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L 2 ~Cartosn by Triggs, in the New' York Dress. |
Uncie Sant---“Why, I Taought It Was All Arrangded That You Wore to Stay at
18 - Tiome and Raise a Large Family!” s
The Suifragist Movement in the United States May Fore
- shadow a Women's Revolution Which Will Affect
~ -the Destinies of the Whole Race.
' New York City.—ln a remarkable
editorial The World writes as follows
about a quiet revolution that is be
ing wrought by the women of the
United States:
A REVOLUTION.
Here are these three matters of
fact: The spread of the suffragist
movement despite the laughter of a
world of men; the general invasion
of i‘ndu%trial fields by women; wives
outnumbering husbands two te one
as plaintiffs in the 945,000 divorce
cases of the last twenty years in the
United States. .
It is customary to treat separately
the three issues thus presented. They
are all manifestations of one general
movement-—a Revolution of Women,
dug chiefly to the new industrial re
gime under which a woman can do
WOMEN LED REVOLUTION IN TURKEY.
New York City.—~The Rev. Charles
E. Jefferson, pastor of the Broadway
Tabernacle, recently returned from
Turkey, where he was at the time the
Sultan’s declaration of the new con
stitution was announced, 'spoke be
. fore the Baptist Ministers’ Confer
ence, in the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church Hall, on the “New Regime”
in Turkey.
He described the Sultan going to
church with his thirty wives and said
the Sultan painted his cheeks and
dyed his hair. No monarch in the
world, he said, had such a gang of
scoundrels and thieves around him
as had the Sultan of Turkey before
the next constitution went into effect.
Since that time the 25,000 spies had
_ BISHOP DOANE ON FAMILY LIFE EVILS..
He Deprecates Prevalence of Divoxl'ce and the Tncrease of Race Sulcide'.‘-
~ Philadeiphia.—There was read be
fore the IFederal Council of Churches
of Christ a report on “Family Life,”
prepared for a committee by the Rt.
Rev. William Croswell Dcne, Bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Albany, in
which were exploited the evils pre
vailing against the hearthstone.
“Family Ilise,” wrote the Bishop,
“‘is threatened, first, by the lowered
sense of the sanctity of marriage;
secondly, by the prevalence of di
vorce; thirdly, by the alarming in
crease in the restriction of the bear
ing of children. In this last matter it
is the duty of the Christian Church to
speak out. There has been a decline
in the birth rate in every Western
country, most marked in the English
speaking countries; greater in the
United States than in any other coun
try. 1t ig largely due to the loss of
the sense of responsibility to God for
the fruits of marriage. It is a symp
tom of the spirit which shirks re
sponsibility and resents self-denial
and which results in the weakening of
NOW THE “TUBE WOMAN?” IN PARIS.
" Paris, France. — The revolution
gradually brought about in woman’s
dress as a result of the Directoire
craze is producing some curious con
sequences., The dress designers and
makers, after having gradually
brought about what they describe as
a straight line in front, have now di
rected their attention to the back por
tion of the fashionable attire, and the
decree has gone forth that. the
straight line, both front and back, is
to prevail this winter.
The result is to create an entirely
Plan Uprising Against
' the British in India.
Vancouver, B. C.—The Worid says
British officers working among the
Sikhs and Hindus of the Pacific Coast
unearthed the details of a proposed
uprising.against British rule in India.
The story is to the effect that scat
tered outrages are now taking place
in India for the purpose of scattering
the British troops.
The main rising will take place in
‘April next at Amritzar., Stocks of
arms of modern type are hidden in
various districts.
a man’s work and earn what was a
man’s wage hardly a generation ago.
Woman is no longer afraid of free
dom. She can make her own way.
Spinsterhood has ceased to be inevi
tably a burden. Marriage when it
becomes a disaster or a despotism
need no longer be borne as the pen
alty of dependency. In her new spirit
of independence woman may turn
naturally enough to politics, though
the suffragist movement in the United
States is thus far least important
among feminist agitations.
Other revolutions have changed
maps, dynasties and governments.
A Woman’s Revolution may greatly
affect the destinies of the whole race.
An issue is presenting itself which no
prudent statesmanship can safely un
derestimate or ignore. S
heen dismissed, the police had been
deprived of their grafting methods
and that every one was happy under
the new order, so much so, that even
the cab drivers accepted a small fare
without protest, but with smiles. -
Forty Turkish women, the preach
er said, had been most instrumental
in carrying on the revolution in Tur
key, carrying dispatches to all points
of the empire in behalf of the pa
triots. These women had been joined
by thousands of others since the con
stitution had gone into effect, and
were establishing women’s clubs, and
that the era of new womanhood in
Turkey had apparently dawned.
Women, he said, were doing away
with the custom of wearing veils,
character of the American people.
‘‘Concerning this evil * * * the
committee desire to recommend that
wherever possible legislation should
be promoted to secure the prohibition
of certain appliances and drugs and
corrupting advertisements; the prose
cution of all who publicly and profes
sionally assist preventive methods, a
proper and efficient standard and sta
tus of those who practice midwifery
and the national recognition of the
dignity of motherhood and the provi
sion of adequate care, protection and
assistance for women before and af
ter childbirth.
“Differ as we may in the various
Protestant churches upon the ground
on which divorces may be allowed
there is a consensus of opinion in all
the churches that divorce is a menace
to society and a threatening ruin to
the home. The committee unhesita
tingly declare ‘that in their judgment
there is at most but one cause for
which marriage ought to be broken
by a court of law.”
new-shaped human heing, already
nicknamed ‘“la femme tube,” or “the
tube woman,” because the few wom
en seen about so far in the very latest
style of Directoire dress resemble
walking stovepipes.
The new figure requires the wear
ing a corset of extraordindry length,
resembling certain ancient iron in
struments of torture. They are made
of rubber or elastic tissue and whale
bone, and reach nearly to the knees,
Many of these new corsets are on
show at the large shops.
Says Railroads Control
Most Federal Judges.
Lawrence,Kan.—At & State confer
ence here over State legislation, J. L.
Bristow, former Assistant Postmast
er-General, who will succeed Chester
L. Long in the United States Senate,
declared that the railroads control
most of the Federal Judges, and that
better care should be exercised in the
selection of Judges.
“Lawyers should be chosen,” said
he, ““who have not been affiliated with
the railroads or other hig corpora
tions.” daades ot
e
EDITOR'S EYES OPENED.
Surprised to Discover a Student of
His Educational Départments.
A knock at the door, : :
The magazine editor stopped shoy
ing rejection slips into the self-ad
dressed stamped envelopes, took the
stogie from his mouth, spit into the
waste-basket, and yelled, ‘“‘Come in!"
The door opened with determina
tion, and an individual walked in
who looked as if he were a prosper
ous business man. At this sight the
editor arose, politely placed a chair
for his distinguished-looking visltor.J
and assumed the genial air which he!
used with advertisers in his maga
zine.
“What can I do for you, sir?’ he
asked. )
“I have called,” began the prosper
ous-looking gentleman, I have called
to see you in regard to a small mat
ter which I believe will result to
our mutual advantage. lam not en
croaching upon your time?” :
“Certainly 2>t!” responded the
editor.
“Yoeu have a nice little magazine,
and from the advertising pages——""
“Yes, our circulation, in round
numbers, is 294,587,634,657,” inter
rupted the editor.
““As I was saying, from the adver- |
tising pages to the front cover, it is
as good a literary article as is on the
news-stands to-day.”
“Thank you, sir,” said the editor,
in an axle-grease voice. 9
“From the appearance of your
periodical, I should judge that you
are very liberal in your attitude to
ward your subsecribers and your con- !
trihntars.” e
“Yes, sir,” said the editor. But
there was a slight hitch in his voice,
“Now here I have a very clever |
little thing called ‘The Beauties of
Spring.” ” He took a roll of manu
script from an inside pocket.
The magazine editor was so badly
shocked that he knocked off the pot
of paste and upset the waste-bas
ket.
“You're not a poet?” he gasped,
incredulously.
‘“Yes,” answered the prosperous- |
looking individual simply.
“But your clothes!” shtieked the
editor. “Th2y are in style, they fit;,
your collar and shirt are the latest
design; your tie is not one of those
flowing Lord Byron bows!” |
“I know it,” replied the poet quiet- |
ly. “You see, I've been reading your,
department called, ‘The Correctly
Dressed Man.” It was there that I
learned.” -
The editor was mystified. “But
the quality! You are dressed in the
very best—that takes money!”
“I know,” said the poet. *l've
made money; I've been reading your
page on ‘Safe Investments,” ”
“But your air of confidence, your
poise, your way of introducing your~
self and your business! You don’t
act like a poet.”
“Time was when I was bashfuf®
and I used to sneak into an editorial
-office as {f I had stolen something,”
responded the poet quietly; “but your
column on the ‘Development of the
Personality’ helped me.”
‘“Well, don’t that beat Ed Bock!”
said the astonished editor, reaching
for his check-book, and taking his
fountain-pen off his ear. “Here, I'll
take vour stuff. 1T never had any
idea any one ever read those depart
ments.”—Donald A. Kahn, in Judge.
PASSING OF PRAIRIE CHICKENS.
Wise Bird That Knows Too Much To
Make Nest in Harvest Fields.
'lf a jury of students of nature from
the Kansas prairies is ever gathered
together and the question put to
them: ‘“‘What 4s causing the disap
pearance of the prairie chicken?”
they would not all answer, “Hunt
ers.”
| Very probably there would be a
hung jury, and the unexpected ver
diet of that part of the jury refus
ing to lay the blame on the gunners
would be: “‘The passing of wild
prairie hay.” A prairie chicken is a
pretty wise bird. She will not lay
eggs in tame hay. Somehow she
knows that a mean looking machine
with big eutting blades will soon
come along and sweep the field of its
mantle of green glory and expose her
nest to the elements, robbers and
other devastators. She shuns the
tame grass but seeks the prairie hay.
If a prairie hen, say men who claim
to know, cannot find wild hay fields
in which to build her nest she will
go “dry.”
But the pheasant is not so wise.
This bird is being “planted” in Kan
sas by the State game warden. It is
an imported bird and does not yet
know the “Kansas language.” Strange
to say, it is alfalfa that proves the
pheasant’s chief enemy. She will
build her nest in the alfalfa fields
and then later shriek like blazes be
cause the mower has swept her nice
shady home away., The frequent cut
ting of alfalfa does not even give the
pheasant mother a chance to fix up
one good “setting’ and get them good
and warm.—Kansas City Journal,
e ) i
Pid as e Was Told.
A well known Brooklyn clergyman
in-a talk to his Sunday-school urged
the children to speak to him when
ever they met. The next day a dirty
faced urchin accosted him in the
street with, “How do, doe?”
The clergyman stopped and cor
dially inquired, “And who are you,
gir?”
“I'm one of your little lambs,” re
plied the boy, affably. “Fine day!”
And, tilting his hat to the back of
his head, he swaggered off, leaving
the worthy divine speechless with
amazement.-—Democratic Telegram.
The Broken Bottle Symbol.
. The breaking of a bottle over the
_bow of a vessel at launching seems
to be taken by many pecple as hav
ing a convivial, a sort of here's-look
ing-at-you significance, but nothing of
~the kind is meant, neither has it any
~association with Christian baptism.
for the name of a man of war is
given months before the launching.
“The real thing typified is sacrifice.
Building a town or setting a ship
afloat was a solemn matter away back
in the.dim past and such an act was
not to be undertaken without devot
ing a life to prupitiate the gods. Our
reflned and humane civilization no
longer dares to offer up a prisoner
or a slave on such oocasions and
‘therefore a bottle is broken to sym-.
bolize the taking of a man's life,
—United Service Gazette.
Ttch cured in 30 min \
glmta;.y Lotion. N ever“fifis.‘-’ txmgfilgrmf
' TONS OF BEET SUGAR.
We Make Half a Million Every Year
e in This Country.
- One of the most important of the
industries developed in recent years
is the production of sugar from sugar
beets. More or less desultory work
was done on sugar beets as far
back as 1867. In 1892 only six fac
tories were in operation in this coun
try, the combined output of which
was a little over 27,000,000 pounds of
sugar.
- According to the National Maga
zine, there are now no less than six
ty-four factories in operation, with a
combined output of approximately
00,000 short tons of sugar manu
%fictui‘efl from beets, with a factory
value of $45,000,000,
~ One most important factor has
been the production of a high grado
‘Bugar beet seed. ¥or many years
American growers have been depend
ent" almost exclusively cn foreign
countries for our sugar beet seed, but
for three or four years.past the De
partment of Agriculture has been en
couraging the successful growth of
sugar beet seed in this country. It
has shown that the geed can be great
ly Improved by breeding, tests of
beets from American grown seed run
ning as high as 17, 18 and sometimes
20 per cent. sugar. .
The Department is also continuing
investigations to determine the best
localities for sugar beet production.
When we remember that less than
one-fifth of the sugar consumed in
this country is produced in the States
it is plain that there is abundant op
portunity for development; and it is
certain that wherever a sugar factory
is located labor is immediately in de
mand at higher wages and the value
of farmlands increased from 25 to 50
_per cent.
CURES ALL ITCHING LRUPTIONE,
Glencoe, Md., Nov. 21st, 1907: I have had
eczema on my hands for 12 years, and have
tried everything. I have been using TETe
-.r?nxxz 4 days and the results are great,”
Bigned, Mrs. M, Harvey, TETTERINE is the
surest, safest, speediest cure for eczema
and all other skin diseases. Bold by druge
gists or sent by mafil for 50c. by J. 17. BrUPe
TRINE, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
. UNPLEASANT REALISM.
Ranter Hamm: “This craze for
realism in makeup and properties will
kill me.”
Booth Garrick: “What is the trou
ble now?”
Ranter Hamm: “The manager in
sists that in the whitecapping scene
1 wear a real coat of tar and feath
ers!”—Cleveland Leader.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
far any case of Catarrh ihat canvot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cuexey & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the u- dersigned, have known F, J.
Cheney for the last 13 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any Ofillfi:‘lllonl made by their firm.
wngl?ole% 10 UAX, Wholesale Druggists,
o, 0.
WaLDING, KINNAN & MAnvIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cureis taken internally, act
ing directly upon theblood and mucuoussur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75¢. i)er bottle. Bold by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
NATURAL DEDUCTION.
Her mother—How long has Mr. Sle
boy been courting yen?
The daughter—Nearly two years.
Her mother—l should think he'd
get tired of making love to you.”
The daughter—l guess he is. At
least he proposed lost night.—Bos.
ton Post.
B e i
CURES COLDS
ItR
and GRIPP o
Relieves the aches and feverishness.
Contains No Acetanilide
WARLICK
.
Sheet Metal Manufacturing Co.,
60 W. Alabama St., ATLANTA, GA.
Hot Air Furnaces.
METAL CORNICES, CEILINGS,
ngjilgtors, Skylights, Roofing.
r;-___ e S ————————————————————————— it
Oolormoregoodl brighter and faster colors than any other dye, One 10¢, package colors all fibers. They dye In cold water better than any other dye. You
%an Adva any garment without ripping apart. Write for free booklet—How to bye, Bleach and Mix Colors, MONROE DIRUG CO., Quincy, ilinols.
. " - oy L a T - W S £e —— s an Re ey L
in Austria and France the provis
fon of rescue apparatus In mines 3
made compulsory.
Only One “Bromo Quinine”
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine, Look
w the signature of E. W, Grove. Used the
orld ow_(.:old in One Day. 25c.
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Dick-~Poor Reggy! He readg the
Turkish-Bulgarian crigls ~very day.
Tom—What in the world has Reg
gle to do with that? He’'s neither a
Turk nor a Bulgar.
Dick—Yes, but he is afraid the
war might cut off the supply of Turk
ish cigarettes.—Boston Post.
A Record Honeymoon.
M, and Mme. Eugene Gruard havo
started upon the last lap of their
honeyméon. The Gruard honeymooa
began twelve years ago. On their
wedding day the two started from
Paris to walk around the world, and
having traversed Europe, Siberia, Jap
an, North and South America and |
North Africa, they crossed from Dov-!
er to (Calais on Saturday and got|
‘into the straight for home a good
deal fresher than Dorando. A pro
longed test of this kind should leave|
no doubt as to the success of Uml
Gruard marriage, as all will agree
who know how a walking tour tries
tempers.—Pall Mall Gazette,
Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion.allavs pain. cures wind colic. 25¢ a bottle
A Dream,
Ruffen Wratz—l dremp’ last nlght'*
I wuz John D. Rockefeller,
Saymold Storey—l told ye I could
smell kerosene on that cheese you
wuz eatin’ yist'day.—Chicago Trib
nne. '
Mix For Rheumatism,
The following is a never failing
remedy for rheumatism, and if fol
lowed up it will effect a complete cure
of the very worst cases: “Mix half
pint of good whiskey with one ounce
of Toris Compound and add one ounce
syrup of Sarsaparilla Compound.
Take in tablespoonful doses before
each meal and at bedtime.” The in
gredients can be procured at any drug
store and easily mizxed at home.
The rain falls alike on the just and
thé unjust, but the unjust man
doesn’t mind it if his act of injustice
consisted of stealing an umbrella in
time,
" INVALID'S SAD PLIGHT.
After Inflammatory Rheumatism,
Hair Came Out, Skin Peeled, and
Bed Sores Developed — Only
Cuticura Proved Successful,
“About four years ago 1 had a very se
vere attack of inflammatory rheumatism.
My skin peeled, and the high fever played
havoec with my hair, which came out in
bunches. I also hsd three large bed Boves
on my back. ; did not gain very rapidly, l
and my apjetite was very poor, I tried
many ‘sure curas’ but thoy were of little
belp, and until I tried Cuticura i{ea'ofvent \
I had had no real relief. Then my com
plexion cleared and scon I felt better. 'l'he
bed sores went very soon after a few appli
cations of Cuticura Ointment, and when I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my
hair, it began to regain its former glossy
appearance. Mrs. Lavina J. Henderson,
138 Broad St., Stamford, Conn., March 6
and 12, 1007.” |
Our leading. physician recommends Cuti
cura for eczema. Mrs. Algy Cockburn,
Shiloh, 0., June 11, 1907.”
Old-time hote]l rates in TEngland
were low. For instance, in the days
of Queen Elizabeth the charge at the
“George Inn” for a feathersbed, a
night, wag 1 penny. Dinner cost six
pence (12 cents) and offered cholco
of “beef, mutton or pigge or fish.”
™ T A SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR i
h?klu Whiskey, Drugs, Cigarette and Tobacco Habits,
: hgi@ e Also NEURASTHENIA or NERVE EXHAUSTION. Administored
VR "‘ had! by Specialists for thirty years. Corregspondence confidential,
g ~ ‘[l'om Tho Only Keeley Institute in Goorgia.
st 229 Woodward Ave., ATLANTA, GA.
PN s A e e
CRESCENT PLOWS et bortecton
Feature of Perfection,
PN 5N T ONSNSNINS NS NI NSNS NS NI NSNS NSNS NSNS NSNS NSNS NSNS NS NSNS NN coa NN NN NI NN NSNS NSNS NSNS s
v. ' : Th:‘Y 1}1"‘ th(r‘ h«‘sll plnw& e‘v;!r mndt[e .folr th(;, \‘vprrlt ln|tcn(|gd nlmtl fre slll.tflbl‘(! for
"\\ AI‘;llrc'Yt~n:|l((:|::h'::luirn(;:-':m‘l:"s‘: :‘ll(‘)mlimll:"l\l(lfing ((ol “w(‘.‘fl'i(:"ll“{ ;?)vikbl;ldlrlin‘"a(%: %“Wr((!):ls
&R B T a Sold subject to your approval by trial, Ask
e S G el poarticularly for this plow at your dealer’s. If he
h isoutof it, send us his name and you wlill be
e @ eRN 7 supplied. e »
R S WATT AICHNOND,
T B RETE eal FTL I"E GALI— WATI 000, VIRGINIA
T S
£\ THE J. R WATKINS MEDICAL (0.
b o) )\lul‘e‘- 70 Diffevent Avticles: ousehold Remedies, Flavoring
h \‘:‘, ‘ ,?}._,:\\' Extrancte nll Kinds, Tollet l'rnn:nfllonc. Fine Soupw, Ete,
L & ) Canvassers Wanted in Every Couniy.
:‘“II\" »u:-"v”/ 40 Yeurs Expervience, #3,000,000 Ouiput,
' BEST PROPOSITION EXER OFfERED AGENTS
ot im————— TR S, ST S SRR I
E I I t G t .l.
—For Desirable Locations on the Line of the—
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
TRAVERSING PRODUCTIVE GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
There is no section in the country offering better op
portunities for farming, manufacturing plants, fruit grow
ing and stock raising. :
The A. B. & A. furnishes unsurpassed transportation
facilities, operating from Birmingham and Atlanta to
Brunswick, Thomasville and Waycross, affording through
Brunswick, Steamship freight service on quick schedules
for New York, Boston and other eastern markets.
Should you desire to locate in this ‘“‘Garden Spot of
the South,” it will pay you to communicate with either
of the undersigned.
J. R. ROWLAND, W. H. QUIGG,
Traffic Manager, General Freight Agent,
W. H. LEAHY, General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
: ; : I .7'. v“'..
. o
% Stop Coughing!
RA Nothing breaks down the healih so v 7
930 quickly and positively as a persistent ’N
Bl cough. 1f you have a cough give ‘U
C? it aention now. You can relieve S
it quickly with PISO'S CURE, [Ke!
U) Famous for half & century asthe K 3
(@GN Y relisble remedy for eoughs, colds, K 92
hoarseness, bronehitis, asthma and |
B kindred ailments. Fine for children,
At all druggists’, 25 cta,
MUCH THE SAME.
“You remind me of a broken pump,
doctor,” said the druggist.
How so?’ aueried the M. D.
“You can draw nothing frem the
well, replied the pill compiler.—Bos
ton Post. v
" RCZEMA CURLD,
J. R. Maxwell, Atlanta, Ca., says: *1
suffered agony with a severe case of ecze
ma. Tried six different remedies and was
In despair, when a neighbor told me to try
Fhuptrine’s TerTERINE. After using 3
worth of your TETTERINE 2and soap lam
completely cured. 1 cannotsay too much
in its praise.” TETTERINE at druggists or
by mail 50c. Soap 25c. J. T, BHUPTRINE,
Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
The Reason,
“Men worry more than women.”
“Yes; they not only have every
thing to worry about that women
have, but they also have the women
to worry about, too.”—Smart Set,
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any.
ea~eof Itchin .Blinfi,llleedmgnr Protruding
Piles in 6 to lfi days or money refunded. 50c.
In the malter of trying to get hurt
ful things the only difference between
the baby and the grown up is that the
grown up does not cry,
RINTING o
DESCRIP-~
OUTFITS o
formation write W. A Ffulth.er o
24 Hurt Street, '«....;(.'.9"3’;:_“'
HELP Insist on Having
POR l]r.‘blulfltl’ls Preparation
The ™ .
WOMEN © "he Siqiites Kemeds
weond for book, *“Reliet tor Women)”
¥RENCH DRUG CO., 30 W. 32d Bt., N. Y. City,
_—m
RS CURED
ey Gives
N D Quick
\ Relief,
AR, Removes all swelling in Bto2e
) ' days; c?ez&s a prrmln;ncn: curz
f sy i to 6o days, Trialtreatmen
g '( D ;;l;w}:n free. Nothingcan be fairer
WO = Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons, «
DR [W\Speclalists, Box B Atlanta, Gp
e e R e et ——
Ldpion
*3OO SHOES $350
‘@" L B\
7] (@ m % \
lA\ R ] g
\ YNNG/ R )
LT
W. L. Dougins makes and sells more
men’s $3.00 and $3.50 shoes than any
other manufacturer in the world, he
cause they hold their shape, it better,
and wear longer than any other make.
Shoes at All Prices, for Eve“ Member of the
Family, Men, Boys, Women, Misses & Children
W.L.Douglas $4.00 and $5.00 Gil¢ Edge Shoes cannot
be equalled at any price, W. L. Douglas $2.50 and
$2.00 shoes are the beat in the world
Fast Color Eyelets Used Ewolusively.
o= Take No Substituatoe. W, 1, Douglas
name and pries is stammped on bottom. g«)hl
everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to any
art of the world, Catalacue tree,
V.l DOUGLAS, ‘157 Spark St., Brockton, Mass.
G ——————————————————
—————————————————
e eSS 320ttt
* (At. 51.08
We Buy % \
KV :
FURS W' 4]
Hides and j T Ao
[ e
Wool
g Feathers, Tallow, Beedwax, Ginseng, )
Golden Seal,(Yellow Root), May Apple,
H Wild Ginger, etc. We are dealers;
established in 1856 Over half a cenury in
Louisville”~and can do better for you than
&gents or commission merchants, Reference, J
any Bank in Louisville, Write for weekly
price list and shipping tags.
M. Sabel & Bons,
227 B. Market St, LOUISVILLE, KY.
