The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 11, 1901, Image 3
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New York City.?Dainty waists, with
square yoke effects and narrow open ;
fronts, are much in vogue and are
charming, both as odd bodices and
WOMAN'S frAHCY BLOUSB.
? ? 1
witlj shirts TO matcn. xne very pieiy ,
May Manton rncdel shown is made of j
pale blue taffeta, with front of cream '
lace over white satin and trimming '
of fancy braid in which blue is blended .
T7ith threads of silver, edged with
black; but all waist and. gown nater- \
ials are appropriate. White and pale
tinted cloths are exquisite for reception
and dinner costumes, silks of various
sorts are much worn, and such
simple wool fabrics J-.S albatross, henrletta,
cashmere and wool crepe make
charming gowns and waists for informal
afternoon wear.
The snugly fitted lining closes at the
centre front and extends to the waist
line only, but the blouse extends below
the waist and is, therefore, easily (
kept in place. The fronts are laid in
pi/la nlnite fit the shoulder
' ?lli^AC OiUW pvuw, ?w
seams, but are arranged in gathers at
~\th&"waist line to produce soft, gracenil
folds. The narrow vest front is <
separate and attached to the lining. ;
permanently at tlio right side but i
hcoked into place under the left front.
The back is plain across the shoulders <
and drawn down in gathers at the
waist line, '-he sleeves are novel and
stylish, the material being cut away at
tlie outer scans to adoit the puffs of
STYLISH 'J
lcce, but these may be omitted and
tho sleeves made plain when preferred
as shown in the small view of back.
To cut this waist for a woman of
medium size three and five-eight yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
two and five-eight yards twentyseven
inches wide, or one and fiveeight
yards forty-four inches wide will
be required, with one and one-eighth
yards of all-over lace for plastron, col'ar
and puffs.
Woman's Tea Govd.
Attractive and becoming tea gowns
make economical as well as fashionable
possessions. The woman who
KnvpR her street earments bv never
wearing them within doors and reserves
her afternoon gowns for their
proper service is enabled to keep well
cressed at le6s cost than she who, possessing
no tasteful home gowns, wears
the garments of mora formal use in
her bedroom or boudoir. The very
charming May Manton model shown
' In the largo drawing .s eminently simple
yet graceful and stylish at the
same tira?. The material from which
the original was made is old rose
cashmere having au edge of black embroidery
thi t formed the foot-frill,
revere, co!lars and cuffs. The yoke is
of tucked taffeta. All bright and becoming
shades of color are correct and
henrietta, albatrcss, ind all the light
weight wools as well as soft finished
Bilks are appropriate.
The foundation is a fitted lining that
extends to the waist line only, onto
which the yoke is faced and to which
the portions of the gown are attached.
The gown itself is cut with loose, flowing
fronts, under-arm gores that outline
the figure and a back that is laid
in inverted pleats to give a Watteau
effect. The upper edges of the back
are finished with revers. Bolero fronts
that are softly draped from the underarm
seam to thp centr- fvont have
revers that roll over at the upper edse
and meet those of the hack at the
ahouiders. The sleeves are in bishop
style with deep pointed bell cuffs, and
at the neck !s a turn-over collar.
i
||
To cut this gown for a woman of j
medium size eleven yards of mater- J 111
ial twenty-one inches wide, nine and sp
one-half yards twenty-seven inches
wide, seven and one-quarter yards .
thirty-two inches wide or five and onehalf
yards forty-four inches wide wM]
be required, with one-half yard tuck- ^
ing for yoke and one and three-quar a ^
ter yards twenty-one inches wide, two
and seven-eight yards forty-four
inches wide for frill.
an
- - i ,Hi
seiTedge strappings. I ?
Shaggy zibelines and earners bait be
cloth are made up for "day suits." If i w<
j'ou are a trifle weary of stitcbings as j wi
1 decoration, tbe alternative is at band. J be
Tbe selvedges are torn off carefully to tb
serve as strappings and are far more I
stylisb than any other piece of shaggy M
material could possibly be. It can be tli
used vertically to emphasize skirt oil
seams, or as a beading for the fitted tii
Bounce. The selvedge strips are often th
covered with several rows of mater- al<
ial stitching, but they are quite as gr
handsome when plain, if used for be
strapping. te:
ar
Something Lovely In Far. ti(
Could anything In furs be loveliei m
than a bolero of seal with waistcoat af
inrt undersleeves of ermine? The bo- th
lero is rather long, even in the back, sn
and in front extends in tabs a little i
below the waist line. The ermine th
waistcoat is slightly bloused over a be
fitted belt of black panne velvet with ne
wrought steel clasp. ' wi
Fi
A Timely Tip.
A tip for you. An inch-wide stitched til
band like the bodice is much more be- to
coming when a contrasting waist and st;
skirt are worn, as a belt to match the al
skirt makes one look so much shorter- fo
waisted. co
to
Colors of the New Waists.
The newest, waist are in amethyst, '
:edar green, Pompeiian red, mahogany,
russet, oyster and amber. ?
Woman's Shirt Waist or Blouse.
Tasteful shirt waists are in constant fc
demand. Each new design finds its 111
place and creates its own vogue. This ?.f
extremely pretty model by May Man- t5<
- .. tii
ton is one or me latest out uuu meludes
several novel features. As ^
shown It is of French grey dog-skin tv
flannel with the narrow front of white, er
but both plain and figured flannels, all
waist cloths and silks are appropriate,'
te
tL
th
lea gown.
_. t>i
while the design is suited also to the ^
embroidered waist lengths. jV
The fitted lining closes at the centre t(
front and terminates at the waist line.
On it are arranged the portions of the waist
proper. The fronts are laid in j
two tucks at each shoulder, that ex* ^
tend to yoke depth and are then left a]
free to form soft fulness over the bust. |.
The narrow vest portion is plain and gl
is caught by the buttons to the right
side and buttoned into place at the
left. The backs are tucked from ^
shoulders to waist and give the de- ^
sired effect but are arranged over fitted j..
linine. the lower edges of which are ,
flared to form cuffs. At the neck is a
stock composed of tbe grey with front oj
of white that closes, with the front at ir;
the left side. q
To cut this waist for a woman of b)
medium size three and five-eight yards A
of material twenty-one inches wide, w
three and one-half yards twenty-seven f(
inches wide or one and seven-eight j(
TASTEFUL SHIRT WAIST. u
it
yards forty-four inches wide will be v
required, with five-eight yards for narrow
front, cuffs and front of collar 0
when contrasting color is used. 0
LAW OF WEDDINC GIFTS.
oath Sent to the Bride's Home They
May Be the Husband's.
The case of William H. Moss vs.
larles and liis wife Etta, Bass was
ed in the District Court at Wooncket,
and judgment was given the dendants
for costs. It was an action
trover and conversion. The plainf
alleged that certain wedding gifts
hich he gave temporarily into the
issession of the defendant or the
rents of his wife (Nina Bass Moss),
om whom he has separated, are heg
retained by the defendants in
*** i.Q thpfr Knlp
IIC Ui. IliC iU(.t WV
rner and has made demands for
em.
Witnesses for the defense claimed
at Moss, after separating from his
Ife, had made the latter a gift of the
tides at issue. Mr. Bass acknowlged
that the plaintiff had made deand
of him for the goods, but Mrs.
oss denied that she had been visited
id requested to give back the wedng
gifts. Both maintained that they
longed to their daughter Nina and
ere not for them to control. The
sdding gifts were taken to the Bass '
>me when the daughter returned
ere.
Several friends and relatives of Mr.
oss appeared in court, and testified
at they had sent presents, including
1 paintings and silverware, at the
ne of the wedding, but the presents,
ey say, were intended for Mr. Moss
one. Elizabeth Owens, of Hillsove,
William Moss., Jr., Clarence Os>rne
and Robert T. Collinge, the latr
of Lincoln, were the witnesses who
>peared for Mr. Moss. The prosecu>n
denied that Mr. Moss had ever
ade a gift of the articles to his wife
ter their separation, and hinted that
eir relations were so strained that
ch a gift was out of the question.
Charles H. McFee, who appeared for
e defense, asked that the plaintiff
non-suited, claiming that his witisses
had failed to show that there
as conversion of the goods. Mr. Mcje
said that the presents belonged
intly to Mr. Moss and wife. At the
ne of the wedding they were sent
her home and they bore no cards
ating that they were for the groom
one. It was easy, the lawyer said,
r friends of Mr. Moss to stand in
urt and claim that they intended
give to him alone.
- ? __ -1? - 1
juuge reeiy .uvij mm euuiciuiug w
y concerning the ethics of wedding
fts. He maintains that if one sends
present to a person about to be
arried, the gift belongs exclusively
the man or woman for whom it is
tended, and not necessarily to bofh
the contracting couple. Convenm
declares that the gift be sent to
e bride's home, and for the sake of
flicacy no distinction is made bereen
the bride and groom, but, nevtheless,
the title to the gift rests in
e person remembered by. the donor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bass and their daugh"
Wnn Tvn-ra tlm nnlv TV'itnpSSPS for
e defense.
Mrs. Nina Bass Moss affirmed that
e articles in question had been tended
her as gifts by her husband
lien the separation came. Mr. and
rs. Moss have been married only a
lort while and they separated last
immer. The goods claimed by the
lir are valued at nearly ?S0.
All the testimony in, Mr. McFee^
aintained that 110 conversion had
;en proven by the other side. The
aintiff had failed, Mr. McFee said,
show that demand had been made
' the proper person, and this being
e case no conversion could be
oven. The counsel for the defendlts
maintained that it was very liae
that Mr. Moss made the gifts, as It
ade possible Ihe separation without
ucli other outlay.
John H. Heffernan. counsel for Mr.
oss. argued that effective testimony
id been introduced to show that the
esents belonged solely to the plainer
and ihat the evidence in relation to
le making of the gifts was insuffient.
The testimony of the defense
as criticised by Mr. Heffernau.
Judge Feely, before giving a verdict,
lid that the plaintiff should have
sked Mrs. Bass for the goods. Mr.
ass, it was said, was not a party
i the conversion, and if Mrs. BaBs had
at been requested to restore the prop ty,
conversion could not be alleged
gainst her. No evidence had been
iven to show that the plaintiff had di
;ctly demanded the presents from
.rs. Bass, and this being the case,
idgment was given the defendants
>r costs.
In the afternoon, several hours after
idgment for the defendants had been
iven. Deputy Sheriff Landry visited
le Bass home on Reservoir avenue,
id replevined the goods for the pos;ssion
of which William H. Moss unlccessfully
sued in the morning in
te District Court.
Sir. Moss is plaintiff in the new reevin
case and his wife, Nina (Bass)
oss, is the defendant. John J. Hef;rnan
represents Mr. Moss. The reevin
suit is a sequel to the suit
[ ought by Mr. Moss for the securing
' the wedding gifts which he gave
ito the keeping of Mr. and Mrs.
harles Bass a few months ago, when
. and his wife decided to separate,
fter they separated she went to live
ith her parent?, wliom Mr. Moss sued
)r the gifts and lost.?Providence
jurnal.
How Deserts Are Reclaimed.
In the Western country, where tht
irmers depend mostly on stock raisig,
a tract of five, ten or twenty acres
m be irrigated by means of wells
limped by windmills or engines. This
nail tract gives a large yield per acre
i the form of vegetables, fruit and
Ifalfa, enabling the farmer to keep
igs and cows sufficient for home. use.
i some sections, such as the region
bout Gordon City, Kan., irrigation is
racticed on a large scale.?Iteview of
eviews.
Mere Opinion.
The world never gets a very high
pinion of a man who doesn't think a
ood deal of himself.
Few of the great men of the world
ere born in palaces.
Woman will never become so busiess-like
in her habits as to consider
: a waste of time to look in the shop
indows.
Only the man who fails looks back
n his college days as the easiest time
C his life?Chicago Record-Herald. *
Mother Love In Bird Life,
"A Tragedy in Bird Life" \raa the
Inscription on a pasteboard box re
celved by the Indiana State Geologisl
from a correspondent in the Southern
part of that State. The box contained
an oriole's nest, in which were the
skeletons of three little orioles, and,
clinging to the side, the mother bird,
with her tongue tied with a bit ol
string that helped to hold the nest together.
The story needed no words. One
could almost see the struggles of the
mother, maddened by the cries of bei
little ones for food, knowing she was
so near and failing to understand why
she did not come to their relief. As
their cries grew weaker the mothei
bird redoubled her efforts to free her
self, but without siiccess. Other birds
hovered-' about in a questioning way
twittering to one another as 11 it
sympathy, and then hurried to theii
own nests and their own little ones.
The mother oriole struggled fierce'
ly, but her strength was failing rapid
ly, and as darkness fell she was hang
ing with half closed eyes against th<
nest, almost at the opening. A1
through the night she struggled con
vulsively, but each effort was weakei
than the one before. When morning
came a ray of light found its waj
through the trees and touched her, as
if in benediction. The struggles ceased
and she was dead. The little ones
slowly starved to death, calling foi
the mother with their last breath.
Flowers In the Pnlplt.
"If you waut some nice flowers,"
said* the man with the red mustache
'Must co to church on Sundays and
you'll And them on the altar. No mat
ter how hard up a church may be and
how closely it may count Its expenses
in other directions, it seidom economizes
in flowers. It Is not the big
churches alone that scorn to stinl
themselves in flowers. The little
chapels whose parishioners are certainly
not rolling in wealth, and where
every penny is held at its par value
likewise provide a splendid floral offering
to gladden the eyes of pastoi
and congregations. Of course, in f
good many less pretentious houses ol
worship beautiful effects are obtained
from the artistic arrangement of rath
er pleblan blossoms, but in most
churches flowers that are really fine
and expensive are used the year round
and the lower Committee often flndf
that altar decoration is the biggesl
Item on its list of expenditures.
"The selection of pulpit flowers Is
generally left to the discretion or tnt
florist, who sends the bouquet everj
Sunday morning shortly before serv
ice. Occasionally, however, the
Chairman of the Flower Committee
gives him a tip as to the favorite
flower of the pastor, and, when mak
ing his selection, he tactfully bears
that preference in mind."?New York
Times.
A Dental Comedy.
Dr. Rosseau, a dentist, received i
visit from a young man, says a Farh
telegram in the London Express. Th<
dentist glanced at his visitor, gave t
sudden start of recognition, but ther
said calmly: "Please sit down." Then
telling him that it would be necessary
- *-? -a 1.1. -I Til.
10 taKe an impression 01 m? jaw, i~>i
Kosseau filled the young man's moutl
with moist plaster.
When the plaster had hardened, th<
dentist said: "Now, my young thief
I've got you. On Monday night yoi
snatched my wife's pocket-book fron
her hand in the street. You didn't rec
ognize me, but I know you; so com<
along."
The gagged young man accompaniec
his captor to the police station, when
he wrote a confession of the theft, ant
said he was ready to restore th?
money.
When the dentist received the monei
stolen from his wife he called for i
hammer, and, breaking the hardenet
plaster, released the imprisoned jav
of the thief.
"I am going to be married," ex
plained the young man; "so I bad t<
have my teeth straightened. An<
that's why I stole the lady's money.'
me nuisr uictv a udvi
A horse breeder residing not fa:
from Newtonards, Ireland, sent one o:
his men to blow a medical powder ui
a young horse's nostrils. In a shor
time after going out to perform hi!
task the master proceeded to the sta
bles to see how the work was beinj
done. He found Pat leaning up agains
the stable door, coughing, rubbing his
eyes and appearing very mud
alarmed.
Master?"What Is the matter? Ar<
you hurt?"
Pat?"Oh, I'm killed entoirely. Whir
I put the tube in the baste's nose
shure he blew first, and the powdhei
Is down me throat, and I'll be aftei
dying this minlt!"
j| The^cie
of a laxative o
action is rapidl)
j with the many <
' the age. The 3
who
. must understar
to meet the abo
be wholly free f
or substance, w
and wholesome
and gently w
. functions in a;
SSi fulfils most pei
Kg? I highest degree,
I Syr
H||l The sale of m
qsB' many years pa<
which it has gn
IS ' H that it possesse
rv^ ^ it to public favt
When Yon Order
> Baker's Chocolate or Baker's Cocoa
examine the packare you receive and
: make sure that it bears the well known
i trade-mark 01 the chocolate girl. There
I are many imitations of these choice
1 roods on the market. A copy of Miss
, Parloa's choice recipes "will be sent
, free to any housekeeper. Address
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester,
Mass.
, The discovery In Palestina of valua|
ble mineral treasures making It prob^
able that there will soon be an indus,
trial awakening of the Holy Land.
( Our closet friends are sometimes the
. ones we can't borrcw from.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not spot, streak
s or give your goods an unevenly dyed appearance.
Sold by all druggists.
i A German naturalist says that in case
of an early spring a single pair of field
mice may, by the end of the autumn, be
the proud ancestors of 200 mice.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
} Hall's Catarrh Cure.
I F. J. Cheney <fe Co., Toledo, 0.
Wc, the undersigned, have known F. J.
| Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business traneac;
tions and financially able to carry out any
r obligation made by their firm.
, West <fc Tbuax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
J Ohio.
. Waldino, Kinnax A Marvin, Wholesale
3 Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The fragrant honeysuckle has a very
' pretty meaning?generous, devoted affec'
tion.
th* ravaii.
No matter what arts von, headaoh9 to a
s cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put.right. Cascabets help nature,
, euro yon without a gripe or pain, produoe
' easy natural movements, coBt you just 10
: cents to start getting your health back. CiS!
carets Candy Cathartio, the genuine, put up
. in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. 0.
, stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
! Of 8899 Buicides in France, 3008 were un.
married.
" Winter Tourist Kates?Season 1001-1903.
l The Southern Railway, the direct route to
> the winter resorts of Florida, Georgia, the
| Carolina# and the South and Southwest, an1
nounces excursion tickets will be placed on
sale October 15th to April SOth, with final
t limit May 81, 1902. Perfect Dining and Pull,
man Service on all through trains. For full
particulars regarding rate, descriptive matter,
. call on or address New York Office, 271 and
3 1185 Broadway, or Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern
I Pass. Agent, 1185 Broadway.
The selfish man goes out of his way to
j get in other peopled way.
! FITSpermanenily cured. No fits or nervous
' nesflarter tirst days use 01 ur. jvune s wroav
NerveP.<38torer,!3s2 trial bottle and treatife free
Dr. K. H. Klivk, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Pb.Ia. Pa.
; There are now about 800 ostriches on
> California farms.
\
Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
. teethiag,soften the gums, reduces inflammation,allays
pain, curbs wind colic. 253 a uotkla
Tea plants at the age of seven years
yield 700 pounds of tea to the acre.
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.?Johx i
F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. '
The steeple climber naturally feels that J
he is up against it. a
. I 1
Coughs
"My wife had a deep-seated cough
for three years. I purchased two
hnttioc of Avar's Cherrv Pectoral.
large size, and it curecf ber com- I ,
j pletely." |
J. H. Burge, Macon, Col.
j Probably you know of
> cough medicines that relieve
little coughs, all
j coughs, except deep ones I
i The medicine that has
' been curing the worst of
deep coughs for sixty I
J years is Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. I
Three sixes: 25c., SCe., SI. All taRbti. ?
'
1 Consult yonr doctor. If be says take It, i
f then do as he says. If he tells you not !
to take It, then don't take It. He knows.
' LUTI11 wiu mm. nc _
IS0Z0D0NT!
TOOTH POWBER.
1 The best that Money and QCo
; Experience can produce. ?3
At all stores, or by mail for the price.
HALL <b RUCKEL, New York.
?-7
rivtific production
f known value and distinctive
r growing in public favor, along
Dther material improvements of
many
s- wdl informed
id quite clearly, that in order
ive conditions a laxative should
rom every objectionable quality
ith its component parts simple
: and it should act pleasantly
ithout disturbing the natural
ny way. The laxative which
rfectly the requirements, in the
is
im nf Firfs
illions of bottles annually foi
stj" and the universal satisfaction
fen confirm the claim we make,
s the qualities which commend
)r.
'
' '' *
t .
m
"WHIM DEWTC
fRptnff th?? Rnlllnnnv of a Pdrmpr on th?> Fr<
"Thar's a mighty lot er talkln' about farmei
'N the wonderful prosperity thet beet growli
Thar's a heap er foolish crowln' 'n the "beati
'n holler fer the Tariff ter keep free raw sug
But I notis thet the beet-producin' farms are
An' the farmers through the country alnt got
The hull land alnt a-ralsln' beets, 'n alnt goln'
Beet growin's right fer sum, I guess?but, wi
The farmer gits four dollars now fer every t<
A handsom price, I must allow?but hldin' su
Beet sugar manyfacterers admit es they he\
Thet "granylated" costs 'em sumthin' like
In fact thet leaves a profit on which they'd {
And?If It kixT be sold fer three, why should
It seems ter me es thet's a game thet's might;
Rll t?1 f tllOf'a O ntf Konftfl + *T?nrtl A /\r??
When Uncle Sam's In want o' cash we're glai
. 'N we'll stand all the taxes thet are needed,
But when his pocket-book's well lined an' nu
Et seems ter me his duty's ter repeal thet i
Them fellers wot Is Interested sez its to pro
The beet-producin' farmer thet the duty the
But I guess thet explanation es a little bit to
The sugar maker,?he's all right;?but?whar
Take off raw sugar duty an' the price will <
To everybody's benefit, fer sugar's used by
The poor will bless the Government thet plj
('n millions of our citizens free sugar now bi
The dealer '11 be delighted?less expenditur<
More demand 'n bigger profits?which at pre
An' the farmer '11 be as well paid as he eve
But he'll buy his sugar cheaper?thet's wbi
Now, whar's the sense er reason of the suga
When our treasury's a-bulgin' an' we bev nc
The duty on raw sugar's Fifty million every
An' the people's got ter pay it?thet's a faci
Fifty million ! Great Jerusha ! Ter protect
Why should they tax ALL the people?just 1
And the FEW ? Beet-sugar MAKERS ! Dc
Thus ter help an' fill thar coffers ? Whar d
The farmer growin' beets hes got a contract
Free raw sugar wouldn't hurt him, an' of it
But mebbe, like myself?he's also growing
Ter preserve it?at a profit?he needs sugarThe
repealing of the duty, surely cuts the pr
Thet'll make a mighty difference, neighbor, b
Let the sugar manyfacterer make such prol
Ter him It may Beem right enuff?but whar
An' I aint agoin' ter swaller all the argymei
Thet the farmers need protection?an' must
Common sense is plainly showln' that the p
Want raw sugar free in future?an' Its freed
'Tis a tax no longer needed?hateful to the
Taxing millions of our people to enrich a fi
They can't blind me any longer with the foe
While they're busy making money?whar dew
I'm agoin' ter keep 6n hustlln', talkln', plea<
Aint no sense in lettin' others gain thar sell
I'm agoin' ter write termorrer to my Congres
Thet he oughter do his best ter kill that ta
Feller-farmers, do your utmost?whether yoi
To repeal the tax oh sugar?you can but lm
Cheaper sugar helps your pocket, greater bl
When we've three-cent granylated?that's 1
II til
For More Than a Quarter of a Century tbe reputatli
)ouglas $3.00 and $8X0 shoes (or style, comfort aud wear has excelle
[lakes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation lias been wo
.lone. W. I.. Douglas shoes bare to tlve better satisfaction than oth
a.M shoes because bus reputation tor tbe best f3.oo and $3.50 sbo
ualntained.
Sold by 63 Douala* Storet in American cities letting direct from
nearer at one profit; and but shoe dealen tveryichere,
W. L.DOUGLi
?*.5Q CHAFC SX.C
" ** viivjyw w ?
UNION MADE
^^~^e"!tend^^^^Ilw*y8heeI?p!aced,?^lKh^ha^he^e!
in the W. L. Douglas $8.00 and $3.50 shoes than he can get eli
more $3.00 and $3M shoes than any other two manufacturers In t
W. L. Douglas S3.00 ami 83.CO shoes are made
leathers used in 85.00 and 86.00 shoes and are Jnst
Insist upon having TV. L. Douglas shoes with na
on bottom. Shews sent anywhere on receipt of price and !
carnage. Take measurements of foot as shown : state style dei
CATALoi* WOni 1 T>'a'n ?r CaP t0 ' heaTy' me^iani or <
\ k *" POUCLAS' Brockto
Fame is often a bubble that comes m
from puffing. VftJJ
^TO~$150<rA YEAR , ? *
25 A oUDfttl
We want intelligent Men and Women as
traveling Representatives cr Local Managers; * ne
alary $900 to #1500 a year and all expenses, thisartMe
ccording to experience and ability. We also at once, an
?4 i~~oi r?nr*??nt?tives salary to $15 a Werecon
Vet lit iwv,"? ?-r- - - - veek
and commission, depending upon the time connter-in
levoted. Send stamp for full particulars and forpalnslr
tate position prefered. Address, Dept. B. neuralgic i
THE BELL COMPANY, Philadelphia. Pa. Atrial wl
lAUnCMfC AMERICAN LADY, independ- befoandtc
HnUdUInC entlyrii-h, wnn s rood honest litis- peoplesay
land. Address ERIK, 1)7 Market St., Chicao, III. Price, IS
MiuTCn Lady Airents to sella line of hosiery and orbysendl
If An I CUi notions. LlKht work. 60 per cent. we will sec
iroflt on all sales. For _part;cnlars and terms ad- v? ,
tress H. W. I'HILBRICK, Box 61, Hurtford, Conn. Koarticl
the same c
Gold Medal nt Haff*lo Exposition. Pennine.
VlclLHENNV'SjrAMASCO cheesei
ADVERTISING 'f gg ^
k| Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use W 1
Cel In time. Sold by druggists. gj I nur
IMKSSlScSJuJuUBlkilHi uh* Booi
WE Vrit. Dr
Its ExCfcllfel\C
is due to the originality and simplii
combination and also to the method
facture, which is known to the Cali
^yrup Co. only, and which ensures
*ect purity and uniformity of produc
to the ideal home laxative. In ore
\\s J^nfcficiad ?ff
always buy, the genuine and note the
of the Company?California Fig Syi
printed on the front of every package
process of manufacturing figs are us<
are pleasant to the taste, but the
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtaine*
excellent combination of plants kno
medicinally laxative and to act most b<
5&r\ Fraf\cisco,C&!.
Lo\jisviI If.Ky. e-w V
for s&le by evil driest s Price fifty cer
at
. ' ? v
DMIN?"
ee Raw Sugar Qucstioa)
/
-8 'n tbar rights,
t' Invites.
}" begin ter shout
ar out!
very few,
much ef It ter dew.
ter begin,
bar dew I com In 1
an o' beets? .
m deceits.
r found - V
tew cents a pound.
jreatly thrive?
we pay 'em FIYB 1
y like a skin?
I cum in ?
. S
A ter help him oat,
never doubt
iry cent he lacks,
BUgar tax.
tect
:y collect, '
o thindew
we cum in ?
auicklv fall.
all. <?
iced It In thar reach?
2seech)
2 fer him?
sent are but Blim.
r yet hes ben?
it be an' I'll cum in.
r tax to-day,
? debts ter pay ?
year? V ' !
t thet's very clear. . >
beet magnates, too,
ter help a scattered FEW 7
>n't It really seem a sin
ew you an' I cum In 1
il
: price fer year*?
he bes no fears. *
fruit so nice? *..?
-at a price 1
Ice in two? :
otb ter me an' yon 1
Its as he kin?
dew I cum In 1
;* . .
Dts they shout
bar raw sugar out
ieople In the land
lom will demand.
public view,?
ivored few.
)lish yarns they spin,?
you an' I come in ?
Jin' with my frends,?
Ssh privet ends.
isman 'nd say
3c without delay I
m VtAAfa At? nnf
U glUTT UCCIO VI U.VV
iprove your lot!
esslngs you can win?
tvhar you an' I cum In !"
?? ? ?
94.00 GUt Edge 4
Ok, Line Cannot B?
w)f Equaled at Any Price.
wer receive! more value for hli money
ewhere. W. I. Douglas make* and tells
be world. Fast Color Eyelets Used.
of the same high-grade fe. S
; as good in every way. > .
me and price itamped^fer^l
>5 cent* additional for
iired; sire and
sicum .Vasdihe |
t up In Collapsible Tubes.
tute for and Superior to Mnstard or vty ;er,
and will not blister the most delleat*
1 pain allayln? and curative qualities of *
are wonderful. It wIU stop the t ootKaohs
id relieve headache and sciatica.
amend It as the best and safes'; external
Itant known, nlso as an external remely
t the chest and stomach andall rheumatic;
\nd irouty complaints. , .
Ill prove whit we claim 'or it, vrt't will
i be invaluable In th9 household. Uanf
"It Is the best of all your preparations."
i cents, at all drn??lsts, or other dealing ?
n?this amount to us In postage s/\nps ,
d you a tube by mail.
e should be accepted by the public unlesa
carries our label, as otherwise tc u not
IROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.,
St)te Street. New York Cit .
ICIARIJOHN w.moBBis,
Idlwll Washington, D. C.
cessfully Prosecutes Claims.
'r ~*r-' ? V* ft vrnrlTTr "-irian
-ivli war. 15 adjudicating claims, ottvalue?
: = : : -v
IQQV NEW DISCOVERT; gin*
/ ^9 I qaiok relief end ears* norm
l of UitimonUls and 10 days' trMtmeaf
. H. B. 0UI9 a<0>s, Bm ?, lllialt, 8*.
city of the ^ | i
of manu- |tj
fornia Fig |||? <
that per- g| g j
t essential
ier to get j?|?
ecfs 1
|o!
full name ||$!| *
In the [tpi
:d as they 'mL)
medicinal jS|ii
i from an ? 5 '
wn to be SK
meficially. p ^
RUPMj
ork.N.V ||f
is per bottle.
f ! %V