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r A WOMAN'S SONIC, r 1 "Betroth at. Pont,. The 'world is adrVam and pale with the moon: Two petnls on equal wlnp: tal<e flicht: And you brt*;*t!ii> a word through the fragrant night. The lisp o* the wind and the sea-wind's I tune; W| And the stars and love are alight IT. r.imiAL Song. The birds are nested so safe and warm : f i The beaches are drowned in a flood o. t . white That silvers the crags of yon spravtossed height; V In the shadows you fold me in your arm; And the stars and love are alight. III. Cradle Soxg. The sea and the night and the world are at rest; The birdlings are hidden from mothersight By soft, warm wings; with my heart all's right; ^ For my babe, myv babe is asleep on. my breast; And the stars and love are alight. ?Virna Woods, in the Woman's Home Companion. j|Hf DID JOT CARE| 2> X. By Morice Gerard. 5> r~y IBl ROBERT HARRIXQ^SK Lc sat adding up accounts at the lUj library table of Ills luxuriot^ Y flat in Maddox Square. vTbe. " handle of >the door turned and John Frerille entered, unannounced.* The two men were in .sharp coi^H|| ?Harrincjliam, cool, phlegfatatlc, ?<3lPi ^ ical, with the blue eyes, fair hafaraflBH \ beaFd of the Saxon; FreviU^idaj?j^8B? petuous. full-blooded, genertiiti,. qmSm "t?'1?i voritnhlp fVlt. : Thrfi^'trnknaj-il ship was the alliance of 1 negatlbW,~Aecured by the cement of antithesis. "How long Is it? Eighteen mcattis?" ' "Two years to the day."? "So long!" p. "It seems, to me an eternitf|-bnt the calendar Is rigid. It neitherJJtiAfr ures sentftnent nor registers f "1 never quite knew why you went away." "I expect you will the less understand why I have come back." "Then I shalLnot try. If the cause fOCnlt 1 Of Cfltiflfnf'tfkT'V which cannot be said of the other Inexplicable spring of your movements." Had Harrlngham asked for a solution Freville would probably not have given it. Unasked, he proffered it. That is why truth is rarely disclosed In the witness box. evidence being a playful game of question and evasion. "I heard three words?accidentally." "And you went away for two years. , That seems to lack symmetry. It ought to have been a year a word, or ' nothing." Harringham was quizzing, but his friend was not listening. Freville was talking because he couldn't help himself. He had been silent too long to trouble himself as to the nttitude of i I^Jcs llctnnov "You know howl eared for Di Lestrange?" I "Most people did. You made no se^ cret of it." R "She had always seemed especially V kind?to care for me. I had never ft > said anything nor. of course, she to P \ me. But there is a light in a wom* an's eye?sometimes!" * : "I know; a dangerous light, like a | ' will-of-th-wisp." t \ "So it was in my case. I found it out at the Leighan hall. Di and Alec Travers were in a recess together. Before I knew who it was, or, in fact, that any cue was there?I had only Just come up?I heard Di say: /"You need cot think that I care for Freville.*" "That was more than three words," "I Ef-Ter >']< ]>: that night. Next day I left Esclmd." "for "bt- Arctic regions, to cool your . heated UvkkST Freville cj-3 not look exactly as if tbe remedy i?ad been efficacious. i ? ? ?* p. A runaw: horse, attached to a .smart broughaiw. in Kegent street; I people scattering in all directions, women fai^Buis ai?d shrieking, men chivalrously-retreatfoc- into doorways. A lithe figure steps oil 'J<e curb and seizes tbe frightened brutev^ the bridle. They sway to and fro,^ltt^A?j tue broughanfc. grates on its axis and threatens every moment to topple over. Two terrified women." blanched with . terror, look out breathlessly at the f unequal struggle being waged on their behalf. The man slips. He will fall. No. he won't! lit' is linn on bis legs again. IIo holds on like grim death and the horse is forced back. The modern dress does not lend itself to heroics; but there is a certain heroism, r nevertheless, in the tense figure. A policeman runs up; then another. The horse yields to superior numbers. Freville lets go the bridle as soon as his hand is 110 longer required. His face is flushed and an angry welt across his right wrist is the outward sign of a strained muscle. A girl jumps from the brougham al most into 111s arms. it is jjj ia;strange?or it was two years a^o. "We can never thank yon enough. Mr. Freville, and I?you have saved our lives'. I must go back to her. She is feeling faint. Won't you come and 6ee us to-night at nine o'clock? Then we can hear of your return and thank you." Freville had hardly taken in what Miss Lestrnnge was saying. The ex* citemint of the struggle, the surprise of the meeting, so sudden and unexpected, the old glamour reawakened? stronger than ever. "WhereV' Freville managed to stammer. "In the old place, 19 Curzon street? where else should you think?" Diana was recovering her compos ure. Freville guzeu ai uie gin nan incredulously. "Still in Curzon street?you?" "Why where else?" "I thought you?were?" "Well?" 'Married." Di laughed. "You say it as if you meant 'buried' ?to whom, pray?" "To Alec Travers." "Alec Travers! The Inst man! Why, I never thought of him in my life* No.v L. - . . * I must co. But we shall expect you j at nine." Mr?. ^estrange was too much upset bv tlio adventure of tho afternoon to appear at dinner or to receive their visitor afterward, much as she wished to do so. To Diana she intrusted the jriviug of her message of gratitude. IMana, in a simple evening gown of white, was sitting in the little boudoir off the conservatory when Frevillc was announced. "Mother is too ill to come down stairs to-night. She will thank you herself another day; I cannot thank you enough. We owe our lives to you. I shudder when I think of that awful race from Piccadilly Circus." Then the pirl broke off. "But tell me why you thought I was marrieu; and to Alec Travel's of all people!" Freville looked confused. He bad only just dropped Diana's hand. "I have been away two years." "I know that." ''I went away after the Lelgban ball ?do you remember it?" Di did not answer. She could not say enough without saying too much Freville went on: "I heard you say something that niglit?I did not mean to?until you spoke I did not know you were there. You were in a recess in the landing at the top of the stairs, behind some yellow drapery; I can see it all now just as vividly as I could then." ?ai , 'You need not think I aire Ibout Freville.' I thought, of <?urse Travers had been pressing you Atjjput me." |:^Dlana looked puzzled. After a ^ T^at was why you wont away." ? ^as irhy I went away," said Pr<F"9p?im$y. Di&a walked across the room to an escritoire and took out a bundle of papers. She had a curious habit of keeping the cards of her engagements, as a sort of informal social diary. Just two years ago! Yes; there it was! Lady Gnllanter: At home, four to six; and in the corner, Mr. Henry Neville. Diana handed the card to Freville without a word, just indicating the date with her forefinger. It was that on which ne nau startea, toe uay alter the ball. "Music is a closed book to you," she said, quietly, "but in those days we music lovers were divided into two camps, Nevilleites and anti-Nevillites. Neither I nor Alec Travers 'cared' for Henry Neville's playing. It was the only tie between us." Diana looked into his eyes and the smile about her lips deepened perceptibly as she added: "Neville is very like Freville. is it not. especially round the corner of 'some yellow drapery?'"?Gentlewomen. Manna in India. At a time when the greatest famine India has known is visiting that countrv it is mnst remarkable that manna lias been found in the Central Prov- I inces, where the scarcity is most keenly felt. Mr. David Hooper, of the Indian Museum, Calcutta, has recently called attention to this fact. In March last the strange appearance of manna on the stems of the bamboo was reported and notices of this phenomenon were published. The form in which the manna occurred was that of rods about an inch long and pleasantly sweet. The bamboo forests of Chanda consist of bushy plants from twenty to thirty feet in height, which grow upon the northerly and westerly slopes of central and southern India. This is said to be the first time in the history of these forests that a sweet and gummy substance has been known to exude from the trees. The gum has L-ninfl ntimwlnncfl nnrt it hns r.\niivit iii r>v*?iv ?% been found very palatable to the natives of the neighborhood, who have consumed it as l'ood. as did the Israelites of old. The bamboos and sugar-can-s are related to each other, and perhaps it is not unnatural to expect them to yield a similar sweet substance which can be used for food, but. as Mr. Hooper points out. it is a coincidence that the stalks of the bamboo. hitherto regarded as dry and barren. should in a time of great scarcity afford sustenance to a famiine-stricken people.?Public Opinion. Homes In Siege find Battle. Fights have been lost and won according to the condition and number of the horses engaged. The want of rest and food tellp on a horse far more than on a man, for in the case of the latter there are stimulating influences of patriotism, the 'glory of victory, and other feelings iwbich are non-existent in the nature of a horse. Quite half the horses in Kngland sent to the Crimea never returned, most of them having died from hard work and starvation. Indeed only about 500 were killed in action. Actual fighting does not claim so many horses as starvation and overwork. Defective shoeing, sore backs, want of f-.od and rest, and other similar causes go far toward rendering hftwos iWli>ss for nractical warfare. One more and important cause needs careful attention, and it is the danger of injury horses run wlu-u being shipped across the sea. They are in constant motion, they continually fall ?many of them to be trampled to death?and the rest become frightened, kick arid batter one another about, and are rendered useless. As an instance of this it was found that one regiment on the way to the Peninsular war was deprived of Just half its horses on the voyage. CloUl Hardened Trees. Where surface waters run over gold formations, the gold is taken up by trees and is locked up in their trunks. Dr. Lungewitz analyzed the ashes from a number of trees and found | mat tney couiamwi *vn. as high as $1.17 to the ton. In many cases the presence >f gold was evident, but the quantity was so snmll as to be immeasurable. At first only the ashes from the roots were analyzed, but it was found that the ashes from the upper branches contained a much larger percentage of gold. Of course, the amount of gold in solution is small, but the trees act as a filter to recover it, and during the course of many years they accumulate a perceptible amount of the precious metal. The investigation is more the TK}? ElSI?Tg New York Cit.v.?House gowns i: picture effects are a feature of th season and are attractive in the es trerne. The charming May Manto: - -^/ ~FANCX WAIST WITH FICHt: DRAPEBT. model illustrated exemplifies one ex cellent style and is singularly wel suited to all soft stuffs, such as cash mere, Henrietta, veiling, wool erepons albatross and the like. As shown, th< material is cashmere in brilliant Ox ford red, with the dots cmbroiderec in white silk, and vest and under sleeves in white monsseline and erean lace. The fichu drapes the figure wltt singular grace, and the double sleeves n e\f niiointnpss thnt crreatli adds to the whole. The design wil be found adaptable for stout as wel as slender figures, as the drapery ta pers sufficiently to apparently reduc( the size of the waist and is nowben full enough to become bulky/tJU shown, the frills are of the materia cut bias and edged with narrow blacl velvet, which clings to the figure while the colol' tends to an effect 01 slenderness. The foundation for the waist Is- ? fitted lining with single darts.Or this are arranged the parts of, th< waist proper, the yoke and th^ ful front. The two latter are Joined anc attached permanently to the rlgfrt sid< of the lining and hooked into, place a the left, the lining closing at the^cen tre front. The fichu is draped ro.unc the neck and outlines the front, beinj attached to its free edges. The sleeves are arranged over a fitted lining, wliicl can also be used for the sleeve proper if preferred. As shown, however, th< lace cuff is faced on and the ful mousseline is attached to its uppei edge and again at the elbow, when it meets the upper sleeve that is cir in one piece. To cut this waist for a woman ol medium size five j-ards of materia twenty-one inches wide, three and one half yards twenty-seven inches wide or two and three-quarter yards forty ^Aiif with nno xrnrrl n1 wousseline and one yard of lace, wil be required. Blonse Eton Jncket "With Double Cape All variations of the blouse are mucl worn for outdoor wraps. The stylisl May Manton model reproduced in tli< large drawing includes all the lates< features and is essentially comfort able as well as smart. For immediat< wear it is excellent in Venetian, broad cloth velvet, and materials of similai weight; later it can be either inter lined or made from heavier cloaking cloth. As illustrated, it is of satin faced Venetian in castor color, witl collar and cuffs of taffeta, and make* a part of a costume, but the desigr ;s perfectly suited to the general wrap and will be popular for all-round serv ewisnn tlirmifrh. The littlf capes give additional warmth, an< the straight turn-over collar, with th< slightly flaring cuffs, are features ol the very latest designs. As shown ii the small drcwing the fronts can b< turned back, when the weather al lows, to form tapering revers that re veal the front of the gown. Whei closed the buttons serve to ornameu the front, and may be of cut steel, 11 cameo or any handsome sort preferred The back of the blouse is smootli without fulness at any point. Tin fronts fit snugly at the upper portion but are slightly full and pouched ove the belt. There are no darts, the fit ting beiu- accomplished by shoulde and under-ann seams. The capes an the collar close at the centre front, th edges of the latter being conceale when the blouse is worn open. Th sleeves are two-seamed, and fit stylisl ly. The belt curves slightly to fit th h*jf ) UfD figure, and may be stitched onto oe worn over the blouse. q Low Crowns. Although a great variety of shape: are seen in the new hats, some posi tively eccentric in their blazarre out lines, there is little doubt that th? model with sweeping circular brim set on a broad, extremely low crown lias the palm of "grand chic." If yot notice such things you become awart that the shape of such a hat is ex actly right for showing off the long curling ostrich feather end the derni wreath of roses, which are the tw( conspicuous favorite modes of decor ating millinery in the present season For a mid-season hat choose one witl" a broad, low crown. The Check Skirt and Cloth Cont. There is a revival of the check skirl with the cloth coat. A good manj Americans remain faithful to checks and French people would never con sider a -wardrobe complete without one traveling or morning frock of check tweed. Some of the best examples seen are a sort of mixed check in dul; green and reds, with a coat of a dark shade of heather mixture etoth to tont with it, and even these somewhat se vere little coats are softened with o . coilar of embroidery, silk, panne 01 1 oriental satin and sometimes a beau . tiful Eastern embroidery. . , Kings to Suit Persons. As to rings,^ they are .now chosen tc j suit the individual, and are far more delicate than formerly. A lady who ' has lon'g fingers can wear the long, j narrow marquise ring With an oval , "bezil," but the owner of a small 5 ehnrt hnnrl rhnoRPs nn iill-rnnnd rlntr. j the jewels of which are set a. jour, j The reign of superstition in gems if going out, and a greenish turquoise , is no longer abjured, while an opal I set with small brilliants is among the , most popular of rings. Variety in Coat*. : Every possibly shape of coat, from the short, tight Eton to the long, loose L carriage ulster, finds favor in feminine sight. However, the bigger and looser 1 one's broad-tail or Persian lamb 1 wraps may be the omarter it is. Coats, 5 or, more properly speaking, cloaks,that j drop nearly to the knees, are the most fashionable shape, and very few cling : to the figure. t > . . ' Girl's Box Reefer. I The box reefer has certain adYan it .; ITH DOUBLE CArE. >. ; i ' ; tagcs over models of every oCV sort 3 designed for little girls. The-smart i May Manton model illustrated com, bines all the latest features, and is ? sufficiently shaped to be graceful and 1 trim, at the same time that it allows J r perfect freedom and falls in the simi pie lines that are so becoming to unii formed childish figures. As illustrated it is made of tan-colored cloth, with f collar of brown velvet and handsome 1 smoked pearl buttons, but Covert cloth, dark blue, and red and brown cloth , can be substituted. The last, is some what odd in its effect, and nothing is r quite so smart as tan cloth in its vari] ous shades. The coat is cut with straight fronts and is fitted with shoulder and under' arm scams that curve well back. The collar is joined to the neck, and is faced with velvet, then turned back, !./> c-nif-fnnori frnnta flint form 1 rovers. The ed^es and seams are all [ stitched, and pockets are inserted in each front. Tlie coat is lapped over in double-breasted fashion, and closed r with buttons and buttonholes. The r sleeves are two-seamed and fit stylish! To cut this reefer for a girl of eight liUA n?i?.X" LI.. e (1 years of age oue and one-quarter yard e of material fifty-four inclies wide, or l- two and^oDe balf yards twenty-seven e inches TTlde, will be required. J .. f ) m ~ New?paperg at Wrapper*. There was a time when household purchases In this country were j wrapped up In old newspaper*; the J newspapers being furnished by mer who made a business of collectlnj them and selling to them to grocers hiifphprs tinkers and other tradesmen In the forward march of events thest wrappers were replaced by strain wrapping and manila paper and papei bags. In Italy they cling to the old news paper, the purchaser, however, pro viding it for himself. Show us a fault in our business and we stop it at once, no matter how profitable. We don't believe a fault can ever be really profitable. They said our Ague Cure was too bitter and powerful for the weak digestion of malarial illness. fkA Anlf VY C UttVC L.VJI I tCLVU LU.V iaui v* It's cost-us thousands of dol,lars to do it,, but we have corrected it. i And there is no better medicine under the sun for every farm of malaria than this new Malaria and Ague Cure. ?. J. C. Ayer Company, Practical Chemitti, Lowell, Man. Ayer'i Samparilla I Ayer'i Hiij Vigor I PU p.rtnnl | jyjct riu? ? j Ayer't Ague Cure Ayer'i Comatone J A New?p?per For Traiupa; The Tourists' Union Journal, a news j paper devoted wholly to the lnteresti j of tramps, was Issued for the. firs' ' time recently at Sycamore, 111. Th< 1 first issue may not be the, last, bnt I' is not probable that publication wil continue very long. Freak journalism is never very successful, and a news paper whose circulation will be amopj a class of gentlemen not especially given to literary pursuits does{ no promise success. 9 9 howi iuii We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fa any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b; Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chenkt & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che noy for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectlv honorable In all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obliga Won made by t.helr firm. .} \ Wes*& Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledc WaLDiNO, Rtitvis & Marti*, ^Wholesali Druftdsts, Toledo, Ohio.-., Hall's Catarrh' Cure la taken Internally, act lug directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testlmonlals'sent free Price, 75ajjorbottle. 8old by *11 Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the rest Even the deaf mute can understani when money talks. "< , To Can s Cold In One Day. Talte Laxative Bbomo Qdinini Tablets. A1 drugijluts refund the money If it falls to cur< E. W.. Qbovb'8 signature Is on each box. 2o< Of the 3700 Chinese in New Zealanc only twenty-six are women. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumptioi has an equal tor coughs and colds.?John F Hoyer. Trinltv SuriuKS. Ind., Feb. 15,1900. High-angle f :e is that from guns at al elevations beyond fifteen degrees. Mrs. Winalow'sSootlilns Syrup forclilldrn leetblugr, softens the gums, reduces inWammn Hon, Allays pain, cures wind colic.:tfc.a.bottJ? The Labrador cod fishery is reportet a virtual failure. How Ai Now what you want i with the long-tailed "C" or never sold in bulk. Tak ?|p<>n It rurcs. that mean Iife.r Then they act regula be found in ffi) r?"y"Z L : / DATdr 10 Id VI' *(/ la bulk. In Search of Honey. I It has been said that the busy bee i will go as far as twelve miles in search t ! of honey, but beekeepers 4gflare this ( i to be absurd. One states t&t tbe in- s ; sect will die of starvation If it has to i , seek a hunting ground more than three ^ . miles from the hive. Some/give the f > bee greater powers of endurance, and t r allow that it may fiy up to 'five or even 1 six miles, although Ettch, journeys j would be killing, If regularly taken. 1 As a rule, however. It Is supposed bees ? find their sppplles within a distance of' t two miles or so of their home. t ; . Hifeklng'i Clever Ape Jn London. f Mafeking'g ape, who displayed so | much Intelligence during the famous I fliers ns to merit a claim to be the I I "missing link," and so much antipathy to the nefarious practices of the Boers as to entitle him to the benefits of v civilization, has been brought to this country by the officer who trained .him, and htis proven an object of curiosity to the camp at Salisbury Plain. Its principal duty in the beleaguered town was to ring the alarm bell the moment the Boers commenced firing, and it performed this work in so indefatigable and conscientious a manner as to merit the approval of all the residents. Having sounded the tocsin and warned the inhabitants, the ape scurried off to Its underground bombproof hole, thus proving that It thoroughly realized the danger to Itself as well as to others. It Is reported that the animal is shortly to be offered for sale. Surely a comfortable home "will be provided for it after difficult duties well performed.?London Telegraph. Tamed s Lionet* Luoie. Cbartres City, near Paris, was terrorized by a lioness loose from a menagerie. An employe, having been beaten by the proprietor, turned the animal loose within the establishment so that it might devour the proprietor, who was always the first to enter in the morning. But when the proprietor opened the door the lioness bounded past him. Fortunately It found a butcher shop opposite, where it appeased its hunger. Afterward it entered a barber shop and scattered the inmates. Then It killed two horses and several dogs and knocked down I a woman. Finally the police succeed. ed in locking it up in a tobacco sbop and then shot it through a window.? . Paris Correspondence New York 3 World )\ ; theHon.Geo.StarrWrites No. 8 Yah Nxss Plac*, New Tobk. ? D*. Radwat?With me your Relief has worked , wonders. For the last three years I have had frequent and severe attacks of sciatica, sometimes r extending from the lumbar regions to my ankle, and at times to both lower limbs. 7 I During the time I have boeu afflicted I have tried f almost all the remedte< recommended b/ wise men and fools, hoping to And relief, but all proved to fofailures. I have tried various kinds of baths, manipulation*, outward application of liniments too numerv ou* to mention, and prescriptions of the most eminent physicians, all of which failed to give me r relief. f Last September, at the urgent request of a friend I who had been afflicted as myself) 1 was induced to try your remedy. I was then mifferlnjj fearfully vntzi one 01 my oiu iursi. xu oua^ajoo v??* light the first application gave me ease, after ba thlag and robbing the parte affected, leaving the 9 limbain a Warm glow, created by the Relief. In a " short time the pain passed entirely away. Although I have slight periodical attacks approsch> lag a chance of Weather, I know now how to cur > myself. and feel qnlte master of the sltratlon. 9 RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Is my friend. I iiever travel wlthont a bottle in my vallae. I ' " Emigrant Commissioner. ^ 1 Sold by all Dm?i*U. EABWAY dc CO., 55 Elm Street, New York ? ADVERTISING- gigajft-fi ; IHIBU A STOPPED FREE S fl R" Permanently Cured bf I B ^ OR. KLINE'S BREAT li BS NERVE RESTORER j Xo TIU afltr lint 4aj aaa. ConmUthon. personal ?r b? mail; trestfM aad t'2 TRIAL BOTTLE FRBB to Fit patltau who pay ?xprtu?c* ??'T ea dillmj. rrmntni Curt, uat onlj temporary ralfof. fcrall ftrotu DUoritrs, Spatial. Ft. Tila?' Dane*. DtbUltr.Kihaaitloa. DR.K.II.HLIHZ,M. All Arck StrauL Philadelshla. l?uM *<n. re Your Bi . . - About tl d?ctor saysThen, "Lei Because fc Q^jJUjk bowels go I WPK{ W the bowels, ( We all know to keep and Yaii ran'l healthy and x^Vnjy or bird-shot *W IZnIL s Cascarets. Go and get them to i the lid-cost 10c. Be sure you get i e one! Eat it like candy, and it s it strengthens the muscular walls of irly and naturally. That's what you THE IDEAL LAXAl I ne If you want results! Tablet Is marked "CCC." Cascar only and always in the light blue metal box with the lonr-taile the trade-mark?the C wltha lone tail?cn the I dl mortal, suffering from bowel troubles and too poor to reii Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, ment ; V: A I.andloril'a rind. Some years ago a man ran up a % )ill of $200 in the Tremont House, 'J , h\r*n rrr\ an/1 thon /Hannnoiro/I rn(f Vir?nf ^ l_li V_d?V_/, auu iMVLl UUJU|/|/\.U1 CU TTiUIUUb lettling It. The trnnk which remained n his room was unusually heavy, and vhen opened after, his departure was ound to contatt specimens of ore from fold and silver mine# in Colorado^^^ irbere the owner drape trunk h^flhHB >resdmably lost all his money^|?^HHH laving waited until the legal^^^H^HH| iipired the proprietor of he ore to-an assayer, w^BnN^^|BH wo lumps of metal val^^HHH^^HH^H jrrr-r-4MMMHj rt^nHH iff I a vJHHBHj S A H^^KHH &V ^HBH|H^|^HRH^^|MH Tbe r*fl vrarih ?f* . mL our SS.OO *ai r ihoMconpartd ?r)tt AM fltK. otternakcaUM.O# JW *? to M.OO. Wi in flu< KL v ^H?Bh Uriwt maken and aetalleTs HIM jMHSBBfl o( men's *>.00 and $SJ0 ihoee , aHMi in tie world. We make and 1 el), mote $3.CO and #3.JO 'J&Lgtg JL these than uj otlier two VH majniactuwa la the U. 8. ^MBtV /JWBft. I BT" ZauliUahed w8I3?HP J?-%I . V la 3.878. ~m gTWg^TJ^^a^Mj ,, . . n jmyWIiy do^ou pay $4 to 51 1& wA vA M for^hoes when yon ' ,pj B TT?ial VAcwbuyW.I.DouglM if vjill shoes for $8 and ?CONVINCEVoi^SjL' $3.50 Which: ; ^ Jgoo? THE HEASOV more VT. L. Dooclaa $3 and fs.to iboea are aold than any other mate Is beatnja THET AHE THE BEST FOB MEN. THF Hade of the beet Imported and THE "T American leather.. The work- ' ?" _ manahip it unexcelled. The style _ _JL? RCCT ie rqnsl to (4 end $5 ehoee of DCQT DLOI other tnakea. Theyfit like cue- UwOI torn made shoes. The/ will outAO Cfl w?ar two pairs of other makes at 'AA An .. . vbOiOU the Hint prieea, that hart no rep- ipdaUU ntatins. Yoa fen safely reeommump mend them to your friends i they nilfir i SHOEa P^?a*? everybody that wee re th?m. QflOEe Your deali-r thonld keep them j we (It* one deeper zdaere tale in each town. Take no iihatltutet Insiat on harinf W. U Douglas ahoee with name end price stamped on Bottom. If your dealer will not get them for you. tend direct to factory, enclosing price and 25c. extra for carrUje. State kind of leather, aixe, and width, plain or cap toe Our iW* ?H11 rM/th vnn invvHm>. Cntalncnt*. frM. ?. L IMUBLAS SHOE rC0.," Broetjoa. Hw. FREY'S VERMIFUGE ff(y J cares children of WOEM8. 1 , ^ J Removes tlieui effectually I ^ I and without pain or anJ *?* Anoyance. 60 years' nn* Li ?x v broken record of succ&m. ? s /'i\ J It Is the remedy for all \v ' ~Z i worm troubles. Entirely -* x . ?^ vegetable. 25c. at druggist*, - * country stores or by mail. ii E. <fc H. FREV, Baltimore, M?. ,1 flFMglAMJOHS W.HIOBRT* Itll^^lUnl Washington, D. C, fefiss^aiSKerisss'siiBs 3yr# in oi vil wh r. 15 adjudicating claims, atty since nDADCV W DISCOVERT; (few Lf rC VJ* I ^9 V qaielc rslie' and ?< Toval mum. Book at tastiaaoaiali and 10 tlaya' treattnout nn. k. K. K. UWI KSII. lu M. UuU.it. / > ~ 4 tifeaEpapnaraafi 1 m CUIUS WHERE ALL ELSE FA1LS~? U Cough Syrup. Tutes Good. Ok H l3 in time. 8oid by druggists. m 1 z=n ^ owels? 1 ie first thing the t's $ee your tongue." tad tongue and bad together. Regulate 1 ;lean up the tongue, that this is the way look well. t keep the bowels rodular u/ifh ntir0?S I V^UIUI f ?- J pills. They move awful gripes, then ; than ever. day-Cascarets-in metal box the genuine! Cascarets are will work gently?while you the bowels, gives them new want It's guaranteed to VE ^ 1 ALL 1 DRUGGISTS -I 1 buy CASCARETS, we will tend a box free. ^ ===Al