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«who desire to. preserve their:
ALL BROKEN DOWN.
No SleepNo Appotito—dust a Continual
Backache.
Joseph MeCauley,
. Street,
Lodge, says:
of 141+ Sholto
"Chicago, Sachem of Tecumseh
“Two years ago my
health was complete-
ly broken down. My
back ached and was
£0 lame that at times
I was hardly able to
S I lost
unable tosleep. There
seemed to be no relief
until ‘1 took Deoan’s
7 Kidney 1i.is; but four
boxes of this remedy effected a com-
plete and permanent cure. If suffering
humanity knew {ie value of Doan’s
Kidney Pills they would use. nothing
else, as it is the only positive cure I
know.”
For sale by all dualdts) Price 50
cents, Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Words Old Mare Understood.
“It is a queer thing the way animals
will learn the meaning of certain
words,” said Mr. W. 'T. Reeves, of Lit_
tle Rock. -
“I remember as a boy a certain old
gray mare that belonged to our fam-
ily, which one of my older brothers
had ridden the whole time of his ser-
vice in the Confederate ‘army. She
was a magnificent saddle animal and
ordinarily as gentle as a lamb, but if
anyone ventured to say, wk
back, ‘Look out, the Yankecs are com-
ing!’ she would proceed to. bolt at the
very top of her speed, as though ter-
ror-stricken, and ‘it ‘was a difficult
thing to quiet her’down. -1 suppose
the words had in some way been
borne in upon her equine _ intelli-
gence during the conflict ‘and they
must have had some ‘frightful mean-
ing. Once I addresséd them to her
‘to my sorrow, for, suddenly wheeling,
she left the road and: plunged into a
thick piece of woodland, with the re-
sult that a projecting limb knocked
me senseless to the ground. After that
when astride of the old mare I stu.
dicusly avoided all reference to the
Yankees."—Washington Post.
How to Get to Sleep.
Nervous people who are stroubled
with wakefulness and cxcitability
have usually a strong tendency of
‘tlood to the brain, with cold extrem-
ities. A The pressure of blood on the
brain keeps it in a stimulated or
wakeful state, and the pulsations in
the head are often painful. If these
symptoms occur in your case, you
should rise and chafe the body ana
extremities with a rough towel, or run
smartly with the hands to promote
circulation and withdraw the exces-
sive amount of blood from the brain,
after which you will probably fall
asleep in a few minutes. A cold bath,
or a sponge bath and rubbing, or a
rapid walk in the open air, or goi
up and down stairs a few times before
retiring, will aid in equalizing the
circulation and promoting slecp.
The Century's Index.
"The Century Magazine has been try-
ing the experiment of omitting the in-
dex from the last’number
ume, but
ginning ‘ with the Odtober
which ends the: cuwrent
index will be restored, ,
ft Many® magazine publishers
found that it is not nccessar
an index for the entire edit
small edition only has been
and copies have beeu sent
of the vol-
it has announced that. he.
number,
the
volume,
ion. ;
printed,
to perscns
nambers
n bound form. The n: 1Elishers of tha
Century have found ou: that so ;
readers of that m eins bind
numbers that it has beconie ne
sary to include the inex, us heurety-
fore, in the entire ediion. i
, Fifty specialists are: studying «the
data brought back by the Gauss An-
tarctic expedition.
§ “From the cradle to the baby chair”
HAVE YOU A BABY?
it so, you ought to have a
PHOENIX]
WALKING CHAIR §
a, Ee
Ay
vo
BET A om Lo
PR REE
(PATENT 50) > a
cop ng iDEAL SELF-INSTRUCTOR." fi
Ov R PHOENIX Walking Chair #
holds the chiid securely, pre- §
venting these painful s and §
maps which are sofrequent when ®
by learns to walk. i
MBETTOR THAN A HURSE.' BE
The ch: 3 provided with axe. |
Iyel oth seat, which
Tpports the weight of the chil
and prevents bow- -lege and spinal
troubles: italso hesatable attachs
ment which enables bal bY to-find
i amusement in its toys, ete., with
ls out any attention.
A “As indispensable as a cradie.”
I T6is so constructed that it pre-
vents soiled clothes, sickness from
{ drafts and floor germs, and is
§ recommended by physicians and
§ endorsed by both motherand baby.
f Combines pleasure and utility. &
Eg
|
No baby should be without one,
QOall at your furniture: dealer
| and ask to see one.
] MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
PHOENIX CHAIR CO.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.
A Can only be had of your furniture dealer. J
when on her |:
| jauntily along with’ a smile on
to feind me;
USE THE BANKS.
De Not Keep Your Spare Money About
the House.
A great many country people have
a very limited knowledge of banking
and business methods, We know of
people who very unwisely keep their
surplus money in their houses. For
instance, we heard a man say the
other day that he was afraid to put
his money in the bank as the bank
might fail. He was also afraid to de-
posit it in the safe of the merchant,
as the safe crackers might get. it
From the latter it will be seen that
he had an idea that when he places
his money in the safe of a merchant
hig money is carefully marked and Iaid
away and kept in the safe for him,
‘the identical hills or coin he depos-
its, when in fact the merchant gives
him credit for it on his books, just as
a bank would do, and uses the money
in his business. The merchant's safe
might be robbed, but the depositor
would get his money when he wanted
it," just the same. Merchants do not
keep their money in their safes—not
enough to break them if they should
get robbed—but they put it in the
banks, because that is the safest place
to keep it, anyway it is se considered
by the biggest business men of the
world, and to be sure far mers and oth-
ers who have small savings ean afford
to risk them by the same methods that
are used by the great financiers of the
world.—Marshville Home.
——ree— Sie
WISE WORDS. : ;
talkative man to
It is difficult for the
find willing listeners.
Disappointment is not a sufficient
reason for discouragement.—Emmons.
“The way to get is to give. ‘Lhe
selfish can never expect any thing but
selfishness.”
Love is best shown in sacrifice, and
blossoms sweetest in the white gur-
nents of purity.—Amos.
Fortune's ladder was made to climb,
and it is not considered iucky to spend
one’s time walking under it.—Amos.
If we had no failings ouuselves,
should not take so much pleasure in
finding out those of others.—Wagyside
Philosopher.
And I smiled fo think God's great-
ness flows around our incompleteness,
round our restlessuess, His rest.—E.
B. Browning.
Nothing is more an enemy to saving
knowledge of Gospel mysteries than a
priding ourselves in head knowledge.
Humble men have the soundest knowl-
“The meck will He teach His
we
edge.
way.”
The Two Sisters.
Ouce there were two sisters, one of
whom was noted for the expensiveness
and the variety of her dresses, while
the other was commented upon for the
gimplicity of her attire. It was known
that she had made one dress do. for
three seasons, also.
Now there came two princes seeking
wives. And the first prince said: “I
will marry the girl who has always
worn such expensive clothes, because
she will have bad her fill of finery and
will be content io dress modes{ly and
not run up big bills at the modiste’s.”
The sceond prince said: “I will marry
the other girl, for she has alrcady
shown her disposition and tastes and
ought to make a jewel of a wife.”
But after they were married, the girl
who had always dressed so simply
went ‘in for the costliest garb she
could get. She said she must make up
for lost time. :
And the other girl wore more expen-
sive dresses than ever, becauSe, she
said, it would never do to permit her
sister to outdo her.
This lesson teaches us that one man
can guess as well as another.—Life.
eet
He Was Training.
A workman having been long out of
work was told by a comrade that a job |
would ‘be ready for him im a day qr
two. The out-of-work: man was not
seen for some time, but his mate came
upon him’ unexpectedly: one evening
as he was coming out of some public
recreation grounds wherein a big pe-
destrian contest ' was advertised to
“come off” at the ead of the week.
“Halo, Bo shouted the comrade.
y aid you wanted a job?”
I'm training,” said the
other
“Training? What for?’
“I’m going in for predestination!”
was the reply.
Hopeless Case.
" The forgetful man was stepping
1 his
¢heeeriul face, when he was accosted
by a friend.
“Look here,” said the man, “why in
the world are you carrying two um-
brellas?”’
“Why, let me think,” said the forget-
ful man. “Oh, yes, 'I know how it
happened. - My wife wanted me to get
her umbrella that’s been mended, and
she thought Pdbetter bring along mine
it being a pleasant day;
thought I'd bring two in case I
ste in anywhere and happened to
forget oue gf them.”
Pitch-Blende.
‘Tests have ‘been made in Vienna
with piteh-Blende which was taken
from the ground as long ago as 1807,
1814 and 1833, and the strength and
quality of the radium in these samples
bas been. found to be identical with
that in a portion of pitch-blende only
newly.extracted—a fact which further
proves that the powers of radium incur
no diminution with time. The above
experiments were carried out in the
mineralogical museum quite recently.
—Pall Mall Gazette.
Ernst Possart celebrated rec ent] y the
fortieth anniversary of his first ap-
pearance in Berlin as, Franz in Schil-
ler’s “Robbers.”
£
TAKE
Dare to do right,
Dare to be true;
Then no one will be
Quite. so disliked as you.
—~Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.
THE CHANCE.
HE KISSED HER.
Dashaway—"Did you kiss Miss Pink-
erly’s face?’
Cleverton—“0Oh, no—her complexion.”
THE BILLVILLE IDEA.
Office Boy—‘“Man outside, sir, who,
says he ain’t had a sguare meal in
three weeks.”
Editor—“What paper does he edit?”
WHY HE DID IT.
“Harold,” said his mother, severely,
“why did you take two pieces of cake
from the plate?’
© “Well, you see, mamma, IL had to. I
was playing that I was twins.” i
THE INDEFINITE FIFTH.
"The ‘Inquisitive Pagsenger—" Pardon
me, but have you any children?”
The Grizzly-Whiskered Man—“Yape!
I have two living, two dead, and one
married to the landlady of a select
boarding - house.”—Woman’s Home
Companion.
POOR MAN.
Mrs. Delancey—“Men are so apt to
Jump at conclusions. Last night my
husband acted awfully because he im-
agined he had stepped: on a tack.”
Mrs. Mackenzie—What was it?”
Mrs. Delancey—“Only a hat-pin.’—
Woman's. Ilome Companion.
THE ONE ESSENTIAL.
“I believe,” said the sanguine, but
visionary inventor, “if I only had time
I could make a successful flying ma-
chine.”
“Of course you could make it all right
‘if you only had plenty of time. Time
flies, you know.”—Philadelphia Ledger.
- POSSIBLY.
Miss Askerman—'Mr. XNuptal, the
widower, has been. married twelve
times.”
Miss Hopeser—“Why don’t he marry
again?”
Miss Askerman—“Probably he is su-
perstitious.”--Woman’s Home Coni-
panion.
A HALF TOO OFTEN.
He—Yes, I inherited all my rich
uncle's money, thanks to his passion
for travel.”
She—"But what had that to do with
it
He—"Everything. ' He crossed the
ocean nineteen and a half times.”—
Woman's Home Companion.
NONE NEEDED.
’
fe
“What! Down town without
money? How careless of you!”
*Not at all; I'm shopping.”
any
THE HIDDEN FACE
“Hello, hello. Is this Mr. Jigson??
“Yes?
“Can 1 borrow
afternoon?’
“Why, no. I shouldn't think
have the face to ask.for it,”
“I haven't. That's why .I'm_ asking
Your. auto for -ihis
you'd
over the, ’phone.”—Cleveland Plain
Dealer. ¢
HIS RUNNIN’ REASONS.
tor
“Always defeated
you ran for?
“Always!”
‘Yet you're still a-runnin
“Still runnin’!”
“Would you mind telling me why?”
“Not at alll I've.beea a martyr to
the rheumatism, my friend, and noth-
in’ knocks rheumatism like runnin’ for
an office ‘gailist a feller that's six niles
ahead o' youl’—Atlanta Constitution.
SORRY HE SPOKE.
Husband—" That's a foolish habit-you
women have of carrying your pccket-
for every ‘office
151
books “in your hands when on the
street.”
Wife— “Why is it?’
Husband—‘Because a thief could cas-
ily snatch them and get away.”
Wife—"Well, if the husbands of
other women don’t give them any mora
to put in their purses than you give me
to put in mine, the thief would starve
to death.”"—Chicago News.
WCMEN AWAKEN EASIER.
The Difficulties of the Fiotel Clerk in
Xousing Men.
$e It is immeasurably harder to awak-
€1 men in the morning than it is wo-
amen.” George W. Collins, hotel pro-
prietor, informs me. *“A iap or two
et a woman's door in ibe morning is
sufficient. No matter” Low late she
may have retired, no matter how ex-
hausted she may have been, no matter
how faint the ‘yes’ in. answer to the
knock, that comes from the bed, you
can bank on it that within a half hour
or so that woman will walk into the
dining room bright-eyed and cheerful;
but with a man—well, it’s different.
“A man may leave a call for 7 o'clock
in the morning with the warning that
he must be up at that hour. A few
minutes before 7 you detail a boy for
the purpose and tell him not to stop
pounding until the man awakes.
The room may be on the top fipor, but
you. can hear the thump, thump,
thump on the door
office. Does the man wake with a
faint” ‘yes’ and seramble ou: of bed?
Not he. ' The boy knocks until his
knuckles are sore, and then suddenly
a stentorian voice roars from the
room, ‘Yes, yes, what in blazes is the
matter with you? Do you think I’m
dead?” The hoy retires, turns in his
report at the office and goes to ease
his hand in cold water.
“Three hours later a
individual with wrinkles in his brow
walks ‘up ‘to the desk. ‘I thought 1
left a call here for 7 o'clock in the
morning.’ . ‘You .did; and the bellboy
woke you promptly at 7... ‘That's a
little toe strong,” is the answer, and
after you've argued with: him for
‘half an hour you haven't convinced
him that he was actually awakened
as he had ordered. So it goes day
after day. The women get up prompt-
while the men
turn over to have another
, Louis Globe-Democrat,
swollen-eyed
ly in response to a call,
invari: ly
“The Line is Busy.”
Fhe advent of the telephone into the
raval districts ‘might have been
expected to introduce an element of
freshness and variety into the monot-
ony of farm life. But some of the uses
to which this instrument. has been
adapted by ingenious farm women
surely go beyond the pleasantest antic-
ipations of its inventor.
In many of the counties of the middle
West the telephone has becon:e so pop-
uiar that there is one in almost every
farmhouse. Many incidents attest tie
adaptability, of the instrument to the
varied needs of country life, One cold
lady of well-known sociability was
found by a ‘chance caller sitting
pleasantly at her knitting, and wear-
ing what at first appeared to be some
curious headgear, but what, en a closer
view, was seen to be the telephone re-
ceiver fixed to her head by au old hat-
band. All the telephone subscribers
on the road were on a single line, and
the old lady's ear was “hitched” to
111 the private news of the countryside.
Tn another instance a young mother,
finding it necessary to go to’ a neigh-
boring farin on household business,
took down fhe receiver and laid it near
her sleeping infant, and requested
*Centrzl’”’ to “Ring me up at Mrs
Hall's if ‘you hear the baby cry.”
A physician, making a couniry call,
found himself in avant otf something he
had left in town. He. went to the
farmer's telephone to request that. it
be sent to- hom. As he did so the un-
mistakable click of. receiver, hocks
could be heard all along the line. In
closing his conversation the doctor said:
“Now you may. all hang up your re-
ceivers.”
Prices in ne xteenth Century.
Farm wages and the cost of
in “Merrie England” of 500 years :
present an, interesting and Sugg 3
subject for reflection. Dr. W. J. Rolfe,
in ‘an’ article in the April 7th issue of
the Youth's: Companion, entitled,
Warwickshire Farmer in Shakespeare’s,|
Day,’ -says: + In 1594 a Jahorer. got
fourpenae a day, ‘with meat.and drink}
or eighgpence to tenpence,.tinding him-
self. Mowers.got eightpence with 100d,
or fourtee npence v ithout iL
sixpence or twelyeponce. = In
capon cost sixpence, a calf
lings, a firKin of butter seven
sevenpence, a cock (for tighting) f
peénege, a pullet threcepence. - In- 15208
a milech cow cost thirty shillings, ‘a
bullock seven shillings, a calf five shil-!
lings, six horses seven pounds. a pork-
ling twenty-eightpence. The prices of
other farm stock and produce were on
the same scale. If wages were low,
the cost of living was proportionately”
low, aud: the fare of - the laboring
classes was more plentiful than often
in more , recent. times."—Progressive
L'armer.
living
C
.
Genuine Antiques.
The jealous ¢levk was trying to per-
suade Mrs. Comstock to buy a pair of
antique. candlestieks. “Madam,
these are genuine old candiesticks.”
Tiel, Low am I to know they z
se yQu can buy the imitaii
anywhere. I advise you io sn
brass
And
these up while you can. g them.
"There have been so many imitation¥ |
that the demand for the genuine arti-
cle is falling off. and “the 'n
urers will not
y
make any more antiqa
ones.
Is ‘that ‘so? Well, ¥
fortunaie . to have seen these
you sold theni. How much are
Bilse’s Romance.
Richard Nattler, the ‘publisher
Bilse’s notorious romance expos
scandalous conditions in a small ¢
man garrison town, said in a recent in-
i that about 150 imitators of
ilse have been rushed into print with
stories containing similar
Most of these authors are retired and
smbittered officers; many of them send
their manuscripts to him and all of
them expect to get fabulously rich,
disclosures,
‘way down in the’
¥Ail
certainly am | -
UEES FOR OLD SHCES
When our s ere discarded
“really. tco- ead fer anything.” the
> by no means finished their
urse of usefulness. The second-
hand dealer, perhaps, buys them up
and, after renovating them to the
best of bis power, sells them again
to scme pocr person.
When finally discarded as footgear
they still have a future. © They come
into the hands of the rag. dealers,
and by them they are sold to fac-
tories, whete the leather they .con-
tain ie submitted to various processes
till it gradually froms a material re-
sembtling in appearance morocco
leatber.
Upon this ,Gesigns are stamped and
handsome wall papers, coverings for
trunks and cther' articles are made
from it. Facet is oftener.:stranger
than fiction, and it is sober fact that
many a handsomely furnished libra-
ry and dining room has its walls cov-
ered with a costly and beautiful leath-
er paper which was made from old
shoes.
The Longest Fence in the World.
The fence about the Fort Belknap,
Indian reservation. which is 40 miles
wide and 60 miles long,.:shas been.
finished, according to a dispatch from
Helena, Mont. Jt probably is the
longest fence in the world and has
taken years in building. The plan
is to protect the fiocks and herds of
the Gros Ventres and 'Assiniboines
from ‘intrusion, as well as to Keep
them from straying.
TITS permanently cured. No flis orneryous-
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer $2trialbhottlennd treatise free
Dr Re H. Brive, Ltd., 931 Arch St. Phila. Pa.
There are twenty-four crematories in the’
United Slates.
Jédo not believe Pres’ 8 Cute for Consump-
tion bas anegual for coughs and colds. --JOHN
¥.Boyrn, I Prinity Springs. in 1d., Feb. 15, 1900,
RR liroud id ies in Jagat average about
Sentech Wisdom,
The fountain of content must
up in. the mind; and he who has so
little knowledee of human nature as
spring
to seek happiness by changing any-
thing but his cwn disposition, will
waste his life in fruitless efforts and
multiply the griefs which hie ‘purposes
to remove.— Scottish Reformer.
%100 Reward. $100.
The readers of this paper will he pleased to
Jearn that there ic at least one dreaded dis-
easo that science has been able to cure in all
itsstages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitntional digease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's CatarrhCureistakeninter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy-
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors haveso much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun-
dred Dollars forany case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. a 8s
J. CreNEY & Co., Toledo, O,
by br ugiste. 75¢c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Fola
Ordered a Cab Far Out to Sea.
A Chicago traveler, looking for pas-
, utilized the wireless telegraphy
cquipment of one of the ccean liners,
cu bis return trip to New York, to or-
der, while be was yet 200 miles at sea,
a ccupe to meet him at the whart at a
certain hour.
Son of a
Samurai.
third son of
samurai « of
and the father
Heihachi iro.
the
moon of
To-
the |
gave
He
t four-
of the tenth the,
day
grace 1857. The gracicas
of Meiji (which by: interpre-
means the era of enlightened
began in 1868 A. D. That.
also ‘the birth ‘date of the new
After the sacred tradition |
rai his mother took
s of'a guardian diety
upon ‘the altar as
Ss country and to ihe
hl bd the land
another
of music
L Frinity coli
Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice: Pres.
ident Milwaukee, Wis., Business
Woman's Association, is another
one of the million women who
have been restored to health by
using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound.
“DEAR MRs. PINKHAM : — Isvas mar-
ried for several years and no children
blessed my home. The doctor said I
had a complication of female troubles
and I could not have any children un-
less I could be cured. . He tried to cure,
me, but after experimenting | for sev-
eral months, my husband became dis-
gusted, and one night when we noticed
the testimonial of a women who had
bee cured of similar trouble through
the use of Lydia KE. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, he went out
and bought a bottle for me. I used
your medicine for three amd one-half
months, improving steadily in hcalth,
and in twenty-two months a child
came. I canact fully express the joy
and thankfulpess that is id my heart.
Our home is a different place now, as
we have something to live for, and
all the credit is due to Lydia
BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comi-
pound. Yours very sincerely, Mrs.
L.C. GLovrR, 614 Grove St., Milweukee,
Wis.” Vice President, Milwaukee
Pusiness Woman's Association. — £5000
forfeit if original of above letter proving gernuing=
ness cannot be produced.
Billiards $15
Burrowes Portable Combination Billiard and Pool
Table for Home Playing, $15 and up. 5 to & feet
jong. Set up on any house table; set away on end
behind a door. 16 best balls, 4 cues, 40 imple-
ments and book of rules for 26 games gratis. Source
of daily enjoyment for entire family. Sent on irial.
Write for Catalogue L and Colored Plates.
The ET T. Burrowes Co. Free St. Portland, Me.
The Eminent Scotch Physician
When all other help fails consult
DOCTOR GINNER,
He will cure you of Cancer, Consumption
Nervous Diseases and long standing cow
plaints. Note the address, 7032 Penn Aveniie
Pittsburg, Pa. All advice free of charge.
RIPANSTABULES arc Ho best ave
in medicine Sr made. bu
ave beer: 1
ina single year. C ar pation, heart
burn, sick headache, ba
breath, sore throat and cvery iil oss
will generall)
svithin twenty minutes. The five cent ie . i © %}iet
foran 2 ordinary o occasion. All Sroggins #5 then.
Around the World
*‘1 have used your Fish
Brand Slickers for years
in the Hawaiian Islands
and found them the only
Atlee ht suited. | 2m
his country
ca and think a great
deal of your coats.’
(MAME ON APPLICATION)
The wi rorid-wi de reputa- ~CWER®
tion of Tower's Water=
proof Oiled Clothing
assures the buyer of
the positive worth of
all garments bcaring
this Sign: of the Fish.
A. J. TOWER CO.
Boston, U. S. A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED
Tceronte, Canada
TRADE
F553 priY®
ie profit
v ‘tichs N NoYe
Address, Carrier No. io
ROPS NEW DISCOVERY; riven
D quick relief and cures worst
cases, Send for book of testimonials and 10 da yN’
treatment Free. Dr. H, H. GREEN'S SONB Atlanta. Ga.
UTR Rag ae
G
regularly you are sick.
RIT
money refunded. The
bookiet free. °
UNION
MADE.
W. L.
UARANTEED CURE or all bowel ora appendicitis, biidnsness, bad breath, bad
wlood, wind on the stomach, blcated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, Bl
oains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dizziness. i
Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. It
Hrarts chrenic aifments and long years of suffering. No matter what ails you, start taking
CASCARETS today. for you will never gat wrell and stay well until you get your bowels
right Take our advice, start with Cascaret s today under absolute guarantee to curc cor
e genuine tabiet stamped C c C.
Address Eterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. 502
XL
Superior in Fit,
L
shoes.
Patent Leather nade
CANDY
CATHARTIO
When your bowels don’t mave
Never sold in bulk. Sample and
I CTR
)OUGCLAS
$3.50 SHOES .;°
REAL
W. L. Douglas makes and scils rome men’s
$8.50 shoes han any Sther. Eni EE 5
in the orld. Jn i )
1 € no ae suite He.
St olor Eyelets used
SAY Never
Comfort and Wenr.
mfori
ing from $5 1
Dept. Coll., 0.8. Int. R
Douglas uses €otonn Cots
Corona Colt is conceded
, Richmend, Va.
in his 83.50
be the finest
SENI
FOR CATALOGUE (
HOW TO OR
NG FULL INSTRUCTIONS
BY MAIL.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mase.
A i TAS RI