Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 04, 1905, Image 4
Pointed Paragraphs.
Many a man on tho water wagon
never saw a sprinkling cart.
Girls think that old bacvhelors
don't understand women, but widows
know better.
Figures may not lie, but figures of
speech are often misleading.
Some men's natural bent seems to
be patterned after a corkscrew.
Ignorance is supposed to be bliss,
but it isn't even a good counterfeit.
BIRDS' SENSE OF HUMOR.
Man of Experience Awards Palm to
f Roast Duck.
"I was reading a magazine article
the other day?I'm always reading
something," said the hardware merchant,
"that had it that Dr. Kennedy
had discovered that birds have a sense
of humor. One of his anecdotes was
to the effect that a robin was feeding
her young with earthworms, when a
crow, feigning lameness, appeared on
the edge of the nest with open mouth
and claimed a share of the meal. The
robin looked the intruder over, picked
up a bit of dead twig that resembled
a worm, and hastily thrust it into his
throat. The crow was so greedy that
he nearly choked to death before he
realized that he had been deceived. 1
can easily believe that, but I've always
thought that the bird whose
sense of humor was most highly developed
was the duck. A roast duck
will have more fun with you in a
dumb, solemn kind of way than anything
thai wears feathers. I don't
except women or Indians.
"I've taken carving lessons and 1
know just where the joints of a duck
ought to be, but they're never wliero
they ought to bo: they're always
somewhere else. What's worse, they're
never located alike in any two ducks.
Again, if you have one duck you can't
mako it go around, and if you have
more than one there's too much. And
the way a duck'll bound and spring off
from the knife and go under the tablo
with you, if you're not careful, is wonderful.
A roast duck always seems to
say to me:
" 'You've got mo where I can't do a
lot to you, but you'll be sorrier than I
am. at that, before we're through with
one another.' "
NATURAL BRIDGE OF AGATE.
Arizona Claims This Wonder in Its
Famous Petrified Forest.
There is unending variety of marvelous
sights to be seen in the petrifled
forest covering thousands of
acres in the eastern part of Arizona,
but what is regarded as the greatest
of all is the bridge of petrified wood.
It is a huge petrified treo trunk spanning
a canyon-like ravine fifty feet
wide?a bridge of agate and jasper
overhanging the only clump of living
trees found within tho forest's borders.
Each end of the log Is embedded
in shale and sandstone, leaving
100 feet of it either wholly or partly
exposed. How much of its length still
remains completely buried is unknown,
but each year tho action of the
elements brings more into view.
So far, time has graciously spared
the integrity of this natural curiosity,
but In the last few years tho log has
begun to show signs of yielding to tho
natural inclination of petrified trees
and in several places transverse cracks
appear. Fearing that the bridge
would tumble to destruction the government
has recently hnd two stone
abutments erected under it, making of
it a bridge of three spans. This no
doubt will preserve it for at least several
years yet.
? I ?, '
A Kipling Souvenir.
Of an interesting Kipling relic,
''Charles Warren Stoddard writes:
'"The object that first caught my
eye was an old desk, black with age,
and no doubt rheumatic in every joint.
Its lid was a solid panel, but curved
in the fashion of a roll-top desk.
Across the length of it, cut deep in
large letters, such as schoolboys love
to carve was tais legend:
' 'Oft was 1 weary when I tolled at
Thee,'
"So sang the galley slave In a
faultless verse: and so. In the hour
of triumph. Rudyard Kipling graved
upon the cover of tho desk at which
ho won his fame."?National Maga
zine.
The millennium will he due when
women are paid wages that will enable
them to supjH>rt husbands as they
should. So. 40.
NOTICED IT
A Tonne I.ady From New Jrrafjr I* tit Ilor
Wit* to Work.
"Coffee gnve me terrible spells of Indigestion
which, coining on every week
or so, made my life wretched until
some one told me that the coffee I
drank wus to blame. That seemed
nonsense, but I noticed these attacks
used to couie oil shortly after eating
and were accompanied by such excruciating
pains in the pit of the stomach
f <!...! ?H-# ?
mi * vuuivi <>in\ 11 mi rt-iiei ?)' iuusimi*
ing my clothing and lying down.
"If circumstances made it impossible
for me to lie down I spent hours in
great misery.
"I refused to really believe it was
the coffee until finally I thought a trial
would at least do 110 harm, so I quit
coffee In 1001 and began on Postnn).
My troubles left entirely and convinced
me of the cause.
"Postum brought no discomfort, nor
did indigestion follow its use. I have
had no return of the trouble since 1
fcffegnn to drink Postum. It lias built
me np, restored my health and given
me a new interest in life. It certainly
is a Joy to be well again." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mick.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in each pkg.
The Press on Good Uosds.
?HE columns of tlie news- f
papers of the lnnd may al- c
ways be depended upon for >
accurate showing of the
trend of public opinion on ^
proposed national legislation. The i
honest press is but the mouthpiece of p
an enlightened people. We give space
below to some extracts from leading ^
papers on the question of National aid 5
to highway improvement?as follows: J
Cleveland. Ohio, Leader: It is worthy t
of note that the pressure in the direction
of National aid in road building *
is becoming stronger all the time. t
Manufacturers' ltecord: The Gov- L
eminent, in aiding to build roads, ?,
would stimulate industrial activity,
while it would, at the same time, 1
arouse the highest ambition in the c
citizen, command his loyalty and insure a
an ardent patriotism. I
Atlanta Constitution: The Brown- (
lowi hill has much to commend it; and 1
it stands for a sound, worthy i>rineiple ]
of government, designed to benefit not t
a class, but the whole people. The j
good roads agitation is beginning to j
show results. (
Chicago Tribune: It Is difficult to (]
see how anyone can believe in National
responsibility for internal improvements
without favoring National aid
for road building. .
Ringhnmtou, N. Y.. Lender: It is
widely hoped that the policy of Federal
aid will he found to he applicable to
the construction of good roads. In
scarcely- any other way could the National
purse be opened with the pros- ri
pect or possibility of contributing so p
nearly to the general advantage. Spc- s
cial interests have for so long a time \
and so exclusively felt the invigornt- 'j
ing influence of the Government's
beuetlcence that it is reniiy about time ^
that something was done for the gen
crui interest:. a smnu pnrt or xno taxes ^
the people pay may properly and justly ^
be used for the people's benefit^ j
New York Tress: Congress has no ^
more widely useful measure of domes- 1
tie legislation in hand than is content- 0
pluted In the bill put forward by Rep- ^
resentatlve Tlrownlow and Senator Gal- *
linger to give National aid to the good J
roads movement. , ?
.Taekscnxille, Fla., Metropolitan: The c
passage of what is known as the- v
Brownlow bill by Congress would be a
material help aud bring results much
earlier than the slow and limited plan v
of county and State taxation. a
Nortlitleld, Vermont, News: The ri
Idea of (tovcrnm?At aid in State road
building is everlastingly right, and unless
sucli aid is given it will be many ?
years before the small States will j
have much of this needed improve- j
ment.
Philadelphia Telegraph: The purposes
of this bill should unquestlon- .
ably receive the hearty approval of j
every thinking man in the United .
States, without respect to political or
other affiliations.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Times: We are I
cordially in accord with Mr. Brownlow
in the matter, and we trust that
the people who are to be so greatly
benefited by the proposed law will get (
back of the Congressman and hold up 1
his hand with an enthusiasm and an 1
energy that will give him influence in t
carrying forward his project. It is not j
necessary here to argue for the vast ^
good to be accomplished by the inau- ,
guratlon of the plans contemplated by s
Mr. Brownlow. j,
Nashville. Tenn., Agriculturist: '
"Better roads" is the exelnmation coining
up from the agricultural classes
in all the States, and it should have
such a power behind it that Congress
will not hesitate to pass such a law. n
The above hurriedly gathered ox-1 I
corpts are from loading papers. We | 1
might overrun our columns with shul- 1
lar expressions from other equally 1
prominent prints, but these suffice for ^
the present. They are taken frfun
hearings submitted In the last Congress
and printed in Senate Document
No. 204. Fifty-eighth Congress, 2d S? ssion.
Write to your Senator for n copy t
of this document, and receive n mass (
of most useful information on the roail ^
question, . - . r
j-f
I>o Rood I'.anin P?jr?
The following item Is taken from a 1
Jacksonville (Fla.) exchange: I
If you will call upon J. C. Rlorh. |
real estate denier, he will tell you of a
small tract of land near the new object
lesson road that a few months ago <
was offered for sale at $000. That,
along with other property near this
new road grew In value, and when he ,
had an offer for this same tract of
S:i200 lie found it had hist been sold
nt $2700, and his offer of $3200, which
was over live times its former rate,
would not buy the property. This increase
in value nil cilme from the 1
building of this sample road. The increase
in value of this small tract
would pay for over one-lialf mile of
the cost of the road, and the increased
value of the abutting properties for
one-half mile would pay the cost of
building or extending this line a distance
of ten miles.
The Improvement In prices at which
lands are selling along these rock
roads wherever they have been built
will be from live to ten times its former
value. If tlds is go, or if we are
sure property will even double in value
should we not improve our principal
highways nt the earliest possible day?
Cross aisle seats in trolley cars are
now demanded by the laws of some
cities.
IEITIIE HEWSJJE HI
Notes of Southern Cotton Mills and
Other Manufacturing Enterprises*
Big Cotton Mill Plant.
The purchasers of the Tennessee
danufacturing Co.'s big cotton mill
>lant will spend $205,000 for new
uachinery with which to fit up Mill
fo. 2, which is to be run by W. R.
)dell and associates. Not long since
t was announced that Mr. Odell, of
forth Carolina, nnd a number of local
apitulists had purchased the Tennescc
Manufacturing Co.'s property in
forth. Nashville for $145,000. That
liese gentlemen are in earnest is
liowu by the fact that they have
aken out their charter, that it has
men registered at the office of the
Secretary of State and the company is
tow in existence. The capital stock
>f the company is placed at $200,000,
ind the new concern is to be known
iy the corporate name of the Warioto
Cotton Mills. The purchasers will
lardly get possesion of the property,
lowever, before July 1, 1900, owing to
he fact that George Goodwin has a
ease on it until that. time. Mill No. 1
men sold to the Morgan Hamilton
>>., to be used by them as a bag factay.
The incorporators of the Wari>to
Cotton Mills will meet for organiation
on Sept. 28. The incorporators
ire J. B. Morgan, William Nelson,
Joseph II. Thompson, Edwin Warner
nid M. J. Smith.
Change in Management.
An almost complete change in the
nanagement of the Union Cotton
dills, was effected at a meeting of the
tockholders recently. At this meetng,
four directors and the treasurer,
\ C. Duncan, resigned and in the
ubsequent election the following wellmown
and substantial business men
cere elected directors of the Union
'otton Mills: Emslic Nicholson, presilent
Monarch Cotton Mills; T. C.
)uncan, president Union and Buffalo
dills, all of Union: H. C. Fleitman,
apitalist, New York; W. M. Winhester,
banker, Spartanburg; E. W.
toberson, Banker, Columbia, Direcors
Buffalo Mills: F. M. Farr, preslent
National Bank; A. II. Foster,
apitalist; T. C. Duncan, all of Union:
with the same out-of-town directors
s the Union Mills.
Mr. E. W. ltoberson, of Columbia,
iras elected treasurer of both mills,
aid has entire management of the lilanees.
Expert accountants are now going
>ver the books of the Buffalo Mills
md until their reports arc handed
11 nothing can be known of tbc Ualilitics
of the mill.
The Union Cotton Mill runs 90,000
pindles and 2,300 looms, lias a capital
took of $1,1000,000. and employs
,200 persons. The equipment of the
lufifalo Mill comprises 04,000 spindles
nd 2,000 looms, 800 people being emdoyed.
Power and Mill Company.
The Anthony Shoal Power and Mill
"ompany has been purchased by John
I. Fit/patriek, of Washington, Ga.
le expects to spend several hundred
housand dollars in developing this
tower, and will begin work at once.
Vithin a radius of 40 miles there is
low being used more than 50,000
team horse power, at a cost of from
>30 to $50 per horse power, all of
rhieh he will be in position to
hrnisli at a lower rate. The shoals
re located about half-way between
Vashington and Tiberton, and as soon
s the power is developed Mr. Fitzlatrick
will have all rarangeinents
nade for building an electric line bewecn
the two places. He also exwets
to build a cotton factory at
iVasliington and at the Shoal*.
Textile Notes.
The Stale has chartered the Flora
Jot ton Mill Company to build and
iperatc mills there to manufacture
.avns and cloth. The authorized captal
stock is $400,000, of which $1~?,000
las been paid in by llenry W. Lilv,
\V. I). McNeill and ?T. K. S. Ray. Half
lie stock is |>referred and on this 7
[>er cent, and no more is guaranteed.
At the last meeting of the Augusta
council, Gwin IT. Nixon applied for
water power for the Warwick Mills,
which a part of capitalists had purL'hascd
from the city. Council left the
matter in the hands o" a committee,
who returned a favorable answer to
Mr. Nixon. The opening of the mill
will mean a larger output of cotton
goods. Mr. Nixon, when seen in re
garu to tlie matter, refused to make
any statement exeept to admit that
tlie mill would be re-opened, but it is
irenerally rumored on the street that
the eorporation intends building up
the property with the intention of
making a sale,
The Rhode IslandMill is having
plans and specifications prepared for
the erection of a 100 bv 200 foot addition
to its building, ft was announced
in June that the enlargement had
been decided upon and that 200 looms
would be installed. The looms will
weave cotton blankets. About $12,000
will be the cost of improvements.
The Swift Manufacturing Company
will probably let the contract for its
new cotton mill about October 1.
exploring tho Atmosphere.
For the purpose of scientifically exploring
the atmosphere. Comte de Castillon
de Saint-Victor made an ascent
on June 7 in his balloon Centaure,
taking with him M. Joseph Jaubert,
director of the municipal observatories
of Paris, and Dr. Jolly. Other
aerostatic ascents were made on the
same day from Berlin, Strasburg, Bar
man. Munch, Vienna, Zurich, Rome
and Trappes.
FITSper jaanentlv cured. No fit*or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Ki no's Great
Nerve llestnrer.f'it *ia' botcleaud treatise free
Dr.lt. H Knsn.L <1 ,931 An '? St . Pbila..Pa.
More than 200(1 people earn a Jiving in
Paris by fortune-telling.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tent hi ng.sof tens thogums,reduces in flnmruntiou,allays
pala.eures wind c.Vle.25o. a bottle
Sir Isaac Iloldcn used to get recreation
out of compulsory walking.
1 amsnrePiso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.?Mrs. Thomas Robr.KTS,
Maple St.. Norwlcn, N.Y.. Feb. 17,1000
The native of India has an average life
of twenty-four years.
Yellow Fever mixl Mnlnrln (terms
Arc instantly killed by the use of six drops
of Sloan's Liniment on a teaspoonful of
sugar. It is also an excellent antiseptic.
A penny is estimated to change hands
about 123,000 times in its iife.
RESTORED HIS HAIR
Sca p Humor Cured by Cutlcuru Soap and
Ointment After All Klse Failed.
"1 was troubled with a severe scalp humor
and loss ot hair that gave me a groat
deal of annoyance. After unsuccessful efforts
with many remedies and so-called
hair tonics, a Iricud induced me to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The humor
was cured in a short time, my hair was restored
as healthy as ever, and 1 can gladly
say I have since been entirely free ironi
any further annoyance. 1 shall always use
Cuticura Soap, and 1 keep the Ointment
on hand to use as a dressing for the hair
and scalp. (Signed) Krcd'k lluschc, 213
Last 37th St., M. V. City."
A pessimist is n man who knows
a lot about himself and but little
about his neighbors.
DON'T MISS THIS.
A Cure For Stomach Trouble?A New
>lelho?lt by Abiorption?No Drugs.
Do You Belch?
It means a diseased Stomach. Arc you
afHictcil with Short Hreath. (?as, Sour
Kructations, Heart l'.tins, Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Hurtling Pains and Lead Weight
in Pit of Stomach. Aeid Stomaeh, Distended
Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic?
Had Hreath or Any Other Stomach Torture?
Let ih send you a box of Midi's AntiHelch
Wafers free to convince you that it
cures
Nothing else like it known. It's sure
and very pleasant. Cures by absorption
Harmless. No drugs. Stomaeh Trouble I
can't be cured otherwise?so says Medical
Science. Drugs won't do?they eat up the
Stomaeh and make you worse.
We know Mull's Anti-Heleh Wafers cure
ami we want you to know it, hence this I
offer. I
SpECIAT. OFFER.?The regu.ar price of
Mull's Anti-Reh'h Wafers is 50c. a box,
but to introduce it to thousands of suffer- !
ers we will send two (2) boxes upon re- >
ceint of Toe. and this advertisement, or we ]
will send you a sample free for this coupon. j
114 A FRKK HON. 114 1
Send this coupon with your name .t
and address and druggist's name who .
does not sell it for a tree box of Mull's
Anti-Heleh Wafers to
Minx's (iKAl'K Tonic Co., 328 Third
Ave.. Rock Island, III. I
| Give Full Addreaa and Write Plainly. j
Sold at all druggists, 50c. per box.
I
Pointed Paragraphs.
A man tips the scales when he drops
a penny in the slot.
A wonutn runs almost as fast when
she sees a mouse as a man does when
he hears a baby crying.
SUFFERINGS UNTOLD.
A Kiniti City Woman's Terrible Experience
Wltli Kidney Sickness.
Mrs. Mary Cogln, 20th St. and Clove
land Ave., Kansas City. Mo., says:
"For years I
was run down,
weak, lame and
sore. The kidney
secretions
pi ^ jm were too fredropsy
puffed
up my ankles
X ^ (T TuS\> until they were
{ Jf = fW \ jn l'l hold. Doctors
' I gave me up.
hut I l>?gnti
?S^ u&ng Donn's
Kidney Pills, and the remedy cured *1
me so tlint 1 have been well ever since, l
and have had a tine baby, the first in ^
live that was not prematurely born." y
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box
Foster-Milbum Co., Huffalo, N. Y.
IDS MEANING,
"Papa, what Is the meaning of th? i
expression, 'animated bustle?' "
"Where did you see It uEed?"
"This story says: 'At the picnic '
there was all at once an animated
bustle.' "
"Oh, some one undoubtedly sat oo i
an ant hill."?Houston Post. J
paTt nam
l'"l .r nu-rf g????li 1-riKlitHr ami fa* er color than any <1
can il> n any garment without ri|>l'>ng apart. Write lor
ii itnil
y For *i3c. In tain pi we aea<1 a 1)1
V f ) t'AOK UUOn glnai tlMei|Mn?w?
I 'l A of a practical Poultry Kalar r?uoi
/> / /A an amateur. Out a man workup
/ I for dollar* ami tenia?during -1
f V ?k It teacher now to Ueteoi J
W land Cure 1'taeaaea; KooU fnrtwrgt
for Kattrnlng; which Kowuta '
ha*a for breeding; everything re1
a uuNlefor njrotllahle Poultry rale '
L\ mg. HOOK. PUUI.Inlil.tU |
[ CO, 131 haaeard ttrum, New Vera. |
f
WORKINC
Their Hard Struggle Mad<
mente by a Your
and One in N
All women work; some In their
homes, some in church, and some In
tne whirl of sooietj. And In stores,
mills and shops tens of thousands are
on the never-oeaslng treadmill, earning
their daily bread.
All are subject ts the same physical
laws; all suffer alike from the same
physical disturbance, and the nature of
their duties, in many cases, quickly
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of female complaints, ovarian
troubles, ulceration, falling and displacements
of the womb, leucorrhoea,
or perhaps irregularity or suppression
of "monthly periods," causing backache,
nervousness, irritability and
lassitude.
Women who stand on their feet all
day are rajre susceptible to these
troubles thau others.
They especially reauire an invigorating,
sustaining medicine which will
strengthen the female organism and
enable them to boar easily the fatigues
of the day, to sleep well at night, and
to rise refreshed and ohecrful.
Flow distressing to see a woman
struggling to earn a livelihood or perforin
her household duties when her
back and head are aching, she is so
tired she can hardly drag about or
stand up, aud every movement oauses
pain, the origin of which is duo to
some derangement of the female organism.
Miss F. Orserof 14 Warrenton Street
Lydla E. Pinkhaot's Vegetable Com]
A Gonerous Host.
Thp "Tatler" tells the following
Btory o* the lavish generosity of Baron
Alphonso de Rothschild: On one oc
rasion when King Edward (then
Rrlnce of Wales) announced his In
tention of lunching with the Baron
the latter, hearing that there was
nothing his distinguished guest liked
so much as roast beef of old England,
sent a messenger by special train to
London for a specimen sirloin and
wrought over the chef of the Marl>orough
club to ensure the success of
he cooking. The cost of the joint
imounted to ?400.
Talk is cheap, but like other cheap
hings it is apt to prove expensive
11 the end.
Don't Get Wet!
TOWER'S SLICKERS
will keep you dry as
nothing else will, because
they are the product of
the best materials and
seventy years' experi-j
ence in manufacturing.
A. J. TOWER CO.
Boston. U.S.A.
^ TOWZK CANADIAN CO.. Ltd.
'V/l RDkjC) Toronto. Cut.
SSI
MOZLEY'S
LEMON ELIXIR
?A srsi CVRK FOR?
CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS
and all <1 Uorilrra of tli?< Stomnrlt snil
llowrL SOr. it liottl? ut tlruK sturcH.
IT}I T?P D K DIIV Shorthand Mid Bookkeeping.
iibllUuiirni A thorough business pouw,
InUroari accounting, Our graduate* coyer the
louth: positions guaranteed ; catalogue free.
1MKR1CAW TRX.KOBAPH AMD COMJKKITAL
C01.LEQK, M i Hedge v 11 le, (Js.
TglCli>l> WHIBI Alt IISI fAltt. IfJt
Isd Host Couuh Syrup. Tsaios JimkJ. L'mi Fji
Ld In tlrus. Bold by <1ru?alit?. Ml
r^nwidiiij aaagagi
UA\ FJ V C C C Write to T. K. Itrhr,
TIUIICI IuCroKir tVli.
So. 40.
SS-SThompson's Eye Water
FADELE
>:li?-d)*e. Oli? U' |il 'kt(? i< <lar* til llbw^. rhsyd>
frso uuokJM ? Hour in Dya. llU?<-b and Mis Gulor?. ?l
f^HICKJLJVS E
you cannot spend years and dol
buy tho knowledge required by
cents. You want them to pay t
them aa a diversion. In order to handle
tning about them. To meet this want we
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 2j
a man who put all his mind, and time, a
en raising?not as a i>astlme, but as a bus
ty-tlv? years' work, you can save many C
earn dollars for you. The point Is. that
Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, and k
teach you. It tells how to detect and cur
fattening; which Fowls to save for brea
you should know on this subject to tniKf
ttva cents In s'ampi. BOOK PUB." 'SHIN
*N
3 WOMEN
> Easier?Interesting State*
ig Lady in Boston
ashville, Tenn.
Boston, tells women how to aroid auoh
suffering; she writes:
Deer Mrs. Pink hem:?
" I suffered misery for sererel years with
irregular menstruation. Mv beck aqhed; i
bed bearing ddwn pains, and frequent head*
aches; I could not sloop and oould hardly
drag around. I consulted two physicians
without relief, and as a last resort, I tried
Lydla B.J'inkham's Vegetable Compound, ana
to my Stirprlss, every ache and pain loft me,
I gained tan pounds and am in perfect health. *
Miss Peerl Ackers of 327 North Summer
Street, Nashville, Tcnn., writes:
Doar Mrs. Piukham:?
"I suffered with painful periods, sevore
backache, bearing-down pains, pains across
the abdomen; was very nervous and irritable,
and my trouble grew worm* every month.
"My physician failed to help me and 1
decided io try Lydla E Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound. I soon fouud it was doing me
goodt All my pains and aches disappeared,
and I no longer fear my monthly periods."
Lydis E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound
is the unfailing cure for all these
troubles. It strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all Its
horrors will no more crush you.
Baokaohe, dizziness, fainting, bearing
down pains, disordered stomach,
moodiness, dislike of friends and society
?all symptoms of the one eause?will
be quickly dispelled, and it will make
you strong and well.
You can tell the story of your suf
to ring's 10 a woman, ana receive neip
ful advice free of cost. Address Mrs. ^
Pinkhara, Lynn. Mass. fej
lotted Succeeds Where Others Fall* |
W. L. Douglas
*3= & *3= shoesw
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any price.
^^7 W.L. DOUGLAS MAKES AMD SELLS
MORE MEM'S A3.BO SHOES JHAM
AMY OTHER MAMUFAOTURER.
Cm nnn REWARD to anyone who c?n
$IU)UUU disprovt this statement.
W. L. Douglm $3.50 shoes have by their
celleci t style, easy fitting, and superior wear In 2
I qualities, achieved the largest sale of amy $3.50
shoe In the worlj. They are Just as good as
I those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00?the only
| dilierence Is the price. If I could take you Into
my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest la
the world under one roof making men's flno
| shoes, and show you the car? with which avery
pair ol Douglas shoes Is made, you would realise
why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best
shoes produced In the world.
If I could show you the difference between the
hoc* made In my factory ami thoac of Other
makes, you would understand why Douglas
$.1.50 shoe* cost more to make, why they nold
I their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of
greater Intrinsic value than amy other $5.50
shoe on the market to-day.
W. L. Doug/mm Strong Mm da Shoam for
Man. 02.BO. 02.OO. Boy a' Softool ?
Drama Shoam. 02.BO. 02. 01.lB.0f.BO
. CAUTION. ?Insist upon having W.'liDong- 1
las shoes. Talce no substitute. None genuine
without his name and price stumped on bottom.
WANTED. A shoe dealer In every town where
W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line of
aamples sent free for Inspection upon request.
Fast Color Cytlttt mod; they will not war brats y.
Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
W. L. DOUtiLAS, Jtrockton, Slus*.
csssfol. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs,
stops discbarges, heals inflammation and local
soreness, cures leucorrbcea and nasal catarrh.
Paxtlne Is In powder form to be dissolved In pure
scaler, and is (ar more cleansing, healing, germicidal
and economical than liquid antiscptica lor ail
TOILET AND WOMEN*? SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggUts, 00 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book ol Instructions Free.
The ft. Paxton Company Boston. Mass.
SS~D YE S
'? in i- >11 *?'?- batter than any other dye. Yob
[tINIt OK I'IM/'ti CU'i (jaiosYllle. tllesoiirf.
ARN MONEY If you *,ve rhCTn
i\IVH nuitu You cannot do this
unless you understand them and knovr
how to cater to tholr requirements, and
lars learning by experience, so you must
others. Wo offer this to you for only 25
heir own way even If you merely keep
Fowls judiciously, you must know somei
are selling a book giving tho experience
ic.) twenty-five years. It was written by
nd money to making a success of ChickIness?and
1/ you will profit by his twenhicks
annually, and make your Fowls
you must be sure to detect trouble In the
now how to remedy it. This book will
c disease; to feed for eggs and also for
diny purposes; and everything. Indeed,
it profitable. 8ent posrpald for twentyO
HOUSES, 134 a-eonord St., NswYorkClty