J
t
4?OUC;iIS AND COLDS.
I Took Pe-ra-na.
4, - i-t-of-v
in i
U K iC
S f 'Jv.. it a.
tJoseph hall Chase,
''WASHIMSTOM D.e.7
TETJTH 3T
lit!
Perunn Dnig Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen: I can cheerfully recommend
Penina aa an effective cure for coughs and
colds.
You are authorized to use my photo with
testimonial in anv publication.
Mrs. Joseph Hall Chase.
804 Tenth St., Washington, D. C.
Could Not Smell Nor Bear.
Mrs. A. L. Wetzel, 1023 Ohio St., Terre
Haute, lnd., writes: ,
"When 1 neenn to take your medicine I
could not smell, nor hear n church bell
ring. Now 1 enn both Binoll and hear.
"When 1 began your treatment my head
was terrible. I had buzzing and chirping
noises in my head.
"I followed your advice faithfully and
took Peruna as you told me. Now 1 might
gay I am well.
"I want to go and visit my mother nml
see the doctor who said I wns not long for
this world. 1 will tell him it was Peruna
that cured me.'
Peruna is manufactured bv The Pcrunn
Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Ask your H-iipflKf 'or a free Pe
runa Almanac for 1009,
j True to Principle.
"I believe In making the little things
count," remarked the kindergarten
, teacher as she called up the class In
1 arithmetic. Philadelphia Record.
j 2
j. riles Cured in (I to 14 Days.
Pan) Ointment ia guaranteed to cure ntif
f csieof Itching, Illind.HlecdingorProtruding
I Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.
The Inscriptions on an old coin
J which has been worn smooth may be
; often deciphered by placing It on a
; red-hot Iron.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forChildren
teething, softens thegunm, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wiud colic, 25c a bottle.
It Isn't enough to pay as you go.
You ought to save enough to pay your
way, back.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
Advance of Forestry.
The announcement that the largest
owners of pulp wood forests In this
country have applied to Chief Pinchot
of the federal bureau of forestry for
advice and aid indicates the advance
which scientific forestbilon has made.
It also suggests the possible work
ing out of the problem of state reg
ulation of privately owned forests.
There has been question of the con
stitutionality of such regulation. But
If the value of forestry can be demon
strated so that private owners volun
tarily subject their wooded lands to
the supervision of the state bureau
the end will be accomplished. The
action of a great paper company In
seeking Mr. Plnchot's services may
be followed by other forest owners.
Boston Herald.
Scholar or Athlete.
The athlete or the scholar? Which
type of man does the wond wuut.
That Is the query suggested by Presi
dent Hadley of Yale In an address to
the Harvard winners of scholastic
honors. "Two generations ago the
intellectual idol of the graduates and
. students at most of our colleges was
the leading debater. Now It Is no
longer the debater but the athlete
who occupies the center of the stage."
The fact thus stated Is npparent
everywhere. The scohlnr has small
place In college life. The one who
thinks of the debater's platform as a
field of endeavor Is counted amiably
eccentric by the average student. As
for earnest work with books in the
quiet of the room or In the library,
that is laughable. The "midnight
oil" idea has a different meaning
nowadays. Chicago Tribune.
THEN AND NOW
Complete Recover From Coffee Ills.
"About nine years ago my daugh
ter, from coffee drinking, was on the
Terge of nervous prostration," writes
a Louisville lady. "She was confined
for the most part to her home.
"When" she attempted a trip down
town she was often brought home tn
cab and would be prostrated for
days afterward.
"On the advice of her physician she
gave up coffee and tea, drank Postum,
and ate Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
"She liked Postum from the very
beginning and we soon Baw Improve
ment, To-dey she is In perfect health,
the mother of five children, all of
whom are fond of Postum.
"She has recovered, Is a member
of three charity orrmlzatlons and a
club, holding an oiiice In each. We
give : Postum and Grape-Nut3 the
credit for her recovery."
"There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appear from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of liiunaa
Interest.
SIOUSEIIOLD
MATTERS
Gnrbngo Pail In Good Condition.
Have pall perfectly clean and dry,
line all around and on bottom with
newspapers the paper absorbs the
moisture, and where there is no mois
ture there Is little or no odor. When
garbage Is emptied. If the paper is
not taken with it, remove and rellne
with fresh paper. The pall will be
cleaq. This does away with the un
pleasant duty of cleaning the pall.
Boston Post.
Kurcnu and Commode Scarfs.
Take some curtain muslin with a
pretty design and make strips large
enough to cover bureau and com
mode. Now take and put two small
ruffles around, one on the edge and
the other Just Inside and line with
a .color that suits the taste. I have
pale blue, which Is very pretty. My
pin cushion is lined and covered with
muslin same as covers and ruffles
around and baby ribbon rosettes In
the corners. I also made broom
brush holder to match covers and
wall paper. This suggestion le eco
nomical and at the same time very
beautiful. Boston Post.
Cleanse Lace Curtains.
Came across the way to clean lace
curtains by dry process the other day
and will pass it along, as there may
be others who shrink from the task of
laundrylng curtains as much as I do.
Claims they will look like new after
this treatment, even If discolored with
dust and smoke, and they will cer
tainly last longer than If put through
the wash. Take down the curtains
and shake them free from dust;
spread a sheet on the floor and lay
one curtain smoothly on it; cover
thickly with corn meal, lay on an
other curtain and again cover with
the meal. Continue until all the cur
tains are covered with the meal, then
roll up loosely and lay away for a few
days. When wanted, unroll, brush
off the meal and hang on the line in
the wind and sun for half a day.
When hung up against the window
they will look like new. Boston
Post.
Rule For Doing Big Washing Easily.
Soak clothes over night, using
tablespoon of washing powder to each
pall of lukewarm water. In the
morning lift clothes with a stick Into
the boiler, cover well with cold water,
using powder In proportion to the
amount of water. Let It come to
boll and boll twenty minutes; stir the
clothes with stick occasionally; take
clothes from boiler, drain off the
water, fill In tub with cold water;
wring .the clothes from this water
Into another tub of cold water; souse
well with the hands or stick; drain
oK water; fill again and repeat. Have
blueing water ready and wring
clothes out In the clear water, then
put each piece separately In blueing
water; wring out and put in basket.
In this way there Is no scrubbing,
unless It might be very soiled wrist
bands on a child's blouse. If the
washing Is very large, It had better
be done In two parts. There will be
no .tired back, and a nice white wash
on the line. Be sure and open kttch
en windows at the top while boiling
to allow Bteam to escape. Boston
Post.
Mork Mince Pic.- Twelve crackers
foiled fine, one cup hot water, one'
halt cup vinegar, one cup molasses,
one cup sugar, one cup currants, one
cup raisins, spice to taste, one cup
butter. Measure with a teacup,
Some use bread crumbs instead of
crackers.
Cafe Pnrfait. One cup sugar, one
half cup water, one-fourth black
coffee, six egg yolks, one pint "heavy
cream. Cook sugar and water five
minutes aud add coffee. Pour slow
ly on the beaten egg yolks, add whip
from cream, turn into mould and
pack in ice and salt. Let stand four
hours.
Orange Dainty. Peel four or
anges cut thm Into small pieces,
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
put in a glass dish. Whip one-half
pint of heavy cream until stiff, add
one tablespoon of sugar, one-half tea
spoon of vanilla and one-fourth cup
each of chopped nut meats and can
died cherries. . Spread this over the
fruit and serve at once.
Blueberry Cake. One egg, one'
half cup sugar, one-half cup molasses,
one cup milk, nutmeg and one tea'
spoon cinnamon, one tablespoon
shortening. After stirring above
thoroughly, add two cups flour which
contains one teaspoon soda and a
pinch of salt. Before stirring flour
sprinkle in one cup blueberries. Mix
to medium batter, and bake in sheet;
serve hot with butter.
English Drawn Butter. Rub to
gether a tablospoonful of butter and
one cup of flour, add slowly one-half
pint of boiling water, beating all the
time. Boll a few minutes, take from
the fire and add one-half teaspoon
salt, a little pepper and another table
spoon butter. Serve with summer
squash or any green vegetable. This
may be used for boiled haddock, hall
but or cod II the Juice, o one lemon
la added.
The most productive Insect known
to science Is the termite, or white ant.
which has been known to lay eggs at
the rate of 80,000 a day for a month.
Although there are over a million
specimens of Insects in the British
museum, scientists say the largest
part of the insect world has not yet
been discovered or named.
A gift of 11,877 volumes of histor
ical, biographical, scientific, classical
and other works from the library of
the late Richard Ashurst Bowie, of
Philadelphia, has been made to Har
vard College by Edward D. Brande-
gee, of Brookllne. The gift Is to be
known as the Weld Memorial In mem
ory of Mrs. Brandegee's grandfather,
William Fletcher Weld, a benefactor
of the college. .
In Sclenco, Professor .T. W. Spencer
defends an opinion advanced last
year, but recently disputed by other
geologists, concerning the length of
time during which America's best
known cataract has existed. His esti
mate of the Intervals is 39,000 years,
which Is considerably more than that
of Professor George F. Wright, who
makes It 7000 years, but far less than
Professor Grove K. Gilbert's estimate
of about 150,000 years.
Baths of oxygen, in which the pa
tient half reclines for ten to twenty-
five minutes, are being employed by
Dr. Oskar-Frankl, a German physi
cian, for female nervous troubles as
sociated with Increased pulse tension.
From twenty-five to thirty quarts of
oxygen are generated each time. The
baths reduce the excessive Mood
pressure, and exert a sedative action,
each bath having been followed by
quiet sleep In a severe case of sleep
lessness. In the Schaap oxy gas welding pro
cess Is used a special burner, in which
a blast of air at a pressure of one and
one-half pounds per square Inch Is
combined with coal gas, and which
has a second blast from which air at
thirty to fifty pounds per square Inch
can be turned on when -the flame has
been regulated. The combination at
once raises the heat to about 4500?
F. In this hot flame metals are
welded without remarkable facility,
and pieces of cast iron joined togeth
er prove to be stronger at the joint
than on either side of It. Why a gas
flame with two blasts of unequal ve
locity should have the observed ef
fects on metals is not yet explained.
In place of coal gas, acetylene, naph
tha and hydrogen have given equally
good results, and natural and pro
ducer gas would probably serve quite
as well.
How Women Are
Educated in Turkestan
Py ELLSWORTH HCNTIXGTOX
Dismounting before the uprolled
felt door of one of the round tents,
I peered into the smoke-blackened in
terior, and found an old whlte-tur-baned
"khoja" teaching three rosy
cheeked little girls to read.
"How is this?" I asked In Turk!,
surprised at such a reversal of Mo
hammedan customs. "Aren't there
any boys ln'thls camp?"
"Oh, yes," answered the teacher,
with a shrug of his shoulders, "but
what can we do? We are poor. The
boys must be off tending the sheep."
The pretty, black-haired little girls
were evidently a rich man's daugh
ters, for the broad brims of their
caps were made of imported fur, and
their shapeless gowns were of red,
green and yellow silk, woven in pre
posterous floWery patterns. I asked
one of them to read where I pointed.
She did not even glance at the book,
but began reciting something as fast
as possible. It was the day's passage
from the Arabic Koran, which neith
er she nor her teacher understood.
That was the extent of her education.
Harper's Magazine. .
Illustration of Form.
James Ten Eyck, great oarsman
and great coach, discussing rowing
one day in Syracuse, said Buccess de
pended on form. He explained what
he meant by form., Then, by way of
illustration, he added:
."Everything, everything, goes by
form. Thus, out West in the old
days, It was the essence of form to be
informal. My father used to tell
about a squire who would marry the
young couple that came to him in
some such form as this:
" 'Bill, do ye take this gal whose
hand ye're a-squeezin' to be yer law
ful wife, in flush times an' skimp?'
" 'Mame, do you take this cuss
ye've j'lned fists with to be yer pard
thru thick an' thin?'
" 'Ye're right fer once, old man.'
" 'All right, then. Kiss in court,
an' I reckon ye're married about as
tight as the law can jine ye. I guess
four blts'U do, Bill, it I don't have to
kiss the bride. If I do, it's six bits
eitry." Syracuse Herald.
Omitted.
The two old neighbors had met on
the street.
"Mornln, Sam," said the first. "I
hear your son. Bill, has got through
college successfully."
"Yep," said the other.
"Learn anythln'T"
"Yep."
"What's he got out of It chiefly?"
"He can speak seven languages,"
"Fine."
"Oh, I dunno. Trouble Is they for
got to teach him any ldees to express
with 'em," Pittsburg Post,
Country Editors,
Independent as a Hog on Ice
Compared With the City Man.
From the Washlnjton ita.) Democrat.
The country editor Is as Inde
pendent as a hog on, ice, compared to
the big city editor. Of course, he de
fers to his biggest advertiser, When
his biggest advertiser's daughter gets
married, he swears by the long horn
spoon that she Is a fairy nymph, when
ten to one her feet don't track and
her hat Is on crooked. He defers to
his "oldest subscriber," who pays for
a dozen copies to send to kin, and
when he comes to town he speaks of
"our prominent citizen, Mr. Doodab,"
and writes nice pieces about the team
he drives and about how liberal he Is
at the church and to charity, when he
knows doggoned well that he pays
the preacher in scabby potatoes and
talks to save wear and tear on his
vocal chords, and makes his wife go
barefoot in summer to save :":oe
leather. However, aside from that.
the country editor Is as Independent
as we said he was.
But he asks no odds from his city
brother, and dad bump his picture, he
doesn't ask for any nice pieces to be
written about him. He eats three
square meals a day, if he can get
them, and It not he writes nice pieces
about the land that flows with milk
and honey, and swears "by gum,"
that his party Is entitled to the credit.
Ask favors from our city brothers?
Not on your chin whiskers. The coun-
tary editor breathes the pure, free air
of liberty, and you get more patriot
Ism In the average country paper In
a week than you get In the big city
dally In a coon's age. The country
editor thinks ho believes what he
writes, while half the cltycdltors
we mean the political and religious
writers write what they are paid to
write. Thus many a Democrat Is
boosting for the Republican party,
while the Republican editor writes
nice pieces about Bryan. In the
country, Mess your life, we live near
to nature and near to our critics, who
find us before we find ourselves. If
we renlg on any proposition, before
sundown half a dozen offended sub
scribers are in the office trying to
make a door mat of the editor and
trying to stop their vile paper.
Tell us the country editor has a
hard lot! Maybe he has, but he Is
at least on the square. He believes
what he says, unless It is his big ad
vertiser who believes It for him. But
you come a good deal nearer to the
facts than you do In the city paper,
where the work Is done by a force
of writers, and nobody Is actually re.
sponsible, because nobody knows who
the guilty parties may be.
The country editor, bless you, he
sees just as many funny things and
laughs up his sleeve Just the same as
you big city editors do. He sees
shams and pretense and the men who
Jwork religion and those who try to
worn me lotige ana those who are
bosses and those who only think they
are, but he just laughs. As James
Whltcomb Riley says of Old Jap Mil
ler, "He Just chawed on.' So we just
chaw on.
Never mind writing nice pieces
about the country editors. You may
feel sorry for them, but don't let them
find tt out, or you might-find yourself
in contact with a stuffed club. It is
all right to feel sorry for them, but
you had better not say anything about
It. Many of them are where they are
from choice. There are country edi
tors who could command more con
spicuous positions, but they prefer
their life of ease and luxury and afflu
ence and high living and lndepend
ence and independent thinking to any
oi your measly, little, cooped-up. nar
row, hack-writing city editorshiDS.
Now, is this clear? If so, then pass
me pie.
Getting Even.
Joseph A. Wlllard wa In n frloml
law office one day when a client came
in tor advice.
He said that he had hired a horse
to go to a neighboring town for $1
but when he returned the Btablekeep
er asked him for $1 more.
"What for?" the client had asked.
"For the ride back."
The lawyer gave some instructions,
which the client followed. A little
later he went to the Rtshiir ppnpr n
asked how much It would cost to hire
a horse and buggy to go to Salem.
"Five dollars." was the renlv.
The client hired the team and went
to Salem. When be returned
came on the cars. He went to the
stable and paid the keeper $5.
"Where is my horse and buggy?
asked the owner.
"In Salem," was the unconcerned
reply.
"Why did you leave them there?"
cried the keeper.
"I only hired them to go to
Salem," answered the client. Chi
cago Tribune.
Sardou's Experience.
Talking to an Interviewer not long
before his death, Sardou told a story
of his early days when as a poor med
ical student he was adding to his
scanty means by teaching Latin to
some fellow-students. About this
time he hawked three of his plays
around Paris theatres.
"But managers, with one excep
tion, were too busy to see me or to
read my plays," he said. "Thia gen
tleman I shall not tell you his name
condescended to read my produce
tlons, and he pronounced them rub
bish. A tew years later I had no dif
ficulty, whatever in disposing of all
three without having altered a line."
KEY TO INSCRIPTIONS.
Stanford University Educator 8ays
His Discovery Will B Meat
Valuable.
Prof. George Hempl, a professor at
Leland Stanford, Junior, university, is
quoted as saying that be has discovered-a
key to ancient inscriptions on
tombs and columns that he regards
as more important than Etruscan, his
solution of the inscriptions on Ger
man Runics.
Prof. Hempl declares that his find
will have far reaching results on an
cient Latin history and on disputed
facts of Latin grammar and etymol
ogy. While only 50 Etruscan In
scriptions, out of a mass of 8,00U,
have thus far been deciphered by
Prof. Hempl, the translation of these,
he says, indicates that the history of
ancient Italy, as written at present,
must be greatly modified. The theory
that the Etruscans and the Latin3
were different peoples Is exploded by
these readings, declares Prof Hempl.
As Interpreted by him, the lan
guages of these neighboring tribes
are alike in all important respects
save the writing. The conclusion ho
reaches is that the two nations sprang
from the samo primeval race. Dr.
Hempl says that the Etruscans were
descendants of the Trojans after the
fall of Troy, thus corroborating the
story of Virgil's Aeneld.
There more Catarrh In tola section o!
the country than all other diseoaei put to
gether, ana until the last few years woi sup
posed to be incurable. For a great many
yean doctors pronounced it a local diacant
and prescribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con
titutional ctireon themnrkct. It is taken in
ternally in Hones from 10 drops to a teaspoon
ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars foranycaseitfr.ils to cure. Send
for circulars nnd testimonials. Addreaa F.J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
tSold by Drupgists, 75c.
Take flail's Family Pills for constipation.
Internal Vaccination.
The head and front of the offend
ing of ordinary vaccination lies in the
fact that it Introduces a living dis
ease germ into the blood and tissues
of the patient. It Is not a dead germ
or a modified poison. Now homeopa
paths have a method of preparing the
virus of any disease by graduated at
tenuation, which robs it all of its vital'
ly dangerous powers and converts
them into curative or protective pow
ers. During the last epidemic of
smallpox In London hundreds of
homeopaths were "Internally vaccln
ated" In this way. In the State of
Iowa this form of vaccination is prac
tlced and Is accepted as valid by
school and State authorities. Satur
day Review.
Philosophy of Forgetfulness.
"Forget It" Is the maxim of the
German emperor and the Governor of
New York. "For a thousand bitter
hours to console oneself with one that
Is beautiful," Is the way William puts
it. Charles uses similar language
with the game of golf as bis text,
"What Is more delightful," he ex
claims, "than the memory of one
long drive and the forgetfulness of u
thousand foozles!" Which is proof
enough of what Mr. Hughes protested
in the campaign, that he was no
enemy of German ideas. New York
Mall.
nrni IN A WRECK.
Kidneys Badly Injured and Health
Seriously Impaired.
William White, R. R. man, 201
Constantlne St., Three Rivers, Mich
says: "in a railroad
collision my kid
neys must have been
hurt, as I passed
bloody urine with
pain for a long time
after, was weak and
thin and so I could
not work. Two years
after 1 went to the
hospital and
remained almost six months, but my
case seemed hopeless. The urine
passed Involuntarily. Two months
ago I began taking Doan's Kidney
rills and the improvement has been
wonderful. Four boxes have done me
more good than all the doctoring of
seven yenrs. I have gained so much
that my friends wonder at It."
Sold by all dealers. 50c. a box,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Caucasian Tunnel to Be Longest.
The longest tunnel In the world will
be that which Is to pierce the Cauca
slan mountains as part of a new
transmontaine railroad between Mach
et and Vladikavkaz. It will be more
than 14 miles long, beating the Simp
Ion tunnel's record by nearly two
miles. The construction, which will
probably be begun next spilng, will
occupy 10 years and cost about (33,'
000,000.
Onlr One "Ilrorao Oulnlne"
That is Laxative llromo Quinine. Look
tor the signature of K. W. Grove. Used the
lit ii . , , --, . u ti na
The area covered by the National
Capitol is 153,112 square feet.
Garfield Tea. the Herb laxative, afree
ably stimulates the liver, corrects constipa
tion and relievos a clogged system. Write lor
samples, uarneia leauo., Brooklyn, n,
A Suggested Change.
The house could not materially
weaken the power of the speaker while
presiding over Its deliberations with
out impairing its efficiency. But pre
siding is tne Business of the speaker,
and legislation Is the business of the
house. A change in the rules wTilch
would give to the members in general
the selection of their own legislation
would be In harmony with the present
tendency to do away with the arbi
trary political power of individuals.
New York Tribune.
Scientists say tbat kissing uat 'go,
but In spite of tbat It doesn't go -wltu
some girls.
Kemp's Balsam
Will stop any congh that
can be stopped by any
medicine and cure coughs
that cannot be cured by any
other medicine.
It Is always the best
cough cure. Vou cannot
afford to take chances on
any other kind.
KEMP'S BALSAM
coughs, colds, bronchitis,
grip, asthma and consninp
tlon in first stages.
It does not contain alco
hol, opium, morphine, or
nous or narmiui drug.
FILES
Fampl treatment
RedCkomi Pile ant
Fiatula On re rv
'"HfiffilKfi JWfQ FREE.
RE A CO.. DEPT. B. MINNEAPOLIS, MWfll
Lord's Prayer on Pin's Head.
William L. Stuart, a young man en
gaged In business In New York city.
has performed the seemingly Impos
sible feat of engraving the entire
Lord's prayer on the head of an or
dinary pin, to which he has addea
his name and the year, making al- )
. .1 ann 1 . ., a u '
Stuart did the work at odd times dup
ing his regular employment and wlta
vory ordinary tools, which seemingly '
are not adapted to such fine engrav
ing. The pin was set In a block of
wood, and a common engraver s toot
was used. A simple microscope, cost
ing only about 25 cents, and known aa
a "linen tester," furnished the neces
sary magnifying.
Airship Like Insects.
A Belgian Inventor has obtained a
patent on a flying machine modeled
on the Insects of the locust spectea.
With a 100-horsepower motor the ma
chine weighs a trifle less than I7
pounds.
HANDS RAW AND SCALY.
I'tched and Burned Terribly Could
Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh
Cracking Sleep Impossible
Cuticura Soon Cured Eczema.
"An itching humor covered both oar
hands and got up over my wrists and evea
up to the elbows. The itching and burning
were terrible. My hands got all scaly and
when I scratched, the surface would be
covered with blisters and then get raw.
The eczema got so bad that I could not
move my thumbs without deep cracks ap
pearing. I went to my doctor, bnt his
medicine could only stop the itching. At
night I suffered so fearfully that I couH
not sleep. I could not bear to touch my
hands with water. This went on for three
months and I was fairly worn out. At last
I got the Cuticura Remedies and in
month I was cured. Walter H. Cox, If
Somerset St., Boston, Mass., Sept. 25, 1908."
Potter Drug & t'hem. Corp., Sole Props,
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.
Cement is used for roofing hi
France, especially near Lyon.
CASMOURFUR
no matter where you are. if you trap or bi
fur write to-day for our new plan to malcee
p. o "oT ni CORRT HIDE & FUR C0.,C0f.BT,Pl
The Reason I Make and Soli More Men's$S.0$
& $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Kanufvtrterer
It becaatt I (?1t tht wvarar tho kcrcflt of tb wr
complete o??auiitiort of trtint4 exytrtj and ikJUafl
hoemakfri in th country.
The lelectlon of tat latthcri for Mcfc punt of tim Mhaa,
and cverr dstill of tho making In mry derpavtaisrt, ai
looked after by the beat ihoemfcirTS la tho ino industry
If I eonld ihow you how cart folly W. L. Dlai wknem
are made, yea would then under Und wfcy they to Hull
aipe, fit bettor, and wear longer thaa emygtaaraMiaa.
My Met hntt of Tanning the Sol et maMet ttmm aTorv
Fltxibivand Longer Wearing than wig ttten.
Short) for Rrrrv Memhrr of thf Family
Alvii, lty( Wo'inf ii.M )( nml 4'bUatr-M.
Ynr nnf hy nhoo dealer verywliem,
PAMTIflM I Nai, wnulne uttliout V. I. Iiwff1i
UnU I IU II I naum anl price itiiiiipt j on botimav.
Fait Color Eyeleti TTffd Exclmlrely. Catalnf vmttrt Am '
W. L. DOUGLAS, 167 Spark St, Brockton, H
pREGORY'SSeed Book
of tfited ami witr-
U rantetl aped, sent free EQCC
to anyone. It In full lia.6
of wbu nml prartlrnl lntnirttoiia.
J. .1. H. GREGORY A SON. MmuMM. Must.
DILLURD TABLES POOL
rABLES
Bar FUtam Bowliat Allcrt
Low Prices. Enj' Payment.
Ton ennnot fifforcl to exnm-lmnat with as
tried ffon!n nnlil hy cmiiitiiitKlnn yy-tn.
CATALOftUfe. Hit.lL
The Brunswick-Balke-Collendes C
an wnon sr.. TT-nrim. fa.
UtiP Insist on Hawinr
-I Dr. MA KILL'S Preparatln
lArtBJI IT fU Tn Btnnalsra KemmdY-
VY J m C Vt AT DRUUUlBn.
M-nd lor book. "Kellel lor V ama."
ntZNCU DRUG CO, 30 W. 32d St, M. X. Otju
P. N. U. 2, 19iB.
If nflllcted
with weak
res, ass
Thompson'sEyeWata
Throat and Lungs
scad jus ths ptofclioo bsmui obU
and diaaua thai is obauaad inam
rW.Cun. U joa har a ctwsfc
at cold, liajil or frnoua, basin laa
iof Piao'aCuM todar and uuaaiaaa
and ran a wall Can thacoaab
while it b haaK. whaa faw data)
at PiaaiCuramar ba aD Stair
will naed. Fuacut foe aM aoaa
hur. HaaauM to taata. Fiaabaa
and haaahtt wgMOMali,
At ail
Mats.
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