W- '
FBOM GIRLHOOD
Mothers Should Watch the Dev
Interesting Experiences of
Every mother possesses Information
which is of vital interest to her young
daughter.
Too often this is never imparted or is
withheld until serious harm has resulted
to the growing girl through her
ignorance of nature's mysterious and
wonderful laws ami penalties.
Girls' over-scnsltiveness and modesty
often puzzle their mothers uDd baffle
physicians, as they so often withhold
their confidence from their mothers
and conceal the symptoms which ought
to ho told to their physician at this
critical period.
When n girl's thoughts become sluggish.
with headache, dizziness or a disEssit
ion to sleep, pains in buck or lower
mlv;, eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she is a mystery to herself and ,
friends, her mot her should come to her
aid, and remember that Lydia E. Pink- i
ham's Vegetable. Compound will at 1
this time prepare the system for the 1
corning change, and start the menstrual ,
period in a young girl's life without
pain or irregularities. ,
Hundreds of letters from young girls
and from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what hydra 15. Pinkham's (
Vegetablo Compound has accomplished ,
for t.hcm, have been received by the
Iiydi.T. 15. Pinkhain Medicine Co., at ,
Liynn, Mass.
M iss Mills Iras written the two fol- L
lowing letters to Mrs. 1'inkham, which
will he read with interest:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhain:? (Firet better. 1
"lumbUttlftArtll VMPiinfnm, ,1 J
,, . ckiuuopi canrrvj, I
have dizzy sjxjIIh, chills, headache &n<l back- I
Lydia E.Pinkham*s Vegetable Coo
A "John" Administration.
Governor lloch is giving Kansas n
"John" administration. That is the
Hirst namo of the bank commissioner,
live stock commissioner, state grain
inspector, secretary of the hoard of
control, regent of tho agricultural
college, slate agent at Washington,
member of the Hutchison reformatory
board, one member of the |
graJn commission, assistant state
, t * jprain Inspector, state architect and
Uio governor's private secretary 1
___________ 1
5 CAPT GRAHAM'S CURE
(>or?i on Vac* aucl ItHck?Tried Many
liortorn Without Sure***? Give*
Thanh* to Cutlcura.
Captain \V S. Urjh.nu, 1321 KofT St.,
Wheeling, W. Va.. writing unden date of 1
June 14. 0-1, says: "l aui so grateful 1 want 1
to thank <Jod that a friend recommended
IJutieiira Soap and Ointment to me. 1
Suffered for ti long time with sores on my t
face > ?d back. Some doctors said 1 had
bleed poison, and others that 1 had barbers'
itch None of them did me any good, t
but they all look my money. My friends }
tell me mv skm now looks as clear as a '
baby's, and I tell them all that Cuticurj J
boap ami Cuticura Ointment did it."
. >
Not Guilty. *
"in Paris," said a lady who hnd had j
tho bitter experience of being knocked 1
down by a cab an! then brought to t
rool- lor being in the way. "they run 't
over you and make von nsiv for th? >
privilege." Perhaps (he olil colored '
man was sullhiently traveled to fear a '
similar outcome.
There had been a railway collision |
near a country town and a shrewd i
lawyer had hurried to tho scone of J
dint) dor. 11c noticed this old man i
with n hadly fractured head and hur- <
rled up to him where ho lay monning 1
on (tie ground. J
"Mow about damages?" he began,
liut the sufferer waved him off.
"C.'wav. boss, g'way." he said. "Ah )
nub s- bit do train. Ah nebher done t
sueh a ting in all n:ah life! Yo'
cynin't get no damages out ob me!"?
Valentino Democrat.
. A lit 11 e sin will let n lol of stronglli ,
onl of (lie heart. So. 4(5
RAISED FROM A_0EATH-2ED.
Mr. Once rriimiWKeit Incur ?bla.
IInm Kim'11 Well TIkmi Yrnn.
K. H Pitt*. 00 Hnthnway St.. Skow*
began. Mo.. says: "Seven year* ago
lUjr back ached unit
I was so run down
rt \ thnt I was laid up
JB ^ ^ Jr four months. 1
8 night sweats
l\ Jkk jr.1 and fainting spells
and dropped to 90
pounds. The urine
passed every few
?rz3RSjv??S.'. ''i minutes with in*.
ci;VjA jt * tense pain and
* looked like blood.
**' Dropsy set in and
jWse doctors decided 1 could not li \ e.
My wife got me using Dunn's Kidney
* nils, and as they helped me so I toon
heart, kept on and whs cured so thoroughly
tliatl've beenwell three years."
Sold_by nil dealers. r?0 cents n box.
foster-Mllbarn Co., U.ifTalo, N. Y.
*
! (
t
TO WOMANHOOD
elopment of Their DaughtersMisses
Borman and Mills.
ache. .and ai I have hoard that you can give
hehiful odvieo to girls 'n iny condition, i am
writing you."?Myrtlo Mills. Oquawka, 111.
Dour Mr*, Pinkham:? (Second Letter.)
" It is with the fooling of utmost gratitude
that I write to you to tell you what your
valuable medicine has done for me When I
wrote you in regard to my condition I hod
consulted several doctors. but they failed to
understand my case and I did not weive
any bonellt from their treatment. I followed
vour advice, and took Lvdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now healthy
ami well, and all th? distrvssmg symptoms
which 1 had ut that time liavciiisayipearod."?
Myrtlo Mills. Oquawka, Jil.
Miss Matilda llnrinun writes Mrs.
Pinkham as follows :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?
" lloforo inking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegatnhlo
Compound uiy monthlies were irrcguInr
and painful, and i always had such
dreadful headaches.
" Hut since taking the Compound mr headaches
have entirely let tine, uiy monthlies are
regular, and I am'getting strong and well. I
am telling nil my girl fnemV; what Lvdia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has <fone for
me."?Matilda Borman, Karmington, Iowa.
If you know of any young girl who
is hick ami needs motherly advice, ask
her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass., and tell her every detail of her
symptoms, and to keep nothing back.
She will receive advice absolutely free,
from a source that lias no rival in the
experience oi woman's ills, and it will, if
followed, p-'t her on the right road to a
strong, healthy and happy womanhood.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com^
U-IJ- *
[iwuuu huiuk iin" ieiv>r?i lor the greatest
number of cures of female ills of any
medicine that the world has ever
known. Why don tyru try it?
lpound c ? Women Well.
A Trite Kcply.
A girl In Gnyloril. K.tn., o is fold by
one of her admirers that. If she didn't
marry him. he'd get a rope and banc
himself right in front of her house.
"Oh, please don't do it. dear," she said,
"you know father doesn't want you
hanging around here."
There Is a lino opportunity in this vicinity
to take orders for the celebrated White
Bronze monuments, headstones, grave
overs, etc., made by The Monumental
Bronze Company, '>'.) 2 Howard Ave., Bridgeport,
Conn. It is a good, legitimate business,
and they oiTer very liberal inducements.
Someone should write tnnm for tho agency.
A Ills Sounder.
One invention sometimes makes another
necessary. A gramophone which
can be heard a distance of three miles
is the latest now, what is needed Is
it sound dentlener with a three-mile
range, to smother the noise of the
gramophone.
3ur?? llliouiuattain and Catarrh?Msiltrlnr
Sent Free.
Those two diseases are tho result of an
iwful poisoned condition of the blood. If
rou have aching joints and bock, shoulder
dades, bone pains, crippled bands, legs or
'oot, swollen muscles, shifting. sharp,
>it!ng puius, and that tired, discouraged
'eellug of rheumatism, or the hawking,
ipitting, blurred eyesight, deafn- sick
stomach, h'-uda-iie, noises in tho head mu ous
throat discharges, decaying teeth,
ad breath, botching gns of catarrh, take
3otant<: ltlood Iklmd i< ha u t?...
oison in the Mood which o utses theso awful
ivinptoms, giving a ptiro, healthy blood
xipply to the joints and mucous mem
uu> 63, and makes a perfect cure of tin
ivnrst rheumatism or foulest catarrh,
hires where all else fails. Blood Balm
11. 15. B.j is composed of pure Botanic ingredients,
g^od for weak kidneys. Itniroves
the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A
?erfoet tonic for ?dd folks l>y giving th-m
?ew, rich, pure blood. Thoroughly tested
or thirty years. Druggists, 3d per large
jottlo, with complete directions for home
ure. Sample fr.?c and prepaid by* writing
Mood Bairn Co., Atlanta, tin. Describe
rouble and special (roe medical advice
lent iti scaled letter.
Nearly 200 Indians are workinj; on
he made o? ihe South and Western
ai! road.
FITSpormanontlycured. No (Its or nervousnossa'tor
first day's use of i>r. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer,! -trialbo?tlcnnd treatise free
Dr.II. li. Ki.inf. i,td.. Vol Arch St.. Vhlln.,l\i
French Gulch. Cal., h?is no jail or city
prison.
Mrs. Wins ow's tiootliln" Syrup for Children
tcothintr.-ofle mt'ieeu i-. n tn.-.?Jnll.ir,.
Mod .alia*,h pAln.oure* v. imi a bottlo j
( '.ndstonc cut down trees, rode and
walked.
PLso's Ouro tor Consumption Is en Infallible
medicine tor coughs and cuids.?N. W,
bAMUK.i., Oceiadrore, N. J.. ? >. 17, IDOj.
There are only three na' ional holidays
in Japan.
lltwnre of Olnt n?nt? Cor " Tin1,
I'nuteln Meicttrjr,
as mercury will surely donsroy the fen?**o!
smell and completely ?leran.;o the w!/s?
tern when oniorlu; It liiroucU Oho tuuo us
surfaces. tsuohartlolftauhould never dj use t
except on prescription) ftoin rjonta 4>ayel
dans, as the damage they vlu Is ten told
to the good you o<ut (.onlnly nerlre from
them. Hai"s Catur'i Cure, m Ji.ifaelured
ny F. J. Cheney A '-o. Totedo, O., contains
nomeronry, and is ta .en infernally, toiin'f
dlreetly upon t.ie blood and inner js tnrfsoes
oMhesyslem. In buying Mu.l'ti ( atarr 1 Cure
he sure you go' the genuine. It is ta ven internally,
and made to Pelade, Ohio '?/ F.
J.Ohenev *; Co. Tas.l menial * frc
Hold by >run(dsts; price, 74o. oei Ule.
'lake ti .11 s Jfamliy Fills. toe ecus if itlon.
./V ' ;1
iTfrflF FIFriHiN
u ??_ ? X? IV/I 1
Result of Tuesday's Voting in
Various States
SOME CONTESTS ARE CLOSE
m I
McClellan Carries New York by
Small Mnjbiity?In Pennsylvania
the Machine Beaten, "While Maryland
Lcsca Its Constitutional
Amendment.
The result of Tuesday's elections in
the States where elections were held
to fill various ofiices, are given in the
following detailed summaries:
New York City.
McClellan, Democrat, is elected
mayor by between d.000 and 4,001)
plurality. Jerome, independent, with
Republican emlorseracnt, wins by
about 8,000 over James \Y. Osborne,
Democrat. \V. It. Hearst. Municipal
Ownership mayoralty candidate,
charges fraud and declares he will
contest McClellan's election.
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania.
A landslide buried the disreputable
Republican machine under an adverse
majority of (if),000 to 70,000 City Party
sweeping the city. There were fewer
disturbances tliand had been expected.
Rerrv, Democrat, with independent
endorsement carries the State
for Treasurer.
Maryland.
The defeat of the Poo disfranchisement
amendment In 20.000 is indicated,
and election of Republican candidate
for Stale comptroller. Legislature
is in doubt.
Ohio.
u?:?i.i ? i-i -- ?* -
i i? ?ii on "(ivcrnor lierriCK resulted
in n Democratic landslide, the plurality
being estimated as high as tiO,000.
Democrats carried Cincinnati as well
as Cleveland. '* Boss" Cox announces
his retirement. i
Virginia.
The Democratic plurality is about
2(1,000, showing a reduction, and the
Republicans ga;n about nine members
of the legislature.
Massachusetts. ,
Guild. Republican, carries the State
for Governor by 20,4do plurality, and
Draper, for Lieutenant Governor, by
only 3,042.
Kentucky.
Democrats will have a good majority
in the legislature electing Senator
Blackburn's successor. The Democratic
ticket in Louisville is elected
with the possible exception of the
minor places.
Rhode Island.
Republicans elect Geo. 11. Utter, for
Governor, and gain in the legislature.
Chicago.
Clean sweep by Republicans.
Results in New York.
New York, Special.?Returns are
complete in Greater New York in the
Mayorolity contest with the exception
of f?l election districts scattered
through the city The vote on these
returns gives McClcllan, Democrat,
221,S15; ilearst, Municipal Ownership,
218,(557, lvins, Republican, 132,317, a
plurality for McClellan of 3,158.
Whipped the Machine.
Philadelphia, Special?Philadelphia
lias been swept by the reform movement,
tbe City Party ticket winning
by a suprisinglv large plurality. While
returns from only six of the 42 wards
in this city had been counted up to
midnight, enough is known of the result
in the remaining wards to indicate
the defeat of the Kcpnbliean local
ticket by from 00,000 to 75,000
plurality.
Killed By Gas Explosion.
Detroit, Midi., Special.?A news
special from Ishpeming, Mich., says
three children are dead and thirteen
people are injured, one fatally, as the
result of .111 explosion here Sunday
which completely destroyed the Miners'
National Bank. The dead: Steven
Goodman, aged 12 years. Alice
McGoe, aged 10 years. Edward MeGratii.
aged 12 years, .fames K. Mullen
was fatally injured. A gas leakage
in the basement of the hank building
was primarily responsible for the
explosion and loss oflil'c.
Patterson's Ca3c Contiucd.
Richmond, Special.?The case of \V.
\V. Patterson, tlie young white man of
Henrico, charged with criminally assaulting
Miss Cora Crittenden, was
continued in the Henrico court until
the January term Patterson was arrested
October 2 and released on
$1,500 bail
The News in Brief.
The head presumably of Susan A.
Geary, tho suit-case victim, was found
in Boston harbor in a hand-bag
weighted with shot, exactly as described
by the men who admitted disposing
of the body.
A supplementary report of the condition
of the Kqutable Life Assurance
Society on June 'JO, 1005, was issued
by Sucprintendent of Insurance, lion,
dricks, of New York.
? \
t
CAN DETECT HUMAN BLOOD.
Prussian Military 8urgeon the DIs
coverer of Important Secret.
Consul General Guenther of Frankfort
reports that the Prussian military
surgeon. Dr. Uhlenliutb, who hat
been transferred to the hygienic institute
of the University of Grelfswald
is the discoverer of a new method foi
distinguishing human blood from ani
mal blood. In 1807 Dr. Uhlenl.*itli was
assistant at the institute for infec
tlous diseases at Berlin, and is a mem
ber of the commission for investigat
Ing the foot-and-mouth disease.
In the fall of 1900 Dr. Uhlenhutt
published Important investigation!
with reference to distinguishing be
tween the albumen of eggs of various
birds upon the basis of modern sci
ence, which is mainly the result of th<
researches of Bordet of France atic
Khrlich of Frankfort. Uhlenhutt
found that these albumens can be dif
ferentiated biologically. His re
searches resulted in the important dis
covery of a new forensic method tc
distinguish human from animal blooc
so that it is cow possible to tell wit!
absolute certainty the origin of ever
the smallest traces of blood either ir
dry or also in putrefied form. This
method was soon confirmed in Fcbni
ary, 1901, was soon confirmed on all
sides, and has become of fundamental
importance for forensic medicine.
By this method he can tell the pres
ence of horse meat in sausages and
other smoked meat articles, which if
a great step in advance for the cxami
nation of foodstuffs.
Fancy Cookery For Christmas Gifts.
What would Christmas he without
the traditional dinner with tlu* good
dd-fashioned plum pudding and the
numerous other seasonable dnnties.
Ihit something new in this line is the
practice coining into favor, of including
various forms of cookery among
one's Christinas gifts. In the December
Delineator there is a suggestive
chapter in "The Making of a House
who, hy Isabel Cordon < "uriis, giviiiir
many useful liinis <o this pur|w?se.
4 Surest ions l'or ;i Child's
Christmas Party," 4' Virions I'him
Puddings and Harmonious Sauces,"
mid "(Jiininl Little Cakes l'or Holiday
Occasions" prove to he useful, as
well as something new to add to one's
menus, and "Home-Made Holiday
He vera.ires" and "Table Decorations
for Children's Christinas Parties"
[ lose this very valuable department
af the magazine.
Cow Chcv/s on $70 C jd.
lire Austin of Traverse City, ' "'ch.,
Is out $70 and a cow. and .ae tm&ou
therefore Is most peculiar. Austin
was driving the cows to a slaughter
house and ropped his pockethook containing
$70 in bills. "Bossy" made a
grab for It and devoured both wallet
and currency before Austin could get
off from the wagon. Intent; on recovering
his cash, Ike killed the creature
instanter. He secured the greenbacks
acatn. but they were chewed
to tatters, and he will send the precious
cud to Washington in the hope
of recovering its value in new bills.
Suspicious.
The following item appeared th the
Bacon Ridge Banner:
"One night last June the editor
heard someone prowling about in bis
chicken coop Not having any shot
handy he loaded the gun with quinine
pills and blazed away. The intruder
was peppered, but managed to craw!
away. As there is only one man in
the village who has rot had the ague
his season - -"iHorss."
Pointed Paragraphs.
Occasionally you meet, a man wito
boasts of his failures.
I
!t would ho strniure if tho company
i man keeps didn't know him.
A woman's smile is more- dangerous
than her frown.
If a v.omau refused lo marry :i n an
until she invesiiir.ited his pas! life :i *.l<-n
(< nothini* she'd pass liini up utter
icquirintr the inforruatiion.
FROM TFXAS.
Somi CiiGVb I .?c'? Kioiii () I-/>? Star j
Stat*.
From a beautiful farm down In
Texas, where jrusiiin.i; serin;:* unite to
form babbling brooks that wiiul their
sparkling way tlirot: ii i . v means,
eonies a note of ^raiilni.e l?r delivery
from tl:e eoffe- liabit.
"When my baby boy came to me five
years ago I began to drink I'ostuni
Food Coffee, having n feeling that it
wotihl lie better for him and me than
the old kind of drug-laden coffee. 1
was not disappointed in It. for it enabled
me, a small, delicate woman, to
nurse a bouncing healthy baby 14
Dion t lis.
"I have sin< e continned the use of
Postum, for I have grown fond of it.
and have discovered to my joy that it
has entirely relieved me of a billions
habit which used to prostrate tne two
or three times a year, causing much
discomfort to my family and suffering
to myself
"My hrother-in-law was cured of
chronic constipation by leaving off the
old kind of coffee and using Postum.
lie has become even more fond of it
than he was of the old coffee.
"In fact, the entire family, from the
latest arrival ta 2-year-old, who always
calls for his potie' first thing in the
morning), up to the head of the house,
think there is no drink so good or so
wholesome as Postum." Name given
bj Postum Co.. P.atlle Creek, Mich.
'1 here's n reason.
Head the littto book "TbP.Koad to
WcllYUle" in pkjs.
ywwwiwiiiBpiBM 4
? ao*
43VA 457 A /T 1<U**?
OQGQOQQya
Baird-f
Stock PlU* Wbi M;i, l i- l JHH
S<11<1 Gold. plain . .?. u ;,? 1"ll-v
:?7 Solid Gold, plain . .76 Solid G
Mil Solid Gild. i>lr.ti! . .8.1 i>??,i ,
?3h Solid Geld, j .-i.rl* . law Vr' 1.30'mo?
478 Gold flat.-, Uiul r,i*r* .* IvIr^ n J,
485 Gold plate. pcatl . .-Jo :,J , r"1
655 KterUliff Silver. plain . .i, crescent
Sterling Silver Brooches Sc1
14116 Untidy l'iu, liolly . .:<? * IVnrb,m
IOCi Cninvnt . . . .4;* f>i II nd, i > ,
!t'l:i lloart . . . . ? v.isi?K.:.
8 >15 Swallow . . . pic; Wis!. -ip
H'lB Owls, irray . . .'t" '.., .4
IcCCl Wishbone . ,:t> t'1.3 lluoy c>e
Our Catalog TIs u< wiwnly for imUL'ir. '! 'i<!
Diamonds, (io)il nii.l silver .lewelry. i 1
W o run pive 11n- s. srrv( -? i o'ssi lr . v ? p-unta
your inoiioy if > i u 1, ii. M. * itu >rtaii! of nil. w
'Direct lrom \\ orksiu >|>." lluyinu I emit us yniiiuvi
For trn yrarH wo l.uw Ih>hii tillimr orders . > >n
in all parts of t.'ir l-osl.il III'ion. Wo rail Ir is-' \ .
W( want every lover ol artistic Jewel ri ever)
, copy of our benutiittl catalog sent post (aidii li
j BAIRD-NORTH COMPANY
PRICS,/=\25 Cts m gya
Sio "curfSMh M M
r*> IN ONE DAY f'/y'
mmnrnssS,
J HQfotyU.FORHt^QiE
Only Living Model.
Harry K. Devereux of Cleveland is
the only living model of the three who
posed for the famous painting. 'Yankee
Doodle," portrayed by Willard.
EOX OF WAFERS FREF?NO DRUGS
?CURES BY ABSORPTION.
C~tire? n?tct?Tn<? of Una ? TTnd Sfath and
Itn-1 in - ? - ?
? Li.-iT-n ? -'inrr ?
ISHnMnc-Sonr Knirtntlonn
?lrrcpiitr-r Heart, Kle.
| TiT-~ , * M?T* W.i fer anv time of the dav
w t; hf. and pnlo the Immediate ;ooil ofr
'I l^n vol"* stomach. It ahnoilw the ens,
<1 .m?< feets the stomach. kills the poison
a*"? cure? the disease, Catarrh of
rT>? head and throat, unwholesome fond
- *?? overeating make hid stomaehs.
v jlnv stomach is entirely free from
' of some kind. Moll's Anti-Belch
"-" '. rs will make vonr stomach healthy
v nhsn-Vnrr foul pases which arise from
'-e i.-i,':"o<-1 <-d fond and bv reenforeinp
">e Tin>?>-? of tlm stomach, enabling it to
'i'-..rotv h'- mix the fo?d with the gastric
T|,;-? euros stomach trouble, pro.
. ,'o.j digestion, sweetens the breath. stops
' '"'i iv and fermentation. Heart action
T-ee ,i ios strong and regular through this
I !??{.
t^'seard drugs, as you know from exp"ri"
'o they do not cure stomach trouble,
"" v a common-sense (Nature's! method
C-at dors enre. A soothing healing scnresult
instantly.
'Vr know Mull's Ant i-Belrh \\?afer? will
'his. and we want von to know it.
c,"-ri\T. flrrrp The regular nriee of
M '< Ant i-Ro'ch Wafers is MIc. a box. hut
to introduce it to thousands of sufferers
?-e will send two C21 boxes upon receipt of
7"e. and this advertisement, or we will
send you a sample free for this coupon.
' 1119.7 FREE COUPON ICtt j
, ' Send !his coupon with your nr.mc !
lard address and name of i druggist I
' who does not sell it for a free sample |
!box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers to
' Mrr.i.'s Oijai**: Tonic Co.. "JS Third
Ave., Rock Island, 111.
f (Jinr C 'r -?* un f Writ* Plainly, j
t-'o'd by all druggists, 50c. per box, or
scut by mail.
Won"t?powuv is a mighty poor kin?l
of \vi)l-]N?>ver.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Nature's great remedy Cures
Coughs, Colds, Croup ami Consumption,
ami all throat and lung trouble- At druggists,
25c., iOc. and if 1.00 per bottle.
li is v.'i N exeuiinr to kiss a girl h*~
>re you gyt rend v.
I
wwm'smaml
ALE Wfp'S' I
i$?YALLTH&
| BEST DEALERS ty# xtfi |
I A J. TOWIR CO.. E5TA5LI5HCD I&36 I
- SOOT OH nw YOIK CM I C A GO .!
^TOfrt^AJUWAIICaUittdTO^
CUTiES j OOcTan -J ?I.OOsj
Swine Disease
:?Hog *0 hoiera n
! .->ead t><r CI:-alar vr!tU 1 'rac.i ?.*.
H17 < 8-wtsr.Mm.
!=?;?e.-3K=.-w *vseu Avsj
if'JOSmHF0 yygWKB ?'>'
- ' . A- -r t
iim^
t . . .88 Solid Iroki lAeck Chains
219 Xo?k Onl-i. lSin -ln* 2.00
old Brooches ' t \"o.'i. < :: n. 1. V m.-hes 2.75
,.^uf _ _ o_7j l-l U lit Nooul.tov. 14 iuclies 10.UU
wrK itiaraoml 2f>.ou .... . .,, I;,v? o ..
I uOLTxtUns . 4.00 ' ' s " ? ' ' l>*. " 2.W
^ ? il ? ? 'l . 4.??0
limrt " lifci ' " h ' iH-.I'tn .:w
1 rl 100O7 X lot I -- < (loo
itf Pin* s. ..on. 1.1 u Ai
. 1.25 > /. 5.141
r? s int #*nld l..v 12?*"' "* 'l?'* " ?u xn* Kt-o
. ,5u ??,:r? '., tU.. t r.vrrr.v* i ? o??m
.-vffini*. ' fvor .'?> i?lvt.? * m? . :
I Bki'liirr hih?'r .*2" 4.iiA i- i i '? '
f, j*i?irli:rri?ii\t?r .:?> t ? \ !? ;?o ?? .! mi.im
1; rofiTuins I J l?:*. > n; 1 ?: * ! *n?tv,
'I uilwt ^ ? ?i w
irt'TNvryar.ic] w * tc' .irn
f >ittV? >??U ??li?? tiiirn . . I|gr
i?\ni* |>rniit8 < i t.'u* ' r.
ill to tii* mure suitiKlaot. iii ??i u o?? ...? uu-re
i.
?T*on who Intends :n :i h? !i .. ' . to havo n
iv?-vii?t ?/t y??,ir ad.*:*. . V jJir< v W
, 32Q E,si'X w. "ft. Siii'.'iTi. .V :.
I GUARANTF^i TO CURE
D COLD, HEADACHE A?.D NEURALGIA.
liHl-4Jrt|>inr to .1 dojlor v : ?' n't (5ti?rantr? It.
II r MOXKV UA( U IHT .'TttKE.
m."r, yt.lt., Muau-'actcror. , .Flo.
I MOZLEVS
LEMON ELIXIR
?A M*!?r rx v.r. rou ?
j CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS
1 :?nc| nil <!l?or?i< i 01 t.?.? stoiimcli :uul
J I!<?\tr??|* 5(K'. 1 1 ill iJr'iy; htoreii.
W- L. Douglas
*31? & *3'i?3 HOES ?
W. L. Douglas &4.CU Cilt fedgo Lino
cannot be equalled at any nrice.
|
W.L.DOUdLAS MAKES AND SELL9
MORE MEN'S S3.hU SHOES THAU
\ ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER.
<t1H finO REWARD to anyone whs can
H>IU)UUu disprove this statsraant.
W. L-Douglas $3.50 shoos have hr their e*|
cellrrtt style, easy fitting:, and superior wearing
| qualities, achieved the largest Mile ul any $3.SO
i shoe in the world. They are Just as good as
those that cos.t you $5.00 to $7.flO?the only
difference Is the "price. If I could take you into
my factory at Brockton, Mns*., the largest In
the world under one roof making men's fin*
shoes, and show vou the care with which every
pair oi Douglas shoes is made, vou would realize
why VV. I? Do no las $3.50 shoes are the best
allocs produced in the world.
ii I could show vou the difference between the
shies mi:!i lr> mv factory nuu those of other
rrn .es, you would understand v hv Douglas
$3~3) shoes cost more to make, why they hold
i thalr shape, lit bcttir. wear longer, ar.d are of
I greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.50
shoe on the market to-day.
W. L. DovQ/spa Strnno Short for*
Won, 5?..i/0, Boy.*' Sahcot &
Dr^srShova.&R.Be.'-*'* *-' "= " r"
, ^ v ? r > ? ? v*u(#
, CAUTION.?I" sist It 1 '?H having \V. I..I?nujttse
shoes. r?ke ii > HiihstItutw None yiuiiuo
without lih name mid pi ji-u stumped on bottom.
W A NT I'll. V shoo denier in ? cry town win-in
W. I,. Ihnurlas Sliot'M ?m i <>i .sold. Full linn of
Cample* Kent free for Itispnet loiv u|?>n request.
fast Color Eyelets need; they at It not wear brassy.
"Write for Illustrated <'.'italog of Fall Stvlea*
AV . L. 1- AS, tirocliton, Muu.
Cw-sslul. Thoioushly cieaiitiea, killsrtise i.se jerms,
r.top3 discharges, heals uitiammaNon ani lu..<u
rareness, cures leucu.-: htea and nasal catarrh.
l'.ixtir.c is in poworr iorm to be dissolved in pure
water, and is far roc < cleansing, healing, njnniicid*L
sial economical than liquid ?*.r .vpties lor ail.
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPFCIAI. USES
For sa.e at di Ml renis a 1>< c.
Trial Box urnl Book < < Instrnctiotk* Free.
| rue k.PAITONCOMSA:tV BOUTDN. Mllfc. .
Iohn^^tute
CATARRH is the mothsr ot CONSUMPTION.
Our CARBOLATR ot IODINE DOCKET
INHALKK ta n Kuarnntrcd euro. FrlottBl.OQ.
W H. S>M TH Sl CO.,
01 Buffalo. N. V.. Solo Manufacturers and Prop.t|mb
<'oiik c-/: np. *atn, .><x?k Lien gl
8QBEiMai<Miazegp
So. 46?
I SS^S Thompson's Eyt Walar