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W
FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY
*• Thev meet every requirement kinds for cleaning and
policing bHuca of all and colors.
-JlBlSSiNQ.
GILT EDGE the only ladies shoe Polishes dressing
* SSi. OIL. WKtbKS Black; sand
kinds of russet co’SaSfoa^r or tan shoes, el^GSSk 10c. •‘Dandy* Mmydi size 25c.
BABY ELITE combination for gentlemen who
take
color i
brush or dealei . does not keep the kind you want,
If f your your dealer address and the price in stamps for
tend us his
“ WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.,
20-26 Albany St., Cambridge. Manufacturers Mass, of
The Oldest and Largest in the World.
Shoe Polishes
JHfe|f & J§ O^^^hTname to remember
b ■L ^^''''wRen
■^>^r you need a COLDS remedy
COUCHS and
No Soap There.
It was a modern version 'of that an¬
cient law that shoemakers’ children
go barefoot. A ten-year-old boy had
presented himself at the settlement
playground coated with many layers
of city soil. The teacher lost no time
in administering a reproof.
“Gee, how can I help it,” sniffled
the hoy, “when me mother’s a wash¬
woman and takes all the soap away
wid ’er?”
ALMOST A MIRACLE.
Health Completely Restored After
Case Was Pronounced Incurable.
Mrs. J. Tilghman Wright, 519 Golds
borough St., Easton, Md., says: “I
cannot begin to describe my suffering
from Bright’s disease. I constantly
felt as if I were dy
’ing. My back pained
me intensely and was
so weak that for
weeks I could not
walk across the floor.
My condition became
critical and physi¬
cians pronounced me
jja incurable. I started
taking Doan’s Kidney
Pills as a last resort,
55 and soon received re¬
lief. When I began with them I weigl
ed 64 pounds, I now weigh 10'
pounds and feel like a new womar,
“When Your Back Is Lame, Remei!
berthe Name—DOAN’S.” 50c,allstores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
WISE WORDS.
©?ma
The Agent—Do you believe in ad¬
vertising?
The Merchant—Yes, sir. It’s better
to be a live man in a dead town than
a dead man in a live town.
Labor Indorses the Red Seal.
Direct approval of the campaign for
the sale of Red Cross seals has been
given by the American Federation of
Labor, according to an announcement
made by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber¬
culosis.
At the last annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, a
resolution was adopted calling on all
the members of the federation to
further the sale as much as possible.
WORKS WITHOUT FAITH
Faith Came After the Works Had Laid
the Foundation.
A Bay State belle talks thus about
coffee:
“While a coffee drinker I was a suf¬
ferer from indigestion'and intensely
painful nervous headaches, from child¬
hood.
“Seven years ago my health gave
out entirely. I grew so weak that
the exertion of walking, if only a few
feet, made it necessary for me to lie
down. My friends thought I was
marked- for consumption—weak, thin
and pale.
“I realized the danger I was in and
tried faithfully to get relief from med¬
icines, till, at last, after having em¬
ployed all kinds of drugs, the doctor
acknowledged that he did not
it was In his power to cure me.
‘‘While in this condition a friend in¬
duced me to quit coffee and try Post
um, and I did so without the least
hope that it would do me any good. I
did not like it at first, but when it was
properly made I found it was a most
delicious and refreshing beverage. I
am especially fond of it served at din¬
ner ice-cold, with cream.
“In a month’s time I began to im¬
prove, and in a few weeks my indiges¬
tion ceased to trouble me, and my
headache stopped entirely. I am so
perfectly well now that I do not look
like the same person, and I have so
gained in flesh that I am 15 pounds
heavier than ever before.
“This is what Postum has done for
me. I still use it and shall always do
so.” Name given by Postum Co., Bat¬
tle Creek, Mich.
“There’s a reason,” and it is ex¬
plained in the little book, “The Road
to Wellville,” in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears front time to time. They
are genuine* true, and full of human
Interest.
GEORGIA $ 6 , 500,000
ALL GEORGIA EXCEPT SMALL
SECTION IN NORTHEAST COR¬
NER, IS QUARANTINED.
DAIRY PRODUCTS SUFFER
No Georgia Cattle Can Be Shipped to
1 Northern Markets Except for
Immediate Slaughter.
—Atlanta.
Dr. Peter Bahnson, state veterina¬
rian, estimates that Georgia is now
losing as much as six and a half mil¬
lion dollars every year in actual dam¬
age done to cattle by cattle ticks.
The whole state of Georgia, except
a tiny section in the extreme north¬
east corner, is in the cattle tick belt,
and suffers from the United States
quarantine, which means that Geor¬
gia cattle canont be shipped north ex¬
cept for immediate slaughter.
The cattle tick, Doctor Bahnson ob¬
serves, causes the death of at least
$2,000,000 worth of cattle on the hoof
every year. He estimates $2,000,000
more in the loss of weight to cattle
which do not die, and a good deal
of the remaining loss to a curtailment
in qHfcitity and quality of dairy pro¬
ducts where cattle ticks abound.
Bonds to Pay Pensioners.
Capt. Pery M. de Leon proposes
that the problem of pensions for vet¬
erans and widows of veterans shall
be solved by the issue of bonds.
“England,” he says, “and other Eu¬
ropean nations pay old age pensions.
Many corporations provide for their
aged employees. Surely It is the duty
and pleasure of the South to provide
properly for its widows and veterans.
“This can be done and the present
expenditures for pensions diminished.
How? Let the people authorize bonds
as yearly needs require. These can
be placed at 3 1-2 per cent. Each year
10 per cent, of the pensioners, accord¬
ing to mortuary tables, will die. The
burden of the state will diminish. The
amount of the pensions can he in¬
creased to $20 a month.
“Following is a table that illustrates
my plan:
Yearly Annual
Inssue Bonds. Interest.
year .$4,000,000 $140,000
. 3,600,000 126,000
3.200.000 112,000
£ 00,000 95.000
0,000 84.000
fOoo.ooo 56.000
Se r i,600,000 56.000
Ei! 1.200.000 42.000
Ninth 800,000 28.000
Tenth year . ' 400,00Q 14,000
Eleventh .Year Practicaly nothing
By this means $8660,000 would be
saved the first year, $734,000 the sec¬
ond, year, $612,000 the third year a,nd
at the end of 10 years the state would
have a bonded debt of $22,000,000 pn
t\%ich the interest would he $770,000.
Each year thereafter the yearly pay¬
ments on both principal and interest
would be reduced.
“Is not the idea worth consider
insjBhthe iR|^H^rate legislature? of $5 month The is present quite
a
I know of many cases
AraffitT Taxables’ Growth.
The marvelous growth of the city
of Atlanta is demonstrated by a
glance at th6 “tax digest” of the
city for the year 1870, which was
found amongst a number of musty
and practically forgotten hooks in
the city tax collector’s office.
The taxable property in Atlanta In
that year, including both realty and
personalty, was appraised at the ver
small sum of $9,137,465, and the sum
realized on that by the city was $107,-
313. For the present year, the re¬
alty and personalty tax already turn¬
ed in has been appraised at more
than $118,800,000, which will bring
$1,627,471 to the city treasury. In
other words, property in Atlanta is
valued at more than fourteen times
what it was one year ago. The tax
rate at that time was $3, whereas at
the present time it is $1.25, and at
one time, in 1897, it was $1.50.
The increase in property values in
the 42 years is more than $109,562,-
535, with a proportionate increase in
the sum received by the city from
tax^u
A. F. of L. Will Work in South.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, said
that the federation intends to make
special efforts next year to increase
the organization of Southern labor¬
ers. Everywhere, the federation will
employ more organizers and will
spend more money to extend its mem¬
bership but particularly will it work
towards this end in the South. He
believes that by the time the national
convention of labor meets next year
in Rochester, N. Y., the American
OVER THE STATE.
Columbus.—Thomas E. Stripling re¬
turned to the state prison farm, after
having accompanied the body of his
baby child, Jessie Stripling, to Chip
ley, where the burial took place. A
large crowd was at the depot to wit¬
ness the departure of the funeral par¬
ti, which included the sick mother,
who was hardly able to travel. Much
sympathy was expressed for the un¬
fortunate people, especially for Strip¬
ling, who was on crutches owing to
rheumatism.
Alapaha.—The Stuard Lumber com¬
pany is erecting a $45,090 saw mill
plant at Alapaha, a station on the
Atlantic Coast Line, about 18 miles
east of Tifton. Mr. Stuard is from
Gulfport, Miss., and has purchased
the timber formerly owned by the
Stuard Power Lumber company, con¬
sisting of about 60,000,000 feet of yel¬
low pine and cypress. The river is
being dredge for over a mile and
will be utilized to convey the timber
to the mill. Nearly all of this timber
is in the swamp. A dam will be built
to keep an ample supply of water on
hand through the summer.
Paw 3
Federation of Labor will include 2,
000,000 members.
He discussed the efforts the federa¬
tion proposes in the South after being
asked what the prnicipal efforts of
the federation will be during next
year. He answered that the federa¬
tion will endeavor, first of all, to
increase its strength and that it will
probably grow even faster during the
next twelve months than it did last
year.
Money for Trion Plant.
J. T. Cooper of Rome, receiver for
the Trion Manufacturing company of
Floyd county, now-in bankruptcy, was
authorized by Judge William T. New¬
man of the United States court to
borrow $75,000 in order to maintain
the factory “a going concern,” as even
a temporary suspension of business
would prove ruinous to the property.
The Trion Manufacturing company,
one of the oldest cotton mills in that
section of the state, and one of the
oldest in the South, carries a capital¬
ization of $800,000. It was built back
in the early eighties by the Allgoods,
an old Georgia family, and has long
been looked upon as a most excellent
and profitable property. Rounsaville
Brothers of Rome and other creditors
were the petitioners in legal action
against the mills, Lipscomb, Willing¬
ham & Wright of Rome being attor¬
neys for the .movants. Maddox &
Doyle appeared as attorneys for the
receiver before Judge Newman in ask¬
ing for an order authorizing a loan
for $75,000. In the, original papers
presented the liabilities were estimat¬
ed at something like $75,000 or $80,
000 .
Big Boar Named “Hoke Smith.”
Verily the name of Hoke Smith
is destined to name on the bright
pages of fame for various and sun¬
dry reasons.
It is an old story for children iD
Georgia to be named Hoke Smith ;
and more than one school house
bears his name; there have been
Hoke Smith clubs and Hoke Smith
babies galore, but it has remained for
G. W. Langford of Barnesville to cap
the climax by naming his champion
boar Hoke Smith. The animal was
one of four fine animals that compet¬
ed for the prize at the Tri-County
fair. It was a Duroc-Jersey. It is not
so very new for famous names to be
given breeds of farm animals, after
all, for Europe has its Holstein cat¬
tle and its Holstein princesses.
GEORGIA NEWS NOTES.
Canton.—Reinhardt college, which
is located at Waleska, eight miles to
the west of this place, was totally de¬
stroyed by fire. The chapel burned
first, then the main college building,
and then the girls’ hall, with some
smaller buildings. The 350 students
attending! the college are now with¬
out homes. The loss amounts to sev¬
eral thousand dollars.
Americus.—Despairing of having
the remnant of their cotton crop pick¬
ed by the hundreds as heretofore,
several farmers near Americus are
now offering their negro laborers
half the dutton for the picking. This
entails a cost of probably $15 a bale,
to say nothing of the valuable seed,
but ‘ the cannot be gathered oth¬
crop
erwise and much of the cotton is
decaying in the fields already; Sum¬
ter county will make a cotton crop
exceeding 10,000 bales, the greatest
crop ever produced here. .
Augusta.—The finance committee of
council decided to fix the license for
near beer saloons at $500 each, allow
them to sell no whisky and have no
screens on their doors. City council
is expected to ratify the action of
the committee. The present license
is $1,000, and the juries have refus¬
ed to convict persons charged with
selling wihsky, on the grounds that
the high license gives them the right
to sell it. Mayor Barrett determined
to remove the obstruction before the
juries, and decided that whisky shall
not be sold in this city in 1912. How¬
ever, the city of Augusta will not have
prohibition since there is a dispen¬
sary just over the bridge in South
Carolina. The whisky men of the
city appear to be dazed over the sud¬
den action of *he finance committee.
It came without warning and like a
clap of thunder from a clear sky. The
Law and Order League members are
jubilant over the decision of the
finance committee.
Americus.—The presence at Ameri¬
cus of President A. J. Hendricks of
Washington, head of the National Pe¬
can and Orange Growers’ company,
with six members of that organiza¬
tion, gave renewed interest to the
proposition to plant in Sumter coun¬
ty the greatest pecan orchard in the
world—five thousand acres. The
company has already effected the
lease of 5,00 acres of .alluvial land,
16 miles east of Americus, with op¬
tion upon 5,000 additional acres ad¬
joining. Their visit to Americus was
to inspect this big tract, splendidly
adapted to pecan culture, and formu¬
late plans for carrying out this mam¬
moth enterprise. The northerners
are pleased with conditions here and
are enthusiastic upon the subject of
pecan raising in the South:
Augusta.—Chairman P. B. Pope of
the executive committee communicat¬
ed by wire with the headquarters of
each of the candidates for governor
regarding the expenses of the pri¬
mary. Secretary G. S. Murphy of the
committee resides in the country and
he could not be reached to find out
if he had heard anything from the
campaign managers. It will take
about $700 to properly put on the pri¬
mary, and there is doubt in some
quarters as to the committee’s abil¬
ity to raise that much money by pop¬
ular subscription among the friends
of the candidates.
Americus.—The Democratic execu¬
tive committee of Sumter county as¬
sembled and solved the problem of
holding the gubernatorial primary in
Americus without finances. There
being no funds available for pay¬
ments of managers and clerks, the
committee agreed that citizens who
would serve gratis in the primary
should he appointed managers and
clerks at the regular election in Jan¬
uary, for which service the county
wiH pay them. The managers thus
perform two days’ work for one day’s
pay
SYRup^PfiS AND
Elixir^ Senna
Cleanses effectually; the Dispels System
colds and Headaches;
Best due for to constipation.
man, women
and childrSi; young
and old.
To qet its Beneficial
effects, always note the
name of the Company,
California Rg Syrup (o,
plainly printed on the
front of every package
of the Genuine
SiSKilKS!! price and
only 12 ounces—same
“DEFfIHGE” IS SUPERIOR QUALITY
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable and
—act surely
gently on tl
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head¬
ache,
Dizzi¬
ness, and Indigestion. <^fhey do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
If Sore afflicted eyes, with use l Thompson's Eyo Water
Accurately Informed.
“How is it that woman eeems to
know so much more about Europe than
most of us?” said the frank and out¬
spoken lady.
“Because,” replied Miss Cayenne,
“she stayed at home and read guide
books instead of squandering her time
in travel.”
CUTiCURA OINTMENT HEALED
BAD SORE ON LIMB
> It—
“Some time aao 1 was coming up
some steps wh^n tie board crushed
[ under me like an egg shell, and my
right limb went tlrough to the knee,
! and scraped, 2 k? bllow fifesh off the bone
I just inside^and a*day the knee. I
T [neglected dt for pretty or two, then it
began to hurt me badly. I put
I ! balsam fir on to dtftw out the poison,
bur. when I had us<y it'a week, it hurt
so badly that I changed to-oint¬
ment. That made it smart and burn
so badly that I couldn’t use it any
more, and that was the fourth week
after I was hurt. A
“Then I hegan to me Cuticura Oint¬
ment for the sore. It stopped hurting
immediately and began healing right
away. It was a bad-looking sore be¬
fore Cuticura Ointment healed it, and
I suffered so I couldn’t sleep from two
days after I fell until I began using
Cuticura Ointment.
“Cuticura Soap is the hest soap I
ever saw. I have used all kinds of
soap for washing my face, and always
it would leave my face smarting. I
had to keep a lotion to stop the smart,
no matter how expensive a soap I
used. I find at last In Cuticura Soap
a soap that will clean my face and
leave no smarting^and I do not have
to use any lotion "r anything else to
ease it. I believe Cuticura Soap is the
best soap made.” (Signed) Mrs. M.
E. Fairchild, 805 Lafayette St., Wich¬
ita, Kan., May and"intment 8^. 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a sample of each, with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
“Cuticura,” Dept. 22 K, Boston.
The Optimist.
Ex-Senator Mason of Illinois gave a
new definition of an optimist in a re¬
cent • speech before the Boston City
club. “A true optimist,” said the ge¬
nial senator, “is a man who is able to
make lemonade at night out of all the
lemons handed him during the day.”
FAR BETTER THAN QUININE.
Elixir Babek: cures malaria where
quinine fails, and it can be taken with
impunity by old and young.
“Having suffered month^bugting from Malarious Fe¬
ver lief for from seveqgL qninfle and JSHPPSbinpletely no re¬
broken down in healtff,’•‘Elixir’ Babek’
effected a permanent cure.” —William
F. Marr.
Elixir Babek, 50 cents, all druggists,
or Kloczewski & Co., Washington, D. C.
Natural.
Lady Visitor—Doctor, the hurt In
my little dog’s paw looks so angry.
Veterinarian—Naturally, consider my dear
lady, when you it is in a pet.
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC. 1 You know what you are taking
plainly printed on erery bottle,
A Flat.
“Did the singer succeed in getting
what suited her in an apartment?”
“Oh, yes. She told me she had a
suite thing in A fiat.
100 Engraved Cards $1.00
5x7 Kodak Film Merry Enlargement..........25c Wrinkle D»vis
12 Merry Xmas
Art Post Cards......................50c
Write now to Shelley samples Ivey, and The catalog. College
“Co-op,” Atlanta, for
Even a man who is good for nothing
is apt to look good to some woman.
r Death Lurks In A Weak Heart
r $1.00
If Youra l* fluttering or weak, use “RENOVINE.” Made by Van Vleet-Mansfleld Drug Co., _ Memphis, Tann. Price
W. L DOUGLAS' TRUST PLAN
Manufacturer Thinks Government
Should Obtain Publicity by a
License System.
Large business organizations have
come to stay. We cannot go back to
old conditions. We must meet world
competition. Large concerns can pro¬
duce goods at lower cost than small
ones. Germany favors large corpora¬
tions. The method of the present na¬
tional administration is to dissolve
the great brganizations and make
them smaller, which is a backward
step. There should be no limit to a
corporation doing a large and legiti¬
mate business, such as would be pos¬
sible under the licensing plan which
I favor, writes W. L. Douglas, former
governor of Massachusetts, in the
Boston Herald.
Prejudices against corporations
merely because they are big, perhaps,
mnst be done away with. They give
labor better returns. They cheapen
product and thus benefit the consum¬
er. They give opportunities to small ,
investors who get returns otherwise
unattainable. They employ able
young men who have no capital at
all, hut who receive handsome sal¬
aries for their ability and service.
In place of the Sherman law it is
my opinion there should be a depart¬
ment at Washington to grant licenses
to all manufacturers and corporations
in this country who do an interstate
commerce business.
The law should be made so clear,
plain and definite that it could not be
misunderstood. It should require all
capital to be paid in full. Semi-yearly
statements should be given to the
public and certified by a public ac¬
countant. There should be a board
of examiners in each state to look
after these corporations just as our
national banks are watched by the na¬
tional government. They should ha^g
the right to enter the offices and ex¬
amine the records of all the direc¬
torates of these companies.
A Natural Error.
“How did that story pan out aboitfp
the man up in the Bronx who founfi
the big hailstone on his back stoop
this morning?” asked the city editor.
“Nothing in it,” replied the re¬
porter. "He discovered it wasn’t a
hailstone, after all. The iceman left
it there.”—Woman’s Home Compan¬
ion.
Jonah Snickered.
“A fine fleet,” he cried, “but the
president would have something to
talk about if he reviewed me.”
Herewith he entered the first sub¬
marine.
A USEFUL XMAS GIFT
for man, woman or child is a good
fountain pen. Waterman’s Ideal is
the best pen made and the one that is
most imitated, therefore insist on the
genuine. Sold by all good dealers.
Bush Leaguers.
Professor—You kniw that the low
ef* Australia. type of human brings is found in
What are those- natives
called, Mr. Fanning?'
StudeDt (captain of the ball team)—
Bush leaguers.—Puck.
Xmas Cards
Merry Xmas, and may all your wrinkles
come from happy smiles. This and many
other tasty gift cards. Write catalogue. Shelley Ivey,
“The College Co-Op,” for 100
engraved cards, $1.00.
--- — — ■ ■ ■■ •
A little candle went out walking one
dark night, and bugs and flies, moths
and men gave it an ovation; the next
noonday it went out again, hut no
one noticed it.
Stiff neck! Doesn’t amount to much,
but mighty disagreeable. You will be sur¬
prised to see how quickly Hamlins Wizard
Oil will drive that stiffness out. One
night, that’s all.
Located.
Stella—If the third finger is for the
wedding ring, which is for divorce?
Bella—The finger of scorn.—Judj %
For HFADACIII?—Hicks 9 CAPUDINE
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
It’s liquid—pleasant to take—acts immedi¬
ately. Try it. 10c., 25c., and 50 cents at drug
stores.
Notice to inventors—A device Ar
squeezing water out of stocks and the
milk supply would fill a long felt want.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tioo* allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle.
If thought photography ever be¬
comes practical the world will learn
some astonishing secrets.
Many a small bottle has developed
into a family jar.
PUTNAM FADELESS DY
Color more good.--brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold waterbetterthan anyotherdye.
dye any garment without ripping apart. Write for free booklet—How to Dye, Bieach and Mix Colors. MONRO t DRUG COMPANY, Quincy,
His Suspicion.
“Why did you leave the place in
which you were previously employ¬
ed?” asked the head of the firm.
“I think,” said the applicant for the
position of office boy, “de boss was
afraid if I stayed I might git his
place.”
For COLDS and GRIP
Hicks’ CAPT-iune is the best remedy—re
lieves the aching and feverishness—cures the
Cold and restores normal conditions. It’s
liquid—effects A? immediately. 10c., 25c., and 50c.
drug stores.
Fore.
Jones—Do you think the horse will
survive the automobile?
Brown—Not if he gets in its way.—
Woman’s Home Companion.
Better the man who raises a laugh
than one who heaves a sigh.
Naive Optimists.
“Six months ago there was another
outburst of optimism as naive as
though the world were still living in
the sentimental era of glass exhibi¬
tions. Since then- there has opened
another era of political earthquakes
and conflagrations, and the area of
disturbance continues to extend. Be¬
fore the Tripoli problem has been
safely liquidated or the peace of the
Balkans is assure^ we have the out¬
burst in China of an insurrection
which may change the face of the far
east and give an incalculable increase
of force to all the impulses set mov¬
ing by the triumph of Japan. All we
can he certain of in the region of
world politics is that nothing is cer¬
tain. Do we need further lessons to
convince us that the peace of civiliza¬
tion is founded upon the crust of a
volcano?” asks the London Observer.
Many a man doesn't realize that he
might have made good as a fiction
writer until he hears some of his love
letters read in court.
A woman may not be able to reform
the man she marries, but she is rea¬
sonably sure to inform him.
ft
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
A\egetable Preparation for As -
similating the the Food andRegula- Bowels
ting Stomachs and of
Infants /Children
nessandRest.Contains Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
Recipe cfOtdDrSAMVEl/mm
Pumpkin Seed -
AlxSenna -
Rochelle Salts -
Anise Seed *
Pppermint RiCorbon te - Sc An
a •
Worm Seed -
I Clarified Win toy Sugar Flavor.
reen
A perfect Remedy Stomach,Diarrhoea, for Constipa¬
WIO tion , Sour
& Worms .Convulsions .Feverish¬
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
t-'U itqlj Facsimile Sign ature o f
I The Centaur Company,
I NEW YORK.
F"PDths old
35 Dosi •» 33 Cents
\jjGuaranteed under the Foodafflj )
* Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Free FREE tssYeu-iySist TO YOU and Every Slsf
V very Allmeii
Suffering from Woman's
tarn m woman,
I know found woman f a sufTorlnga,
I ha vo tho euro.
I will mail, free of any chargo.my horn© troctmant v
fail instructions to any sufferer from woman's ailments,
want to tell all women about this cure—you, my reader,
I yourself, tell your daughter, how your mottier, or y
want to you j
the help of a doc
better ferings. than What we worn
any doctor.
I know that my horn© treatment Is a safe and aura
for Leucorrhoea or Whitish Discharge, Ulcaration,
placement or Falling of tha Womb, PrOfusa, Scanty
Painful Periods, Utorlnaor ^varlan Tumors or
also pains In tho head, back and bowels, bearing
feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling weariness, up tin
melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes,
and bladder troubles where caused by
__ peculiar to our sex.
f Want to Sena You a Complete Ten Deye' Treatment Entirely Free
ssa: by mail. I will also send fraa of cost, book WOMAHS own
free, in plain wrapper, return why you suffer, and my how they easily cure
ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations showing women Then when can the .doctor
at home. Every woman should have it and learn to think for herself.
must have an operation," 5’ou can decide for voursolf. Thoi
home iome remedy. reined It cures all, all, old old nr nr young. young. To o mothei mothers <
ment which speedily effectually cures irrhoea. Green i
Young Ladies. Plui 2 ss and health alway: iult from its u
Wherever you liv .
that thig Home Treatin' free
lust send 1 me mo your your ad< address, and the ten uavs- treatment other is yours, aiao me now*. today, ium i» «iv »-». v,.
scheme. All All letters letters are are kept comldcntial and are never sola to persons. Write a3 you may
this offer again. Addrei...
MRS. M. SUMMERS, BOX 17 NOTRE DAME, IWD., U. S.
PERFECTION SPffiBg
In every cold weather emergency yoj need a Perfection
Smokeless Oil H*Mer. Is your bedroom cold when you drew
or undress ? Do your water pipe3 freeze in the cellar ? Is it
chilly house when the wind whistles around the exposed corners : ’
your ?
A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater brings completj
fort. Can be carried anywhere. Always ready fq
glowirg heat from the minute it is lighted.
Ask your dealer to show you a Perfection Smokeless 03 Ha
Write for descriptive circular to any agency of
Standard OH Company
(Incorporated)
W. L. DOUGLAS
All '2,50, Styles, '3.00, All Leathers, '3.50 & Ail '4.00 Sizes SHOES and Mi
Widths, for Men and Women
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
The workmanship which has madeW. L.
Douglas shoes famous the world over is
maintained in every pair.
If 1 could take you into my large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you how
carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you
would then realize why I warrant them
to hold their shape, fit and look better and
wear longer than other makes for the price.
CillTIflN wnu I mu na The me 8® and nuine price h»ve stamped W. L. Douglas bottom
on
Shoes Sent Everywhere — All Charges Prepaid.
« Mow to Order by Mail. —If W. L. Doug
I las shoes arc not aolafn yonr towmsend direct to
Take measurements of foot as shown
; state style desired; size and width
r om; sole. plain or cap toe; heavy, medium
. I do the largest shoo mail
v business in the world. ONE PA IK of BOYS’ S2.S2.50 or
Illustrated Catalog Free. 63.00 my positively
) W. L. DO COLAS, SHOES will outwear
146 Spark St., Brack ten, Mass. TWO PAIRS of ordinary boys’ shoes
Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively.
Men snd Wenaa
Women as well as men are made
erable by kidney and bladder trouble.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great
remedy, Swamp-Root promptly relieves. the highest
stands for
reason that it lias proved to be just
remedy sands needed in thousands upon
of even the most distressing
At druggists in 50c and $1.00 sizes.
may have a sample bottle by mail
also a pamphlet telling you about it.
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
The Wtmateml 'tia-isar*
Peos!«s Gas Bu!d n? 122 M ch-gan Boulevard CH eayi.
PROSPECTUS
Tiiiration aud receipt of 2c stamp lor
ffiii!
For Infants and Chi li
The Kind You
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Yearj
CASTOR!
TMI OBNTAUR OOMPANY . NSW YORK CITY , j
