Mrs. Mary E. Meserve, of
Salisbury, Mass., was cured of
A"*mia. a disease in which
there is an actual deficiency of
the blood, by the use of
Dr. Williams* Pink Pills
for Pale People
She says: “The first symptom
was an unusual paleness. Later the
blood seemed to have all left my
body. 1 had shortness of breath and
fluttering of the heart; was de
pressed, morose and peevish. I suf
fered for two years. Physicians did
me little good but I am now a wi 11
woman because I took twelve boxes
of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.”
I These pills really make new
blood and have cured obstinate
cases of rheumatism, scrofula
and erysipelas. They are es
pecially useful to growing girls.
l Sold by all Druggists.
WET WEATHER COMFORT
“I have used your FISH BRAND
Slioker for five years and can truth
fully say that I never have had
anything give me se much com-;
fort and satisfaction. Enclosed
find my order for another one."' .
(MAMS AMO AOOMSSS OM APPUOATIOn)
You can defy the hardest storm with
Tower’s Waterproof Oiled
Clothing and Hats
V OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK OF THIS
SION OF THE FISH
A.J. TOWER CO.
Boston. U. & A.
TOWER CAMADIAM COl
Limit td
Toronto. Canada
we
Trick of Photography.
If you are an amateur photographer
and have a negative of some friend
whom you would like to see looked
up for a long term, put your printing
frame just inside a wire mosquito net
ting when you print the next picture
from the negative. The result will be
a print showing your friend behind
the bars. The effect will be almost
startling.
A GREAT INSTITUTION.
It is unusual that a single institution in a
city of 8,000 people will overshadow in im
portance every ottae.- interest, but such is
the case witu the American School ol
Osteopathy, and A. T. St.ll Infirmary at
Kirksville, Mo.
A stranger in Kirksville is immediately
impressed with the idea that the town is
sustained by this institution, in fact,
Kirksville has been made what it is to-day
by Dr. Still and his famous School and
Infirmary. It is the largest patronized un
endowed institution of its Kind in the
United States.
Dr. Still's school enrolls over "(Wstudents
yearly aud each student is required to at
tend four terms of live months each before
completing thecourseof study. The e art
over 2,000 cradu ites and they are prac
ticing in every state and territory of the
Union. About two-thirds of the states
have passed special laws legalizing the
science.
This school teaches every branch taught
in medical c lieges except “drugs” and
osteopathy is substituted for that. So
thorough is the teaching in anatomy that
over one hundred human bodies are dis
sected yearly by the students.
At the Infirmary, patients from every
part of the country and with almost every
form of diseas ? are constantly under treat
ment. For the past fifteen years almost
every train coming to Kirksville has
brought some new sufferer hoping to find re
lief by the science of Osteopathy. By tho
thousands who have left the institution
benefited by the treatment, the science has
been heralded to the world as a safe and
rational method of cure. Several years ago
a free clinic was establishe 1 in connection
with the practice department of the school
and this is still in operation. Hundreds of
the worthy poor, who are unable to pay for
treatment, are treated every afternoon by
the senior students free of charge.
And Some Won’t Pay Any.
People who own their own house
won’t go away because they object to
paying rent and those who lease a
house won’t because they object to
paying two rents.—New York Press.
Defiance Starch is put up 16 ounces
in a package, 10 cents. One-third
more starch for the same money.
No City fop Capital.
Wales wants a capital, but, though
the search has been going on for
years, no city has yet been found pre
eminently suited for the honor.
Do our Clothes Look Yellow?
Then use Defiance Starch, it will
keep them white—16 oz. for 10 cents.
Improved Milling Facilities.
Flour-making and wheat-raising go
hand in hand. During the past twenty
years the milling industry has been
revolutionized.
When You Buy Starch
buy Defiance and get the best, It oz.
for 10 cents. Once used, always used.
First Street Lighting.
In 1697 the New York state council
ordered householders to hang out lan
terns—the first street lighting la
America.
Catarrh of tha Bladder aad Kidney Trouble
absolutely cured by Dr. Dsrld Kennedy** Fa Tort te
Bemedy. World famous for over 30 years. (1 a bottle.
The game of chess is still included
in the curriculum of Russian schools.
Important to Mother*.
■r—»*— carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,
a safe sad —re remedy for iafsats aad children,
aad see that it
Bean the
Signature of
la Uae For Over SO Years.
The Kind Yea Bare Always Bought
Canals in United States.
The number of canals In operation
juamMsussssuss^
FARM ORCHARD GARDEN
CONDUCTED J3T
^ m. j: whagg
I-*- ^. ..
(Hr. Wragrg tnvltea contribution* at
any new ideaa that reader* of this de
partment may wish to present, and
would be pleased to answer correspond
ents deslrlnft information on subjects
discussed. Address )d. J. Wrajg, Wau
kee. Iowa 1
3ITTER ROT OF THE APPLE.
“A word now should be said upon
the common name. Very commonly
the infected flesh of an apple is dis
tinctly bitter to the taste, but there is
much variation in this. Sometimes
the bitterness is very slight, in other
cases almost equal to quinine. But
such bitterness sometimes results
also from other causes. Other fungi
produce a similar taste in the affected
fruit, though those usually attacking
stored apples have no such effect.
The musty flavor due to common
molds is altogether different. If the
word bitter is not always character
istic, the word rot is not especially
appropriate. The affected tissues are
never slushy-soft. There is indeed
no extra accumulation or incorpora
tion of water. The spot is hard and
firm and at length becomes sunken
somewhat from the shrinkage of the
drying pulp of the fruit. There is no
odor. The apple seems to be con
verted into a semi-woody substance
which resistent of decay. It is
in this condition a year or more at
tached by its stem to the 'wig or
endures for a similar length of time
upon the ground. If, however, the
affected fruit is neither constantly bit
ter nor really rotten, still the name
is as appropriate as any that can prob
ably be found and is certainly better
than that of ‘ripe rot’ which has been
proposed.”—Prof. T. J. Burrill.
One of the best crops to grow for
late fall or early spring pasturage is
rye. When sown for this purpose, so
far as conditions will admit the seed
snould be sown early in the fail in
order that the plants may secure a
good start to grow’ before using for
pasture. Few plants will stand more
tramping or closer grazing than rye
and yet come out and make a good
growth in the spring. The soil should
be prepared in a good tilth, and the
seed sown under as favorable condi
tions as possible.
WIND BAD FOR FRUIT TREES.
Experienced investigators have
^>und that the wind does more dam
age in the winter than the mere cold.
Bhrubs and plants that ordinarily
withstand much chill ma. become
winter-killed when suffering only a
moderate degree of cold accompanied
by wind.
“Many horticulturists wrap hay
and burlap around plants, but this
does not always keep out the wind,
A modern invention consists of a
wide board sharpened and driven
down beside the plant on the side
toward the prevailing winds. The
branches are gathered and tied to the
board.
“Hay and burlap may then be used
in the usual way, the board serving
to strengthen the whole and to pro
tect from the wind. It is well to let
the hay come well out upon the
ground around the base, since this
gives protection to the roots of the
plants.”
One thing must result from the
scarcity of farm help. We must use
more machinery. If we cannot get
men, machines must take their places.
Either this or we must give up a por
tion of our farming.
EVILS OF CROSS-BREEDING.
Replying to an inquiry as to the
‘best breed of hogs to cross-breed in
order to get the best results,” the In
diana Farmer says:
“In our reply our advice is, that un
less you have money and years of
time to throw away, you had better
not. try cross-breeding at all. It has
required years of breeding, toil and
patience to obtain the existing splen
did types and families, and the better
thing for a young or old breeder to do
m to stick to them. Select the one
fou prefer and get dams and sires
not too near akin, and stand by that,
if you want certain success. Life is
too short to take the chances of one
success against the record of scores
of failures. Especially is this the wis
est course to take, since it is true
that, while once in fifty or a hundred
vears a new breed has been produced,
the new was no better than the old
ones crossed to produce it. Continue
to improve the present improved
breeds, instead of trying to get a new
fangled one that will not be better.”
Be gentle with the hogs so that
they become docile and quiet. The
keeper’s disposition is often reflected
(n the herd.
STORING ONIONS.
My plan of keeping onions through
the winter is this: Be sure they are
perfectly dry when cribbing them, as
that is one of the main points to be
considered. If they are to be dis
posed of before cold weather comes,
they can be kept in any dry place
where they have plenty of air. The
best place is a crib built in the same
manner as a corn crib, so the air can
circulate freely through them. Onions
to be kept for the winter market, must
be kept at a low temperature from the
time they are first put in storage,
keeping them at thirty-five to thirty
two degrees;there is no danger of the
temperature being too low, just so
they are kept from actually freezing,
and are nice and dry.
When setting out pear trees select
weep, heavy soil if you have any
■**“-**-*< I. h. ■
BROAD TIRES FOR WAGONS.
The great value of broad tires for
both farm wagons and carts and those
used for carrying heavy loads has
long been beyond question. In a re
cent bulletin issued by the experi
ment station of the University of the
Stfte of Missouri, the director says:
Numerous tests of the draft of wide
and narrow tired wagons have been
made at this station during the last
two years on macadam, gravel and
dirt roads, in all conditions, and on
meadows, pastures and ploughed
fields, both wet and dry. The draft
has been determined by means of a
self-recording dyranometer. The net
load in every trial was the same, viz.,
two thousand pounds. Contrary to
public expectation, in a large major
ity of cases the draft was consider
ably less when tires six inches in
width were used than when the tests
were made with tires of standard
width—one and one-half inches.
There is a brisk demand for our ap- !
pies in Europe, the crop being short j
there. The quality of American Trult j
is excellent, and prices are good, and ;
are likely to be maintained, ’.•e '
price will compensate in part for the i
limited quantity.
A HALLOWE’EN INVITATION
Come all ye men and maidens gay—
The kettle sings a cheerful lay;
Close tight the casement, latch the door, j
Snuff candle wicks ,and sand the floor!
The witch-hags ride about to-night
To cast their spells of plague and blight
On all who do their wrath awake—
So bring forth posset-ale and cake.
'Tis All Saints’ feast and Hallowmass— !
A mystic time for lad and lass.
When white and black witch work a
charm.
The first for good, the last fcr harm!
So rise up. sluggard, cease thy scowl,
Lest at thy back the beldames prowl.
Pile high the logs upon the flie;
’Twill help to ease thy jealous ire.
And saucy jade in kirtle red.
The time draws near to melt the lead.
For hearts of men and maids I ween
Are toys for Fate on Halloween!
—Exchange.
When the pasture dries and grows
scant and the cow has to work hard
to merely fill herself, to say nothing
about the inferior quality of what she
eats, why not cut some corn and give
her? You will give it to her next
winter anyhow. It will go further
now and do her more good and you
will save husking.
OUR GARDEN.
We not only believe in gardens but
we have a garden, and we think that
every farmer who enjoys a disn of
lucious, ripe strawberries, a mealy
baked potato, or a piece of cherry pie
should have a good graden, an abund
ance of small fruit and an orchard.
If a man is not a farmer, and is
not the fortunate possessor of broad
acres, if he only controls a square roa
of ground; if he ever knew’ the pleas
ure of picking and eating a fully ripe
bunch of grapes, or a juicy, fine flav
ored apple he should plant that
square rod of ground to something.
Or, if he has not even that much
ground, if he loves a beautiful flower
he may plant a rose or a vine at the
wail of his house, that he may have
a personal interest in some growing
thing. It helps to make life worth
living. It is a wonderful inspiration
to better living.
If we maintain good fences the
flock will not become unruly. We
should spend the time that we too
often waste chasing an unruly flock
In bnilding substantial fences.
HOW TO PLOW.
In starting to plow a piece of
ground it is best to spend a little time
at the start and map out the course
that is to be pursued. By laying the
field out in ‘lands,” it is possible to
make the turning all come at the ends
so that the plowed ground will not be
compacted, and the field will be left
in gradual swells that are highest at
the back furrow and gradually slope
to the dead furrow, so that the land
will be drained in this way. The com
mon way of starting at the outside
and going round and round, throwing
the earth all to the outside of the
field should in most cases be aban
doned, for by that method the drain
age is all toward a depression in the
center of the field. This is worth
thinking about, and it will not be a
bad plan to lay out the fields in
lands this winter when there is not
so much to do as there will be next
spring in the “rush” of the season's
work.
In a majority of cases, where a va
riety of fruit which once flourished in
a given soil has ceased to flourish and
perfect fine fruit there, the change
will be found due to the fact that the
soil has become destitute of the neces
sary mineral.
STORING CABBAGE.
The usual mode of storing cabbages
for winter is to bury them—heads
down and roots up. A better method
is to place them together in a furrow,
roots down, then throwing the dirt
to them and adding another layer of
dirt until a compact bed of cabbages
is made. Now cover with straw or
hay and place cornstalks on the hay.
When wanted for use remove a por
tion of the hay, cut off the heads de
sired and leave the stalks. In the
spring remove the hay and the cab
bage stalks will produce early sprouts,
or "greens.” All that is necessary Is
to keep the cabbage from thawing too
suddenly. If buried heads down they
soon begin to rot after the frost is
gone and the rains come in the spring.
WINTER PROTECTION TO RASP.
BERRIES AND BLACKBERRIES
In one of our exchanges Mr. Kel
logg says: “The hardiness of all va
rieties of blackberries and raspberrie?
is largely a question of manipulatioi
during the growing season. If th« '
foliage is kept free from fungi by
spraying as well as giving then*
plenty of sunshine by having them se
far enough apart so each leaf shal
have full exposure to the sun's rays
so no fungi will form and each leaf
kept green until ripened by the coo
fall weather so the wood cells com
plete their formation, any of our va
rieties recognized as hardy will pass
through 25 or even 30 degrees below
zero without harm.
"This is a question of tillage to a
great extent. If the ground is allow
ed to remain with a hard crust on the
surface the water draws to the sur
face very fast and if this is aided by
a good crop of weeds, the winter rains
will soon get away and during the
early summer the plants will make a
leeble growth and during the protract
ed drouth the new buds for next sea
son will form prematurely and when
early fall rains come these buds de
velop and keep on growing so late
they do not fully mature before winter
sets in. We must bear in mind the
ripening process must stop as soon as
the leaves are killed by the frost.
“There is a wonderful work going
on during the cool weeks of Septem
ber and October. When we see the
frost hold off late and the leaves
gradually taking on the beautiful red
and yellow color, we should know
they are completing the work of as
similatirg and storing food in the
wood to start the leaf growth next
spring. If nature had not taken this
precaution every tree which drops its
leaves in the tall would die because
it could not digest any food to start
new leaves.
“I have always been especia'ly care
fill o hold winter rains tor the use of
bushes by frequent cultivation am
»y thus exposing the soil grains to the
air so the elements were reverted to
a soluble form, the plants would tak<
it up and thus by the latter part 01
summer the interrupted growth
desired and then check growth by th«
cover crop, and we are sure of perfeci
buds and fully matured buds.
“I have never given ground protec
tion for any of the bush fruits except
the Early Harvest and Wilson black
berries and by following this prac
tice. never lost a bountiful crop 01
nice berries.”
The man that puts his corn into a
silo increases the value of that crop
for feeding purposes. Especially is
this true if he has more corn than
he needs to feed out each year. By
the silo a man is enabled to so store
a big corn crop, that it can be carried
-Nver to the small crop years. This
is something tnat is appealing more
and more to the progressive dairy
man. During the last few years dif
ferent parts of the country have been
seriously affected by great drouths,
which have shortened the feed supply
to such an extent that the production
of milk and butter has been almost
"without profit, as selling prices do
not correspond with cost of produo
tion under such circumstances.
A NATURAL LAW.
In the study of plant and animal
life it w ill be found that every species
almost without exception has som<
parasite which preys upon it, always
with the result that it limits the de
velopment of such species. This is in
accord with the great natural law
which always provides agencies to pre
serve the proper balance of the spe
cies. This explains why when any one
crop is grown to the exclusion of
others on a large scale sooner or
later some parasitic enemy is sure to
develop. Thus the hop louse riddles
the hop yards, the “yellows” blight
the peach orchards, the cholera cleans
out the hog yards, the rust smites the
wheat field. Nature wants everything
to have a fair show, and when any
form of life becomes monopolistic in
its growth or development she makes
very short work in providing a remedy.
Possibly there may be a hint here for
some of statesmen who are to-day
wrestling with social, political and
economic problems.
It has taken many years and many
generations of cows to produce the
special dairy cow. One cross on an
other breed may undo ail the work
and care of years. Don’t work back
ward.
Is locations where it has not frozen
up, it is a good plan to plow and culti
vate the garden so that the weed
seeds will start to germinate and the
young seedlings will be killed later by
freezing.
THE NEW ALLEGHENY HOLLY
HOCKS.
Prof. Meehan says that there is
more in the Allegheny strain of holly
hocks than has yet developed. The
most notable departure from the ordi
nary type is in the grade of the petals.
The regular, solid, rosette-like shape
of the old flower is in a measure pret
ty and near and very desirable, but
it becomes monotonous. Allegheny
petals are more loosely arranged, not
very double, as a rule, and gracefully
fringed.
Another prominent feature is the
size of the flowers. They range in
various sizes, from four to seven
inches. They are also remarkable for
a free blooming character, tall spikes
being produced that frequently give
bloom until frost. The colors are vari
ouB, from very light pink—“shell
Japanese Belief In Dreams.
A fanciful race, the Japanese people
set great store by dreams. The native
astrologer is usually very busy in the
early part of the year delineating the
meaning of the many visions brought
to him for solution, and foretelling
events to come. If you dream that you
are struck by lightning, it means you
will grow suddenly rich; but to dream
of frost means a feast; of wind, it
denotes that sickness is coming.
Living on Flirtation.
While there is no doubt that men
understand the art of flirtation a
great deal better than women, it is
doubtful whether they get quite as
much enjoyment out of it as the lat
ter do. A man may, and generally
does, get excellent sport for his pains,
but he cannot live, as so many women
do, on flirtation. A man flirts when he
has no more exciting occupation.—
Ladies’ Field.
Insects and Snakes as Food.
In Arizona Indian children may be
seen catching ants and eating them
and in Mexico the honey ant is eager
ly sought after by the natives, who
eat the well-rounded, currant-like ab
domen. In South America the large
lizard, the iguano, is a delicacy, not
to speak of the larger snakes, which
in taste are like chicken. The ordi
nary rattlesnake, it is said, is very
good eating if one can overcome the
inborn prejudice.
There 1* more Catarrh In this section of the country ;
than all other dbes.-eii put together. au<l until the last .
few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great ’
many year* doctors pronounced It a local disease and 1
prescribed local remedies, amt by constantly falling
to csire with local treatment, pronounced It incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dt»
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J CbeDey
A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on
the market. It Is taken internally In doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acta directly on the blood
and mucoua surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send
fur circulars and testimonials.
Address; F. J. CHESEY 6 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Take Hall'a Family Pill* for constipation.
Man’s Love Easily Lost.
When a woman has won the love
of a man, however devoted he may
appear, it is usually necessary for her
to take some pains to hold fast to
his love if she wishes to keep it.
There are exceptions, but most men's
love is a fire, which easily dies for
lack of fuel.—Exchange.
PILLSBURY’S BEST
Takes Three Grand Prizes
At the St. Louis World’s Fair.
The Grand Prize for the highest
grade of flour, a Grand Prize tor the
finest exhibit and a Grand Prize for
the best loaf of bread.
Too Much for Duck's Digestion.
Recently one of the St. James’ park
(London, Eng.) lake keepers found a
duck lying on the bank dead. It was
discovered that the bird had swal
lowed a penny toy clock and a small
rubber call, evidently thrown into the
water by children.
Try One Package.
If "Defiance Starch’’ does not please
you, return it to your dealer. If it
does you getone-third more for the
same money. It will give you satis
faction, and will not stick to the iron.
Cupid deserves a lot of respect. He
has been doing business for six thou
sand years and he’s young yet.
The Best Results In Starching
can be obtained only by using De
fiance Starch, besides getting 4 oz.
more for the same money—no cooking
required. _
To live is to eat crusts; to live and
to love is to banquet.
■Mrs. Fairbanks tells how lie-1
gleet of warning symptoms will
soon prostrate a woman. She
thinks woman's safeguard is
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
“ Dear Mrs. Petkham:— Ignorance
and neglect are the cause of untcld
female suffering, not only with the
laws of health but with the chance of a
cure. I did not heed the warnings of
headaches, organic pains, and general
weariness, until I was well nigh pros
trated. I knew 1 had to do something.
ITappily I did the right thing. I took
Lydia' E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound faithfully, according to
directions, and was rewarded in a few
weeks to find that my aches and pains
disappeared, and I again felt the glow
of health through my body. Since I
hare been well 1 have been more care
ful, I have also advised a number of
my sick friends to take Lydia E.
Plnkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, and they have never had
reason to be sorry. Yopra very truly,
Mbs. Mat Fairbanks, 216 South 7th
St., Minneapolis, Minn.” (Mrs. Fair
banks is one of the most successful and
highest salaried travelling saleswomen
in the West.) — $6000 forftH If or I final *r
stow Irttor proving gtnulntnett caimot kt product*.
Mrs. Ptnkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has raided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
NTH Sprains and Strains.
UNCLE SAM—“A Remedy That Has
Such Endorsements Should
Be In Every Home.”
^szx.isf
Election Returns That Interest All Parties.
Sensible Housekeepers
will have Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one-third more for
the same money, but also because of
superior quality.
“Many”a man whom we think has a
big heart has only a patient ear.
Mm. Winslows Soothing Syrnp.
For children teething, soften* the gurr,», reduce* lB
Himmui'uii, allay* pain, euro# wind eoiK.. tile a bottle.
Living in the past only puts the
headlight on the rear plutform.
Write MURINE EVE REMEDY Co.. Chlcatro. tf
your eye* are gore or Inflamed, and »et oculist'*
advice and free gam pie M1 RIN E. It cures all e je-llla
A man is not firm in faith because
he is fossilized in mind.
riTO permanently cured. No fltaor nerreaenee* art**
■ 119 first day’* use of Dr. Kline's Great Ner»e Restor
er. Send for FREE 94.00 trial bottle and treatise^
OB. U. U. Knits, Ltd, sat Arch Street, Philadelphia, Da
Many a man who is willing td do
good is unable to make good.
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumpt or.
has an equal for coughs and colds.—John F.
Botek, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. la, 190ft
Most moral infection comes from
apparently small vices.
DON’T WEAR A WIG,
Keep the luxuriant, healthy head of hula
which nature gave you. If your hair ta fattlaf
out you can stop it—use Undoma. It glrea ae«
life to sickly hair. It's guaranteed—Aak yo«W
barber. Send us your name for free treatmeuiA
THE UNDOMA COMPANY, OMAHA.
DID YOU KNOW
that you can get more light for leva money with m
MONARCH CARBIDE FEED
ACETYLENE GENERATOR
than from anything el§e in the world-except tkeana*
Send for Catalogue D.
MONARCH ACETYLENE GAS CO.
1012 Earn a in St., Omaha. Nab.
w Save A on Drugs
UJ
h
n SHERMAN & M((ONIELL DRW 01
Cor. 16th and Dodge. Omaha, P “
write for our 100-page catalogue.
showing 10.000 artlclSe at cut price*.
PATENT MEDICINES. RUBBKA
GOODS. TRUSSES.
W. N. U., Omaha. No.
WCff£ST£&\
RIFLE <&> PISTOL CARTRIDGES.
“ It’s ttie shots that hit that count. ” Winchester
Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is,
they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene
trating blow. This is the kind of Cartridges you will get,
if you insist on having the time-trieA Winchester make.
ALL DEALERS SELL WINCHESTER MAKE OP CARTRIDQML
W. L
Douglam makmm
than any
_aalla_r._
manufacturer In tha
'• 93.BO
a world.
The reanon W. L. Douglas $1.50 Mine* are the greatest Keller* In the world I* ^ranee of i _ ___
lent style, easy fitting mid *ui>erii>r werring qualities. If 1 om'ld show you the difference between (
»ho»* made in my factory and Ihow of other makes and the high-grade leather* used,you would and
stand why W. L. Dougina Ja.ro shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wi
ImiKer. and are of area ter intrinsic value than any other S3.U) shoe on the market to-day, and why I
sale* for the year ending .Inly 1. lttH, were 8Ui,?<;:t,040.00.
o.L. Douglas guarantee* their value by stamping hi* name and price on the bottom
take no substitute. Sold by shoe dealer* everywhere.
SUPERIOR IN FIT, COMFORT AMD WEAR.
“/ hare worn IT. /» Dong l zs JS V >hoes for the last twelve yron with absoluta
Satnfachon. /And them tup.- in it. comjort and wear to other s costing from
JS.dff to r.OO."-U. 3. Mecri. Ifrpt. Coll.. O'. S. ‘nt. Revenue. Richmond. Fa.
XV. L. JVmcIa* naen Corona Coltsktu In hln UdiO shoe*. Corona Colt I*
»e the finest Patent Leather made. Fast Color Kyeletn used exclusively.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton,
THERE'S NO USE ARGUING
Dcftaac* Sunk k At wry kcc! Starch mA
hihd
Hundred* wd testify to A
Try * one* younetf. %
We guarantee uttsEidfaB m reonty
Yon can’t km.
Drfbnc* Starch to afcaohrtely free <roc
b make* the cloths look beautiful and wifl not rot then
Get ft of your grocer.
14 ones far 10 artf»-mit»tbto4 m
yw gat of any other brand.
THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO.,
OMAHA, NEB.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more foods brighter and (aster colors than any other dye. One 10c oachaoe color. «iik ..w .. ^ “i ir
iok ioalor or «. ,111 tend pool paid .110c , poctoae. Write tor free booklet—Ho«*to*Dj™
LEWIS’SINGLE BINDER
STRAIGHTS* CIGAR
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Psper.
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
