Newspaper Page Text
‘Hi Items of Interest.
-i a English couple, Mr. and Mrs.
.glas Chamberlain, who are travel-
V inV In this country, were recently the
F victims of a heartless practical joke on
'the part of an American whom they
J met on a train in the West. He told
them that if they wished to see a t> pi
neal frontier town they ought, to stop at
Denver. Upon his advice they purchas
ed such luxuries as would be needed In
that crude village, such as a private
bath tub. with alcohol lamp for float
ing the water, etc. The wag informed
Mr. Chamberlain that guests at the
Denver Hotel were supposed to wash
in a tin basin on a bench in the back
yard. When he saw Denver he was as
tounded and, as he explained to the ho
tel man the reason why he brought
along the private bath tub, he was un
able to stand the mirth of that gentle
man or to fathom the motives of bis
Informant.
Dr. Isaac L. Wood, of Plymouth,
Mass., recently visited an agricultu”'*
fair at Kamloops, British Col- ~ia,
and brought home with him t- v , apples
as samples of the ordioe , ~ of that
region. One o^J**r i i ea s7i}C' s ftfteen
and three-quaner inches in ci ”nifer-
ZT e * M £ € ‘ shs , twen ty-three '<.
nearly as large. D. sod
nloops an apple
~ a ounces and
> t for a •
in.
t is not a
I am bo
have indi
oitation of
A flesh. This
c nearly kills
irly had hyster
a the lower part
' down all the
ny groins and
~ walk, or sit,
.sensed all over ;
i as I do ”
•cion of thousands of
; to Mrs. Pinkham’s
An inflamed and ul
„ion of the neck of the
produce all of these symp-
jS., <r Y i. ‘ o^2;
t Mm i /
■s. John Wii-liam*. I
n'oman should aIW-w
ieh a perfection'll
5 s absolutely f *
’t of our po.
k ’** Wiliams o
tj *n entire l
cured of sues. td'\ ’%ery b
Lydia E. Pink egetai Cor
pound, and the g advice o. Mrs.
rinkham of Lynn-, ass.
No other medicine has such a recoi '
for absolute cures, and no other medi
cine is “just as good.” Women who
want a cure should insist upon getting
Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for it at a store.
Anyway, write a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass., anc tell her all
your troubles. Her advice is free.
BBK naßh KFSJ Hi COTTRSE GIVEN.. POBI-
Hl Mm H Hi tions Gcahantbed by
W mj§ BL, SL S.ooodM>oe.B.Tt.FAß*
©"Paid. Write quick.
■P §1 HIB . U -Ga. au Bus Collsgb,
0 UV SB g!B Macon, Georgia.
Every cotton planter should
write for our valuable illustrated
pamphlet, “ Cotton Culture.”
It is sent free.
Send name and address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., N. T.
Dr. Bull’s Cough
Cure* a eoußh or cold at once. Cl/M in
Conquers .croup, bronchitis, ny | y
jjrippc and consumption. 35c, J ®
nDODCV HEW DISCOVERY;(itn
11 RV UmV ■ quick reliaf and core, word
•!re Bou of testimonial* nd Klda.a tieatioei.t
free. Dr. H H. OESEU’S BOBE. Boa B. lUUU. a.
MR CURES WREfcE ALL ELSE FAtts. Kg
M Best Cough Byrup. Tastaa Good. Use g
THE KISS AT THE DOOR.
fn the days of the lance and the spue, '
When the hero went forth to the fight,
Oft he carrieu a token from her
Whom he worshiped as lover and knight,
And when fierce surged the battle around.
And when close pressed the merciless
foe,
'Twas that token that drove off despair
And gave victory’s strength to his blow.
Not a hero of knighthood am I,
But a warrior in industry’s sta|
Where the lance that I wield ijr _ t
And the ladye I serve is mf? wife.
Yet a token I carry each d/tiy
Full as precious as any/of yore,
And it stouten* my heaYt for the' t
Tis my love’s morning kiss at fi. or.
For his faith will/the martyr en*f
By the sunset/the artist’s insr
At the blast f the bugle and fi,
Is the sexier to gallantry fired.
But whatever may otners exalt,
For- myself I shall ask nothing mr
As 'a prompter to worthiest, deeds
Than the kiss that I get
• W. Gray, in the Newark .
tiser.
|Tbe Rusp
P /
I- / _
fi OW, .-v*-hur,” srV Mrs.
Barrington as herVhus
| band put three hand Wags
* on the seat beside lienkin
wd banded over her ticMt,
'J to be sure and write \
7, and tell me everything
ow much you miss me, j
{the way the servant get
f limit any of the details,
t I shall not be lnterest
ary word that you write,
be precious to me. Put
local color in your letters.”
i’ll keep you posted,” he re
“You have a good time, and
, worry about me. I’ll get along
oumehow. Of course, it’ll be lonely
and all that, but I’ll manage to pass
the time. It’ll be rather dismal for
me to sit in the garden alone when
It begins to get dark, thinking of you
in the gay crowd having a good time,
and never giving a thought to ”
“Arthur,” his pretty wife interrupt
ed. “if you continue to talk that way,
I just shan't go. You know I shall
think of you every minute I’m away,
and if the doctor hadn’t said the sea
air would be good for me 1 wouldn’t
have thought of accepting Aunt
Laura’s invitation. Please don't fret
me, love, will you? Remember that,
wherever I may be, and no matter
how gay my surroundings, I shall be
thinking of you.”
They threw kisses at each other as
the train moved away. Then Barring
ton went to his office and began writ
ing letters. They were to his wife.
He wrote fourteen of them—enough to
last for two weeks.
In general outline the letters were
about the same. He started each by
filling a sheet with endearing words
and declarations that he was very
lonely without his darling. Then fol
lowed the local color' anted, in
the form of comment ieurrences
of the day in and aboiiy ’honjSt
The letters were not i ‘ but he
sealed-and add res and ar
range I ■b'.— in ibis lady
clerk • “•'ne day
after /e letter
box.
Th >\ t male com
pany * tt* ,ve a good
.tin; • i„ ays.
'* i gone nearly a week
ue a telegram for him.
Of .eUgrams had to be
opeifeu, an. .'hew Miss Wildretli, the
lady clerk, j-‘ and the message*, she turn
ed pale. j
“Why ijonT -ss;er my ques
ions about tb ankle and
liver ’ "1 * t- worr i°d.”
ifW ftb Barrington
had ...
After x ’dying the matter for a
while, Miss 'Vildre >, i decided that It
was necessary r,.. *er to act. She was
clever enough to fioiu q position that
not more than one malt out of fifty
could have filled, and she had the hab
it of keeping her eyes and ears open.
Still, she said to herself:
“The housemaid’s ankle? I can see
how he might kuow something about
his own liver, but—and wby should
his wife, of all people, want him to
see about it? AVell, if I ever get mar
ried- —”
But instead of finishing what she
had started to say, she wrote the fol
lowing dispatch:
“Leg and liver O. K. Don’t Worry/
It was about ten o'clock the nexl
’ day when another telegram forAArthui
Barrington was received. It tead:
“Yesterday’s letter contradims tele
gram. Why are you deceiving
Are you better to-day? Shall®
home?”
The lady clerk's reply w'
lows:
“Am true as steel. I tliink
coming home.” , >
Miss Wilreth had just* begun to f (
that she had succeeded ia settling ig
disagreeable .when a mosß
eager boy arrived witli another telel
gram, in which her employer's wifd
said: v >
“Don't Understand. V you
mean by being true a .no
thing tells me you ar u tVinp
immediately.'"
“Never min' erent Am
all right.”
Mrs. B gton watched eagerly
for the ran on the following day,
and wldL g' handed her Arthur's let
ter shewopened it with trembling
Eagerly she scanned the first
page and Was about half through the
local color when she jumped up and
van to her aunt, crying:
“Merciful goodness! what can this
mean? Three days ago Arthur wrote
that the housemaid was ‘still laid up
widF her lame ankle,’ which I have
tried in vain to get him to tell me
about, and that he was not feeling
well, and the doctor had told him that
his liver was out of order. Yet here,
Into-day’s letter, he tells me that the
housemakWias Just fallen downstairs,
■Rpralninf^F'- IP le, and that he made
made hii rarebit the night
before 1. 1 ate so much of tt bis
liver is ipset. Why on earth did
the hor fall downstairs when
•be b' .ined ankle, and what
h- * . ’-thur to eat a Welsh
a the doctor had Just
about his liver?”
ar aunt was trying to w-ork it out
Elizabeth Barrington happened
.. v- of the telegram she had re
ceived day before.
, “This letter must have been written
’t the .nne tb'w were sent,” she
“I’m goifl„ Horae. Something’s
Arthur’s liver trouble has
%head! My poor darling
feason! He writes a thing
it liy telegraph. By
to-night I can be with him
,u-mo,.tf„ ’ornlng. Oh, how shall I
pass the weiu. ••*?”
* • • * *
Miss Wildreth broke down and made
a full confession when Mrs. Barring
ton rushed, wild-eyed and pale, into
her husband's office. Then the two
women sat together In the private room
and wept.
i “If I hadn’t accidentally knocked
mver the pile of fetters he left to be
posted,”g,*he lady clerk sobbed. “tVy
would not vive been mixed up; 'Mve
would havemeen no reference
spraining of the housemaid's anla m be
fore it happened, and his liveijp-ould
not have troubled him he*
ate the rarebit. How shall be
able to explain It to him?” m
“You needn’t try,”
answered; “I’ll explain It to him when
he comes home. Dear old fellow!
I’m so glad he doesn’t know anything
about this. He mightn’t be having a
good time at all if he did.”—New York
Weekly.
COLOR OF AUTUMN LEAVES.
Depends a flood Deal on Storing Up of
Asli Constituents.
Why Is it that in autumn the leaves
of some of the forest trees exhibit a
brilliant livery of crimson while others
exhibit only a yellow or golden glory?
P. Q. Keegan in a recent letter to
Nature, offt rs a tentative hypothesis,
as follows. He says:
“It Is known by analysis that the
percentage of ash increases through
nearly the whole life of the leaf in
beech, sycamore, elm, but not in oak,
larch, cherry, etc. It depends a good
deal on whether some one ash con
stituent (generally lime or silica) is
being steadily stored up. The dry leaf
of the common maple on May 1 has (i
per cent, and in October 16.2 per cent,
ash: The dry leaf of the wild cherry
has on April 28 7.8 per cent., and on
October 2 7.2 per cent. ash. Now the
leaf of the former tree is only yellow
in autumn, and never red, while that
of thy latter is very often beautifully
crimson. In the former case there is
a kind of gradual decay or death of
some of the cells, (mostly of the up
per external skin), which occasions a
drainage of mineral and organic sub
stances to these parts from the still
living tissues, and this drainage seems
to have a distinct influence over the
ultimate autumnal coloring of the leaf
itself. It is easy to understand that
the leaves which exhibit such a de
cay are just those wherein the chro
mogen precursive of the brilliant red
coloration would likewise suffer an
analogous kind of change, i. e., it
would tend to become brown, to pro
duce phlobapbene, just as it does In
the other bark which is the practically
dead portion of the rind.
“Where this accumulation of mineral
•matter does not take place, as in
cherries, currants, American oaks,
pears, wild vine, barberry, etc., the
ehromogen does not deteriorate into
a simple yellow or dull brown; it
evolves its proper pigment, and as
sumes the flush and glow of active liv
ja&BkJr . 1 Gem.
“Nor the least bfe itlful of the many*
semi-precious etoiß, for which there
is always a lar* demand. Is the
topaz,” saidj /i( wholesale dealer in
gms to the /writer. “The name topaz
generally Suggests only a yellow stone,
yet thefe are light blue, brown and
Rreen varieties which are frequently
I sold as aquamarines. The genuine
may, however, be easily
(■stinguished from a topaz, as the for-
stone more closely resembles the
' (green sea salt. Besides, the
’z admits of a higher polish, and is
raely slippery to the touch. Strange
V, the yellow topaz when slightly
becomes pink; heated further,
pinkV? roWs paler, and by long hent
it isVntirely expelled, leaving th
eeu colorless. The sherry-colored
oc brown 'tppaz is bleached in a verj
short time by the rays of the sun or
strong daylight; and all the white
topazes found in nature have been
colorized in this way. The topaz is
found in granite rocks in Siberia, Ja
pan, Teru, Ceylon. Brazil and Maine,
and in volcanic rocks in Colorado,
Utah and New Mexico.”— Washingtor
Star.
The Bishop and the Hairpin*.
The Bishop of Liverpool h as issued a
new code of rules for continuation. He
desires that girls should refrain from
the use of long pins in the hair, as the
presence of such pins frequently re
sults in the Bishop’s fingers being lac
erated durin g the “laying on of hands.”
—Christian World.
CURES RhEUM ATI3M OR CATARRH
IN A DAY. TREATMENT FREE.
B. B. B. (Botanio Blood Balm) cures the
worst cases by drainiag the poison out of
the blood and bones. Aches and pains in
the bones or joints, swollen glands, drop
pings in the throat, hawking, spitting or
bad breath, impaired hearing, etc., dis
appear promptly and permanently. B. B. B.
cures where all else falls. B. B. B. makes
blood pui-e and rich. Druggists. 91. Treat
ment of B. B. B. sent free by writing 3lood
Balm Cos., 3 Mitchell Bt., Atlanta, Ga. De
scribe trouble and free medical advice given
until cured. Medicine sent prepaid. 3000
testimonials of cures by B. B. 8., so don’t
give up hope, but try Blood Balm.
The fellow who eats with his knife
must have a rather sharp appetite.
Best For the Bovrels.
No matter what alls you, headache to a
cancer, you will well UDtll your
bowels are put rig i Cascarets help
nature, cure you witi i t a gripe or pain,
produce easy Mtural w ovements, cost you
just 10 cents tßstur' ting your health
back. CascaJß> y Cathartic, the
genuine, put u. boxes, every tab
let has C.O.C. t on it. Beware of
imitations.
Widow’s are often allowed to
grow on f grave.
Brer. *ionld Have
bottle of Goo 1 mont. ItcurceCroup
und Colds IJ' il Pains an t out ...
The no\ ay seem to be
either hict.. "ericall.
•-*?
The Be ■■'l ,n For Chills
and Fever rove’s Tastki.ebs
Chill To* iron and qutuine
In a tas* ure.no pay. Price2sc.
.mf t
a d who allows his
fi. ife to typewriter.
Happini u . >se bought, but one of
the great t ices to its attainment can
be removes .dams’ Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
Some t e boast that they pay as
they go when they register at a
hotel >* it baggage they have to
pay & come.
Sweat tA fruit acids will not discolor
goods dyeP with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
Sold by all druggists.
The poets who do the most posing
are not Poes.
Curtn.-'n Ink
is used by millions, which is a sure proof of
iis quality. Send for free booklet, ‘'inklings.”
Address Carter’s Ink Cos.. Boston, Mass.
Lots of girls who do fancy work don’t
fancy work. ” So. 48.
Every Mother Should Have
bottleof Goo^eGreaseLiniment ItcuresCroup
and Colds like magic and all Pains and cuts.
Mr. George Craven, who has Just died
at Rochdale, England, in his 93rd year,
had voted in every electon in that city
since it first secured Parliamentary
representaten in 1832. Earlier still he
was an active worker for the Reform
ers in Lancashire County contests and
he rode on horseback from Rochdale to
York in 1831 to vote for Lord Brough
am.
Wanted.
A traveling salesman In each southern stato;
#SO to #6O per mouth and traveling expenses;
experience not absolutely necessary. Address
I'eulcka Tobacco Works Cos., I’eulcks, Va.
Mrs. Bugging—“ That little boy next
door is always blowing putty into peo
ple’s eyes with a blow pipe. I’m sur
prised that his father doesn’t make
him stop it.” Mrs. Muggins—“Well,
he won’t. Hi s father is an eye doc
tor.”—He heard about the widow's
mite.
Good Position.
Trustworthy men wanted to travel. Experi
ence not. absolutely necessary. For particulars,
address Peerless Tob. Wks., Bedford City, Va.
Emperor William lunched with his
mother, the Empress Frederick, at
Cronberg, Hesse-Nassau, on the occa
sion of her birthday, and toasted her
in the presence of six reigning princes
and princesses.
Every mother Should Have
bottle of GooseGreaeLiniment. ItcuresCronp
and Colds like magic and all Pain* and cuts.
Blobbs —“Young Spendall makes
light of his financial difficulties.”
Slobbs —"Why; has he money to
burn?”
Piso’s Cure is the boat medicine we ever URed
for all affections of throat and lungs.—Wm,
O. Endslby, Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10. 1900,
Mr*. W 1 allow'*Soothing Syrup for ohlldren
teething, softens the gum*, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 26c.abottle.
How'* This 1
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ca e of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J- Cheney & Cos., Props., Toledo, O.
We, th#P derslgned, have known F.J. Che
ney lor * at 15 years, and believe him per.
feitly honorable in all business transactions
Slid financially able to carry out any obliga
tion m de by their Arm.
Vv est & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Oh o.
Walding, Kinnan <fc Marvin, Wholesalt
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is laken internally, act,
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
laces of the system. Pi ice. Tic. pe bottle. Sold
by all Diuggists. Testimonials free.
Hall’* Family Pills are the best-
European School Gardens.
In a special report recently published
by the State department are given facts
and figures about the European school
gardens. They are in successful oper
ation in FrancV Germany, Switzerland,
Austria and Belgium, and all have
proved of great value. The pupils re
ceive instruction in planting, pruning,
and the care of trees and shrubs, the
preparation of soils and the growing
of farm products. In addition to such
instruction the course in some of the
schools includes tuition in dairying,
both practical and theoretical. The
school gardens are considered as parts
of the system of agricultural or farm
schools, which are maintained by the
various governments. All the govern
ments are greatly interested in the ex
tension of the scientific knowledge of
farming, especially the German and
French. There are in France thr°e
fully equipped farm schools, w'hich are
defined as “farms conducted with skill
and profit on which apprentices chos
en from the working classes and ad
mitted free of expense shall do all the
work, receiving at the same time remu
nerations for their services and an ag
ricultural education essentially practi
cal.” Theory, however, is not neglect
ed and the course of study includes
thorough instruction in the science of
farming.
imp
IfeAOH il
physical attraction is
secondary to it. We
have a book we will
gladly send you that
tells just how to care
for the hair.
If your hair is too
oHos- fluffing
ing its nJKI'W
luster, f! am
nail
visor
Growth* becomes
vigorous and all dan
druff is removed.
It always restores
color to gray or faded
hair. Retain your
youth; don’t look old
before your time.
SI 00 a bottle. All druggists.
“ I have used your Hair Vigor
now for about 25 years and I have
found it splendid and satisfactory
in every way. I believe I have
recommended this Hair Vigor to
hundreds of my friends, and they
all tell the same story. If any
body wants the best kind of a Hair
Vigor I shall certainly recommend
to them just as strongly as I
can that they get a bottle of Ayer’s
Hair V igor.”
Mrs. N. E. Hamilton,
Nov. 28,1898. Norwich, N. Y.
Write the Doctor.
If yon don’t obtain all tho benefits
you desire from the use of the Vigor,
write the Doctor about it. Address,
Dh. J. C. AYER,
Lowell, Mass. „
SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES:
A big lot taken in exchange for the“ollver”
which we areclosing out cheap
Ask for agency terms on the “OIIVER.”
We wantagood representative in your section
and you can sell some machines.
J. E. CRAYTON, Gen’l Agent,
ANDERSON, 8. C.
lIFREE GUN
CATALOGUE
i3 3 Pages. CAMP
iV ajL * outfits,
SEISES,
a-uxbab,
I Sewing Machia^s.
ARMS 00.,
KiKUI CITY, MO,
UriMt Snort! na Good* Houei in America.
IKS] m ggnja STOPPED FREE
tl H,® Permanently Cared by
Ii % DR, KLINE'S BREAf
I NERVE RESTORER
SB EB No Ktt 6r#i <Uj ■ u#.
1 pronal or hv mail; veatl#* and
“ TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
to Fit patient, who par eipruaa,, oalr oo deltrerT.
P*rf/imnnt Our*, not on y temporary relUf. for all Ner
vous i>\Borders, Iptlepv. Spanns. St. Vitn#' Dane*,
[lability. Exhaustion. I>R. R. H. K I*INE. I-*®#
331 Arch Street, Philadelphia, v* utded i£7i.
TO SELF-SUPPORTING WOMEN
Without interfprino* with your regular dutiow yon
can make money by means of our offer of HU7i6QU
FOR HUBSCUIPTIOXS. Send for fuif“purtic
alar*." | HnTfiTTS KATOK,
7 to 17 V . 13th Sr— New York.
French Girls.
In France thejp are now 68 lyceums
and colleges f',p girls, whereas previ
ous to 1880, wllh the exception of pri
vate schools, there were no institutions
for higher education for girls. Of those
mentioned 48 are lyceums supported
by municipalities and 28 are municipal
colleges. During last year there were
in the lyceums 8,431 and and in the
colleges 3,563 pupils. In many prov
inces boarders are taken and all the
lyceums take day boarders. Those who
board out of the school are under su
pervision. Some live with their par
ents, others at the houses, of teachers
or in boarding houses reeohimended by
the institutions or under their super
vision. But many more girls received
their higher education in convents
than in the schools mentioned, the for
mer being regarded as much more
“comme il faut.”
j®, Speedy, Prompt and Sure.
I Acts quicker, never gripes and obtains better results
A than any laxative known.
Its action is marvelous, its effect immediate.
No remedy will cure constipation and biliousness so
Wy' quickly and with absolutely no discomfort as
mP Bunyadi Jdnos
BMjpjy Average Dote: Oiie-half glassful on arlsfitg in the morninp.
BtlßSy Kvery drugpist and geneial wholesale grocer In tne world sells It.
I /jsß HCIf for the full name, I Dl l|C Label with
\JwfL AwII “ Hunyadi JAnos. | uLUL Bed Centre Panel.
Sole Importer: Firm of ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, 130 Fulton St., N. Y.
WINCHESTER
BUM CATALOGUE FREE
ieHs all aftout Winchester Rifles, Skctgcas Ammimition
Send name and address on a postal now. Don’t delay if ycy# ,a re interested.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
MoWIirCHXSTER AVENUE .... NEW HAVETT, COHN.
HI
CURES
HEA ACHF. AND LaGRIPPE.
and Fiats.
a man is,” says the
losopher, ‘‘the more lie
ioney is the root of all
stops having hi3 picture
s to feel that he is get
aiter,” nailed the fussy
a hair in this stew.”
lied the waiter. “It’s a
.
you believe that all
equal? Cynicus—“Yes;
and a lot of hem never get over it.”
You can arrays tell when a girl is
in love, but ith a man it’s different.
He may merlj- be suffering from an
attack of indi^ustion.
Because the Constitution of the Unit
ed States is ncg. in harmony with their
creed, the Rev * J. C. McFeeters, of
Philadelphia, *nd 10,000 other Re
formed Presbyerians refuse ever to
cast a ballot f<4 any candidate. Mr.
McFeeters saysl “We find we can not
vote nor hold o4ce in this country be
cause we must .f ear to support the
Constitution, wfleh altogether ignores
the existence offeod and .the authority
of Jesus. We si>arate ourselves from
the Government wholly on moral
grounds, ever pnk ing as Jar as consci
ence will permit for the welfare of our
beloved land.”
It is that during the 12
months ending ii jSeptember, India ab
sorbed ounces of silver,
which is one-thigi of the world’s out
put. Of this amejmt 50,000,000 ounces
were coined in ripees; the remaiuing
10,000,000 ounces being bought by the
bazars for eonver ion into ornaments.
It is of interest to California wine
growers to learn that the champagne
vintage of France this year is' the most
notable in quantity and quality since
1884. The vines have shown no trace
of disease, mildew or oidium. Burgun
dies have not been as fortunate; out
the output of Fretch claret has been
to large as to raisf the prices of casts
and hogsheads for its storage above all
previous records.
The increase of tiraffle on American
railroads during year ending June
30, 1899, which is the jfctest date of
railroad statistics compiled by the in
terstate commerce commission, is illus
trated in a marked degree in the in
creased casualties, which numbered
7,123 persons killed and 44,620 injured,
and exceeded those of the preceding
year by 264 killed and 3,738 injured.
The casualties from the operation of
railroads have been greater than those
due to war.
0| U— nf UNION 11ADE
Tho real worth of W. if ’
1.. Douglas #3.00 anti Ajp
#3.so shoes compared
with other makes Is mermKS.
#4.00 to #5.00. 5n7 Tfij
Our#4GiltK<lgeUne Y
cannot ho equalled at gjfigglw f
any price. Over 1,000,- ' )
000 satisfied wearers. A
B ' JSE p*lr of W. L. Douglas
HfAST COL0f&? S3or $3.50 shoes will
R e-vrt p-i-~ \ positively outwesr
,^}\yy^ two pai $3 o s3^
ftre the larcect makerii of men's S3
and 83 50 shoes In the world. We make
and sell more S3 and 83.50 shoes than any
other two manufacturers In the U* S*
The reputation of W. L.
nrOT Douglas $.1.00 and $3.! 50 shoes for JJCOT
CHOI Ntyle. comfort, and wear is known SjLOI
•▼•ry where throughout the world.
Cft They have to trive better satisiec- (JQ flfl
4lJiuU tion than other makes because #POaUU
the standard hna aluaye been
Qunc pl*c f d so high tlit the wearers OUHC
onuc. expect more for their money OliULa
than they can get elsewhere. „
THE U KASO.\ :m*r W. I),,u;U. *3 nd #3.50
•hoei are cold thtn any other in nk t- i, brc.uw: THEY
AKE THE BfcST. Vour dnaltr ihoijld kp
them j we give one dealer exclusive tale in each town.
Take no suhstUiite! Insist on having W. L.
Douglas shoes with on me and price gtamped on bottom.
If your dealer will not get them for you. send direct to
factory, enclosing price and 25extra for carriage.
State kind of leather, size, and width, plain or cap toe.
Our shoes will reach you anywhere. Catalogue /Vos.
W. L. Doiiglus Shoe Cos. JBrockton, Mjwml
pGINESeo^
Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes and
Sheet-Iron work; Shafting, Pal
lejs, Gearing, Boxes, Hangers, etc.
3®“( asteyerj day; work 180 hands,
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY COMPANY,
Augusta, - - Georgia.
ATTENTION is facilitated if youmentloa
this paper when writing advet Users. 50.48