The Patton courier., October 05, 1906, Image 3

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— . - jg—— —— N—
IN CONSTANT AGONY, VESUVIUS MURDEROUS. Yastated Torre del Greco for the third PRETEND TO OPERATE. Pronouncing lowa. Two Eye Openers.
A West Vieginfan's Awfal Distress ine, Fake Surgery Tried With Success in | The Pronunciation of “Towa is | An aged Scotch minister, about to
Through Kidney Troubles,
W. L. Jackson, merchant, of Parkers.
burg, W. Va., says: “Driving about in
bad weather brought
N\ kidney troubles on
me, and I suffered
\ twenty years with
\ sharp, cramping pains
in the back and urine.
ary disorders. I often
had to get up a dozen
times at night to uri
nate. Retention set
in, and I was obliged
to use the catheter.
I took to my bed, and
the doctors failing to help, began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. The urine soon
came freely again, and the pain grad.
ually disappeared. I have been cured
eight years, and though over 70, am as
active as a boy.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
J
An Item Forgotten.
The Rev. Madison Peters, in an elo-
quent attack on the marriage cus-
toms of the twentieth century, relat-
ed an anecdote.
“A beautiful girl and her mother,”
he said, “were discussing the eternal
marriage question.
“ “Well, there's Charles Adams’,
murmered the mother, thoughfully,
after a long pause.
“ “Charles Adams!’ sneered the
girl. He is old, he is ugly, he is
mean, he is a coward. Charles
Adams! Why, he has nothing,
nothing in the world to recommend
him except his wealth.’
““ ‘You forget his heart disease,”
said the mother softly,”’-—Washington
Post.
£100 Reward. $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleasedto
Jearn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cureinall
jtsstages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now knownto
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cone
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cureis taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood andmu-«
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 have so much faithin
its curative powers that they offer One Hun-
d Dollars for any case that it fails to cure,
8end for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cuexzy & Co., Toledo, O,
| Bold by Druggistz, 75¢.
. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation
Death Rate at Panama.
In 1882, the second year of the
French occupancy of Panama, says
Country Life in America for March,
the death rate was 112 per 1,000, and
the French had a force of only 1,900
men. In August, 1905, the second
year of our occupancy, in a force of
12,000 men there were eight deaths,
or two-thirds of a man to every 1,-
000. We have sent the death rate
down from 112 to 8 by vigilant sani-
tary precautions.
BABY'S AWFUL ECZEMA.
8kin Peeled Off Hands and Face—En.
dured Tortures-—-Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies.
“lI can truthfully say that just two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two bott.es of
Cuticura Resolvent surprised me, as the
skin was peeling off my baby’s hands and
face, and he was suffering awful. When
the eczema first appeared he was very
healthy, but as soon : hr was covered
with 1t he lost flesh rapidly. But as soon
as I comrenced to use the Juticura Reme-
dies he started to mend. I keep on using
the Cuticura Soap, as I think it is an in-
dispensable article around the house. As
my baby weighs thirty-seven pounds and
is only -eventeen months old, you can im-
agine the torture he endured. My neigh-
bors can ouch for this statement as be-
ing correct. Mrs. Alex. Weeks, Jr., 268
North Water St., Newburgh, N. Y., Sept.
¥, 1905.”
Floating Dust.
When anyone with normal eyesight
stands at right angles to*a ray of sun-
light it is easy to see floating dust
particles which are not discoverable
with the aid of the strongest micro-
scope. What is seen by the unaided
eye is not the. particle of solid matter,
but the cone of light reflected from it
and occupying a much greater space.
STOPS BELCHING BY ABSORPTION
=NO DRUGCS—A NEW METHOD.
A Box of Wafers Free—Have You Acute
Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, Ir-
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Short Breath, Gas on
the Stomach ?
Bitter Taste—Bad Breath—Impaired Ap-
petite—A feeling of fullness, weight and
in over the stomach and heart, some-
‘B¥mes nausea and vomiting, also fever and
sick headache?
MWhat causes it? Any one or all of these:
Excessive eating and drinking — abuse of
spirits—anxiety and depression—mental ef-
fort mental worry and physical fatigue—
air—insufficient food—sedentary habits
—absence of teeth—bolting of food.
If you suffer from this slow death and
miserable existence, let us send you a sam-
le box of Mulls Anti-Belch afers abso-
Patel free. No drugs. Drugs injure the
stomach. :
It stops belching and cures a_ diseased
stomach by absorbing the foul odors from
undigested food and by imparting activity,
to the lining of the stomach, enabling it
tric
juices, which promotes digestion and cures
{be isease. This offer may rot appear
again.
626 GOOD FOR 25c. 145
Send this coupon with your name
and address and your druggist’s name
and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we |
will supply you a sample free if you
have never used Mull’s Anti-Belch
{ Wafers, and will also send you a cer-
tificate good for 25c, toward the pur-
chase of more Belch Wafers. You will
find them invaluable for stomach trou-
Ble; Syres by absorption. Bre a
vrs Grape Tonio Co. &
Ave., Rock Island, LiL
@ive Full Address and Wrile Plainly,
50c. per box, or by mail
price. Stamps accepted.
All druggists,
gpon receipt of
THOUSANDS OF LIVES CLAIMED
BY VOLCANO IN 1,827 YEARS.
First Known Eruption in A. D. 79 De-
stroyed Herculanaeum and Pompeii
~-8ince Then Some Villages Have
Been Overwhelmed Twice and
Thrice—Ten Years of Activity—
Fatality of 1872.
Vesuvius has been more than ordi-
narily active within the past few years,
offering a spectacle of keen interest
of which tourists Lave not failed to
take advantage.
In 1895, 1899, and 1903 the moun-
tain's energies have been violent
enough to convey dreadful suggestions
of possible disaster, but happily they
were only suggestions.
The present eruption, which began
thirteen days ago, has been heralded
by many signs of trouble, extending
back to last spring. At one time, last
June, the Prefect of Naples felt suffi-
cient apprehensions to cause him to
warn the teeming population about the
sides of Vesuvius to be prepared to
abandon their homes at a signal.
The fertile slopes of Vesuvius have
attracted from the most ancient times
a swarming population of vine-growers
and farmers, and a great number of
hamlets and villages dot the country
about, together with the large towns
of Portici, Resina (on the site of an-
cient Herculaneum), Torre del Greco,
Torre Annunziata, Oltanjo, Boscoreale,
and Anastasia, places of 10,000 to 2
000 inhabitants.
The magnificent scenery, with its
charm of outlock upon the Bay of
Naples, has led hundreds of persons to
build handsome country seats along
and near the shore, one of the most
noted being Favorita, the chateau oc-
cupied by Ismail Pasha, once Khedive
of Egypt. .
The first recorded eruption of Vesu-
vius was that which destroyed Hercu-
laneum and Pompeii, Aug. 29, 79, A.
D. Sixteen years before that an earth-
quake seriously damaged those two
cities, both populous ‘‘summer re-
sorts” of the wealthier Romans.
On the fatal day, familiar te all
readers through Bulwer’s tale, the
mountain burst and buried under ash-
es and lava the two cities and all the
surrounding vilages. It is estimated
that 60,000 perished then.
It was by that eruption that the
present peak was formed. Before
that, there is good reason to believe
what is now called “Monte Somma,” a
rounded crater surrounding the cone,
was the extreme height of the moun-
tain.
The height of Mount Vesuvius va-
ries from 3,900 to 4,200 feet, according
to the growth or subsidence of the lava
cone.
Vesuvius rested for 124 years.
Again, in the year 203, under Septi-
mus Severus, there was an eruption
worth recording. In 472 the volcano
belched ashes, which fell in all then
known parts of Europe and even in
5,
Africa. Other violent disturbances
appear in the records of 512 and 982.
The first reported discharge of li-
quid lava appeared in the year 1036.
Down to the year 1150 there had
been nine eruptions in all. From that
year to 1631 the volcano was quiet,
but in that year there was a tremen-
dous flow of lava, with violent explo-
sions and the discharge of torrents of
boiling water. This eruption over-
whelmed the places now most in peril
—Torre Annunciata, Torre del Greco,
Resina, Portici, and Boscoreale.
There are authentic and detailed
descriptions of this eruption. Vesu-
vius was wholly covered in that year
with woods and bushes, and cattle
were taken to graze within the crater.
On Dec. 16, 1631, a huge cloud of
smoke and ashes arose in conical
form, making day like night in Naples,
ten miles from the summit. The
cloud extended over the whole south-
ern portion of Italy, as far as Taren-
tum. Heavy stones were thrown ten
miles. Ome weighing twenty-five tons
fell in the village of Somma. The
earth was convulsed by terrific earth-
quakes and seven streams of lava
poured out, overflowing the doomed
villages. In all, 3,000 lives were de-
stroyed in this disaster.
From May to August, 1707, the vol-
cano was in constant eruption, show-
ering ashes upon Naples and keeping
that city in a long-continued state ot
panic. Vesuvius was again persistent-
ly active from 1717 to 1737. In 1760
and 1767 active, severe eruptions oc-
curred, the latter sending lava into
Portici, five miles southeast of Naples,
and scovial fell in the city itself. Red
hot stones in vast numbers were hurl-
ed 2,000 feet above the crater in 1779,
spreading terror throughout the again
populous neighborhood of the moun-
tain.
Again the lava flow claimed many
human victims in 1794. This eruption
was the first to be observed in the
modern scientific spirit by men of
Franklin’s cast of mind. The streams
of lava precipitated themselves into
the sea beside Torre del Greco, and
more than 400 persons perished there.
Ashes from the volcaro fell as far
away as Chilti and Taranto. This
eruption tore a hole in the side of the
mountain near its base, which filled
up with molten lava. One of the lava
streams was estimated as containing
more than 46,000,000 cubic feet.
Leopold von Buch observed the
eruption of 1805, and Humboldt that of
1822. In the latter year the whole
top of the cone was blown off, and a
chasm 3 miles in circumference and
more than 2,000 feet deep was formed.
After inferior eruptions in 1850 and
1855 came the impressive demonstra-
All the hospitals: and almshouses
in Berlin are regularly supplied with
flowers from the city.
tion of 1858, when the cone sank 195
feet below its former height. On Dec.
8, 1861, another violent outbreak de-
Asia Minor and the northern part of |
After a decade of quiet, the sleeping
glant's fury again burst forth, begin.
ning in January, 1871, and culminat-
ing in the great eruption of April 24 to
30, 1872, During this terrible week
lava was ejected on every side of the
mountain,
At the Atreo del Cavallo (horse
cave), a deep sickle-shaped valley be-
tween Monte Somma and Vesuvius
proper, a crowd of tourists were col
lected to wateh the eruption on April
26. Suddenly a huge stream of lava
burst out of new vent close by them,
and
caught by and perished in the molten
torrent. Many others were injus:d by
a shower of hot stones from the sum-
mit.
A tablet near the Royal Observatory
on a shoulder of the mountain close
by, commemorated this disaster. The
tablet itself may have been destroyed
by Sunday's upheaval,
The torrent which killed the tourists
in 1872 partly destroyed the towns of
Massa and San Sebastiano. It ran
twelve miles in three hours. At the
same time, amid terrific thundering, a
huge cloud of smoke and ashes was
emitted, which arose to a height of
8,000 feet. The lava flow of this erup-
tion covered an area of two square
miles, and averaged thirteen feet in
depth. This destroyed property worth
$600,000.
The series of eruptions of 1897 and
1898 did not proceed from the main
summit, but burst new and small cra-
| ters from the side of the mountain
looking toward Naples, from which
city the glow of the fires within could
be seen plainly at night.
The series of 1903 was spectacular
and even alarming, with frequent lava
overflows.—New York World.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
half.
According to the British Medical
Journal the total number of crema-
tions in Great Britain in
and 475 in 1903.
Malesherbe, the renowned French
author, found himself in a dream at-
tacked by a rowdy whe stabbed him
in his left breast with a dagger in an
area where the following evening he
felt the first attack of severe pneu-
monia.
Twelve million six hundred thou-
sand is the estimate of the number of
the famous: Rocky Ford cantaloupes
| shipped from the Rocky Ford district
in Colorado last season. Seven hun-
dred cars were sent out, as against
592 car-loads the previous year.
It is believed that a piece of wood
unearthed in excavating for the foun-
| dation of a big office building near the
| lower end of Manhattan Island must
have come from a tree which stood
where New York is now before the
glacial period in North America.
Australia produces about as big
trees as California. A giant in Aus-
| tralia has been named King Edward.
VII. by the government of Victoria. A
tablet proclaiming its royal dedica-
tion has been affixed to its trunk,
which has a girth of 87 feet at the
base.
On the isthmus of Tehuantepec is a
flower called the “botanical clock,”
which changes its color three times
a day. In the morning it is white,
at noon red, and at night blue. It is
claimed that time can be taken with
some accuracy from the tint of the
flower.
A Japanese fisherman has caught at
Honolulu, Hawaii, 8 new and strange
fish, which, so far as known, is
unique. The fish is called the frog
fish, because of the fact that besides
fins and gills it has four well develop-
ed legs and feet, the feet being even
provided with toenails.
Switzerland is the only eountry in
Europe that spends more for schools
than for the army. Belgium spends
three times as much for the army as
for schools. Germany five times as
much for the army. Holland five
times as much. France six times as
much. Great Britain eight times as
much.
Captain Reid of the British steam-
ship Auchenerag when in Philadel-
phia from Iquique and Tactal, South
America, said it had not rained there
in the last fourteen years. The houses
there as a rule have no roofs. A Ger-
man firm recently sent a shipment of
umbrellas to Tactal, and would have
met with a total loss had not a local
dealer remarked the invoice Ypara-
sols.”
The Road to Success.
Thus the public schools in the last
five years have taken a new place in
the lives of the children for whom
they were created. Not only do they
teach the three “R’s,” but, step by
step, they help boy and girl along the
royal road to success that leads out
from the highway of liberal education.
The girl learns to be strong, womanly
and wise, versed not only in the wis-
dom of books, but in the knowledge
that every housewife, every mother,
needs. The boy is schooled in the
practical gospel of self-help, self-re-
liance and a clear perception of the
duties that fall to the lot of a manly
man.—From Charles C. Johnson's
“Training Both Head and Hand” in
St. Nicholas.
twenty of the spectators were!
While Europe has 107 people to the;
square mile, Asia has but fifty-eight, !
Africa eleven and Australia one and a |
the year |
1905 was 600, as against 566 in 1904, |
Some Cases of Hallucination.
According to a Detroit surgeon,
there are many sane persons who, be-
lieving that they are threatened with
some dangerous disease, insist on un-
dergoing severe operations in order
that their lives may be saved
“We do not really perform these
operations,” he explains in the News
Tribune, “but I have assisted at many
imaginary ones to gratify the whim
of a patient suffering from some form
of hysteria.
“We had a young girl here a year
ago with a most obstinate attack of
hysteria which took a very curious
form. She would never lie down in
her bed, but invariably sat bolt up-
right with her back against the foot
rail, constantly turning her head from
side to side like an automaton.
“l had watched her do this many
times, and one day I asked her why
she continued it, to which she re-
plied that there was a string in her
head which pulled it from side to
side, and that until it was cut she
would have no rest.
“This remark gave me an idea, and
I asked if she would allow me to ex-
amine her head. She was perfectly
willing, and after an inspection last-
ing twenty minutes 1 gravely an-
nounced that she was quite right, and
that the only cure was slight opera-
tion in order to sever the string.
“She clapped her hands with de-
light like a child and declared that it
was what she had told several doe-
{ tors, but that they had all laughed
her. Would I perform the opera-
{ tion at once? I thought it better,
| however, to defer doing so until the
morning, after I had consulted the
visiting surgeons.
“Having explained the circumstanc-
, the imaginary operation was
agreed upon, and the following morn-
ing the young woman was led into
the surgery, placed upon the operat-
ing table and anaesthetics were ad-
ministered. Part of her luxuriant
brown hair was cut off, and a portion
of the back of the head two inches
above the nape of the neck was
i shaved smooth.
“Then, in order that there should
be something to show for the imag-
inary operation, the scalp was 'lanced
until the blood ran, leaving a cut
about two and a half inches in length.
This was bound but not strapped and
the patient was conveyed back to her
bed, where she remained for forty
| minutes before returning to con-
sciousness.
i “Meantime I had taken a piece of
at
es
an ordinary E vielin string about
four inches long and soaked it in
water until it resembled a raw sinew,
the object of this, of course, being to
show the patient the actual string
taken out of her head. When she re-
turned to consciousness she was told
how entirely successful the operation
had been and shown the string which
had been the cause of all’her trouble,
after which she fell into a natural
sleep and awoke perfectly restored.
From that day to this she has been
entirely cured of her hallucination.”
Racer Now Missionary
Yacht.
Securely moored to her berth in
Manning's yacht basin, South Brook-
lyn, surrounded -by modern craft il-
lustrative of the fastidious tastes of
the yachtsmen of today, lies the old
schooner-yacht Fleetwing, she whose
reputation was made on the broad
Atlantic nearly half a century ago,
but instead of trying to win silver
cups, as of yore, she is now used as
a means of winning souls.
Little is known of the quiet, but
nevertheless effective work that is
being carried on within the cabin of
this old-time racing craft, in the ef-
fort to redeem the misguided sailor
and bring him to a closer relation-
ship with his Maker. Barely any
change has been made in the old boat
below deck, but otherwise there is lit-
tle to impress the visitor and suggest
anything of her former character. All
standing rigging has been stripped,
and in place of her fore and main
masts there are two poles which
serve the purpose of flying any flags
that may be desired. The main cabin
still retains much of its old-time ap-
pearance, the only suggestion of the
present service being in the hanging
of scriptural quotations on the sides
of the cabin and the presence of a
parlor organ, which is used during
the divine service.
The circumstances which led up
to its present use are interesting.
Former
. Alleviating Circumstances.
It distressed Miss Willing to find
how much the little girls in her Sun-
day-school class thought about dress
and outward adorning. She never
lost an opportunity to tell them how
slight was the importance of such
things.
“The reason I didn’t come last Sun-
day was because my coat wasn't fin-
ished,” said small Mary Potter one
day, when questioned as to non-ap-
pearance the week before. “My old
one had spots on it that wouldn't come
off and a place where the buttons had
worn through.”
“But, Mary, dear,” said the teacher,
gently, “you know it’s not the outside
that really matters.”
“Yes'm, I know,” said little Mary,
“but, Miss Willing, mother had ripped
the lining out, so there wasn’t any in-
gide to look at!”
Involved.
Miss Lacy—I don’t feel comfortable
in this waist at all.
Miss Ascum—Why not?
Miss Lacy—It makes me feel un-
comfortable because it feels too com-
fortable to be a good fit. —Philadelphia
Press.
causifig considerable discussion these
days, At the first annual banquet of
the Towa soclety of New York an of-
flelal pronunciamento was f{ssued in
favor of ‘“loway.” The matter has
been complicated, however, by the
various and pleturesque methods em-
ployed by senators who have frequent
occasion to use the word these days.
The stellar parts played by Senators
Allison and Dolliver in the proceed-
Ings on the railroad-rate bill make
reference to the ‘senator from
Towa” frequent. Senator Tillman in-
variably calls the State “BEyeoway.”
Senator Teller says “Eeowa,” with a
long “0.” Senator Overman uses as
his favorite “"Eyeowa.” Senator Bai-
ley's version is the most musical. He
dwel's on and emphasize ‘he second
syliable, the “0 long, thus “l-o-wa.”
The native son begs the question by
simply calling it the best State in
the Union and letting the pronuncia-
tion go hang.—Des Moines Register
and Leader.
A Chained Library.
Wimbourne, Ireland, is noted for
many things, but its famous chained
library is, perhaps, the most notable
of its curiosities. The library pos-
gesses unique interest, as being one
of the earliest attempts to dissemin-
ate knowledge among the people.
The collection was made accessible
to the people in 1686 and numbers
some 200 volumes. The scarcity of
books and the value of the collection
are both indicated in the care taken
for their preservation, and especially
against loss of such treasures by
theft. By means of chains and rods
the books were securely fastened to
the shelves and these chains, it is
rather surprising to learn, were not
renewed until 1857. Among the in-
teresting works of the collection
a copy of the first edition of Sir Wal-
ter Raleigh's ‘‘History of the World,”
1614. It has suffered from fire, ¢
tradition says that Mathew Prior
responsible for its present
the story being that he
while reading it once upon a time
the pages were burned hy
dle.
eep
and
his can-
Aluminum Paper.
cally a new article of producti
said to preserve the sweetness of but-
ter that is wrapped in it for a very
long time.
FITS, St. Vitus’ Dance: Nervous Diseases per-
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. #2 trial hottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Two thousand uninhabited isl nds lie be-
tween Madagascar and the India ast.
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25¢. abottle
In Japan fish have to be sold a'ive, and
they are hawke i through tae streets in tanks?
The borough of Malden, England,
has decided to levy a special tax, the
proceeds to be devoted to the adver-
tising of the town's local attractions.
, bad the weather:
,OR SLICKER
Yoon: Tor the
SIGN OF THE FISH
AJ TOWER CO. BOETOM US A
R CANADIAN CO LTO TORONTO CAN
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all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con-
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nasalcatarrh,uterine catarrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
But you surely can cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germs,checks
discharges, stops pain, and heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for feminine ills ever
produced. Thousands of women testify
to this fact. so cents at druggists.
Send for Free Trial Box
THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass.
marry for the fourth time, was exs
plaining his reason to an elder.
“You see, I am an old man now, and
I cannot expect to be here verra lang.
When the end comes I wad like to
have some one to close my eyes”
The elder nodded and said: ‘“‘Awell,
meenister, 1 have had twa wives, and
baith of them opened mine." -=Lons
don News,
A WOMAN'S ORDEAL
DREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS
Thousands Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, and Receive Valuable Advice
Absolutely Confidential and Free
There can be no more terrible ordesl
to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private
even when those questions are ask:
by her family physician, and many
PS
PY
| continue to suffer rather than submis
| to examinations which so man,
is |
physi-
cians propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease; and this is the rea-
son why so many physicians fail to
cure female disease,
This isalso the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women are corre-
sponding with Mrs Pinkham, daughter-
in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. To her they can confide every
| detail of their illness, and from her
great knowledge, obtained from years
| of experience in treating female ills,
| Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women
Aluminum paper, which is practi- |
ion, is |
more wisely than the local physician,
Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs. T.
C.Willadsen.of Manning, Ia, She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
‘‘1 can truly say that you have saved my
life, and I cannot express my gratitude in
words. Before I wrote to you telling you
how I felt, I had doctored for over two years
steady, and spent lots of money in medicines
besides, but it all failed to do me any good.
had femaletrouble and would daily have faint-
ing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, and
my monthly periods were very irregular
finally ceased. I wrote to you for your ade
vice and received a letter full of instructions
just what to do, and also commenced to take
ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
and I have been restored to perfect health
Had it not been for you I would have been
in my grave to-day.”
Mountains bf proof establish the fact
that no medicine in the world equals
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Come
pound for restoring women’s health.
W.L. DoucLAS
$3204 *3 2° SHOES
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled atany price.
WA00UGL4g
~ SHOES
r ALL
[I ess X
Il 7
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ns /
er 19 A
( JAZ
| [BEST
IN
THE
, |worto
f
i Z|
nausHeD =
uly g 1876:
ve. . .6, 18
X25 CAPITAL $2,500,
W. L. DOUGLAS MA
MEN'S 80 SHO
MANUFAGTY wn DRLD.
REWARD to anyone who ca
wi $10,000 Sarin this Statement.
cou! e t th
at Brockton, Mass., and show you the Huitette
care with which every pair of shoes Is made, you
would realize why Ww! L. Douglas $3.50 shoes
cost more to make, why they hoid their
fit better, wear longer, are of
fatrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe.
W. L. Douglas Stron, ade
Men, $2.50, wo Au a
CRUTIQ: hist cron Earns 91.50
las shoes. e no substitute. None genuine
without his name and price stamped on bottom.
Fast Color Eyeiets used ; they will not wear brasey.
Write for Illustrated Catalo
48 p. book free. Highest ref,
Fitegeratd
wo
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mase.
P ATEN TS Jong exieHence.
&Co.Dept. 54, Washington, D.O
P. N. U. 22, 1906.
If afiiteted
with werk
maw Thompson's Eye Water
Poultry, and
25¢
Stamps,
know on the subject tomake a success.
Chickens Earn Mone)
If You Know How fo Handle Them Properly.
Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit, you want to
do it intelligently and get the best results. The way to do this
is to profit by the experience of others.
all you need to know on the subject—a book written by a man
who made his living for 25 years in raising
in that time necessarily had
to experiment and spent much money to learn
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small sum of 25 cents in postage stamps.
Ittells you how to Detect and Cure Disease,
how to Feed for Eggs, and also for Market, which Fowls to Save
for Breeding Purposes and indeed about everything you must
SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS IN STAMPS.
—— ETERS ETUDES 0D BO ee
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE,
134 LEoNARD ST, N.Y. CITY.
! |
We offer a book telling