or Thin,
}oor Blood
y0a can t r u s t a m e d i c i n e
tested 60 years ! S i x t y y e a rs
„/experience, th in k o f th a t!
w ith A y e r ’s S a r -
¡jpirilia; the o r ig in a l S a r s a -
pirilla; the stro ngest S a r s a p a -
Jjjji; the S a rs a p a rilla the d o c
tors endorse fo r th in b lo o d ,
veak nerves, g e n e ra l d e b ility .
Experience
. t l-en this gran«! old medicine cannot do
hLt work if the liver 1» inactive and the
constipated. For the best possible re-
Touihouid take laxative ri'Maa o f A v e r’s
5*« while taking the Sarsaparilla. Th e liver
2iqsikly respond, aud so w ill the bowels.
.tiers
I Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Low ell, Maee.
1
Also manufacturers o f
)
The
Orinfln
of
Mrs. Charles ^1. Preston of Elkland,
pays: “ Three years ago I found
•I my housework was becoming a
burden. I tired easi
ly, had no ambition
and was fading fast.
M y com plexion
got
yellow , and I
lost
over 50 pounds.
My
thirst was
terrible,
and there was sugar
in the kidney secre
tions. M y doctor kept
i • strict diet, but as his medicine
i not helping me I began using
bn’s Kidney Pills. T h ey helped me
once, and soon all traces of sugar
ppeared.
I have regained
my
ui« weight and am p erfectly w e ll.”
1 by all dealers.
50 cents a box.
Jo-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N . Y .
X
Usnc-e ana all N ervou s Dls-ase*
Vpermanently cured by Dr. K lin e ’ s (treat
a ,7r- **"<! f"r FRKK tU trial bottle and
--s-tir.lt. H ,K lin ,, Ed..931 A rch SE, Phlla-.P«.
V e r y I . I k e 1«.
r- lTPP." said the merchant, stern-
la Adam Upp, big bookkeeper, ‘‘ I
Jon at the baseball game yester-
"hen you asked me to let you
, or the afternoon you said you were
** b> » funeral.”
Tli»t> so," replied the bookkeeper.
1 m pretty near a prophet, ain’t IT
Jou ever see a slower game in your
r~ Th e Catholic Standard and
90.
’"C m Q*t Allen's Foot-Ease FREE.
¿ u ï r j Olm.tvd, Le Roy. N. Y., tor a
A U a n 1«
When your little brother or *l*t„
ha« a birthday party and you «a m a
unelty as a centerpitH-e for the tea-
, tt.b e try the "Enchanted Pumpkin.”
« " d see «h a t fun It will make for the
A.
I
Jt ought to he a prize pumpkin and
* * T , 8<‘'>,’I, 0Ut al1 tl“‘ in|l<le;
that «I I I do well enough to make pies
|out of for grown-up [Kwjple on
davs
j ’ '“ t Hn“ not birthday». Then stuff It
I ull of toys tied up In mysterious-look
ing bundles.
I
To each package tie a bright ribbon,
letting the loose ends fall out over the
l ndes of the pumpkin. Then carefully
PU LLIN G Off TH E B1UUO.NS.
replace the cap or stem-part, which you
cut off, so that it will look ns if It
were still whole, and place It on your
tea-table. Surrounded by ferns and
colored autumn leaves, and decorated
with, the drooping ends of the ribbons,
It will make u pretty centerpiece.
\Vben the feast is over, set the chil
dren to guessing how many seeds are
In the pumpkin. When all have
guessed, tell each to take hold of one
of the ribbons, and when you say
"T h re e !” they must pull on the rib
bons, and tn that way they will find
out how many seeds are In the pump
kin.
O f course, each little guest secures
a pretty gift.—Chicago News.
Run,
Fo o t-K sse.
I t ca re s
aching feet. It makes
«¡IL . o** ea*T A certain care for
it°WY-n* nilili an<* bunion*. All drug-
Don’t accept any aulMtituta.
* 1 tti M U o n , c , a l T i t l e .
a , r
* ‘ rl wa® skRlced. W ho
Is the
S or our government?
r Roosevelt," she replied, prompt-
J ’“ ' '* rlRht." said the teacher;
■yV8* 11 hi* official title?”
responded the little miss.
How’ * Tbla?
* * ” tP?.* Hundred Dollar* Reward for
1 Atarr'1^’ — lhlt c*nnot be cured by
I ?ih*
4 CO., Prop*., Toledo, O.
ny ;n.n,ri/er,lftned, have known f . J.
ten»
e 'n't IS years, and believe him
'««4
ln ad bu.ln*«* tranMO-
loilMjifGaUy able to carry out anyob-
II T.r IV b
JT Ihelrrrm.
a o r A j f i ' wholesale Druggiete,Toledo. O.
’M® " / * * H . a v i a , W boleeale Drug-
le taken Internally, «cV
1 w
'he blood and mucous
an E - l f m- Prlee 7*e. per botue.
• W
testimonial. Ire*,
nil* are ik* beet.
chested, spindle-legged boys among the
Greeks. The Persian boy was taught
to speak the truth, to run, ride and
shoot the bow.
The English boy Is encouraged to
run. In fact, at some of the great
English public schools, boys of 13 .-.nd
H years of age. like Tom Brown and
East at Rugby, can cover six and eight
miles cross-country In the great liare-
and-hounds run. Every loy Is turned
out twice a week and made to run and
fill himself full of pure, fresh air uud
sunshine.
Boys,
Run!
Every American boy should learn to
run. In Greece, In the days when men
and women took better care of their
bodies than they ever have since, every
boy, and girl, too. was taught to run.
Just as the American child is taught to
read. And so far as we can Judge by
the statues they have left liehind
them, there were very few hollow-
Mabtab I I I , Maharajah AdhlraJ of
Burdwan has come into public notice 1
because of his recent elevation to the
throne o f Burdwan, thus becoming the
premier noble of Bengal aud the ruler
o f 2,000,000 people at the age o f 25.
This youth, whose official title Is Ma
harajah AdhlraJ B ljay Chund Mahtah
Bahadur, succeeded the late ruler of
Burdwan In 1887. He was the adopted
son o f his predecessor on the throne,
and was b >rn In 1881. Ills accession
to the throne proper was delayed be
cause of his youth and until bis edu
cation was concluded.
Now he has
been Installed amid the pomp and mag-
niflcance o f the East and In full power
over his multitudinous subjects by the
Lieutenant Governor o f Bengal, and
Hlch ItitllHn*.
I f It tie iiermltted to call an Indian
tribe a “ people.” us that term Is used
in statistical matters, some of them. It
Is said, are the richest In the world.
According to figures that the editor
saw recently, the English are the rich
est civilized people iu the world, with
an average. |>er capita, of $l,2tlti.
France comes next, with an average
of $1,102, and the t’ nlted States third,
« it b an average of $1,029; but some
of the Indian tribes out west, by rea
son o f the sale of their lands to the
government, are worth. It Is said, from
$5,000 to $10,000 per capita.
C h li- L e o «
f/'
S n r r z ln f.
Grot public Intereat Is being mnnl-
,-Ktd in the case o f a man who has
i prosecuted for sneezing In a pub-
itreet. The hero o f the Incident is
1 Johann Furtmann, a resident of
^lliauien, a small town In Prussian
tony. Furtmann, who Is highly re-
Ird by his fellow citizens, sneezed
what loudly In the main street of
«ihausen.
a
policomean arrested
1 on a charge o f creating a disturb-
The local police authorities
rtwnited Furtmann on a charge of
misdemeanor and rendering hlm-
“ a public nuisance. A fte r a lengthy
T Furtmann was acquitted. The
* authorities appealed against the
-fion, and a new trial Is necessary,
«tmann announces that he w ill call
!'l evidence to prove that a poly-
! n the nose prevented him sneezing
■loudly than was the case when the
■ occurred.
.
-ce©
F o r ■ P a rty .
S a lm o n .
Wonderful Restoration Caused a
Seniation in a Pennsylvania Tow n
...
Ja.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
WORN T O A S K E L E T O N .
I
R u l e r O v e r 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 P e o p l e le O n ly
2 7 Y e a r « O ld .
HAIR VIOOS.
AQ11E CURE.
| The name salmon Is given In Eng-
¡and all western states to a large
■t-like fish which lives In the sea,
sidy about the mouths o f rivers, and
ict enters the streams to spawn,
ling for a considerable distance up
j stream and returning to the sea
.w the act of spawning Is acconi-
isied, says a w riter in tl.e Pacific
¡¡¡tbly. The old males become some-
gt distorted, especially through the
Jgthening of the Jaws, but the
-bnges with age and season are not
Kb greater than In any large trout.
« true salmon, like the true trout,
black spotted. It Is called in science
bo salar, and along with the true
¿at it belongs to the genus Snlmo.
«re la only one species o f Atlantic
•Jwn; It Is found on both sides of
ocean, and on both sides It be-
Dfs sometimes land-locked
and
Virflsh when it Is shut up in a lake
when it cannot or does not go
i the aea.
C r im in a l
B E N G A L '8 P R E M IE R P R IN C E .
at
Sunday
What is C A STO R IA
CAstoria is a h arm less substitute fo r C astor O il, I ’a r e - i
gorie. D ro p s a n d ttootliing Syrups. I t is P leasan t.
It
contains n eith er O piu m , M o rp h in e lio r o th e r N a rc o tic
substance. Its a g e is its gu aran tee. I t destroys W o r m s
an d allays Feverishness. I t cures D ia r r ln c a a n d W i m l
Colic. I t relieves T e e th in g T ro u b le s, cures C onstipation
an d Flatulen cy. I t assim ilates the F o o d , regu lates th e
Ntonuu-h a n d D o w e ls, g iv in g healthy am i n atu ral sleep.
T h e C h ild re n 's P a n a c e a —T h e M o th e r’s F rien d .
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
* r
Use For Over 3 0 Years.
THC CINT.UN eOMMNV, T? M UM M UTMIIT. NCW VOM« CITY.
S c h o o l.
A bright and winsome little girl
daughter of one of the editor’s friends,
was sent out to the hen-house one day
recently, to gather and bring in the
fresh eggs, but she came hack almost
Immediately w’ltbout any eggs, and
when her mother asked about them,
the little one answered:
"W ell, mother, the chickens were
holding Sunday school, and I would
not disturb them.”
U A H A B A J A il OE BUKDWAN.
The mother afterward found out
that the hens were all cackling at the his sway exteuds over a territory of
top of their lungs, and this made the 4,194 square mlies.
Sunday school.
Mahtab I I I is the only Krhattrlya
prince in India, and Is the head o f that
T h e L o b s te r* « C olor.
community. His fortune Is vast, even
Did you ever bear of the young
for an Indian prince, and be supports
housekeeper who refused to buy a
at his own cost a college at Burdwan,
fresh lobster at the market because It
where free education Is Imparted to
was not bright red In color? And of
the youth o f his realm up to the first
the poet’s bad blunder, who called it
arts standard; a high school at Kalna
"the cardinal of the sea?” The point
and a free Sanskrit college and a girl's
of the Joke is that the young house school at Burdwan.
keeper and the poet both though that
The prince also maintains at a great
red was the lobster's natural color. As
cost annually many temples at Burd
most of you know, perhaps, the natu
wan and Kalna. A t these the poor are
ral color of the shell la a mixture of fed dally. He also supports alms
two pigments, red and blue. When It
houses, where rice and flour are dis
Is boiled, the blue "washes out,” and tributed dally to all who apply.
the red remains.
The I*re«l«lent*n Fin«:.
The President of the I ’ nlted States
has a sisvlal Hag. It was designed
and first used by President Arthur, In
1.883. It has a blue ground, with the
arms of the United States In the cen
ter. Whenever the President Is on
board a government vessel, it Is hoist
ed at the main.
C H IN E S E AND T H E COM PAS9.
V fr y
P r o b tib le th a t T h e y o r S o m e
O th e r A n lu tle . D I.r u v r r e d It .
Rome Aslan people, perhaps the Chi
nese, discovered, many centuries ago,
that a kind of iron ore possessed a very
peculiar quality, says a writer In H ar
ter's Magazine. W e call this ore mag
netic or, In more common language,
lodestone, and lt Is very widely distrib
uted, especially ln the older crystalline
rocks. It was found thnt If a bit o f
lodestone were placed ln water upon a
piece of cork or straw braid it would
turn till the axis o f the stone assumed
a north and south position.
A phe
nomenon o f magnetism had been dis
covered by means o f an ore that is
peculiarly susceptible to magnetic Influ
ence-
It Is an open question whether the
Chinese utilized the directive power of
the lodestone, but It is certain that the
first rude compass was not used on
European vessels before the twelfth
century o f our era. By that time the
true magnetic compass had been
evolved through the discovery that If
an Iron or steel needle were stroked on
lodestone it would receive the attrac
tive and directive power o f thlg ore.
With thlg wonderful appliance placed
at the service o f navigation, the vessels
that had hugged the coasts soon dared
to venture even out o f sight o f land. A
new Impetus was gradually given to
cartography, for now the true directions
of the coast lines might be chartered
with some approach to accuracy.
It
was the happy fortune o f Italian sail
ors to make the surprisingly excellent
surveys o f directions and lengths of
the Black Sea and Mediterranean
coasts and along the Atlantic to British
waters that have come down to us ln
the so-called Portulan maps.
“ I Just grabbed at those reins. 'Alice.'
" I had the most awful scare with one
af those wretched automobiles the other I said, ‘you stop this instant.’
“ I Jumped out and made Pearl and
day,” said the woman of the house to
Alice get out, too. and stand at the
the caller.
“ Is that so?" said the caller, sym horse's head. I held on to one side
and Pearl and Alice to the other, and
pathetically.
“ Yes. Pearl and I. I think It s per we stood there, and. my land o' m ercy!
fectly shameful the way they’re allowed I thought my heart would stop beat
to do There are more accidents with ing. with that awful thing coming up
them! Why, I was all of a tremble for behind and not knowing what minute
three or four days after. I'm only Just the horse would dash away and smash
getting over It now. In fact. The l*o- the buggy and us Into splinters. Why,
ple who drive them Just think they own it was terrible!”
“ It must have been !"
the roads, and that nobody else has
“ And It came on and on. honking
any right on thorn.
every minute or two. and at last It
•■You didn't get hurt, did you?"
••Vo. luckily.
Except the nervous came up to us. It wasn't going very
shook it was like this: Pearl and I fast then. I guess they sa«’ me wave
went out to River Forest to see Alice, at them and they slowed down.”
and Alh-e Insisted after dinner that we
"D id the horse scare?"
S u m go driving- Well, we drove or
"No. but it’s a mercy he didn't. I
nulfe a little while, when all of a sud simply don’t know what we would have
QU
beard that awful 'honk, honk done.
But Alice's husband says he
den we
'Mother, I
won’t scare at a bunch of firecrackers
behind ua, and Alice '“ "V
L o o k « N o I n n u ld u rt llo B .
tied to his tall and set off. because
The Spencer Courier makes an Inter
the boys tried It last Fourth.”
I 'm " sure there Isn’t the least danger.
“ It must have been a w fu l!” reiter esting offer:
Z
there> P - t y of mom for It to get ated the caller —Chicago Dally News.
’An Interesting old bachelor dropped
Into the Courier office one day this
p ast’
week and wanted to advertise for a
with each letter forwarded to adressee wife. He said all that was necessary
D E A D L E T T E R O F F I C E BU3Y.
or returned to writer from the dlviaion was that the have a good bank account.
of dead letters a card containing a He cared not her age or accomplish
model form o f address on mall matter ments. and when asked If he wanted
as well as brief Instructions in con her to be a good cook, be said "b e was
For a number of years the Post Office nection with the writing o f addresses.
not particular,” Just so her bank ac
The card bears the suggestions that count was all rig h t
Any lady with
Ink be used in writing addresses; that matrimonial plans w ill please call at
upon e F
writing addresses on let-
the name o f the addressee as well as the Courier office and we w ill give you
rWn*
J it t K
* t * “ •■>"*' A1- the street number, post office and State the name and address o f this ambitious
,ers.
‘ o, education has
though tbls cemp
(be fart be written plainly, and that the writer a bachelor.”
been effect!
^ of un name and address, with a return re
quest. be placed in the upper left hand
H a d A ll K le r a lt y .
th* t
e
handled In the
An old Kansas citizen, who bad been
delivered mat
the year comer of letters, etc.
Mr. De Graw believes that If these henpecked all his life, was about to
division of <lead‘e' ,etbere „ .tin con-
suggestions are followed there will be die. His w ife felt lt her duty to offer
'■ ** k u ^ cat’
.Iderable
ca l l ess ness in this wnpect
Ag. , . tant a marked reduction In the number of him such consolation as she might, and
pieces af mail mater that fall o f de- sanl: "John, you are about to go. hut
Mr l *
net-al appreciating that IIvery.— Washington Post.
I will follow you." " I suppose so. Man-
he atvompllshed In re
da,” said the old man weakly, "but so
much remain
-dead” letters to
Necessarily the man who leaps W o r e
fur ss I am concerned you don't need
during the n« " ^ \ oMalned authority he looks doesn't take much stock In the
to be In any blamed hurry about I t ! " —
a minimum,
r^ nera| Cortelyou to theory that procrastination Is the tlilnf
New York Tribune.
from roettuas
]n rf whlrh lt la
of time.
adopt a p i»» ° P
.
id ln ¡wiving
People wno agree to everything you
Iuoafers seem more out o f
place
.round r bank than anywhere eUe. say sre almost as entertaining as •
And loafer, are out of place anyw hern phonograph.
ST£ 2 = r » s r i£
S T fiS -lS !- —
T h e K in d Y o u H a v e A lw a y s lio iig lit has b o rn e th e sign a
tu re ot' Chas. II. F le tc h e r, nm l has been m a d e u n d e r his
personal supervision fo r o v er 3 0 y ears. A llo w n o o n e
to deceive you in this. C ou n terfeits, Im itation s m id
“ J u st-a s-g o o d " a r e b u t K xperim euts, an d e n d a n g e r th e
health o f C h ild ren —K xp erien ee a g a in st e x p e rim e n t.
The
"4 0 0 "
D e fin e d .
"Pop,” said Tommy, "what do the
neivspapers mean when they la y ‘a
member o f the 400’ ?”
“ They refer, Tommy, to certain so
ciety men and women who think they
are better than anybody else, and that's
about all the thinking they do.”
"D id you ever see one o f 'em, pop?”
" I don't kno«’. T om m y; hut you can
easily tell one If you happen vo run
across it.”
" I f it's In a street car It talks so
loudly that you can't hear the roar o f
the wheels.
“ I f it's In church, the plumes on Its
hat hide the preacher.
“ I f it's at a party, the most o f Its
clothes are In the dressing room.
" I f it’s In an automobile, dodge it, if
you are quick enough, and come home
to mamma alive.
" I f It's walking on the sidewalk, It
usually strides along ns If It was tak
ing the street home with It.
“ I f It's In a theater, you can tell by
the stony stare in Its fnce that the act
ors are doing good and Intelligent work.
" I f it's In a railroad station, in full
dress, you'll wonder why the locomo
tive doesn't Jump the track aud take to
the woods.
"Y ou can’t miss It, Tom my."
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING
Portland Trade Directory
Names and Addresses in Portland of Re pre
sent at ive Business firms.
IK K AM s E l 'A l l * ! O K S - W r «tiara .!«•« lb « U. H,
K«’l>uraior to b»* the hen!. Write tor tree catalog,
littie. wood Co.. Fifth and Oak.
If K N '8C LO T H IN U — Buff urn .% I’endleion, not*
agen s Alfred Benjamin A Co.'s current riothaa.
Kvery thing In men’s furnishing*. Morriaou and
Six¿li sireeis. Opposite poslottico.
PI A NOS
OIUJANS—Many tine Ins rum»nts ra-
v- r. to un accoum n rkii'-an or removal of buyer
Write lor duscr ptiou of p anon now on hand»
terms, etc Write toilsv. oilhert Co., Pur. land
A t
th e
( ’o n v e r a s a lo n e .
"S cm that man with the re-enforced
forehead and prominent teeth? That’»
Mouldy past. He’s more sought after by
literary men and critics just now than
any other man in the room.”
"W hat for?”
“ He claim« to have unearthed an orig
inal manuacript from the pen of Martin
Farquhar Tupper, author of ’Proverbial
Philosophy.’ ”
"1 see. They are trying to get him tn
«oppress it.”
BROS.
DENTISTS,
MAIN 2029
3 »D g W A S H
T h e F a it h o f th e R o y .
STS
PORTI.MHO on,
The four year-old son o f n certain |
western senator had a very high opin
ion o f the importance o f bis father.
The latter tells how, on one occasion H E A V E S C U R E D I *S 2 V ? Z 3 k
In their western home, the lad came |
troubled. Cura* IIcare*.
Cough*. Distemper and
across a magazine In which, by some
Indigestion. Vetermarl*
ana use ami recommend
chance, there were engraved side by |
P R U S S IA N
side portraits o f the President and j
HEAVE POW DERS
the Senator mentioned.
Iirufrirtsta will tret them.
Price W>e at dealer, ftOe by
When the lad caught sight o f Ills
mail. Bend for Free boolu
father's features he broke Into a broad PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO.. ST. PAUL, MCNit
smile. “ That's a good picture o f you,
CHAS. M. LILLY CO.. S c l t l * end Portland
daddy,” said ha.
"V ery good, my son.”
“ Who’s the man next to you, daddy?”
asked the youngster.
"W hy, my son !" exclaimed the Rea-
ator, “ don’t you know? That la one of
the greatest men o f the world, a nmn
more admirable and more powerful
than any king. That, my sou. Is Presi
dent Roosevelt.”
The lad again looked at the picture
o f the President, Then, after a thought
ful pause, he observed:
“ Say, daddy, the people In the east
w ill he awful proud when they see the Will Sterilize Ait Articles of Clothing,
President's picture next to yours, won't Acting as an Antiseptic and Preventing
Odor from Prespiration.
they?” — American Snectator.
m ule T e a m
BORAX
C a n t ío «* .
All 4*>al«rft
F me vampi* Horax and I’orax H«ap,
booklet a d Souvenir »Me ora In colora, for 10 » ant*
“ Is thla car perfectly safe?” queried and
!’•* cr'a nanit. I’AClKiC A OASI liOKAJC
CO., Oakland, < al.
the old lady.
"P erfectly,” replied the conductor,
reaching to assist her on.
“ You are sure they won't no acci
dent happen to It?”
"Absolutely sure, ma'am.”
B E ST IN T H E W O R L D
"W ell, I'll risk lt ; ye see (confiden
tia lly ) I'v e got a bole In one o f my
stockings an’ I'd bate dreadful for any
Tu fi Koc b t alert :
W. !.. Douirlaa’ Job
thing to happen."— Houston Post.
W. L. DOUGLAS
* 3.50 & * 3.00 S h o e s
W.LOouglas $4 Gill Edgs line,,
cannolbe equalledatanyprioey
bing lion«« la ihP moat
complet* tn ibis country
Fend Jor Catalog
E g a n D ra m a tic and
O p eratic School
Season 1906 and 1907 Opens Sept. 15
Prepares for Dramatic and Operatic
Stage and places Graduates in six
months-
Forty Graduates now with
traveling companies,
bend (or Cata
logue.
Egan Dramatic and Operatic School
Egan Hall, Arcade Building, Seattle.
FRANK C. EGAN. Principal.
W h e n y o u b uy
W ET
W EATHER
C L O T H IN O
you
w ont
com plete
protection
and long
serv ice.
These and many
other good points
ore combined In
T O W E R ’S
F IS H
BRAND
OILED CLOTHING
Toy
corrt afford
You ca
to bvçy • n y y « other
I*
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PBICXa
RTn'B Sho«a, $ft to fl.&O. Boya* Ihom, I
t o i l 2ft. Wom an’* Shoa*. $4 0 0 to l l . f
Miss s’ êt Children a Shoas. $9 80 to $1.1
[T r y \V. le. D o u g in a W u m p n 'a . M l»»r s a n d
C h lld r e n 'a i I i o p s ; f o r atyla, fit rim I w a a r
th**T f i r r l o th e r tunic**.
II I c o u ld take yo u Into m y la rg«
fa cto rie s at B ro c k to n , M a ss.,a n d s h o w
yo u ho w c a re fu lly W . L . D o u g la s sho e«
are m ade, yo u w ould then u n d e rsta n d
w h y th e y hold th e ir sh ap e, fit b e tte r,
w ear lo n ge r, and are o l g re a te r v a lu «
than a n y o th e r m ake.
W haraver you Hv«, yon can obtain W . L ,
Douglaa ahoaa. Hta name and price la ita m p a l
on the bottom, which protect a y o « ag ain «! high
price« and Inlerlor ahoaa. T a k s n o tu h s itm
for
t u t s . — Aek
----- your
-
^ dealer
,
. W m . L . D ou glas ahoaa
and Inalai upon having them.
f a s t C o lo r f ü l l s t t u te d , they w
u ill not w ear brt
W rite lor llluvtratrd Catalog
..» Fall
1 all S
m t v
Catalog of
y lea.
k ..
W . L. DUtWJLAS. Dept. |J, h rock ton, M ae*.
P. H. U.
rm :x
No. 16 06
w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t í a « re p ie
m e n tio n t h la p a p a r .