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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1905)
Auers Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale; weak, nervous chil dren become strong and well by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. Sarsaparilla The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why it is. He has our formula and will explain. Whetl 11 Ywn ila. f'r wiane wornha thought 1 eoit'd lire berime of thin hloa. Hot. in a fw aeeka. Srei'a Spparilla tvm fel.tal re.tore.1 m to health " . E. Bn amsaras. VIUii. !C. J. I H a hottla t c. av ccv for The Children Biliousness, constipation prevent re covery. Cure these with Ayer's Pill. Icfi a ltter on the lrk Our little youngster, six years old, has Just reached the "learning-to-write" stage iu school. Sometime hi teacher bat the children copy moral precept from the blackboard luto their ropy books. Among these wai the statement: 'Kind words are never lost.-' In Freddy's book, bow ever, written clear across the paper to the other margin, this appeared: "Kind words are never los." Wbeu he was asked: "Where is the T, Freddy 5" he replied: "Oh, there was uo room on the paper for the T, so I left it on the desk. You enn see it there if you go to the school." The same youngster has a sister who was married recently. Keing on a visit to her parents, and happening to catch Freddy in some mischief, bis sister reproved him. "I" tophi" sniffed Freddy, "you needn't scold me! You don't belong in my family, anyway." Greatest Things Are the Simplest. The trouble with us is tbat we look too high and too far away for our chances. We forget that the greatest thins are the simplest. In bunting for roses, we trample the daisies under our feet We are blind to the chances and blessings near us because we are look lng so far away for them. Every thing depends upon the power of the mind to see opportunities. It is the eye that can see the chance, the pine and determination to lay hold of it an l wring from it every possibility that we lack, rather than the chance "to make rood." Success MAOTXine. A watch taken to the top of Mont Blaoc will rain Z6 seconds in 24 hours. VERY FEW. IF ANY. CIGARS SOLD AT 5 CENTS. COST AS MUCH TO MANUFACT URE. OR COST THE DEALER AS MUCH AS ii CREMO IF THE DEALER TRIES TO SELL YOU SOME OTHER ASK YOURSELF WHY 7 THE HIGHEST AWARD AT THE St LOUIS WORLD'S PAIS WAS CIVfcN TO r0lH5 WATEBPROO lV)ssi: OILED CLOTHINCf t!sf -ICtEB. HAT5T fiSBJP POMMEL 4LICS.E6S A J.TOWW CO.eSTASUiMtD tJ6 SOTO. WWYCfUl- cmcaco TOWta CAMSMAN CO, UU TORONTO. CAN .31 Vegetable Preparalionfor As similating ttteFoodarulGegula ung the 5 toinachs and Bowe Is of Promotes Digestion.Chr?rfur ness and RestContains neiiher Opilonhine norIineraL ot Narcotic. rWM' A perfect Remedy forCortstip. Tion . So ur S lomaeh. Diarrtoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcvtrrish nrss and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW vonK. EXACT COPY Of WBAECR. U r m m rK rmj m ii uy giEii! IllifHf! i MIllET'S EDUCATION. Millet, the famous French painter. was born of peasant folk, from whom ha bad the habit of simple living and a powerful physique. From them, to. i writes the author of "Jean Fraucoi I Millet and the' Harbison School," be i obtained his great tenderness toward i the people, whom he was destined to ; delineate so powerfully ! By working with his folk upon the farm he had not only the opimrtnnlty ! of incessantly watching the appear ance of flgdres in different sons of toll, but be obtained as well an actual i knowledge of the farm laborer's crafts. He learned bow to plow and how to sow; be leanled all alnint the pecu liar nature of all kluds of crops and every kind of domestic animal: and I he became acquainted with the .lis ' comfort, with the agony that arises from continuous bodily exertion, with all that a farm laborer .suffer from exposure to scorching sun and biting wind or frost. I Millet was happy In bis instructors. Ills great-nncle. Charles Millet, a priest, divided his time between la boring upon the farm and giving In struction to his little nephews and uieces. At all times this priest Im pressed upon bis graihlnephew the ne cessity of being industrious, upright and courageous; and from him pro ceeded the Impulse of that education that sent Millet more suitably equipped for the tak that lay bofor htm than many another artist whose name has been written large iu his tory. It is said that Vergil s wor.ts. "it is the hour w hen the great shadows de scend upon the plain," first revealed to the boy the beauty of his own sur roundings, ami first lighted tbat tire which was to be productive of some of the finest paintings of evening scenes that the world is likely ever to possess. As to his Bible ami Vergil, he read and reread them, and always ro Latin: and Sensier says, "I have never beard a more eloquent translator of these two books." Instead of being an il literate person, indeed, when he went to Taris, Millet "The Wild Man of the Woods," as he was called by IV laroche's pupils, among whom he found himself, was already a cultivat ed man. His education bad been far better than if he had been an ordinary member of a bourgeois, or even of a noble family. Its great characteris tics were its thoroughness, its sim plicity and its refinement the very characteristics that make his own works lovable. A Developed Daisy. For manv vears Mr. Burbank worked upon the daisy, talcing the tiny field daisy, the peet of Eastern farmers, as a basis ot bis experiments, and develop ing it until it is now a splendid blos som from five to seven inches in diam eter, with wonderful keeping qualities alter cutting. In the same way he has ereatly increased the geranium in site, and at the same time has made it far inure uiuinut ill vui'ir. -rn'm . imam S. Harwood's "A Wonder-Worker of Science" in the April Century. Japan and Russia Compared. Although the population of Russia is nearly three and a half times as great as the population of Japan, says the World's Work, and its area near ly six times as great the Japanese have a million more pupils In their schools than the Russians. They pub lish more periodicals and books. Al though Russia has nearly nine times : as many miles of railroad, the Jap anese roads carry more passengers. i though less freight. I Thfj seed half as many again let ters by post as the Russians send. With only about one-fourth as manv : miles of teleirrapb wires, they send ! nearly as many messages. Their trade ' per capita is greater than the Rus sians both in imports and In exports, although the total trade of the Rus sians, of course. Is very much greater. The apparent financial and military strength of the Russians is Incompar ably the greater. Yet so cheaply doe the Japanese soldier live that Japan may do more with little money than Russia with more. Misgive, that yon may not mistake. Whstely. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA GASTORIA Ad i Humorous Redhorse Dan Kin ye handle gun, itrauger? .Vrey Boulevarder- I dou't have to. I own an auto. Baltimore American. Captain (showing her over the ship) This 1 the quarter-deck. I.ady Then I suppose that deck down there is the fifty-cent deck. K. Mistress If you want egg to keep, you must lay them In a cool place. Bridget OI'll tnlnUon It to the hen at waut, mum. Illustrated Bits. '"You ran over that chap. Are yon going to atopy "Yes, Just as soon as we reach a repair shop. I heard some thing break when we hit him." Life. Mrs. Pobha How Is your new neighborhood? Mr. Dihbs Oh. Just like the other one; all the rich people talk poor, and all the poor people talk rich. Fuck. 3m I love von: I love von. Won't you be mv wife? Jess-You must see mamma first. Joe I have seen her several times, but I love you Just the) same. Kx. Rev. Ir. Thirdly Don't you know, little boy, that you shouldu't fish on the Sabbath day? Tommy Toddles I alu't a flshln', boss; I'm Jus' teaehlu' worms how ter swim. Chicago t'hron- Icle. I see It stated here tbat the Sullsn wears an Iron umlersnirt. say. t wish I had one like it to send to my laundry. I'd like to get even with 'em once in a wane. l leveiana iw Dealer. Hester I hear that Bessie's engage, meat with Fred Simmons l broken off. Too bad. isn't It? lirace But she's going to keep the diamond ring. Hester Ob, I dldu t hear or that. Exchange. Still Able to Attend to Business: "I told t'ncle Simon that he wa get ting too old aud feeble to atteud to business." "Kid he take it kindly?" "He threw me out of his ottlce." Vanity Fair. Aa Inducement: Peddler Want V buy an umbrella cheap? Kraukley No. What's the use? Everybody steals my umbrellas. Peddler Well, this one alu't worth stealln'. Philadel phia Ledger. "I thought you were quite well ac quainted with Brown," said Ascum. -No, indeed," replied Cholly; "1 aw only associate with my equals, and " "Really, you should aim higher than that" Ex. Dawkins And was It very hot In In dia? Jawklns Hot! Simply melting., Why. one of our fellows stayed out too long in the sun one day, and had to be ladled back to his bungalow. London Tlt-Blts. "Do you expect to send your son to college?" "Well, 1 haven't decided TeL In view of the hazing and the .. lm nsIf uned to believe It would be mo merciful to finish him Jnp wh chloroform." Chicago Rec.nl- Herald. Stranger So yon went to school with Rudolph Kipling, eh? I stipiwse you know he is now a famous writer? Uncle r'letch Shol Why, him an' me used ther same copybook, an" I know my writin' d lieat bis'n all boiler Exchange. -What is a eounter-irritaut? asked Mrs. Smlthers. "A counter-Irritant." replied Smitbers. "is a woman who makes the clerk pull down everything on the shelves for two hours, and then buys four cents' worth of hairplus." Cleveland Press. Tgb:" exclaimed the exchange tick et, withdrawing a far a possible Into the corner of the pocket, -you're from a pawnshop." "Suppose I am." retort ed the pawn ticket. "I am the pawn shop's one redeeming feature." Phil adelphia Ledger. Naggus What are you golung to do with the hero and heroine of that mag azine story you're running now? Mar ry them? Bonis Certainly. They'll be married In the lsst chapter. Nagg us I'm glad of It. It will serve them right: Chicago Tribune. T'lstingulshed Artist Perhaps If you came here you will get a lietter light on the picture. This studio is uot nearly large enough. pair :itor Ideslrou to understand Yes. yes; I know. One can't get far enough awsy from your pictures: Punch. Employment Agent What was the matter with your last place? Inmies Uc The missus was too particuier. Employment Agent In what way?: Domestic She wouldn't let me lock the baby In the foliiin' bed w'en I bad compony. Sew York Weekly. In Good Trim. CityrnaD Ro yon are going to plant a garden again this year. Were your vegetable last year n auecess? Suburbanite Ireat: Why, my neighbor's hens took first prizes at all the poultry shows, end tbey ate practically nothing but my vegetables. Judge. "I must warn you. Bridget." said Mrs. Nuritch. "to see that the pea are thoroughly mashed." "Mashed, Is it?" remarked the new cook In ur-. prise. "Yes; Mr. Nuritch Is so high strung, you know, they mske him nervous when they roll off bis knife." Philadelphia Press. IMC Man's Wiadom. Bbe (after the proposal) Are you In favor of a lung or short engagement? He Well, that depend. If you can cook. I'm In favor of a short one, but If you can't, we'd better make It long enough to give you a chance to make good. Htate Owns Car Line The Ktate f North Dakota own a street railway at Bismarck to carry members of the legislature to and from the capitol. The ysti-m owns and operates one car. In the Doc-tor's Oflli-e "You say your patient coughed something?" up "Yes; "What did you give him for It?" "A receipt." Yonker Statesman. We have positive proof Hint a cer tain boy Is the ginartest boy of his age In Uie world: his mother told us BROKE THE RlDINQ RECORO. Half-Breed Who Mads I'iO Miles ! Ten Hoars Oellop. "Ton people u0 lme nr ,ln? the railroad were built hare an Idea that we used to have bad time of tt In getting about Washington Terri tory," said the old timer the othtr day. "That's where you are wrong. Dis tances were no greater than they are now. True, we didn't always go so fast as you do now, but we made speed that would astonish you. "I remember on trip an old friend of mine made, a big cattleman from Kittitas county, afterward the owner of considerable property In Seattle. His divorced wife was living here, and she took It Into her head to go after him through the court for non payment of alimony. There were a number of reasons why he shouldn't pay, but he didn't care to stay here aul argue It out with the courts, so getting a tip on what was doing he decided to go Iwck to the cattle In Kittitas. "About 8 o'clock one evening, accom panied by his horse wrangler, who hap- penert to ne here witn nun, ne mrmw lout horseback for Kllenahurg. The two node all night It was In midsummer and at the full of the moon and the next morulng they ate breakfast In Ellensburg 110 mllea away. And they didn't think It was much of a ride at that. "At tbat time nearly all the Indiana on the reservation had a half-breed or at least one pretty good horse In his ruling string. This particular young half-breed Ikv had an extra guod one. ami he was selected to carry the dis patches, beiug a reliable and faith ful tellow. Well, he rode through to Walla Walla Iu teu hours, a distance of 120 mile, and during the ride he never slowed down from a gallop. That was In midsummer, and If you ever have been In that Snake river region at this season of the year you cau imagine that was some rtdtng." Seattle Post-intelligence. A NOBLE CAREER. The Life of William H. Bald Iwtb aa Inspiring and Hopeful Km The noble career, untimely ended. of President William It. Baldwin, of the Long Island Railroad, Illustrate the encouraging fact thet goo.1 men, also, we have alwaj with us. At time when certain meu and certain combination of men In great bust nesses are under public suspicion for selfish and uiistn-lal practices on large s.-ale. here was a brilliant busl uess man, at different time high in railroad enterprise In the West, South and East, and holding responsible place lu large affairs of finance, who bed the perfect confidence of his flnan clal associate, of worklnguieu and of the general public. In adilltion to this though this Itself and alone would be sufficient hotior he was endlessly. wisely, tntwisely Interested in some of the most important enterprise of good citizenship, local and national; above all. In the cause of education In the Southern State. His !enevolcn had the stamp of statesmanship. He wa truly a bitl)lM- of the nation Year by year his Influence ami Ills good fame wire increasing; only a lit lie past forty. It seeme.1 that the fu ture held for him twice the oppurtit nlties of his already beneficent and exemplary career. Here were un telflshnetm, modenty, devotion aixl men tal and moral strength splendidly com bined. His death, after a short life not marked by dazzling gift of money, but of human servl.-e. wa followed by an outburst of prals and of affec tionate regret. What a contrast here to the spectacles of men absorbed In the preposterous fight for unearned millions; men whose jiatbs are strewn with the wreck of other' fortune; vt hoe examples are evil; who go down to gilded tombs with the cold regard or the bluer execration of their fel lows: Century. Debe Wanted Hilt to Join Inlon. Despite James J. Hill's belief that sages have been ralavd to a fictitious taudanl, there ha beeu only one strike on his railroad, the Great North era, and this was settled to the satis faction of the strikers. An Interesting episode In connection with It la told by Eugene V. Ieb, who led the agita tion. "President James J. Hill ami I had sbsken hands." aaid Mr. Debs, la re lating the story, "and declared the hatchet burled. He said be was gla I It was over, aud assured me that he had no feeling or reientment. As we atood chatting In bis olfiVe. be re marked: 'By the way, Iet, you'll have to be my general manager, to night, for the men won't go to work except on your orders.' I repiied: "'All right; I'll guarantee that by morning the train will all lie running on schedule time.' Then Mr. Hill sud denly asked me: " 'How about my wage, Ieb? I'm an employee, bo. you know, and, Ince everybody gets a raise, where do I come In?' He laughed heartily when I answered: "'Join the union, and we'll see that you get a square di-el.'" Success Magazine. "Pat (he Helium A port." It adds to the Impressiveness of a pulpit discount to dwell st some length on certain points, but tills some times has been overdone. An earnest preacher who. In warn ing sinners against the rock of ruin, had brought up the favorite illustration of a ship In Imminent danger of going to pieces on a reef, was prolonging the horror of the scene, demanding what must be done, etc., when he wa Inter rupted by an Impatient sailor among bla listeners with: "Put the helium sport, you lubber and luffr A Year and a Day. I lei To-morrow Is my birthday. Bhe I suppose you will take a day off. "I shall." "And how do you think I celebrate when I have a birthday?" " "Oh, I presume you take a year off ' Life. It Is the in oluiitjiiy impulse of nine lu ten, when picking up a postal card, to turn It over to see what is written on It iinnfTiin DCRHTICIII WflMFrJ FSRAPED nuw .uu Female Weakness Cures gjge ' "Hit I I ti ' 'i'i 'i i 'II mm: Mr. Mable t Uurliitgton, VI Vii I -c V It t I II lrdi.ml, IS Church trect, Svrelarv Wbittier Oratorio Sin ietv, v rites: t "Perune H terteioh wonderful medktoe toe i the isH of women. I heve hears) spoken of tn ! tk. K.-k m hv num. and certainly my cv - L. . Hnrtli. fit a nod word. "I began to heve severe ens ecrow f about a year ego. brought on by e cold, ! subsequent month brought me pein end "Your remedy we presented, and the : acted upen my system was sunoM iou w true. I certainly have regained my health and strength, and I no longer suffer pe.iodi.a4 ! nains and ritrcmc lassitude."-M cot Bradford. - Thousands of Women Cured tvery Y bv Coeresoondeme-lliB) What Dr. Hartman Propose lo Do for Vou Without 1 barge. Women ho suffer should read the oviilvm-rs iircsente.1 brre. W have th.msan.1 of letteis from grateful friends ho tell the same story. The omrit have not licen Ii-w to H ilt the ill that are lavultarly tlto er that a course l IVruti mil woman' own are of a catarrhal rhsr- do more toward restoring youthful acter. l'einsle weakness not la-auty than all the .lev ires known to iindrrstinvd fur many years. 1 science. Dr. llsrtman deserves the credit of Many a girl lis regained her fs ie.1 having determined its real character, j beauty, many malnm baa lengthened He has made catarrh and ratarbal di-the dav ol their comely apis-araii. e by eases, including pelvic catarrh, a life- using IVruna. longstn.lv. In IVruna these women find a prompt I'eruna cures catarrh, whether ol th and permanent cure. Force of llahlu "tiiva me a two-cent stamp. plese," aid th ytiung lady to the drug rlcrk. "W r just out," replied the d. e, absently, "but here u .iiuethiug Just as good." Ami he handed her cmp!e of one. MotbeMwlU 11 II I Mr.. .w. SuotMnf Syrup tl ben rsDiiHljr luuw lur Ibalr chtldrea during lb teelhmg (rl.l. Afral.l to Itlsk It. Drusait You ilhlu't take a vctlon this yewr, did you? IKn-tor No; I couldn't afford to take MV rlisuces. "Wiiy. how's tint?" D'for Well, yon se. I hart a num ber of w-nithy patient on the airing, ml I wits afmid if I went sway fur a few weeks tiny might get well. Yoe Can Oct Alien's Foot-Ease FBI P writ Allen H otii.eted. fa H.t M. y . for frsa aami le ot Allen ' l luc It rurra weatlnr. hoc awoiln. bins (eet. It tnaaaa w or ttaht an.!, ea.y. A certain eurs ux evens. In growing nsllt and tuntona. All l rug. gists atlllt. Is-n't aeet' anr aulentuta. The ildeai Living Twin. Publication of an It.-m from Wash ington. Pa., regarding twins SI years old bus brought out the fact that Kree port. Pa., loads by several years. Dr. Charles II. Gillespie aud his sUtcr, Miss Mnry tiilb-sple. are twin, and were born In October, D.i), thus being 4 yeur old. Dr. tllllesple ha prac ticed medicine for nearly half a cen tury. He wns caplnln of Company ', Seventy-eighth Pennsylvania regiment. and served throughout the civil war. j Ireeport ha bevii the home of the twin alnce the close of the rebellion. It I believed they nre the oldest liv ing twin in the t'nlted State. Btsts or Osio, Crrv nr Tolsdo, I . Ll'lAS t OfSTV, I Fuss J. tmn make oaib that ha la anlor partner uf the rirrnol I ; i hi.ts I o., doing tu.lnea In the city olTote-Io, Cotm- j aioi -iai aio-e.ain, ana tnat aant rirm i:' ay the aura n( on K lll'.N uhkii imri a us .... i ea. h an-1 every rua of l T.all that eanuot ba ! cuied by tha uhd! li at i'i i now ( i r K A It J. . 'Hfc.S r.x Sworn to before ma a it aubM-rtlit In ft my praaaure, mis etb oayul percmher, A Vllfiher. A Ii fi , M. A. W. t.l.KAiMiN Nuiary l iibllc. ! Itall'a Catarrh Cure It taken Inif.,lT ,.a SCU dlrectlr on Ihe hlojl ami r,.u.l... .......... of tb araum. tiatnl f r tettlmonlalv, free. i Bold by I'tunt.i., TV. ilall's Family fllia ara tha beat. j Mar Never Ilav Heard of It. After a stormy intervlnew with Mr. Boodelle, the successful contractor and politician, the Indignant caller hud i gone away. 'I fully ei ported to see you slug bim." said the private secretary, "when be called you a 'persistent vio lator of the eighth commiindment' " "I suppose I ought to have done It," raid Mr. Boodelle, grinding his teeth, 'but I couldn't rexall the eighth com mandment to save my life!" Chicago Tribune, St. Known th world or pranpt!, aurvit cur PUTNAM ! . - I 1 ' rrrr MM"wMMieaasssSe ataath .ad anis uiaea. unsun. r,iT. 7 'ZV:.?" w" e ssmi i MONHOt DBljCrn.ir ""..."'." IVic BY AID OF rE-RU-NA Is Usually Pelvic Catarrh. Catarrh Wherever Located. ,U!.t 'If s m JSLV 'N I vf 1 , rM - l " yifi 1 1 9 tilt i M l)V t., .fkj. su ! i.i (;: II I ' my bask j end ; drvlrrw. j way U j J 'J iH-lvic oriwiis ur any other organ of iiiiuun body. Pe-ru-na, a Natural Besuliltrr. IVriin produce cleen, inin-m im-np litsne. the basis of fm 11 imuclry and a pet lev t c.iiiplr li'.u. Admiral Dewey In. been to th Cuite-J Sistoa nary tiftj yesr. TELLS IT ALL Our New Catalogue "A'' nt f inf s(M r rtvnasi tic m irtis wiiai i nr v (asi uo To Convince You 1HAT THE CHATHAM I the 11KST INflfltAKilt on the market, I will sen I you mi., freight prepaid, and wail for my pay until October 1, I'M. II was given the bighct wri at the Oregon tlte I air, held at halem last f.ill. Write f.,r ..ur Inscriptive ('utalog.ie .,f Incuba tor snd llroodeni and our tuna protKisitio I. CEO. W. FOOH, Dtpt C Portland. Oreijon Jacobs at th gr ) ...'Vc5--'v t ne s - I, , , jiaWje&f; ' Til.,, . I Rheumatism and Neurdgia . J FADELESS .... wi.r are. .H P' at IU. ak... ' , vnfnrnic, Mlaa.uri, Pcru-na Mr. Mule Itetkltng 8134 II Clifton i'Ucci, tit, U.uk Mo., write; I found after tolnf many dlftereM mecfltrne to r. store me lo health. I tut Prruoa mm the only thing whkh toultl b depended upon. I begem taking It wttrn j was in a drdme, lodutce by I ten weakness and over, wrought nerve. "I began to lerl stronger during the first week I look IVruna end mv hrallh Intrreved'aWHy untH new I ant la perl I h'h "! "' belors."- li.ie Redding.. tHMl,,,,,M,MMM,mmMM I I liotiuiuis ui irsuniuiusi to tlits 'effect r rrveUesI by l'r. 1 1 st tn. in 'every year. I'tie gs.l thai IVruna l it.-. "im.lilie.l In tin rtaas ot raw can wnrtelf be over etimt.. If y.ji do mil derive prompt and j .uii.lni-iorv rrsulta lrini the use of j IVruii. write at oiu to Dr. Ilsrt ! liiti. giving a full statement ..( ymir I . .-. aiot be wilt be irsed lu give j you In valoalile .Kl.e gratia. Ad- Irrta l'r. liarlmsti, rrmidettl of lb llsrtmsii hamtatlum, IVIum- bu, Dlilo, All correaitotnlem-e held ttittly for.n.lrritial. Dr. C. Bee Wo W.iitrfttl lisi Trutsist seVt f-l'.y lH fOM- fc -.- Wt ssfm $ - mm o) i rr wiili I ve wt sjiVevtl H I., ,rte. -it., " tsa) ftMst r ft'siSM ttae-l f r sj s Ii ' i siIw kj 1st c.et'f TfeOMisgjfst ilk mmm mt lev. bertnlreat mrs tft rrruM d,rwu " ' -t )m c . is fta vsis;i navrt iit 4 ffv 4.gtst, tit wjr l.n vt 4 mil. Mferu, t , UVH.-, rUiU ) , MfKMitie triei. It, t t e f i . ha fc xlr f tM I ." v t lis, fee n.skl'r!. tell ol ftrss Htm. Nlli ut tihftMr will fee . (! (iMUMWfc hr-.-l t.i f M;,NNt .UtU,s ts.tw Alit'tll :n Til C. En Wi Cilsisi M(dl:lM U. isf, r.i iti tt. rtwTuw, OKtoxi S" W'.IM. tf LDOUGLAS Milii" $350 SHOES I TntjrlM mt.M m4 mI!i mntm M-n !,. ihmn mm H W totvjir mh m Wiprww lW 11 mmt VF. I.. TWsitCt S1.A0 Bhn ttr tM K rexwiMl tMrlltxr In tt trll rawre.U f thflr ttrl.M all lei, tmmr flllliisf mnd iiiMrh.r raring iMlillew, Ihvf l'll fee s.m m (hue ! fXMl frunl 1 IM o T -0. thm onlf tUHrnr U IH I.rlr. U. I.. IteaUMlak ttt.l.AO ihoM marm I titalie, KM Kvlr frs-i- wfr, nrar irmfr, mnl mn f rMi"r lu Utatw aiir t"r '.0 nH thm tnttarkM teitfa , lttiafi fumr rtlas thsalr vttltfMl hf tAMit'lnif Imfi f.r II, Tt UO -uKavlltwIes ItsttteilgtaM II. it . mrm iMiIsi nrlM asek tha Kaal laiata. aa sMtta-ll llirwiiyh him m rwll lUirM In II rl riiml r (!), mimI b demle-r. vrtw tlirv .NumMlrf hs-rw tim ll. . ' iuusUa ii !( mrm niihin tMtr nli taUAL tM.OO MHOtMm f - sjsw W. ,. ", 44 'IUi,r A evai f iJ V "ItlJlaa " H aa tt iluJ 1 si in wttrt. rrf; fir ajrtf At.e.M Olf, Ms. Hf WtmtW. I . IWiaelatAl tt WlaefMl ft AO nor. hnMM IK 111 mwti, hl4 thf tw ftomfttit (Wrtaat CHttm tm l Ik4 A4 Mini Ulkr mtmAmL fmmt Uior tir'tm will m4 me Brmr W I. Iktsualnn knai iKaa iMm-ml t. aavlt Mlaaa hii !.) it. rfU. Vii tinuhl n jHlt ftiu.u-.i4. mriuim UtMlraWeU Cetfvfs a IjeriftsJ alffJaMe W. L. BOtflUS. WCsThlMec MsssWt N. U. Na.M-tte yilKM weltlag tm aeeartlaar plana II anamlon Ibla taaar. Oil DYES wol and rattae aooally wall aad writ lar fraa kMalat haw I e fm4
