The Eugene weekly guard., July 07, 1900, Image 6

I’REMDENri\L POSSIBILITIES.'
OLD TIMES, OLD FRIENDS, OLD LOVE.
•rp no days like the good old d<ja -
Uys when we were youthful;
b« n h u tu* h kind were pure of mind
And vueeth and deeds were truthful;
Before a koe for sordid gold
Brome ruaa s ruling paseion
And before «■*< h dame and maid lx • ame
Miav*-a u> the tyre«* **-hi»«n.
TXer« are no girl« like the good • ' J girl»—
o
A* bnxom and ttniart anti clean of heart
Aa the Lord knew how to make ’em.
They were rich in spirit and common aenM,
A piety all aupportin;
They could bake and brew and bad taught
K ’bool, tOO,
And they mad» the likelkat court in.
Tiie Kill»! You Have Always lhmglit, amt vtliieli lias been
in use for over 30 y«*ars, has born»* tiie signature ot*
— ««»»I has been nmde uruler ills p«*r-
nouai supervision since ltaiufan«*y.
’
ah ,w uo one to <l«*ccivo yo»i in this.
All Counterfeits, linitations at»<l Nubstitutes are but E\-
p«*riiii<-iitH that trille with and eii«laiig«*r tho li<*allli of
J niants and Chihlrcn—Evp»*rI«-n<-<* ngnlnst E\|a*riiiieut.
Thera are no toy» like the good old boy»
When we were boya together,
W n t • gras» *44 s-veet to tlie br wn bare feet
That dimpled the laughing heather,
When the pewee sung to the summer dawn
<Jf the bee in the billowy clover,
(n down by the mill tbe whippoorwill
Echoed Lis night song over.
What is CASTORIA
Th< re is no love like the good old love—
The love that mother gave ua.
W>* are old, old men, yet we pine again
For that preriou» grace—God save ua.
So we dream and dream of the good old times,
And our heart» grow tenderer, fonder,
As those dear old dreama bring soothing gleams
Ot heaven away fl yonder.
—Eugene Field.
C'asroria is a sulistitut<* for Castor Oil, I’arejforlc, Props
anti Snothing' Syrups, It is Harmless anti Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareoti»*
substance. Its age is its ¡»iiarant»-»*. It. destroys Worms
anti allays Feverishness. It cures Piarrho a ami Wind
Colic, . It relieve« Teething’ Troubles, cures Constipation
and 1 I'lat iileney. It ussimihiU’S the Food, regulates the
Stomach and liow»*ls, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's I'luiiicea—The Mother's Frieinl
CASTORIA
GENUINE
WELLINGTON’S DECISION.
ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
and a man
twice
baa been
who
defeated in hit iispiration'«, once for
congrcHHiinm and once for governor
The L;i Grande Chronicle I’rints
Some Interesting Political
Gossip.
by
the
of
ruachinatiotiti
Simon,
urges Mitchell to accept of Simon’«
teimn, which are
the
unanimous
election of Mitchell uh Senator this
given time aod of Simon, in
that Republican legislature
1'ortimd, J11 in, 30—It is
out iu select political
circles
<*a»e
of
two
years
a
Fulton, of courue, wool 1 be
the turning down of McCamant at hence,
the Philadelphia convention was the gubernatorial nomine» — but, if
due
to
Certainly
Hanna.
Mark
Mitchell should defy
Simon I and
w >uld be i elated
a win out, Fulton
gentleman and withal too unfamil­ for the other senatorship two 3 earn
iar with Oregon politics to have hence.
Senator Lodge is too
courteous
refused a »lelecate from this state a
richt to the iloor, without
such
a
course being dictated by a stronger
man than ne.
Albany
Herald, July
1:
Ben-
jatnin ft Holt died at bis home in
l’he whole facts are as stated in Harrisburg, June 29, 1900, and
my former communication to the will be buried in tbe family bury­
ha» ing ground in the Lewi» cemetery,
determined to use'all the power of about 10 miles east ot Harrisburg,
the administration to secure tbe thia Sunday afternoon. Mr Holt
Chronicle that Mark
Hanna
election of John 11 Mitchell to the
was one of the
early
pioneers
of
United States senate from Oregon. Linn county and w oue ot her
He came here
The shrewdest of politicians guets Hub»tantiul citizens.
that there is a good sized contribu­ and took up a donation claim
tion to the national campaign fumi
which he owned at the lime of hl»
by certain railroad influences sub— death, ns we.I as con«id»rable other
prop» riy. He was a man who took
ject to this absolute deal.
The quarrel between Simon
Hanna, the statement of the
that he regarded
politics
in
ia
Corbett
Simon,
a
X »me, beside» nil th»* old
history.
A
*«» a material ant tn building up
I,inn countv. He leaves a wife
the
Oregon
now
v deep interest in public all.tirs and
nd tso »on», Carson Holt who is a
trouble
I Republican druggist nt Harrisburg and C R
loll, who in n su<‘<*e»sful dentist at
matter ol
and tbe Oregonian as
breeders
Hill!
latter
v»»ry close
of
Senator Mitchell
elates
latter is op|K»se»l to any compromise substantial and successful
with Simon. Hi» friends will ask citizens.
for a caucus
of
the
pioneer»
former wno knew him as friends. In hi»
that the death Linn countv loses one of her
friend
pioneer
Republican
members of tbe legislature and will
state that they
anil abide»! by
went
into
caucus
I he Cuban» are begging General
when
Wood for tome epecifi j information
decision
its
Simon was elected.
Either the as to what thia government intend»
Simon men will thus be forced into doing, that is, they want to know
a caucus or justify their opponents what we are going to do toward
in calling them Istller».
caucus.
Mitchell’s
They will
strong
card
giving them a stable
It they were told the
government.
truth
they
will then have to be played. Hanna would learn th a t :» tn« intention
will be forced to eliminate McBride *»f the leaders to annex the islands
—that genial gentleman and ac­ il it can lw dune with nt «!■» »eking
cident» 1 senator—will l»e
tolil
by
the moral sense of t|>.
»ornl.
But
the national chairman to get out ja way to accomplish thia it t» hoped
of the way—be will be offered a I can badiaeover d and n t violate
The
choice of a dozen lucrative posi­ »■very principle of honor.
Cubans will soon reahz»* that there
tions and will yield.
is t a |a»werful element in the domi­
of nant parly that will inaiat on our
Astoria, Mitchell's right hand man, keeping Cuba.
Tbe strangest part of it
that Hon Charles
W
all
Fulton,
RISING
Ami other painful an I seriotwailment« which
•o many mothers stiffer, can be avoided by
lie u* pf
M. H«« S l k !S1> ” T1 »
remedy 1« a »;,.! n.l to w-oiuen, b. cau-»- it
■ a^>
jy
carries them tloough their met critical
otdeal trith perfret ».»fetv and n>’ pain. No
won
•
M -riiRR s 1 SIXMO" need fear the suffering nml .langvr of
child-birth — for it n b th » ordeal of its
horror and mmire« .»■.-tv to mother and child,
Our book, “ Be(<
r n Horn." is worth
its weight in ct
1» W. man, and will
lw •'•d h
rlope by BraddeL!
R-. *
MOTHER’S
FRIEND
SEND ONE GOLLAF
When the Momeat to Strike Had
Coiue, lie Old Mot Hesitate.
Badajos lies In Spain five miles from
the Portuguese frontier. It was the
key of a situation. Wellington's chance
was to strike nt Badajos before the
French marshals could combine ami
crush him. Ills task was both in front
of him and behind him. He lacked
transport; he lacked food for tbe men;
the soldiers were eating cassava root
Instead of bread; the bullocks were
weak ami emaciated. All this was the
doing of the parliament at home.
Hut Welllugton knew that tbe mo­
ment to strike had come, and be seems
to have hesitated very little. Placing
no faith in the tongues of the Portu­
guese, be made his plans with all pos­
sible secrecy. The guns for the «lege
were loaded on board tbe transport at
Listton and consigned to a fictitious ad­
dress. But In tin* river Sadhao they
were placed upon »mailer vessels, And
finally tli»*y were again landed anti
<lrawn by bullocks to Elons, n [Mist In
the possession of tin* allies. Having
stationed two-thirds of his force uuder
•»eneral Graham anil General Hill to
prevent a most probable Interference
tty Soult nml Marmont, Wellington ad­
vanced, reaclilng El»tas on the 11th of
March, 1812. He had made the most
incredible exertions.
The stupidity of the Portuguese had
vied with the stupidity of tin* govern­
ment at home. Wellington had been
carrying the preparation for tbe cam­
paign upon Ills own shoulders. If he
was to win Badajos, he was to win It
with no help save that from gallat >
mid trustworthy subordinates. He wa
111 withal. Even Ids strangely steel
like nature had bent beneath the trou­
ble of preparation amid such Indiffei-
ence. But on March KJ Beresford, with
three divisions, crossed th»* Guardlana
on pontoons and flying bridges, drove
the enemy's outposts anil Invested
Bsdnjo».- Stephen Crane In New Lip­
pincott’s.
THE CITY OF HONGKONG.
It
One of the Most I uhenltliy
Spot» on the Globe.
In spite of all the precautions that
have been taken, the perfect sanitation
of tbe city, the Hue natural drainage,
the cleanliness of the streets, Hong­
kong Is on»* of the most uuiiealthful
spots ou tiie globe. With Its tropical
heat the lofty peak« that half encircle
It catch the cloud« that the raphl
evaporation create, and they are
squeezed like a sjiouge, the llooils of
rain |>ourlng down in streaming tor­
rent«.
The houses lack light, although they
are built as well as they could be. with
perforated ceiling», through which tbe
air circulates, admitted from o|>enlngs
plerred by the outer walls. Tiie floors
are brilliantly wax»«!, carpets, owing
to the great dampness, being dlspens-
ed with. The great difficulty 1» to se­
cure light ami proper ventilation. The
streets are very narrow, and tiie tower­
ing »vails of buildings opposite ob­
struct the light in front, while at the
rear the courts < f terrace» crowded
with foliage cast a heavy «hnde from
that direction. In the gardens, while
plants flourish luxuriantly, there Is no
grass, but the ground is green with
moss. Just as it grows in damp, shady
places in cooler climates. Th»' heat
and the great humidity are destructive
to health, and it 1« doubtful If there Is
a single normal liver tn the whole of
Hongkong.
English women who come out with
complexions of cream and rus»*« grow
thin ami sallow. Tbe Hongkong com­
plexion Is a startling grayish green,
and th»» ol»l resldeut has with this pal­
lor dark bluish circle« under the eye«.
The least exertion Include» exhaust­
ing perspiration, and prepl«' l»reome
gaunt and thin. Boston Transcript.
I n
The Hub’s l'tncst.
Stranger— I notice there ar»1 several
policemen gathered nt that corner and
i '0». rsing In mi excite»! manner. Wliat
1» the trouble?
Boston Ian-When 1 passe»! them just
now, they were wrangling over the
pronunciation of the word “Intuition.”
—Chicago Tribune.
Financial IlIffleuHIea.
‘Tn. what I« financial dittlculty ?”
“WaU, It I« having no much money
you don't kuow what to do with It or
tywllg «•> little moni V that
do a thlug.” iH’tndt Free Press.
The famous clock In the Palais <le
.htstlre In «’arts date« from 1370 am!
r>
ho«»* turret docks are the earlleet on
liable recon!.
P -rl- are aomctlmca found In
el «bella.
it
Aa e,,!,«*«'“'» .«»ma. Q
“O. Mye,” called the justice in the
Ilarrtaun «tree» police court today. «nd
a »Hence fell over the room, white tbe
crowd looked around to see why the
justice had uttere»! the sudden ex
ckunatlon.
“O. Myo! O. Mye!” again call»«! tbe
Total......................
magistrate, more loudly, and Bailiff
Nreewary
toelret
Itamet hurried to tbe bar and asked
•Including oue from Kentucky
tbe justice what was offending his dig
Kentuckjr may be clawed
alty.
“Call O. Mye, '<»■ Bailiff,” ordered Bryan thia fall with Maryland
the court, and Barnett repeated the chance« in bis favor. That would
words In tones taat could be heard on
the street Tbe otSrer glazed about for insure bis e'ection provided be
the person who he thought was guilty could carry New York !?nd bold the
of contempt of court, and when a meek western states that vote«! fur him
appearing man left his neat ami walk
ed toward th» bar Harnett seized him in 1896. as follows:
and declared him under arrest.
I'alifornia. ....
“Is tain the man who is guilty-Jt>°r Idaho................
honor?’ a»k».*d the bailiff.
Kan-as.............
“What is your naraeff” asked the
court, without heeding BarnetFs ques­ Montana..
Nebraska.........
tion.
“O. Mye,” answered tbe priinmer. and Hou h Dtkoia
the bailiff took a tighter hold on hl*col- Washington
lar.
W yoming
“O. Mye?’ queried the court
Tots!
“Yes, your tsmor,” from the prisoner.
Conceding th»* three »tales in tbe
Then It dawned on the bailiff that he
had made a mistake. O. Mye, who said first table to Bryan, McKinley
bls first name wu Oliver, had been ar-
n-sted for b»‘gging on tbe street When mn»t carry nine votes from tbe
the policeman who arrested him told slate» ei.tiin» rated in tiie second
him that he had abuscl several persona table to win. He could win with
who had refused him alms, his name
wu uttered by sewral la the court Kansas alone, out »iieuld that state
The prisoner likewise said “Oh, myf’ fail him he wouiil require tbe v .tes
when he got a fine of $50.—Chicago of Nebraska and one other state.
News.
4 Kansas at d Nebraska failing he
llow McCnlloush Lost a Bet.
would require tbe votee of three
William II. Crane, the actor, oace
told this story oa his old friend McCul­ other states of the list.
lough. He sold that one night In San
Francisco lie was awakened from a
sound sleep by McCullough pounding
on the door of bls room and In response
to his sleepy Inquiry as to what was
In June Notth American Review.
• * *
wanted responded: "Let me In, Billy.
I want you to decide a bet.”
‘‘The trust quest.on was in the
Once la, McCullough told Crane that
he and the man who accompanied him campaign of 1896, and the menace
had bet a $20 goldpiece as to who could j of the trust was then pointed out,
stand the longer on oue f»x>t and that
but the warning was unheeded.
Crane must referee the contest. The
preliminaries being arranged and the Now tLe heavy h*n«i of monopoly
stakes depositi*d, time was called, and , ¡s laid upon -o many that there is
each contestant, lifting a foot from the
floor, stood like a crane, while the real i a growing pro’e 1 against a syelem
Cram* lay back In a recumbent posi­ which permits a few meu to control
tion with a drowsy eye on the contest­
each branch of industry, fix the
ants. The seconds dragged Into min­
utes, which again threatened to extend rate of wages, the price of raw
into the hour without either disputant material anil the price of the fid*
giving up.
ished product.
Suspecting something was wrong.
“Until four years ago no Repub-
Crane waked himself up and examined
his men more closely. The other man licau of prominence defended the
was wavering a bit, but McCullough,
trusts; now the Republican leaders
was standing like a rock. Another five
speak
of the trusts in guarded
minutes went by, ami then Crane, bop­
ping out of bed, discovered that McCul­ terms. The Ohio platform recently
lough had one foot resting against an
adopted demands that ‘so-called
adjacent sofa and could havo stood
there for a w»eek. if necessary. The trusts shall be regulated from time
other man won the bet, but the joke to time and so restricted a» to
was on the referee.
guarantee immunity from hurtiul
Never Admit Defeat.
monopoly.’
i'he word ‘hurtful’ 18
Never admit defeat or poverty,
as broad as charity, and entb es
though you seem to be down and have
not a cent Stoutly assert your divine the trust defender to shield ev» ry
right to be a man, to hold your head trust behind the plea th it it ie 11 »1
up and look the world In the face. Step
hurtful. A monopoly is not hut -
bravely to the front whatever opposes,
ami the world will make way for you. ful to those who operate it, ard if
No one will Insist upon your rights they can control the governtne. t
while you yourself doubt that you pos­
sess the »pialltles requisite for success. they will he “tire to decide that
Never allow yourself to be a traitor is not hurtful to anv one.
to your own cause by uudermining
your self confluence.
There never wim a time before when
persistent, original force was so much
In demand as now. The namby pam-
by, nerveless man has little show In
the hustling world of today. In the
twentieth century a man must either
push or be pushed.
Every one admires the man who-can
assert his rights and has the power
to demand and take them If denied to
him. No one can respect the man who
ItartlficUl
hefoodandt
slinks tn the rear and apologizes for
niug and n
being In the world. Negative virtue« Hbture h
. iii-t»*d dlge-tlv* • r*
are of no use in winning one’s way. struct in«’’
guns. It is’
.
st di-rov.-reddi» >
It is the punitive man, the man with I
ant ana tor
>’■» other preparji -o
original energy and push, that forges can appr<«ten t in efficiency. It .n*
to the front—Success.
sVmtly reliev. ■‘¡i, 1 permanently c res
f)y »p. ;-’a. 1
t-ti'.n. Heartburn,
An 1’a.y Conscience.
I-’al i’i f
6<»i r Stomach, Nausea,
“You told me,” remonstrated the law­ Si. kilt "la. ’’e.G.» tralgia.Cramps,no 1
yer la an injureil tone, "that you had aliothtr. csui a» f i :nT>. rfeet digestion
Prepcred 1 / E C. ¡ j . Witt. A Co., CbRafi**
»pent nearly every rent you eml>ezzled
from the firm. That Is why I charged
you only $200 for clearing you. Yet
you spend money now like a man with
a trunkful of ft.”
"Certainly.” respond»*»! the other.
_
_ ’ __________
- < i^Z.tn
) i _ l i. HU
X) H.WHHOU JMH ’ 1 •
’ «ni »»!■»'•». io. i uk n.io »Uts-1 <>•
“Did you think It would hurt my con-
11,111 ,»>, rots suo »r $i,sa.
« ,t* 51.T >*lt IO» «HI 0» THiSE t .5
science any worse to cheat a lawyer
WHICM tilt C.IVE SATISFACTOa» Vf’.J.
than It »lid to steal from the people 1
SINO NO MONI V. '»» i, ■ »«.
t
Lenii t<. u-, «tate azeri b«»» and gax whetLer
was working for?’—Chicago Tribune.
Barge or amali forage and we will aend y u
■jtbe ruis by expreto. C. U. I». »ubject to ex-
\ <>u . ».n « tamii«« H *
r' .'•• and tf f< : i-ert»*. ; v * ’ .-
The llonarr Unit Hoar.
! » • v a 1 r»|ual le «uit« «eid in tour urna f«r
Tho hungry half hour that so often
»S.àO. I tvy t r „l’iew agrnt «tir *»i»e«*ial
Off.*r l'rle. . »I bM.
• ripresa ebariiv«
conies before bedtime can be appetiz-
THtSt ICtt «ANI illTt
I<.rb.;»Oo
I'. hfs . ' Mg»’ r.ad «re rvtaiivd rvervwherv 1«
Ingly catered to by tbe “cheese crack­
tl. „U. ' adr " ith IH»1 Hl.h s K a I and bXV) S,
lair«t U hm » «tyle a« illu»tralrd.
front a
ers.” Take any of th»' popular lunch­
special bra»y weixht. wvar restatine, ail-woel
eon crackers on the market, ami their
Nianiwe < a»*»l<arrv. n« at, band»<'me pati» m.
lining, genuine briydoa iuleriisiiMr, paddiug,
name 1« legion, and spread with a lit­
Jeforvtnr. silk and lineo sewing. fine Itairr • Ir
»t.n «ult mi «' bnv or parrai vrottld bc mrrud of.
tle butter ami sprinkle lightly with
grate»! l'armesstn cheese. Place on a
tlish In the »»ven long enough to brown
them slightly. They are good when SfcARS. ROEBUCK A CO. IncJ. Chicago. III.
thus prepar'd if kept for several-day«.
rfw «r». H.whwb * ( «. are I b.rwWj rvUaMa.
ar. )
—New York W«»rld.
Dyspepsia Cur;
Digests »1 hat you eaA
Throat Troudlet
*11 Ky
«h<«> IVv**. i-intb. yx-
the Stale ami »«>ly a
G-w nules ffuiu Cairo,
111., where the Ohio
rrnpti» - into tiie Mis-
ppi River. It niay
Is* that throat troubles
are common here be-
»uuse of loca­
tion, b ut,
whatever the
reason. I find
it wise to con­
stantly keep a
supply of
Acker s Eng­
lish Remedy
for Consump­
tion on hand.
It is the best
thing I ever
came across
for coughs, colds and throai^»rubles, and
I have U-. 1 it in my family for y»ars >o
Jr;, ...i.t 1, r. an b<* dep. n<le»l upon to have
it always, so I am writing this letter to W.
H Hooker * <’»>. —1,r' "lway. X- Y-. to
order a d>>«n bottles at a time ■M.y.n2fe J!
bother.sl lat.ly with sore threat and <liti»«u.t
breathing, but just as s»»»n as the dow n bot-
tlX get h. re. I will give h. r a few »loses, and
she will certainly h<- well again. 1 expect to
write another letter in a short time saying
my wife is cun d. for 1 feel absolutely sure it
is what she needs.” (Signed) T. A. W HITE.
Sold at2Sc„ 50c. ami $1 a
throughout
the Vaital States an 1 Cana, a ; an»l in Eng­
land at Is -’<1. '-’s. 3'1 - 1’ '
Jf y°? arT
b'atisti»-d afn-r buying, r. turn the b»»ttk to
your druggist, an»l • -t your money back.
“W rd
For Sale B*« W L Dolanj
Some authorities hold to th»' Idea
• -
erned by his »He«, citing the gentle­
ness of the rice eating race« against
the quarreling of meat eating children
In proof.
*»
"I for
• '
duty In the <ta'
‘ Im,»otency,NightEmfaeior. an«
scs, aL effects »•' seif
cr excess ard l tdti
. A n»*ri e t»*nt<* ? n<
I mi I. i B t . IL ,n. - the
• ,0 pale cheek-and
» the fire cf j iu’.h
r»<1<*; -r Is y ■ <• >xei
. ’.’■ritfet: f.il;'.:’it»-
clunrt the nioi.ev.
VESICAL CO.
tm;
F >r «ab WT
®
. CHICAGO IU.
SOLL MA.iUrACTlUpq
« old av
AX BILLY
1
L
•«ta to * «
PARKER’S
’]
HAIP BALSAM
r'.rML. .4 « l - bew.ifi«» the hair. |
Promote« a luxuriant puwth.
b ver Fai’M to Be«tore Gray
liair to it a Youthful Color.
£his I kf"' • •
Sah’« S««¡ ,'i, 7T)
tl -»t’Khout Will) ’
0.4 ‘ h * ately em
bea.n it? nf T ■
fine I ack Thibet
ami mt char
St ÁRS, '
iKnre, K
For Driving or
li
There ia ro tetter Lir.'if s;,
market thu
Shortest r and Quickest
----- TO-----
ST. PAUL, DULUTH. MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO
An all points East
Dandy Line”
Cruiser’s
Their
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers.
Dining and Buffet Smoking Library Cars.
DAILYTRAINS. FAST TIME.
i
SE K VICE AN D SCENE K Y UNE » ' l'A LE i
Tickets t<> points East via Portland and the
GREAT NORTHERN RY.,on sale at .South­
ern Pacific Depot Ticket OfFce, Eugene, or
GREAT NORTHERN Ticket Office
268 MORRISON STREET
PORTLAND,
For Rates, F >lders and full information re-
gar.dug Eastern Trip, call on or address.
A. 3. C. OENNISTON,
< ity Pa-s. ami Ticket Agent Portland.
reputation, extabliihei s
teats wherever worn, phe«
in a lositioau
Warrant Every
If your dealer doemotam
them inetock. Govhmtb
keep them, you will w w
repaid for the troubl,
EVERY PAIR WARRAN
c.
GOTZIAN 4
MANUFACTURERS
ST. PAUL,
A
S3.75 BC
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PROOF M
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SEND
NO MONEY.
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stat» your height and weight, atm» nvaibrri’
inehea around body at breafcl
vent under coat, el«»« up undi
we will send you this coat
C.O.I)., subject 1« ex-vmin
amine and trv it on at y<
FXpress oftL's, and If found exact»}
as repnoirn'.»i an<1 '!;«• m> woiidrrfuI
value you e»cr saw or bi*xrti of, ard
equal to any coat yon ran buy for
»¿.OO. pnv the »’x pre-» .»vent OIK
BPfit lAl. OVFKK PRUE, $2.73, *»i.d
express charge*.
I 111* M \< kl \TIiMI 1 U * *>
Style, easy Atting, made fr, ia heavy
waterproof, tan color, gcuu.ae !' '»»«t overt
Clot bi full Icnwth. double L'-Has'e
Sa^er velvet c«>’'ar fancy plaid lining,
waterproof new i Isean.«.’ Suitable for
both Rain or O«erroat, Rfiii guaranteed
«RKATFST » Al l K e« r offered by US or
any <»th«*r h"’i -»• Per Free Cloth Saw»plea
of Men’« Mai'kintoabes up tn (4\
>. and Made-tn-5ieaeure tluitsand Overt
oats at fr»-tn <5 < : t
»>■• w i i»e for
FRtF MWI’LI- Ifttob Xr». W L. Ad.lr-*«*,
SEA77S. ROEBUCK 4 > o.
ICACO.
(Bear*, ikiebucb ' <i J, »■ . :»uj n. •' LI.tor.)
you this watch hy
— bjeettoexanna
. i amine it at y«»
and if f°Md
tory.exMty
lt.ni»»
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ror «X. 7» to »«• ’»■ ’k" T
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OUR $2.45 WATCH
»roo» O|>»o too*, otein wind «nd •»» r*
(, ,..gr»T.~ian1poll»ho'>-eej
ed .torn »tnd AroertJM.«™
SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO-
iUcBMt »U. »re "
EASTMAN KODAKS.
PREMO CAMERAS,
"¿751.98 BUYSJLi3’50 SUIT
•V a a«M»r»» *. tai try
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KALAMAZOO Con®
to
JF. U. UOuKi-Ji A CO., Pr<jpnd^e. Aew tor«.
IIHtWZIi CO./lomT Drufi Store.
Ills Heart Not of Tlaot Kind.
“Mister.” plcadtxl he, “won’t
open your heart and give«an old man a
chaw of tobackyT*
“No.” snapixMl tbe welbdrrosed man;
«
heart.“—Chicago News.
Mode.’
All the latest ma^azin- camru
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SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. O
hl
New York is the financial
of tbe Unite! Stalee.
B.L0
heart
This i- a tly
shown hr the report of bank cl* ar
ings for the weak er.de1
New
York clearing«
June
wer>>
2
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Ml Popular Kmnd»
off ìifsF’t for «nie.
07t>,000 agamat $6t)9 671 JKJO for al
other citie«.
Chi.-ago ia a big
bui «he had only fl40,623,000.
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sear $7 roebuck . it
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