The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 22, 1912, Image 2
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20 Beautiful Modern
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tells how you can
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Contains a sample
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artists wm iurmsn
you, FRKE, for any
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Alahasiaiig
The Beautiful Wall Tint
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Doesn't need an expert to putl
on Eisy directions in e*ery I
package Full 5 lb Plc?.. while, l
SOcj regular tints. 55c.
Alabastine Company
SS Grsadvllle Rwd, Grind Rapids, Mich.
New York Qty, Desk ?. 105 Water Street
DON'T FAIL to WRITE
FOR THE FREE BOOK
Dr. M. C. KREITZER'S
ioc SALVE 25c
has been in use over 50 years. Should
always be kept in the house ready for any
emergency. Its soothing and healing quali
"ti?s make it unexcelled in the treatment oi
SWELLINGS, FRESH WOUNDS, BOILS,
BURNS.CARBUNCLES,FELONS,SCALDS
TUMORS, ULCERS, CORNS, BUNIONS,
SORES, ETC. For sale by druggists or
mailed direct on receipt of price. For 2
cents we will mail, you a sample box.
W.C.P0WER&C0.,1536N.4t^ St.,Philadelphia,Pi
EYE
ACHES
Pettits Eye Salve
Some people impress us as being
too polite to get all that's coming to
them.
Garfield Tea i.? unequalled either as a/
occasional or a daily laxative.
Trouble.
"That man seems to be greatly de
pressed about something."
"Yes. He must live in some town
whose baseball team is at the tail
end."
Burduco Liver Powder
Nature's Remedy: is purely vegetable.
As a cathartic, its action is easy, mild
and effectual. No griping, no nausea,
makes a sweet breath and pretty com
plexion. Teaches the liver to act.
Sold by all medicine dealers. 2oc.
Milky Way Causes Glaciers.
Another suggested cause of glacial
periods is that they have been due to
the shifting of the milky way, such as
is known to have occurred. Assuming
that much of the earth's heat comes
from the stars. Dr. Rudolf Spituler
finds that the change of position in re
lation to the milky way might have
given a different distribution of tem
perature from that existing at the
present time. The stars are not only
crowded in the region of the milky
way, but many of them are of t)ie hot
test type.
ALL FREE.
pay the minister when we were mar
ried ?
New-Wed?Nothing.
Mrs. New-Wed?How was that?
New-Wed?He didn't dare to take
my money for fear that it was taint
ed.
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
For a Time.
It's easy to understand how ordi?
ilary people get fooled by coffee when
doctors themselves sometimes forget
the facts.
A physician speaks of his own expe
rience:
"I had used coffee for years and really
did not. exactly believe i* was injuring
me although 1 had palpitation of tt>e
heart every day (Tea contains caf
feine-the same drug found in coffee?
and is just as harmful as coffee. >
"Finally one day a severe and al
most fatal attack of heart trouble
frightened me and I gave tip both tea
and coffee, using I'ostuin instead, and
since that time I have ir-ui absolutely
no heart palpitation except on one or
two occasions when 1 fried a small
quantity of coffee,which caused severe
irritation and proved to me 1 must let
it alone.
"When we began using Postum it
seemed weak?th.it was lucsuise we
did not make it according to directions
?but now we put a little bit of but
ter in the pot when boiling ami allow
the Postnm to boil fuI' 13 minutes
which gives it the proper rich flavor
and the deep brown color.
"I have advised a great many of
my friends and patients to leave off
coffee and drink Puatutn, in fact 1 daily
give this advice." Name given by
Postnm Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Many thousands of physicians use
postum in place of tea and coffee in
their own homes and prescribe it tc
patients.
"There's a reason," and it is explain
ed in the little book, "The Road to ;
Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever rcrtd the above letterT A new
one appear* from time to (line. They
are genuine, true, and full of humu
Intcrcu t.
of fearless fight
ers that "las terror
ized Carroll county, Virginia.
The question is an interesting one
entirely apart from the academic the
ories of heredily It is a question th' 1
sands of law abiding Americans doubt
less have asked since the commission
at Hillville of one of the most aston
ishing acts in ihe criminology of a civ
ilized country.
No man is better qualified to an
swer the question than Judge David
W. Bolen. He !s a leader of the Car
roll county bar, was a delegate to the
Virginia state consolidation conven
tion, and Is one of the most thorough
students of Virginia history to be
found within the borders of the Old Do
minion. A neighbor of the Aliens j
from boyhood, their attorney and coun
sellor In many of their civil and crim
inal bouts with the law. he has per
sonally known the Allen clansmen of
three generations
As counsel lor Floyd Alien, he stood
beside ms client when the latter open
ed fire upon the court officers and
jury, and Judge Holen himself narrow
ly escaped death irotn the bullets in
tended for the convicted man He es
caped by prostrating himself upon the
court room floor until the rain of lead
had spent Itself.
It is not without reason that the
Carroll county Aliens are referred to
as the members of a clsm The first
- - ? I? U I r?
of their forbears wtio seiueu iu iuio
vicinity in Colonial times came of (
Scotch-Irish stock?a strain often of |
sterling worth, but ever with a ^
touch of clannish family pride, and t
usually with more than a touch of pug- t
nacity, impatience of restraint and r
fighting courage. 1
In Revolutionary days what is now 1
Carroll was Montgomery county, Vir- <
ginia One of the members of the 1
Montgomery county militia who left i
his plow and his ax to march across i
the Blue Ridge in time to take part t
in the battle of Guilford Court House, t
N. C., was William Allen The militia >
detachment marched across the Ridge 1
by way of the Fancy Gap road, the c
same thoroughfare over which armed s
scouts have been scurrying to and fro I
in search of ibis Revolutionary sol- 1
dier's scion, on whose head the out- f
raged law has r?ut a price. t
As William Allen marched to battle J
he observed that the rolling land on *
the far side ot ihe Fancy Gap was at- 1
tractive When '.he Revolutionary war c
was over he and one of his fellow sol- *
diers settled there aud so the Aliens Ia
became established In the quarter 1
which they have ruled ever since like
feudal barons. '
Traditlor says William Allen was a -
good soldier He was destined to be ^
the progenitor of many good soldiers. v
He had two sons, only one of whom, *
William Allen. Jr.. concerns this nar- ^
rative. for the second. William, was s
the father of two sons. Bailey Allen *
and William Carr Allen >
Bailey Allen had four sons?Lemuel. '
William. Carr and Bailey Allen, r Of (
the four three were gallant soldiers In f
the Confederate service during the 1
Civil war Lemuel was killed In a
charge during the second battle of '
Hull Jinn or ua in ypiiprnllr V
nated in the south, the Hattle of
Manassas William, who was a pri-J:
vate iu the same company, saw his |
brother fall, paused long enough to |
lift his stricken form and to note that J 1
he was dead, and then went on In the |u
charge upon the Union position
Carr Allen survived four years of i
active service. He was a so'dier a
whose dash, courage and gallantry j
were uniformly praised by his officers. I (
As a Confederate veteran and a ?<)od !s
neighbor, he lived until about ten j v
ARTIST AND C<
The painter is likely to be brusque i
Even when he possesses a bit of tact, i c
he Is not wont to waste it on "Philis- j "
tines"?even if they are customers j;
and persons of distinction No such i
chartr? however, can be brought
against ;in eighteenth-century painter j
named C handler t
He was commissioned by William j ^
IV to paint the attack commanded I f
by the sovereign, wh^ri Duke of Clar- j (
im\ :i fi>rt ross fin I Ik* Spanish I i
coast The attack ti.*ok place at night, j ,
and with t'ie view of relieving the j
somber - veil of midnight, the artist j j
took the liberty of introducing sea- j j
gulls skimming the clouds. I j
"Hello!" exclaimed his majesty. I *]
when he first saw the painting "It j t
wl!' never do to have the birds fiying [ ^
about at night. They were all goue j
to roost " t
they were, your majeuty." artful- r
ly agreed the artist, "but you gave ' t
such a rousing broadside with your !
guns that they all woke up and ilew j i
about." | i
rears ago, when, at a good old age, he
vas shot any killed by Mack Howleu.
ind Howlett was lynched, after a
jand, believed to have included .nem
)ers of the Allen clan, had taken him
rom the Hillsville jail, the keys of
ft'hich were surrendered by the Jailer,
vho was a cousin of "Jack" Allen's
* it'e.
Of tb? four sons of Bailey Allen the
ilack sheep of the family was Bailey,
Ir. Judge Bolen was called upon to
lefend him against numerous criminal
iharg^s, and he was finally sentenced !
n a lonz term in the state oeniten I
:iary for housebreaking and burglary, j
William Carr All^n. the other son ;
>f the second William Allen, was the |
ather of Jeremiah. Robert and John, i
leremiah also was a loyal soldier in |
he army of the south. He married j
he daughter of one of the most fa
nous of the old trappers of the Blue
iidge mountains, "Uncle Billy" Combs, j
riie Confederate veteran and the |
laughier of the old trapper raised a j
arge family of boys. Thei/ sons were |
\nderson. who died a few years ago
ifter having served as a member of
he Virginia Reserves during the last
en months of the war; Washington,
vho was killed by the fall of a tree,
/ictor, who is the highly respectable
irid respected keeper of a country
itore a few miles from Jlillsville, (Jar
and, who Is a preacher among the
Jrimitive Baptists; Floyd, whose re
usal to accept sentence of Imprison
nent caused the Hillsville massacre;
lasper, generally called "Jack," whose
.on Freel is the youngest of the clans
nen now Imprisoned on charges ot
onspiracy and murder, and finally
jidna Allen, who is regarded not only
is the most wealthy. but ulsu as the
naster mind of the clan
A sister of the seveu sons of Jere
niah Ailen is Mrs. Ed wards (now Mrs
klundy). whose sons by her first bus
>and were Sidna and Wesley Ed
vards, the first of whom surrendered
limself to hi.- uncle "Jack," while
.Vesley preferred 10 share the hard- i
ihlps of the mountains with his uncle I
Sirina The other members of the I
ounger generation who are directly
nvolved In the Millsville affair are
Maude and Victor, who are the sons
it' Floyd Allen, and Freel Allen, who Is
he son of "Jack "
"A study of ihe genealogical tree of
he Aliens," said one who knows them
veil, "shows that, while many of the
lan have been fighting men. it is only
hose of the present generation who
lave been what is commonly known
s gun fighters Old Jeremiah was a <
lard tighter eveu after the war was |
iver, but he fought with his fists.
"All of the seven sons of 'Jerry* A1 1
en were men of strong personality
nd of fierce, imperious temper, but <
Anderson. Washington, Vicior and I
jarland learned the im|>oriant lea
ons of restraint and self control, j
vliile Floyd, 'Jack and Sidna have i
3URTIER, 100 |:
j
"Ah. so I di?l!" assented the royal
ritie. with more tlian royal naivete.
I forgot that Very good! Very
jood!"?Youth's Companion.
Judging Races by Camera. jl
Now that running races are about
o commence, further attention will he J
;iven to a highly practical invention <
or automatically judging the position j s
if horses at the winning post, partit a- <
arly in cases where close finishes oc- '
:ur. says London Answers ; I
Briefly, the mechanical race Judge I
s an ordinary photographic camera <
Across the course a fine woolen thread |
s stretched, breast high to the horses
rho moment this thread is snapped (<
lie shutter is opened and a photto
graphic record results j?'
Tt\? actual development of the nega j '
ive is but the work of a few mo- 1 '
nents. and prints can be actually dis- I '
ributed In quite a short time. I'
The chief utility of the invention'1
ies in the fact that it eliminates the j'
luman element from the Judge's box I j
never brooked restraint nor tolerated ;
opposition
"To students of heredity it might be j
interesting to speculate to what ex
tent the soldier strain of the Allen
family was tinctured by less noble,
more primitive influences engrafted |
Into it from the maternal side The j
mother of the seven Aliens who are i
the middle aged men of the present
generation was the daughter of 'Uncle
Billy" Combs, the tougnest * old '
woodsman and trapper known to the
history or traditions of the Carolina j
mountain border 'Uncle Billy' died
at the age of 104.
"He tramped the mountain fastness- j
es habitually in his bare beet, the :
heels and soles of which had become j
so calloused and hooflike that he
thought nothing of killing diamond
back rattlers by tramping upon them.
"Like other mountaineers of his
day, 'Uncle Billy' not only trapped or
th/. ??.(!*) U _ ? 1. _
onuu iuc wiiu uedais ui me muuu mi it.
selling their pelts, but he made a re
spectable Income by domesticating the
wild honey bees and by raising droves
of mountain hogs, which, until the ad
veut of warm weather, would run wild
and fatten upon the chestnuts and
acorns of the lorests."
Judge Bolen remembers "Uncle I
Hilly" Combes in his later years "I |
recall," said the lawyer, "that he once
showed me a spot on the mountain j
where a panther had leaped out from !
cover and seized one of his mountain !
hogs as his prey 'Uncle Billy' went j
to his cabin, got his dogs out and then ;
summoned one or two of his nearest
neighbors For two days and nights '
they stalked the panther, until the ,
dogs finally ran the beast Into a tree
where Uncle Billy' shot It and skinned \
it for Its pelt"
"Uncle Billy" Combes stood six feet
three inches tall and was muscled like
a lion He always wore buckskin ;
breeches and a fur trimmed round- j
about jacket. On his head a coonskin {
cap was poised rakishly. and until his |
death, about 45 years ago. he never
was seen without his shot pouch and |
powder horn.
"Uncle Billy," though phenomenal
ly strong, was a peaceable man among
his fellows, and died much beloved |
and respected His son "Jed," how
ever, endowed with much of his fa '
ther's physique, was a noted bully of j
the mountainside "Jed" had met and )
conquered many rivals, but he had i
never tried conclusions with Ike Beam
er Ike was. like "Jed," a giant In
strength and with sinews of steel, hut j
Ike was neither quarrelsome nor am- j
bitioue to shine as a bully "Jed" de
termined to force him to fight, trump- ;
c-d lip some Imaginary debt and went j
10 Ike under pretense of collecting It. i
"Jed" knew it probably would give
him the opening he and his satellites j
. , i._ u... i ?1
Iiail neeil tiavuij, irve usieiieu i_uim
ly. Then he remarked: "Jed, you know j
I don't owe you no such sum, but folks
:s saying I do owe you a tolerable good j
thrashing Are you prepared to col
lect thai debt, too?"
"Jed" needed no urging. The two j
mountaineers went at it, and tradition
says it was a battle of gianta. Time
and again the men. evenly matched,
had to cease from sheer exhaustion.
Then they clutched each other while |
they panted for breath. It doubtless j
would have been fought to a finish. 1
but friendt of Meamer interfered
Neither man had "squealed." Ac- !
t'ording to the mountaineer code of pu- j
icilism, it had been a drawn fight. !
Beamer had lost the index finger of
his right hand, which "Jed" Combes
had worried in his teeth until he chew
ed it off at the middle joint. Ike had
Jirust his thumbs so remorselessly into
Jed's" eye sockets that the bully w?3
blinded, and did not regain his sight i
until weeks afterward.
when a race is a very close thing Not i
long since, an absolutely perfect dead j
heat way recorded wi'.h this instru
ment.
Early Chimney Pots.
Silk hats were known in France J
some years before John Hetherinton 1
Frightened Ixmdoners by wearing one
rhey came in with the French Revo
lution. when all patriotic citizens aban- j
lotted wigs and had their hair cut i
short. Engravings primed so early !
is l7!tu depict sans culotte dandies i
rearing top hats In a rare print of |
:he trial of the Girondists, which took
l>lace in 1 ~y:i. all the judges appear
rnwned with silk hats
Although the silk hat Is not much |
more tiian a hundred years old. hats
-<f that shape were worn hundreds of
rears before. In Elizabethan times
i cylindrical hat with a brim rather
similar to that of the "firties." and
with the addition of a plume, was
worn by the nobility. According to
Raphael, it was worn very much ear
ner than that A red top hat api>ear8
r. the cartoon "Paul Preaching at
Athens."
MiMTiONAL
SUNWSOIOOij
Lesson |
.By E. O SKI.I.KRH. Director ot Kv? n j
Intc Department. The Moody Bible in j
tltllte of Chlrajfo.)
LESSON FOR MAY 26.
TRUTHFULNESS
LESBON TEXT-Matt. 6:33-?'. Jarne* 1
1-12.
GOLDEN TE'aT?"Puttlnx awav false
hood, speak ye -:ruth each man v.'lth his j
neighbor; for we are member* one of
mother."?Eph. 4:25
In this leBbun Jesus maacP a still j
further application, or rather gives ua j
another Illustration of- the righteous- ;
ness of hie new kingdom, which must
be greater than that taught by the j
UKoxin/,,,,, 11/ ? hA?t? /-. A \ . A I
i new iccco *yc uave eiuuitu iuc ra
cred relatious of the righteous We, i
now we are to consider th*. matrer oT !
truth. We have first a paragraph from :
Jesus, then an ethical teaching and ap (
plication from the writings of James
the apostle.
Under the old law mei, swore by |
heaven which Is God's throue. by the i
earth which is his footstool, by Jeru
salem which was his peculiar chosen I
city. They swore by the head and ;
yet they could not change one hair |
white or black. Jesus contrasts all
of this with his new kingdom in
which absolute simple veracity in our j
speech is all that is to be required. ;
This makes ail oaths profane When i
men live in these new relations, with
this new consciousness of God they
will speak the truth naturally and of j
necessity. To such there will be no
need for any foiin of speech or oath,
for the simplest, plainest speech win
be the only necessary and the alto
gether satisfactory medium of giving
and or creating assurance. How about
oattis in court':" Jesus Is speaking to
the members or his new kingdom Be
tween them yea and nay Is sufficient,
but. as between them and others we '
must adjust ourselves and therefore |
we do not read Into this any admoui- j
tion not to take an oath tn court
Shculd Be Swift to Hear.
"be not many teachers." We- now j
turn to a paragraph from the Kptst/e I
of James which has Its peculiar value
and Interest as showing the difficulty i
of mastering the tongue. In the
church of Christ there must of neces- i
sity be a great many more disciples j
(learners) than teachers. Every man |
should be swift to hear, but the posi
tion of teacher carries with it such
a burden of responsibility that no one
should audaciously asssume It, see
Eph. 4:11, etc. With this responsibil
ity Is also a correspondingly heavier
judgment if we stumble. He that
stumbles not In teaching, in the use
of his tongue, Is indeed a perfect man
and one that is able to bridle the
whole body; to guide the ship of life,
of state, and of the church, amidst
the fiercest storms.
"The tongue is a fire." It is in
deed for it inflames with anger the
whole body, the family, society and
the nation. History is ablaze with the
conflagrations that are a consequence
of untimely words and of unbridled
tongues. Prov. 15:1, etc. The tongue
giving uiierance 10 lue uiougm^ ui me
heart (for out or the abundance of the
heart It speaks), will Inflame lust, i
wither purity and consume strength. |
It fires jealousy and burns the sweet
bonds ot friendship. It will sever the
ties of home, burn away the tounda- j
tions of character, of commercial in
tegrity, social purity and destroy the
bonds of civic righteousness. It is
indeed "a world of iniquity among our
members." Let us quote from Dr. H.
A. Torrey: "The fires of hell are
kindled by Idle words that set men
thinking wrong about God and sin and
(,'hrist and the Bible. Men usually
careful in handling fire are careless
about the tongue. Whence come the
words that inflame the imagination
and the passions? Whence come tha
words that iinderroioe faith and the
credibility of the Bible? If any man
question James' words that "the tongue
can no man tame' he has evidently j
never tried it himself." This does not
mean, however, that fhe tongue can '
not be tamed, for what is Impossible
with man is possible with God. James '
draws a frightful picture of the un- '
tamed tongue and of its evil conse
quences. He shows us that it has !
proved a pnysicai, moral, spiritual
eternal death to the whole circle of
life. He also draws attention to an- ;
other alternative, for with the tongue
we may also bless God. James is
the most Intensely practical of the
New Testament writers and when he
alludes to the sixth commandment he
strikes at the root of the whole mat- ;
ter.
Profane Men Classified.
"These things ought not to be." i
No more can a fountain yield fresh
and salt water at one and the saine
time, or a fig tree yield olives, than
for a Christian to bless God and with
the same tongue curse his fellow men.
Not only is it unkind but it is un
Ohristllke. Sarcasm means literally
"to tear flesh like dogs," the chari- j
oreer's whip tore the flesh, so <\h use
the tongue as a lash, biting the .sensi
tive spirits of men; verily these things
"ought not to be." Phillips Hrooks i
said, "Tell me the words a man uses
sinrl rpnmduce his tone of voice ana
I'll tell wh;it sort of man he is."
It is a literal fact that the truthful
man is he who usually exemplifies all
other virtues and we cannot em
phasize too strongly that no gentle
man swears. Profane men are of
three classes; those who are tltougiit
less, those who are ignorant oi lan
guage and have a paucity of expres
sions at their command, and those
who use profanity to emphasize a iie.
and generally the greater the lie ihe
more and stronger the oaths. W'e it:u>t j
;tot forget, however, thai by our si
lence we may bear false witness and j
that a positive obligation rests upon j
us lo speak words of praise, com |
ii'endation, and comfort, that is near
ly, if not quite, as emphatic as the
negative admonition to keep slience
Please Read Th<
The following letter from Mrs. C
It is for women to submit to the dac
may be avoided by taking Lydia E
She was four weeks in the hos
worse than before. Then after
ham's Vegetable Compound restoi
iiJLKi; is HJEK (J
Paw Paw, M
yery severely w
be on my feet
treated me for f
lief, and at last
eration. I was t
suffering worse
me to try Lydi
pound, and I di
and do all my o
to Lydia E. Pin
advise every v
female complain
R. R No. 5, Pav
44THERE NEVER Wi
Rockport, Ind.?W There never 1
than mine, and I cannot begin to t
two years I was not able to do any
and the doctor said nothing but a
father suggested Lydia E. Pinkha
please him I took it. and I imprc
travel, ride horseback, take long ri
from it. I can only ask other suff<
ham's Vegetable Coni|>ound a trial
?Mrs. Margaret Meredith, R. J
We will pay a handsome reward
that these letters are not genuine ai
women were paid in any way for t
inal letter from each did not come
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkh
Compound has been the standnr
male ills. No one sick with w<
does justice to herself who will
niou.s medicine, made from roo
has restored so many suffering w
m mm Write to LYDIA ?. PIN K H,l
1W (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, JJL
Your letter will b? opened, iea?1
by a woman and held in strict c<
"HI-"
Willis?Why do you call your ma^
chine a "she"? '
Gillifl?It is said to bp the "last
word" in an automobile construction.
Paxtine Antiseptic sprayed into the
nasal passages is a surprisingly suc
cessful remedy for catarrh. -At drug;
gists. 25c a box or flent postpaid on re
ceipt of price by The Paxton Tr.iiet
Co., Boston. Mass.
The woman who doesn't care who !
knows her age is never over twenty j
tite.
For HE A I) AC II IE?Hlclm' (API DINK j
Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach or j
Nervous Troubles, Capudii?e>viil relieve you. I
It's liquid?pleasant to take? acta imniedi- !
ately. Trv li. 10c., 25c., and SO cents at drug j
stores.
The dyspeptic should choose care- !
fully what he chews carefully.
(lnrMeM Tt'ii keeps the liver in condition, ^
insuring a clear heal and j{o<?i general health. '
I)rink before retiring.
The man who steals our thunder Is
naturally under a cloud.
Reduce The Feed Bill
Horses and Mules do mure work; Co
Sheep and Goats crow better fleeces;
Cattle and Hogs take on iniirt fles.li am
better health and condition when fed'on
Cottonseed Meal an
For Breeding or Nursing Stock,
valuable Miit-h (setter tnan
vVrite for free Booklet containing much vi
Raisers to
THE BUREAU 1
Interstate Cottonseed i
808 Main Street,
W. L. D<
a b a mam a
SHUbS
*2.50*3.00*3.50*4.00*
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
W.L.Douglas $3.00 & $.'{.50 shoes are
of men, because tlieyare the best iu the1
\V. L. Douglas $+.00, $4.50 & $5.00 si
Bench Work costing $<>.00
Why doe* W. L. Douglas make and sel
and $4.00 shoo than any other manufac
BECAUSE: he stamps his name and pric<
guarantees the value, which protects the '
prices and inferior shoes of other trilces.
are the most economical and satisfactory;
by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. BECA
equal forstyle, fit and wear. DON'T TAKE
If your dealer cannot supply W. L. Douglas shoes,
Shoes sent everywhere deliver)' charges prepaid.
\ Why Not Rebuil
A Reconstructive
MILAM -DC
* , vc* undtrrlfn
?itc ??r7 t>?#ric
r?*?d7, ? iui f
our amSartMiDl.
^.dxtL-/Ji Ci\it
C?t>J,i \iLhliO.
iB
' ? i '< K w v. . ^
- . ; .?. ' .
o
tV $S
% fc - ?M
ese Two Letters.
>rville Hock will prove how unwise
igers of a surgical operation when it
L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
pital and came home suffering
all that suffering Lydia E. Pink
ed her health.
WN STATEMENT.
ich.?"Two years aero I suffered
W
i %
i ~jC
. '
;
(- ^ jjjS
' i *
?
-m
ith a displacement ? I could not
for a long time. My physician
several months without much re
sent me to Ann Arbor for an op
,here four weeks and came home
than before. My mother advised
a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
id. To-day I am well and strong
wn housework. I owe my health
kham's Vegetable Compound and
roman who is afflicted with any
t to try it"?Mrs. Obvillb Rock,
f Paw, Mich.
IS A WORSE CASE."
tvas a worse case of women's ills
ell you what I suffered. For over
thing. I was in bed for a month
in operation would cure me. My
tin's Vegetable Compound; so to
ved wonderfully, so I am able to
des and never feel any ill effects
jring women to give Lydia E. Pink
before submitting to an operation."'
?. D. No. 3, Rockport, Ind.
to any person who will prove to us
nd truthful?or that either of these
heir testimonials, or that the orig
to us entirely unsolicited.
tYOTA E PINKMAM
f^QUARTEft CENTURY^
BEFORE THE PUBLIC >
Over Five Million Free Samples {
JEtivan Away Each Vear. >
| The Constant and littxvaslng >
Sales From Samples Proves
the Genuine Merit of
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
Shake Into Your Shoes
AJlen'9 Foot?Ease, Ihe antiseptic
powder tor Ihe leet. Are yoa *
trifle fen-itivc aiiout the size of
your slu'xja? Many people wear
ahop* a size amaher by shaking
Alien's Foot-Ease into them. If
you have tired, swollen, hot,
tandeffeet, Alien's Foot-Ease gives
int-tant relief. TRY IT TO DAY.
'Sold everywhere, 25 ctt. Do not
accept any suustitute.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE wirt bj- mall.
Mother Gray's Swset Po#d8rs,
ft'AAt Pjib* ** the lwi?t medHMna for Fprfrlih.nicklyf
. Q,il<1r**n. Soi?i br, Drunrinti f*ery?)
wht*re. Trial packnu^ FREE. Address)
ALLEN S. OLMSTED. LE ROY, N. Y. I
TlinUDQnU'C 'JiiickJjreIi??<:i?ey?
i numraun o irriu>tu>n mused
cVC VWATCD l>> ,u" or
KlC I? A I LI) win.l .iinokle- fr??
JOHN,L,THOMPSON .SONS &CO.. I'r ty. N. V.
-Improve The Animals
iWS Rive more and bntier MiiW and Butter;
Hons (more etftrx, and all hh well as
I fat, and develop more rapidly and keep In
d Cottonseed Hulls
ires, Cows, Sows or Ewes, it i* especially
Hay, far cheaper than l orn.
&luable information to Feeders and Stock
5 F PUBLICITY
Crushers Association
, Dallas, Texas
3UCLAS
f W. L. Douff las makes and sells more I
v. /
i
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoe* than
any other manufacturer in the world
4.508*5.00
BOYS
i worn by millions
world for the price
toes equal Custom
to $8.00 '
1 more $3.00, $3.50
turer in the world ?
; on the bottom and
wearer against high
BECAUSE: they
you can save money
USE: they have no
A SUBSTITUTE F0RW
write W. L. Uouelis, Brockton, \iass., lor catalog*
Fast Color I ti-tL
Id Your Health?
Tonic Known as
) IT-GUARANTEED
d, b?r?b7 o?rtif> thai * ui?o cuo
tal 9*1: wing It U b? tiIuaM*
lMturt in authorising ta? publication af
Q??tT 4 Tr V?tWooki Slrf%\oT Ce.
* ( f jri??r)y vA?M^r 3?nlt of ffenrllla. ?
^lrfCV|^__3ook>k??(.?rl Ax*rlc*n Tobaaoo Co. \
' IbAial**, CbATlct:* 0. 1 1%
a Iravalletf
rf> ? ?? /? ** * Rlrajai4? CrarAll C?.
irih<i Sith 0*.
^fakjLmdinjfeu)tiirer. Tcfctoso * Ktil'liuu NtUi
D?r't:
Zfit
71? r>cury Uat.a^sv.
?IcC*cc? St^af.
Cor^ratiaa C?*xt.
5^ Sltoirloitn
? 4 of frapfor d*P*- a* 0*?
jS90tf. WKS Tr?(V4 kcrot*?k tff|. O*. .
Fifotor ChuT3&.
j?t-u.?ra JUil**/ iTlsil.
Mill
Ocnfwmu ViutM.
*gr Jtewilrg Dc*t. A. t. 0%,
Uio41*t Mlnl?t?r.
itted?nothing if not.Ask T<wr