FOB
RUFFLES.
pother B?ckerdyh?'s Work for
Poor Soldiers.
"Did you say that Mother Bicker
djhe was in Washington?"
"I did. I saw her in the pension
office an hour ago."
"Bless my soul! Call Ruff. We
haven't seen that blessed old woman
since the war!"
"Knew her, then, I suppose?"
"Knew her? Well, rather. An angel
appeared with not wings exactly but
healing, to two poor tramps with brok
en bones, bleeding wounds and starv
ing bodies. She appeared with heav
enly smiles, and food, and cheer, and
rutfled night gowns! That's how Ruff
got his name."
"Well! Always heard him called
'Ruff. but took It to be short for Ru
fus. Ralpb.rr. maybe, Raphael."
These middle-aged men had come to
the i'Lision office on besiness and to
lok over their old camping grounds,
now in the heart of the great capital
city, and this was the story of 'Com
rade' Ruff:"
"In lMi."t Sam and I were discharged
from a Southern hospital, as able to
Z home and make room for others.
"Know Her? Well, Rather."
Battles were fought every day, and the
dying and wounded brought in hun
dreds to the hospitals. This old, emp
ty sleeve, boys, tells my story; and
Sam had a bullet in his hip. It was
August, and the heat intolerable. We
started for home, but, traveling on
6low trains, waiting at crowded depots
In the hot sun and wanting care, our
wounds broke out afresh. We had to
stop off one night on the Ohio & Mo
bile road, crawl into a little shanty,
and lie down, we felt, to die. Pro
visions and bandages used up, clothes
In rags, and our wounds bleeding. I
crawled half a mile for water and de-
termined to sfrnnl the np-vt trnin nnrt
beg for food and help. I tied a scrap '
of white paper I had picked up to a
stick, and about sundown waved my
signal up and down as the evening
train came by.
The conductor slowed up.
" Wh:." do you want?' he shouted
" 'Take us aboard or leave us sup
plies:' I yelled.
'Sam had stumbled over to the track,
and we didn't look like Interesting pas
sengers. The train stopped. Off
sp.ang a sunshiny, cheery, fair-faced
woman. She carried a bundle almost
as big as herself, and a black bag, and
a sunbonnet hung off her neck. It
was so warm, boys. Talk about an
gels! AVe met one then!
"She said: Why, boys, you look pret
ty well used up. Soap and water and
bandages and something good in your
poor stomachs, first. I guess!' She
grumbled at the nurses and surgeons
who could 'let boys go on in that fix.'
Out of that bag and bundle came ev
erything we needed. We built a fire
and cooked such a supper as we never
tasted since! Just we three. In that
L-ol nr n o
Just AVe Three In
lonely place by the railroad. We heat
ed water, and Mother Biekerdyhe
washed and dressed our wounds,
" 'Got no change, boys?'
" 'Not one rag.'
"Out came the bundle, and wrapped
around paper parcels, saucepans.bread.
lint, matches and jelly, came two long,
fine, cambric night gowns.
" There, boys; got to be clean some
how .and comfortable; got to have
bandages; Just the thing; soft and
nice.'
"So Sam looked at me and I looked
at Sam. and weioth looked into the
dear blue eyes of our saint, and we all
laughed actually laughed! She tore
off the lower portions for wide band
ages, and used the upper portions for
shirts. Mine had some sort of edging.
but Sam's was trimmed around the
neck, sleeves and down to the waist j
wltn n wide, soir, nowiug mine, m
faintly protested, and tried to get It
tucked inside, but Mother Biekerdyhe
said "Never mind the trills, boys.
You can tell the rebels they are none
too good for our soldiers.
"We were so heavenly comfortable
with our stomachs full of good food,
our burning, throbbing wounds washed
and wrapped In cool, soft cloths, our
stlyea clean and decent once mort,
n
s j .. were Uo ,o be rtd-
j "These gowns, with other garments.
, had been given Mother Biekerdyhe by
wealthy women for the hospitals, ana
all the way through the South she had
sold the finest to the rebel women for
butter, eggs and milk. Those she had
brought along for that purpose.
"The next morning she took us along
with her to the field hospital. When
able we were sent home, unfit for
duty. And, boys, Sam goes on one leg
I have only one arm, but I tell you,
whenever and wherever Mother Bick
erdyhe's face shines on us In this
world, there's one arm to wave, and
one willing leg to tramp In her ser-
vice."
! That very week Mother Biekerdyhe
j met "the boys" and laughed and cried
over them as they told her the story
! of Ruffies; and "Ruff" has been called
' by that names since 1SG3.
By Margaret Spencer.
ahikhicax pim:appi.i:s.
Their Culture throwing; Industry
In Floririn.
While most of the pineapples sold in
the United States have, within recent
j years, come from Cuba, the cultivation
' of this fruit In Florida has rapidly in
creased, and last season f0,H0 crates
were shipped from sections in that
state other than the Keys. The out
put from the central and northern part
f Ua tntA i,ti .-it
! - ()00 rrotps . whif Wfrom the dam
age to new plantations by freezing a
year ago. a crop amounting to 2"o.OOO
crates was counted upon for the next
few months. :
The Bahamas formerly furnished the
main supply, which was carried in
small sailing vessels, taking from four
six days to reach this port, while un
favorable winds made a voyage of
twenty days not unusual. Most of the
pineapples now coming from Nassau
and other iorts of this group are con
signed to Baltimore, where they are
canned. As many as 5,r00.000 of these
pineapples have reached that city
within the past four years, and large
quantities are canned on the island.
Nearly all the Cuban pineapples come
to New York, lnm),000 barrels and more
constituting the imports for a year.
These pineapples are all grown near
Havana, and shipments continue dur
ing the entire year. The season be
gins, however, in the middle of March
I and continues at its height for four
months, while the Bahama season is a
month later in opening. Some of the
choicest pineapples have in recent
jcars come from the Indian Iiiver sec
tion of Florida, and exceptionally large
and high-grade fruit omes from
l'orto Rico. The comparatively small j
supplies from Jamaica Include some
ex- el'eat varieties which are in special
demand. j
The delay of a day in the transporia-
tion of this perishable fruit may mean
a heavy loss, and twenty-four hours of 1
w'lim uainp weaiucr may injure a
reirgo 10 me extern oi ih.t cent oi
pei
Its original value. No vessels special- ;
ly fitted for carrying pine apples are
yet in service, and this tender fruit is
closely packed in steamers carrying j
sugar and other heating articles, j
Quick transportation in steamers
equipped with Improved ventilation '
and the best storage facilities, as are !
already in use in the banana trade,
would ojen up new possibilities for j
this department of the fruit trade. At
this time when, besides the shortage
caused by the loss in Florida, the trade
in Cuba is affected by war, prices have
been high. The trade known to whole
sale grorers as Havana xx., thirty-live
nine amies beinir renuired to fill a bar-
rel. now commands $0 per barrel, and '.
this is also the importers price to
whoesale buyers for barrels holding
forty-five and ninety
Gaiueu and Forest.
of the fruit. '
The Snrpln of Home.
soipe parts of the far West
In
It
is said that horses arc being slaugh-
That Lonely Place
tered and fed to swine. This fact
carries its moral along with it. It
means that there Is a great surplus
of horses of a certain kind. Men
when engaged in that business should
certainly consider the propriety of
raising some other kind of live stock
than horses on those ranges. They
can surely grow, beef at a better re
turn than they can get for horse flesh
when fed in that way. And In other
places horses niv being regularly
slaughtered and canned for consump
tion. This too means a strange use
to put the horse to. If meat is the
object of production on the range,
the steer or the sheep will answer
the purpose much better than the
horse. These facts are significant.
They should say to us, grow horses
If they are crown at all. that
l)e far too valuable to 1)e fe(1 to swilie
will
... i
j or 10 ue consumed as ioou ror man.
j Northwestern Farmer.
lie and she. j
whistled as he- went, for
She lie
want of thought.
Of course, it was a
boy. You wouldn't find a girl whistling
for want of thought.
lie No; she wouldn't whistle; she'd
talk. Indianapolis Journal.
i
I
j FREE SILVER COINAGE
WHY OLD PARTYITES SHOULD
JOIN HANDS.
Eren to the Kxtent of (Solng Into the
Populist Party Through the Chance
Offered at St. Louis Ooldltes
Always Traitors.
are
Raymond E. Dodge, statistician for
the republican national committee,
has Just completed a careful analysis
of the probable silver strength in the
next democratic national convention
He estimates that the free coinage wing
will have at least 100 majority. This
would enable the silver men to frame
the platform, but they would lack the
requisite strength to name the candi
dates. In the democratic convention
it takes two-thirds to nominate, and if
the estimates of Mr. Dodge are correct,
and the gold men stand firm, they can
absolutely block a nomination. That
they will stand firm is almost certain.
The Influences behind goldite politi
cians are of such a character that they
seldom weaken. The power which
makes them, absolutely controls their
actions. . The gold power is one that is
thoroughly organized, it knows no
party fealty, and in the eastern states,
particularly, very few public men care
to defy It.
Should the silver men absolutely
dominate the convention there Is
scarcely a doubt that the gold standard
democrats would refuse to support the
ticket.
The action of the cuckoo democrats
In the Kentucky legislature is conclu
sive evidence that when the master
speaks they obey.
Kentucky democracy has always been
true to the silver cause. Until within
the last year there has never been a
shadow of a doubt that Kentucky was
a free silver state. But the malign in
fluence of Cleveland and Carlisle,
backed by the money power of Wall
street, has done Its work. We now
find a small contingent of that party in
the legislature, masquerading as "sound
money" men, and stubbornly refusing
to suport the regular nominee, Senator
Blackburn. That gentleman's democ
racy has never been questioned, and
he has guarded the interests of his con
stituents with rare fidelity. Up to the
! very moment of Mr. Cleveland s elec
tion, Blackburn and Carlisle were ap-
parently perfectly agreed on the silver
question, and their votes were cast on
the same side. Now we find a few dem
ocrats (?) In the legislature oposing his
re-election, because, forsooth, he stands
on the money question precisely where
he has always stood, and where Mr.
Carlisle seemed to stand, until certain
occult Influences caused him to change.
If goldite democrats In Kentucky will
thus stultify themselves. It Is safe to
conclude that the same class of men in
the national convention of that party
wil1 do likewise, and refuse to support
a silver candidate on a silver platform.
But Mr. Dodge suggests a compro
mise, the silver men taking the plat
form, and the gold men the candidate.
This would substantially be the case
of 1892 rISht over. More aptly, the
situation would be expressed by the old
gag, "the law to the north and the nie-
ger to the south."
A silver platform with a gold candi-
j date would be the worst thing that
i could happen.
Hundreds of thousands of silver dem
! ocrats would be deluded Into support
i Ing the ticket, and even If successful,
j no legislation in the interest of silver
' could possibly be had.
j But such a combination could not
win. Not a silver man outside the
' democratic party would suport it, large
j numbers of silver democrats would re
i fuse to be duped, and the party would
i be buried out of sight,
j Nothing would please republican
I leaders better than for the democrats
j to name a gold candidate on a silver
platform.
j Such a combination, though, is hard
i ly probable.
j The Incongruity is too great. No gold
standardist with any self respect
could accept a nomination on a straight
out silver platform. Some qualifying
phrase would have to go In. and that
would mean gold.
Silver Democrats will do well to view
the situation with the closest care. It
Is as pain as light itself that they can
not carry the country for free trade
or tariff reform in 1896, but they can
make combinations by which they can
win on the great question of monetary
reform. Will they be wise?
INCONSISTENCIES.
Every Claim or the Gold Standardlsts
ISased on Nonsense.
j Discussing the fall of the prices of
: agricultural products In the last two or
Vi Trie voara tlio TJo w Ynrlr TTaraM o
tributes it to two influences, (1) the long
three years' drouth which has pre
vailed so acutely over almost all sec
tions of the country; (2) the fact that
"the world's markets were glutted with
cereals, cotton, and other agricultural
produce." The fact that drouth cre
ates scarcity rather . than superabun
dance, does not fit in very well with
the allegation that the world's markets
have been glutted. That allegation,
however, is of itself without founda
tion. The world's supply of useful pro
ducts Is now, and it has always been,
insufficient for the needs of man. But
mpn who have desired the thincs pro
duced have been forbidden to obtain
them, because this government has ob
structed the movement from producer
to consumer. There are muuuuaes oi
persona in this country who cannot find
employment, and so cannot ouy tne
food or tne tarmer or me gooas oi me
manufacturer. Thus there seems to be
a surplus production, but In truth there
S nothing else than partial paralysis of
the business of making exchanges. If
the theory of over-production were
ES?t "tLfiifeworw 'b
comes poorer the more wealth it pro-
duces. If this were true we should be
able to reach a condition of outright
pauperism by stimulating wealth-production
just a trifle farther. No sane
man doubts that if half the world's
stock of gold should be suddenly ex
terminated prices of all commodities
would fall at least 60 per cent. Why,
then, should any one question the
equally indisputable fact that prices
have fallen because half the metallic
money of the civilized world has been
demonetized. The Manufacturer.
Such little Inconsistencies as the one
mentioned above should not surprise
the Manufacturer. Almost every ar
gument on the gold side is pervaded
with contradictions even worse.
In one breath free coinage is going to
"flood the country with 50 cent dol
lars," in the next it. Is going to "drive
all of the gold out of the country and it
will take a very long time to get silver
to fill its place. As a result free coin
age will contract the currency. Again
under free coinage the silver dollar Is
going right down to 50 cents, but the
dishonest silver miner is to get 100
cents for each 371V4 grains. Just how
the same dollar can be worth 100 cents
to the silver miner and only 50 cents
to other people they never try to ex
plain. So we have a flood or silver ana
contracted currency at the same time.
and the same Identical dollar worth 100
cents to the silver miner and only 50
cents to the "poor laborer" at the same
time, hard times caused by crop fail
ures and over-production at the same
time, and so Indefinitely.
Truly sound money argument (?) is
a most peculiar thing.
FIXITY OF GOLD.
A Gold Staudard Taper I'ut Its
Neck
In the Intrinsic Value Halter."
A London financial circular says that
1896 has thus far improved greatly on
1S95, and will doubtless continue to do
so for a month to come and more, at
the least." For the various statistical
records for which the world has to
thank Mr. Sauerbeck, the Economist
and others, show that January and Feb
ruary, 1893, had, on an average of all
the wholesale prices of the chief articles
of commerce of the world, the lowest
prices on record. And this includes sil
ver, which moved, as usual, along with
all other commodities; only the price of
gold remained unaltered, as it always
does, because it was fixed fifty years
since by act of Parliament. Brad
street's. The foregoing appears In Bradstreet's
Issue of the 22d, and It Is reproduced for'
the purpose of calling attention to the
clause: "The price of gold re
mains unchanged because it was fixed
fifty years ago by act of Parliament."
What have our goldite friends to say
of that? What becomes of their "in
trinsic value" theory when viewed in
the light of that statement?
And it is one monetary truth that has
appeared In a gold paper. The value
of gold, that is, its value per ounce, ex
pressed In pounds, shillings and pence,
was fixed by the English Parliament in
1844. In "money" It Is worth just what
the law says It shall be worth.
Now, If law fixed the value of gold,
which the goldite assumes to be of a
superior nature and above all law, why
can it not fix the money value of
silver?
The reader will understand that we
are referring to the constantly reiter
ated parrot-like cry that a gold dollar
is always worth a dollar, and the gold
in it Is just as good as the dollar Itself.
So it is, and simply because the law
makes that piece of gold a dollar, and
It can be worth no less.
But It is the "money" value of gold
alone that is unchanged. Gold is al
ways equal to gold, but how Is it when
compared with anything else? Upon
an average It will exchange for twice
as much of other things as It would
twenty-two years ago, and if that does
not make it "worth twice as much,"
then there Is no meaning in words.
The simple little statement thus
clipped from Bradstreet's (a strong
gold organ) absolutely destroys every
argument that has been made In favor
of the gold standard during the last
twenty years.
THE PRICE OF GOLD REMAINED
UNALTERED, AS IT ALWAYS DOES,
BECAUSE IT WAS FIXED FIFTY
YEARS AGO BY ACT OF PARLIA
MENT. Convention Dates.
Populist National Convention, St.
Louis, July 22.
Republican National Convention, St.
Louis, June 16.
Democratic National Convention,
Chicago, July 7.
Silver National Convention, St. Louis,
July 22.
Headquarters have been opened by
the Provisional National committee,
selected at the Silver Conference at
Washington, D. C, January 22 and 23.
All correspondence relative to the
wcrk of organization preparatory for
the National Convention to be held at
St. Louis, July 22, 1896, should be ad-
dressed to J. J. Mott, Chairman, Room
83, Corcoran
D. C.
Building, Washington,
Sunlight for SIek Folks.
Sunlight Is a capital sanitary agent
and promotes , health and comfort.
Therefore, light should be admitted In
large quantities Into sick rooms, ex
cept In extraordinary cases. The light,
however, should be softened and sub
dued, not glaring. Exchange.
Monster plate of Glas.
A sheet of plate glass 142 by 200
Inches has been turned out of the glasa
factory at Elwood, Ind. It Is without
blemish of any sort.
Four words that have the power to
make sunshine anywhere: "Believe also
in me."
; THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON IV, APRIL 26 THE RICH
MAN AND LAZARUS.
Uolden Text: "Ye Cannot Serve God and
Mammon," Luke xvl, 13 The Iiela
tions of the Present Life to the Fu
ture. UR LESSON for today
includes from the 19th
to the 31st verses of
Luke, chapter 16.
We still continue to
zs? study tne series oi pr
2Tf23 ables recorded only by
mmmSAm
Luke, illuminating a
number of truths the
people needed to know
and feel. There are
many sides to truth,
and there Is danger of
emphasizing one to the
exclusion of others.
In the last lesson we
saw as in a heavenly vision the love of the
Father and hope for the lost through repent
enco; and heard the Joyful songs of the angels
over the returning wanderer.
Today we see In the parable of the unjust
steward how to make this word the means
of reaching the everlasting habitations: and
In that of the rich man and Lazarus the dan
ger of eternal loss if we misuse this world
and its goods.
Place in the Life of Christ. Still in the
Terean ministry, about three months before
the crucifixion.
Jesus is giving a series of personal and
national instructions with vivid Illustrations.
The full text of today's lesson Is as follows:
19. There was a certain rich man. which
was clothed in purple and fine linen, and
fared sumptuously every day:
20. And there was a certain beggar named
Lazarus, which was laid at his gate, full of
sores,
?1. And rVsirfnp- to bo fed with the crumbs
which fell from th" rich mn's tabTe: more
over the dogs came and licked his sores.
22. And It came to pass, that the beggar
died, and was carried bv the angels into
Abraham's bosom: the rich man also died
and was burled.
23. And in hell he lifted up his eyes, being
In torments, and seeth Abraham afar off. and
Lazarus in his bosom.
24. And be cried out and said. Father
Abraham, have mercy on me. and send Laza
rus, that he may dip the tip of his finger
?n wafer, and cool my tongu: for I am tor
mented in this flame.
2.". Put Abraham sail. Pon. remember that
fiou fn thv lifetime recelvedst thv good things,
"nd likewise Lazarus evil things: but now
he is comforted, and thou art tormented.
26. And beside all this, between us and
you there Is a great gulf fixed: so that they
which would pass from hence to yon cannot:
neither can they pass to us. that would come
from thence.
father, that thou wouldst send him to my
father's house:
2S. For I have fire brethren: that he may
testify unto them, lest they also come Into
th's place of torment.
2?. Abraham saith unto him. They have
Voses and the prophets: let them hear them.
3rt. And he said. Vay. father Abraham:
but if one went unto them from the dead,
they will repent.
31. And he said unfo him. If they hear not
Moses and the prcphets. neither will they
be persuaded, though one rose from the dead.
Kxplanatlons to today's lesson follow:
19. "A certain rich man." Ills name Is
not elven. perhaps to show that in heaven's
estimation it has no worth. "Was clothed in
purple." Ills outer robe was made of silk or
wool dyed purple, very costly, and worn by
kings and heroes. "And fine linen." The un-der-garment.
or tunic, of fine linen. Godet. It
was made from the Egyptian byssus.a flax that
grew on the banks of the Nile. "And fared
sumptuously every day." Literally, "making
merry every day. splendidly." It Indicates
a life of banquets.
20. "Laid at his gate." The entrance from
"Laid at his gate." The entrance from the
the outside to the first court, "so that the rich
man saw the wretched object every time he
went In or out of his mansion." "Full of
sores." "Ulcerated all over," so that he could
do nothing to gain his living.
21. "And desiring." In the Greek the same
word is used of the prodigal who would fain
eat of the husks. He was eager; he set his
ardent desires upon "the crumbs which fell
from the rich man's table." Lazarus was not
where he could have picked them us as they
fell; he would share the leavings with the
dogs when all the garbage and remnants were
thrown out into the street, after the common
practice. Prof. I. Hall. "Moreover" (IC V.,
"yea even") "the dogs came." in strange con
trast with the other brute clothed in purple.
The dogs showed kindness where the rich man
was Indifferent.
22. "The beggar died." Nothing is said
of his burial, because probably his body "was
without honor thrown into a ditch." but his
soul, his real self, was "carried by the angels."
blessed bearers, glorious funeral train! "into
Abraham's bosom." the type of Paradise,
where Abraham was the host of a great feast
(Matt. xxil. 2; Rev. xlx. 7-9): and "to lie in
his bosom, as St. John in that of our Lord
(John xlii. 23). was to be there as the most
favored guest." Ellicott.
Compare the martyr throng clothed in white
and singing with the angels, who had come
out of great tribulation, but had "washed
their robes and made them white in the blood
of the Lamb" (Rev. vii). "The rich man
also died. . . . was burled." There is a
sublime irony in this mention of his burial,
connected as It is with what is immediately
to follow. Trench. The last service his
wealth could give him was a burial "crowned
with (he rain and extravagant pomp of his
life." with rich men and not angels for his
pall-bearers.
23. "And in hell" (R. V.. Hades). The un
seen world, including both the Paradise of the
good and Gehenna, "the hell of fire" for the
wicked. It was "the grave, the intermediate
condition of the dead between death and the
final Judgment." Cambridge nible. "Being iit
torments," "tormented in this flame." not
literal fire, for a spirit cannot be touched by
flame, bat "an anguish of soul as intolerable
as the touch of earthly flame is to the nerves
of the mortal body." Ellicott. "And seeth
Abraham afar off." So represented, because
both In condition and character they were
as far apart as possible. "And Lazarus In
Ms bosom." Reclining in honor at the ban
quet of bliss. G. W. Clark.
21. "And he cried and said." "We hav
reason to believe1 that in the unseen world
there Is not the came sense of distance as
there is in this." Sadler. "Father Abra
ham." for it was one of his descendants who
called, and felt that he had a right to. "Have
mercy on me." Abraham did have mercy on
him. of course. "Send Laiarus." whom he
saw near Abraham. ;rip the tip of his linger."
He asked the smallest possible favor, possibly
... nnonini for more. But what a fearful
contrast with his former state. "Cool my
tongue," that had been gratifled with so many
dainties; that had refused so many requests
for help, and spoken so many selfish words.
FIGS AND THISTLES.
Truth Dever blushes when you look
it in the face.
The devil gets all the votes, when
some men run for office.
Don't fool with sin. It is safer to
play with a rattlesnake.
The people who talk the most, do not
always say the most.
Every true prayer begins with a right
feeling toward men.
Good fortune does not always ride in
' a gold-mounted carriage.
OS?
la)
IRSedicine
Your blood In Spring is almost certain to
be full of impurities the accumula
tion of the winter months. Bad ven
tilation of sleeping rooms, Impure air
in dwellings, factories and shops, over
eating, heavy, improper foods, failure
of the kidneys and liver properly to do
extra work thus thrust upon them, are
the prime causes of this condition. It
is of the utmost importance that yoo
Ipyiriiffy
Voyir Blood
Now, a3 when warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect of cold bracing air Is
gone, j our weak, thin,, impure blood
will not furnish necessary strength.
That tired feeling, loss of appetite, will
open the way for serious disease, ruined
health, or breaking out of humors and
impurities. To make pure, rich, red
blood Hood's Sarsaparilla stands un
equalled. Thousands testify to its
merits. Millions take it as their
Spring Medicine. Get llood's, because
ru
LT0
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, f 1.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
wj w rt'if are t,u? ""'r p'" o tak
nOOCI S b'lIIS with HouU'.SarsuparilU.
The
Unscrupulous
Merchant
who tries to make you believe
some other skirt binding" is as
good as
Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding
should be taught a lesson
buy it elsewhere.
Look for " S. H. & M" on the Label.
and take no other.
If your dealer will not supply you
we will.
Send for samples showing labels and materials,
lothe S. H. &M.CO.P. O.Eox 699. New York Citv
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
3. SHOE 8ESJo!.nldThe
If you pay tS4 to tM for shoes, ex
amine the V. L. Douglas Shoe, and D
see what a good shoe you can buy for VwJ
OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS,
CONGRESS, BUTTON,
and LACE, made In all
kinds of the best selected
leather by skilled work
men. We
make and
sell more
$3 Shoes
tJinn any
o t Ii e r
ina:nf.-t nrer in the world.
None genuine unless name and
f ric is stamped on the bottom.
Ask your dealer for our 85,
Si. S3.50,.-i.5o, S'.35 Shoes
82.50, S3 and 1.75 for boys.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If yourdealer
annot supply you. send to fac
tory, tnclosm? price and 36 cents
to pay carriage. State kind, style
of toe (cap or plain), size and
w idth. Our Custom Dept. will fill
your order, end for new Illus
trated Catalotjue to Box It.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
The Woman's
In strength,, lightness, grace, and
elegance of finish and equip
ment Model 41 Columbia is un-approacbe-J.
by any other make.
srulii!v:s are- tecomcaended by riders and
physicians as proper in shape and adjust
j& ment, and every
I ffx sc&:$ v detail of equipment
f contributes to com-f-SA
fort and pleasure.
9
9
v
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
SMOKING TOBACCO,
2 oz. for 5 Cents.
UMLA8H
CHEROOTS 3 for 5 Cents.
Give a Good, Mellow, Healthy,
Pleasant Smoke. Try Them.
LYON ft CO. TOBACCO WORKS, Dorian, l C.
a2rjsiorj.sKi;s
3 59 SZ
t'V-The Columbia Ct-
cTiL art work U the
V)"V'V year, i free
f-V C$WtfirX H-i agent, or i-s
V m n mam d. m n mm 9
J W I oLMoH
