. K. C.
MoULTON, Needham, Mass., October Si, IBIM.
Explorers in North Dakota have dis
covered a cave seven miles long.
Edaeite lour Bowel. With Cuscar.ta.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 250. If C. C. C. fall, druggists refund money.
Locomotive whistling is forbidden in
Torouto, Out., on Sunday.
A galloping consumption avoided by timely
use of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar,
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one Minute_
More than 2000 varieties of orchids are
now under cultivation in Europe.
H. H. GREEN'S SONS, of Atlanta, Gs., are the
only sue; essful Dropsy Kpe lal sts In tlie world.
Bee their liberal uffer in advertisement in an
other column ol this paper.
The royal deer pnrk at Copenhagen,
Denmark, covers 4200 acres.
Bow Are Your Kidneys 112
Dr. Hobbs' Sparapus Pills cure all ktdnej tils. Sam.
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
Chicago thieves recently stole sixty feet
of a picket fenoe.
j Cares a Cough or Cold at once.
Conquer. Croup without fall. I*il
I.the best for Bronchitis, Grippe,
Hoarseness, Whooni tig-Cough. and P_ I
tor th. cur. of Consumption. U
Mother* praise it. Doctors prescribe it. 1771
Small doses; quick, sure results. JM
'' '" " <3s^
BUBBLES.
With their pipes, and with a pan In the housework, as in play,
Filled with soap-suds pure and strong, Tenderest skin or frailest lace
Little maid and little man Washed with Ivory day by day
Play with bubbles all day long. Is not harmed the slightest trace.
No chapped hands will worry mother— Half the housewife's care and troubles
No stained clothes; they play secure; In the cleaning work befall;
Ivory Soap, unlike all other, Common soap the mischief doubles—
Cannot hurt, because 'tis pure. Ivory Soap prevents it all.
COPYRIGHT 1896 BY THE PROCTIR ft GAMBLE CO. OIHCINNAIT
A Queer Case.
"Veterinary surgeons are a good
thing, and I like this idea of having
horse-sboers held up to a high pro
fessional standing, but what we really
need is an expert on mental diseases
of the horse. I have a big, fine-look
ing gelding," continued the speaker,
who is widely known in Detroit,
"that I would like to have examined
atjd passed upon by some authority
corresponding to the judge of pro
bate."
"Think your horse is crazy?" in
quired the interested neighbor.
"Either he has the eccentricities of
genius, is a practical joker or is too
stupid to tell the difference between
oats and shoe peg®. When he was a
colt he was given to me by my father
in-law, and the ole) gentleman told me
be believed the youngster to be a lit
tle wrong in the head. For instance,
he frequently jumped from a young
clover field in search of something to
eat, walking right through a corn
patch to waste laud where there was
nothing but sand and Canada thistles.
On one occasion the colt was known
to have slept all night with his flow
ing tail in a clear, running stream and
to have wandered away three miles
the next morning in search of a drink."
"How has he behavedsince you had
him?"
"A little off. He broke out of the
barn one day, headed over to the ave
nue, met an automobile, whirled
around in front of it, struck a 2.30
clip and stayed right there till he had
kicked the front in and forced the
thing to the curb for repairs. He
came home snorting and cavorting as
though he had won a battle. He
walks in his sleep, thinks more of the
dog than of any other living thing,
and won't allow the hired girl in the
barn. I don't know what to make of
him."—Detroit Free Press.
For the Author.
Ordinarily the wrath of authors over
typographical errors in their books is
not wholly justified, but we entirely
sympathize with the anger of the his
torian who wrote "the enemy were
armed only with a pair of six-pound
ers," and had the pleasure of seeing
it printed "the enemy were armed
only with a pair of suspenders." There
is a limit beyond which patience
ceases to bo a virtue.—Harper's Ba
zar.
112 Tombstone Tales.
The gravestone over the burial
place of John Foster, almanac-maker,
in the old burying ground at Dor
chester, Mass., bears the inscription,
which was dictated by himself: "Skill
Was His Cash." On a marble slab in
the parish church at Tetbury, Glou
cestershire, is inscribed: "In a vault
underneath lie several of the Saunder
ses, late of this parish. Particulars
the last day will disclose. Amen."
MpPj
' PiilS >
Dizzy? Then your liver isn't I
acting well. You suffer from bilious- |
ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act I
directly on the liver. For 60 years I
the Standard Family Pill. Small I
doses cure. 25c. AH druggists. I
jtWant your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black ? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
So_£T». Of PyuooifTt, om S. p. Hate I Co, NA»HU>, N. H t
ARNO LD'S Oiflis
COUGH Prevent. Uotti
KILLER A°i^S S 3lo w .
nucilll ATICU UDUBU-Sample bottle, 4days'
KntUfflAllOnfl treatment, postpaid, 10 cents,
11 TLLUKCH OO.,MSOreenwlch St.. N. Y.
nDADQV hew DISCOVERY; (Was
l"C ft ■ amok relief and ouree worst
eases. Bout «112 testimonials and 10457.' treatment
Free. Br. *- U. Sana's sons, lu S, Atlanta, Sa.
A Homing Pigeon's Adventure.
A homing pigeon owned at Church,
in Lancashire, England, has been re
turned to its loft after a remarkable
adventure. It was caught by one of
the crew of the Cunard liner Lucania,
off the Newfoundland coast, taken to
Liverpool, and then dispatched home
by rail.
It is calculated that the share
holders of the United Kingdom out
number the railway employes by about
40,000.
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
Cleanses THE System
„
D lS £rntDSlJ^tHeS^
OVERCOMESI/7<f&
HAB.tualCokst'-'at.ON
IUAL PERMANENTLY
roK «!&f' EC,&
BUT THe GENUINE MAN'f oßy
(SUfwRNIA fTC SYRVPCS
fob ««i» -vi"—iici«-s rs*.[ s* nueornc.
WANTED— Energetic man as County Su.
perintendent to manage onr business
in your own and adjoining counties; no can
vassing; straight salary, SIB.OO per week and
expenses. Yearly contract, rapid promotion.
Exceptional opportunity. Address Manufac
turers, P. O. Box 733. Philadelphia, Penn. 112
CARTERS INK
No household can afford to be
►- without it—Every household
can afford to have it.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 & $3.50 SHOES
M Worth $4 to $6 compared wi/
other makes.
Indorsed by over
1,000,000 wearers*
ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
THE GKNriNK hate W. L. Uoaglaa*
cane ud price iliaptd on bottom.
Take no substitute claimed
to be as good. Largest makers
of $3 and $3.50 shoes In the
world. Your dealer should keep
them—lf not, we will send you
a pair on receipt of price. Stat#
kind of leather, size and width, plain or cap to#
Catalogue C Free.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, Matt.
Happy!
T re nredy for * 1 JOHNSON'S
MALARIA,CHILLSAFEVER
Crippe and Liver Diseases.
KNOWN ALLPML'CCISTS. ODCi
THomoson's FyeWatsr
ASTHMA POSITIVELY CURED.
CROSBY'S HWEOISII AHTIIMA CUKUI
does this. A trial rft'-kage mailed free. I
COLLINS BROS. MEDICINE Co., ST. LOOM, Mo ■
JTrMTTM TUIS HAPKK WHEN REPLY
XLLUN -LIU IN INU TO ADVT.S. NYNU-43.
DEI In time. Sold by druggists. W