‘BOY FIEND’
MAKES PLEA
FOR MERCY
l|
as mvrxrmB. uf Le pnmtm. la as.
•m t toa*i tm&SMmt af bis
'-‘SueeHta* asuei*ur*ta<
f—urny m* taws, is jcnacm far
"jars Man Hr war fuurtra*. at
ta ua* ta (tta M tta fretful
' Ml »L/t at® far ts tta ?ttia of
ta- tar Seta * (it.* t a me*. «*»*■£
• . -eft fcie antamea eei utX-_te< U>
S3a ‘r;e»«*»r war 'feat ta
- ‘
aiamr & (ta taW af tta I_
• . w* ataae ;naar a »*-»et jwrmm.ec
% eew ta ’eUovf Ttarw la a eut
i«.-t mlxa* iat? Rah attta ta***
af F* any a «w£ »Mjr>c a .mnv
•tan *ta i i tai<
He *u a taw*!'** amC tie rek&tx
•a* -sr-ftaif. b ta* aaawift Hu? *t
ta '*earar «f La impnauturwr* ta tai
•< .'msat tlsaaefT He ■ .wt-—
• •*<?». itf it r *i.c a as. isx.
tinaa ew*a**
-* ta* cat- at .«-*»' tat rfi'j ta
ta -"moat -jmw* _«• ft* 3* fra*, title
tw aaea aw c •* ta keeper* mat?
* >aMa Is u» aiRM ftHtataamC ta
*ta» mt aaft far tttart? l>3* tar tta
"--***. to* af tta tiftto term* rf ta
Tta flUMMB a ;c* n a* faUc aa
Xftaaatt tar"e Kit«: Ptaut
l«ear tar
Ik ;.**S*-r tty csa* css U» ?ar
1 'do not Still, as
* — b gpuA 'tk U* *o-_i£ t "IS
" s ; *aa -T« a* 8 pirmaarr
tt Gcwns G*r.oa is IC. Hk tan
•u» to s* < Itkto > aaa *1 an. toot
■sorry I as. god 1 sa«*d -tar uor •
v M* votJd MX rugs. c-j tiratb
• *”rsr'- «S*~ rostortl r**'*«da Jsly.
& Toi keer* an timx sy **a« Pate
■ 1-r Mto| sgatta* c* »
for ft*
t***j.»j** g. act ya* a* etatjos. all
jk 'Vo* «*ar» »id Ucat jniSte W.Xt
• as da*' to t*»»je.;» r 'SaggoraUac
■ ax.; memrlav/ to 1ft
•XM rtnjrtm K 'tt!* S* Axxirt tlf
I 'V -ns* «u cramd — aec 'tot *n-to
'' jag** r*o«2r*d *s;isiar->«« too;
I • t* tntob to ko tf«i tea* toots «Mto
! ’rt* tkat day to oa tt to*--*r tt*
I *Ot«H»W'r* cskdSsos.
I i_t«» so Srtctodfc. so tfinv* I
Uif c*r a In"* Jr-st f.i* f**r
ztor l ta»* to*; l»* to sy c*t d*
: »<** is rtsa evil all *i**» y«-a**
*"I |>3' dton a f*a of tl* E-rigaM*
j VafliJkBo is sy rsa*
to ; fT rif Xtj'.'ti
~1 1 * a: fottrtosa ysar* cad abrr;
\ arrssrrd tt. If4
“J Pfibter l**i'ag s*k**d •to*
"itra* of „-o** to g» pro lad** Tfc*
; -*T* to tl* trial tod tv jury 'to
tons* tt a aordtet * it*' ter d*
f *» or set*ms for .zjlmsjt.%
“Tfca* aaa 11*gal
“2 Tt* attorsay g*x*ral aaa ao
I atott'i* 'feat *ko jay *‘*rru;.;*4
* I,jg saytkg 'O**** y*«.r luartioi *
“4 Ky rsa* * a* rrrtttottot U
e*r*s toy 1* jury
Cat to Ms Oe***->y Oram'-.
“■attary tt6i«rj»«LS*-c; to Lard la
***• *f* t»!* es a toy !«sr**t *•»?»
old to ooetrtry to it* rusotncyiua
asd lass 'Of totooaarttaartta It la a
cruoi totality. *t i*»* Sartc-. M n»
u*» tt* • attit* of ysrdosa—«G 6
» itt • i2. g*. at :»:* c.. i*
(ax* ;**; iig a Sat t* e*»t- toy 11
solitary, fc i» aarrrtai sad nr*
tv .»• says K m k dark wfl os broad
asd aaXer Sc* G S. c 174*. t 1*.
- a 421 Asd k* akootd fcas*
•aid »~3 h* (vast
-fcy tt* rssto.f utl't asd la os. so
‘tm cm to* ya: sc of tS* yrutortMS
" -t* taa. sr » Tor i *ga. salty
ts** C L ( 174. a 1. 12 Allot j
. * tor osssky tortai*»*». leal's
IS* aarraar doaa sot »t-. a it to b*
tottou. « at tssasdod
* All ad at. t f m ns* to a **U
t..«4<4 McK if I aaa etaned toy
r«4 pram* of la* aa for sRk*
«d it*tds*c to l sn*d ***** cos
cMtscteto %m 12. av t toy AMrl* 4
af asd ratototowrtas to it* 'stproa*
E* of ttod tatd
*1 *T rosrladi toy s*y:sg *ka* tt*
tenant ar* tsitestK
H soo yoed-tg m St bras
«*ry js s* ' •
toy 'tor Its- iwrrtrKto. as; to you «ss
s asy a ay ksodst e* to aWas ites
I ass’, ttks* yaa 1 sate-i*. tsa. Ibas
ar to prn .logos.
-iu«t h wwaoT'
* Be Cc—*>-*fn*f-* Sine* Me Was a Bey of 14. Thirty-eia Years Ago.
To "t.* te apjend* copies of tbe |
•ecurc* Ik Lb <u»
Recces of tr » Crimea
One f Pomer-y * playmate* wrote
Li* ret o.iertiuB* of '.be murderer
ibi.’ ;w«*i* year* ago He said tba’
a* a boy Jess* «*> quiet retiring .
taiss* and ntr fond of came* Hi?
f.iorrr- reading a a* .be dime novel*
if Handle and Mtrnri. They used U
;«iay Indians snd Jesse* favorite
beet as* Simon Gtriy. tbe r-negad<
while tne other boy* tacr* by Ken
•on Houte- snd tLe Wetzel*
It >u ail wild:- ez-raiaganr talk."
•aid Jeaae * schoolmate, and not
worth wrr. tf about but for tbe fart
*ba' at that very time Horton a a* it
a oca of »i< cement over tbe outrage*
perpetrated b* some unknown per
sc* tin tittle boys of from eight to
ttsr year* of age
“One a*-ek tbe nes» would come
that a tittle boy a a* found tied to a
telegraph pol* ob -be Old Colony, or
Hewton Hartford * Erie road, bor
- it it at: -a ted. art fet* bark in rib
bar.* ana - aked a:-* salt The cent
a*—k or aaatfe mother little boy. It
was n* ter a by of ;•«** size or
ug* or anywhere near St. would be
md m CLeken - Ea*" loatoc. or
Jamaira Pit*, or Dorrfees'eT. oiuti
need and rwt x tbe same a ay Soaie
! a» a bey wa» found *ted u> a tree.
I sum- m*»* m an u*c bam, but oftener
to a ' e -eg*. ■ b pub on som> railroad
Fitter* began to tell tpeir boys to
! be rareftii of a tr an with red hair and
t-nrd m tbe Goth was described by
: 9* vKitBiy and motb- r* were- an*
- if boy* a ere oj: of tbeir
*-gnt for hast a day
Jesse Always S . *eeh
' *> used u» talk ot the acts of this
emri.e* Kipper* au.org otirwelree. t»ut
j Jew*. newer had anything to say about
it, iw »«» or the other Tfc*t. the
number of boys she were chased.'
-re escaped by the «namei uf their
e»'t st about this time was legion
«.*- bn s t.ar 1 remember—the
•hers 1 »e dens forgotten—was Oll
j ter W! tman The K pier had been
i. fcia dutches and be fought like a
-get -v run like a comet With awe
• - looked upon Ollie af*tr 'hah Jesse
raid nothing But he thought. ’What
a liar you are. OUie Whitman''
“One line day there came into the
•rtwwuryotn t which Jesse had a seat
and desk the head matter, a Mr
liaraes ! think an of.«tr. and one
of the . cbnotra s rictims The little
le'.iow tad been found. 1 think, in
•'he:*** lung up and cut up When
he rscerered be *i-d It wasn't a man
with ten whiskers and hair she had
j treated him mo. but a boy who looked
o be lossr or Jit years older than
i msec So they took this poor little
mutilated chap around to all the i
k booi# :n i lost on | tx-iieie until they
Am* to. 1 'hink. the B ge ow school '
Ma IdeetiAcatioe
- 1*3 you wee him here - said the
master to the B’tJe rtctlm
** "No®.' hew tatsng’y replied the lit
*e feiiow Then, sharpiy. from the
j lady teacher
- Poneroy* why don’t you hold up
your head*’
"Siooty Jeeae raised ti» bead and
the boy screamed
’ That s him' tha m him ’ I'd know
him by his eye!*
’ ltd so Jew** was arres-ed. tried,
''■•and guilty and sentenced to the
Kent boro reform school If Jesse had
been JO that day—111 enough to hare
kept htswetf in the bouse—be might
be rirnltag Jack the Hif per now"
Pomeroy got out of the reform
arbool m about a year t'p to this
'..at be tad always stopped abort at
murder What happened after his re
lease was told by fcis old schoolmate
as follows:
In the following summer a Mrs
urr*a sent her little eight or aine
? ear -old g!r! out for some thread."
Pomeroys mother kept a small
“tor*- i -The little girl—Katie—never
atne back She disappeared like a
*hi* of cigar smoke in a stormy mid
-Vlatiti' Her mother was frantic
wrh grief Everybody became a de
fective The months rolled away One
rainy day a little deaf-mute pulled at
a policeman s coat, and by signs to
uted tha- he wished the policeman
to go along wi-b him. which he did
Murderer Apprehended.
"They went out of the highways
i.nd byways until they came to the
I lore heater marshes which were as
gloomy in those days as the marshes
of Abel Magw-.tcb and Pip The lit
tle fellow was in a terrible state of
excitement, and soon the officer was
when they came to murdered and mu
t.iated little Horace MiUan. lying in
the mud and g~ass They carried the
bod> to the station house, and then
had pilaster of pans casts taken of
the footprints in the mud near where
the boy's body was found They then
we n- to Mrs Pomeroy s house. Jesse
was ia bed
His hoes exactly fitted tlie casts
Ke was arres-ed While he was in
Jail t:“ mother moved away from the
old tome on Broadway for obvious
•easems Then the house was torn
down *o make room for a better one.
Whii* the workmen were digging in
he cellar they unearthed the little
co“p»se ot Katie Curran Then Je-sse
confessed tha- be had murdered her
and little Miliam
She had come into the store for
’he Thread her mother had sent her
for Jesse was alone in the store
He told her to go back and get it—
to turn to the right.
Fate of Little Victim.
"In the meantime he had turned
the key in the front door, leading to
the street re'urned. followed the lit
tle girl, and as she started back from
’he cellarway he rprang upon her.
pushed her down the cellar stairs,
mutilated, then killed her He then
d :g a grave in the cellar, buried her.
came upstairs, washed his hands and
face, unlocked 'he front door, had his
dinner, and went to bed. He was ’be
only one in the world who knew of
’ha’ little corpse in his mother's cel
lar “
When Pomeroy war tried a petition
signed by thousands of mothers was
went to the governor praying him to
hang Jesse Because of his youth,
however, 'he sentence wai < ommuted.
Many efforts have been made to se
cure his release On one occasion a
number of Virginia women appealed
to a Massachusetts governor to set
Pomeroy free The governor wrote
back:
If Pomeroy had committed his
crimes in your state he would have
leen burned alive at the stake, and
there would be no necessity for a
pardon.“
Vet It is probably true as has often
been asserted, that if science in 1876
had progressed as far as it has in
1>18 in explaining the pathological
causes for such crimes as Pomeroy's,
he would have been senL not to soli
tary confinement in a state prison,
but to an asylum for the criminal in
sane
Pomeroy w as arrested in 187*. The
Mtlian boy. for whose murder he was
tried, was oniy four years old. In
1876 Pomeroy began his life in
Charlestown prison.
WlhD CONTROLLED BY EYE
IV
tr**
h-ld .neritabiy produce* diseases of i
"-an- nindt. awkwardness. liability to
arrlcec'a. Its apart tale* li: d H handi
caps ia all the subsequent life It
sertotady lessen* the raiidity of the
p»rs*i* ta the struggle for existence
Gould and Durand unite in saying
also that tne public school law of
*>«■» Turk city which forbid* a left
handed child to write with the left
hand should be repealed It Is no
th* hand but the eye. that is wroL<.
and back of the eye is the brain, all
of wnoae functions are disturbed by
act change is the une of the hand
Kant strange instant** of the ef
fort of interfering with the "dom
isaat' eye are given by Gould and 1
his fellow weaker
A girl at twelte was left handed j
hot was compelled to write with the
right hand The result was that soon
st»* began to reerae words haring
similar letters or sounds, saying
"was' for "saw" and "on" for "no"
and of for "for.” etc She fell Into
stuttering and stammering.
Four years later she came under
'ha uoserration at Professor Gould
He put her to writing with her leX;
hand. In two week.- she was profi
cient. Her other symptoms have dis
appeared with the use of ordinary
bifocal spectacles.
A ■ oman of thirty-two has had a
life of great suffering since her moth
er forced her into right-handedness
swooning, insomnia, swelling of the
eyes and of the flesh around the eves,
nervous prostration, and. finally, after
sereral suicidal attempts, she was put
in a convent and again in an Insane
asylum Sbe has always had great
confusion of mind, speech and action,
as. for instance, putting flowers in
stead of butter into the icebox.
By Goulds advice she got spec
tacles to restore her ‘dominant" eye
to its functions and has taken up wri
ting. etc., with her left hand. Her con
fusions and other symptoms are al
ready disappearing and her memory
is greatly improved.
Her Only Way of Knowing.
“Le jalhenne'8 wife says that poets
make poor husbands '*
"Some poet*# wife must have told
ter*
Gibraltar. Great Britain's Great
est Naval Stronghold.
Its Defense During a Famous S;ege a
Memorable Event — For Four
Years Spaniards Bombarded
Impregnable Rock.
Gibraltar.—When King Manuel fed
from Portugal he quite naturally
sought refuge at Gibraltar for the
simple reason that It was the safest
as well as the nearest place which of
fered him protection. Furthermore,
since Great Britain is supposed to
have guaranteed the integrity of Man
uel'a rule It was probably as wise a
move as he could have made. Gibral- !
tar is a strongly fortified point com
manding thhe entrance to the Mediter
ranean sea. and it is regarded as the
greatest naval stronghold of Great
Britain Besides a small town at its
foot. It consists of a mountainous rock
towering, at its highest point, about
1.4i 3 feet above the sea level.
One of the most obstinate and fa
mous defenses made in history was
that of Gibraltar by the British in
1779-83 when that stronghold was be
sieged and blockaded by allied French
and Spanish forces. At this time Eng- j
land was engaged in the American
revolution and Spain, well aware of
the consequent weakness resulting j
from the American broil, took occa- j
sion to improve her opportunity by I
attacking the impregnable rock
On the list of June. 1779. a strict
blockade was established by the Span
ish fleet The British forces num
bered in all 5.382 men. including 1.045 j
Hanoverians under Genera! Eliot, the
governor The first calamity that j
faced the besieged British was famine.
The first general firing began on the
12tb of January. 1780. and five days
later Admiral Rodney overcame the ;
Spanish admiral, threw a good supply
of food provisions into the fortress, j
added 1.000 men to the garrison and.
removing all useless mouths, left it '
dependent on its own strength. For
a year everything was quiet, nothing
important happened ar.d all the while
the besieging fleet were maneuvering
to cut off all chance of food supply !
from the British
Faced Starvation.
In 1781 the 7.000 defenders of Gib
raltar were face to face with starva
tion. On the 12th of April Admiral
Darby conveyed 100 merchant vessels
into the bay The Spaniards instant
ly opened fire, hopir.g to reduce the
debilitated garrison before any effectu
al aid could reach them Deadly :
missiles were roared into the place j
by 114 pieces of artillery and for
many days the bombardment lasted
with unabated vigor, and. though less
incessant, it continued without inter
mission until November 26. when. In
The Rock of Gibraltar.
a desperate midnight sally, the Brit
ish succeeded in destroying the more
■ : dvanced of the enemy's lines, in set
ting fire to many of the Spanish bat
teries. and in blowing up their princi
ral depot of ammunition. This daring
enterprise, successfully carried out
Ir. the face of 135 guns, was attended
with surprisingly small loss, and
forms one of the most brilliant inci
dents in a magnificent defense.
After this repulse the Spaniards
-eased severe hostilities for several
i days, up to which cessation the garri
son had been incessantly bombarded
for eight months. In July. 1782. Due
de Crillon took command of the as
sailants and preparations were made
for the grand assault. Additional bat
teries were erected on the land side
and Boating batteries built to batter
the fortress from the sea. The marine
battery consisted of ten large vessels
whose sides were fortified by seven
feet of timber and other materials
supposed to be obstructive to shot:
they were covered with slanting, shot
proof roofs and were Intended to be
moored by massive chains within half
range of the rock. Covered boats, de
stined to embark 40.000 men. were pre
pared at the same time. The effective
force with which General Eliot had to
withstand these efforts comprised
about 7.000 men.
The Famous Attack.
The attack began September 8 by a
Bombardment simultaneously on all
j sides: nine line of-battle ships poured
' In their broadsides: 15 gun and other
boats approached the tewn; while
from the Spanish lines. 170 pieces of
ordnance of large caliber opened In
one magnificent dicharge. This terri
j tying fire continued till the 12th. when
the combined French and Spanish
Beets, numbering 47 sail of the line, the
I ten battering ships mentioned above
aith many frigates and other smaller
vessels, anchored in the bay of Gibral
tar. On the 13th every gun of besieged
> and besiegers was in play. The bat
tering ships proved Invulnerable tc
shot and shell. The defenders, as a
last resort, began firing red-hot balls
on the shot-proof ships and after con
tinuing this for a day succeeded in
burning the ship of the Spanish ad
miral and also the ship second in
command. By the end of the 14th all
the battering ships were destroyed by
flames. The great bombardment of
September 13 was the crowning tri
umph of the siege that lasted four
years. The firing continued from the
Spanish Uses until February 2, 1783,
when Due de Crillon called for peace.
The than as of parliament were cor
dially awarded to the gallant hand
while Gen. Eliot received the decora
tion of the bath and the title of Lord
; Heathfield.
MADE HIS APOLOGY AMPLE
Irish Legislator Even Withdrew the
Words That He Was About
to Utter.
There is in congress a western rep- j
resentative of Celtic origin who has
more than once "stirred up the ani
mals” by his propensity to bait the
opposition.
On one occasion he rose to de
nounce the statements made in a
speech that had been delivered by a
member of the other party. His im
petuosity led him to phrase his re- !
marks rather strongly
“Order. order!” exclaimed the
speaker, pounding with his gavel.
Again, in a minute or two. did the
son of Erin return to his charge of
wilful misstatement- Again was he
called to “order."
It was a critical moment. His col j
leagues, for motives of policy, did not
wish him to be put out of the debate,
so they hinted sc by tugging vigor
ously at his coat tails.
Now. it's a very dangerous matter
to trifle with the tails of an Irishman's
ccat. save in the cause of friendship
Nevertheless, the indignant yet good
natured member recognized the com
mand of his party and sat down after
delivering this Parthian dart:
“1 obey the ruling of the house, and
I beg to retract what 1 was about to
observe!"
That one touch of Irish oratory took
the whole house by storm.—Luppin
cott's.
Its Advantages.
“There is one appropriate use of a
good poker hand.”
"What is that?”
“It will shovel in the money.”
Taking Hia Meals Out.
"And do you take your meals out?"
asks the village probe, who is garner
ing information from the former resi
dent who is home from the city for a
few days
"Not until after I have eaten them." j
wearily responds the unwilling vic
tim.—Judge.
ENCOURAGEMENT.
First Boy—Mother says if I go
swimming she'll lick me when 1 get
back.
Second Boy 1 encouragingly!—But
perhaps you won't get back; there's
been lots of fellows drowned in that
swimming hole.
PUTS STOMACHS IN ORDER.
No Indigestion, Gas. Sourness or Dys
pepsia Five Minutes After Taking
a Little Diapepsin.
There should not be a case of indiges
tion, dyspepsia or gastritis here if read
ers who are subject to Stomach trou
ble knew the tremendous anti-ferment
and digestive virtue contained in Dia
pepsin. This harmless preparation
will digest a heavy meal without
the slightest fuss or discomfort, and
relieve the sourest, acid stomach in
five minutes, besides overcoming all
foul, nauseous odors from the breath.
If your stomach is sour and full of
gas. or your food doesn't digest and
your meal don't seem to fit, why not
get a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any druggist here in town, and
make life worth living. Absolute re
lief from Stomach misery and perfect
digestion of anything you eat is sure
to follow five minutes after, and be
sides. one fifty-cent case is sufficient
to cure a whole family of such trouble.
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Pape’s Diapepsin.
which will always either at daytime
or during night, relieve your sick,
sour, gassy, upset stomach and digest
your meals, is about as handy and val
uable a thing as yon could have in the
house.
Easy Marlts.
"Talk erbout yore easy marks." said
Cncle Silas Gee haw. who had been
passing a week in the city, "us rubes
ain't in it with them air teown
chaps.”
“Did yew sell 'em enny gold bricks.
Silas?” queried old Daddy Squash
neck.
"Naw. I didn't.” answered Uncle
Silas, “but I seed a feller peddin' arti
ficial ice—bed th' sign right on his
wagon—an' blamed ef th' chumps
didn't buy it fer th' real thing, by
grass!"
Important to Motnors
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
infanta and children, and see that It
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
In the Grand Stand.
Stella—Do you understand base
ball?”
Bella—Perfectly, but why does that
man run so hard with nobody after
him?
Beautiful Post Cards Free.
Send 2c stamp for five sample* of our '
rery best Gold and Silk Finish Birthday.
Flower and Motto Post Cards; beautiful
rolors and loveliest design*. Art Poet
Card Co_ 731 Jackson St., Topeka. Kan. ;
The Number.
1 hear your new auto made a good
record un Its trip.”
“Yes; ran over in about an hour.”
“How many?”
— ■■■ • -JL-.L.je
Howe
y■oo.
cfru&dL?
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? We can
furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable
cures after all other means had failed.
Women who are suffering with some form of female
illness should consider this.
As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial
letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state
ments of facts.
Cresson. Pa.—* Five yean ago I had a bad falL and hurt
myself inwardly. I was under a doctor's care for nine weeks,
and when 1 stopped I grew worse again. 1 sent for a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, took it as directed,
and now I am a stout, hearty woman.” — Mrs. Lila L Aikey,
Cresson, Pa.
Baird. Wash.—“A year ago I was tick with kidney and
bladder troubles and female weakness. The docton gave me
up. All they could do was to Just let me go as easily as possible.
1 was advised by friends to take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier. I am completely cured of my
ills, and I am nearly sixty yean old.”—Mrs. Sarah Leighton,
Baird, Wash.
Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the
derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds
of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not
cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Women who arc afflicted with similar troubles, after
reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged
to try this wonderfully helpful remedy.
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable
Compound has been the standard r, medy for
female Ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands cf cores to Its credit.
Btfh Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
i^w to write her for advice. She has
folded thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs* Pinkham. Lynn, Mass.
I The Rape Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a lew price.
Them are lamps that cost mom Pa: them* » no teener lamp made as art
price Constructed af ented teraa* c raet plated—ms ty a»ps cSeaet aa
omampr.; nxtn: !c ir» bow Tbero i*itotMlg kiK'wo Ut Uw %f%
of lMp-mkiag tl*t cui add U> :b*Tm;o«. of thr RATO
ff.vln* drric^ If^***"* d<n»Vr rrr’-rmh^rr If Ih4 m\ yocr*. IsiT
s i«*cript;Y« drrclor to rhr rfax acriyt of tbf
1 STANDARD OQ. COMPANY . lacamaratadt
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3 *3.50 a *4 SHOES *0WOMEN I
Bots Shocs. *2.00, *2.50 ft *3.00. Bc*T in tni World
W.UDmmfflmm 93.00. 93, SO mm3 94.00 I D'V,','®
l I l*e lltat
fmr jw >« liy! I hV»* ,
m1■ been the *
•tandani for oeer 30 rear?, that I make and Bell more *3.00. *3-V a: d
*4.no sh *5 than ar.v other manufacturer in the l'.S.. ami that HOLLAR
FOK IKHJLAR, 1 GUARANTEE MY SHOES to hold theirsbaoe, b*ok ,
and fit better, and wear longer than any other *3.ou.*3-V» or *4 tx< nb e<« I
▼ou can buy ? count*. It ha* made me *hoe* THE 1XAHEKS I
Of THE WURLTi 1
lou win be plated when yon boy try eh.^et bee*aw* of the m /Verwerf
fit and appearance, and when it comet time for you to purchase iff i _ f_ w. i»
another pair, you will be more than pleased because the last A*tl«i
ones wore ao well, and pare you to much comfort, ^ ^
CAUTION • min^s^pncoitemp'doiithi'hMu” TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
If your oeoier cannot supply you wish w. I- r* urlu '(!>!», wrT Tor m»ji Ortw Ostaioc.
». L. IIOKlLia, Ui TTp.rS M., Imilw, Ssss.
Household Lubricant
THE ALL-AROUND OIL
IN THE HANDY, EVEN-READY TIN OILER
Is specially selected for any need in the
home. Saves tools from rusting. Can can
not break. Does not gum or become rancid.
MAMUFACTUItCD FOA SALK ®Y
Standard Oil Compur STANDARD OIL COMPANY I
_<la<-orpor«.Nli «l»eaa»aHMd)
EUREKA ' Harness I
HARNESS *°ugh asjrwire
i mini Luo black as a coa(
'fill HtNUnCTUKC FOB BALt «T
II11 Studarl Oil Caapu; STANDARD OIL COMPANY
W ■ (1av<«rf>jratad)
COLT DISTEMPER
COttWW bXt, Ik*.*.
AXLE GREASE
Keeps the spindle bright and
i tree from grit. Try a box.
L Sold I t dealers everywhere.
| STANDARD OIL CO.
A
G
£
T
S
ROOSEVELT'S GREAT BOOS
“Africa* Game Trails”
Keeded—a man In (W7 alar*
lo aril this famous new book
Brine it Is urn tamiilm In
. yoar kscnlltj W. el tv sou
-\ monopoly of Bale and ht*l'
/» fumnlsjmn Takrthisersai
« rbanes. Write for prospects
V . Charles Scribner’s Sens
(*• A) W>fc Awt. *•• Tart
MTEIT TO«-'“ IBKAS. Tiff bit bring to«
~ “-«*«* Bcuk nr. K? bHL
K«BgB»J<lftU)..P»UAar»..Bo»K WBitu^-.on.Uk
W. N. U.. OMAHA. NO. 47-1*10.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
*!*•■ ?*• »*■■*'■•• •« tt»-v jjy.Wa l» «K iter MtettMimiMr Nl
TMnaManiaaraentmtHMtnniatwarL Write ter tm >wlW ■ H— te Pm. Plwc»«a« WuCatei. —TTTT IfTT ft. fatnj. —--t V
