Tried bjr Tim.
Eugene K. LA Ho, of 75!
Twentieth avenue, Ui-ket
teller In the Union 8ta
tlon, Denver, Colo,, says:
"Yon are it liberty to re
peat what I Drat stated
through our Dearer pa
pers about Doan's Kidney
Pills In the summer of
1S1W, for I hare had no
reason In the Interim to
change my opinion of the1
remedy. 1 said when
t I firm Interviewed that If I
1 I had a friend and ac
I I qualntance suffering from
. .1 backache or kidney trou-
tile 1 would unhesitating
ly advise them to take Doan's Kidney
Pills. I was subject to severe attacks
f bnoksrhe, always aggravated If I
mt lent: at a desk. It struck me that
If Doan's Kidney Pills performed half
what they promised they might at
lenut hi-lp. This Iniluced me to try the
remedy. It absolutely stopped the
backache. I have never bad a pain or
twlnpo since."
A KU KB THIAI, of thla jrreat kid
aey medicine which cured Mr. Larlo
wW be mailed to any part of the Unit
ed States on application. Address Kos-ter-Mllborn
Co., Huffalo. N. Y. Kof
aate by all druggists, price 50 cents per
box.
1e caraiy U'ps sliKlng lo his old
rt, but the poets keep everlastingly
t It till tbe undertaker gets busy.
Plao'a Cnre for Consumption Is the best
xfBirine I have ever found tar coughs
and eoliin.-Mrs. Oscar Tripp, Big Hock,
111., March 20. 1&01.
A mnn miy be the architect of his
n fortune, but he can't Induce
the son to shine In every room.
Money refunded for each-package of
TirrNAM rWDfcn.KSS DYKS If unsat
isfactory.
Itislhcnian at the little end of
the-Uorn who Is ottlior hooted or ap
plauded by the ciwd.
I ' Till!
We offer On Moii.lrp ..1 liullarc Reward fi
any ran of catarru t.ut laimot bo cured by
Hal!' Cstarrli ( urf .
K. .1. 1 IIKN ICY . CO.. Prnrw.. Toledo. O.
Wo the HtiilcMirnnl have known F. .1. t h'ii"V
tor tins li t !"t ;!: ami lK lu-o mm periwig
h'liKirHbl" in all fnilii trail .'t!nn. and tin.iii
euilly able t carry out on otriiKalion made by
thnir firm
V.r-r fc I urx. WholnvUetiniRqKts. Toledo, O.
Wai.iuxo. Kiss AS it Makvix, Wholesale
liryKuKt. Tolndo. 11.
IUlII'i CsUrrli Cure W taken Internally, actluii
4lrertly iimiu the bloo 1 til l mii'-mii sur(a's nt
Dm oyvlnni. I'rlw 7V. r boitle. WotU by X.
UrSKV'NU. I etrii.oliU Ire.
Hell's Family i'llla are ihe bert.
No.Corddia, don't think for a mlo
ot that because every man has bis
price he gets it.
Mm. Window-! SOOTHING- 8TRUP tnr i-hll
ArNi tihthir.rit-n the viirnv. redtirea infla
nation, atlayipaln cti re colic. Fi If e the bottli
Hurt Ihlnga.
Three things to love courage, gen
tlmess and affection.
Three tilings to hate cruelty, ar
rojtiice and affectation.
Three th'nes to delight In frank
Bess, freedom and beauty.
Three thlnus to avolfl-idleness
loquacity and flippant jesling.
Three thincs to fgnt for honor,
tome aud out. try.
Three thing to admire power
dignity and rarcfulnes.
Three things to llilok aiyotit life
death and eternity.
llenrlk- Ibsen U aga'.n repotted t(
tw r.ritk-alllv ill at his home ir.
Ohilstiao.
Our avo age fellow citieen is i sane
healthy man, ho belle rs in decent)
and has a wholesome mind.
A healthy itpbullcati government
tuust rest upon indiriluals, not upof
ciaascs or sections.
It Is said that Macaulays nicmotj
was so retentive that, after readinii
book once, be could (tire all the
salient points of it, nod recite many
loug passages of it verbatim.
A card ptess In the (jovcrnmenl
p Jn'ing t nice, Washington, print:
MOO) cards on both sides In one
boi;r. They are printed and col
from a web of brlstol board.
cues- FOOD.
They Thrive o-i Grape-Nate.
Healthr bibi.'S lm't cry bbI the we
Bouriahed baby that is fed on Orspe
Nute la never a crying baby. Many
'babies who cannot take any other foo!
relish tht perfect food Grape-NuU and
eet well.
"My little baby was given up by thw
Aoctore who said that the condeiiHiv:
milk on which I had fed k had ruined
the child's stomach. One of the doctori
teld me that tbe only thing to do would
ike to try GraiNuta. so I got some
axl prepared it as follows: I soaked
Ubleepoonfula In one pint of coM
weter for half an hour, then I strained
eaT the llmiid and rotted 12 teaapoontul
( kla strained Orape-Nuts juice with
w taaanaMifiila of rich milk, put In a
ayUct of salt end a little auger, warmed
K aael (are It U baby every twe hour,
na thu atmele. taer war I saved
faaWa life and bave built Bar tt to
Mtrane health v child, roer ad ianfbiaf.
Tbe food Bosrt eertaialy be perfoet tt
taa avk a weederfal effect M tbia. I
eae tretbfnflr aar I tbMi t to tbe boat
aa la the world to raiee dolletto kabiet
a iW ii lb i delleaowa, Maisuai race
for frawa-wpa, aa wa bare aievovaa
ov f aatily. naaae ftvm ay
M. SlaHIa fbaew.- MIKt.
Oraae-Nata la eqaafly valaablo b tba
ttnmg, beaKfcy aiaa ar woaaaji
OraaeNata food ttaado far
a.. mt kaallii
Uok la aoob paakaga far a aapy ai
be fsmeu BtUo boo. "IM
WaUrllla."
WALKING THIRTY-SIX YEARS,
lavoniati Count Who II aa Kxplored
All Paris of the fcartb.
Count Himto Dlaiiovleh Is a K!uvo
nlnn who for the hint thlrty-Hlx yenn
lt.iK been wandering In all part ot
the world with two object's. The flrsl
Ir. tip likes walltlng, believing It if.
be the ho.illhlest form of exercise, ane
pnnbling one to obtain insight Into na
tional character and peps of idea'
Reentry which are Invisible from a
railway rairlage. His second object
Is to study the prisons and punish'
mcnts of every country, and very of
ten. ho told a London Daily Chronica
n jMewutntive, lie lias committed some
trifling offense in order to be locked
up In some jail to which admission hn.l
been refused him ns nn ordinary Indl-
dual.
He has slept in the ri'ungcons ol
Spain and has "enjoyed" life In th4
prison setllenienls of Hilierla. ''I hav4
not been in Ixmdon for thirty years,
and the last time I was here I wanted
to see tbe interior of an Kngllsh pent
tentiary. I could not get the neces
sary permission, so one day I assumed
drunkenness and hit n constable. My
end was achieved and I was happy!
Oh, no; I paid no fine, but went tfl
prison for a few days, and I was treat
rd very well. Hut I shall not do ii
again, because I am afraid of yoni
solitary confinement arrangements,
bleb must be awful."
The count is not n poor man, thoug'i
he confesses he hopes to make money
out of n book he Is writing on his
tr.ivels. From his experience of lifn
in every country, civilized and unelv'
lllzed, he thinks that America Is tin
best place for a poor man, because ha
can always earn a livelihood there,
This globe-trotter, who walked to Ixm.
don from Liverpool, will, after a few
days' stay here, proceed to his lioim
at Ussa, in Austria. He has not hri
near his ancestral abode for the Insl
thirty-six years, and he doubts wlu-th
er he will be recognized by his kins
'oik.
A N0VEI roor-cvcLE.
A (iennaii inventor has designed a
iot cycle of improved construction, it
which the Hpriiifrs for raising the Too1
usually found in such devices art
avoided. The supimrt Is tlms atendj
and solid, even wiu-n the person Is al
rest. The driving wheel Is located un
iler the center of pressure of the wear
r"s foot, and this enables the person
to move In smaller circles than witt
the usual construction. The details ol
this cycle may be readily understood
from the illustration. Two sprim
pawls are secured to an extension fron
!hr foot-plate, and are adapted whei
pressed downward to engage pmjec
tions formed on an endless chain, bu;
to slide by the same when drawn up
ward. The chain is thus driven for
w-hrd positively at every dwwnwiart
stroke of the foot, and its mtlon ii
communicated through Intermedlati
gearing to the driving wheel. A braki
Is situated on the forward end of thi
device, which may be operated bj
downward pressure at the toe to frlc
tlonally engage the driving wheel.
Pooled with the X-lleye.
Hearing of the efficacy of the Uoent
ten rava ror rue reuiovm oi umn
from the upper Up, a lady In Hanover
aged S3 years, applied to Dr. Car1
Bruno Hchurmayer. a properly qunl
Ified doctor and Itoentgen ray special
1st. for treatment. He operated twice
but Instead of removing the surplui
hairs the operation resulted In tin
skin of the face becoming red and tht
Hp swolllen. The lady thereupon
brought an action ngnlnst the doctoi
and was awarded $'0 damages
against which he aiiealed, but the do
r-fslon has been upheld.
A New Club.
Atchison has a new club the Don!
Do That Club and It has Invented I
new form ot slang that should prea
over the earth. Every one has norm
aort of offensive mannerism, and whet
members of the club are together ant
a roan or woman heroines dlsagreeabh
the others shout In chorus: "Don t d
that!" The Don't Do That UIUD Mi
already scored twenty-eight reforms
It Is a better plan than submitting ti
betn- bored and then gossiping after
ward.-Ateblaon (Kan.) Olob.
FOOT CYCI.K.
peaking laterally.
"What la meant by 'tba Powers tba
BT'
"Wbjr, the Powara that B."
la Turkey cna of tbemT
"Turkey la one of tbe Pavers tba
0."
"0!" Kansas City Jownal.
Pldo Badly SHaok Cp.
"What ia the matter wltb rMr
"Ob. laa't H borrtdT I gare blxn tt
tkt laaodraaa to wash and sba etarcb
ad. UHk"-Mrtf Btorioa.
TIIK
hoi.y xm;;.
By Her. W. Eere't J h'ison.
Hallowed lie thy nair.e. Matt., vl.. !l.
The Lord's prayer is a volume of
doctrine and ethics, basic and far-
reiK-hinc. This first petition is the
corner-stone of the whole structure and
sets forth the same radical concept
that St. Paul does in his treatise on
charity. It creates the viewpoint of
the religion of Jesus Christ. To make
something holy Is to develop the high
est attitude of our nature, tbe result, of
the union of the mind and the heart.
There is n holiness that belongs to
certain things aside from what we or
dinarily call s Itglon. The thing that
has become holy to you may have little
or no other value. An old book that
your mother often read, that would not
bring 5 cents in the market, is treas
ured as a holy thing by you, and per
haps by you alone; the old homestead
Is a holy place; a little half worn shoe
is a holy thing to a saddened mother's
heart. All because these things have
been linked with the affections.
The giant locomotive has become a
holy thing to the mnn that sits in Hie
cab, the realization of the dream of
years, the shrine of worshiieng labor;
there Is no need to bid lilm to give it
his best energies; they belong to it. A
drop of stagnant water Is a holy tiling
to the man of science who has devoted
his mind to a study of its revelations,
and through his microscope he enters
it with such reverence as a worshiper
does n temple. No need to bid him to
prayer, for such it Is; he kneels day
after day waiting for the revelation of
God.
The devoted son. the loving mother,
the mechanic who gives honor to his
work, and the student whose every
thought Is a prayer, are examples of
the best things in this life of ours and
the nearest to our loving l ather, cre
ating and working in his infinite wis
dom, but as with all the noblest things
In life they are the most dangerous.
The son, the mother, the engineer, the
student may become idolaters, and that
which was holy degenerate Into a sel
fish superstition, that which ought to
be a motive to a brond and wealthy
life become a positive hindrance to
true growth.
Here, then, the far reaching opening
words of our Lord's great prayer, May
our Father's name be made holy? And
what Is our Father's name? Surely
not only what we sound when we pro
nounce the words; surely not the
name, as you or I have a name by
which we are known among men,
which pronounced gives no revelation
of what we are.
Our Lord Is dolivsc more than bid us
abstain from profanity and pronounce
his Father's name with reverence In
our speech. And what Is the name of
(Jod? That by which he has revealed
himself, that by which he Is known.
Not n name like Rrown or Smith,
which tells naught of what he who
bears it Is, but a name spoken In our
ears In all our dally toil and hours at
home, ns varied as our lives, but ever
revealing him; now his love, now his
wisdom, now his mercy, now his Jus
tice. It means for us to give to him our
devotion that the seeming little things
In llfojbeeome as the treasured book
of a mother's life or things rejected
by men, as the little, worn out shoe,
ever declaring the gracious blessing of
a life not now seen.
it menus that onr daily work is with
holy things treated with loving care
such as the engineer gives to his great
Instrument of modern life. It means
Hint the most dcsblsed anil scorned of
things on earth may become a wealth
of revelation, of divine wisdom, as
does that dirty drop of water to the
student's eager eye.
It means that all around so speaks
of our Father's love and wisdom that
the earth becomes a temple and our
duties and our cares that by which
we offer praise and worship to him
u ho built It.
"Hallowed be thy name;" so teach
me, Lord, to find in everything that
greets my enr a name for thee, In
everything that greets my eye thy au
tograph, that I may live In a holy
place and offer continually the Incense
of my devotion.
Here, then, the viewpoint of our re
ligion ns taught by hlin who gave it;
Reverence toward all hie created work,
and, above all, for every human life,
ail cleansed, nothing unclean, no life
so low, so forsaken, tbat It shall not
recall that holleet moment of his work
when be, too, cried: "My God, my
(iod, why ha at thoo foraaken me?"
The utter darkneaa of tbe boly of
holies In which be placed tbe light
by which we might eee tbe holiness of
our fiod when tba rell waa rent In
i alri.
Ht. raul calls this same great virtue
charity, but whether charity or rever
ence, It la that aplrit tbat oarer acorns,
never deaplsetb, la nerar puffed np,
seeketb not her own, thinketb bo aril,
hopeth all things, and without which
we may give all onr goods to tbe poor
and onr bodlea to be burned and yet
are but aa sounding braee or a tinkling
cymbal.
We can learn the holiness of !od
on!y by milking holy all that he hath
i'lven tin; we tan have faith only an
we mnko holy the name of our firxl.
HOW TO r.KIXt; MKX TO CHHI.ST.
tr Nci. Hugh B. MmtCmulc.
1. The first difficulty is, "I am too
great a sinner." Hut, I. Tim. 1:13.
says: "This Is n faithful saying and
worthy of all acceptation, that Christ
Jesus came into the world to save sin
ners." See also Luke xix:1!), "The
swn of man is come;" limn. v:ll-X.
"When we were yet without strength;"
Matt. Ix:12. "They that be whole;"
Itoni. x:1.'i, "Whosoever shall call;"
isa. 1:18, "Though your sins be as
scarlet;" Isa. xlili:'23, "I, even I, am
he that lilottetli out;" I. I'et. 11:24,
"Who, his own self bare our sins." In
explaining this subject make It plain
that the vicarious atonement of
Christ is the basis of the whole trans
action. Don't minimize the sinner's
debt. Make It large, but Christ's
work as larger.
2. Others say, "I can't hold out."
Answer with these: II. Tim. 1:12. "He
is able to keep;" John x:28, "They
shall never perish;" I. I'et. 1:5. "Who
are kept by;" Isa. xli:10. "Fear thou
not;" I. Cor. x:13, "There hath no
temptation." '
X "I cannot give up my evil ways."
Here the issue is plain, filve them
up If you would have eternal life.
Warning is in ial. vi:7, 8, "God is not
mocked," and encouragement, in Phil.
iv;l."., "I can do nil things."
4. Another class say variously. "I
will be persecuted If I become a Chris
tian." "It will hurt my business,"
"1 am afraid of my ungodly friends."
Here Is another straight Issue. No
compromise should be suggested or al
lowed. Sacrifice is indeed the road
to glory. The way of the Crown is
the way of the Cross. See Matt. v:10
12, "lllesseil are they;" II. Tim. ii:
111, "If we suffer we shall also rolgn:"
Ii. Tim. iii:12. "Yea. and all that will
live godly;" Mark viii;.'ir,, "Whosoever
will save his lite;' Acts xiv:. we
must through much tribulation." For
privilege and victory, see I. Pet. 11:20
21. "What glory is it, if when;" Act.
v:41. "Rejoicing that they were count
ed worthy:" Hob. xli:2.'i, "looking
unto Jesus." P.y all means show the
blessedness of fidelity, ns ill .Matt, vi:
,12, .'S.1, "Your Heavenly Father know
eth;" Matt. xvl:2-27. "If any man
will come after me;" Prov. xxix:23,
"The fear of mnn brlngeth;" Ps. 1:1,
"Itlessed Is the man:" I. John l:!l,
"Truly our fellowship is."
fi. Similar to these are those who
say, "The Christian life is too hard,'
"There is too much to give up." These.
perhaps, outnumber all the others put
together. They ought certainly to be
shown that the Christian life does not
mean giving up something. Some of
the texts uniler No. 4 prove that. P.ut
the blessedness and satisfaction of the
Christian life should be emphasized.
So Phil. 111:7. 8. "What tilings were
gain to me;" Ps. Ixxxlv:11, "The Lord
Hod is a sun and shield;" Kom. vlll:3i
"He that spared Hot;" I. John 11:17,
"The world passelh away;" Malt, xl:
"My yoke is easy;" I. John v:JI.
"This is the love of (iod." Compare
Prov. xlll:13, "The way of the trans
gressor," and Prov. 111:17, "Her ways
are ways of pleasantness."
Other classes of those who have dlf
Acuities say, "I have no feeling," "I
am' seeking but cannot, find," "God
will not receive inc." Let the pastor
suggest passages in answer to these
difficulties.
If these studies are not. followed by
the young iioople they certainly ought
to tie presented to the church at some
point. At least 1he elements of such
knowledge should be explained to all
These studies may lie used with profit
In the church prayer meeting, and
should be conducted by the pastor,
who could add to them ns he saw fit
Moreover, the exposition of these
Scripture verses, that have been so
blessed In evangelism, will make more
clear the way of salvation to those
already saved, tending to deejs'n grail
tude as well as to cultivate skill.
SERM 0.n TTES
e '
ooooaooeooooeos
Mastery of Self.- Hegln at onco to do
the things, however trifling that seems
to tie given you to do. Thus you w
find thnt mastery of self In conquest
of life, that to obey Jesus Is to become
eternuliv a son of God.- Kev. F. M
North, Methodist, New York City.
Church Degeneracy. The careless
ness with which many attend religious
services Is one of the principal causes
of church degeneracy. Kvery Chris
tian, no matter where he happens to
be on Sunday should make It the rule
of his life to attend religious services
at least once during the day. Rer. O
F. Hall, Independent, Chicago, 111,
Spiritual Salvatlon.-There is such a
thing as spiritual salvation. There Is
such a thing as a man having In this
world spiritual possessions as well aa
material possessions, and being tbna
noaaeaaed be can look through the
shadow and see the substance, he can
reach out and touch vanished banda,
see tbe faces of those whom he baa
loved and lost awhile, can come Into
close fellowship with God and being
pure In heart can see Ood.-Rev. P. G.
I Heara, Episcopalian, Meridian, Iflaa.
COMMODORE IIICII0LSOI!
Recommends
Pe-ru-na
Men Testify.
Commodnre Sornerville Nicholson, of
the United States Navy, in a letter from
1H.'7 K street, N. W., Washington, U. U.,
asys:
Your Peru n a has been and Is
now used by so many of my
friends and acquaintances as a
sure cure for catarrh that I am
convinced of its curative qualities
and i unhesitatingly recommznd
It to all persons suffering from
that complaint."-S. Nicholson.
United Stares Minister to Guatemala
Endorses Pe ru na.
Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter, U. S. Minis
ter to Guatemala, ex-meniuer Ol Kim-
grexs from Kentucky, in a letter from
Washington, u. C, writes:
"1 am fully satistied tnat your reruna
an efficacious remedy for catarrh, as I
and manv of niy friends have been bene
fited by its use." W. G. Hunter, M. D.
Member of Congress From Virginia
Writes.
Hon. G. U. lirown, Martinville, Va.,
ex-meinaer ot tjongress vuiu uioinui,
"jOth 'migr"ss, wrhea:
"I eheerftillv cive my indorsement to
your Pertiua as a cure for catarrh. Its
beneficial results have been so fully
demonstrated that its use is estential to
al! persons suffering from that disease."
Hon. O. It. lirown,
The day was when men of prominence
hesitated to cive their testimonials to
proprietary medicines lor publication.
This remains true lo-oay oi iikjsl pro
prietary medicines. isut reruna nan
become so jmstly famous, its merits are
known to so many people of high and
low stations, that no one hesitates to
see his name in print recommending
Peninii.
The highest men in our nation nave
given I cniaa a mron on-im :nm-ni.
Men representing an classes auu nia-
ticuiH are equally represented.
Sale 10,000,000
THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE MEDICINE
lotlSsa a1! '.flhKfWRTa JRKVj All I IIXIAAmL0' n
25C 50.
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
NEBRASKA NEWSPAPER UNION,
A strut accidebt befell a boy
who was ctmppinK wood near Augs
burg, Girtnany. His ax struck a
wiie clotnesline, and at the same
moment a flash Lf lightning struck
the line, passed down tbe hatchet
and killed him.
Charles Stevens, secretary r.f tbe
Anti-Vaccination league of Minnea
polis, died from smallpox. He had
frequently denounced vaccination as
Inetlicacious and a barbarous' prac
tice. '
Many Mn
Have periods of depression which
make them unpleasant conipaniobs.
Shew do consideration for a wom
an's opinion.
Discuss sporting topics in a way in
tendea to show great knowltdge.
Fall to understand that a son has
to learn to become sedate.
Find it impossible to get along, ne
matter hi w elaborate their Income.
Take pride in proving 1 hey are gen
tletccn under all circumstances.
Save money on one f irm of dissipa
tion to throw It away on another
kind.
Teiae Finds a Remedy.
Fate, Tex., Sept 21. Texas has sel
dom, if ever, had such a profound sen
sation aa that caused by the introduc
tion recently of a new remedy for Kid
ney diseases. This remedy has already
been tried In thousands of cases, and
In almost every case tbe results have
ben wonderful.
Henry Vaughan, of Rural Itoute No.
3, Fate, says of it:
"I suffered with Kidney Trouble for
over IS mouths. I was very bad and
could pet nothing to help me till 1
beard of tbe new remedy, Dndd's Kid
ney Pills. I beKan to use these pills,
and very soon found myself improving.
I kept on and now I can say 1 am an
solutely cured and free from any symp
tom of my old trouble.
"I am very glad I heard of this won
derful remedy and 1 would strongly
advise anyone sufferlns; with Kidiuv
trouble to try it, for 1 know It will
cure."
If every man would take as mm I
interest In bis work as he docs i
trying to avoid It.ptiveity wniuis 1 1
be awoid without mcanlDg. Chit ugi
Dally News,
A Skin of Beaut la a oy Forev
Da. t. rn.is tiarnAiiu-a okiim
CaBAJS, H MAUI04I. BKAl III II l.
J SNW R.nioT.Tan.PlmrIM, Prwui.
noi. raw nc, p.m. .imi r
ilMa .nil mrf blrmltili
ituod tb tawl of
I Mm, and la
tote iu rt III i-i (
rlj mad. Awy
eountrfHt o
ajmiUrnarn, lr.L
A, Hid to
M7 of Ui aMm-to
leiaUltit):"Aa JOV
UatM wtll ihm
ut harmful of at
that Bkla. Drensrs
all DfatrirW. n
I a flba 0, a Oaaatfaa
aa aaa Biiror-'
a. t. aornwa, Meat, r arm
fc'tl
OF OUR
NAVY
Other Prominent
If you do not derive prompt and gatie
factoiy results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, glvina
full statement of your chkp, and he wtlli
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-'
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartmun Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Boxes a Year.
DroKtfcts
790-30. YORK, NEBRASKA'
A horsa in a wild state lives to be
from thirty-six to forty years old;
when domesticated he is usually
played out at the age of tweoty-6ve
It, Is thus seeu that civilization does
nut contribute to the longevity of
the animal.
S 'me manufacturers of the so-called
"all tobacco clgarette-i" use paper
fot the wrappers. The paper is first
soaked in a liquid decoction of to
bacco, an ! itias the appearance of
genuine tobacco.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.&$3SHOESffi
You can aave from $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglaa $3.50 or $3 ahoea.
1 liny equal those
that have been rout
ing ynu from $4.00
Ki $M. The iiu
nanse Siilo of W. L.
')citi;la$ shoos proves
;iieir superiority over
ill other makes.
Sis! 1 by retail shoe
leiilers everywhere.
Ijook for name and
trice nn bottom.
The bouirl. n.Cr
mill olt nruviMi Ihvr. I.
nlu In Piliixlx nKflM.
oruna ! the hlihpat
.rune I-Jl.l,p!liir mde.
FiUt t'olnr Kvrlm umrit.
lir S0ilt idqt Line -annot t
tmuallid at mt 0rtt.
h(ic bjr mall, ih rratu rxtra. IlluUaaH
dialog free. H. L. IIOK;I AS, BrMStea, Mb.
yow wikw rim
WATLKPBOOf
OILCP CLOTHINC
CVtRYWHtltL.
TI beit toenail iilMaataweniJ
jirty-.vwn rers experience hovemdel
TOW E P. 5 ilKkcrs. Coab and W
f;Toui r.i viorl ! over They are n&in '
or jrcllow fa all kinb of art work
rvery ,-fnerl becjinjOie iIGN Of
IV
inc run i5wan:coitosivey(
mi
isfo.l:ci A'l reliable dealers xlf thetx
A.J.CTI!C0.M5T.KASi.Bil
Toy.': It (X'lkH U..Dnitcd.10MT0.CAIl
OOTOS
REE TO WOMENI
1 1 prove the heating eod
c'.eansii g power of Paja
tiiie Tolet Antieeptla
we will mail a uree trial
package w.ih bock of in-
ttrucuons rdioidiiij
Thia ia not a ttan
but a la. ge packafe.
to convince anvnee
of its vain. Women an
over the country are praaV
n., favtinA Inr what ii hi.a done in local
treiitment of female ilia curing; all mftank
na'ion and discharge's, wnndert-il aa a cleaak
nn vaRinal douche, 'or sore I hi oat. nasal aa.
ianh, at e mouth wash, and to remove tana
and whiten the teeth. Send today:
a poaaaf
farA tmrlll aio.
mmim 9f raiViaiai mw afai pai apajsaj n wm
nn, larm Ma. Mllr.cl.. aaaraatMe.
I. rAXToN CO., Iia Colupkai Ave , leeaH. MaSBj
r
Rlpana Tahnma an the tajA
dyaiirpala medlr.lne eva aaaae.
A hamlrad oMhonaof ikMBaaje
bmb aold in tba Ualiad eteav U
a alovla yaat.
keartborn. alea a
aaaa. bad htnue.l
evirv other III new arlalng fiuai da
nlomaen an raiiavag or enraa bt mifiaa
On will ftnarally elva relM aitaaa
mlnalM. Taa Srawat
lor ordinary oosaaloiia. All
areagSSesaa SS
affUcWiwUa
r.r- -r-aa, ne
Ilk ;
Vichoteon jfej
,4.
M
r.wr.'-t.
i
I
i
$ if
i; lf f-ec.
WIS
