l
L
r
All Humors
Am Impure mnltcr which t In m k In. liver,
fcliliiryrt nml other orgniiN ciimiol dike cure
(if Without help.
11 in t iltH. bolln, wKi'tun nml oilier erup
tion, loan of npM'tlti', Hint llrcil f 1 1 1 1 K ,
Milium luniR, lit of IiiiIIkihI Ion, (lull licuil.
tit-hen Hint liimiy oilier Irnulilei are (1u to
them, They arc remuveil I y
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In iiMiutl lliiill form or In i hocohilcil
tiililetn known uHQartatabS. l'XKliiNen$l.
.N iri'rua'i ,-v Mini.
When Charles I', NorcroNs, now u
Well ki ivvn Washington oorreKp'iiiilelit,
began Ills now Mpiipcr career l.e him
ent to "cover" one of Hie court), Hit
IiIInIiichm iih to look lit the docket II II I
llml Hie facts iiIhiiiI iiIi.V cii'o Ihill seem
i ll to hi in In warrant him In writ 1 1 1
IiImhiI,
One nricrnoon lie discovered nn entry
th.'it kii li one William Hin in hinl been
MllcMcd unit line. I $10 for Mealing a
martingale ll'olii James Junes, n neigh
bor. lie rerltei! theM fuel') III ii'i Introduc
tory paragraph, nml then went on:
"I'liN -rl in I mi I wiim Jii'll.v punished, for
the pletly llllle Ion rt I liga h lie Mole WHS
the Joy ii mt comfort of the wife of
.lames Joiich. She kept It III ll cage In
In r parlor, mid when, tired with the
work of the day, the Ilia It luga le began
to pour forth Uium drains of inelody
for which our I'lltsburg martingales nr
fniuoiiH, kIic found great pleasure. Such
mlnt-reaiits im this iiinii llurtis ithould
not he allowed nt large, et'pecla My when
they dexceml no low iih to tlcnl tin I'll
Ions lltid UK' I 1 1 i -4 martingale." Sut
unlay ICvenlng I'ost.
IIm. I, llml Kill)!
The si lent Ms luiike out ii food rn-te
licalnM ll,,. hoiiM' c.il. who. with nil her
i 1 1 . i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 j' nml luvabie ,ialitlcs, U
tdiowu to he tin agent of dl'-enxe, mid
n wh'.li'hiilc ilestroyer "f bin' life. I r,
t'.irnlliie .V. ishorin. who 1 1 ; i m hcen con
ducting iXpcrlmeiiN nt Chirk I'nlver
Mly. has fnuiid Hint cuts Imve diph
theria, wh.Hipliii; cough, tutu iculosN,
eceina nml i Ink w oiiii. Kvcn when
nils do mil 1 1 ' r 1 1 : 1 1 1 - contract thee
maladies they ui.iy curry the contagion
about with them. As nluiroils they
Hie rcfpniisllile fur the death of Ilhout
llfty birds ,i year, in-coiillng to II.
I'orhiish, State irnlthoiugNt for Mas
mii husettK, out Including the suffering
Ihey Inflict hy their mingling of hlnK
hiilricls nml rabbits. I'hlladeljihla
I'n-HH.
imruMi)) iiif i
The freli iTcniii puffs In tln 1 1 n It tin
liaker'H window looked Inviting, und
the Interested hoiisekei per Mopped In-
Idc the shop to ask the price.
"Klf leciia ecnta a dnz," replied the
tomling proprietor, w iping his hnmls on
his apron, preparatory l.i wrapping the
cakes-.
"Why," exclaimed the lady, unable
to conceal her astonishment, "that's
very cheap lor cream putTs ! I usually
liave to pay thirty. 1 don't fee how
you can make them nt that price."
"Illui cheiipi nil lighta." conlldcd
the haker. "l'a hen It' olllce telephone
I pitta closa d.i shop r 1 n 1 1 1 off. My
girl, Antonio, pitta da nicasle."
A l.lilr I :tl 1 1 1 .
.Tudus Kahn, reproentatlvo from San
I'lali lsio, was 111 Washington w hen (ho
i-art hiU.ike came and was nearly Iran
tic, hi cause Ills wife nml children, In
cluding a hahy a few days old, were di
rectly in the path of tin; lire.
Kahn spent two days trying to tele
jrra'm and then took a train and went
out, and linding his family safe, stayed
II week or mi In the ruined city.
On his return he found a letter from
n ooiisi'tucnt, written eight days after
the shock, which began :
"!car Julius: "No douht you will be
toirprised to learn from me that we
have had a terrible earthquake out
lit l." Saturday Kveiilng Post.
Told hy 'I'lirlr llultona.
The lulnlster'H wife wart busily en
gaged one afternoon mending the fam
ily clothes when a neighbor culled for
a friendly chat. After a lew moments
of news nml gossip (he caller remarked,
KH Hhe U'gan to Inspect a basket of
miscellaneous buttons :
"Vini seem to he unusually well cup
jilied with buttons of all kinds. Why,
there Is one like my husband had on his
last wlutcr'H suit."
"Indeed," said the minister's wife,
with a slight mnile. "All these but
tons were found lu the contribution
box, and I thought I might as well have
mum use out of them. Well, must you
Ko? Well, good by. Come ngiiln soon.
DoesYour
Heart Beat
Yes. 100,000 times each day.
Does it send out good blood
or bad blood? You know, for
cood blood is good health;
bad blood, bad health. And
you know precisely what to
take for bad blood Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Doctors have
endorsed it for 60 years.
Ona f ronuont rmiia of hurt Wood ll a ilupKlfih
llvur. Till! iM'iiiliinul RiiiimlimUnn. I'ulaiiiuillll
iiIihUiiim.. ui o t li i' 11 ulimirliuil inlu tha blo.nl,
Inatt'uil of IiuIhk ri-iuuvfil (ruin ilia limly dull-
nitliira liilKiiiliil. K" Hi e liuweli opail
with Ayor'l I'llli, llvur .lll. All vonutublo.
A
ItUUa br J. O. Ayr Co.
Lowell. Mut.
All
a tuanunuiturara ot
f HAIR VI00R.
yers
AutiB cuue.
CUIiKKV ftCTOBAL.
THE HUNT1N0 SEASON.
BY gum;
i 'Inclunatl Post.
Lsittle keon
in patfiotim
In the battle of I. ike Champliilu.
w hern .iiore th in one American distln-gul-hed
hlmi lf f r lnaery, n.itahly
llll'illg t Item I 'illlllHi-
I l.-l li.ltiill'.ll II 11,1
I Capt. Henley, I -It'll
tenant oinmamiaut
Stephen Casslu per
fornieil s e r v Ices
which wnii for 1 1 ' lit
a medal from Con
gross a ll d w hie
spread recognition of
his bravery.
The Itritish force
was suH'ilor lu ii it id
'"'' ahsi.v. ,ers. thi' calmness of
the lake H'rmltted heavy nruiameiits
on comparatively light ve.-scls, and of
this circumstance the Itritish availed
themselves, giving their coiiiiiiander a
ship (spiitl lu force to two of the Amer
ican ships, with which he, being a vet
eran olllccr of no mean ability, made
sure .f capturing the young American.
Cassln.
Hut the naval discipline- Cassln had
serted In the Tripolitan war the skill,
the molnoss, the courage and the dar
lug Intrepidity of Cassln were brought
Into action, lie made the attack In
stead of waiting fur It. thereby gaining
an ml vantage over his rival.
Mis undaunted spirit, which had
enabled lilin to endure two years' im
prisonment lu Spain lu the previous
war, now bore him forward, lu spite
of the apparently overwhelming ob
stacles that confronted liiiu, be over
came the enemy, and by his action so
Inspired his own men and even the men
lu the oilier slrps tli.it he deservedly
won his reward of Hit praise of the
Congress of his country.
A FORTUNE FOR DRESS.
711 Ian
Moroaliil, 'v York llt'lrraa,
M'iil f I 00,000 V curly.
Most people would be sntistied and
consider themselves well llxetl for life
If they fell Into a fortune of $KK,(MK).
That Is the sum, however, which Miss
(Tlulla Moroslnl, (laughter of the mill
ionaire banker of New Vork, upends on
. v
? " 1
MISS MOKOKI.M.
her clotlies In ono year. At times her
outlay for clothes exceeds even theso
enormous figures. Miss Moroslnl does
not consider Hie sum at nil largo mid
was surprised that the statement should
create any public Interest, when n
newspaper writer Interviewed her nt
lier father's palatlul lioye at lllverdalo
on the Hudson.
Many of the gowns In Miss Moroslnl's
wardrobe cost from $l,(HH) to $8,0H)
each. Her lingerie nlono costs $5,000
yearly.
(She Is Interested In road driving and
maintains -the most costly stables own
ed by a woman In Hie world. Of course,
the cost of maintaining her stable lias
nothing to do with the Item for frocks.
e
j. a"
C-Cah sqo
IT--1 OLIHD'.Q P.
CCCCHAriqt
ivui
Put jet there l a connection. Her
friends regard her as the most expert
woman whip in tin country. And
therefore It becomes her io conduct her
self as such. Accordingly, when slit:
takes (he air In one of her ifl'i.iMHl turn
outs behind her three abreast team a
matter of some 1 .'.,( h ii i to .JO,mi worth
of carriage horse she must naturally
be appropriately dressed, with a due
consideration to the matching or proper
contrast between the colors lu horse,
harness, whip. h:,t, hair, cloak, gown,
etc. She ile. igns her ow n harnesses, to
match the coloring of the horses. When
driving she Is clad lu colors which har
monize with the harness and elaborate
equipage. ( ne set of harness and a
cart cost ST.tiim. Kven tlie whips are
made to match the turnouts, of which
there are seven. One of them lias a
nine-Inch handle of solid gold and cost
?.-, n i.
Miss Moroslnl Is a girl of striking
beauty and superb figure. Her father,
niovaiuil Moroslnl. llrst came to tins
country as a refugee with the great
Italian patriot ,ariiahll. He met with
great success in the financial world and
was once a partner of Jay Could.
AMHERST SWIMMING RULE.
I nilvruriKliiiilea Now Kcqulreil to
llccoiue Atlt'iKw In (he Sirl.
The decree that lias gone out from
Amherst College, now that the itittitu
lioii lias h large and complete swim
ming equipment, that all students of
that Institution must not only hatJie but
h'urii to swim, is arousing much Inter
est In the press, says the Rochester
OeiniMrat a nil Chronicle.
Heretofore, swimming lias not been
dlgnltied as an accomplishment to be
require of college undergraduates. It
has either been ignored altogether, or,
if eticourag 'd. left optional with the
students whether they should acquire
it or not.
Hut Amherst has initiated a forward
movement in tlie matter and her exper
iment will be watched with some curi
osity. It Is, at least, a pretty good ad
vertisement for the college, and will no
doubt popularize the Institution In the
estimation of many young men; for In
this day of athletics swimming should
be In favor with all who love manly
exercise or sport.
Strange as it may seem, It
that a large iH'rcentage of
youths have not acquired the
Is said
college
art of
swimming. A sturdy, healthy
should take to the water with
luy
tlie
eagerness of a young duck, lu the old
days of deep-creek or svvlniming liole
Indulgence there was much danger at
tending one's experiment) lu the water:
but despite that the boys generally took
the risk and learned to swim. The
modern institutional swimming tanks is
much wifer, nml there Is no excuse for
a natural youth, having access to these
or any other safe bathing places, re
maining Incapable of taking care of
himself lu the water. Of course there
are danger for even swimmers; but
the boy or girl, man or woman, who can
swim, on the whole, is better assured of
escape In u water accident than one
who can't.
Moreover, there Is a lot of pleasure
and fun In swimming when the practice
Is Judiciously indulged. St) every en
couragement should be afforded to the
youth of our time to cultivate the art
of Kvvliumlng, even if it is not made
compulsory In our schools, colleges and
universities.
1UhIIiiiiu:.
A car had stopiied at a busy corner.
Just as the conductor had reached to
give the signal to start, there were
yells of warning nnd an answering jell
from the outside.
"Wait till 1 get my clothes on!"
cried a shrill voice.
Tho passengers craned their necks
nnd looked out. A small boy with a
basket of laundry was trying to get
uboard. Harper's Magazine.
Turf JVole,
"Morris was blackballed nt the golf
club, nntl he's not even allowed oa tho
links."
'Tor goodness' sake! Why?"
"lie's the sort of man that never lets
the grass grow under his feet." Bostou
Transcript. i
i--.-t4"'
GOOD
Sbort atones
One day when William M. Kvart1",
Hecretnry of State under President
Hayes, was n college student, be was
called on to read Virgil lu class. Hi
started out bravely : "Three tone I
strove to cast my arms around her
neck, nml - ami -" adding lamely,
"That's as far as I got, professor."
"Well, Mr. Kvarts," said the professor,
"I HiTuk that was tpilte far enough."
William II. Crane, the a'tor, was re
cently asked how It was that In nevr
attempted serious Shakespearean
roles. "Put I did once," replied the
comedian. "Vears ago, in the West,
I played 'Hamlet.'" "Iiil you, ln
dei'dV" said an admirer and friend,
"liidn't you have a great success''
Oidn't the audience call you before the
curtain?" "Call nn-,' replied Crane.
"Why, man, they dared me ;"
John Sharp Williams had an engage
ment to speak In a small Southern
town. The train he was traveling on
was not of the swiftest, and he lost no
opportunity of keeping the conductor
Informed as to his opinions of that par
ticular road. "Well. If cr don't like
It," the conductor finally blurted out,
"why lu thunder don't yer git out. an'
walk?" "I would." Mr. Williams bland
ly replied, "but you see tlie committee
doesn't expect me until this train gets
In."
fJeneral Carr. at the outbreak of the
Civil War, h rt Troy to take the com
mand of a regiment. At P.ig P.ethel his
regiment had been halted for rest ami
refreshment and had not yet experi
enced the excitement of a skirmish.
Confederates were in ambush, and
from a site hiding place they opened
lire. Carr. so the story runs, instantly
put spurs to his horse and dashed u
to a group of olliccrs. "They are tir
ing ii m in my regiment!" he shouted.
"My Hod! Now what is to be done';"
First lrliM'llt'N.
A few plain rules, formulated by a
Chicago bank ollb ial. have been circu
lated in the business section of New
Vork, and are attracting attention as u
restatement of first principles for Hit
regulation of the conduct of business
men who desire to achieve iolid and
soul-sat isfving success.
The foundation maxim of the Chica
go hanker is that money must b
made honestly or not at all. There arc
nobler pursuits' than the mere getting
of money ; but one may say that after
a sullicieiit education the tirst worldly
duty of the man wh i lias not inhcriteii
a fortune is to gain a competence. Th
productive period of life is rather
short. From twenty to twenty-live year
art spent In preparation, gaininc
L-ik.u I. .,)".. nn, I eviw.i-ieii,... p.iuuil.li: medical iraiermiy. vaiarra oenis a cousiou
Kliovv leile ami expel lelli e. 1 ossllilj tl(,nal diease, requires a cunstiiutional treat
forty years w ill remain for inoliev ment. Hall's Catarrh t ure is taKen internally,
making, and if even a modest
competence can be ncipiircd ir
this time, one his do:ie well
The making of money Is a might
lem, ami In tin vast in;i irilv
v in-ili
11 "
of in
stances It must be made by plodding
Industry, hard work and sfiht observ
ance of the prudential maxims. The
mass of men are not siitlicieutiy gil'teti
to iictpiire money by short cuts and holij
strikes of enterprise. It re-pi ires a
very exceptional order of .iMlt'y to or
ganize and conduct succesfclly vast
schemes of protit ; but. whatever tht
limitations of tiuancial skill, it is a
mistake to suppose th.it dishonest prac-'
tices and tiucstionable finessing in busi
ness yield greater success than old
fashioned integrity. Philadelphia, Led
ger.
A rltinu; of I'rcMcrliitloiiK.
Tlie use of Latin by physicians In
prescription writing is commonly re
garded as n harmless survival of me
dievalism, says tlie Literary lUgest.
Occasionally a lay writer suggests It
abandonment. In commenting on a re
cent note to this effect in a daily pa
per, which advocates the compulsory
use of Kuglish in prescriptions, the
Druggist's Circular and Chemical
zette takes occasion to make a strong
defense of the tluie-houored practice.
Says this paper :
"Suppose the sapient writer quoted,
whose utleiancos may sound all right
to those who know, no more of Ids sub
ject that he does, should fall sick and
his physician should decide that tlie
one tiling needful to save his life was
geranium robertlnniuin. If there were
a law preventing the doctor from pre
scribing lu Latin lie would have to
choose one of the upwind of a dozeu
English names for this drug. Suppose
he chose 'redshanks' and so wrote the
word in his prescript ion. When the
druggist went to prepare the medicine
he would lind that 'redshanks' was the'
Kuglish name of at least four entirely
different plants, namely, the one al
ready mentioned, polygonluin aniphib
lutn. polygonluin perslcaria and mines
ucetosa.
"As with redshanks so with hun
dreds of other drugs: Aaron's beard
may be cotluus contlnus, cymbalaria
eymbalarla or saxlfragu sarmentosa.
Of snakeroots there are numberless
kinds. Suppose the Kngllsh-wrlting
doctor wanted to be sure of getting the
right kind, so speeltled suakeroot, then
Is the druggist to dispense clmlclfugu
raceniosa, asarum canadense or saul
cula MarylandlcaV"
Some matches may be made In heav
en, but the majority ure made by the
match trust
1(M
Tim Kind You Have, Always
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, nnd lias been made under his
personal Kiipervislon for over HO years. Allow no onei
to derelvo you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations nnd
JuMt-as-p;ood are but Experiments, and rritlaiijjer tho
health of Children Experience ngainst Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Cnstorla Is a harmless -substitute) for Castor Oil, I'aro-f-orie,
Drops ami Hoothinif .Syrups. It 1.4 I'leasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine- nor other Narcotic
ivubstanre. Its a-jo is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
ami allays 1'cvcrlslijirss. It cures Diarrlitra and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teethinfr Trouhles, cures Const ipatioii
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Htomaeh and Ilowels, giving healthy and natural bleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Me Always Bought
Bears the
In
Use For Over 30 Years.
tmc eiNTtu eoannf, tt
mwmmrwOf.fP.'W in .! . I
The I.I ml I of Konnlr,
Dora Never tell Flora any secrets.
Cora Can't she keep them?
Iiora Keep them? Why, that girl
tells people her right age I Cleveland
Leader.
H V tui' T'an'-a ana all ?ff-rrina Tlla ate-
rm-oiently curl riy jir. Khnc n t.r'ai
.Verve Iti-s iT r. hpml Tor 1 KKK f2trlal hott! ' arid
treatise. lr. It. Jf.Klin .1x1. Arch St., l'LHa.,1'.
Illatua In the Knicmirmrnl,
"Our engagement will have to hf
temporarily suspended," announced tht
summer girl, ealnily.
tin, lniiiossiuie, tne young man i
vowed.
"It will have to lie. My husband
writes that he is coming down for a
week." Iouisville Courier-Journal.
You Can Oct Allen's Foot-Ease FREE.
Write Allen S. Olmsted, I Roy. N. Y., for a
free pain pie of Allen 's Knot-Kase. It cures
weatiiif. bet iwollen . aching feet. It lnakea
new or tifrnt ahr.m eafjr. A certain oure lor
cornn, innrowingnaUn and bunionf". Aildrug
gists aell it. 2jc. lion't accept any substitute.
Naturc'i Knilowinrnt.
Ciller Miss Milliccnt plays wonder
fully on the piano.
Grandfather (Jreevius Yes; it sort o'
runs in the fam'ly. By jacks, you'd ort
to 'a vp heerd nio play "Ole D.tn Tucker"
an' "Ole P.ob Uidley" on a jevvsharp when
I was a boy !
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
learn i hut there is at least one dreaded dmeaec
t it
I that science has been able to cure in all itf
i -ri.. ami that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
lure is tne only positive cure known to the:
acting aireciiy upon tne uwi ana iuucvui
suriaoes of the system, thereby destroying the
i foundation ot the disease, and giving tne pa
tieut strength by buildiiiK up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
I proprietors have so much lwitn in its curative
pVuvers that they olter one Hundred liollart
lor anv case that it faila to cure, tend for libt
' of teKtlmonials.
, Address. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bv druecisti". 75c.
Hall's Family 1'ills are the best.
About the l imit.
Clunner And Is old Closeman
SO
very close in Jiis dealings?
(itiyer Close? Why, he wanted to
pay less for a desk calendar for the
month of February because it did not
contain as many days as the other
mouths
No Dullneaa Anywhere.
"Pa," said little Willie, looking up
from his book, "what is 'a comatose
state'?"
"Well, my son," replied Willie's pa,
"Just at present there isn't a single
comatose state In the union ; all hus
tling and prosperous." Philadelphia
Press.
CURED OF GRAVEL.
Not a Single Stone Has Formed Since
Using Ooan's Kidney Pills.
J. D. Danghtrey, music publisher,
of Suffolk, Va., Fays: "During two cr
three years that I had kidney trouble I
passed about 2
pounds of gravel and
sandy sediment in the
urine. I haven't
passed a stone since
using Doan's Kidney
Fills, however, and
that was three years
ago. I ueed to suffer
the moat acute agony
during a gravel attack,
and bad the other us
ual symptoms of kidney trouble lassi
tude, headaches, pain in the back, uri
nary disorders, rheumatic pain, etc. I
have a box containing 14 gravel Btones
that I passed, but that is not one-fourth
of the whole number.
I consider
Doan's Kidney Pills a
tonio."
fine kidney
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co., liuffalo, N. Y.
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING
Portland Trade Directory
Names and AdJrcite In Portland of Repra
entallv Bualnca Firms.
ckkam bupa uaiouh vy guarante ,i,9 u.m.
Si-nralor lo be llif beat. Wrlta lor Daa cutaug.
liuieiwouil Co., i inn ana uhk.
UKN'SCI.OTIIINU Duffum rnilteton, aula
aiienia Allreil heiijaiulo A I o.'a correi-t ulotliea.
l-.very llilnn In nivn'a ruriiUliluiia. ilorriauu auil
bum uitwia. Uiuuaila Hiaiullica.
J'lANUS A llHOANS Mttiiy Hue Insiruiuinta ra
verl to ua ai'coiiut a't-aiieiia or rainoval of buyer
Wrlta tor tleaor ptlon of anoa now ou liuiul,
Itrurn, mo. Wrlta todu. Ullbert Co-, t'orllauU
IS X
no;
D)
n1
Uoutrlit lias homo thn Minia
Signature of
aranr. , voxx city
Thf-re nre now almnt .'WKIKK) spindle1
employed in the worsted industry in An
tria, against 100,000 spindle in 1S.S2.
OWAHD K. P.mTON. ArJiRVor a- : Chemtt,
.?uivin., t'oieriwio. Kpf-nuen priifi: "il.l.
I infr,i. HJI,I ; '"ml, itver.i h , mun, , .iR-r
i,i-r. S 1. C anl'lo t:l. f. tiling nivcon. anil
lull j.n, llt ffHiit oa aprliratien. Coinrol and V m
pjre Wiik oilctieU. i'.elfcreDce: 1 arbunuie rsar
tiuubi liable
HEAVES CURED! at?
tiiroAt and wind
V',Z$J2&SXi trooblea. Citre. HeaTea.
UP,,.r v4 Coughs, Dittctnper an4
rlCAVC3 I ll Indm-slion. Vatarlnari.
aoa uae and recommend
PRUSSIAN
HEAVE POWDERS
will fret them.
at dealer, 60c b
mail. 8eml for Free book.
PRUSSIAN RFV.EDY CO.. ST. PAUL, MINN.
CHAS. H. LILLY CO Seattle ud rortUod. Wboleule Agfa
IN THE LAUNDRY
bOl CCOS WatCf, LbaVCS. LlCanS and
Whitens Clothes.
A M il-hlers. Kn-e sample I'.orjx nnd F'orai Siau,
lico';li-t a 1 Souvenir I'lo nre i i coI.h-.. r, ,r l' enc
Mini I e.i i-r's nanie. I'At li if tOASi' lluK.VX
Co., o.Kluml, t at.
There ia no satisfaction keener
than being dry and comfortevble
when out in the hardest storm.
VVOUABE OF THIS
IP YOU WE AD
WAT!D!DftOI.
Roiled clothino
eiACKORYEUOW
OH 5 All EVERTWHERL
A.J. TOWtR CO..M5TOM.MASJ0.SA.
TOWtR CANADIAH C0,LiBitrf.T080NI0. aft
VI. L. DOUGLAS
3.50&3.00 Shoes
BEST IN THE WORLD
.LDoucIas $4 Gill Edra line.
cannotbecqualledatanypricOy
"-) .Shoe lialrrs t
W. I.. Oouglns' Job
l'tnr I Ions? ia i lie most
1-uiu.jltMf in this "'ontitry
SHOES FOB EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES.
Men'a Slioca. to CI. 60. Boya' Bhoea, S3
tuia. Wouiun's Snoea. S4.00 to f l.SO.
Miai. t' ChilUien'a Slioua, SJ.liO to (l.CO.
Try W- I.. Deiilua AVoim ii'x, AllKaea mut
ChlKlrt'ii'a aliot-a; for klylt', tit and wear
tliey rli'i'l ollu-r iiiukea.
If I could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass., and show
you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you cjo obtain W. L.
Douitlaa ahoea. hia name and prke la tamneil
on the bottom, which protect youanalnat hlh
prke and inferior tioe. Take no Mubtti
tute. Aak your dealer lor W. L. Uougla ahoct
and inalat upon having them.
fast Color ustii ; then will not wtar brassy.
Wriie lor llliiatrated Calalug o Hull Style.
W. L. UOCULAS, Dept. 3, Urockton, Maaa.
P. N. U.
No. 40-OS
WHEN writing to ail vertleer pleaeo I
iiieiiilnu till impar. I
-.iMMHwia
!
I
I fc-' . "
E3 E A
i
i
I W 7
II aVJA.ri
T
j