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COMTLETEST BUSINESS BUILDING Features of XV. L. Douglas' Administration ar.tl Jobbing House. The dedication of the new administration and jobbing house building erected at Brockton, Mass., by tiie W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. as a part of its inaunuoth manufacturing plant at Alontello was marked by the thoroughness and attention to detail characteristic of the firm in all its undertakings. As the new building is said to be the moBt complete and convenient of any ever built for a commercial house in the United States, so were the expressions of appreciation by the many persons who visited it for inspection sincere and of a highly congratulatory nature. The dedicatory program iucluded ?pen house from II a. m. to 8 p. m. with concert by the Mace Gay orchestra and the presence of a Boston caterer to attend to the wishes of all. The building itself afforded a feast for the eye, especially the offices, which are marvels in many ways. Fifteeu thousand invitations were sent out, in. 1-1 nnn 4* r 1 ?:1UU1U? ViCi ai,VVU IV iuv ivum uvcuvio in the United States, who handle the W.% L. Douglas Co. shoos, the others going to shoe manufacturers aud all allied industries in Brockton and vicinity. Mr. Douglas will be glad to iiave anybody who is interested call 'The new building is situated just north of the No. 1 factory on Spark /street, facing the Moutello railroad station. Its completion marks the establishment of a modern up-to-date wholesale jobbing house and office building. Mr. Douglas has loug considered the advisabilty of a jobbing bouse, not only for the purpose of supplying his own retail stores more readk ily, but that the 13,000 dealers throughout the United States handling the W. li. Douglas shoe might be able to obtain shoes for immediate use with greater facility. onaer xoe present system an suoes ?re manufactured to order, and customers sometimes lose sales waiting , for shoes to arrive. Witli the new jobbing house they will be enabled to have their hurry orders shipped the same day they are received, which will be far more satisfactory to the customer and will result in a largely-increased business to the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. The new building is 200 feet long and 60 feet wide and two stories in height. The jobbing department will occupy the entire lower floor, while the offices will occupy the second floor. Leaving the new jobbing house ou tLitr uibL uuui, iiiu uiiiiii iifc>eends to the second floor level iu two divisions separating on the first landing and meeting again upou the fourth, where the large Pal Indian window is situated, which appears over the eutr&nce. At the head of the staircase in the mosaic floor appears the word "Atrium," the name of the inner hall, planned and decorated after the manner of the central apartment of the Poinpeiian house. This room is directly in the center of the maim building, being 2Gx6S and IC feet in height, and is lighted by three large, ceiling skylights of classic design. Around the ntrium are placed the private ofiices, where the heads of the ' departments are located, with their assistants. Beginning at the right of the main entrance, in order, are those of the C. F. Richmond, buyer; II. T. Drake, general superintendent; Hon. \Y. l?. Douglas, president; and II. L. Tinkham, treasurer. They are Gnished and furnished in mahogany and are ensuite. Mr. Douglas' own room occupies the southwest corner of the building, and is a very handsome apartment. To the left of these comes the room of C. D. Nevins, assistant treasurer, Mrs. Marion Shields, correspondence clerk, and the store department. On the east of the atrium and opening into this ball are two alcoves separated by mahogany counters, the fronts of which are plate glass and grilles \)f bronze. These are the offices of Warren Weeks, paymaster, and Harry L. Thompson, the bookkeeper. The next in order to the left are two rooms devoted to the credit department, one the private office of A. T. Sweetser and the other occupied by his ' clerks. The next two offices nro those of F. L. Erskino, advertising manager, and big assistants. Tbe three other rooms completing the outer wall line of the atrium are tbe reception room to the left of the staircase ball, directors' room aud I \ lavatory and tbe sample room. Here are located the telegraph instruments, telephone switchboard and booths for use of guests. The directors' room is a fine chamber occupying tbe space in the northwest corner of the building. This room is finished and furnished in mahogany and all appointments are in keeping. Here hangs a portrait in oil of Mr. Douglas, the president. The last room in this series is the sample room, also in mahogany. On center with tbe entrance and between the bookkeeper's alcove and the eredit department is a hall leading tc the general bookkeeping room, where is located the host of clerks whicL this huge business employs. Charity UeKin* at Home. Tiv.o HViv nf fn* nti pvpriins party)?'"Gentlemen, we will not allow this festive occasion to pass awaj without reniembe^'ug the poor. In oik of my houses there lives a poor fieri whom I shall have to evict to-morrow unless he ran pay his arrears of (leb by then. Fritz, hand a plate around.' ?Dorfbarbier. Mortality of Doctor*. \ Between the ages of forty-tive ant Bixty-five two doctors die to one clergy man. Britan'a Great Fluhine Fleet. At the present time there are -27,<XH vessels manned by 90,000 fishennei engaged in fishing from the ports o the United Kingdom. Meanaieinent. Fvery man wants to measure him self by wba>t he is going to do, bu the world insists on measuring him b; ivhat ?ie has done. Mrs. S(oe?iiel Buys Hocae, Mrs. Stoessel, wife of General Stoes *el, of Port Arthur fame, recently paii $120,000 for a bouse in St. relersburj;. 'New York City.?The sailer blouse makes one of the most thoroughly satisfactory garments that a woman can possess, is loose, comfortable, allows of free movement, yet is always becoming and smart in effect. This one shows several of the novelties of the season without losing any of the essential qualities that belong x . 11 T_ 4Ua {11..n4 ?n 4 {/\*l if -i C lO ILL (J 2>(,yiu. Ill lilt: lliuauauua 11. jo luade of white linen and is banded with blue and worn with a blue silk tie, but it is appropriate for all the simpler washable fabrics and also for tho flannel and the serge that are so desirable even during midsummer when the outing Is to be taken by the seashore or in the mountains. The sailor collar is always becoming but is not obligatory as the model can be made plain, finished with a yoke only, while again the shield can be omitted if a cooler blouse is desired, and there is a choice allowed of elbow or full length sleeves. The blouse is made with a plain back and full fronts, that are gathered and joined to a smoothly fitted yoke, and is fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams. When used the collar is joined to the neck and front edges. The shield is entirely separate and closed at the back while the blouse closes at the + rrk/> 11UUU X HvJ D1CCVCO aic lUii and can be finished with the deep cuffs or cut off below the elbows und gathered into bands. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and a half yards twenty-one, four and a quarter yards twenty-seven or two ' and three-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide with one-hall' yard of silk for the tie. | CHIFFON IN FASHION. , There are many new cloths shown , this season, though the plain chiffon broadcloths are in the vanguard of fashion. i COMFORT AND STYLE r American makers strike the happy medium in walkiug boots and shoes. The French will not give up coquettish heels and daintily pointed toes r i fin- nnmfnrt. while tho Enelisb en to 1 the other extreme and produce a clumsy, ugly boot. The Americans, on the contrary, combine -comfort witn style and the result is an attractive j as v/ell as comfortable footgear. WHITE JHAJAH SUIT. A bathing suit of white rajah trimmed "with bands of white silk with 1 large polka dots in red is not too ' striking to be attractive. The band is applied near the hem and around the sailor collar, and there are belt, cuffs, and flowing tie of the same. , I > GORED MODELS FOR FROCKS. Circular skirts are developed ic, all the wash materials, but the wise wo' man will confine herself to good gored i models fcr tub frocks. > - - Shirred Princesse Gown. j Every variation of the princess? ] sown is greatly in vogue this season f and here is one that suits all the * soft, fashionable, crusbable materials admirably well. As illustrated it 1 is made of white chiffon and is trimmed with bands of taffeta edged , with double frills of the material. , The design, however, will be found 3 charming for the silk voile that is so j fashionable, for crepe de Chine. < crepe messaline, for many of the i silks and cotton mixtures, and, in- 1 deed, for everything that is soft 1 enough to shirr with success. When i i a simpler gown is desired yoke and i cuffs of lace or other contrasting ^ i material can be added. i The dress is made.with a fitted lin> ing which extends to the waist line ( and itself consists of front, side | ; front*, hacks and side backs, all oi j ? which are joined and shirred on in* j dicated lines, the closing being made invisibly at the back. The sleeves ? are the favorite ones of the season ^ that are moderately full puffs and are J shirred at their lower edges. Trimming of any sort that may be liked ! can be used on the skirt, little frills, * bandings of lace or of ribbon or oj 1 some contrasting fabric, this last be t j ing a recent and well liked novelty. I The quantity of material required 1 i I for the medium size, without trim- i ming, is fifteen yards twenty-one, fourteen yards twenty-seven or eight and a quarter yards forty-four inches wide. BLUE LINEN GOWN. j\ gown of light blue linen trimmed with uarker blue bands stitched with white is admirably neat ami cool for summer days. EMBROIDERED YOKE FOR CHILD'S FROCK. A yoke of embroidery or hand work upoD a small child's frock has two long tabs continuing from shoulders to the bottom of the skirt. If done by hand little forget-me-not sprays combined with dots and buttonholed scallops are very dainty and balyish, but allover Hamburg embroidery gives a very good effect. WHITE AND BLACK EFFECTS. Red pipings on a black and white checked linen suit are most effective when a brilliant shade of red is chosen. A tilted black hat with a red quill and masses of black malino is the natty head gear that accompanies such a costume. SPRAYS AND BLOSSOMS. Single sprays or blossoms in solid embroiderery arc scattered across the front and cuffs of a batiste blouse, the effect being very pretty if they are gracefully disposed among the tucks. ? \ . e TEh PULPIT. \ BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. WILLIAM R. RICHARDS. Subject?"Following Jesus." NEW YORK CITY.?In the Brick Presbyterian Church, Sunday rnornng, the pastor, the Rev. William R. Richards, preached to a large congregation on "Following Jesus." He took for his text Matthew ix:19, "And resus arose and followed him and 50 did his disciples," and said: The question comes to us, What it raeant to he a Christian at the time tvhen Jesus was living on the earth? Df course, the word "Christian" had lot then -come into use, but the fact is the Christian life existed, and our luestion is, "What was it like, how it began, how it showed itself, by what upward step would a man prove that he had made the great choice md had become what we would now :all a Christian? If we want to know we have to look into the gospel of history, and, looking there, we find n plain and emphatic answer in one word, the word "follow." For the common way of announcing that any man had made the great choice for Jesus was to say, "He rose and followed Him." There are sixty-nine places where we read of one and another and of many at once who followed Jesus. That is the historic picture of the Christian life in those ilays. It is the leader walking here and there about the -country and his aisciples following Him. In the beautiful parable Jesus is described as the shepherd going on ahead and his sheep, who proved they were his sheep because they knew His voice, following him. That is the regular order r\t o caorori hifltorv: .TGSUS EOing before and the others following. But there Is one singular marked exception to that order. It is all the more striking because it stands alone. Just once in the gospel of -history this term is used, in the other order. Some one else is leading, it is Jesus that is following. Who can this other leader be who spoke with such authority that Jesus followed him? You might-think It was some great teacher and lead-1 er exnerienced In the things of God. But it was not so, because after Jesus had once claimed the position rs teacher He never consented to follow another teacher. Or perhaps some supreme ecclesiastic, who, because of his sacred office could take precedence of Jesus. But it was not so, for if you look into the history you find that our Lord never for a moment rendered such supremacy to any church official. His word was always "Follow me." Or you might think it was some civil ruler, like King Herod or Pilate, or the great Caesar himself at Rome. But it was not so; He never consented to follow any great uiau vu cai ?.??. ?. , "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's," but He was talking about taxes, not His personal allegiance; that was not one of the things that were Caesar's. It was not at the summons of any person that Jesus rose up and followed. What was It, then? You remember the story. The man was named Jairus. He was, it is true, a ruler of the synagogue, but that meant little more than the leader of a prayer meeting. It would have been just the same had he been a beggar. He was a beggar on this occasion: "While Jesus spake these things, behold, there came a certain ruler, saying, My daughter is even now dead, but come, and lay thy hands upon her and she shall live. And Jesus Tose up and followed him." The secret is out. There was a man who could speak for a moment in a tone of authority, then, to Jesus, because he spake through more immediate onnto/if TOi'th the world's sorrow and and pain and need; that was what gave bim his precedence. Lead on, man! Jesus follows. How strange! It seemed to me that we might take this as one of the passages that remind us of the Lord's humanity, showing how He was shut out by limitation of knowledge, how He must wait until some one came and showed Him the home where the shadow of death was. I suppose it is true in some sense, but as you muse upon, you feel it 'was also an illustration of His Godhood. What kind of message is it that comes with authority to the ears of the Creator? Some story of His creature's need. It is our weakness that moves God, our humility, emptiness. It is our cry of emptiness our cry of need, that moves God. If It were possible to conceive of such a thing as the limitation of the knowledge of God?If you could conceive of yourself as going into the presence of God ai* informing Him that somewhere .in some forgotten corner of His universe .there was' some unknown ~ * 4Vto+ WCJO creature, udkdowh iu xiim, mot. perishing for want of Him, aA you were the only guide qualified to show the way to that creature, we may say, with all reverence that you could expect God Himself to rise up and follow you. And Jesus rose tip and followed Jairus to .the house of sorrow. My friends, let us comfort ourselves with the assurance that any such message as that will move the Lord today just as in the days of Jairus. .Whatever pain or sorrow there is in your own house or the house of your friend, you may go to Him straightway and tell Him, and when you return you may be sure that you are taking His presence with you. Be sure a man of that kind is a privileged character; he takes precedence of all. When Jarius has finished speaking, Jesus rises up and follows him. Now that is only the first part of our text. This is the second part: "And so did His disciples." As diseinlfifi it. was their business to follow Jesus, and now Jesus wa3 following Jairus. Is not this a most excellent example for any loyal church? The question that ought to come to us is the question of leadership, human leadership of a Christian church, and, of course, I shall often expect to find that kind of leadership in the church itself. Men and women experienced in the things of God who can serve as leaders for their younger brethren. It was so in the days of the apostles. Men like Paul who charged the younger members that they should follow him a? he was following Christ and it was safe counsel. There ore leaders in the church, but the question which our text suggests is whether there may ever be any kind of .safe Iwdership inside the church from outside the church. If any man from outside appears and says "come," would it ever be safe for us to follow? Certainly not always. If Christian people are too ready to walk after everybody .who beckons them / they are likely to wander oway from the Master. There comes some new teacher with great pretensions of visdom who says, "Come, I will lead you into higher region's than your master has been able to show ycu." Anj church that follows such may make up their mind that they will soon lose the Master. Or, again, it may he some high church official who says he will lead you to regions of religious assurance that you have not found lu following your Master. In the old days it would have been the High Priest; in our day it might be the ancient and splendid hierarchy of the army of Rome, but you and I are persuaded that it is more blessed to fol low the Master "who not having seen we love." Christ has never consent ed that we should follow any human priest. Then, again, the churct might consent to follow Caesar 01 some representative of political nowei in the world. In following Caesai we run the risk of losing the more important guidance of Jesus. No po litlcal power, no human prestige, n( wisdom of the human understanding is a safe guide for any church oi Christ. Then can you conceive of any hu man leadership that it would be saf< for the church or disciples to follow' Yes. Here is this man. Jairus, wh< comes from outside with this pitifu story, and Jesus rises and follow! %him, and so do His disciples. Jfai man who knowns the-way to any kirn of human sorrow or need or wronj may claim a hearing from any churcl of Jesus Christ, and if in the hearinf they find he knows the way bettei than we, he may claim not only i hearing, but the following from th< church of Jesus Christ. It is direc imitation of His example. The churcl has often been too slow; sometime! hPPsniKfi wp did not like the man whe called. The personal character of th< leader does not come Into the ques tlon at all. We want all those ii sorrow to know that the best plac* to come is always the church of Jesui Christ. That the message will rt cieve the promptest attention, and m poor Jairus need ever go home along Once his story was finished, Jesu: got up and followed him, and so di? His disciples. If we are disciples it is our business to be followini Christ, But how to follow Him? Whi will lead us? I have no doubt tha sometimes our Lord shows us the wa; by those older antywiser in the churcl and sometimes He exercises His Lead ership through those without th< church, messengers telling us of somi one who needs help, and our busines as Christians, not only as churchef but as individuals, is to be listenini always for that appeal, looking onl tn the rvath that leads to the hous where they need us. We cannot se the face of Jesus, we cannot hear Hi voice; it may teven seem to some c us that we have lost the comfortini sense of Jesus in our hearts. Wi ask why He did not leave some guld whom we could see and follow an who would lead us back to Him an before the words are out of our lip here stands this Jairus. "Come" h says, and you listen and you rise u and follow him, and ns soon ns you d something tells you that you are no any longer walking alone. That los companionship you were mourning fo has been restored to you. This wa His guide, and you have done wel to follow him. Thi3 is not my fancy. Let me reai you the plain words of the history "While he spake, behold! there cam a certain Tuler, and when lie sa^ Jesus he fell at his feet and besough him, saying, 'My little daughter liet at the point of death. I pray the come and lay thy hand upon her aq she shall live, and Jesus arose an - v,io til) louowea Dim, auu uiu uu ? ciples." \ The Beautiful Life. To rise each morning with a though of God in the soul, left over to fi' a new mission from the night before to kneel ere descending the stair for the consecration of your life am the renewed assurance of His guid ance of you, just for that day; thi is the true preface of a beautiful lift says Rev. I. Mench Chambers. The to uplift confident and reverent hand toward some real gcod, yet unattaine in character or service, and clain ing it, to go forth to bring it nearei by today's living, than it has eve come before. This is to unlock God' meaning of our innermost and deej est spiritual life. (Each moment will come in som manner as an exact compliment c your prayer and desire, and in tbes hours God Himself shall quietly fu] fill His thought within the fabric c your experience. Thus to live in Go( and to be assured of His indwellin in you, is to mark afresh in a simpl but beautiful manner the footsteps c humanity's Christ and hallow life b the revelation of His presence amoni men. The crown of the morrow lie in that approach to the Christ chai acter which a life of faithfulness t< day makes real and abiding. Doers of the Word. ? To be simply a hearer of God' Word is not only to deceive oneseli but to increase one's responsibility "Inasmuch as ye did it not" is a shar sentence which Jesus one day passe upon His unfaithful followers. It i a great thing to remember that God1 Word may be translated into Chris tian living. If for each day we sboul he eruided by one single precept, i the process of time we would com to know our Bibles as thoroughly a we know our own names, but w would also come to the place wher the revelation of Jesus Christ woul be very attractively presented to on who might not read God's Word, bu who would study our lives. "Be y therefore doers of the Word, and no hearers only." Look Upward. I cannot understand why those win have given themselves up to God am His goodness are not always cbeei ful; for what possible happiness cai be equal to that? No accidents o imperfections which may happei ought to have power to trouble theip or to hinder their looking upward.St. Francis de Sales. Our Pilot. Our Father's hand is at the heln of the universe, not ours. Do no try .to carry the labors of the dec! hand and the responsibilities of th< Pilot. "Trust in the Lord with al thy heart. * * * In all thy way acknowledge Hia, and He shall di reet ihy paths." > I God We Can Trust. I IIe!p us to reach out past thing we cannot understand to the God W' can trust. We thank Thee for th passing of wfcat changes aud th changlessness of that which passe J Lot.?Mattbie D. Babcccfc. THIRTEEN TREES Planted by Hamilton to Commcmor, ate tho Original States. ' More than a century ago, on th? > upper west side of New York, at a > spot known as Fort George, but now 1 a part of Harlem, Alexander Hamilton, whose breath was stopped by ' Aaron Burr's bullet, planted thirteen I trees within a radius of thirteen square feet. Now they are sturdy I oaks and a splendid object lesson in i forestry. Although planted on tho knoll of an obscure hill, this bunch of timber 1 attracts the attention of all who pass that way, whether they know its his[ tory or not. You may face them fron r any angle, or from any range of vis; ion, and count them, but by some hor cus pocus, you are sure to miscalcu> late their number, invariably falling * Hhort at least one tree, only a round 5 dozen being visible. ' According to the Chicago News, in 1 ~ AAimf + hrv trofla ITi Ul UtJI LU <lLOU I aiCl jr wuuw i.uv vw <.. . this big trunk maze you must scale the dilapidated fence surrounding the oaks and count them one by one, marking them in order to avoid a . second error. You will then find that tho unlucky number is there. Harlemites, who are acquainted with the mystery, frequently lay wafers v/ith the unitiated. After arousiug a stranger's curiosity they eagerly bet him that he cannot count the Hamilton oaks -correctly. They always win, of course. Then they take pride in telling the loser how to play the game on others and get even. The thirteen trees were planted by Hamilton to commemorate the thir\ teen original States. ? Philadelphia Record. N.Y.?28. When He Quailed. An old soldier is a mighty privileged person sometimes. And no' whero is this more clearly shown j? than out at the Home Theatre. Out theirs if an nld hov doesn't like the ' show he gets up and leaves. Not long a ago "Richard III." was given at the t home to an audience of varied .and 1 mingled emotions. One old man had a followed the play breathlessly until I- it came to Richard's famous haunted 0 dream. As the spectres began to file 9 out behind the bed the old man ? leaned forward and gasped, "Good, g Lord, look at the ghosts," and graby bing his cane in bis hand he beat a e hasty retreat. Ho had stayed by e Richard through all of his wicked3 ness, had hissed him when he killed 'f his relatives by squads and tiunchee, 5 had gripped his chair hard to keep 3 from going down and laying him cut jjj wnen he had ordered the murder of 3 the princes?but this last was too 3 much. "When the ghosts appeared 0 the man who had faced the cannons p turned and fled. ? Leavenworth o Times. t In the Catskills. r At the end of her first month in 3 the Catskills she wrote to her bank^ er husband in New York: "Dear Frank?No time for a long letter. . a.\ well. I am sending bills. Please ^ reply by check. Best love, dear." ? Ho replied: "My Dear Martha? t Check inclosed, covering the amount b of all the bills. But for heaven's o sake don't buy any more hotels at d such prices. Summer resort property d is going down this year. Devotedly, J' George."?New York Press. Defined. A certain member of the Ynle facul- | t ty is famous for bis power of condensII ing his many strong antipathies into ; trenchant epigrams. His pet abbor9 rencc is logic, a fact which was unj* known to the student who recently ap* proached him with the question: , Professor , "I am thinking of taking logic next year. What do you s think-of the course?" (1 "Horse sense made asinine," respond? e<l the professor, tersely.?Harper's r> Weekly. ir g FITS.St. Vitus' Dance:Nerrons Diseases pery manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. t2 trial bottle and treatise free. a Dii. 11. Ji. Klink, Ld.. 931 AreL <t.,Phila.,Pa. >f The Zambesi bridge is 420 feet above the o water. AWFUL ECZEMA ON HANDS. I, S Troubled From Childhood With Skis 1 e Eruption*? Skin Now in Splendid ll' Condition?Cured by Cuticara. y "From childhood I had always been S troubled with skin eruptions, more or a Jess, and in winter my hands would crack r" open all over the back. You could Jay a straw in any of them, but since using the Cuticura Remedies for the 'eczema about five years ago 1 have not been troubled iu any way. At that tim$, 1 think, 1 got the eczenyi from handling imported hides at ,9 the Custom Mouse stores. 1 doctored for ' it for over a month without relief. Jt was '' on my hands and face, and my hands jj were swollen twice their .size. After losing time, 1 was told of a woman whose 3 finger nails had fallen olf and was cured 3 by the (Juticura Kernedles, so l tncci tuem and I was cured, and my skin is in splcndid condition now, and does not crack in n cold weather. Henry O'Neill, 494fl Girard e Ave., Philadelphia, i'a., July 2, 1905." 3 e The largest wilt plant in the world is in e Hutchinson, Kan. d ?i Chickens Ean If Yois Know How to Hands Whether you raise Chickens for < jj do it intelligently and get the best re . is to profit by the experience of others 1 all you need to know on the subject? a who made his living *\ Poultry, and in tha j to experiment and sper an the best way to condu . Stamps., I Slim cf 25 cents ?: 1 It tells you how to ] fc how to Feed for Eggs, and also for M: ? for Breeding Purposes and indeed at a know on the subject to make a success. I- SENY POSTPAID ON RECEIPT Of- 21 BOOK PUBUSMS e 134 Leon a . CHAS. I. SAUER, GRAND SCRIBK M j ^s/B/BSSssKK^ S^cb fl ^Mr. Chae. L.^Sawer, Grand Scribe, Grand Assistant City Auditor, ^writes from tba sition as secretary and^treaaurer* with one v>kM ofjthe leading dry gooda establishments of Wk "The sudden change irom a mga dry altitude to sea level proved too much for me and I became afflicted with catarrh I and cold in the head, and genera] debility to such an extent as to almost tocapao-.'^3 S tate me for attending to my duties^^ % jJBE "I was induced to try and after taking several bottle,* in I nrrvall (Jose* 1 am -pleated to say that B l was entirely restored to my nomnaijj|^^H condition and have ever since ree~ ;^U ommended the use of Peruna to Montana miners are now working oti * home for the use of old miners. I Boston carpentcrs are raising a defease 'Sflj Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap for Children. -'^Hj teething,softanstheKums,redncesinflamB>a-: tion, allays pain,cures wind colic,26c Chicago has opened 'employment bureau# for the aged and crippled. lflj \J3>00d 11 I. 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