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tvfrt- u. ' rJsEffasflaa
, CMSTJS EKTOYS
.; "Botli the Taelhcd and results whei
' 6 vrnp of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
.. trendy yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tern effectually, dispels colds, head
' . sichesand fevers and cures habitual
.". "constipation. Syrup of Figs it th
only remedy of "its kind ever pro
..; . duced, pleasing to the taste ana ao
ceptahle to the stomach, prompt in
it3 action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
:. healthy and agreeable substances,
.''its mnny 5xcel)e.nt qualities corn-
" Tnend it to all and have made it
'.--"the most popular remedy known.
" - . Vrup of Fijrs is for sale in 50o
..".' SI bolt lea by all leading drug
' 4; la Any reliable druggist who
; '. i -ay not have it on baud will pro
... -cure it promptly for any one "who
' "trishes to try it Do not accept
eiiv substitute.
': CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
-. locmrtui. tcr. hew roue. .r.
man
55
yrap
,: Justice of the Peace, George Wil
;... Vinson,- of Lowville, Murray Co.,'
Miim., makes a deposition conccrn
- inga severe cold. Listen to it. "In
the Spring cf iSSS, through ex
posure I contracted a very severe
"cold that settled en my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
" sweats. One bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup broke up the cold,
-. nigiu sweats, ana all and lelt me
in a good, healthy condition. I can
'. give German S3'rup my most earnes I
commendation."
AT
JfAKE
TKENCXT MORKSNQ I FEEL BRIGHT AND
HCW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
?Ij-doctor says nrt Erntly on the rtomach, llrpr
cnl kiJners will 1 a pleavat.t IaxatUe. Thi
Jriat Is uia'le fim herliv. and Is prepared for uao
as pa?ily as tea. It Is called
J kSES MEDICINE
AH druscists .-all It at SOo. and tl a packmrc If
ynu cs'inot get it. j-end your artdrpgi fur n freo
ramnlc I.iuii'h Fiimlly Medicine moves
tbr Iucl4 r.ith Inv. AI.!tri
V OIL17U1: II. WOODWARD. LkROV. jr. t;
65
iviothers,
Friend99
8KB 0F1LD BIRTH HSY.
Kelvin, la, Dec. 2, 18S0. 3Iy wife used
KOTH2iB'3 IPBJZIZID beforo her third
cocfincmcnt, tiad say3 sho wculd not be
cithout it for hundreds cf dollars.
DOCK HUiLS.
Ser.t by exrress en receipt of price, iUO per bot
lie Book "To Mothers "EailedfreeT "
BRROFSELD REGULATOR CO
on balk DTAiLopuaaisT. ATLMtTAUOA.
SH BR
This Trafla Mari Is on the bcit
OTEBPR00F COAT
gSTSSS1 in the World!
" A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS.
h Ete&ns
Small
Positively cure Bick-headache, Consti
pation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
Colds and General debility. 40 to the
bottle. Supar coated. Easy to take. Do
not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold
by druggists. Price 25c. Reliable and
economical. Sample dose free.
7. F. Smith C- Co . sz5 Greanoieh. St.. N. Yi
FOLKS REDUCED
,15 to 33 ilba.'per month brharmleM herbal
Ireinedies AosUrrincnoinconTanieni
Wg-Bann)E-OJcYickr,sTheatreBldg fiAcn Yfc
TEKAS WHFOT HESIOMTroierg?
piki infruiatcn ii i uine jtuJ po.tjfficj u La.
OK AM Ail, Graham, Tcxa.
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES.
s;a.orohard,fspe'
Sma for ILM'TU.l
TUit GITALOUCC.
CURTAINS.
nutui cT;iup RPOAUJ wnpsrc i op, r,
vmiuin cuBa iifai nm hhiiuw
fur
0.O03 inherent to ten. i:
LouIoa, Omaha.
ROOMS
We !o all kind of Ho- fins or sell th
matrla.ls. Get oar trice. F. J. Lewli
Sou3is "o 10U-1017 Jones street.
WAGONS.CARRIA&SS
W.r.SEAUAN
(.rnaha'j larg
est Variety.
, THE GROSS GUH CO-W iSSrsrSiSS
liiKHls. V rile lor ci.tili pue. ISIS Douglas St unilu.
T3I FfiTDlfi UPl't Suppl-. Door TelV. Annuncia--
HIV ior- Etc. S-nd for price. WOLFK
U ELECTiac CO.. 16H Opto; AxeiiUf. Omaba.
nitELL CO.. Slarle Fnnp .n o ...,..
Pi rr. Jau. Appie.l ui-er. Ktcrro Om Aa
Can l-DUfac-ulC; CoCau. ani lcoratedTiWare.
BAniASX -A PUIU.ET. Fr-1 XT. Gumtnn. Wm. H
IHulley, Lire Mock Commw io-i .Room Hi Exchange
Bui dine. South Omhha, "eb. Telrphooe 1WL
LUMBER. Wholesale anS RtaJL Hard wood lnmber
else IL oak fenre lath. bite redxr pot. uplit oak Ac
olar past. PUac time, etc C. &. Lee, ttUtDoaglaa
PATENTS HSOWH A
y Fee until Fateavtb Obtained. Advice
IPccRKOFLiqvtriKtrphini&Tobacea
I llabittthe CASTLE CUKE CoJUWNT has no
...J Haadrdslbat bare iiyn -ur-.i f long stand
J? will tert.f. Can or ad Jrw. the CASTXS CTJBS
COWAHY. So. s KorC- Sixteenth 8trwt, Omaha.
riu a!:.
W.N.U. Omaha - 639-39
6Sp -
MKkip
JHf "A "" . V
hiM
Vi. v-
H fl
& m FAT
H. s
Eafteatlal In Bee Oil tare.
Mr. Oscar F. Bledsoe, in "Amert
can Bee Journal" in
relation to sue
says: A great
in hA rnltiiM
many, on a superficial view! are fas,
;.j :.i. .u ...
cinated with the oee iceepine as a pur.
suit, witn me impression that tae la
bor is light, tho pleasure connected
with it unalloyed, the remuneration
great in proporiion to labor, etc., and
raking up what spare cash is oh hand,
rush into it with nil the Zeal of a no.
vice. He advises all such to "make
husto slowly," and adds: "If you
have a decided case of bee fever and
cannot rid your&eif of it, I would say,
pitch in, but don't go faster than your
knowledge. Bee keeping requires
deep study and thought, nice mechan
ical skill great industry and careful
attention to details, indomitable per
severance, and at times a high degree
of faith that faith which is 'the Bub
stance of things hoped for, the evi.
dence of things not seen.' "
ALBERT BTIRCIT. "West Toledo. Ohio.pava:
"llall's CaUrrh Cure sared mr life." Write
him for particulars. Sold bj Druggists, 75c.
?ot .lliirh ale.
Some time ago a number of travel
ing men were sitting in a "caboose"'
patiently waiting for it to pull oui of
the yards, and exchanging comments
on the condition of trade.
Well.'' said one drummer, "I find
it's pretty dull. I've been out a whole
week and got five orders."
Five oiUers'." Great Caesar! What
do you want, tho earth?" exclaimed a
mau who was quietly sitting by.
'Why, Px'e been out three months and
have not an order yet."
Well, by George! " exclaimed the
other in surprise. "Don't your house
kick?"
Kick? No! "
Why. what the dickens can you bo
selling?"
Suspension bridges," responded
the quiet man, sententiously. Chicago
News.
Every young man should have a prac
tical business education. Many of our
boys appreciate this and are taking a
course at Elliott's Business College,
Burlington, la.
-trt'flr-inl Monc.
Another method has been proposed
for tho production of artificial stone.
Blocks of granite which have been
subjected to a sufficient degree of heat
to disintegrate, the particles are pul
verized to a certain fineness, and are
then, with the audition of a certain
material transformed into a mortar.
This material is then passed through
a pug mill where the ingredients un
dergo a thorough mixing preparatory
to being moulded. After being moulded
into the various forms desired bricks,
tiles, eta, the latter aro carefully
dried, then placed in a kiln and heated
to 4.000 degrees F., by which process
the particles are fused together, the
result being a stone of much more
durability, it is claimed, than marble.
It is also of uniform texture, strong,
not susceptible to the action of fire or
heat, may bo readily cut and fitted,
and caused to resembie either light or
dark granite, or other colors if de
sired. Thought the Oilier May.
Amateur Soprano "It's just too
mean for anything! That dog of yours
howls every time I sing." Neighbor
'Tm very sorry, mum." "Why
don'tyou stop him?"' "Yousee, mum,
we didn't know it was that way."
What way?" Wo thought, mum,
that you was trying to spite us by sing
ing every time he howled." New
York Weekly.
Why continue the use of remedies that
only relierc, when Ely's Cream Balm, pleas
ant of application and a sure cure for Catarrh
&ud Cold iu head, can be had.
I had a severe attack of catarrh and be
came so deaf I could not hear common conver
sation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my
head. I procured a hottle of El's Cream
Balm, and in three weeks could hear as w ell ns
ever, and now I can say to all v. ho are afflicted
with the wort of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's
Cretjm Balm and be cured. It is worth $1,000
to any man, woman or child suffering from
catarrh. A. E. Newman, Grayling, Midi.
Apply Balm into each nostril. It is Quickly
Absorbed. Gives ltelief at once. Price
&: cent at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTII2RS.50 Warren St, New York.
A ritlirbiT til
Magistrate What
the Peace.
is the charge
against the citizen?
Policeman Distoorbing
th' Dace.
y'r anner. He
was runnin' an' yeliin'
stop thafe."
Magistrate Wasn't he
really chas-
ng a thief?
Policeman Oi didn't ax,
Puck.
y'r
anner.
Hnniou'n nincic Corn Pnlve."
Warrai.toii in cun nr mimejr refunded. Ask
.. ar Uru;'uist fur iu l'rico 15 ceiis.
It doesn't
irr wler.
take any abil ty at all to be a
3tr. WlnaIowsiootliincSyrnp,forCbiI-
rcn to:hin. so'less t lie cum. reduces infla:nn:a
lon. i:uT3 pain, cures wind colic 2ic a bottle.
Tronl le always runs to meet the man wl o
goes out to hunt iL
Conslilnz Lend to Connnmptlon.
Kenp'i Balsam will stop the couch at
one. Go to your drujreist today and get a
sample bottle'free. Large bottles 50 cts and
tl.00.
Tcorle who carry sunshine with them are
alwavs welcome.
'Life is a battle field on which we fitlit
for fame." To preserve health in this fight
use Beecham's Pills, 25 cents a box.
It doesn't commonlv mangle a thought to
"run it over in- the mind."
Dr. Judd's Electric Kelts are sold on six
months trial. Judd Electric Co.. Omaha.
A doubt is the heaviest thing you can
pick up and try to carry.
Excursion Rates South.
The Chicago &. Eastern Illinois It. IL
will sell excursion tickets Sept- 27 and
Oct 25, 1892, at the low rate of one
fare for the round trip to u amorous
points to the Southeast, South and
Southwest. For full particulars, maps,
time tables, or any other information,
apply to the agents C. fe E. I. 11. R., or
to Charles L. Stone, general passenger
and ticket agent, '415, First National
bank building, Chicasro.
FARMERS' ALLIANCES!
School Boards or Clubs will find it to their
interest to purchas their
br the car load of J. J. THOMAS & CO.,
1615 Curtis St.. Denver. Col. rite for prices.
CeotaaptlTea and people
who have went lunts or Astb
na, snould use dso'sCurcfor
Consumption. It has cared
tkoBsaads. It has not injur
ed one. It is nut bad to take.
It Is tbc best couph syrup.
Sola crcrrwbern. X5c.
BOSS HUSKERS:F?ALJ:
jMMMDie o piore or
.bsrnliand. Boat lathe
world. Day of dealer.
SendSOe for fample by
mail. u. a. rfnmav.
Ob, J Ir.84.,kewas.U.
Asthma-
The A frlcaa Kola Plus,
oiscovercu in Congo, west
Matures hure
feiTvork!
Cure or Astuiua. Cur 'JuarstBteed
laT. KZDOrt OlTio- MM Hrii.-inu.uv Ni
.Ainrct- 1 TCnlur
'or &M7e f rial Case. FKEK tjy Mail, add ress
wwawuuuu tu.. 132 viaetficimcwsaN vsisv
Patents ! Pensions
Scad tor inventor' Ouideor now to Obtain a Pa tent.
iL-Sft. A. J
SendlorDisastor PEMtlOX sod B"llTV LAWS.
MXBICZOTAUSII. WAUiXQTM, 9. Q.
5
A ROVER.
MMv sweet Lady Clover,
Come bend your head dver
, lm&hStaS dC'
I And bear niy low humming;
At inst i am mrninr
To whispcta secret to jrdii.
"R5r, dear Lady; Clover,
I am your true lover.
The Summer with blossoms is swest,
But you arc the fairest,
The daintiest, rarest.
No other with you can compete."
Said fair Lady Clover,
My giddy younp lover.
How long have you dojmel me so dear?
Pray what is the story
That wild morning plory
And Sweet Brier were blushing to hear?"
Oh, wise Lady Clovar,
Ere summer was over,
Each Dlossom in garden and field
Had heard his low humming
And watcheJ for his coming
To lure her, har sweetness to yield.
Mini Clarke I'arsons.
AT THE THROTTLE.
"Crooked Ben" ho was called by
everybody in tho little Colorado town,
without thought of disrespect The
hunchbacked boy bore the nickname,
too, without thinking it other than a
common title. Few who saw him
moving about, with his mis hnpen
bhoulders and underized form, would
guess that be had talent; but tho
brilliancy of his largo eyes, tno
breadth of his forehead and the pleas
ant intelligence of his pa!o face did
much to redeem his deformity and
proved him, what ho really was. a
genius. He was noted for his con
structive skill. Mechanics was hi?
passion and from making tiny water
wheels to whirr in tho foaming moun
tain stream ho soon progressed to a
study of the engines in tho round
house at tho railway station. It was
tho end of a branch road and many a
dark monster was stabled in tho sooty
building. He pondered over thorn
with an enthusiastic patience and an
artist's zeal until ho knew erery part
perfectly and was often allowed to sit
up with tho engineers on short runs
and even to handle the throttle during
the switching about the yards.
Alpine Junction wa3 at the head of
a canon One autumn day the mayor
of the littlo city at the foot, looking
out on the plains to the cast visitei
the town jo ued to his own by the
railway rut.ninir close to a mountain
stream, often crossing and reerosiing
it Jn the afternoon the wind chnnred
clouds came scurrying over Pike's
peak and a big storm threatened.
About throe o'clock a telegraji was
received for the mayor of the lower
town. 2iot twenty minutes afte tho
operator had. with a grave fa.'o. cop
ied it and sent o.T a messenger, a
coverei carriage camo hurrying
through tho wind and rain, drawn by
galloping horses. The mayor alighted
and in a moment was excitedly asking
tho agent: When does tho ne.t
train go cast? '
At six o'clock."
That will not do; I must po at
once. How many inilos is it to tlu
springs?"
Sixty."
I couldn't get there in five hours
by horses. I must have an engine.
A riot has broken out between the
townsmen and tho workers in the
smelting works. I ought to bo thero
now."
Til telegraph the superintendent "
said tho agent Thoro is an engine
here, but it is against orders to let it
go. It will cost you considerable
sir."
I don't caro what it costs. Hurry
up the message."
xno agent now to his instrument
Tho indicator gavo no answering
click. The wires botween the station
and Iho bprings wcro down. Either
tho storm had broken farther cast or
tho rioters had cut them. He o
plaincd tho situation to tho mayor.
We'.L " said ha lire up your en
gine and lot mo go. It is fortho pub
lie good and I must ga '"
The agent thought a moment
Thero is hardly a chance. The
man who runs the Pilgrim. Edward
Forester, is sick."
Then who can go with it?" asked
the mayor's host
1 had thought." said tho agent
hesitatingly, -that as tho track is
clear and will bo for two hours that
if you can get Forrester's consent
that may bo Ben might do it"
j uc Ktuireiuuu uiiiijjiuu ma minus.
J he very ono. he oxelaimcJ.
in a moment he was away in his
and
car
riage to fetch the boy
hen he rcacned the station and
the mayor looked at tho fragile.,
humplacked form and the frail face
he hesitated.
Have you ever run an engine,
boyr" ho asked.
Yes. sir. a little ways. But I
understand it as well as anybody."
-Then you think you can make this
run."
Yes sir."
But the mayor hesitated to trust
himself to Ben's hands, and it was not
lintil the official's hosf. returned from
a trip to tho sick engineer's bed to re
port that Forester said Ben was cap
able that orders were given to hurry
up and try it"
The storm 1 ad risen in fury, and
great driving gusts of ruin came tear
ing against tho windows of tho depot
and the hills wero hidden in mist and
a dismal gloom overspread every
thing. In the midst of it all there was a
rumble and jar and tho Pilgrim stood
steaming at tho platform. Crooked
Ben was in tho cab with his hand on
the throttle while a sturJy fireman
stood behind him.
The mayor looked again at tho boy
and hesitated.
He'll take you through all right"
said the agent. Climb up to the
fireman's scat and keep tho bell ring- i
ing."
The mayor thought of tho scenes of
bloodshed, perhaps, taking place in
his own town. He stepped into the
cab. "Sco here;" said he 1o the
young engineer, 'if you take me
through in seventy minutes I'll srive
you a hundred dollars, but if you feel j
uncertain about your ability don't try !
it What do you sayr"
Til ga sir."
The passenger reached for the rope
and the bell's clangor sounded through
thc howl of the storm. Ben tried tho
water guages looked at the lira an 1
then with his slender white hand
drew the lever to let the steam into
the cylinder.
With an angry hiss the ongino I
.uuut,.. ..J; ..u-u uy.ouulconsi(lcrcd a remarkable thin
uurraua uuu naviui; i.i:s irom me
office men. On she sped, faster and
faster, down the inclined track, click
ing over the switches and then out on
the two threads of steel that skirted
the edge of the mountain side against
writ i s1-t Ua cfntm wfio Vu-itinrr f
j Tho mayor sat very stiffly upright
and the fireman was perched back on
j the tender, while little misshapen
Pea with hand on the throttle, was
piercing through the ram and mist
ffUMl "? lue whirring wheels.
; 1 be watchers at the station looked
after the locomotie until they saw it
shoot into the black opening of a
6hort tunnel a half mile down tho
canon. Then they saw the puff of
smoke on the other side and knew
that all was Well . Boon thoy had re
turned tt) their duties ahd had for
gotten the .trio taking, tho long and
dangerous flight
The Old Pilgrim went thundering
bn down tno road. Two miles, five
mile'a ted miles. His honor grew
nervous. Never in his life had ha
ridden at such a speed on that
crooked mountain road, now on ono
sido of the stream and now on tho
other, now into a tunnel's darkness
and now out on a trestle over tho
water.
But Ben was calm. Tho roar of
machinery and thundering tread of
tho wheels prevented them from talk
ing aud the locomotive bounded and
swayed as they rolled fiercely over
the track.
The Pilgrim seemed to exult in a
conscious power and many admiring
gazers watched it speed through the
littlo mining towns that afternoon.
The storm had lessened, but a mucky
atmosphere still encompassed the val
ley." Ben's thin white hand clutched the
lever and his sharp eyes scanned
eagerly the track ahead and tho ma
chinery below. Town after town and
then came Wood! awn. an incipient
summer resort for tourist j. just hall
way. Here they stopped for water.
Tho men's faces were black with cin
ders. JrhiUl wo get to tho Springs in
time?" asked tho mayor, looking at
his watch. "Wo have come this far
in thirty-five minutes. Can we do the
other half in thirty-five?"
Yes; sir." said Ben. cheerily. in
less time than that!"
-Then you shall have two hundred
dollar."
Ben secretly determined to get
to the Springs in thirty minutes but
he failed to do it
They rushed on again. Cascade
was passed. .Mnnitou. Uto Park they
were now only fifteen miles from tho
city.
The mayor grew moro and more
anxious jus thoy approached their des
tination. In his mind's eye ho saw
the tilty in the hands of a mob and
fearful battles going on in the street
Twelve miles!
'Jon miles!
Eight miles!
In the region through which thev
wero now passing tho storm had
raged tnost fiercely of anywhere on
the route Although the clouds had I
now passed away, except for a few
hanging sibout tho hoary head ofj
Pike's peak. tho roaring stream '
showed how groat had been tho vol
urao of water poured down by their
force.
.Just aftor they passed Longmont
.!.,, ..i; i
g descendin"' grade.
ii. i;m T
the little stream.
there was a Ion
At the bottom
now swollen into a river, which th
had been following, made a sharp
turn, crossing tho railway's course!
rurfflin? undur :i lnn.r hrW-n nno !..
dred feet from sido to sido and sup- I
ported on piles dri'en into the earth
of the canon and the bed of the river, i
Down the grade toward the
bridge I
rushed tho engine with fearful veloo -
.... 4, .,k rZ; : r -i . -i
lty. tho cab swinging from side to sido
until it seemed that it must throw the
three passengers out.
All at once Ben. straining his eves
toward ttc Hying perspective of rocks
and track ahead perceived something
that made his heart l?ai into his
throat. 'I he water on the lower side
of the bridge was thick with mud.
This was evidently from the binkihg
, , , .
behind tho piors of the structure.
Was it possible that tho bridge was
giving wayr
r o J
p
.JS.t0? e?,S .TM "T Ut-
1UU 1JUU3HUI1. JJVJU IllullU Ul II. t UJIIIU
in an instant With a quick, nervous
jerk he pulled the lever and let on a
full head of steam. Tho Pilgrim
sprang forward liko a frantic crea- I
lure. The mayor turned and crazed
r , c.,, nu-
ing fo ward with flashing eyes, scan-
nmg ho danger. Hi hps were set
tuu 7H JTGT t lalT"yt
of his look made the boy almost
grand. Ho said nothing. Ho xvas
bent upon rushing the eng.no across
the bridge be ore it had time to sink.
even if tho abutments wero already
giving way.
sit liu finil onrr nnni l!rri tr Lm
Ail th luuiliuilb llltl nviu UlfUll IU
Ben saw thc turbid water boiling
below. The little mountain stream
could be very swift when so disposed.
Tho bridge shook, the engine roe'eed
and staggered as it ILw along. The
mayor leaped down from his seat with
startled eyes, and Terence, the fire
man, uttered a frightened cry.
Bat Crooked Ben remained cool.
His very excitement seemed lo nerve
him into a desperate calmness. Thero
was a sensation of sinking and Beu
saw that several timbers had started.
Thc mayor and the poor fireman pre
pared themselves for a Hying leap into
tho river. But the young engineers
shrill, piping voice stopped them:
Stop!" Uo cried, -don't move! Stay
here or you will be killed."
The weakened bridge settled and
creaked, but did not sinlc Tho loco
motive did its duty nobly and swept
across the trestles liko a whirlwind.
It kept tho track to tho end passed
the bridge and rolled upon solid
ground again. Instantly Ben re
versed the machinery and motioned
lo Terence to put on brakes.
After running some distance they
stopped. The lower span of tho
bridge had fallen behind them!
Speechless for a moment with a
thought of the fearful peril they had.
passed, they looked back at tho ruins
and watched tho swaying timbers
and broken joists as they yielded ono
by one to the foaming flood. On tho
opposite side part of tho span still
stood, so that a passenger could cross.
Tho fireman was sent back to fag the
express, and in a moment they wcro
J speeding on and the remaining four
miles to the Springs were run in near
ly that number of minutes. Tho
mayor sat through the trip dacdly
gating at thc little engineer with ad
miration for his gallant y. nerve and
high intelligence.
The people wore astounded to see
the single encine rush into the denns
with a little hump-back boy at tho
throttle and a tall smoke begrimed
gentleman pulling tho bell rope.
A thousand questions were asked.
The superintendent of the road cann
in. and in reply to the mayor's ques
tions said that the riot had been sup
pressed and the city was quiet But
he wanted to bo told of tho enjrino's
i lP-
I And he was told. Ben found him-
seii a nero anu uiscoverea it was
for
a boy to understand an engine, and
that it required uncommon courage
to run it and have one's wits thor
oughly at command.
Ben's reward was not alone in con
sciousness of a duly well performed
and ample gifts of money, but ho
gained influential friends in tho mayor
and otiic'als of tho road, who helped
him and are still helping him to high
places in the business and industrial
world. Charles Moreau Harger in
ankee Blade.
It J-'tiiinl?tl i o.
Bunker Old man I've got a new
addition to my liou.cliold.
Uill (who lives in thc next block)
0 1 hear.
f ARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
riifif s For the treatment o
SICK HORSES. "-
Bran an a Food for the Invalid Horse
Things We Do 'Sot Do Occasion
al Subsollins Farm Notes
Household Helps.
Treatment of Stele Horses.
F. T. McMahon. veterinary surgoon
to tho Chicago tiro department com
municates to tho Street Bail way Re
view an article on tho treatment of
eick horses, from which we find an
extract in an" exchange. After specify
ing as tho principle substances from
which to .select articles of diet for
tho sick horse, bran, carrots, oat
meal, linseed, etc., the writer con
tinues: Bran stands decidedly foremost as
tho food most generally in use for tho
Invalid horse; it acts as a laxative; is
frequently tempting to tho appetite,
and is easy of 'Digestion. There is no
part o." general treatment more uni
versal than offoring th;s substance as
a change of food. Is the horse very
weary, and his powers of digestion
weakened in consoqucneo. wo induce
him to take a warm bran mash, which
comfortably distends tho stomach, and
eatisfios auy craving for food, there
by enabling hiiii readily lo lie down
and rest his enfeebled system, until
repo e restores its wonted vigor.
Does he show slight symptoms of 4 rid
or fever, a warm bran mash is a con
venient plan of steaming, and conse
quently soothing, the irritable mucous
membranes of the air passages;
it is a substitute for tho moro
stimulating diet he is accustomed
to, and gently promotes the activity
of the digestive apparatus: it is also a
convenient medium for the exhibition
of certain simple remedies, to bo men
tioned hereafter. Is he incapacitated
by lameness, n lower diot tbnn that
with which ho is indulged when in
full work is judicious, and bran is
selected. Is it necessary to adminis
ter purgativo medicine, a bran mash
or two renders the bowels more sus
ceptible of its action, and ii smaller
portion of the drug is therefore re
quired to produce tho desired ofifect
there being, at tho same lime, less
risk of painful spasms accompanying
its operation. Bran mashes may be
given hot or cold cold are perhaps
quite as grateful to tho horse; but the
nibbling of tho hot mash in Catarrhal
affections is particularly beneficial,
from the necessary inhalation of the
steam arising therefrom.
Of all the roots by which horses are
'tempted, the carrot as a rule, is
I -. i . ....
lavonte and most bene icial one.
. .,,,., ,...!:....,:.. .-.
the
It
is said lo be somewhat diuretic in its
f auu l" v wuuurioas
," "o;kl"; ertamiti
influence on the skin,
when cut and offered
' "c" M l "m u..wiu Jiu.iuwmijr uj
inc uanu oi a groom, a sick norse is
coa'od into eating it when disinclined
to partake of other nourishment, and
the greatest benefit results. For the
tllltll W ll f.k.fh 4 It n KBm -H If, -b A m-A ..- S
1 ""ii i ,",,-
I valuablo as an article of d.et, and a
f. mol. . .,. , .w1,....
ti. uiifrji iv, nltl;Ii lv 4U auiau utuu
to a horse in healthy condition.
Cat meal is most nuitritious n a
food for a convalescent horse, is most
, Valuable; tho bruising process the
grain has undergone breaks the husk,
and renders it more easily acted upon
11 f 1l-h lllfTrktl t'rt nnif.in T ?m ii.mi1I
. ?..":" TuT , l , " ""'.?
' ncu iu tiiu luriw ui "iu'jl, aa wiwcii
It :"s one of the most essential articles
of diet for the infirmary. It is also a
readv mode of snnnlvin7 tho iirnil.
., - . , -., - i . .7
lhii.cti. Im,a, .trill. ,m.i. l m-... t .'...
' exertion, when ho returns to the
stable.
Linseed is decidedly included in tho
sick diet roll. It is nutritious, and
from its oleaginous nature, soothing
to tho frequently irritable mucus
i J
. nncl henco to bo particularly rccom-
menJea , the rcatmcnt sm.c
fjroata. nor is its bland efTcct ,ocal
y- mo'- general intluenco is
p.Jiculai.1 y observable in affections
of thc kidneVi It b ,
uher bo;Ie(1: formin. hoa coL a
I BolatinoUs maS9L mixcd in that stato
1h hran OI. lhc u uid aflor boiln
j bQ olTereti as tt drinb.
Crass, hay. tea etc.. are also very
useful in the treatment of disease,
and should be used in connection
with tho other rcmcdioi
AVIi it is Ariii:i?
Tho question of aroma in butter.
And how to produce it in tho most
uniform way. is one that is always
coming up. and tho last man to at
tempt an answer is John Boyd, of
Illinois, and ho has this to say con
cerning tho matter:
I will not attempt to go into the
mysteries of tho development of tho
aroma in thc ripening cream, for that.
I believe, is clearly beyond human
ken. and at tho best but a matter of
speculation. We know that tho per
fumer who produces the rarest and
most delicate perfumes, uses several
ingredients that are of themselves dis
agreeable to our sense of smell, yet.
when carefully blended in tho proper
proportions, delight the most sensi
tive olfactories, so that it requires
no great stretch of our imagina
tion to supposo that the flavoring
acids found in butter, which, aro of
themselves simply disgusting, aro in
some inexplicable .;y. and in such
proportions. rolcaseoVdcveloped and
blended by the action of tho laclive
ferment as to produco thc much
Bought-for delicate aroma. I know it
is claimed for certain European ex
perts tnat they have discovered
bacteria that is claimed to produco
this delicate flavor, but it is my hum
ble opinion that bacteria aro in no
sense producers of this aroma, but
that simply acting on tho substances
in tho cream, they release tho flavor
ing acids in just sufficient proportions,
that when blended, delight tlio butter
expert Whether they owe their
origin to a ferment in the milk itself,
or aro introduced from the air is an
undecided question. Coleman's Rural
Work".
Occasional StiitKoiliu;?.
Probably no work on the farm pays
so well as that done with the subsoil
jilow on land that has been well un
derdratned. Tho advantage of sub
soiling is that one operation lasts a
number of years, and if thc drainage
is perfect tho -land never loses the
porosity which thc subsoil plow gives
it If new land were drained as soon
as Hie forest were cleared from it.
subsoiling would not be needed. The ,
decay of roots of trees in the subsoil I
ir.akes a natural dttiin.ie wavthrniifrh i
which superlluous or stagnant water
" r --j -.......
can pass. Hut in 91) cases out of 100
drainage is not resorted to until thc
compacting of sou and its inability lo
carry of water makes drainage nec
essary. Then after thc underdrain is
down it takes years of freezing and
thawing and clover growing to estab- I
lish the old wator courses again, or
rather to make new ones. The sub
soil plow helps this work amazingly.
It should-follow ihe drain, and it will
do good to repeat, iho subsoiling
every few years thus enabling the
soil to hold more water without be
ing saturated, because the surplus
must always pass off wherever an out
let is provided for it
.iriilajrs TTi" Do Xot Do.
1. Wo do not cdnsider'ihat we knotf
ever'vthincr about butter-makinsr. ris
something .new is being discovered! j
every month.
iw. uu.j """ """""
Airtf inltr fl.rmlYT NIIMAWrf
work are wo continually learning, but
also from the research and observa
tion of others.
2. We do not keep a cow that makos
less than 200 pounds ef butter in a
year; ..."
S. Nor put tho lry cow on a starv
ation ration;
4. Nor expect a cow to make some
thing out of nothing;
5. Nor keep our cows in an ice
house, hog-pen or dungeon;
6. Nor allow thom to go a whole
year wilbidut carding or brushing
them;
7. Nor depend on pasturo aldno fbV
a supply of summer feed. ,
8. We do not allow the milk to stand
very loap; in tho stable to iibsorb1 fdutt
odors.
!. Wo do not neglect to strain the
milk at onco after milking;
10. Nor set milk in deep cans in
well water without changing the
water at least twice, or without ice;
11. Nor mix sweet cream with
cream to be churned less than twelve
hours boforo churning. (The cream is
ripened in one vessel which holds the
cream for a whole churning) :
12. Nor add scalding water to tho
cream; nor guess at tho temperaturo
with the finger; nor take two or thrco
houro to churn: i.c
13. Nor gather tho buttor until thd
dasher stands on top." and then dip
it out of thc buttermilk;
1 1. Nor add coarso salt by guess:
nor work tho butter into grcaso.
15. And finally, we do not send our
butter to market wrapped in old rags
that may have seen other servico in
the home. American Cultivator.
Topj.i l' Corn.
Whoever nowadays sees corn
topped? Yet it is within the memory
of those now living when in many sec
tions that was the common method of
securing the crop. It was argued by
farmers that thc coi'a ripenod better
for allowing the sunlight to rest oh
tl.o cars, nnd secondly, that tho tops
cut oil" above tho car We're the only
part of thc cornstalk worth saving.
It is true cattle did cat these toppings
in winter, but it is not strange that
corn fodder was not much relied upon
for winter feeding. There was not
much of it saved, and the best part
the middle of the stalk abodt where"
the ear forms, was always left lo
wasto in tho liclL After stand
ing for months exposed to"
all kinds of weather, cattlo would eat
thc coarse stocks left after tho
topping. By and by some one thought
to try the cow's opinion. It is always
thc same. Break oil every car and
pass a cornstock before thc cow. Sho
will reach for tho middle, crunching
it in her mouth, and doubling up the
stalk as she chews on it When sho
has eaten all sho likes she bites o T
ends, being tho extreme top and the
coarser lower part. Any ono who hits
watched a cow cat cornstalks will
never wasto good fodder by topping
corn. Besides, it is now known that
the corn yield is lessened, and no
advantage is gained in early ripening.
American Cultivator.
l".tr:n Note-..
A hcrtvy feeding- animal is the host
lo buy.
Most of tho doss arc worse than no
dog at alL
Super phosphate is a good fertilizer
for fall wheat.
raising- a variety offers n better
variety lor the slock.
Fine hair on an animal indicates
that it will fatten rapidly.
Let the profits from ono crop not go
to mako up the losses of another.
i!otter sow a less acreage in wheat
but have the toil rich, well prepared
and then secure good seed. -
When an animal is grown profit in
feeding ceases oxcept the limited
lime required to fatten for market.
The farmer who spends his money
bcfo.o ho gets it is always at a disad
vantage in marketing his products.
Thc profits in feeding animals are
graduated by aire. There is more
growtli in proportion to tho feed, tho
lirt year than lhc second.
When an animal is fattened from a,
lean condition very rapidly the fat
goes on in layers and rolls up in
bunches or layers and the animal pre
sents a rough look and feels flabby to
tho hand.
When tho second crop of clover is
to be plowed under it sho.ild not be
allowed to get too ripe. A good
sprinkling of limo befo e plowing will
hasten thc decay and greatly add to
tho value ys a fertilizer.
!1hi-c1ioI1 IIcI; s.
Jn washing black wool goods before
making them over, use ." cents worth
of soap bark to a pailful of water.
Let it stand until cold. Iron 0:1 tho
wrong side.
In tho days of putting up fellies
it should be recalled that cotton bat
ting is more often used by experienced
housekeepers lo cover the glasses than
paste or papers dipped in li.'juor.
A shabby pair of shoes will mar the
effect of the prettiest, neatest toilet
that ever was designed; and a nice
iitt'ng. well-kept pair of boots or low
shoes, with good gloves and a becom
ing bonnet, will carry almost any
kind of a suiL
Finely powdered Peruvian bark is
rccnnniipiidpil tn koen lhi l):inf-s 111
! curl in moist weather. It is applied
with a powder pu r. Unfortunately
this suggestion is valuable only to per
sons with blonde or light-brown hair.
On black hair thc powder shows a fine
dust, and cannot he used.
Chocolate should ba cooked by in
tense heat in an uncovered saucepan,
in order to prevent the oil from sep
arating from the rost and floating on
I the lop. Tor this reason aiso choco
i late should not cook over live or six
j minutes after it has thoroughly
j moi'ed into the boiling milk and
wate..
The best way in which to clean hair
brushes is with spirits of ammonia, as
its effect is immediate. Xo rubbing u
required and cold water can be used
just as successfully as warm. Take a
teaspooaful of ammonia to a quart of
water, dip the hair part of tho brtt-h
without wettmjr the lvorv. and in a t
moment the grease is removed.
The best thing to remove grease
spots from carpet; is gasoline. If t- o
carpets have been down for some time,
thev should be taken up and tlior-
.
otigniy siiaKcti jreo
perfectly clean cloth
from dual.
should be 1:
undo the grease-spot gasoline snould
he poured over it, and should be rub
bed with a clean cloth till it disap
pears.
Hoforo whipping cream lor mo
of chocolate or coffee it is better
add tho white of an egg and a table-
1 spoonful of powderetl sugar. Then
whip untit stiff. Jn default of tho
I .. ... ,t ...:..
cream, mo wniies oi tsjj hh pow-
dered sugar lightly dusted in make every package, she II probably have one question to ask you
XV "OS "How in the world do you manage to get along without it."
in either rase and keep on ice till pfj fl "dsoacnnscrnpnlousjrs will tell you "thisisas good as"
wanted, which shcild be very soon j ""t " t.-.c same as Pearling I i i l-ALSr.-Pearlinc is never peddled,
.. . . , ', ;. T 1 aR" if your grocer sends you sorcctlmig m place of Fearline. be
laueruuiuK iHtrjiuiUM. fcOaClV. honest send it back. 357 JA.MES PYtE. New York,
A Kialns Campaign.
In a recent campaign in Alabama;
ooiitical kissing was devoted to a high
a. h ltnA ...9 .rt Bl.k ..ftA.. ...,.'.. ..
i Biifih at th Hliirt (.'Mir mni nnn
I .
evening, led in the dance and bisff
the boss miner's wife once. His oppo
nent, hearing of thi. went to the same
place, also made a speech and led the
dance afterward and kissed tuff bos
minar'a wife twice. It is said that the
boss iniczr himself got very tired of
tho p'rdecedingit.
riiritoms:.
The hopes of cure held out lathe idvcfffsO5
fnc-nts of numberless remedies are mere phan
toms. without thc slightest shadow of reality
at out them. Oa the other hand, no statement
has ever been made la behalf of Ilostctter's
Stomach Dittcr.4 that Is not susceptible of
amplo substantiation. Care has ever been
taken in Uyinjr its claims befwq tbc public to
circumscribe those"cfainis wltli the bounds of
truth. Allegations outstdo of ihese forta no
blot on' the record 6'f this sterling, tfme-hortored
remedy, proven by tno moat respectable evi
dence to be a remedy for and preventive oi
malarial disease, rheumatism, kidney trouble
chronic indigestion and .biliousness. It in arT
ineffably lino tonic, promotes convalescence"
and mitigates the infirmities of age. Taken
before retiring at night it is a promoter of
sleep.
The dcrvi-bes ore paid but 13 a month.
This is a howling' shame.
A dairy Is often only a milk-and-water
affair.
JACOBS oi
all
MARICs
TRADE
Rem
Alll
lEDYfipj
tuc csraT
Crrcss Promptly and Permanently
R.EIETXlYrLTISlI.
Lnnibncn, Reattach. Toothache,
NEURALGIA,
Sjr Throat, Swellings, Frost-liltes,
SCIATIC A
Sprains, IJrnixca. Burns, Scalds.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Baltimore, Md.
SJMHEADAGHEl
Pooltlrriycnred bjl
nrfte Lime nil.
'ltief ftlno rolioTo DM
tress from lrctwla.ln
digestion and Tootlwrt j
Eating. A perfect ratuH
cdy forPIrziefsJfanscal
KroCTincw, Kmi
In tho Mouth. Coatt-c
Tongue.Pain in tho Sulej
TOKl'ID LIVER. ThoxJ
rcuUto the Bowela.l
Put ly egetable.
rricc as cents:
CAST22 H2UIC1NS CO-, NEW Y(W2.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.!
EARLY RISERS
Do Witt's Littlo M. Early Kiscrs,
he FamonI,lttlo PUN forCintlnatIon.S!ck ITeart
he, Dyspci'jIj.Xo 3tausua.No Vain. Very Small
FLAGS
a.SIiknrnnntini
A M III I I'A Fl.Hi .71 TR. Co.,
Easton, Pa, Send for ncc:
If nfflictfd with
oru ejes. use
Thompson's Eyt Waisr.
V1
II
3
fiS yy-vV rA"Twd
ELECTRIC HAY PRESS,
TKKL It ICO
codm:
KCK.
pssfi
-sSslHsaab y Pv "iTm
TfCdVknS It- , , r r, - Til Trfa-A',tSln
TSmm- hFtIiPiI 'SgjJaiggnVH'J
.NTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM
TREATS ALL CLASSES OF
CHRONIC, PRIVATE and NERVOUS DISEASES
MALE OR FEMALE.
PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE and STRICTURE of the RECTUM Permanently Cured with'
oui the use of KNIFE, LIGATURE or CAUSTIC. Also ECZEMA and ULCERATION of thc REC.
TiM Successfully Treated. No detention (rem business if patients are capable of work
previous to treatment Good beard and rooms for patients. QUESTION BLANKS and BOOK
on DISEASES Mailed Free on Application.
IXTEIaXATIOXATi SAXITAKIUHT,
!.:. V. V. 1IAUT:IJ., President.
oHEy-LAH9'6otoWAttife5;5iLV'!vmiEFIlEE:
IfCiVSSOoool.
fivct.111
ei
To fctrodnee onr llrrr lnti, vro baro docltlcd rn n novel aad
IrpctuonairttlicKl f hlch U imrc to becorro rnpn'31"- "P-10 V'lsnwZTit,
Fccurcato all pirscu without a liajlo cictuca ft priioot vrcnderlul
value.
ImtKul ot'TwndlBfftJion'anJB of Jol!ar5 In ncwjpnrcr adTrrtt-Infr
nad iiaictinff Kignncl! ore r the country. prrprm to t-ko t tat a"o.iit
ourrll tswill rfTciToU-IsmncryinTaluablopniCT.
Wo know wotnannfartarothoTcry U t rrmriiy on thotnarlf . for
thocrroof con5tIpntl33,bi:ionrcfs.sfckhoat'wli".iTToii'Di5.'.L:i!nev
nml bkilrler trot!blt-, ton'i'I lnrr.rtc, ai l tat when ytut-.vrtifcil
these iwlIfM. yu will Rlailly rfTpn-nirnd tlrm to other, ncu in this
ray wcsball Kareix Ltrw. well-j Irff tlcmnnl crratetl in a .orttlirc.
Asa rrrUI lnIucncntforytatotrytLrorHt3 tton - we ill
send with tach box a JTletdid prize which rcnr"fati;cl will 1 -'asojim
so dl. that ou will take ffedalpalnatohc-'p us fr.trodt.ee ocrrtniiUy.
serd at emeo SOets. In arswer to this jdTrrti-emect fur a boxer
!riaittrrs Ur rrlVti, ami wo will tml'VOU frei:hltor.errt!.e tot-Jow'rs-
frizes : X rM "!, a til" r wttrh, a cs-lct t l!tcn:rr. a tub
icnkrr, ef fma f CCU to $5, a talaabla totta let In a grtnilo; mtalrj, sr
a l'J Uto JiaJS of tt OebTi- tta.
"With ercry ber there Ii oceof tho nboiPFr!"8!
tlfr no bo rcrrptlnsi, ard t!i pellets anil frizes
vill bo forwardl tho u day your letter u rc
received. Liberal terras node with njent-.
Alexander Kcdiclne Co.,
SS Scrraj &rft, 5. T.
EXT1TL TothoCr-: rerrns fendin;: a reply who
nentlonthorameofthisr-',r.''-v dpivcatwenty
tlro dollar (.$) Toucher, ia additlta to tho ether
prize.
Wo wilt forfeit fl.MMlf wo do r"t faithfully c-rry
out every agreement laado ia tho aboro I .boral otrj.
aftalMasasawaHi i
IT IS A DUTY you owcyonr
elfand family to set the beat
valut for yourmoucy. Econo
mize in yonr footwear bvour-
W.
cbn-ti:i" V. I.. Donclaitbbucx.
which represent thr bctt
$3 SHOE
aiu for price nucu. a.n
thuuianil.-i will testify.
BTTAKENO SUBSTITUTE.
aWrTT'il,"1.'vfc.
E. t7S" --y 4Jj.. M
Fiia3aS -.-'"' ''&
riwaaSifcji SaiPBSPi-
t'iS!;5BEiaaBimS!;43P- CAUTIOX. Resvaroo- "eaicrssuosiiiuunRBnocsvriin
SSsaSSaEJaaSSSs' out W. U Doaetas name anrl the rrir e tmpcl on bottom.
.nb- rnn u i noiiPt C Clincc Sarh substltntloni are fraudulent nnd subject toprosccu
KSt. rUK W. L. L,UUliLA9 anUCO. tlm by liw for obtainlnc money under fa,erPtcCT,
If not for sain in roar plnce ftcml dirrrt to Factory. Mtatinir kind, ilze and vrJ"
! n anted. PouIrsp free. A III irive cxrlimive ale to hoe denlerH nnd sreneral itier
( chants where I have no agents. H'rlte for Catalocue. V. I,. PousI.-im, ltrockton, illaoa-
f7
?
? ?
a I w S
? 9 -
( yiv over
.
U ... 'T'
k C? ",0
vm x: l-'i
. try r
l r? "
A VVVC "i 'v
d NXXX
07 V
v M
t ,ii i
top rTv y ' i
lO II '.'.
:ll 7
If she has used Pearline faithfully, and just as directed on
JUST FULL
of Improvements
Dr. Kerco'B Pleai
ant Pellet. To
begin with, they're
the snallest, and
tae easiest to take.
They're tiay,
snear-coated anti
bilious gnamleSf
scarcely larger
than mustard
seeds. Every child
i ready for thenx.
fa -1 ! V rEJ
Then, 2fWr they're taken, instead of dis
turbing and fisocking the system, they act;
in a mild, easy, ana natural way, Terefss
no chance for any reacti'c terware, Their
iiclp fosf. Constipation, litfstira, BiUotw
Attacks, Sick or Bilious HcacBrfce, and all
derangements of tho liver, stoJaco, and
bowels arp promptly relieved and fffcar--ently
curtd. -
They're- put up in glass -vials, which keeps
them always, fresh and reliable, unliko tb
ordinary puj in wooden or pasteboard
boxes. And thoy'ro the cheap! pills yon can buy,,
for they're firaaranfml W&Jvo satisfaction,,
or your money is returned. To pay" otriy
for tho ooo(i vou get.
Unlike the Dutch Process
Q?, No Alfealies
Other Chemicals
aro urcrt In tfitf '
preparation of j
W BAKER &C0.
m
$
ireakfastCocoa
.iV
M
tehich is ahsoixulif
pure atuZ soluble.
Pf'Ultha3morethn7ittireetitnes'
Tj Jk strength of Cocoa mixed
lirj-j!!i ctarcn. Arrowroot or
BasaisWcittMr. and is far moro eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is deUcloas, noufeg al klvsilt-
DIGESTED.
Sold b j-Grocer eterprhert.
V BAKER & CO., Dorchester, XauC .
I EWiS' 98 LYE
ISTCS2ZS JLX3 FiSiraSD
(raTC-sTiu)
3ike U10 otst jKTlumea rir J"P
maJ minutes triiAmu umtty. si is
1 1" hc-t " c!wiln.
wnstelprs.
tlntpwttn.r ifnxs. cl'ts, wiuBintf
Lollies, priits. tree?, eic.
PENNA.SALTM'F'GCO-'
Gen. .cet Ifilla.. !';.
WELL MACHINERY.
Illustrated catalogue showing Well
AutrerB, itocit ximis, uyurnuuc
end Jettinir Jttftcasnory, wiaa,!
Mills, etc. sent i.itjsjs. nave
been tested and all ;Rirrca:i.
THEPECH K!FC. CO.
Mtcnx Cltjr auwii.
M S. Canal SU Cfclcajo.
WORN NIGHT AND DAY.
Holds tiie -ori r.ii
tnrMithteiinilr.all iticumMMmc! lVrf-rt
lAilJiiMiiinit. toiiilon'
!aintliirr Jfrw ratfntn'
lmproTt-ment. llliit
trnted t-HalRue ami
rii'f for ,rlf-iiififiir-mrnt
mt rcutclr
stlnl. i. V iiorsf:
J1F(! CO., T Crii(l
w.iy, Xew Vtk City.
LADIES!
Brown's
French
on your
Hoots
nmf
.Dressing J shoes.
.tl'ICO.V.
For I'rlcoH tl!re,
SaT(ft'nt:z antl Ho-wartl SIa.
L. DOUGLAS
FOR
GENTLEMEN,
Rffl? Tho strof.ifii pr.d pnrrtt 1.7a
MbQTX made. L'nllko other .je. it being
rfTA" tine powiiCr unit puracJ a
sVA' MUU remnrablC htt. Me cvntenla
.all n. !ilrir r..ii)r for imf Mill
Il.f.',-,Tt,S!
37Je
7 fit v
y ft
1 -1 it
MM f I 1
F ffEEASI icifl
t- Bu. n i tt o n art
A 2JT " " o 13
isV ),K ' 1 M
W&MSEial
gvs.ricstrttt-. i
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
A cmuine neivod lioc, that trill not rip, fine calf, seamless,
Ezcoota InsUie. tlexlble, more eomfortabi.-tjlish and durable than
any other shoe ever sol'i at the price. Equals custom made shoes
costing from $4 to $3.
AbA. annW IIanil-sewc!, flnecalf shoe. Tho most stylixit.
P easy and duiableshoe ever sold at these rrlccs. They equal
fine Imported shoes costing from 3 to $12.
O 50 Tollce Shoe. Trorn by farmers and ail othertTrho
90i want a poott heavy calf, three so!d. extension edge shoe,
easy to walk in. and tvlll kctpthefeetdryar.dwarm.
a 30 Fine Calf. 1MM nnd S2 V. orl.incni'n'ft Shoes
S&i win Kiv more wear for tl-e n.oney than any other make.
They are made for service. The lacrcasinn sales show that vrork-
lnzmen have found this out. ,
rSVC2 Si aci YoutbR' S1.7- Schrol bbocft aro
DUI9 worn by the boy evcryacere. Themoit service
able hnes so!d at thesx-prices.
e a fa- k o $3 Hnml-Sewcd, S'i.50, S3 and 91.75
LA LsT I K4 O Mocs for .11 i-c are inado of tho best Don-
cola or fine Calf, as Uttircu. tuej ixin irjr i.ijju.coro
fortabloand durable. The $.1shoo equals custom mado
shojscostlnc rm I to?fi. .lJies whowfH toccono
mize In their footwear axe flndlnsr this out.
Ask Some
?
? ?
Questions
v . rj
9 about Pearline, ofanv
f -woman who uses it.
Ask her what she thinks of
it, and whether it's quite safe to use, and
if washingand cleaning-is any easier with it.
Ask her how the clothes look
and last, when they're not rubbed
tne wasnooarci. Ask her
iff y iiow ic wouia seem to go Dack to
i that eternal rub, rub, rub, now that
she has pr0t rid of it.
J.
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