A Daily Caller. All the good wives in the neighborhood say Dear little Dimplekins rings every day. Smiling, he greets them with, "How do you do? I'm pretty well, and my mama s well, too. Laughing and whistling, he's off with a bound; So they have named him their merry go-round." —Clara D. Cowell, in October St. Nicho las. The Career of Henry Wilson, The life of Henry Wilson, who rose from the position of cobbler to vice president of the United States, should be an encouragement to every poor boy in America. No one has ever climbed to greatness through more dis couraging circumstances than lie. Born at Farmington, N. 11., Febru ary 10, 1812, the son of a poor day laborer, his real name was Jeremiah Colbath. For some reason when lie was -1 years old he had his name changed by act of legislature to Henry Wilson. When he was 10 years of age, the future vice-president had togo to work as a farm laborer. He was for tunate enough to have access to books, and he did a great deal of reading. When 21 years old. he walked to Nu tick, Mass., learned the trade of shoe making, and by means of it supported himself while he took a course of study in Concord academy. After establish ing a good business as a manufacturer of shoes he entered public life. Soon he became favorably known as a po litical speaker. For ten years he was sent to the legislature and in 18(55 was elected to the United States senate, where he remained until 1873, when lie was elected to the vice-presidency with General Grant as president. He died at Washington, November 22, 1875, be fore the end of his term. Although Wilson had exceptional opportunities for becoming wealthy dishonestly, he died a poor man. Charles Sumner said that so poor was Wilson that when elected vice president he borrowed SIOO from Sum ner to pay the expenses incidental to the inauguration.—Trenton (N. J.) American. Smart Homes in Fire Department*. "If there is any animal that knows more than a iior.-e," remarked a mem ber of the tire department the other day to a writer for the Washington Post, "I'd like to see it. I mean one that knows more than a smart horse, for there are fool horses as well as fool people and once in awhile we get one of these fool horses in the lire de partment. But I will say that our horses as a rule are pretty smart and knowing. "1 remember one we had in this com pany some years ago that actually could count. George was his name, if I could remember rightly, and George was one of those horses that never .did any more work than lie was obliged to. Not that he couldli't, 1 tilt just because, like some people you run across, lie was opposed to looking for work. Well, every company in the tire department has a certain district to cover on first alarms. That is every company responds to certain boxes 011 the first alarm and doesn't go to others except 011 special or general alarms. Well, sir, we didn't have George many months before that horsecame to know our district just as well as any one of the men. He knew the boxes we went out toon the first alarm, and it Is a fact that that horse got so that he'd wait and count the first round before he'd budge out of his stall. If the box was not in our district George would walk leisurely to his place, but If 1 it was one we were due at on the first alarm he would rush down to his place. In those days we laid to hitch up on every alarm that came in, whether it was in our district or not. and stand hitched for 15 minutes. George knew this, of course, and that was why he'd always take his time going to ills place when the box wasn't in our district. And it's a fact that if he was eating when an outside box came in he'd just keep on eating un til the foreman yelled out to bring him down to his place. "Of course, now and then George would miscount the box and rush down to his place on a box not in our district. Hut when he did make a mis take like that, which was precious sel dom, that horse would get so mad and feel so bad about it that he wouldn't get over it for a day or so." Tlie A«lveiittir*>a of it <irny I'Ht. I)iil yiut ever hour of a cat playing ncurecrow Ami u muff l»<l pussy, too, at that. Nut very long ago a lady who lows her garden very much was great ly troubled because of the rtocks of hungry sparrows which came In fam ilies ami companies, and picked up all the little grass ami Sower seeds n« fast as they were sown. They were bold, saucy, little fellows, riot easily frightened away; and the lady was In despair. "Why not have ti cnt" some Iclml friend suggested. Hut no; n eat would kill the little lords. Then a bright idea came to the Udj's lulnd; and, t„ tier family * amusement, a sleek looking, gray tlauitel pussy mounted guard over the precious seeds tlow thesparrowi twittered and com. ■laliicdt Hut not otic of them da rid tuve that llery looking sentinel! All flay long puss sat in the middle of the garden. But late in the after noon she mysteriously disappeared; and the watchful birds were quick tx discover her absence, so that the lady was obliged to start out on a searct for the missing guard. Not very fai from home there sat Miss Pussy on a neighboring perch, looking as dignified as ever. She was seized upon with great satisfaction, when a door epened and out came Mrs. Neighbor with » very merry smile on her face. "I must tell you how completely 1 have been deceived," she exclaimed "You know how very much afraid ol cats I am? Well, my dear friend, 1 have been standing at my window foi some time, clapping my hands and crying 'Shoo!' 'Scat!' to that very life like animal, and feeling much disgust ed that I could not frighten it away!" Both ladies had a hearty laugh ovei the funny circumstance, but it was yel to be explained how puss managed to get away from the garden. It was not long, however, before another fancy story came to the garden lady's ears Another neighbor, out for a stroll witb her baby and two pet dogs, was startled to see out? of the dogs dast past, carrying by the neck a large graj cat, shaking it violently as he ran. Mrs. Mother dropped her baby, and started in pursuit, crying: "You sliaL' not kill that cat! You shall not!" Can you imagine her surprise wlier she found that she had rescued a puss made of gray llaunel and stuffed witt cotton ? She could not guess its rightful home So she left it 011 the step where the dog had dropped it, whence it caiue once more into the hands of its owner, and at last accounts was sitting in quiet dignity under the watchful eyes of the disappointel sparrows. "Wonder* of tlio Fair. Two of the more peculiar features ot the raris Exposition are thus described by a writer in St. Nicholas: The wreck of a ship is so anvmgec that it extends from before our feet into the ocean depths which are separ ated from us by sheets of glass. This wreck is one which was raised froiL' the harbor of Cherbourg and recoil strutted here. Fish swam contentedly in and out among the cordage anc broken spars: crabs patiently craw up the sides of the sunken hull and ex plore the mysteries of port-holes. But these Inhabitants of the ocean do not constitute the chief attractions. Far ir dim, shadowed recesses may be seen disporting themselves, those water sirens or sea-fairies whose undulating dances below the waves, legend tells us cause the disturbances of the surface so menacing to mariners. Gliding, twisting, and bending, they rise and fall while a weird music fills the air. as of rippling waves swelling to surg ing tempests and resounding through deep-sea caverns. In another compart ment, the tranquil tisli are startled by the swift appearance of two pearl divers or Ushers for coral and sponges, who, holding heir breath, or letting it slowly escape in silver ' bubbles which rise upward, tread the sea-bot torn in search of treasures. There are times whSii we long foi nature pure and simple, anil then it is ilint the Exposition visitor hastens joy fully toward the Swiss village. Out from the hurry and bustle, the glitter and confusion of brilliant Paris and the dazzling splendors of the Exposition, in a moment's time we may step intc the peace and quiet of a pastoral vil lage set in the hollow of an Alpine valley. Mountains tower above us Part way up their sides stretch grassy pasture-slopes. On a high, distant rocky ledge clusters a group of rude homes of a band of mountaineers, with a tiny chapel In the midst. From an other lofty height a mountain stream leaps over the crags, and after paus ing a bit to lend its aid to the water wheel of a mill below, gurgles and prattles over the stones beyond, and linally goes whispering between grassy banks bordered with wild flowers till it reaches a placid lake on whose fur ther bank protected by an overhanging crag, stands the chapel of William Tell The houses and shops, with their pro jecting eaves, carved balconies and doorways, and curiously shingled roofs, are wonderfully executed copies of real ones. In another part of the village is a group of mountain huts, brought from Switzerland and reconstructed, timber by timber, some with thickly thatched root's, others covered with overlapping stone slabs, while there are stilt others whose shingled roofs weighted down by timbers and stones suggest to us something of tUe violence of the mountain storms. Not a detail of the village has been neglected nor of the natural scenery. All along the side of the brook grow the flowers mid plants of Switzerland the blue and white Alpine violets, the mountain pink, clothing in bright dress rough patches of rock, tin 1 edcl welss, low purple asters, and masses of the Alpine rose. The wild poppy brightens the landscape withltsurange and gold, and in sheltered spots below the dripping waterfall fern*peep forth. An opening in the side of the inoun tain invites us to explore within. Ad vancing through a rocky passage, we seem to conn* out upon some upper height, with u view of the lliujestlc Alps spread before us. Sunlit \alley, wooded mountain tide, distant, spark ling lake, ntul towering, snow clad peaks are there It Is only a panorama, but *o well and artistically paint* d that We coUie a way with the *clt»e of having been for u brief half hour ally among the uiotiutulns. The most agreeable p* plr 111 the world are th»»*e who ittrvcr have any uuUiiuim of their ow u. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. The sewers of Munich dlschargj their contents directly into the river Iser. This river flows so rapidly and its vol ume is so considerable, that there has been 110 sensible deterioration in the river water. As a precaution, however, the building of a catchplt to remove heavier matter is contemplated. There is an easy way to tell If a diamond is genuine. Make a small dot on a piece of paper with a lead pencil and look at It through the diamond. If It shows but a single dot the diamond Is genuine. It it shows more than one, or the mark appears scattered, it Is not a genuine diamond. Consul Stone, at Huddersfleld, Eng land, notes the absence from English markets of certain American commo dities that he thinks would sell well there. He specifies fresh fruit and cream cheeses'. He says that the peaches, pears, grapes and oranges offered for sale in England are never so nice as those in our country. Things grow very fast in the short Arctic summer. As soon as the snow melts off in many places the ground is covered with a vine which bears a small berry something like a huckle berry, porwong it is called. It is sour and has a pungent taste, and the In dians leave off work and go porwong hunting, cramming themselves with the berries. A new substance, to be used as a substitute for dynamite or smokeless powder in mines and rock blasting, or with heavy ordnance, has recently been invented by an Italian electrician. It is composed of a mixture of carbon ates of potash and chloride of ammo nia. The material is discharged by an electric spark which produces electro lytic effects upon the chemicals. The claim is made for the new cartridge that it is entirely inoffensive and per fectly safe until the passage of a cur rent of electricity. A German report says that in north eastern Prussia the drinking of ether as a stimulant is supplanting the use of alcohol with alarming rapidity. The reports of sales of tills drug foV the last year show a very large Increase. The ether is taken in drinks of four or five grains, tills dose producing more exhil aration and stimulation than would or dinarily be produced by four times the same quantity of alcohol. The after effects are, however, Inversely serious, the victims of the ether habit suffering greatly from diffused pains and from great mental and physical depression LAWS OF CHEMISTRY, Slight lndUpo»ltlon» Conld Bo Cured by i'eoplo if Tl»«y Knew Tliein. "Did you ever notice what differ ence is In people in respect to their general chemical com position V" re marked a local druggist one day last week. "Some people arc decidedly acid, while others verge upon the other extreme and arc strongly alkaline. You can detect the difference by a. handshake. For you'll find the man who is acid almost always will have a moist palm and be light couiplexioned. "It would be better for people," he continued, "if they understood some of the simple laws of chemistry. Acids and alkalis are opposites, and the effect of one is to neutralize the other. People take soda, an alkali, for a sour stomach, and the chemical action is simply that of neutralization, for the stomach in that condition is strongly acid. I know a man who is exceptionally acid, who has to take nix soda mint tablets before he can be rid of such a trouble. "You can see how a physician has to acquaint himself with the chemical composition of each of his patients. Medicines that would do for one per son will not agree with other. Out west it Is frequent to find much alkali in the soil. With some people it agrees, but others are annoyed by it. The man who lias any surplus of alkali already in his makeup does not want to live in an alkali country. The principle runs all through the phases of one's physical life. People who understand the principle often could cure themselves of slight Indispositions without the necessity of consulting a physician. I believe the courses in chemistry In our public schools and colleges might be made more practical than they have been therefore. The cook as well as the boarder would profit then by."—Lewis ton (Me.i Journal. Where lalugtuaa Cvniea From. The best Isinglass comes from Rus sia. where It Is obtained from the giant sturgeon which inhabits the Casp.au sea. and the rivers which run into it. This tlsli often grows to the length of '.'s feet, aud from Its air bladder the Isinglass Is prepared. It Is subjected to many processes before being ready for sale, but the ltu«siaiis, knowing it has the reputation of belltg the best, take great pains In Its preparation, and i», the world's markets it has practical ly no rival. A great deal Is made along the Amazon In liraxil. but It is very coarse ami Inferior, and W used for the refining of liquor* and similar purposes. The adulteration of gr.«Hl Isinglass with the Inferior kinds < nil u I ways ii«. detected by placing samples lit Milling water. The best Isinglass will dissolve completely, leaving iii> visible residuum, while the Inferior va riety will show threads of it libruiis tissue dark lit color. It Is «nid that salmon, p ke and gold tish are the vtily Itsh that iu vir sliH-jt, It was Voltaire who said: "People whose bowels are freed by an easy, regular move ment every morning are mild, affable, gracious, kind. A ' No' from their mouth comes with more grace than a t Yes' from the mouth of one who is con stipated." Such is Voltaire's testimonial to the va'ue of Ayer's Pills. J. C. Aver Company^ Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilia Ayer's Hair Vigor Oyer's Pills Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Ayer's Ague Cure Ayer's Comatone Patience and Pervasion. The late Townsend Harris, tlie first American envoy to Japan, whom the Japanese call "Our Benefactor," had that gentleness of disposition and serenity of temper which enable a man to endure without vexation the vicious and the Irritating. He was also gift ed with powers of persuasion, by which he often won over to virtue men of vice and turbulanee. Doctor Grlffis, in his life of Mr. Harris, men tions a remarkable effect of the -good man's patience and persuasive pow er. The ward of New York in which Mr. Harris lived, the "Ninth," was in famous for Its fights between rival gangs of rowdies. One of the leading spirits of such a gang was a young Irishman, the incarnation of lawless ness. He was the son of an Irish gen tleman who had lost position in Ire land by marrying his father's cook an illiterate but beautiful woman They came to New York; the mac gradually sank to the level of his wife, who added drunkenness to her ignor ance. i The children grow up without moral | training. The father, who had be , come a blacksmith, was killed in Ills own shop by the bursting of a bomb shell, bought as old iron. Townsend Harris saw his opportuni ty. He went to the funeral, rode with the young rowdy In a carriage, and while going to the grave had a good I talk with him. He invited the youth to come and see him. The rowdy went; kindness won him, and he : changed his life. Mr. Harris studio j the bent of the young man's mind, j lent him books, and pointed out the 1 way to better himself. In later years, when Mr. Harris was In Asia, tliis reformed man represen • ed in Congress the State In which lit ; was then living.—Youtlfs Companion. The Mail King of llavarla. I That unfortunate scion of the itoynl House of Bavaria, King Otto, was af flicted from his earliest hours with : that terrible malady which has proven the curse of bis family, and of which his predecessor revealed unmistakable j symptoms before his demise. Otto's mania proved from the o itset of a far more dangerous nature, since he was subject to attacks of violence which endangered the lives of all who came within his reach. These were sue ; ceedcd by intervals of extreme despond- I ency which in turn yielded to a harm less placidity. At one such period :.n Incident occurred which would be i ridiculous were it not for the pathos attendaut upon every act of so sad a life. The l ing drove out one after noon with his physician, who was also his preferred attendant at such times, | revealing no signs of his disorder save ; the Inevitable tendency to drop his lower Jaw. A sudden shower tinning ui>, drenched both occupants of the carriage and trickled down the royal throat to the king's great annoyance. | "Will your majesty be pleased to j close his mouth," observed the doctor, noting his patient's uneasiness. The king did as lie was bidden, and at the same Instant the rain ceased. "Ah!" he exclaimed, "that stopped It."—Collier's Weekly. retrolcuiii in Jnpnii. ! The petroleum industry has reached a considerable development in Japan, as may be remarked from the reports recently published in the Japan Times relating to the province of Echlgo. In this district as many as thirty com panies now exist, some of these repre senting n capital of more than half a millions while the total capital engaged | In the petroleum Industry in this region is estimated at more than six millions. As au Indication of the ac tivity which now prevails in the petro leum region. It Is stated that two of the principal batiks of Japan are about to make braucli establishments in the cities of this district. There is solilc talk of Installing a pipe Hue from llu district of Kchlgo to Toklo, upon alxnit the same plan as that now estab i lislicd lii the Caucasua region. A I'hß'keu-KNtIHB Prog, Mr. Tom tihaun tells us of a largt green frog He says the frog caught a fry I lie size chicken near tils house and held It UUtil he killed It. The frog held the chicken by the head like a | turtle, and held to It with a death grip. Mr. tihauu says it Is common to see chlckeus eat frogs, but It Is the 1 tlrst time he ever saw a frog eat a chicken, Prawfordsvllle (Us.) Demo crat. An oi*J*< Mu»i Tltnl l'r*«»tliul. A until nas struck off the voting list ] at HI rent ham on Its lielltg objected that I he"was au alien, had gone away, aud i was dead." The revising barrister »uwl lU.it w ascuuduslvv. I.oujou Kx pic»» Dumas's Kindness* i The late Alexandre Dumas was a man of kindly sympathies, but how I far his kindness could go was known to but few during his lifetime. In one instance he even went so far as to alter the ending of a novel which > was then appearing In serial form In one of the magazines. Shortly before j its conclusion he received a note from a gentleman residing in the country. The writer begged him not to kill hia heroine, a consumptive, as the plot of the story seemed to indicate, because his invalid daughter, who had taken a great interest in the story, Imagined that she would share the heroine's fate. Dumas rewrote the final chap ter, and predicted an unexpected cure for his heroine, although he had or iginally intended to close the novel with her tragic death. Shape of FAih Air. The professor, who thought his sys tem was running down, asked his old enemy, the doctor, to prescribe for him. "All the medicine you need," said the doctor, after listening to a recital of his symptoms, "is a tonic in the shape of fresh air." "Well," responded the professor, slightly Irritated, "what Is the shape of fresh air?"— Chicago Tribune. The Largest Police Station. New Scotland Yard is the largest police station in the world. It is cap able of accommodating 3000 police officers. Each package of POTNAN FADELESS DYE colors either Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly at one boiling. Sold by all druggists. The tomb of E.ir tienry Davy, at Geneva, which has been in a neglected state for some time, has recently been restored. Best fc'or the Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCABISTS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCAKETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tab let has O.C.C. stamped on It. Beware cf Imitations. Seventeen English municipalities own and n-ierate street railways. The Beat Prescription for Chill* and FeiT»r Is a bottle of GROVl'i TASTKLKBJ CHILL TONIO. It Is simply Iron and quinine IB a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 00c It doesn't require horse sense to run an automobile. How's Tl> lis i We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bj Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable In all business transaction! and financially able to carry out any obllga tlon made by their firm. WEST& TRUAX, Wholesale Drugglsts,Toledo Ohio. WAI.DTNO, KINNAN & MAHVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, net- I ng directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hail's Fatally Pills are the best. It is eleven years since there was • prize fight for the championship of Eng land. Fray's Vermifuge Has been curing children of worms forfidyrs. 25 cents. At Druggists and country stores. Veils are always sold at their face value. Carter's Ink Is Just as cheap as poor lnK and is the best iuk luiidts. Always use Carter's. California stands fifth among the States j as an oil producer. Piso's Cure cannot he too highly spoken ol as a cough cure.—J. W. O'BltiE*. Il&i Third Ave., N., Minneapolis,-Minn., Jan. 8,1900. At least fifteen autoviobiies are in use ! in Honolulu, llai ii. I 1( you want "good digestion to wait up j on your appetlts" you should always chew H bar of Adams' Pepslu Tuttl Fruttl. The Brooklyn bridge is 3475 feet long i and 135 feet high. Mrs. VVlnslow'sSootlitng Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamms ; tlon, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2,1 c.a bottle. Bournemouth. England, has established i municipal golf links. Tm Oars ■ Cold In Oss Day. I Take LAXATIVB It no MO QCIIUNI TABL*T». AR druggists refund the money 1 11 falls to cure I. W. Uaova'l signature Is oi each box. 25c A man may be right and till get left. : Dr. Bull's C >ugh I Cures a cough or cold at once. # Conquers* croup, bronchitis, | 1111 grippe and coubutnption. 35c. W R m ForliMdarh* (whathrr »U-k or narruua), tooth •cha, neuralgia. rhaumatlam, lumk>at|o. pallia •nil w«-akl>ea» In Ilia aplna or kldtivya. l»lu around rli«* livar, plauriay, availing of tuft Joluta and pain* of ail kind*. tlia application of Kadway'a lli-a.lv tttdlaf will afford tmuiadlala hh, and lla (■mutinied uaa for a faw ilajra affacta a parwauaat NM C'l'ltCM AND PIIKTKNTH Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness Stiff Nook Bronchitis. Catarrh, Meadaoho Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma Bruises. Sprains, Quicker Than Any Mown R»m«dy. No mutter bow vlolsrit or •x« < rucUtltig ths Min (ltd lthsuuistit B«ktri tiJsu. lu ftriu, N*r vt'Uß, Nfturftlglc vr yrostrstsU with 4f»»»a«» tufty suiwr, RADWAY'S READY RKLIEF \% 111 Aftvd Imiui Km#. htpbvai.lv-a l»»lf to ft tsftspoo&fuJ In a si/ • luiut'Ur of wftisr will lu ft !«w tuUiatftscurftCrft«u|Hi, Mpftaius, Hour Hlotus> h, hsusss. Vuinltlutf, Hurt buru. Nsr*<"»s«.»ss, Mlmiilnkuni, Hui UHdwht, UUrrlusft, ('flic. yUtuUury sud ftil luterusl Pftint. Tbtrt li «ui • r«m«llftl ft|»ui lit th# wor>4 that will curs fstwr »u.l BMUs sit l ftll otfasi iuaUrt. ua. [■■■PSBITOMIBFRU "I fl ■■ hNMMMttlwMtl , ITSMWW la *• Swat* ■>. Ml M»l aa Am. * LVtj*t*at| >!■» -11 i*ml ki an Km EHtgrfffi iv.wxz To Mothers of Large Families. In this workaday world few women are so placed that physical exertion is cot constantly demanded of them in their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for lack ■at intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rich or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., extends her invitation of free adviee. Oh, women! do not let your lives b« sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of MRS. C'AITAIE BELLEVILLE. weakness, may fill your future year( with, healthy joy. , ften I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I wa« hot able to do my housework. I suf fered terribly at time of menstruation. Several doctors told me they could do nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pink ham's advice and medicine I am now well, and can do the work for eight in the family. " I would recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to alj mothers with large families." —MRS. CXRKIS BELLEVILLE. Ludington, Mich. B-EA" S ® £" BSTJ A S AO "B /9=--srSg^g 33 \ Tv a-f ll || /jA 1 1g's< *5"« £ 3 3 M 2 S?3i3=?|| 3 5 3 l°«l=is!s°3£?& lßg3l^i3j»g| 3 ■> £?cC^sl=-nSr£ S r sia a E 35S^SS s » E = 2»®fi!'lSa ° S?so.| -? ii is ihiy e.B ?J >| ISSE-gSS ° s 3 52f §® sMilliliiSfS=l*&f JJiiSUU? I IIP llllllilllkii c ®u M S« a- = B»«)S JjiSJoiSS'H- » 3;. o iilfinipiniiiiiPlflE I|ll!j!;!lrj J !i=!!|:Sll!l! o}rr®s?f— -hi!FC™~~sli!llil 112 |r| :, |j r S g 11 M UNION flADC____ If you have b»n pay ln( 94 to (5 (or ihiwn, A . % a trial of IV L. l)on(- f' SB la* H3 or (3.J0 (IIIHM Kgfe jj will convince you that ry »* they are ju»t an g»o<l I 'mf-\ 1 In every way and coat 112 front II to m.50 lean. { Over I,ooo,ooowearer*. V" i "|| pair of W. L, Doug^t IfFAST COI s3or $3 50 ihoeawill il pYELrTe positively otnWeer f&J- Cr S two pain of ordinary 112". / fTrV l ? uw "»»>«trT,-\X\ tl or $3 sft Wwm W« »r«th(* Urfett inakt*r« of itt«*it'» •;( AIITL i.l .'O »h»ni In th* wuriil. \V«* itntk* MUD TELL mora §3 NII«I ta.fto *HO«*» TLMU miy other two i»mmifw<tiir*r* In Ihf I. H. Thi» rfftuiiiltHN of V% . 1.. DCOT ; Uf •'"! *0 •hoc* lot npAV DCO I comfort, tnd VMr U known Qro I rftrvwhrrc lhrou|huul lh« vt>rltl $3.50 $3.00 tha •taixiard h»* *!«■?■> t>e»n SHOE. .'£2 v; SHOE. than th#y can get «U<vh»r« YHK UlMaiiC u,ur. Wl. 1 ,«aa: Ml •hixaar. . -Id Hi.a .!:» ulhvr ai.k. I. b.,'iia 'l'll I W ABK THK HmTI our d.aivr thoulj .. •j. ■ham Iwa (In ou Mil M la lu wli lima. Taita M tulMlltulv ! laaM an h.vio, W 1 Uaufta. ahuaa with nam. «i.l prtr. .i.ui|a.i n a. tl n II 112 war ti.ai.r will nat(*t tharn |ar >„a, and .|ir.,t lu Mm. ••alu.iim nil., anil :ir .in. tor i.rr'U. Plata hiaw all.atJt«, Mi., anil width, aia.H I>r t<* Uur ah.*, will raai'i »uu a>i>hm. < uuJawx AV«, W.l. Uaaflaa abwr la. Kraalitaa, Maaa. ■tfiieiAilJOll.l W..KOUHIM, [KIVSIUII WaalilHCluH. #.r DROPSY.'Kr.MCTJ. ••• aaaa* BwS a# Maliawu* « Mut |U<Bl|' ll frao. M. 1.1. Wia iHIiIM » *«' ADVERTISING 1M" jEJSSfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers