V
A MICHIGAN MAYGH SAYCj
"I Know Pc-ru-na Is a Fine Tonic for
T
Worn Out System."
Opinions of Great Papers on Important Subjects.
tff$'l'if$4$f$i fef.fe 44444 44"ltlt4tt3t4llt' t
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II I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I I II It II l:i
il&xstirjr r I 1 1 II I 1 1 VI ll IM 1 1 r 1 1 inii.
rKSA ITZZZ
i
i
Miss M. Cartledge gives some helpful
advice to young girls. Her letter is but one
of thousands which prove that nothnrr is
so" helpful to young girls who e?5
arriving at the period of womanhood as
'Lydia E Pmkham's Vegetable G)mpound.
"Dear Mrs. 'Pinkham: I cannot praise Lydia E. Plnkam's
Vegetable Compound too highly, for it is the only medicine I ever
tried which cured me. I suffered much from my first menstrual period,
I felt bo weak and dizzy at times I could not pursue my studies with
the usual interest. My thoughts became sluggish. I had headaches,
backaches and sinking spells, also pains In the back and lower limbs.
Ia fact, I was sick all over.
" Finally, after many other remedies had been tried, we were ad
vised to get Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound, and I am
Jileased to say that after taking it only two weeks, a wonderful change
or the better took place, and in a short time I was in perfect health. I
felt buoyant, full of life, and found all work a pastime. I am indeed
glad to tell ray experience with Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable
Compound, for it made a different girl of me. Yours very truly,
Miss M. Cartledqk, 633 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga,n
At such a time, the grandest aid to nature Is Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for
the necessary changes, and Is the surest and most reliable cure
for woman's ills of every nature. Sirs. Pinkham invites all
young women who are ill to write lier for free advice. Address,
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
firs. Estes, of New York City, says:
" Dkab Mna. Pikkhak : I write to you because I believe all1 young girls
ought to know how much good your medicine will do them. I did dress
making for years before I was married, and if it had not been for Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, I do not believe I could have stood
the strain. There is no other work that is such a strain on the system. Oh,
how my back U9ed to ache from the bending over I I would feel as though
I would have to scream out from the pain, and the sitting still made me so
terribly tired and weak, and my head throbbed like an engine. I never could
eat after work, I was so worn out. Then I was irregular, and had such
frightful cramps every month they would simply double me up withpain, and
I would have to give up working and lie down. But Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound changed me into a strong, well woman.
, Yours very truly, Mrs. Martha Estkb, 513 West 125th St., N. Y. City."
No other female medicine In the world has received such wide
spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has sucli
a record of female troubles cured. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Kef use all substitutions. Remember every woman is cordially in
iTited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, if there is anything about her
symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham s address is
Lvnn. Mass. '
$5000
T
The Russian Pol er.
UK Husslan power appears to lie n huge, por
tentlous bubble, which the courageous Japan
ese have pricked. Itussla has un enormous
army, but where Is it? How cun It be Rot to
gether? An nrniy that cannot be eoneentrutod
Is no fit object of terror. To be sure, we have
had a few weeks of war, but that host been
time enough to cripple and bottle the Husslan fleet In the
East, and the Baltic fleet and the Hlnek Sea fleet dure not,
or cannot, leave their station!, while one gunboat refuses
to leave the port of Shanghai, and two larger ones have
been hiding themselves In a French port of East Africa.
The Japanese are masters of the China sens. And the
Russian nilglity htiul army of four million uicn, where has
It vanished? A paltry hundred thousand men. or possibly a
hundred and fifty thousand, are scattered along the Man
churian railway, or split up letveen Port Arthur and the
Yalu River, unable any where to offer an eipial front to
the Japanese advance. Even the rumors that come from
St Tetersburg are all of Kusslun losses, and most reason
able they are, for It is impossible for Itussi.t to hasten along
its Ill-built railway three sleepers to a rail the needed re
inforcements, or even the food ami stores for those who are
spread along the front. Japan was "blurting," they told
the Csar. It Is Uussla that has been blurting the deluded
world. However it lAay he in the West, It Is sure that
there is nothlnir to fear from her In Asia, cither on the
Manehurlan or the Indian bonier, if any other Power will
nly pluck up courage to resist her. This the New Japan
fcas dared to do, und the black bear Is utterly demoralized
before the swarm of yellow hornets. It looks ns If Russia
would have to put off for a century, which means forever,
her ambition to have four ipltals St. Petersburg, Moscow,
Constantinople and i'ekln. New York Independent.
primeval curse and of some stupendous moral catastrophe,
redemption from wf.lch is the end and aim of oil higher
spiritual hope.
ljibor tuny be either Joy or curse. All turns on whether
It Is encountered with freshness, spontaneity and ecst, or
whether it is draining to the dregs the springs of life. Once
for nil, out with It, fair, square and plump! There it no
more dignity nor elevation In mere labor than In a mechan
ical pump handle. Ylint It lifts from the living, central
springs beneath determines all. Our Joy must be In this
living water welling tip, as we ourselves quaff its refresh
ment or extend It to the thirsty lips of others. For this
sole Joy that Is set before us must we endure the cross and
despise the pain. We think the poets exempt from this
moll, pure children of Inspiration. Never the weary pump
handle for them, but only the leaping geyser. Itut hear
what Milton has to say: "No worthy enterprise can be done
by us without continual plodding and weariness to our faint
nnd sensitive nbllltles." Itoston Herald.
A
A
S3
School Teachers' Salaries.
SUMMARY of the salaries paid to the school
teachers in the chief European countries ap
peared recently In several American newspa
pers. This report showed that the salaries of
teachers In England range from nn average of
$350 for men to yj.'o.or even ns low ns $2H, for
women. The lowest animal salary paid to a
full-fledged teacher In llelglum Is Sfl'J'J. In DenmurklHty
teachers begin with and village teachers with ?1N-J.
The average for a country or village teacher In Prussia is
$218 per year, although Herlin teachers receive from $315 to
$050; women are paid from $140 to $400. France has an
irreducible minimum of S.'-JO. Holland $100, Portugal $ii
for the country and $108 for the city. and. Sweden and Nor
way $130 for men nnd less than $(! for women. The
average sal.iry in .Switzc:l.i:.:l Is $;110 for men and $U7."
for women. Greece divides Its teachers into classes, those
in the first receiving a maximum salary of $'0 per month,
those in the second $10, and those in the third $13. Teach
ers' salaries in Spain vary from $100 per year in the villages
to $480 in Madrid. Montreal Star.
For? Ft IT If w cannot forthwith nrodnec tha original liltin snd alraatnrM of
abavo KMUuoniais, waioa will prore their absolute nanuln.n.H.
Lydia K. Pinkham Bled. Co., Lynn, Mais.
Not Likely.
Old Farmer Sny, mister, what be
them fellers a duin' over t'other side nv
the crick?
Stranger Tlier are members ' of the
Avoudale Gun Club shooting at a bull's
eye.
Old Farmer Gosh! I wunder ef it be
that ole bull uv ir.ino they're shootin' at?
Ac: Defined.
"Say, pa," queried little Johnny Bum
pernickle, "what's a loafer?"
"A loafer, my son," replied tha know
ing pnreut, 'Is a man who Is too light
'for heavy work nud too heavy for light
work." "
"I GROW HAIR
IN ONE NIGHT."
Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discovered
a Secret Compound Tbat Grows
Hair on Any Bald Head.
Discoverer of This Magic
Qrows Hair In
Compound
Single Night.
That
Hi sends a trial package of his new and
wonderful remedy free by mall to convince
rieople It actually yruws Balr, atopa nair ruli
ng out, removes dandruff and 411k sly re
atnrea luiurtnnt inowtu to shining rulis.
eyebrow n and eyelashes and restores tha
Lair to Ita natural color. Send your nnuie
and address to the Altrunciua Medical UIi
nenaurv. ltf7 Ko BnlldiUK, Cincinnati.
Ohio, for a free trial packuge, enrloatug a 2-
eent stamp to cover lusiuge. write lo-uuy.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
ia u positl'.-e cure for Piles.
VYEATHERWISE
1$ THE MAN WHO WEARS
reputation xtrding ovr
eiAiy-aix yross ana our
cjuarant or betck of
; vry earmant be&ring th
lN 6ICN OF" THE FI3H.
Thr ar many imitations.
E sur of th nojn
v I uiicK on in ouuom
W ON SlLt MTUYWHEIP
S. f TOWtt COlK)JTON. HAM.U . A?
TOWia CAN APIAN OX Lanua TOttONTO. CAK
I'A. 11
Papa Pinned Down.
2 9. m.:
Tapa, Is Santa Claua a reallyT
"Why, cerUinly."
2:10 p. m.:
"Papa, Is it true wot th BlbU says
about Ananias?" ;
"Of course, Willie."
2:11 p. tni
"Say, papa! You must have a woq-
derful constltntlon." Baltimore News.
Piso's Curs for Consumption curad me
if a tenacious and peraisteat cough.
Wm. H. Harrison, 227 W. 121t street,
New York, March 25, 1B01.
CHEER UPI CHEER UPI
m
seaasiseaaisr
Labor as Joy or Curse.
T Is worthy of note that all the groat historical
religions of the world whether of the million
of Ktrypt tolling under tho l;ish to build the
pyramids at the waxes of 11 couple of onions
and a piece of dry bread a day, or of the mil
lions of India working in the rice swamps amid
swarms of pestiferous Insects, or of the millions
of the Semitic race whose traditions have been gathered
together In the story of Eden and of the fall In the Book
Of Genesis all have been rooted and grounded in the prob
leni of the common doom of man that he must eat hl
bread in the sweat of his body and the sweat of his mind.
None of these religions affects to treat the Issue flippantly,
rhetorically or with commoplace platitudes, but with awful
seriousness. The enormous overweight of tho burden of
the work in comparison with the strength, spirits, Interest
and reward of the worker Is what oppresses the minds of
these teachers and prophets and brings them to the common
ominous conviction that this must be the outcome of some
t The American Husband.
X American young man does not ns a rule look
forward to marriage nor prepare for It by aav
ing any considerable portion of his ante-nuptial
Income. When he marries It is usually on short
notice, nnd because he has fullen very desper
ntely In love with some one and cnunot find It
in his heart to wait until cold caution declares
the venture advisable. Even when nn engagement Is a long
one he usually squanders so much on gifts and entertain
ments for his flnnce that there Is only a very niodernto
amount to begin housekeeping on. Thus before his mar
riage the young American of the middle class begins to
give evidence of what Is to be his chief national character
istic as a husband his unfailing, unselfish and almost Im
provident generosity.
The. middle class husband in America rarely interferes
with the affairs of the household. He hardly knows the
cost of staple nrtlcles of food. As a rule he does not make
his wife a regular allowance either for household or per
sonal expenses, but gives her as much na he can spare,
freely, but with a lack of system that is not conducive to
the best outlay of their Income. T
The young American husband is also very indulgent to
his wife's fondness for fine clothea. Ho would far rather
have nn extravagant wife than a dowdy one, nnd although
he grumbles occasionally at a millinery bill, in reality he
glories in the resplendent appenrance of bis wife in her
tine feathers. Tne American husband Is rare who does not
concede his wife's right to expend a much larger sum with
her dressmaker than he does with his tailor. Indeed he
often leaves his tailor altogether and cheerf uly repairs to
the ready-made clothlm? house In order that his wife may
have more money for extravagant finery. Loudon Tele,
graph.
The Evil of Worry.
OUBTLESS there has been more or less worry
since Adam hid in the bushes, but it is a curi
ous physiological Indeed, it may be a psycho
logical fact thnt real worry, the worry that
has n definite cause, is not so wearing as the
imaginary worries that we persist In taking to
bed with us. We cannot rest and bo busy at
the same time, and it is not hard to guess what will happen
to the brain that insists on fretting and worrying when it
should be enjoying the serenity of repose. There are doe
tors who can examine your eyes nnd tell you whether you
have kidney disease, but how much better it would bo If
some specialist could arise who can locate worry nnd pluck
it out. ns it were, by the roots. It 1b a baleful source of
poison at best, and nt lis worst, it is ruinous. Happy the
man who is able to take the measure of his worries and
troubles nnd value them for what they are! Happy, thrice
happy, ,s tnc n,an cnn Prlsont to their attacks the Im
penetrable armor of serenity! His years shall be long and
full of charity. His head shall be in the sunshine, and
there shall be no shadow about his feet. Old men will fol
low him, and little children shall be his companions. At
htntn Constitution.
WHALEBONE WHALES.
De a Man of Bunny Mind and Ton'll Da
Happv ae Well aa Uood.
How true! In the mud and scum
of things down In the blackest depths
of despair that we can reach there Is
ulwnys something singing singing a
song of hope, of cheer, of encourage
ment. No matter how dark and for
bidding the clouds that hang o'er us;
no matter bow utterly hopeless our
condition and our -environment may
be, it is the inner consciousness of the
sun tbat is shining behind those clouds
and the hope which lingers about those
environments that spurs us on to ef
forts to overcome our hopelessness
end gives us the energy to strive, to
reach, to yearn for better things. Were
it not for hope most of us would give
up life's race now aud settle down to
a state- of Indifference bordering on
melancholia.
Note the man who always smiles;
note the friends at his beck and call;
note those who are always ready to
grasp his hand and be thrilled by his
good nature. There is nothing in pes
simism. The man who continually re
fuses to see sunlight, who always
mopes in the shadows, who knows no
love, no charity, no good will toward
his fellow man what a miserable ex
istence must be his! Cod gives us
sorrows to offset our Joys; tears to act
os a check upon our mirth, but He
doesn't Intend the tears to last al
wuys, nor the sorrows to make us con
firmed mourners.
Cheer up! Kmlle! Be merry! Lock
your troubles In your heart und throw
nwuy the key. Meet your fellow man
with a kind word aud a Ann grasp of
the hand, pat blm on the buck and
give him the words nnd advice and
encouragement for which his heart Is
probably longing be natural be
yourself don't let the monster Hate
enter into your thoughts and you will
find that your life is more full of roses
than of thorns, and thut you are no
bler, better, happier for tho words of
cheer on your lips und tho sunshine
in your soul! Hoyal Blue.
Matter uf is lie.
Annette Dorothy ia certainly a lucky
girl. 8lie must bare been born with a
gold spoon lu her mouth.
Uenerieve Yes; and from all indica
tions I should Judge It was a tablespoon.
Their "Iiiileen" the Moat Vuluuble
Product Obtained from Whales.
Another group of whnles have no
teeth, but the Oiouth Is provided with
several hundred closely packed horny,
flexible plates or slabs Biispended froth
the roof of the mouth and hanging on
each aide like a curtain, so that when
the mouth is opened as wide as pos
sible their ends are received within
the lower jaw. These plates, which In
some wholes are nine or ten feet long,
have pointed, frayed extremities, and
are lined with long, stiff hair. This
peculiar substance in the mouth of
whales, which Is called baleen, or
whalebone, although it Is not bone, is
now the most valuable product which
is yielded by these creatures; and to
obtain It thousands of men bravo dan
gers of the seas, of the Arctic Ice,
and of the chase, killing the whales
by burling harpoons and shooting ex
plosive bullets Into them from a small
boat.
Among the various kinds of whale
bone whales Is the right whale, which
reaches a length of W feet and yields
200 barrels of oil and 1,000 pounds of
long, vulunble buleen; the humpback
whale, which is sometimes 75 feet
long, but bus short bone and little oil;
the finback and sulphur-bottom whales,
of large size but comparatively little
value; and the bow-head, Greenland, or
polar whale. , The lust Is at home
among the ice fields, and is now the
most sought of nil the whales on ac
count of tho excellent quality nnd
large quantity of Its buleen. The max
imum length is (15 feet, and its bulk is
immense; the huge head represents a
third of the length, aid the tall Is HI
to 20 feet across. The largest bow
heads produce several thousand pounds
of bone worth 5 or $! a pound, and
0,(K or more gallons of oil worth 4i)
cents a gallon.
In feeding, the buleen whales drop
the lower jaw aud swim forward rap
idly, and all kinds of small lioMtln
animals fish, shrimp, winged mol-
lusks pass Into the yawning mouth
When the lower Juw is closed, the
plates of buleen ore forced upward
and backward, the water rushes
through the sieve formed by the hairs,
tho food is left behind, and is swul
lowd by the old of the tongue.
Some of the baleen whales are said
to attain a length of more than a bun
dred foot, and there are authentic rec
orda of examples measuring between
00 and 100 feet, The largest species
of whale, aud therefore the largest of
all living animals and the largest crea
tare that ever existed, so far aa we
know, Is the sulphur-bottom whale of
the Pacific const. One of these was 1)5
fact long and Si) feet In ' clrcunifer
SIX CHANGES IN WOMAN'S
FIGURE IN FORTY YEARS.
j YBO To ,9m T
"Well, I'll have to give up and Just adopt t!t hopeless style of figure
described as a pillow with a string around It," announced the woman who
at 50 was the proud possessor of a shapely figure, and who had Just learned
on good authority tbat tight lacing was coming into fashion again. "No leas
than six times In the last forty years I have completely changed the outline
of my figure, and I am afraid I am now getting to nn age where comfort is
almost as much of a consideration as appearance,
"I well remember when I was 10 how pretty the fashionable figure was
with its neat, small waist In the place where a waist ought to be. How trim
and dainty we were. But I'm afraid a little tight lacing was needed to get
the desired effect.
"Next we hnd those short wnlsted shapes which brought the squeezing
away above the nntural waist line. Absurd enough they would look now,
but we thought them charming when they were In fashion.
"Then enme those long, slim figures OX the 'Nils with the bust unnaturally
high, the waist comprcAed as fur as possible Into the hips. Pert, smart, and
saucy they looked, aim they were only acquired at the expense of a good
deal of squeezing all along the line.
"In the '(His we had n genuine hour glass figure, girt tight around tho
waist and bulging above and below. I always thought It stupid.
"The low bust and sudden hip effect which came In next was thought to
, be freo and natural, but was really decadent and the little girdle corset
then worn could be drawn as tight ns any other.
"The straight front wide walsted fashion bless It! Is tho only one I
kuow which combines comfort and style. (). why can't it Inst?" Exchange.
ence, ami weigneu ny calculation near
ly HIM MM HI pounds. The sulphur-bot-toui-whule
is further distinguished by
being the swiftest of all whales and
one of the most illlllcult to approach;
it glides over the surface with great
rapidity, often displaying Its entire
length; and when It respires the Im
mense volume of vapor which It throws
up to 11 great height is evidence of Its
colossal proportions. St. Nicholas.
Hon. Nelson Rice of St. Joseph, Mich., knows of a targe number of t
grateful patients In his county who have been cured by Psruna.
Hon. Nelson Rice, Mayor of St. Joseph, Michigan, writes:
The I'eruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentleman: "I wish to congratulate you on the success of your efforts
to win the confidence of the public in need of a reliable medicine. I know
Peruna ia a fine tonic for a worn out system and a specific In casta of
catarrhal difficulties. You have a large number of grateful patients In
this county who have used Peruna and have beep cured by It, and who
praise It above all other medicines. Peruna has my heartiest good wishes. ' '
Nelson Rice. ',
MARCH, APRIL, MAY.
Weak Nerves, Poor Digestion,
Impure Blood, Depressed
Spirits
The sun has just crossed the equator
on its yearly trip north. The real
equator is sliilted lvurd the lortli
nearly eighteen tulles every day. Willi
the return of the sun comes the bodily
ills peculiar to spring. With one per
son the nerves are weak; another person,
digestion poor; with others the blood is
out of order; and still others have
depressed spirits and tired feelini;.
All theso things are especially true of
those who have been suffering ' with
catarrh in any form or In grippe. , A
course of IVruuu is sure to correct all
these conditions. It is an ideal Aprilig
medicine. IVruun docs not irritate it
invigorates. It does not temporarily
stimulate It strengthens. It .equiilixea
the circulation of the blood, tHuqutllzca
the nervous system and regulates'' tha
bodily functions. Peruna, , unlike ,so
timny spring medicines, is not , siniiy a
physi" or Mimttl-'nt or nerriii.- 11 is a
animal tonic and invlgorutofi 3- '
If you do not receive proiuptjnud Mtis- '
factory results from the us. of lVriyia,
write at once to lr. llnrtuiau, ,glmg a
full statement of your enM, 'and he will
he pleased to give you hit' fahntblif ad
vice gratis. out i-1 i'i u.t a.
Address Dr. Hartman,,, Prqs'uleif t-, of
The llarttnan Sanitarium, .Columbus,
Ohio. 71 f " "-fl'T'-
11 vsrrraii tr ji v
kMSiraa, Luncneorvs
,v t J I'Kvti
' l ;: , .or
r- :ii-'l
I
W omen vs. Unions in hiinifo
Tho working women of Chicago
hive long since passed through that
preliminary and almost Inevilablo
phase of their social and economic
development. From the emotionalism
of a few weak "auxiliaries" they have
evolved, step by step, to tho cool san
ity of a complex, splendidly orgunized
system of individual trades unions, re
cruited exclusively by feminine wage
earners, nnd controlled by "hidy"
bosses and "lady" wulklug delegates.
As a direct result of these organiza
tions the wuges of women have in
creased from a minimum of ten to a
maximum of forty per cent. Their
working day bus been reduced from a
basis of sixty hours per week, and up
wards, to a maximum limit of fifty
three hours per week, with ample pay
for overtime. Child labor has been
totally abolished In those Industries
win-re It li nl long been most flagrant,
mill in the few instances where It yet
leiualns It Is doomed to an curly death
so unremitting is the war now being
w.'tf"d against It. Along with these
Inr come radical sanitary lmprove
n.e'its, larger and better ventilated
I'.ni-, and, not least Important, a gen
erous and well regulated allotment of
holidays and half-holidays. Tho Inter
relationship of employer and employo
has been reduced to a complex system
of rules and agreements mutually
binding nud reciprocully effective,
which the millionaire proprietor can
not disregard with less Impunity thua
may the young girl toiler In his shop
or mill. 1- rout Trudes Lnlous In PuttV
couts, lu Leslie's Monthly, .,
Boys fail to reull.e that some dii
they will know as little ut their par-
cuts. ". n'tilWa..
l. eliJl
Too many men pjofasrlrl.-fouey
before thv get 1
Put a variety into SiVmriict' 'livingit'f .
not the time of ij-?a;o..Iiie'ncaf (!thes,,(
kitchen rane. Ljbby's;;,;,,. ,'; ;
11
1 i Sro
---tii
Veal Loaf. Potted Tiitjcey., PPY!
:Ham, Ox longie..c
lit"'' rnv-dyt:' ' ' 1 ? i-c
quickly macie re f .y w, serve,. n; u , i,:
Rend to-dsr tor thellttle booklet, "How to Mkr(.. ThlniHitn at.-;-nuiomieaon qasis. n
delicious lunch sorting. Liuby's Atlas ol the Vjuijld ayM. tlristH!t 1U0l"h l.
Libby. McNeill : AT LibbJjgiic.a'gd;;
r 1 '
III III WW. IW
jsailftui
Sale Ten Million Boxes aYearJ
MCDlINst
i -.4. M' J
t rr..,
.lla THB FAHILr FAVORITE MEDICINsl'J '
fiiM in t ., -: -L . -- ..- 1
BEST FOR THE, BOWELS
" Anglo-HuKM Ji2t)sts. j,
There Is au qtd, fallacy that.-Auglo-fiaion
words are.fiest, -The, fallacy Js
based on the belief ,,that words of, A"-glo-Saxon
origin are simple, upd
vigorous than, tlipsw ,, derived ;. frujn
Latin. In point of tutnY souie uglo;
faxon words are ub&euie. and vM4.1 an j
many of our couMuoncst, uwst sjimo
words ar from the J.aiu, Xlif" Jim
don News tUJs ,, story in, poljr.,,,,, 4f!
A barrister more r.euiutHable for bi
vigor of his address to Juries than for
bis learning vhn eonui)vpiIng on the
proceeding of he other party i 11 a cue
under trlul. ,
;! do not luiow what , gloss ,. my
learned friend is going to put inm
this maltor. but I will not mince my
words. 1 denounce It lu pl.iln, down
right Anglo-Saxon KnglisU us ,n nuruii.
ous tinimactiou." . . ;, , 1 1
Looking for o Homo ?
Kl iiis lliw aswsM0 wa
W. L. DOUGLAS
$4.00, S3. 50, $3.00, S2.S0
YttS? SHOES tnITOKd.
W.I Douglas nhoos
are worn by more
mon than any othor
make. The reason
is, they hold their
fihaixyitlxdtervear
longerj and. v turpi
greater intrinsic
value tVNWWW,
OUi.MlUC.S.
"wfr::1'""
y
Ml
Vcstorn
Canada
' WLI I ft la
-auxuvy t
sum lutrvjatH.
; Thetis tar '
Jtuiuklee nea
BSHMISrVS&stvlt lSw.Sn Cl
aJuMS lit until. nt null nlr. WrIW tor Uulim.
W. L. JbtOlULAS, Brockton, MmS
soswui.1
sr srff1cl.nl to support a pofralfttt. of
AO.OHA.imo or ov.r I lie t U rml Ion for
Ui. put kUi y .ars haa ba.u nhsaon :ua
FREE Homntnad La d
eajlly acoMlbl..htl. other land may
liunbuW f row Hallway aail Lanl
CoraiiauUs. Th. vrau and gra.1114
laiuta of We.lvra l aoailav ai. tii.
b-i on tii. cunUncni, ru,lurliif U..
Iw.t srabi, and mill. Ki ua sraa
aiuno) ready for nuai kvt
Mai-irl, Acbool., RnllTvan
nnd ull ollirr rondttluu. awuke
Hr.irra Canada au cas-labia
sitot for lite acilier.
Write to the St ruirrKSDur lavt.
oiia rios. CttHna. I'mih.,1s, foraaaMsrlp
tivu Allan Niid ('llttu- ioturmalloai ar ts
I h ttut horlsMd Canatllaa to'lunt aat
. BIT, ,1, rl.Ki-i HI . St. I'uul, M-ns.i W. IT.
11(1 Wal.rl.iwn, Soulh I ',.!; V . V . U,w,
Vui. J.tl. Uuiidius, Ulaaba, !,
1 fRInans Tjihuies are Um fesl
dvsi-pNla mnliclne ewr ti.atie. '
A liuntlrMl Millions o( turrit hare
tx'i'ii told to tae L'uiuhI biaws ia
a iBil. yaar. Oonstliiuilois,
b'arlbnra, sick baaUa,-fa4, tliasU
. , , , . ., .. . .
ura, uwi uivnut, aru (iiruai aaq
evioy other lllueaa arvslxg trora a ntir4
ttoioaoh are rrllf4 or curia lv Klpaes Tabul.a. .
Una wiU eawXJ a' raM.I wilbiu Insw
minulaa. Ttie Bra-oeDt package is eaotifa
ur ordiuary uouailout. All drimiisu eels Uiaiab
f. 7. Holn.a
H sai-,, H
lull. U Na,
.1 If ITV
H. C. N. V.
No. 18-1004'
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIED
CL,Rtis tsrrh ! th storriAch. ,