Nebraska Newspapers

    IflE VAL ENTINE DEMOCRAT
L M RICK , Publisher.
TALENTINE , NEBRASKA.
In "Lives of the 'Lustrions , " u bio-
jfraphlcal dictionary just issued In En
Jjluod , IL is said thatvhcu Hall Cuine ,
jTi-Lo.se resemblance to 'Shakesuoare is
"well known , landed In New York on
. trip to America , lie was accosted by
Uie late Ignatius JDonuelly , a stranger
2o lilia , with tbe words , "Lord Bacon ,
I presume. "
Some of the late Lord Randolph
Churchill's friends once tried to have
J ord Salisbury reinstate his erratic
lieutenant Salisbury listened to them
.patiently , and then asked : "Have any
* t you ever had a carbuncle on the
ttack of your neck ? " "No , " was the
eply. "Well. I have , " retorted his
Iwtfshlp. "and I don't want another. "
! rte Hon. James Bryce , M. P. , in an
article on William E. Gladstone , re-
Sates this anecdote : "Once In his later
jllfe when a question of great delicacy
muddifficulty was coming on In the
SUrase of Commons , and everybody ex
pected to see him watchful and alert
* d perhaps fidgety over It , he de-
jalfcerately composed himself to sleep
JAB the treasury bench , and enjoyed a
refreshing nap till the time came for
Halm to speak , when , with no apparent
jBffiort , he awoke , delivered a speech in
Mrbich he said exactly what was need-
ad , and not a word more , and sat
leaving his opponents so puzzled
the uafe and guarded generalities
OB which he had half-expressed and
ikalf-reserved his views that the sub
ject dropped in a short time , because
mo one could find In his words aiiy-
jtfalng to lay hold of. It was often re-
aaarked that the greater the emergen-
f the more composed and the more
completely equal to It did he seem. "
Very amusing is the story of the lat-
* et Parisian duel. Two rivals boxed
each other's ears , and a mutual chal
lenge to mortal combat followed. Ac
companied by seconds and doctors , the
foes , thirsting for each other's blood ,
iflrove out to the Bols early one very
cbllly morning. The spot was chosen ,
coals were doffed , swords measured ,
the referee said : "Go , gentlemen , "
wad the fight began. But It soon
dawned upon the seconds that the
combatants were less determined with
Id steel than they had been quick In
gesture with the open hand. Both
gallants exhibited an extraordinary cir-
umspectlon In their play , and , after
"tjrenty-four resumptions of the bat-
< * le , neither had received a scratch. It
was already past 1 In'the afternoon ,
eke seconds were shivering , the doctors
* elt they were catching their death of
old , and there was no prospect of
ilther combatant ever hitting the otli *
) gf. .Suddenly one of the keepers of
* % ! Bols emerged from behind a tree ,
tad exclaimed , crossly : "Look here ,
igentlemeu , I have had enough of this.
Here I have been for three hours look-
at you two , and you are no further
with yourfight than you were when
jrou began. Now , dueling is illegal in
< hls country. I don't mind winking
At a dueJ for a reasonable time , but 1
aa't go on allowing the law to be
broken for three hours. " Whereat foils
; were put up , and the great combat
was stopped , to the intense relief of
very one , particularly the combat
ants ,
' V Biggest Bag at One Shot.
The biggest authenticated bag se-
icured at one shot , of which I have ever
JJieard , consisted of one rabbit ( the
-cause of the shot ) , one beater , one on
looker ( a French cook ) , a boy , and a
dog. I once shot nine snipe at a shot
jlmt this was in South Africa. They
Tvere on the ground , and they were
* hot for the pot 1 have read of a
sportsman ( not Baron Muuchauseu )
-who shot aobumblebee and a butterfiy ,
Tight and left ; and , indeed , sometimes
A large bumblebee does , for an instan
taneous second , look uncommonly like
A distant advancing grouse just as ,
when oJi the alert for partridges , the
fieldfares , breasting the hedge , often
cause a nervous twitch of the gum.
Curious circumstances sometimes oc
cur out shooting. A friend walking in
line down a turnip field saw a startled
.hare running fast and straight toward
liiin up a furrow. He stood still , wait-
lug for her to turn , but the hare , with
Its peculiar vision , did not see him ,
JUK ! ran her head plump against his
6hiu , killing herself and very seriously
bruising his leg. London Fortnightly
Heview.
Scotch , Irish and Welsh Music.
The battle music of Scotland , ana
* till more markedly of Ireland , has a
way of trying the voice by sending it
suddenly up great heights. This , it has
been contended by many authorities ,
was originally caused l > 3' the necessity ,
nt some important point in the air. of
making the words ring out above the
bagpipes' very self-asserting accom
paniment. Welsh music holds a place
not lower than that of the music ol
Scotland ami Ireland and has a ton ?
and touch which are not borrowed
from the notes of"other songs. Ex
change.
3lrs. Sansrstw's Advice.
_ _ "I am engaged to be married. Oucjht
I to tell my fiance , who does not sus
pect it. that I have been engaged b'e-
fore this , and that the engagement wag
broken by mutual consent ? "
Certaiiilj' , 3'ou should tell your fiance.
Do not begin wedded life with a secret.
Ladies' Home Journal.
.Lightning.
It is believed that lightning is visible
at a distance of 150 miles , but opinions
jtlll differ as to how far thunder can
heard.
f
IS CHRIST ALIVE ?
Reason and faith through all the bitter My prayers had brought me no relief
night did strive ; I lifted up my voice and answered with a
Reason was Icy cold , shout
I felt the chill ; "No ! Christ IB not alive. "
Reason was loud and bold.
And swayed my will At once the bells died down , and I was
Faith lost h < > r gentle hold borne away ;
And then wts still. The rush of worlds was In my ears.
The Easter bells rang wild and.free " ! The sudden chill of mighty fears
Christ alive ? " And then there rolled from some vast realm
beyond the day
Across the waste I heard them ring their "Christ is alive. "
challenge out ; Artemas Jean Haynes , In Chicago Record-
My heart was heary with its grief. Herald.
/f
The early sun is shining ,
The grass Is soft and dry ,
The bluebird sings his carol
Along the bright blue sky.
So bring the dainty treasures ,
Thoeggs of every hue
The Easter hare hid slyly
On Easter night for you.
See , purple eggs and golden
And reds sunset akies ;
Now don't you thluk he stole them
From birds of paradise ?
Then start them on their journey ;
How gaily down they roll.
As If a troop of flowers
Had started on a stroll.
The birds langh In the tree-top ,
The brooks lauph from the hill.
And all the little people
Arc laughing louder still.
AN EASTER
RECONCILIATION.
It was one of Mark Stauntou'a black '
days , in which nothing had any beauty to
his eyes , nor enjoyment for his mind.
He certainly was somewhat ungrateful
to insist upon beiui : so persistently mis- ( '
erable , for he had enjoyed as reasonable
a share of blessinjrs as any one man has
a right to expect. He was only 30 now , '
prominent in his profession , had held sev
eral political offices of honor , and had
lately come in possession of a comforta
ble fortune , which , added to the compe
tency he had amassed in his profession ,
made him a rich man.
Once Mark had been in love yes , real
ly in love ; and , long ago as it was , recol
lections of that time would yet come up , ,
and often brought himyconsiderable bit
terness.
It uras when he was first setting out
in the world. lie was only 21. starting
as a poor yoirtig lawyer.
But only two years after that pleasant
passage in their lives , which ended in
the disquiet and trouble such things often
do. Katharine Ansou had married and in
all chose years their paths had never
crossed.
It was very long since Mark had be- ,
iic-ved himself in love with her ; but there j
were times , -looking over his somewhat
solitary life , it occurred to him how dif- ,
fereut it might have been had that af- j
fair terminated as it ought to have done. I
The striking of the clock roused him
from his reverie , and woke him to the
consciousness that while he was dream- '
ing. his dressing case sat ready packed
on the table , and he had only just time ,
to reach the train. .
lie was going into the country to pass j
a week or two with a far-otT cousin , '
whose pleasant house and merry-hearted
husband usually succeeded in driving
away one of Mark's dissatisfied fits more
rapidly than anything else.
It was growing near sunset when
they approached the station where Mark
was to end his little journey.
With a fearful shrieking the train
made another halt , and'Mark , in his leis
urely way , followed the little crowd that
got off at Briarton.
He stopped in the waiting room to
= ? l eak with an acquaintance , and when j
he came out. he passed by a carriage in
whifh a lady was sitting her veil was
up. and. after the first moment of puz
zled recollection. Mark recognized Katha-
-ine Anson.
It was only an instant , and the car
riage had driven on ; he wag rnuMt * to telj
whether she recognized him - r not. That
was the flrst time they had . .ua in ten
years.
She was very much altered , he thought
thin , and he believed somewhat sallow.
She was in half-mourning , too that was
for her husband he wondered how deep
ly she had grieved over him. In his mis
anthropical mood he said to himself that
she had not heart enough to be incon
solable about anything.
Mark's recollection of that past was
not altogether pleasantly mournful. He
had never felt that Katharine had been
quite fair and honest with him.
Well , it was over long enough ago ,
that was certain ; he was a fool to be
troubling his head with those old mem
ories ! But he must wonder if she saw
him , and if so , whether that meeting
had any effect at all upon her.
He passed through the woods and came
out into his cousin's grounds.
"Hello , old fellow ! " some one called
out , and , looking up , he saw Tom Ford
running down the veranda steps to meet
him.
him.There
There was a hearty exchange of greet
ings , for the two had always been the
best of friends in the world , and a week
in Tom's cheerful society never failed to
send Mark back to his bustling life , ele
vated in spirits , and witti pleasunter
views of things in general.
He led the way up to the room Mark
had always occupied a pleasant chamber
that Ellen had fitted up with an eye to
their cousin's peculiar fancies.
'Here we are , " said Tom. "Now you
can beautify yourself as much as yon li
please ; there's the trunk you sent up by
express I hope it's got your most dandi
fied clothes in It. "
"Why , have you visitors ? " asked Mark.
"I thought I should be sure to lind you
quite alone. "
"The truflj N. " said Tom , sitting down
in an easj chair , and looking intently at
the toe of hip boot , ' 'it's an old friend of
yours , and Bliwi and I were afraid the
thing would be awkward ; but there was
no help for it. Katherine Warner is
here , Mark , " he added abruptly ; blurting
out the secret he had meant to communi
cate with such care as a man is sure to
do when he tries to be extra delicate.
"We didn't expect her any more than
than the man in die moon , " said Tom ,
falling back on that familiar comparison
for want of a beite , * . "She has only just
got here from Europe. She was Ellen's
greatest friend , you know , and only a
few hours ago % ve got a telegram from
her , saying she should be here to-night. ;
It was awkward. But what could we
v
do ? "
T
Honest Tom grew quite red in the face
with the eneriry of his explanations.
"It is a matter of perfect indifference
to me , " said Mark , in a stately way ; "ono
female is about the same as another. "
"That's the way to look at it ! " cried
Tom , quite delighted. "I was afraid
you might be annoyed ; and so was El
len. "
The tea bell rang before they had re
membered to go down ; then they hurried
off at a great rate , and dashed down
into the hall , where they met Ellen.
" 1 am so glad to see you , " she said ,
giving him the cousinly kiss with which
he was accustomed to "be greeted.
She led him into the library , chatting
carelessly , and in the childish mannor
which was partly natural to her and a
little exaggerated for the occasion.
Mark was in the room. There stood
Tom , talking to a lady. He knew he
walked toward her heard Ellen say , "I
need not introduce you to my friend. a
Mrs. Warner" was conscious that nc
shook hands with her , and said all that
was proper on the occasion : but it must
be owned the room looked a little un
steady for a moment.
However , he betrayed very little emo
tion outwardly ; uud Mrs. Warner appear
ed so perfectly self-possessed that it
quieted him at once.
When Mark got into his room he was
astonished to remember that he had not
taken a fair look at his eld acquaintance
during the whole evening.
(
The next morning , even looking with
}
his jaundiced eyes , Itark was forced to
i acknowledge that , If those ten years had
taken away something ef the girlish look
from her face , she was much huudsonier
than she ever had been with her daz
zling complexion , her beautiful browu
eyes , and the rare binile , which , when
she talked , lit up the sad expression of
her face.
Katharine comported herself admira
bly. She talked freely with Mark sang
Tom's favorite songs was easy and un
embarrassed ; and for her pains , Mark , in
his heart , denounced her as the most soul
less creature that ever breathed.
I "She never could have loved him , " said
Tom , one night , when he and his wife
were holding a confidential talk in their
room. "I fancy she was a bit of a tlirt. "
"Nobody was ever farther from it ! "
returned Ellen , indignantly. "Il's my
opinion that Mark was as unjust as pos
sible. You know how passionate-he used
to be , and Katherine was always the
proudest creature that ever breathed ? "
Ellen was right there.
Katharine was sitting alone in the par
lor one evening , amusing herself at the
piano , playing old melodies , and recalling
half-forgotten songs.
Ellen had gone out to visit a sick neigh
bor , and Mark she had seen wandering
off toward the village , an hour before , so
that she was left quite to herself.
But just then Mark was coming up the
walk , and the tones of that low. sweet
voice reached him through the stillness
of the evening , and the song struck his
heart like the echo of some half-forgot
ten language. It was an old , old melody
she had often sung for him.
"Don't let me interrupt you , " he said ,
entering quietly.
"You came in so suddenly that I almost
thought it was your wraith , " she said.
"I had jnst finished my song a sweet
old melody that my mother used to love. "
He was vexed that she should speak
so composedly of a thing that had stirred
his heart like a wind from the past.
"Will you sing me one of those Scotch
songs I heard you singing to Ellen the
other night ? " Mark asked.
She sang hims several songs , and then
they fell into more familiar conversation
than they had before done during all
these days.
It was a full hour before Ellen came
in , and there she found them , with the
new moon looking in at the window and
casting its light upon Katharine's face ,
and softening it
Inwardly Madam Ellen thought a great
step had been gained ; but she was inno
cent as a dove.
The next day Ellen arranged it so that
Mark was obliged to go out riding with
Katharine ; and , as she saw them depart ,
stood on the veranda and nodded her
bead in sign of approval.
The following day was Easter ; and
Katharine resumed her old place in the
choir , the place which she had filled when
she was.Ellen's chum and schoolmate in
the long ago.
How fair and sweet she looked as she
stood in the organ loft singing ; and how
the beautiful words of the Easter carols
fell from her lips.
"She must be happy , " thought Mark ,
Ho sing like that. "
"He Is risen. He Is risen , " sounded i
sweetly upon the air and the audience sat
spellbound while the sweet singer's offer-
; ory filled the church.
The next morning Mark surprised his
cousin by announcing that he had decid
ed to go to Europe.
"Don't go yet , " whispered his cousin
Ellen.
But Katharine gave no sign of disap
proval.
Mark's departure was to be as sudden
as his resolve ; and that very afternoon he
stood in the broad hallway with his satch
el in hand , his baggage strapped for the
train. .
Mark and Katharine found themselves
alone.
He had taken her hand they both
tried to speak then she was conscious
that he dropped it and turned away.
She stood there incapable of a move
ment she knew that he was looking
> ack at her from the doorway , and'sud
denly Ellen cried out in a voice full of
misery :
"If you are human , Katharine , don't
et him go so ! Can't you see he loves
you ? "
At those words her false strength gave
way she heard his voice full of passion
ate tenderuess calling :
"Katharine ! Katharine ! "
She could not speak she put out her
lands blidly , and in that instant Mark
read more clearly in her heart than he
ind done even in the old time.
"Katharine my Katharine ! " ,
There was no time for many words ;
> ut in those few moments there was hap-
) iness enough to live upon their memory >
or life. '
Ancient Easter Customs.
A custom called "clipping the church"
vas kept up in Warwickshire , England ,
an Easter Monday , until the beginning of
he nineteenth century. It was pjerformed
> y the children of the different charity
schools , who at a certain hour flocked to
gether for the purpose. The first coni-
rs placed themselves hand in hand ,
with their backs against the church , and
were joined by their companions , who
gradually increased in number , till at
last the chain was of sufficient length to
surround the sacred edifice. As soon as
the hand of the last of the train had
grasped that of the first , the party broke
np , and walked in procession to the other
church ( for in those days Birmingham
boasted of but two churches ) , where the
ceremony was repeated.
An ancient custom still observed by
the boys of Christ hospital , London , on
Easter Tuesday , is that of paying a visit
to the Mansion House to receive from
rlie lord mayor what are known as the
Easter Bobs. The ceremony annually at
tracts a good deal of public attention , as
the boys march "in fours" through the
streets'of the city to the Mansion House ,
where they are forthwith regaled with
two buns'apiece. Thus fortified , they
file before the lord mayor , who. from
sundry piles of new money on the table
beiore him , presents each Grecian with
sovereign , and all the other boys , ac
cording to their standing , with coins of
lesser value. v Before they retire , the
boys have a glass of h-monade. At one
time the alternative of sherry was per
mitted. This form of "local option. T
however , has been abolished.
Teacher Spell "tray. "
Elsie T-r-a-y.
Teacher Correct. Now then , when
the "t" is taken away what is left ? "
Eisf _ A. lot of dishes an' things to be
washed. Philadelphia Press ,
Mrs. Francis Podmore , President W. C.
T. U. , Saranac Lake , New York , Owes *
Her Health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Read Her Letter.
1c DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : For several years after my last child
was born I felt a peculiar weakness , such as I never had experienced
before , with severe pains in the ovaries and'frequent headaches.
" I tried the doctor's medicines and found it money worse than
wasted. A friend who had been cured through the use of Iiydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. I did
so , also your Sanative Wash , and I must say I never experienced
such relief before. Within six weeks I was like another woman , I
felt young and strong and happy once more.
" This is several years ago , but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is my only medicine. If I ever feel bad or tired a few
doses brings instant relief. " MRS. FRANCIS PODMORE.
$500O FOKFEIT IF THE ABOVE [ LETTER IS XOT GENTJTNE.
When women are troubled , with irregular , suppressed or painful
menstruation , weakness , leucorrhcea , displacement or ulceration of the
womb , that bearing-down feeling , inflammation of the ovaries , backache ,
bloating ( or flatulence ) , general debility , indigestion , and nervous jprosi
tration , or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness , faintness , lassitude , ,
excitability , irritability , nervousness , sleeplessness , melancholy , "all-
gone" and " want-to-be-left-alone " feelings , blues and hopelessness ,
they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. iLydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to bvy any other medicine , for you need the best
The practice of hypnotism is illeg
al in Belgium.
Only six per cent , of the criminals
of the United States are women.
The rearing of silkworms gives em
I ployment to 600,000 people in Italy.
Hake money honest and easy at home. Sample of
roods and full particular * for two 2-cent stamps for
postage. National Supply Co. , Atlanta , OB.
Agents be progresslrej manufacture your own
cooda. Five Taluable money-making * ecrets vent up-
> n receipt of 28c Address : Standard Mfg. Co. , No.
! 3l Hudson at , , Hoboken , N. J.
How to make paint for Ic per pound. Guaranteed
'orraula sent upon receipt of 25o. E. H. Kelley , Box
7. Dysriburg , Tenn.
Look. For 20c in tllTer we send you our Store
Polishing Mitten and Dauber combined. Standard
Ipecialty Co. , Rldgefleld , N. J.
Extra large flowered Sweet Peas. Large Package
o kitroduce , lOc. Agents nan ted. Elite Supply Co. ,
Jo. 1906 Larimer St. , Dearer , Colo.
Twentieth Century Hat Pin ; holds hat secure in any
veather , impofwible to low ; them. Price per pair , 16.
Jay State Ufg Co. , Lynn , Mass.
"From Ball Room to Hell. " The book of the times
'ells facts and tells them plainly. Price by mail , 25c.
i'alla City Supply Co. , Louisville , Ky.
Baldness a crime. Guaranteed cure for dandruff
.od. grows hair on bald heads. Formula sent upon
tcelpt of 25c. Address : Mall Order Supply Co. ,
ro. 322 Northampton St. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Drunkcness a crime. Sure cure for strong drink.
'ormula eent upon receipt of SOo in stamps or .silver
Vestern Supply Co. , No. 1513 Curtis St. Denver , Oolo
Magic copying paper. The wonder of the 20th cen-
ury. Kull directions and formula sent upon receipt
if 20c in stamps or silver. Gem Jlfjr. Co. , SI05 Leonard
LTC. , No. St. Louis Mo.
JUSTTHSfiiC
Every farmer his own
landlord , no incutn-
brances.hls banknc-counl
increasing year by year ,
land value increasing ,
stoc increasing , splen
did climate , etc llent
schools and churches ,
low taxation , hi h pricea
or cattle and uruui , ow railway rates , und ev cry
tossib e comfort This is the condition of the
armor in Western Canada , Province of Manitoba
ml districts of Abainibolu , Saskatchewan and
Ubertu. Thousands of Americans are now settled
here. Reduced rates on ail railways for horae-
cekers sjnd sett'ers. New districts are H-iim
| x > ned up till jear. The new 40-pa e Atl.xs of
VesternCauaila sent free to all applicants. Apply to
' I'ediev ' , Stipt. of Irniul ration , Ottawa. Can. , or
o \ \ . V.'Bciim-tt. 801 New York Life HMe. , Oraa-
ia. Neb. , Agent for the Government of Cauuda.
Tire * bar * ahvay been favorably
known tor tbdr ( peed , durability and
bnplicity. U it wiie to experiment
withoUief
when you Know h l G JO "
-E = x re the beM ?
f g | Send for Caulog.
G ( & J TIRE CO. , Ifloiar.2Fc ! & ImL
Also nUbn ol G & J TOES fcr Motor &cr z.
Caring tzA Autooojala.
Salzer's Cabbage.
This Is the earliest cabha e\in the world
and a regular golci mine to the market gardener
and farmer.
By the way , there is lots of
money to be made on ear-
lif t cabtosge. beots. peas ,
radishes , cucumbers anil the
like.
For 16c. and thi * Kntlcc
the John A. alzer Seed Co. .
LaCrosse , Wis. , will snnd
_ you their mammoth catalo ?
150 kinds of flower and vegetable seeds.
.rket gardeners' cataloe. ic posture , c. S. Uj j
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Cures CATARRH.
It is placed into the nostrils ,
ipreads OTCT the membrane
ind is absorbed. Belief is im-
nediate. It is not drying , dees
Dot produce sneezing.
Drniflta , 60 eta. or by mail.
ELY BRO& , G6 Warren St. . N.Y.
9Iilie Reduced to Powder.
Dr. M. Ekenberg , of Gothenburg ,
has made a discovery which will b&j
of Importance ID dairy farming. He
claims to have invented an apparatus
by which milk can be brought into
the form of a powder , like flour In.
appearance , but possessing all the.
qualities of milk in concentrated !
form , moisture excepted. It is said'
that this milk flour is completely sol
uble in water and can be used for all ,
purposes for which common milk is
employed.
Beardless Barley
If prodifillj prollHo , Ticfd-
lac la 1W1 hi Mr. WtUt.
Orltani Co. , New Trk , 100
kn > helip r acre. Dc * w lt
TMjwhira. Th t paya.
SOth Century Oats.
The oat mirrel , producing
from ZOO to 300 bus. p r * er * .
Balrvr'd O U an w r-
nuitrd to prodoe * treat
jlaldi. 7h U. g. AI. fc.pt.
omlU them tb TOT > Ul
1 Tfcat ya.
Three Eared Corn.
SOO to 1 l.ui. per mere , t * i
xtiMMly proflubla at pr - j
e tprlc ofoorn. Malier1 *
M J product trtrywlnn.
Marvel Wheat
Tttldnl iu J States l ity tar
ertO bus. p r act * . W al o
kar ihaoilebrated Hacca-
rnlWhe twhieh yielded
on oar firm * 6J bui. per aar * .
That pay .
Speltz.
OraaUit cereal food * n
earth 60 ban. jrala and i
toni nwRninctnt bay p r
a r . Ttint pay * .
Victoria Rape
Biski * it posjlbls to frow
hoz , ibecp au < i cattle at a
coitorbutloala. llarT I-
outlj prolific. do i well
everywhere. That pay * .
Qromua Inermla.
ilu.t wonlerful KTMI of
tbo ceutory. Troda gO tool
of hay an t lot * * nd lou of
paiturage bMrs fr acre.
, Orowa wherever toll U
I frond. Salzrr't ) md It
warriuted. 1 hut payt ,
p * 810.00 for 10c.
We wish you to try onr
F grcit firs < dt , heuoa
off-r to tend 10 { arm j d
f tamplei conUtnlnsjThoinand
de'1 Kalo , Tosino , Hapt.
a. SpUtz , . .n. ( fullnorth
r$13.00tocetaaurt ) together with
r grotcitalog. forlOe poitagt.
SALZER'S MAGIC CRUSHED SHELLS.
Best on earth. Sell At ? ! , & per 2i o Ib. bun
$3.75 for500 Its. ; ? 5.50 for 1,000 Iba.
by ej
Douglas
and the best
shoe dealers
every vfhere
CACTIOSt
The genuine
baveW.L.
Douglas *
name and.
- m-HCts price on
SAI bottom
SHOES
UNION MADE
Notice increase of sales in table
e-JQ 9r.e r > afr .
V I
19011 = 1,566,720 Pairs.
Business More Than Doubled in Four Years-
\f. L. Douglas makes anil s lls more men's
§ 3.00 andSS O shoe * titan any other two man
ufacturers in theworld. .
"W. L. Douglas 53.00 and § 3.50 „ shoes placed
side by side with ? 3.00 and ? S.OO shoe * of
other makes , are found to be just aa goott.
They will outwear two pairs of ordinary
rj
$3.00 and$3.50 shoes.
Made of the best leathers. Including Patent
Corona Kid. Corona Colt , and National Kcnaaroo.
Vnn C ! or Kyc-ltti aai
JUwayi Elaek Hcwks tt < 4.
"W. I * Douglas $4.00 Oilt Ed * * iSS"
cannot bo equalled at any DrtceT
Sboee livmail 2fie.extrn. Cmtmlo
W. a. .