THROUGH THE MESHES OF WINTER.
Through tlin meshes of winter lbs (lipped
a tlay
Prom nut aome rmllnnt nnthi
Blie breathed a iihII (ruin lmr llower-ahaped
month,
And the rouiul world dreamed of May.
Thn birds dreamed cnftly of ncatltnr-tlmo,
TIim bare iMirth iln'tinuM of tl-twcr,
The lirook'ii irlnl dri'iim wins merry rhyme,
lint tliu bet of thu dream wita hum.
For thn aoiig of thi wind swept into our
k"ti,
From tim (lrt pink dnwn I: I'h'W,
Ami wo dreamed we ImiKhad In tliiiinslilno
then,
When Joy nnd thn world worn now.
Dtit thn ilnv pi.nl by on folded whiff,
Anil our ilr.'iim I" nub, r r
Till ovor tho tliro'lmld of winter mow
Hhn ahull mull" from th hoiirt of rli.rliiB,
Allno Kiitlmrlue Fnllown, In Harper'
bnzar.
jiissioicil
.,. -. .
Lawyer Northbrooke hud just driven
away from (llenthorne-, and l.lizabeth
I'.vei ill stood for a moment on t lie
broad terrace, anl then, with n
turned nml eutored tlie house. Only
tlint dny Lor nnut, Miss Matilda
Thome, had leett buried, nhil Mr.
Northbrookelind come down front Lon
don to rend the dead wo nan's will. It
was simple enough, nud those who
had known Minn Thornn intimately
hardly wondered at its wording:
"To my niece, Klinlieth l.verill,
provided idio tnurry n man of title, I
will and bequeath all my worldly pos
sessions." "And if I do not marry?" Miss
Everill had asked.
"Voit retain your inheritance," the
lawyer answered with a smile. "Miss
Thome drew up tho will herself, aud
it is dollcicut on that point."
Kliza'ioth's mother, Miss Thome's
sister, had run oil' with Paul Kverill,
the organist of the church, before she
was IS. Her father had forbidden her
name to be mentioned in his heariuu;,
and at his dentil (ileiithorno had
passed to Matilda unconditionally.
Hue hnd held no rouimunicntiou with
her married sistor till she read iu a
newspaper of tho death of Paul Ever
ill, and then she had pnid otto visit to
the dismal Loudon lodging where Mrs.
Everill lay dyinu;. There had never
been much love between tho sisters,
but Miss Thome was willing to take
her sister's daughter under her care.
80, when tho oi-ganist's wife was laid
besido him, their only daughter had
been brought to her mother's home.
Masters and governesses had been
employed to perfect her education, and
her aunt had never wearied of instal
ling a lore of wealth and power, and
a horror of poverty into the girl's
ruiud. That her words had uot fallen
on barren ground she would have un
derstood could she have known her
niece's thoughts that eveuing.
She was thinking of a scene that
had takeu place there just flvo years
beforj.
Some old paintings had been sadly
mm 01 luo attention mat on.y a
skillful hand could give, and Miss 1
3
orne had heard l?alph Crosby favor
kbly spoken of, and had asked him to
do the work. Elizabeth had been much
jn the long portrait gallery while
Halph Crosby talked and paiuted, and
at length he had forgotten that he w as
only a struggling artist aud she the
niece of the wealthiest woman in the
country aud had spoken bis love. Miss
Everill could still remembor the
haughty stare and mocking smile of
her aunt when she spoke of her love
(or Balph.
"Lovel Your mother loved Faul
Everill, I suppose, aud yon kuow
something of hor life. But make
your owu choice. Marry this young
man if you will, but not ono farthing
of mine will be yours."
And the girl had lain awake till day
break thinking of the sordid sur
roundings amid which her childhood
had been passed, and of the poverty
(or which she had such a horror, till
at last she resolved to answer "No"
to her lover's pleading.
She wiuced even now as she re
called the grief that struggled with a
contemptuous pity for her reasoning
when she told him the next day that
be conld not be a poor man's wife,
aud remembered the few bitter words
that fell from his lips as he turned
away without seemiug to see her out
stretched baud. In the last few days
she had thought once or twice, in a
vague way, that if Oleuthorne should
chance to lie hers she would liud a
way of letting him know that she
loved him still, that she bad loved hint
always.
"And now and now," she said to
herself.while the shadows grew deeper
in the corners of the wide library,
"an insurmountable barrier divides
us." She clasped her hands tightly,
and, with eyes that were dimmed by
tears, gazed into the glowing embers.
"Ob, Aunt Matilda, your very kind
ness is but cruelty. J wonder where
BalpUisnow? Oh, I almost wish I
was a poor girl today. And yet, uo
I couldn't bear that!"
And the latter reflection, was con
stantly passing through the girl's
mind as time wore on. It was very
pleasant to be mistress of the great
house and to have money to oommand.
Under her rule Glenthorue became a
very pleasant place indeed; and be
fore the year was ended it was
whispered tbat Lord Arthur Kendal
was very much in love with her.
Elizabeth heard ' Ralph Crosby's
name meutionea several times later,
when sue went to Xjouaon. lie was
oconpiea upon work tbat was
to make name for him, some said.
Others hinted that he was ill; and Miss
Everill wondered that her heart
should beat so quickly at the sound of
his name. She bud resolved to accept
Lord Arthur. He was rich much
richer than she and quite at the top
- ( the social lacldat Certaluly she
did not lore hlm he was hardly
man whom any woman conld respect.
Anyhow she did uot respect him, and
j-et she would marry him. They were
uncongenial spirits, sho knew, but
what of that?
In such a mood she was going one
night 1 1 a great bull given by one of
the most fashionable women in Lon
don. Lord Arthur would be there,
and probn'ily she would say "Yes" to
his pleadings that night. Hhe lather
thought she would as she stood be
fore a mirror when her maid had given
tho finishing touches to her toilet.
Hho had on a new white dross, and
pearls were on her neck nnd amid
her dusky hnir; she was radiantly
beautiful.
".-Uc years ago!" sho muttered.
"Hit years and more since tLe dny
ltnlph Crosby en id "
She turned away. Now nnd again
a feeling came over her that she could
not utiilmstnud n feeling that her
wealth and her beauty wero not to
b.'iug her happiness; and she had
grown impatient with herself for feel
ing so. (lenerall.v at such tinios she
was oven gayer than usual, and when,
some hours Inter, Lord Arthur sat liy
her sido in a convenient lecoss iu
Lady Javonell's conservatory, he felt
that he could almost die for her
There was something in her beauty
that night a sadnoss iu the dark eyes
behind their mirth thnt he could uot
understand.
"Elizabeth," he whispered, "soy
Yes!' " and just then tho sound of
voices reached thorn.
"And Crosby, tho artist, you know,
IS blind.
"Illind!"
"Unite. Ho consulted Ileynolds
yesterday, his case is hopeless. "
"Poor beggar! What will he do?"
"I don't know. He hasn't a penny.
He has nover steadied himself to work
for years. Somebody told me of
girl who jilted him, or something."
Miss l.verill rose.
"Lord Arthur, I hope you will
never spenk to me like this again'"
Lord Arthur bowed. Ho knew that
further pleading would be useless.
Very early on the following morn
ing Miss Evcrill's carriage stopped at
li ilpll Crosby's chambers, nnd Eliz
both was informed thnt be was at
home. She gave no name, but entered
the room whuro ho was,
"Halph!"
"Jt was a voice that he had not
heard for six long years, but he 10
coguize I it at once, and turuod his
sightless eyes toward her.
"Elizabeth!" he cried rapturously,
opening his arms, nnd in au instant
sho was folded iu them.
"Hut you must not, Elizabeth," he
said later, "you must uot saorilice all
lor me."
"It is no sacrifice," she replied,
composedly; "but I era dreadfully
afraid that I had to ask you to marry
met I wonder what Mr. Northbrooke
will say when be hears of this?" nud
she laughed.
"What fools womou'arel" was what
the old lawyer said on being apprised
of it, and he drew a large euvelope
from mil011g a nilmber oI ,Uut
i 1 .,,. ,,. i,f
were iu a largo box beforo him
It was addressed, in Miss Thome's
very masculine caligraph, to himself,
and written iu oue corner were the
wor Is;
"To be opened in the event of my
niece s marringe.
Inside was a will, properly signed
nud witnessed, and the old lawyer's
face cleared as he glanced at it Thore
was also au open letter addressed to
Miss Everill.
"If you have sold yourself, ' my
niece, take the price of your slavery.
If you have been honest enough to
mnrry (or love, take your reward. In
cither case Oleuthorne is yours."
"Heaven bless met" the lawyer ex
claimed, "Heaven bless me! There's
no understanding a woman I I'm
heartily glad, anyhow; and now I
must go aud tell these two that they
wou't be beggars after all."
An Knnrinoiia Yocnl lCpartn!r.
aiy mother s love (or music was so
great, says Sarah T. Meigs, that she
could sing anything that was called
for, from the old Scotch aud English
ballads, through the entire range of
Italian opera, down to the modern
German Lied; or play anything, from
Clement! to Chopin. All this 111 any
key, and with an exquisite taste and
enthusiastic eujo7iueut that was ir
resistible. On being asked once how many
pieces sue tliougut sue knew, sue re
plied: "About 1000." My (ather said:
"1 11 give you $ if you will write
down the names of 500." "Very well;
1 11 do it. A blank book was se
cured aud the only sound heard in our
sitting room was the scratching of
pen.
On my father's return he asked
what progress was mnde. The answer
was: "I wrote nntil I was tired. If
there are uot enough names, don't
think I've exhausted my repertory,
for I can write at least two hours
longer."
The juveniles crowdol round to
'watch the counting, and wbeu the last
column was reached there was just
BOO.
"How am I to know that you really
know all these pieces?"
"I will slug them to you," was the
undaunted reply.
My father laughingly said; "I am
quite willing to take your word (or it,
my dear," aud paid over the money
amid the cheers and laughter of the
delighted family. Indianapolis News,
Mlaplarad Unas.
Nell Mad at bim? Why, be wrote
a lovely poem to her.
Belle Yes, but she never read it,
When she saw the title of it she tor
the whole thing up in a fit of auger
xou see, u cnueu it "jjinbs on
Mabel's Face. "-Philadelphia Catholic
btanauru ana nines.
ft
I
';
'r-S
TvTTTTTT AFlTr
Designs For Costumes That Have Bo
come Popular in tho Metropolis.
New YonK Citt (Special). Some
very simple but yet effective gowns
for bridetnaids nre now being made
fur a wadding which is to take place
later in the season. They are to be of
that beautiful shndo of pinkish lilac
called ashes-of-roses. The material
8 Liberty satin. Tho skirts, which
will bavo short trains, have threo
rtillles of whito mull around the bot
tom. Tho waists have yokes of the
white inn'!, Ilnely tucked, and elbow
sleeves of tho Liberty satin. Tho col
lars are of white mull, tucked, and
the bridemaids are to wear largo white
mull Helms tied iu frout, with milled
ends hanging well down 011 the skirts.
Tho largo hats tho young girls will
wear promiso to bo very effective. They
will be of white mull, with a band of
swan's-down around the ciowu, and
ono very full white mull rosette at the
left side. Uudor the brim, resting on
the hair, are pink roses of a vory
delicato shado. Iu their hands they
will carry what nre tho latest novelty
of tho season Liborty-satin mil flu,
of the same shade as the gowns, with
long bows and cuds of whito mull.
VIVhU ASH RWAK'H-DOW! HAT.
FIGURED BILK GOWN. LIGHT GUAX CLOTH.
These muffs nro to be imported
from Faris, and when seen hero at
this wedding, which will take place at
one of the most fashionable churohos
in town, will undoubtedly set a fashion
for weddings to come. At another re
cent weddiug the bridemauts camort
parasols of cream-milled tulle, which
wore the gift of the bride to her chosen
attendauts.
Three Striking Coatninet.
Three stylish new costumes are
shown in the lurge illustration, taken
from Harper's Bazar. This publica
tion seems to be more aud more tho
true mirror of fashion.
No. 1 is a figured silk gown, with
waist out square and trimmed with a
broad collar of guipure lace and
rosettes of black chiffon.
No. 2 is of light gray cloth with
over-skirt cut in Vandyke points, and
trimmed with narrow silk friuge of
the same shade. There is an ao-
cordion-pleated ruffle ou the under
skirt. Laoe revers are edged with
fringe, and the rosettes are made
of blaok velvet with rhinestone buoklos.
No. 3 is a gown of pastel-blue oloth,
tucked from the waist to the h'em of
the skirt, and U-imtnod with deep
flounoe ot heavy white laoe. The
bolero jacket is of laoe and thore is a
chiffon rosette at the left aide.
Lena Shirts Are Vallilooabla.
Long skirts iu the streot, longer
skirts in the house, and it pleases
every one but the woman of economi
cal mind. There is a sweep to the
train of extra length whbh gives a
pleasant sensatiou to a woman of
presenoe; she likes the feeliug of the
siring of the skirts. The dressmaker
can get better effects with tho loug
skirt; it shows up the material to bet
ter advantage, and as it takes more of
it, that is a satisfaction to manufac
turers and merchants. But that is
not so agreeablo p the woman who
has to oouut the dollars. A long
train requires loss trimming, if any
thing, than a shorter oue, for it has a
certain dignity of its own in a rich
material, aud is opt to lose by boiug
trimmed.
Tl K f7TTTA YT(7 ' U
7k:
nanMllsiriiinllinMtitavs.flnvr)M)nill
Laloit Ptjrls In Cnllnra,
Collars are growing higher and
higher. One of the new stocks is ot
whito silk, tucked and hemstitched,
and has two wide elephants' cars'
ends standing tip at the back. Others
are cut with points which almost cut
off the unhappy wearer's ears. A
new feature of Hie silk stock is the
tab-like ends that hung on either sido.
These are bead-erabroidered, or edged
with lace to match the stock, and they
are not very pretty. Still, they are
the latest. ,
Klliow PrntpHnr Far f.ace atoevafl.
Up-to-date laoe sleeves may have
elbow protectors. They may not bo
intended for that, but they will serve
the purpose. A light cloth gowu has
long sleeves of lace, a piece of the
cloth set in at wrist aud shoulder, nnd
another, broad at tho outside scam,
with points 011 either edge, the piece
growing narrower insido tho arm. It
may not be to hide a shurp elbow, but
it might bo.
One of llis Wmmii'i Nnvrllloa.
Floral uiufTs nre ono of the season's
novelties. Au enormous nnd very
lovely one Is composed entirely of vio
lets, nml unislieil with great Hopping
frills of shaded mniivo chiffon.
Unlit lrr For Spring IVrnr,
Possibly the place of most impor
taueo as a spring tone Piay bo givon tu
gray, the lighter the better. Perle,
iirKent, nickel and plntine nre the
four foremost tints.
A llnnilAoitio Comhliiullitn.
Russian lace iu heavy quality and
lino Veuetinn laces are very much em
ployed for trimming handsome cloth
gowus iu the pastel colors.
In llrutilirul llroii.lilntli.
Ilero is au illustration of one of tho
cleverest dresses iu that dolighlfnl
now shade, which is n softly pinkish
chocolate. Hroadcloth is the material,
and tho skirt is ntitchod down to ho
low the knees in doublo tucks. Tho
extra fulness is very becoming at tho
foot. Tho triiumiug which finishes
OOWN OP l'ASTEL-CLUE.
the odtre so effectively consists of a
stitched iniroir velvot baud a shado
dooner enriched along the centre with
lloral aiiDlinues eaou nua every pciai
beinr out out of the cloth and skill
fully aiumod.
Tho bodioe blouse, sleeves and all,
is tucked to correspond with the skirt.
nnd it is topped off by one of the new
cape-like yokes with which nearly
everybody has fallen iu love. It is of
renaissance and the cloth appliques
on velvot, and the chio turn-up edgo
is of the velvet plainly stitched. Ap
parontly it is caught together iu front
by orearay chiffon jabot edged with
tiuv ruches, aud held by beautiful
A OXXVBn BROADCLOTH QOWX.
bronze enamel clasps, with rose gold
shadiugs. Tho stock and V are com
posed of soft, narrow folds ot the
oreaut chiffon. I
HUE STATE OS GQNDENSED
MORE COAL DEALS.
Suit Km Been Brought Against Bondsmin ol
Ex-County Traaiuror Hcrshty Juggled
Boltlo ot Dynamite.
County Solicitiir It;is1er brought suit
against the bondsmen of cx-Loiinty
irca-iiirrr Mcrshcy, who was short $05,"
000 in hie accounts and who is now a
fugitive troin justice. The suit include'
both the State and Lancaster county
bondsmen, each ct holding other
responsible for the shortage. The mat
ter will come up at the March term ol
court for argument.
The following pensions were granted
last week: W. T. Wilson, Indiana, $0;
Michael Miller, Wxluoon, Armstrong,
$14; Eliabeth Opalunan, l'ittsbttrg,
$N; Sarah Sunders, VVilliainsport,
William T. Taylor, l.casilale. Y;
(icorgc T, llnddin, dead. Johnstown,
$u; Nancy C. lladtlin, Johnstown, $H;
Barbara Mauser. Linden, $S; Charles
W. Wallace, ConnclUville, $17; Robert
A. ltoat, Heaver Tails. $0; William
Aclicson, Pittsburg, $K; John R. Mark
lay, Kdgewood Park, $; Chadwick
Winnings, Kane, $0; Thomas Hudson,
Pittsburg, $d; Charles A. Crassel, Alle
gheny, $.; Robert lientiett, dead, Ilrail-
dock, $0 to $u; Samuel J. Elgin, Salts
burg, $u to $10; William A. Kulins,
l'rceport, !f' to $8; Lizzie M. Jacobs,
Center Hall. $; Christina James,
Johnstown, $8;Corydon W. Baybrooks,
(irccnfirld. $0: Charles C. Mooney,
Milcsgrovc, $':oscph A. Kcrbcy, Alle
gheny. Sn; I Immas Oormnn, Mines,
$10; David T. Zimmerman, Johnstown,
$10; John Barnes, MunhaU, $"; Harvey
I. Coleman, Mcrricksvillc, William
R. Moran, Altoona. $S; Luc M. Bird,
Eranklin. $H; William K. Ramsey. Nor
ristown. $12: Joseph II. Ltitz. Mahoney
Citv, $f; John Reed. New Alexan
dria. $0; David K. Palmer. New Wil
mington, $0; John P.oyer, ConOiohock
en, $0; icorgc Harnett. Rankin, $tf;
Eli Panpihar. East Bethlehem. $d; Sam
uel Cordon. Reed, ?: William L. Wal
lis. Sharon. $b; Ceorife Drcllingcr,
Chanilicrsdurg. $0: Jacob W. Ream,
dc-id, Johnstown, $u; John Cregg,
Monrocton, $17; Ccorcte Crumbling,
Johnstown, $10; James Caldwell, Hick
ory. SK; James M. Crawford, Becks
Mills. ?8; William Keener. Danville. $7;
Benjamin McKillips, Patterson. $12;
John Miller, Butler. ?io; Jacob B.
Stall). Hastings. !?I7; Louise Morton,
Ma
ansfi'M. $X; Libbic McLaughlin, Oil
ity, ?'; Martha llaincs, Craysvillc, $K.
John C. Doitgal, accused of sheep
caling in the West Alexander region,
Washington county, was fcnteiiccd by
udgc Taylor to twenty months in Riv
erside penitentiary. Dougal pleaded
guilty to the charge before the grand
urv and was at once taken before the
court for sentence. The arrest of Dou-
al occurred two weeks ago ami was
responsible for the murder of Ccorge
l.ammon. IJoiigal implicated no one
in his confession before the court. He
said he had stolen over 100 head of
cep suiee last tall anil Had ueen in no
ther business, lie took the sheep from
le sheds at night and bad them taken
o Wheeling, where he had previously
rranged to dispose ol them.
An engineer was blown from his cab
y an explosion of a cylinder head on
the locomotive Wednesday, and that
aved his life. The engine was uscl in
it construction of the new Snuthlicld
& Masontown railroaod and was going
at a moderate speed when the explosion
occurred. Pieces of metal and bolts
were burled through the cab and passed
through where the engineer was sitting
when he was blown out 01 tnc engine
second before, escaping with a severe
baking up nnd some bruises.
While rutting timber on his farm near
Polk Saturday afternoon, John Russell
was struck across the neck and shoul
ders by a falling tree and pinned to the
ground. 1 he tree was large and kus
scll suffered terribly, until his assistant.
boy, chopped through the tree and rc-
cased him. Even after this was ac
complished he lay on the snow for
some time until a conveyance could be
procured to take him home. His recov
ery is cloubttul.
Mrs. Joseph G. Mognct. near Salis-
urv. Somerset county, sold her tine
farm to the Continental Coal Company,
operating in that section, for $13,000.
Henry J. Wilmotli. engaged in tne coai
business in the same section, will erect
25 houses. S. D. Livcngood and J. V.
Naugle sold to Llilent Keen, uammore,
1,200 acres of coal near Cassctman,
Somerset county, which they will devel
op at once.
The State medical examining board
reports the result of its investigation in
to the charges that the questions for the
semi-annual examination for licenses to
nractice medicine and surgery in Penn-
sylvania last June at i niiaoeipin.i aim
Pittsburg were known to several appli
cants prior to the examinations. The
board decided that hereafter the ques
tions shall not be printed.
Judson Fields, awaiting trial for horse
stealing; Joseph laylor, for felonious
shooting, and James Carson, for bur
glary, escaped from the county jail at
New Castle, Tuesday night by cutting
through the roof and climbing down a
telegraph pole. Ihey got out ot ineir
cells by unscrewing a bolt holding the
lock. Six other prisoners claim that
they heard nothing. The iail had just
been remodeled and was thought to be
doubly secure.
The county commissioners of Favcttc
county have refused the petition of the
citizens of Connellsville for the condem
nation of the new toll bridge just erect
ed by the Youghiogheny Bridge Com
pany and make the same free. The pro
ceedings were brought under the act
of May S, 1803.
The borough council of Mt. Pleasant
has granted the Connellsville & Union
town Electric Railway Comoanv a right
of way through the borough. The
company pays $J,oco for the privilege
itid promises to have the line in opera
tion within iS months.
Richard C. Stollcs. of Washington, D.
r... was arrested at Stcelton, Wednesday
charged with raising a note from $500
to f5.ooo and other falsifications to the
cxtnet of $na,oco. Stolles was loca
ted at the home of a relative by a Wash
ington detective and va tancn to uiai
city ior a hearing. '
"A Thread Every Day
Makes a Skein in a Year'j
One tmall dbtisn germ untied by M
blood through tht tysUm will comxrt
healthy humtn My to condition of In
validism. Do not ivaH unlit you trt bed
ridden. Keep your blood port nd Uft-gfo
tng $11 the time. Hood's StrstMi&A
accomplishes this as nothing else csju U
-trm t y
ftiTM CcMivh nr PnM at ftrtr.
ConqcMfft Croup without fail. Ii!
t th best fur fcronchitift. linm. TZi
for ino euro of Cntmu nipt ion.
Moftimprolwit. foflortprecnbell
nroaii aamtm ; quick, tirr reauiu.
L.l-g, lk!IHI,U.- .1 1 11
rirel Come, First Nerved,
Dnn't say that yon couldn't get the
vnlunhls presents ofTernil with "Red
Cross" and "Hiiblmrer's Best" lnnndry
stnrnlij your groner has thorn for yon;
ask him for a coupon book, which will
enable yon to get one large 101. pack
aire of "lied Cross" starch, one large
lOo. package of "Habtnger's Best"
tareh, with the premiums, two bAUtl
fnl Hlinkespenre panels, printed In
twtve beautiful colors, or one Twen
tieth Century Olrl calendar, all for So.
Vale of rictnrea.
ricturcs do more toward furnishing
a house and determining the status ot
Its Inmates than anything else. If you
have a suspicion that you are not wise
In choosing and hanging pictures, get
advice from someone wbose taste need
not be questioned, says the Pittsburg
Dispatch. Cheap pictures are not nec
essarily poor, but a poor picture Is
usually cheap. To be able to discern
the difference Is a quality with which
every ono Is not blessed. A good plan
Is to purchase copies of famous pic
tures, etchings and engravings. These
are almost sure to be good. In fram
ing pictures remember that gold
frames are for oil paintings and dark
pictures, white frames for water col
ors, and black enamel or Flemish oak
and modern oak for etchings and
photographs.
have boon relieved of
female troubles by Mrs N
Plnkham'a advloa and
medicine.
The letters of a few aro
printed regularly In this
paper.
If any ono doubts Via
efficiency and saoredly
confidential oharaoter of
Mrs, Plnkham'a methods,
write for a book she has
recently published which
contains letters from tha
mayor of Lynn, tho post :
master, and others of her
city who have made care"
ful Investigation, and who
verify all of Mrs. Pink
ham's statements and
claims.
The Plnkham claims aro
sweeping. Investlgato
them.
THIRTY YEARS OF CURES
!fy wife bad pimples on hrffco.bu
Una otwt io;u whiiik lAOt.Andi,? nuu tutjy
k.iita ml iiiuinriMM.reil- T ti:ti hnn trnuhlAd
with n.initltHiLtnn fur tome lime, but alter talc-
lvof Tilwill-tJLM." FRIED WahTMAN,
tn LniBi 1111 rntniia n o caaiiimit ut- iuu 11m
CANDY
ff WATnAKTtC
eiarroeio
PleaaanL ralataOla. rolent. Tatte Good. Tm
Good. Nar leku. Waalua. or Grip. 10i, 360, OK.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
H.ill.t Mwi, CUMa, MatiM!. ttm Ilk. US
Mr) TA Rlf Sols ane atiaraniead br alldru.
HlMlU'DAW gnu w I'YKETooaooo UaOlk
ffflRTEnsniiK
lias the Unrest sale of any Ink
la me world.
7. L. DOUGLAS
3 ft 3.8Q SHOES m&
AMortt) 4 to $6 oomparsd.
Wlin einvr maava.
Iluloraed by over
1 ,000,000 wearers.
rke imaiM have W. L. I
DuugUV same and prk I
Uaipcd on bottom. 1 .k I
no eubmme claimed to be
aa good. Your MaletV
bould keen them
aol. we will aend a pair a
n ..t.iiit at nriue and acu.
antra lor carriage. Nlate kind ot leather,
alae, and width, iilaln nr cat trie. Cm. tree.
. L OOUGIAS SHOE CO., Broikton, Miu.
TTl. J ai!7Ilal. aad ill dale' trMtuw
UUJMMdDiw
4?
Bv
af0
in
errs ii
BBS 1
T lliiT A
CeTS
I.I y'SBk.
suamuii
I
evee se. a. a. a a i aavaa