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JACKSONVILLE
FLAME-SWEPT!
One Hundred and Thirty City Blocks Wiped Clean
By Racing Fire Fiend.
Business Buildings, Hotels and
hundreds of Residences Re
duced to Ashes.
The most disastrous fire in the his
tory of Jacksonville, Flu., began Fri
day last shortly after noon in a small
fiber factory, and burned for nearly
ten hours. In that timo n property
damage estimated from 810,000,000 to
81 11 000 00(1 was effected. i
. , ,
According to the city map 130 blocks
were burned, many of them in ,llfi
heart of the business and residence
srs*rsHSTiii-ai
...........................
publicland private buildings were de
stroyed, including hotels, theaters,
c lure irs am r< s " cooes.
The burned district reaches from
Bnrbridge street on the north to the
at. Johns river on tho south, a dis
tauce of quite two miles. The width
of tho desolated area ih thirteen
blocks Within this space practically
everything is blackened ruins. On
*1.=luo.t
pany s tmuaing is tue nrst going west. Wt'
Everything east of Laura, on Hay, ,s
At 10:15 p. in. the fire wds under
control, having practically burned
self out. The suburban Battlements,
with tho exception of La Villu, are in
tact. La Villa was badly hurt. Thou
sands of persons were on the streets
homeless, with practically all of their
worldly possessions upon their hacks.
The depots of the railrouds, situated
in the southeastern section, were
turned into temporary lodging houses
and hospitals. Luckily the weather
was fine, so that tliero will be no suf
fering on that score.
The fire started between the hours
of 12 and 1 p. in., and was caused by
tho displacement of a bit of innocent
looking wire which accidentally got
into the shredding raachiue of the
American Fiber company at the corner
of Davis and Union ntreets.
The fiber factory was a wooden shell,
full of inflammable material, anil in a
few moments was a mass of flames.
The wiud, which was already blow
ing strong from the southwest, seemed
to be possessed with a sudden fury and
soon was carrying destructive embers
all through the doomed city, the fair
est portion of which lay right before
the wind.
Some delay was experienced in get
ting the alarm, and to add to the trag
edy of fateful acoideuts, the engine at
the waterworks suffered a mishap and
nothing more than ordinary pressure
could lie obtained. By this time the
flames had swept to the Boston store,
a huge furniture establishment belong
ing to W. YV. Cleveland – son, who
were also proprietors of the fiber fac
aud tory. It leaped across Davis street
took a course right through a sec
tion where block after block of frame
buildings, mostly occupied by negroes,
had been erected.
Here is where the fire department
lost its grip, as simultaneously in half
a dozen places, some of them six
blocks, were seen to biirst, out in
flamfis. The wind rising higher and
higher mowed down whole rows of
buildings anil attracted at first a
crowd of curious sightseers,who seem
ed to be fascinated by the sight until
they learned that their residences,too,
were in danger of total destruction.
It took just four hours for that re
sistless sea of flames to consume every
building for a space of six or eight
blocks wide, from Davis street, near
where it started, to the Hogan creek
viaduct, a distance of over one mid one
half miles, aud then not satisfied with
eating the heart of the residential por
tion of the city out, it doubled on it
self aud went roaring up the princi
pal thoroughfare of trade, destroying
everything in what was the original
incorporation of Jacksonville. The
government building, which caught
fire at one time, but was saved, is the
only pretentious building left stand
ing
Grom the humble homes of the poor
to the eleguut residences of the well
to-do was but a short journey for the
flames. After passing Bridge street,
the first house to succumb to the flames
was tbe elegant innusiou of former
Councilman Stansell. Then it seemed
that wherever there happened to be a
shiDgle roof ou a building erected be
fore the fire limits were extended, the
flying embers found lodgment. Blocks
away from the main lire other fires
would break out.
Bight into the heart of the town the
flames swept. The Windsor hotel and
CA5H OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Profits of Department For Year Reach
Handsome Figure.
At the meeting of the Sunday school
board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South at Nashville it was re
ported tbet tk» profits of the Sunday
school department for the year were
329,165. The book agents reported to
the book committee assets of $947,685
and liabilities of only $17,181. The
gain iuassetsfor the year was $45,123.
the St. James, both of which are
among the finest winter hotels in the
south, were consumed i in an incred- • j
lbly short time. 'I he opera bouse fol
lowed next, and then row upon row of
elegant rehidencFH were offered up to
the insatiable fire fiend. When the
viaduct leading over the marshes
of Hogan’s creek to East Jackson
ville was reached it was plain that the
limit of the progress of flames west
ward had been reached. The hope of
the people was that the worst was over,
but, as far as the money value of the
damage was concerned, the worst was
to come. Just as the material for the
,,ameB waH apparently consumed, a
nliift in tbe wind Rent a roaring
„ ea G f flames southward toward the
r j ver Then it was beginning toduwn
OI1 t b 0 m inds of the un orluuates who
ha(] re f ugee dto the riverside that they
w r ", tt cn : f r z
dred sought re fo ge on tbe other shore.
TLen carae tLe rn0Ht thrilling scene
0 f the entire day. The flames
canght the freight warehouses of the
At i ant j c , Valdosta and Western rail
, i bccun from there on its
lmckwnri | mur< .b. Slowly but surely
. •. wav f nffft i n 8t the wind taking *
(!itll0) . „, (le ( f „ uy Htreet unti , - t nach
ed j oues > boat vard The wholesale ero
"’" 1 ’*" 1 - M '*"" iCo - “"‘ 1 <W*
f SIna]]er concerns were wiped out.
ww , e the flarne8 failed to the
open space known ns Jones’boat yard,
a new danger threatened. The flamee
swept down in the rear of the United
States hotel, and that with the Law
exchange was doomed. Meantime tho
county courthouse caught fire and an
other splendid edifice was soon a total
wreck.
From the United States hotel the
flames again jumped aeroRR the street
and the line of march was taken up
again only to lie checked when the
last building near McCoy and Hogan’s
creek hud been destroyed.
Among the houses that had sue
cumbed to the (lames ou Hay street
Mnhnwk block. ,L„ ,W
hmlmug, 1 urcbgott a mammoth dry
goodR bouse, Beoedfct – Poliak’s
wholesale dry goods house Chris
tio Drug Company; McAllister,
wholesale liquors, Cohen Bros.,
dry goods; B. D. Horsen, dry
goods; Iseman – Skinner, wholesale
grocers; I. E. Baird, paints; W. A.
Bours, hay and grain; F. M. Dowling,
wholesale grocer; Claussou, wholesale
grocer; Florida Hardware Company;
United States hotel: E. F. Clark’s
furniture house; Henry Clark,carpets;
I). E. Cooper, furniture; Fettings –
Reiebard, furniture; Harkisheimer,
grocer; estate Coleman, of McNeery, wholesale
grocer , tailor; a dozen drug,
retail grocery, millinery and other
stores; Sumner, wholesale butter aud
cheese ------------ store.
Tho hotels destroyed included the
Windsor, St. James, Placide, United
States, Girard, Glenada and Oxford
During tho time the fire was raging
the entire abroad! population of Jacksonville
was Most of them were eu
CR.rimr gaging in in lighting flames .,r or in in striving
to remove to a place ot safety their own
belongings. Every wagon aud cart
that could be found was pressed into
service and these, heavily laden with
all sorts of furniture anil personal
property of every description, were
passing in a long line across the river.
The terrors of the fire were added
to , . by , large number . of . drunken , ,
a men.
The authorities, however, sent around
mounted police, __’ armed with carbines, 5
and „„ J the saloous were all II closed, 1 1 and
the demon that was rapidly being
aroused in a disorderly element was
, 1 „„ !
lhe military . ordered
companies were
out, aud the entire force of police,
“»;■? “•» M. "»• •» «
carbines sluug across their backs.
Looting dulged was feared, and it was in
in to a certain extent. The
efforts of the soldiers and of the police,
however, were in the main, successful
in preventing scoundrels from taking
advantage of the great disorder that
prevailed on every side.
PHILIF5 15 CORN KING.
Corner on Cereal Causes Price to Jump
to Fifty-KIght Cents.
A panic, the first cue since Phillips
cornered the market appeared in May
corn on the Chicago board of trade
Friday. Price fluctuations were the
most violent in years.
Having seen their losses grow heav
ier and heavier with each succeeding
any, the traders who guaranteed to
deliver May corn to Phillips made
frantic efforts to get in. The price
weut from «)5 to 08 , 4^ cents higher
than its close Thursday a few minutes
after the session began.
Shorts surrotiuded the young bull
leader aud almost bejsred for corn.
PENSIONS FOR EM PLOYEES.
Officiate of Illinois Central Will Tak*
Cre of Their Workmen.
President Stuyvesant Fish, of the
Ulinoisis Central Railroad Company,
after a conference with J. T. Haralmn,
vice president and general manager,
has issued a circular announcing a
poustou plan for the 4t ,000 employees
of the company. The plan, which is
to take effect July 1st, is more liberal
in its provision* than has heretofore
been adopted by any other.
LAYINC A CHOST.
Architect Relate* HI* Experienc® In Lo
catinf _ Mysterious Noite.
"There is certainly nothing more dis
tracting than a slight monotonous
noise,” said a young architect of this city.
“I mean a noise of the drumming or tap
ping variety, repeated with mechanical
regularity. One can become accustomed
door to a barber shop, but the tap tap
tap of a loo s c shingle or rickety window
frame will bore its way into the nerve
centers like dropping water eating into a
What reminded me of the sub
f ec t was a peculiar cxpcrienecc I had
| ast weck . A friend of mine who work
in one of the railroad offices, sent for me
in considerable distress and begged me
to come home with him and locate a noise
that he said was driving his wife almost
frantic. The couple live in a suite of
rooms over a store in an old and heavily
co ” st uc,ed ,,ricl <
fo,lnd the noise that was bothering
°? > ln thc r ' Kh J‘ hand
r);irIr J r , J“ d ™ ''{‘t* 1 , be‘rid t le ) . ' ey . ji S ? d if “ *
hended their desire to of It
was a curious sound—a sort of faint me
tallic rapping, which came apparently
from nowhere in particular and was
about as loud in one place as another.
Such a solid bidding was not likely to be
®"bject to vibrations, and I confess I
was vcly considerably puzzled. I listened at
tc ”. tl . . . at a .'> the walls, shifted every
•ss.txs
zstsis–jiz–sxt heard inthato^eroomandlhcre
was
seemed to be absolutely nothing to ac
count for it. My friend’s wife is nat
orally a nervous woman, and she had
worked herself into such a condition that
sbc declared she wouldn’t remain an
^^r day ast on * the ust premises. before retreating
’ c#:-
3 ^ , a * i C J '7 c< [, an old °,“’° dram f pipe t?,e wind running ° ws
S’lSArf | i ■tu ” d s «,«
to.’ went downstairs and found
it led into ° an areaway y and from thence ^
acro „ th back yard to the rear an .
other building, where a cistern was evi
dently once located. Six inches from its
open end was a sheet of tin, covering
a hole of some kind in the wall, and as
soon as I drew -near the secret was out.
There was a steam engine for an electric
light plant m the: building, and the loose
sisv'c™"
speaking night. Thu lube, drain and, pipe returning simply acted the as a
to room,
I found the upper end broken off in
l' ne with a big crack in the window
casing. I jerked down the pipe and the
ghost was laid. Architects and builders
arc f|,,iic fre( l uent, y caIletl >»• by the way,
loca, e and sllpp, T 5s annoymg sol, " ds -
. .
offered from it. Not long ago a heavy j
partition in a building here was torn open
simply to get out a loose lath that was
worrying the tenants on both sides. — I
New Orleans Times-Democrat. I
HER PIECE DE RESISTANCE.
Mr. Fraidover—I don’t d^ r e br-ng K. p.ny
of the fellows home -V* C be _
cause I never know what
have for dinner.
Mr. Bravitout—Oh, I always know
what my wife will have, because in a case
of that sort she invariably has the same
tb ‘ n g '
Mr. . „ Fraidover ., (interestedly)—And ,, - . .
W
Mr. Bravitout—A fn.-Leslie’s Weekly.
Pocketbook of Murderer’s Skin.
A pocket-book made from the skin of
n murderer is in possession of the New
Jersey Historical society. A man named
Antonio I.c Blanc, in 1883 . killed a man.
bis wif e and a servant, and tried to kill
a dailgh , , ' e r of , lbl ' s ? ,n T I ? ,a n ln ( j rder t0
T \f old , watch which .belonged , to the ,
daughter. Le Blanc wished to present
the watch to b is sweetheart. Le Blanc
was banged in Morristown, where a pub
lie park is now located. His body was
turned over to a physician for dissection.
The pocket-book was for years tbe prop- him.
erty of Sheriff I.udow, who hanged
r_
* , I,e s *® mm i<®co»n»tive noomeA.
f ° w y< ? ar 1 ^
electric motor \fill completely supplant the
steam locomotivo, ami trains will then rush
along at a speed of 100 miles an hour. To
travelers tin*^will provo a great blessing, but
no more so than Hostetter’s Stomach Bittern
has proved a blessing to those who wish to
regain their health quickly. The Bitters cure
dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, malaria.
fever and ague, also improves the appetite
and purifies the blood.
-------
* n a s } ate of nature tea trees grow to a
£â€“? , . fc'%!Si,r
three.
Doctor., I.awycr., Herrhault,
And people in all oonilitions of life, who have
used ('rub Orchard Water, continuo to use it
and reconimeud it. No testimonial has the
ume effect aa ]>enional experience.
Skeletons 4000 years old have been found
near the village of Flomborn, in Germany.
The bodies were of enormous size.
port. M. L. Pa., Thompson sav Hall’s A Catarrh Co., Curo ia Oouders- tho best
and only sure cure for catarrh they over gold.
Druggiata sell it, 76c.
Money ulks, but a little scare causes i
to shut up tight,
UTS after permanently first day cured. No flte or nervous
nms s use of Dr. Kline g Great
Nerro Restorer. $2 trial bottle and tre»tine free
Dr. R. H. Runs, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Fbila., Pa.
The tender b-nanas grow and do fairly
well in sheltered portions of Southern Cal
>f°rnis.
M rt. Window’. Soothing Syrup for child™
tottkin?, soften the grums, reduoea in flam ma
tion, allay n pain, cure* wind colic. 26cabottl»
Virginia of the had States the largest first population iii of
any at the census
TIW).
__
NY " eb ' 17 ’ liK ”’
- -
^ foe d^v^y DO " e of L__ -agar, dnak*
- - _
That Pale Woman
tioa.
R ogv a»wr. 'it liiTieoraiea kud nil the deiu-ate or
suiUmh cf womau. bauisheb every loriu ot
,emale ,>( - nB neBg -
_
Hollanders find it cheaper to import
hay from La Plata than to raise it on their
OYni meadows
QhNBKALS AT OUTS.
Guards For Gates of Forbidden
City Cause Clash Between Von
Waldersee and Chaffee.
Advices from Pekin state that many
applications have been made to Mi.
Rockhill and General Chaffee by Chi
— o'»" "ivo ,or <“
China of the American troops until the
withdrawal of the troops of all the
powers. Many of those who are mak
ing this request think the withdrawal
of the Americans will make the others
remain longer. There are also people
who do not desire to see any of the
soldier** fearing . anarchy , ami .
go, an
uprising against foreigners. The sol
diors who return do so with all the
of war.
Field Marshal Von Waldersee has
made application that the gate of the
Forbidden City be guarded by German
troo P 8 after tbe departure of the Arner
!™“ 8 ’ Ge neral ^’ ba<r,!e bas re P I,ed
tbat Amerlcan . 8oId,urB will continue
to guard tbe gate. At this the Ger
mans are indignant, saying this iin
P U 8 U8 .... their honeRty , and. that if the
United States desires to do bet share
of policing the city she should leave be
hind enough troops for that purpose:
that merely a few men belonging to
*• ^“ B,roi *•
gate which will be within the German
«-« »«-»■
eral Chaffee P t>r8ist8 in tbis COHrse -
diplomatic representations will be
ma de in the matter.
The ministers of the foreign powers
are meeting daily. They do not, at
present, show a disposition to reduce
the claims which many think to be
extremely reasonable,
Jt ifi understood in Washington that
the Chinese <».£* plenipotentiaries d* at Pekin
-i*-* u «.», «»«
*™ to to
tbe powers for the protection of all
foreigners in China if tbe foreign
troops now ftntioned there are with
drawn. Thus far the retention of the
foreign troops has been urged as nec
essary in order to preserve order and
protect foreigners, but the Chinese
authorities say that order has been so
f „ re-established that the imperial!
*r° m r is *,«• ••
Ch,n0 ’ il tr » n P‘ * 1t » r “ to
complete safety to the interests ,
ad foreigners. This is understood j
to be the basis of the withdrawal of
10,000 French troops, and it is earn
estly hoped among Chinese officials
that this will be followed by a similar
movement on the part of the other
BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL.
!n Train Hold-Up Near Memphis Rob
bers Secured About $ 3 , 000 .
It is stated that over $3,000 was se
cured in the hold-up of the Choctaw,
Oklahoma and Gulf train Monday
night, four and a half miles west of
Memphis. The train rerched Little
Rock half an hour late.
Sidney Drew, the negro porter, who
was shot by the bandits was taken to
g^_ Vincent’s hospital, where his
wound was dressed. His condition is
ggrloiig
ger, C * was T ’ ^ badly ea . , } er [ beaten tbe ex ever P re88 the l me f head en :
and shoulders with a pistol, but was
able to continue his run. The pas
seugers were not molested. Blood
hounds were immediately put ou trail
of the bandits.
COLONEL WYLLY RESIGNS.
-
Little Expense Item Causes Officer to
, , w „ nwn
An Atlanta dispatch says: The res
iguation of Colonel T. S. Willy, Jr.,
which was occasioned by a difference
with Governor Candler regarding
items of expense claimed by Colonel
Wylly to have arisen while he was in
the discharge of his duty, has been
“c-cepted. , ,
An item of expense involved by
Colonel Wylly’s command at Sylvania
last month while dealing .with the sit
uation there when the live negroes
Wei’© expected ^ to be hanged for tllft
UlUrder , c tt Herrington - a and 1 Mears at
Ol 18
tho cause of the resignation, the gov
eruor having refused to approve part
nf OI tliA tue AVr»pnditnr*» expenditure, and ana flnlnnal colonel Wvrllw Wylly
r rdwilif? a J* u – it ont of his 010 own nnpk#*t
War on Cigarettes.
A bill was passed by the lower house
of the Illinois legislature prohibiting
the sale, giving away or bringing into
the state of cigarettes, cigarette papers
or any substitute therefor.
HANDAHU5 PKGCfchDINQS.
Case of Georgia State Treasurer Up
For Adjudication.
The mandamus proceedings against
Treasurer Park, of Georgia, to enforce
the payment of the warrants for the
salaries of the state school teachers
were , begun , before , Judge T . John T , b. „
Candler in chambers at the state capi
tol Thursday afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon a demurrer
aud answer to the original petition
filed by Attorney General Terrell in
behalf of Governor Candler was filed
and the issue as to whether the treas
urer can pay tbe teachers out of the
public property fund of the state was
definitely made by contending parties.
PROWER S OF FRU ITMEET.
Assoc iation of North Georgia Holds
Convention at Calhoun.
w nrth Fruit flroW
association met in Calhoun Thursday
in its fifth annual session, with Presi
dent G. H. Miller, of Rome, presiding,
A feature of tbe meeting was the es
tablishiug of a question box relative
. th I t method of raltnro
The questions were answered and de
b a ( et j by the members
c
■Wont Speak to me.’’
Wmm
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MHtji
All manner of extravagant expressions are possible when
a woman’s nerves are overwrought.
The spasm at the top of the wind pipe or bronchial tubes,
laughing “ball rising and in crying the throat,” by turns, violent muscular beating of the (throwing heart,’
the about), frightened by the insignificant spasms
arms most occur
rences—are all symptoms of a hysterical condition and se
rious Any derangement of the female organs.
female complaint may produce hysterics, which
must be regarded as a symptom only. The cause, however,
yields pound, quickly which to Lydia E. Finkliam’s Vegetable afflicted Com
acts at once upon the organ and the
symptoms. nerve centers, dispelling effectually all those distressing
Mrs. Lewis Says: •• I Fee! Like a New Person,
Physically and flentafiy.”
“ Dr;Art Mrs. Pinicham :—I wish to speak a good word for Lytlia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For years I had ovarian trouble
and suffered everything from nervousness, severe headache, and pain in
back and abdomen. I had consulted different physicians, but decided to
try your medicine, and I soon found it was giving me much relief. I con
tinued its use and now am feeling like a new person, physically and mentally,
and am glad to add one more testimonial to the value of your remedy.”—
Mas. M. H. Lewis, 210d Valentine Ave., Tremont. New York, N. Y.
to Writing the right to Mrs. Pinkham is the quickest and surest way
dress get advice about all female troubles. Her ad
is Lynn, Mass. She advises v/omcn free. Following
is an instance:
Mrs. Haven’s First Letter to Mrs. Pinkham.
“ Dear Mas. Pii;khaax : — I would like your advice in regard to rc
troubles. I suffer every month at time of menstruation, and flow so muc
and for so long that I become very weak, also get very dizzy. I ara troubled
with a discharge before and after menses, have pains in ovaries so bad some
times that I can hardly get around have sore feeling in lower part of bowels,
pains pain in in back, pas-ing bearing-down feeling, a desire to pass urine frequently, with
it; have leueorrhcaa, headache, fainting spells, anu soine
times have hysteria. Mv blood is not in good condition. Hoping to hear
from you, I am,” -Mrs. Euma Haven, 2308 South Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
(June 3, 1809.)
Mrs. Haven’s Second Letter.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—I wish to express my gratitude for what your
medicine has done for me. I suffered for four years with womb trouble.
Every montn Was I flowed very badiy. I got so bad that I could hardly do my
work. obliged to sit or lie down tho most of the time. I doctored for
a long time, but, obtained no relief I began using your remedies—Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier. Sanative Wash
and Liver Pills—and now feel like a new woman.”—M rs. Emma Haven,
2508 South Avo., Council Bluffs, Iowa. (Feb. 1, 1900.)
ii REWARD Owiag to the fact, that some skeptical
people have from time to time questioned
the genuineness of the testimonial letters
$ deposited with the National we City are constantly Bank, Lynn, publishing, we have
% of Mas a., $5,000,
f which will be paid to any person who will show that the above
i'J testimonials are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the
writers’ special permission.— Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
-_J^ mmn SEND Head, Five*Drawer, I! 0 JI Oak 0 Cabinet, !l|Y^- 20-year fd, seadyou ruarsmteed Miyh this 6rad', Berwick Sevt, ( Hig la* «
Arsu, Drop EXAMINATION. You
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*«u 6 THE PiEW 1901 MODEL BURDICK H LWMSKnhSSi »*3
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Has positive four motion feed, self threading vi
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box, to above a complete set of HIGHEST plate, GRADE tucker, FOOT 1 ATTACHMENTS underbraider, packed binder, in 1 metal short
including lruffter.l shirring I 1
WE SELL offered CHEAPER $15.00 F20.00, but 1»01 Hurdiek II only $18.85,!»:, waic® w* roraisa v
machines by i.rbi.. others at to our at fromii*
th, .r.nrt.vt ,rwl„ e t. 1 „. t ,rr attractive „V«,;u-d. DonTonleraaftwlnKmachlne offer until getl tt<aa oaK liimrai m
any other concern, no matter how the may seem, you purely -
0Uff FREE sgwiMO MACHINE CATALOGUE. We nre tho largest sewing machine dealers in the world And cab
*or o e?toda vi: SEARS, ROEBUCK – CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
i| || USE WE \ ^W.L. \o\ $ 3 – DOUGLAS $ 3.50 SHOES BBS. 11 m
^eyelets ff FAST COLor^ ^ R(“t»l , \y. ^- ™
' 1 worth of b. buiiirlan and
shiifH i-a u» My J #4
t Oiit Etljtc J>iue cannot be eqn*ulle<l ml ;
alany i»rk*e.
It is uot aloue the b^st
rnmmmrnA V leather that makes a first
m 'X.
lasts a perfect model ;s;v
of the foot, and the construction of the shoe. It is mechanical skill and
knowledge Take that have made W. Insist L. Douglas shoes the best in the world for men.
no nubstHuie. on liaving W. 1>. Douglas shoes with name
and price stamped on bottom. Your dealer should keep them, if he does not,
•end for catalog giving full instructions how to order by mail.
VV . IKM:tiLA8, Kruckton, Man.
Mafsby – Company,
39 IXroa<l St.., Atlanta, O:-*..
_ EnglfiSS . , SOllCTS
QD.U
Stfani Wfltur Hffiffr*. Stf-am Puni}»M
Peiikertlij’ InjfpJor*.
L:
J '“ rm ""•> i>c a i ers m
S - ~ ^ ^ ®
C * ,r “
solid and inserted saw*. Teem an-,
innLmi'vtVil-i*v'j , Min'” r ‘ pi?c r<1 1 L^
n»rs and n lull line ot up i>rt. e
nnd quality of cood« eusrnnteed. Catalogue
,ree ^ menUoDlllK thl81 a,,er
If adlicred wiili * (Thompson's Eye Water
weals eyes, use
Mitchell’s Eye Salve
You may use with per
fect safety Mitchell’s
Eye Salve. That's not
true of pungent drugs. “Mitch
ell's” is a standard and popular
claim* to do? U p!iC«®25 V COTtS.
8 y mail, 23 cj M.II»R.ckel, New York Cty.
----------
S0Z000NT for th$ TEETH --- 25C
Mention this Paper In writing to advertise™
ANC-lSol-ulneteen.
Em
fillQk'Q lA/UCDC All Cl or f All O
Best Cough Syrup. Taste, Good. C*e
in time. Sold hy druggists.
CQNSUMRTIO
£225.}: TS: