Newspaper Page Text
~ ]\liss Lillie Degenkolbe, Treasurer South
End Society of Christian Endeavor, 3 14 1
Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., Cured by
Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham : When life looked brightest to me I
sustained a hard fall and internal complications were the result.
I was considerably inflamed, did not feel that I could walk, and lost
my good spirits. I spent money doctoring without any help, when a
relative visited our home. She was so enthusiastic over Lydia E.
Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound, having used it herself, that
nothing would satisfy her until I sent for a battle. I have thanked
her a hundred times for it since, for it brought blessed health to me
and cured me within seven weeks.
I now’ wish to thank you, your medicine is a friend to suffering
women.”— Lillie Degenkolbe.
SSOOO FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
When women aro troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea. displacement or ulceration of the
womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache,
bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros
tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude,
excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all
gone,” and “want-to-be-left-alone ” feelings, blues, and hopelessness,
they should remember (here is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkliam invites all sick women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
HIS LANDSCAPES.
' 'A nouveau riche recently attended a
picture sale in this city. A friend who
had noticed him at the sale asked af
terward
"Did you pick up anything at that
picture sale, Jorkins?” and the other re
sponded
"Oh, yes, a couple of landscapes; one
of ’em was a basket of fruit, and the
other a storm at sea.”—Boston Com
mercial Bulletin.
! FITS permanency cured. Nofltsornervom
neas after first day’s use of l)r. Kline’s Great
1 Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle Rmltreatif efres
Dr. It. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Pli.la. Pa.
I Some people regard their friends simply
as something to blame things on.
Mrs. Winslow’s for children
teething, soften the gumsJUduoes inflamma
tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 23c a oottli
The fact that one good turn deserves an
other is what keeps things going.
I do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump
tion has ancqualfor coughs and colds.—John
F. Botkb, Trinity Springs, Ind., Peb. 15, 1909.
You can’t always tell a polished man
by his shoes.
ill
PRICE, 25 c,
LIBBY’S
Mince
Meat. IS
In our mammoth
kitchen we employ a chef ' L
who is an expert in mak- Wi Vi 6>
ing mince pies. He has ffflu * f r=
charge of making all of iNSjb
Libby's Mince Meat. He gA
uses the very choicest ma- ' • 1
terials. He is told to make -.C '
the best Mince Meat ever
sold— and he does. Get a
package at your grocer's- b~ **-
enough for two large pies’
You'U never use another kind again.
Libby's Atlas of the World, with 32
new maps, sire Bxn inches, sent any
where tor 10 cts. m stamps. Our Book-
Good “
tiiJby, McNeill & Libby,
chicaco.
CURES CATARRH, HAY FEVER.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS | •
AND COLDS.
The EE=M Catarrh Cure
< alarm and the only know,, w , l ed 10
tffs si ."•;.ris";r
round without tobacco la prepami S.r^l”*
SrSffr 1 ™ “ P"l-ln" r al!nf
s : ■'"•"•i Mroct, Atlania, (iu ’
E PAT R. R. FARE and under $5,000
Deposit, Guarantee
/Cf£ . ■/■
.... * WMt Qtrrci ' GA U, U AT
I "INl.s* WLUtUK, MACON, OA.
U nett t'on*h Byryp. '1 a.i.a Use M
A HIGHLAND ROMANCE.
Story of a Lady Dweller on the Open
Coast of Scotland.
For some time a middle aged woman
has been living alone one the open coast
of Western Scotland. The mysterious
manner of her life has puzzled the in
habitants but now that it has been un
raveled by the London Daily Mail, her
story proves more pathetic than roman
tic. She had been a laundress llut was
forced to give up her work owing to
rheumatism.
Without any means of earning her
bread, and unwilling to take assistance
from friends or relations, she decided to
leave Glasgow. With her few belongings
in a bag and bundle she walked all the
way to Ardmaddy, sleeping at night un
der the summer skies. She was about
four weeks walking the distance, and as
she had not enough money to pay for
lodgings she decided to live on the shore
near Armaddy Castle, and is still there,
an object of curiosity to the highlanders.
Her food, instead of being shell fish
and berries, as rumor had it, is bread,
meat and other things such as she is
able to buy. She has apparently had a
smalf amount of money for the purchase
of sufficient food to keep from
She spends most of her time a
stone knitting stockings, although she
goes herself bare-legged and bare-footed.
Her dress is a mixture of cotton and
wool, and is short, reaching only half
way between the knee and ankle. She
has hair of reddish auburn color which
might be the envy of any London so
ciety beauty. She bathes every day in
the w’ater that dashes on the shore. The
bodice of her dress bulges out as though
Stuffed with many papers, and she in
formed a visitor that in that way she
carried the things she most cared for.
She is perfectly sane, and when diplo
matically approached is a pleasant talker.
She admits that she has parents living,
but says she has not heard of them for
three years, nor does she desire to do
so.
She has manufactured a little store
of stones over which she beils a kettle
and cooks her simple food. She hal; no
protection day or night from the wind or
rain, and admits that she will be glad
to get another situation in a laundry or
-at housework before the winter comes
on.
Names Made Them Angry.
The stranger stepped tip to the hotel
register and wrote his name thus:
‘‘Gabriel Plunkett, Squibnocket,
Mass.”
The stranger immediately behind him
then stepped up, looked at the name,
smiled somewhat incredulously, and
made this entry himself.
“Israel Snodgrass, Shohomish, Wash.”
Then the two men glared at each
other.
“Think I’m kiddin’ you, do you?”
“Trying to make fun of me, are you?”
Biff!
Bang!
“For heaven's sake, gentlemen,” ag
onizingly exclaimed the hotel clerk,
“stop! You are under a misapprehen
sion. I know both of you, and know
those to be your real names and the
real names of the towns you are from 1”
By strenuous efforts he succeeded in
separating them, and a few moments
later they were apologizing profusely
and insisting with much vehemence on
treating each other. —Chicago Tribune.
THE WOMAN AND THE STREET
CAR.
A street car stopped at a crossing, and
a woman was seen coming out of it.
Two men on the sidewalk were watch
ing her.
“I’ll bet you $5 to fifty cents,” said
one of them, “she gets off the car the
wrong way.”
“It’s a hopeless bet,” said the other,
“but I’ll take it.”
• The woman was about to step off the
car, when she looked at the name on the
lamp post, saw she had not come to the
right street yet, and went back and sat
down.—Chicago Tribune.
■■ ■ ■
Husband—Do you know, dear, last
night I dreamt I bought you that seal
skin coat and
Wife—How lovely, go on.
Husband-Before I gave them the ad
dress where to send it I woke up.- Chel.
sea (Mass.) Gazette.
jaHoL'SEHoIID
HINTS:
To Clarify Molasses.
The old-fashioned way of clarifying
molasses—and it Is probably as good
as any—is to heat it over the fire, pour
ing in a pint of sweet milk for each
gallon. The scum which arises should
be taken off before it is broken by
boiling.
Lighting and W all Paper.
Consider well the lighting of your
rooms before selecting new wall cover
ings. lied absorbs the sun’s rays, and
will darken a room more than any
other color. Green, too, has a decided
tendency to tone down the light. Yel
low, however, heightens the effect of
sunlight ud is admirable for dark
rooms. Tins latter shade in a bronze
tint is the fashionable fad just now in
combination with dark brown fumed
oak.
Cleaning: Soiled Matting:.
Matting that is dingy and soiled
without being badly worn can be
freshened quite remarkably by the
use of warm water and salt. Put
enough salt into the water to inake a
strong solution and wash the mat
ting, a strip at a time, with a cloth
wrung out of the solution. Dry each
strip with a clean cloth before going
on to the next. The only precaution
that must be observed is that of not
allowing the matting to become soak
ing wet.
I)lsh-"Washing:.
The first step is well scraped dishes.
I find a dainty help in the use of cheap
tissue paper for wiping out greasy
dishes. Into a small disbpan half full
of boiling hot water put a piece of
common kitchen soap and allow it to
remain only long enough to make the
water slightly soapy. A regular order
of dish-washing should be observed:
first the glasses, next the silver, then
tlie cups and saucers, followed by the
sticky and greasy dishes, and last the
pots and pans and kettles. One should
have three dish-mops, a small one for
the glasses and after-dinner coffee
cups, another for the other dishes, and
a third for the cooking utensils. If
the cooking utensils are properly
scraped before being put into the
water they can be cleaned perfectly
without the use of that abomination,
a dishcloth. The mops should be care
fully washed after use and be bung
in a bright, warm place to dry thor
oughly. Take one dish in the hand
at a time and wash carefully. When
dishes are handled in this way only
the tips of the fingers of the left
hand need come in contact with the
dishwater. As soon ns the dishwater
in the pan gets cool or becomes at
all dirty, it should be emptied out and
the pan he refilled half full of boiling
water. The dishwater should never
be allowed to become like ‘‘boarding
house soup.” Dishes can, of course,
be dried more easily when scalded.—
Good Housekeeping.
\MessH®ur>J
Xi^csripr
Rice Cocoa Cream—Put four cups
of milk in a double boiler and when
boiling hot pour in one-half cup of
washed rice, one tablespoonful of but
ter, one-half teaspoonful of salt, five
tablespoonfuls of sugar, three table
spoonfuls of cocoa, one teaspoonful
of vanilla. Steam one hour and serve
ice cold.
Angel Cakelets—Beat the whites of
four eggs and half a level teaspoonful
cream tartar until stiff;, sift together
half cupful fine granulated sugar and
half cupful of flour; gradually to
the eggs. Flavor quarter tea
spoon of almond, yfiake in little cake
pans. SprinkleJpith powdered sugajv
and bake oven tw<^B
• I>UM
with
a water and lertt
welve minutes to every
pound; when about done add two tea
spoonfuls of salt. When tender re
move the cloth, sprinkle with table
spoonful of chopped parsley, a heap
ing teaspoonful of salt and a salt
spoonful of pepper; serve with caper
sauce.
Pumpkin Marmalade Take four
pounds of yellow pumpkins, four and
a half pounds of sugar, half a dozen
lemons and half a dozen oranges; cut
the pumpkin into very small dice; mix
the sugar with it and-let stand over
night. Peel the oranges and lemons
with a very sharp knife, and boil the
X'inds two hours, changing the water
twice. When the rinds are sold trim
off as much of the white part as pos
sible to prevent bitterness. Put the
ingredients all together in a preserv
ing kettle, and boil for two or three
hours until the right consistency is
re ched. Place in jelly glasses and
keep in a dark, cool place.
Brown Fricassee of Sheep’s Tongues
—Wash six tongues and put them in
a stew pan, with boiling water to cov
er, and let them simmer for two hours.
Let them cool in the liquor they were
boiled in, then take them out, rid
them of their roots and cut them in
two. At dinner time season them
with one teaspoonful salt, one salt
spoonful neppM, and roll them In flour.
Hl’uP butter' In a
! pan, add a chopped onion, brown,
then add the tongues, brown on all
sides, add two tablespoonfuls of
browned flour, then one pint of stock;
stir well, add lastly one teaspoonful
iemon juice. Dish on a hot platter
with a border of boiled rice.
NEATLY TRAPPED.
She—They used to say marriage was j
a lottery, but Uncle Sam doesn’t seem
to look at it that way.
He—Why ?
She—He doesn’t bar it from the mails. |
Then there was absolutely nothing left
for i im but to propose.—Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
When Yon Order
Baker’s Chocolate or Baker’s Cocoa j
examine the package you receive and ,
make sure that it bears the well known
trade-mark ol the chocolate girl. There
are many imitations of these choice
goods on the market. A copy of Miss
Parloa’s choice recipes will be sent
free to any housekeeper. Address
Walter Baker & Cos., Ltd., Dorchester,
Mass.
The discovery in Palestine of valua
ble mineral treasures making it prob
able that there will soon be an Indus
trial awakening of the Holy Land.
In India a box of 720 safety matches
imported from Sweden or Belgium can
be bought for three cents.
A MODERN UNA.
How a Young Woman Can Get a Day's
Entertainment For Ton Cents.
Eliott Gregory, writing in the Cen
tury, tells how young women of a cer
tain type can find entertainment for a
whole day, in New York, without spend
ing more than a dime.
Our land is like Ireland of old, when
the virgin Una, clothed in white and
carrying a golden wand in her hand,
walked unharmed through the island.
Nothing, it must be confessed, can be
finer. Unfortunately, like many good
things, this state of affairs has its draw
backs, the hitch in this case being that
many pretty wenches take their role of
Una seriously, and imagine that wan
dering about the country in immaculate
raiment is the principal object of exis
tence. It’s ticklish work criticisirf
saints, yet one can’t help thinking the
Irish damsel in question would have
been quite as well employed if she had
stayed at home and helped her mother
with the family dinner, or taught her
little brothers their lessons.
My bachelor quarters are occasionally
visited by a modern Una who is such a
distinctly American product that I can
not refrain from describing, for the ben
efit of my readers, the existence she
has arranged for herself and the ingeni
ous methods by which she enjoys free
dom from all cares, and gets a taste of
life, without exceeding her meagre al
lowance.
The girl, who is of spotless respecta
bility, lives w’ith a widowed aunt in a
tiny apartment somewhere in the upper
part of the town, from which altitude
she descends, arrayed in dazzling garb,
on most fair mornings, in pursuit of her
day’s sport. After a little shopping, or
an hour’s inspection of Twenty-third
street windows, she arrives towardtjme
o’clock at the Waldorf, or a kindred*'
hostelry, where she trips about as
though looking for some one. As soon
as she spots a group of her acquain
tances preparing to order luncheon, she
floats up to them and asks if they “have
seen Aunt Maria,” which lady, strangely
enough, does not materialize. As the
girl lingers about their table, or asks—
with one of her winning smiles —per-
mission to sit by them until her relative
appears, it is an even chance that she
achieves her object and is invited to
lunch. The little comedy of confusion
and annoyance at Aunt Maria’s defec
tion is duly played, but the invitation is
accepted. As she has always “forgotten
her purse,” a candid offer to share ex
penses does not count for much. The
girl is, however, so gay and entertaining
that this little trick, played with varia
tions, provides her with most of her
season’s luncheons. On leaving her
hosts, Una does a picture-gallery or
two, or, if she meets a friend of her
own ilk, they visit some bachelor painter
in his studio. She never does this alone,
being careful that no bad marks shall
sully the white pages of her class-book.
Another favorite amusement is being
photographed—when it does not cost
half thelimateur studios in town are
graced umr presentments of her dainty
figure.^and kindred pastimes fill
the 1 five o’clock,
'‘vvnnn friend -t drops
Thus a day has been
.Lilly economically passed. By
when is quite dark, and there
is no for remaining out,
the fair reluctantly mounts an
elevated first extravagance),
and returns society of the uncom
jyng relat passed her
w U
fine l^ c
The Irlahman on the Stand,
Lawyers with an appreciative sense of
humor enjoy nothing so much as to get
a quick witted, ready tongucd son of the
Emerald Isle on the stand to relieve
the monotony of the legal technicalities
of a case. A gentleman who has been
coirecting samples of Irish wit and re
partee for some time relates the follow
ing anecdotes. Some of them are doubt
less mellow with age, but in any case
they will bear repetition:
“Are you guilty or not guilty?” asked
the court clerk of a prisoner charged
with some trivial offence.
“Phwat are yees there for but foind
out?” was the quick rejoinder.
A henpecked husband had his better
half arrested for assaulting him. The
plaintiff was on the stand.
“And now, Mr. O’Toole,” said his
counsel, “will you kindly tell the jury
whether your wife was in the habit of
A witness, testifying in a murder case,
was asked to describe to the jury the
exact location of a flight of stairs.
“Explain to the jury,” said the prose
cuting attorney, “exactly how the steps
run.”
“Shure, sor, if ye shtand at th’ bottom
they run up an’ if ye shtand at th’ top
they run down.”
In a suit brought by an instalment
house to obtain payment for a suit of
furniture, a witness was asked if he
knew what “quartered oak” meant.
Here is his definition:
“It m’ans thot it’s thra-quarters
poine.” —Baltimore Sim.
New Fuel for I-ocomotives.
One of cur largest i a'lroads has decided to
substitute oil in place of coal as fuel for its
locomotives, and while there may be some
doubt as to iis success, there is none concern
ing the value of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters.
It has been given a thorough trial during the
past fifty yearg, and has never disappointed
any sufferer from dyspepsia, indigestion, con
stipation or flatulency who has given it a
fair trial. Be sure to get the genuine.
The first fire engine used in the United
States was brought trom England to
New York City in 1731.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not spot, streak
or give your goods an unevenly dyed appear- |
ance. Sold by all druggists.
The “heart wood” of a tree has ceased
to take any part in the vegetative econ
omy of the tree. Its use is to strengthen
the trunk.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
West A Tbuax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldino, Ktnnan A Mabvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 750. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The longest State is California, 770
miles; the widest, Texas. 760. The next
in breadth is Montana, 580.
Best For the Bowels.
what aus you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without a gripe or paiu, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 19
cents to start getting your health back. Cas
cabkts Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has C.C.C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
The sign painter, at least, can always
make a name for himself.
Fee advertisement of EE-M Catarrh Cure In
another column the best remedy made.
The people with the biggest ideas sel
dom have any money to carry them out.
pr'oducK^A
of ■ laxative of known value and
act* i is rapidly growing in public favor,
witMjhe many other material improvements of
the *e. The many
mo are wtll informed
must Understand quite clearly, that in order
to mee? the above conditions a laxative should
be wholly free from every objectionable quality
or substance, with its component parts simple
and wholesome and it should act pleasantly
and gently without disturbing the natural
functions in any way. Ihe laxative which
fulfils most perfectly the requirements, in the
highest degree, is
Syrup of Flss
The sale of millions of bottles annually foi
many years past, and the universal satisfaction
which it has givCrt confirm the claim we make,
that it possesses the qualities which commend
it to public favor.
Coughs
“My wife had a deep-seated cough
for three years. I purchased two
bottles of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
large size, and it cured her com
pletely.”
J. H. Burge, Macon, Col.
Probably you know of
cough medicines that re
lieve little coughs. aIL
cough
The medicine that has
been curing the worst of
deep coughs for sixty
years is Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral.
Three sizes: 25c^MMQMMNM* 8 I s *
Conn#* your doctor. If be says take It,
thou do Vs he Bays. I lie tells you not
to take IfVthen don’t take it. He knows.
Leave it w\i him. We a>o willing.
AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
“WHAR DEW 1 CUM IN?”
(Being the Soliloquy of a Farmer on the Free Raw Sugar Question.)
“Thar’s a mighty lot er talkin’ about farmers ’n thar rights,
’N the wonderful prosperity tlict beet growin’ Invites.
Tier’s a heap er foolish crowin’ ’n the “beats” begin ter shout
’n holler fer fhe Tariff ter keep free raw sugar out !
But I notis tliet the beet-producin’ farms are very few.
An’ the farmers through the country aint got much ef it ter dew.
The hull land aint a-raisiu’ beets, ’n aint goin’ ter begin,
Beet growin’s right fer sum, I guess—but, whar dew 1 cum In 7
The farmer gits four dollars now fer every ton o’ beets—
A handsom price, I must allow—but hidin’ sum deceits.
Beet sugar manyfacterers admit es they hev found
Tliet “granylated” costs ’em sumthin’ like tew cents a pound.
In fact tliet leaves a profit oil which they’d greatly thrive—
And—if it kin he sold fer three, why should we pay ’em FIVE 7
It seems ter me es diet's a game thet’s mighty like a skin—
But—if thar’s any benefit— waal,—whar dew I cum in ?
When Uncle Sam’s in want o’ cash we’re glad ter help him out,
’N we’ll stand all the taxes thet are needed, never doubt.
But when his pocket-book’s well lined nil nary cent he lacks,
Kt seems ter me his duty’s ter repeal tliet sugar tax.
Them fellers wot is interested sez its to protect
The beet-producin’ farmer tliet the duty they collect.
But I guess tliet explanation es a little bit too thin—
The sugar maker,-he’s all right;—but—whar dew we cum in ?
Take off raw sugar duty an’ the price will quickly fall.
To everybody's benefit, fer sugar’s used by all.
The poor will bless the Government tliet placed it In thar reach
(’u millions of our citizens free sugar tow beseech)
The dealer ’ll be delighted—less expenditure fer him—
More demand 'n bigger profits—which at present are but slim.
An’ the farmer ’ll be as well paid as he ever yet lies ben—
But lie’ll buy his sugar cheaper—thet’s whar he an’ I’ll cum in.
Now, whar’s the sense er reason of the sugar tax to-day,
When our treasury’s a-bulgin’ an’ we hev no debts ter pay ?
The duty on raw sugar’s Fifty million every year—
An’ the people's got ter pay it—thet’s a fact thet’s very clear.
Fifty million ! Great Jerusha ! Ter protect beet magnates, too,
Why should they tax ALL the people—just ter help a scattered FEW 7
And the FEW ? Beet-sugar MAKERS ! Don’t it really seem a sin
Thus ter help an’ till thar coffers 7 Whar dew you an’ I cum in i
The farmer growin’ beets lies got a contract price fer years—
Free raw sugar wouldn’t hurt him, an’ of it he hes no fears.
But mebbe, like myself—he’s also growing fruit so nice—
Ter preserve it—at a profit —he needs sugar—at a price !
The repealing of the duty, surely outs the price in two—
Thet’ll make a mighty difference, neighbor, both ter me an’ you !
Let the sugar manyfacterer make such profits as he kin—
Ter him it may seem right enuff—but whar dew I cum in 7
An’ I aint agoin’ ter swaller all the argyments they shout
Thet the farmers need protection—an’ must bar raw sugar out.
Common sense is plainly showin’ that the people in the laud
Want raw sugar free in future—an’ its freedom will demand.
’Tis a fax no longer needed—hateful to the public View-
Taxing millions of our people to enrich a favored few.
They can’t blind me any longer with the foolish yarns they spin,-
While they’re busy makiug money—whar dew you an’ I come In ?
I’m agoin’ ter keep on hustlin’, talkin’, pleadin’ with my frends,—
Aint no souse in lettin’ others gain thar selfish privet ends.
I’m agoin’ ter write tenuorrer to my Congressman ’nd say
Tliet lie oughter do his best ter kill that tax without delay !
Feller-farmers, do your utmost—whether you grow beets or not
To repeal the tax on sugar—you can but improve your lot !
Cheaper sugar helps your pocket, greater blessings you can win—
When we’ve three-cent granylated—that’s whar you an’ I cum In !”
CHESTER
Wy .“LEADER” and "REPEATER”
7 SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGU N SHELLS
are used by the best shots in the country because they are so accurate,
uniform and reliable. All the world’s championships and records have been
won and made by Winchester shells. Shoot them and you’ll shoot well.
USED BY THE BEST SHOTS, SOLD EVERYWHERE
# fi ti t/Q\
For More Than a Quarter of a Century the reputation of W. L. f I/ / '- r O 1
Douglas ftii.OO and SB.OO Bhoea tor style, comfort and wear has excelled ail other I E£ : '.wt-V Ij)
makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation has lieen won hy merit I L/ I
alone. W. L. Douglas shoes have to give iietter sat is taction tlian other fes.oo and I a
$3 SO shoes because his reputation lor the best $3.00 and f3.LO shoes must be 1 "
•Sold by 63 Douglas Store* in American cities setting direct from facto, jto \ 4
wearer at one projit; and best shoe dealers everywhere* % M
W. L.DOUGLAS mM
*312 SHOES *522 XSfo? 1
M* 84.00 Gilt Edge (■
tr' mm H V Lino Cannot Be
r ■— Eqna i c ,i at Any I‘rice.
§ ' The standard placed an hi eh that the wearer receives more value for his money
in the \V. L. Douglas fSjfP.tnd > l;.*es than h* cart get elsewhere. \V. L. Douglas makes and sells
more $3.00 andsd.so any other two manufacturers in the world. Past Color Eyelets Used.
W. L. ami &:\.50 shoes are made of the same higli-grado EittnyH
leathers usedaml St',AH) shoes and are just as good in every way.
Insist YV. S,. Douglas shoes with name and price
on hott r.t anywhere on receipt of price and 2’ cents additional for
, t an 1 y, |. X-l
1 • . i,i* r —' V?.„
WH Brockton, Jj
L’StKS OP FARM AND MILL MACHINERY
Subscribe 1 or f OUKST & FIELD
at Fight. It Is published in their Interest at
Atlanta, Ga . monthly. Only 25*5 per year.
Agents wanted. Sample copies Free.
nDOPQY NEW DISCOVERY; fiv
VJ l\ \Je I V* 1 quick relief and cures worsi
rases- Look of testimonials nnd 10 iluys’ ireatiueti; i
Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN S BONB. Box B. Atlanta. Q*
list CERTAIN gCURLH j
Cold Medal at Ttnffalo Exposition.
McILHENNY’S TABASCO
Its lance
is due to the originality and simplicity of the
combination and also to the method of manu
facture, which is known to the California big
Co. only, and which ensures that per-
and uniformity of product essential
laxative. In order to get
Y|sjs<i\*TiciAl Effects
alwa\\ buy the genuine and note the full name
of the X^mpany —California Fig Syrup Cos. —-
printed Yp the front of every package. In the
process or manufacturing figs are used as they
are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an
excellent combination of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially.
sar\ Franc isco. Cad.
Lov/isvilU.Ky. fi tw York.N.V
for 331 eby &II —— Price fifiy cents per bottle.
A YEAR
We want intelligent Men and Women
Traveling Representatives or LocalManag ,
salary tyoo to >ISOO a year and all expenses,
according to experience and abil ly. e
want local representatives • sala-7 19 ? >
week and commission, depending upon the
devoted. Send stamp for full particulars
iate position pref’ered. Address, Dept.
• THE HEEL COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa.
HANDSOME
band. Address eW, 87 Market Bt., Chira o. Pl.
■a .• vi in writing to advertisers
Kent ion tins Paper tMir.Fi r’tv-eighldWl.