JM» iMjWltf'-,
< 1 .
£
Catarrh
One o f the most common o f biood dia*
I, is iduch aggravated by the sudden
changes o f weather at this time of
year.
Begin treatment at once with
H o o d ’s Sarsaparilla, which effects rad
ical and permanent cures. This great
medicine naa received
40,366 Testimonials
in tvfo years, which prove its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enriching the
blood. Best fo r all blood diseases.
n asual liquid form or chocolated tablets
nown m t a r s a t a b a . too doses tt.
t
■ la k e s O n e
B x e c »ll«s .
"Y o u ’re always kicking about our hav
ing too many laws. I suppose you would
repeal the law of gravitation If you could.’
“ N o ; that's always rigidly enforced
It's only the dead letter laws I ’ m after.’
P o la t o f V ie w .
“ What la the use," remarked the philo
sophical boarder, “ of speculating concern
ing immortality T"
“ What’e the use.” broke in the sportive
boarder with the turned collar, “ of specu
latin' in anything? You lose every time.
That's my experience.”
The
General Demand
o f the W ell-Inform ed o f the W orld has
alw ays been fo r a simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy o f
known value; a laxative which physi
cians could sanction for fam ily use
because Its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial la effect, acceptable
to the system and gentle, ye t prompt,
in action.
In supplying that demand with Its
excellen t combination o f Syrup o f
F ig s and E lix ir o f 8enna, the Cali
forn ia F ig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
o f the laxative for its remarkable
success.
Th at is one o f many reasons why
Syrup o f Figs and E lixir o f Senna is
given the preference by the W ell-
Inform ed. T o ge t Its beneficial effects
alw ays buy the genuine— manufac
tured by the California F ig Syrup Co.,
only, and fo r sale by all leading
druggists. P rice fifty cents per bottle-
». A iti) li. BL'KTOK.—Assay«« a r i Cham)«.
h u Leiutvma,
bpariw«n prie««:
Colorati»* Hpartiua’i
prlr«s: Oold,
Zinc u.
or
fi ; Uniti, Hitvsr.TAc ; «loia. Sue; ~.u„
Cooper, fi. 'C vuotilo tema. Mailing envalope» a ad
Itali prlouUat aenton application, lonliol and 0ta
ra wor le aulici lad. liniaraucai l'arboaaia Ma
K J
OUT OF
Men who cannot slop
for a roiny day.- wil
find Ihe grer*
comforl and-------
of bodily movement
,n
¿Varda
A ll
mi
Every garment bearing
Ihe sign ol the fish*
guaranteed waterproof
C atalog fr e e
WL. D O U G L A S
» 3 OO SH O ES » 3 5 0
W. L Donrlaa makes and sella more
nven'a *3.00 and *3.AO shoes then any
other innnnfsrtiirer In the world, be
cause they hold their ahnpe, fit better,
and wear longer than any other make.
Shoo it All Prloasjor lory Momhor of M m
Family, Mon, Beys, woman, Mlnao t Children
W.L.Douglas O0.ee sad 0 * 00 out X Jo A m oaaast
k* aqaaltad tt tay pries. W. L. Doi( lu ft »0 tad
ft .*• sksts in tht Da*t la Ik* world
Hut Coder Kwrlrit l e d Xsdw lM la
SW'I’eke Sit Nuh.iltute. W. L. Don* I as
name m i -1 price Is stamped on bottom, gold
rrerv-vliere. Khoe* mailed from factory to any
part ot the world. Catalosac free.
W. L. DOUGLAS, IM Spark Si.. ~
W s a ld a ’ t H a f
“ Somehow,” said the political manager,
“ I can’t help wishing I could get acquaint
ed with the chap that held up those 125
travelers in Yellowstone park a few day*
ago. Wouldn’t be be a dandy collect 01
of campaign contributions !” — Chicago
Tribune.
la
th e M la s ls a
S s a la y
School.
Teacher— And what do you suppose
ill the animals did during those forty
days in the ark?
Smarty W illiam s— They Just loafed
iround and scratched themselves.
Sandy Toole (dladaln fu lly) — Chuck
It, 8m arty! W hat’d they scratch for,
when there was only two fleas?— The
Bohemian.
Q a lte
(h o
C o n tra ry .
Mrs. Upeotne— Is your dentist ona ot
the “painless” kind?
Mrs. Oylwell— Not at all.
He’s so
sympathetic that he says it hurts him
Just as much as it does me.
Groat Objector.
Street Preacher— O, my friends, when
Gabriel blows his trumpet what will you
be doing?
Votes (from outskirts of crowd) —
Waiting for Montgomery Ward to serve
an injunction on him !—Chicago Tribuns.
E x p la la la * It.
The tortoise bad won the race.
“ I didn’t half try,” said the hare, with
a ygwn. ’ ’W hat'« the use? W e’re not
allowed to bet on races now, anyway.”
From which it ia apparent that the
real facta in the case were suppressed.—
Chicago Tribune.
H ina.
H sase
A a a e a lt le e .
No. 47-0«
HEN w riting to ad vortlssrs p ie s ««
mention this paper.
■ ■ ■ ■ • PERFECT TONIC
There is scarcely any one, no matter liow vigorous and.healthy, who
Joes not need a tonic sometimes.
Little physical irregularities upset the
system, the appetite fails, digestion is poor, the body feels tired and worn
out, and other unpleasant symptoms give w arning that the system is disor
dered and needs assistance to ward off, perhaps, some serious sickness or
ailment. S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as the best of all tonics, nature’s
medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, invigorating roots and herbs,
a systemic remedy without an equal. S. S. S. has the additional value of
being the greatest of all blood purifiers. It re-establishes the healthy circu
lation of the blood, rids the body o f that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the
appetite and digestion, and brin gs about a return of health to those whose
systems have been weakened or depleted.
S. S. S. acts more promptly and
pleasantly than any other medicine, and those who are run down in health
should commence its use at once. It w ill thoroughly purify the blood and
tone up the system.
S. S. S. is adm irably s u it »! for a systemic remedy
because it is free from m in erals; it may be used without harmful results by
persons of any age, and no unpleasant effects ever follow.
His indulgent grandmother bad given
him a half of a custard pie.
“ You aeera to like It, Tommy,” She said.
“ Like i t !” exclaimed Tommy, taking it
away from his face for a moment, ” jea’
see how I'm musain’ up my ears I” — Chi
cago Tribune*
B e tte r N o w . /
1^004 foff YODRK ColTOffs
Withhold solid foods until the calf
will take them dry, which is usually at
about three weeks o f age. As the ca lf
grows older encourage big eating In
order to secure good storage capacity,
and with sound and nutritious foods
stimulate both digestion and ability to
digest
By rich cream we have commonly
come to understand to mean milk rich
In butter fat. It is admitted that milk
richest in butter fa t is also richer In
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
casein; and, while an excess o f butter
fat is not likely to disarrange the stom
ach o f the calf, an excess o f casein will.
Therefore, allow ing the milk to cream,
and removing this to reduce the rich
ness o f the milk to the needs o f the calf.
Is an aggravation rather than a modifi
P e t a r e P e r il.
cation, fo r by the skimming process the
Good a * T h e ir W o rd .
Terrified Passenger (on oeean liner)—
“ Did those new grocers keep tbeir prom
proportion o f casein has been increased,
while the effort that should have been ise that they would ‘cut your grocery bills Captain, why ia the steamer going ao
slowly and using ita searchlight?
made should have modified the casein. in half’ ?"
Captain— Don’t be alarmed, madam;
“They
did.
They
send
their
bills
twice
This can be accomplished by simply
the »hip ia in no danger. Rut in a fog
a month.” — Chicago Tribuns.
adding water to the whole milk, main
like thia we are always likely to run into
taining blood temperature.
Mothers w ill And Mrs. WlaStow** Soothing aomebody’a blooming old ballobn and make
Byrup the brat remedy to use logth eir chUdrW a nasty mess of it.
lu r in g the loathing period.
M A P L E IN E
The A
HANDY FOB OILING AXLES.
place a stone lu front o f the wheel,
so that when the team draws the wa-
won forw ard the wheel w ill be lifted
upward on the Incline»! beam. I f the
incline Is not to much the wagon will
not slip backward and the wheel will
be loose fo r oiling.— Farm and Home.
A a s t r a l l a ’a R a b b i t
F resh
E **a.
Beeretary Wilson says that hereafter
eggs sold as "fresh ” or “ strictly fresh”
must be exactly what they are repre
sented to be. Btornge eggs must be sold
as such, or under the pure food law the
dealer ia liable to a fine o f $500 or six
months’ imprisonment, or both. Thou
sands o f people do not know how a
‘strictly fresh” egg tastes. This will
give them a chance to find o a t
P o u lt r y
A good brooder Is o f more import
ance than an Incubator, If one can be
o f more Importance titan the other.
There is nothing that flta Into the
regular farm cro|»s and live stock bet
ter than a well managed flock o f poul
try.
Do not expect to find smooth sailing
with the incubators and brooders at
first. It requires patience and vigilance
tn learning to manage them
G o la n
H ia
One
B e tte r.
CASTOR IA
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
F o r I n f a n t s a n d C h ild r e n .
Beare the
Signature o f
C lo s e
Q u a rte rs.
The follow ing extract from a letter
o f thanks is cherished by the recipi
en t:
“ The ixmntlful clock you sent us cante
in perfect condition, and is now in the
parlor on top ol the book shelves,
where w e hope t> see you soon, and
your husband also, i f be can make it
convenient.” — Youth’s Companion.
WE
BUY
O
--
lp -t o -(> a t r .
The smooth-tongued book agent was
selling the old farm er a huge diction
ary.
“ But, look here, young man.” protest
ed the farmer, “ there don't seem to be
any appendix in this here dictionary.
' Ail the dictionaries 1 ever saw had aa
appendix.”
I The w ily book agent thought a min
ute and then sa id :
"W hy. my »lear sir. this Is the latest
dictionary. Every late dictionary has
the appeudix removed.”
Ami the old farm er was satisfitnl and
bought the big book at on»«.
F U R S iH ID E S
for «pot eofth. « Iff
to -5#3L,norr .® °"f T for yoa to «hip K jtw For* and Hi do* to tin than to
i #.-to*
•ell at home. ^
rite for Price List, Market Report, Snipping Tag«, and n.out our
H U N T E R S ’& T R A P P E R S ’G U I D E . r ^ ^
V * ***£** **• , J bound. Best thing on th * subject ever written
Illustrating all Fur Ammula All
•bout Trappers Secrets. Decoys. Traps. Caine U w s . How and wffero to trap, and to become a suc-
a y f e M ra p tW . H ii * regular F.nrvrl,,T *d.a Price, ffi. To our customers f i n
H des tanned into
Deeuti rul Robes. Our Magnetic Bait and Deco* attracts animals t- traps
00 n ' r !«< ttU Ship vour
Btdss and Furs to os and get
best price*. Aadcrwcb Kroe.,D« pL. lf l
C r e s c e n t
Will DO ALL
TBAT A!U
HKill MULTO
row DB WILL
DO AM)
doit w m a
MlaamjelU.MIaa.
E g g -P h o s p h a te
A FULL POUND 25c.
Get it from
your Grocer
“SPECIAL
MERIT”
SEAM LESS
T a s o « M ask
P ic k in g * .
The fowls and eggs from n pure bred
flock o f hens w ill bring more money on
account o f their uniformity.
“ What’s the trouble back there in the
sleeper?" asked the passenger in the
smoking car.
“ Little mixnp between a New England
manufacturer and a Louisiana sugar
planter,” said the agitated conductor, ap
plying hia handkerchief to divera and
sundry scratched places on his face. “They
happened tp have berths in the same sec
tion. and they got to talking about the
tariff.”
___________________
“ Your opponent,” they told him, “ in
going around the country and kissing all
the babies.”
‘‘That’s an old dodge.” said the candi
date. “ Gentlemen, I shall do something
a thundering sight better thsn that !*’
Here he brought his fist down on tfca
St. Vitos' llano* sod « r a m in*
table with a bang.
FITS I tty carad by Dr. 1 .to«'* Groat Nerve Re
“ I shall cause it to be published broad
storer. Send for r a il ll.SS trial bottle end trantim.
Dr. k H. Kline. LtL. HI Aroh St.. Philadelphia, Pa. cast that I will marry the young woman
who brings out the biggest number of
S tale.
votes for me 1 By the jumping jingo. I ’ll
Stubb— Th at old Senator is always wipe that baby kisser off the face of the
telling ancient Jokes and boasting o f bis earth!’’
fam ily tree.
Rheumatism Prescription . -
Penn— H ’m. I think his fam ily tree
The increased use o f whiskey for
most have been a chestnut.
rheumatism ia causing considerable
F u t ile .
discussion among the medical frater-
Hamlet bad finished his soliloquy, and
{ nity. It is an almost infallible cure
the curious bystanders were waiting to
when mixed with certain other ingred
see what be would do next.
“ No.” they aaid, at last. “ He isn’t ients and taken properly. The follow
going to do it. He talks eloquently about ing formula is effective: " T o one half
committing suicide, but he lacke the sand. pint of good whiskey add one ounce o f
Toris Compound and one ounce of Syrup
Nothing doing.”
Thus it appears that the original Ham Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in table-
let, like all hia subsequent imitators, waa spoonful doses before each meal and
merely talking for effect.— Chicago Trib before retiring.”
une;
Toris compound is a product o f the
laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceu
tical Co., Chicago, but it as well as the
other ingredients, can be had from any
good druggist.
Pest.
Th e heating o f the brooder plays a
very Important part In the growth of
the young chicks.
L 'a l e e k r A c c id e n t .
S t a t is t ic s .
In sll probability the first adminis
trative act o f the first regular govern-
metn waa to number its fighting men
and to ascertain as nearly aa was pos
sible what amount o f taxation could be
levied on the rest o f the community.
As human society grew more highly
organized there can be no doubt that a
very considerable body o f official sta
tistics must bave come into existence.
W e know tbat such was the case in
Greece, Rome and Egypt, but it was
not until within the last tw o or three
centuries that systematic use o f the In
formation available began fo r purposes
o f Investigation rather than mere ad
ministration.— New York American.
In 1852 tw o rabbits were lmport«»d
Into Australia. Th eir descendants in
that continent now number billions and
are a great pest F iv e rabbits eat as
much grass as one sbeep. From 1878
to 1888 the Australian government paid
$5,888,014 as bounty for the noxious
animals, at the rate o f 25 cents each,
and front 1S83 to 1886 $2.200,000 for
the satue purjtose. For some years the
rabbits died by millions, owing to the
drought but since 1904, with the rainy
seasons Increasing, they have again
come Into notice and bid fa ir to be
come as great (tests as In the past.
The value o f salt as a iunnure for
mangels has often been demonstrate»!.
nd the demonstration was repented at
Woburn last season. About fifteen tons
o f farm yard manure were applied to
four plots, and this apj»eare<l to be suffi
cient to produce nearly as much as
could be grown on the soli o f the field.
One plot had also a top-dressing o f one
hundredweight o f nitrate o f soda, which
very slightly increnaetl the yield. Where
L o o k in g F o rw a rd .
one hundredweight o f salt was added
Luther Burbank, the famous horti
there was a further incrense; but where
the quantity o f the nitrate was double»!, cultural wizard, says there Is not a
without salt, the yield was reduced.— weed alive, which w ill not sooner or
later respond liberally to good culti
Agricultural Gazette.
vation. A day will come when the earth
w
ill be transform»*!, when man shall
W o r m s I * C o lts.
For intestinal worms in colts the offer his brother man not bullets nor
follow ing mixture is used by some vet bayonets, but richer grains, better fruit
erinarians: M ix together as a base one and fairer flowers.
"M y observation,” aaid the sage, “ leads
me to the conclusion that the more
wealth one gives away the more wealth
one haa.”
‘‘ It's just exactly the same wn.v with
kisses,” whispered one of his listeners, a
pound each o f salt and granulated su
demure little miss who was sitting by a
g a r; In this mix one-half pound of to
big man with a heard.
bacco dust or fine cut tobacco, four
ounces o f sulphate o f iron powder, six
ounces o f powered worm s » nn 1. Give a
heaping teaspoonful In the fwHi at first
one« a day. then twice per day, and
keep It up for three weeks.
A Flavoring. I t makes a
syrup better than Maple.
«A J* Sold by grocers.
el Ik ««».
The age o f sheep is very easily
shown by an examination o f the teeth.
A lamb has the first pair o f permanent
front teeth when about 10 months o ld ;
the second pair appears at about 18
months; the third pair at 28 months
and the fourth
at about 33 to 40
months. When the whole o f the per
manent front teeth have appeared the
sheep Is in its fourth , ,y . The Meri
no matures Its teett «««ter than the
other breeds; tne C otjwold and South-
downs and other highly-improved mut
ton sheep are some months ahead o f
SIMPLE roUS'HOBSE CVENEB.
a Merino, but at 4 years every sheep
needs to be five feet four Inches long,
has its full mouth o f teeth.
Later
and from the right end to the first pul
the age is known by the appearance
ley it Is Just seven Inches. This meas
o f the teeth, which gradually lose their
urement Is to th center o f the pulley,
sharp edges and become worn down
From the center o f the right pulley,
smooth. A healthy sbeep w ill keep its
measure fifteen and one-quarter inches
teeth good until 10 or 12 years old.
and bore a hole, which is where the
If the pasture is not unusually bare
plough head clevis fastens.
Now go
and the soli sandy, so as to wear the
back to the extreme right end o f the
teeth excessively.
»tick and measure th irty and three-
quarter inches.
You then have the
S h eep ma a C lv llls e r .
place where the second pulley is to be
A speaker at a farm ers’ meeting
placed. This puts the two pulleys Just eulogized the little animal with the
twenty-four Inches apart.
This com golden hoof in the follow ing interest
pletes all the measurements that need ing strain:
to be accurate. At the left end, where
“ Sheep are
always the advance
the left team is bitched. It Is best to guard to attack new and undeveloped
bore about three holes, and yon can territory. Th e first sheep and the first
fasten the doubletree# In whichever negro slaves that placed foot on what
bole which seems best salted to the is now the United States o f America,
team. Bore the first hole about tw o were landed from the same fleet at S t
and one-half Inches from the end, then Augustine, Sept 5. 15C5, 330 years ago.
go two Inches and bore another, and From t b it day to this the sheep has
two Inches from that. If a third-hole la been the most universal lir e agent o f
wanted. This evener w ill work one the settlers In subduing the country
horse in the furrow and three on the and maintaining Its productiveness;
plough, and there w ill be no aide d r a ft and whenever they have neglected them
Hitch the chain up pretty short so sterility exists as a monument to their
there is not too much slack when turn folly.”— W eekly Witness.
°
ing to the l e f t and hitch it to the
plough back about where the coulter
T o L ift a L oad ed W a i n .
runs, or where experimenting tells you
Build a grip o f timber under a w a
<s the beet place.— Montreal Star.
gon and place upon it a heavy beam,
as
shown In the sketch. Let this come
P o a ltry -H o o s e Lice.
Turn out the fow ls some days and just under the axle o f the wagon. Then
S a il os M « n | f l f e r t i l i s e r .
C o lla t e r a l E v ld e a e * .
P a r a l le l C ase.
P N U
NATURES
Third Floor Renter— When you buy
coffee why don’t you have the grocer
grind it for you?
Fourth Floor Renter— When you buy
a chuck steak why don’t yon get the
butcher to hammer the daylights out of it
close all the cracks In the house ex
for you?
cept the door. Take a kettle o f live
coals, and place on the ground in the
IH fh lr u a a R e a e a ta s a t,
"You may put that back in the show center o f the house, but If there Is a
!*' said the indignant Mrs. Lapslini wood floor, lay a flat stone under the
to the milliner. “ I wouldn't even wear kettle. Throw a half pound or a pound
much less buy, a hat named in honor ot o f sulphur on the coals, and shut the
that horrid murderess, Charlotte Cordu door. I f the house is le ft closed for a
ro y !”
few hours It Is safe to conclude that
no lice or mites w ill be found therein
Noma l a E v id e n c e .
Mrs. Highsome— Yes. he’s the Duke 01 a fter the operation. The sulphur cure
Huff house.
In speaking of him, you Is the best method o f ridding poultry
know, of course, we use the term, his houses o f pests, but if the house is not
grace-----
tight It w ill not prove satisfactory.
Mrs. Buddyn-Klymer— His grace? Why,
Clean the house as well as It can be
he hasn’t any ! He’s a regular lummix !
done, mix whitewash with fresh lime,
B a d ly H a t t ie * .
mix In a liberal supply o f sulphur, a ft
The timid young woman, who had let er which throw sulphur Into all the
ters of introduction to the great man, cracks. Apply kerosene oil to all the
had ventured to call.
roosts, and burn off the outer surface
“ You are so busy, judge,” she said,
A
ir the house thoroughly.— Weekly
“ that I — I hesitated about
disturbing
you. How many— er— days in tbs work Witness.
do you week?”
K now s
Inoton Street*. Okies hour«, A A. M. to I f . M. Sno
dai*. f to I P M. Painieoi Jkitrsotlns. 6 O 0 . plate*.
K up Phonsa A sad Mata W .
I ».
«•’
It.
“ i f you wish to have everybody for
your friend,” counseled her elderly ad
viser. "don’t be a talker; be a liatener."
It waa not until after ahe had secured
a job aa telephone girl in the central office
that ahe found out what a mistake she
had made in taking the advice literally.
la yo-tr monti» «Imitar In eny way »0 lha above? If
to. no need to wear t wobbly, nnnaahle partial plat*
or III rtulns. ordinary bridse work. The Or. Wise
system of
“ TEETH W IT H O U T P L A T E S "
The mani- of II years' eiperlsnce. thenewwsyof
replarln* teeth In the month teeth In fnct. teeth in
appearance teeth to chew yoor food upon, ta yon
did upon ronr natural onnn. Our forno Is ao Oman
Ired we ran do yoor entire crown, bridse or plate
work in s day If neeeaaary. Positively painless as-
trartin*. Only hlsh clssa. aclsatlllo work.
W IS E D E N T A L CO- INC.
■ .,»;
Said He— Darling, we have been en
greed fo r six months. Don’t you think
it Is about time we were getting mar
ried?
Bald She— W ell, I ’m w illing to be
mn tried Jnst as soon ss you can pro-
rliffi me with a home.
Bald He— That being the case, I sup
P o a r H o rs e B v s a s r .
pose I am to consider the engagement
One o f the simplest forma fo r four-
broken.
horae evener la shown in the Illustra
tion which la self-explanatory except
J a w f l a g a t a C o a c le a to a .
“ What sort of play is this?’’ asked tbs fo r measurements.
Besides double-
man who had just 00 me in and taken his trees o f ordinary plough length, and
teat.
the «tick o f tough oak from which to
The question was answered by a man
make the evener, two pulleys large
named Olson, who happened to be sitting
enough
so a small link log chain w ill
next to him.
work through them, tw o bolts to bolt
“ Ay tank----- ”
“ O, It’s a tank drama, la KT*— Chi the pulleys on and tw o piece« o f two-
inch wide strap iron bent and used as
cago Tribune.
braces for the pulleys, are required.
K strea sely Kara.
These pieces o f strap Iron had better
“ While I was downtown.” said lira
Lapsling, laying aside her wraps, “ I saw be bolted, also. Tbelr use la to furnish
s wonderful old violin in a music store. a brace for the pulleys. Any small link
The clerk said It was worth $5,000. It log chain can be uaed, and If too long
was a genuine Sardanapelus, and yon It can be wrapped around the plough
know that kind is getting very Maxes where bitched. Now fo r the measure
nowaday«.” — Chicago Tribune.
ments.
In the first place, the atlck
A p a rta a e a t
A j fOwf* CO 00S*0*e V ft A
.
,:i
’-■
D a r la ra d O S .
H e a a a a r la *
$UCK£RS‘ 3°9 iUITS’ i
v -v
f
“ I, never saw anybody as cool, self-
pdtaaasaed, and quick , to act' in time of
imminent danger as that man Globba."
“ChaufTeurr
“ N o ; just a common pedestrian."
“ Madam.” said the guard on the South
Side elevated, "this is the smoking ear.”
“That’s all right, conductor,’ aaid the
self-possessed matron, taking a seat.
“ Don't apologise. I know it’s dirty, but
one can’ t expect a smoking car to ba A
froot parlor.” — Chicago Tribun«.
W ATER
O IL E D C
.1 .♦
y* v
5 CH 00 L
SHOES
: m e
SC H O O L SHO ES
O C H O O L S H O E S without seams—think o f
it—s e a m le s s s c h o o l s h o e s ! T h e y nro
strong «n d sturdy have senmles* upper*, tough
«o le , and double leather toe,. By far the m ost
durable and lasting shoes obtainable.
"SpeeiaKMerit" Seamless School Shoe* " u v o r
like Iron .
T h e y w ear just t w i c e as long as
ordinary shoe* w ith seams.
Made in all stylea and sires, fo r ev ery day and
Sunday wear—fo r b o y s and g irls .
Y ou r dealer w ill supply you; if no»,
w r it e t o tit. L o o k f o r the Mayer
Trade Mark, on the sole.
.
PM will M d H s . H a , „ 1.
»tao d o r M n o t h.ndl. Sp.c»« l M.rtt
School ShtWA w . will «rod you Ira*, p o«.
Mid. s tarautilul px-tur. of G eom or Manta*
WiMfnoton. «is* Hat*. Staaa wklcta picture
you w*nt.
W# «l*o make feeding Lady Show*.
HooorMIt Nhoat, Martha Wtahlagto*
Comfort ¿»hoc« aod Y«n
Show*.
F. M ayer B oot & Shoe C o.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
FOR BOYS
and GIRLS