A_

\VI|> Ho Ukrd llrltfsr. Wearily plodding through 2 pBe ol compoti'.ions" brought from school for correction, the teacher suddenly burat into bot»terou> laughter. "What i» it?" j«kcd hi* roommate,who' was engaged in a similar task. "Listen," said the amused pedagogue. and perhaps you will be able to read bet weed the line*. "1 asked my class yesterday to write a -hnct composition on their tavorite author. Here is what 'one boy jays: Plenty is my first choice among story writer*. ! like him very much. One oi his ttorits in particular pleases me. It tells oi how {he. boys gavrthri? teacher a coat ot tar and leathers.' ” */ be green in a

Merrill** root rowoer. An absolute cure for all ftfot "fraubles. fiuaror.ie-sl to stop all odor and rxcerslTe Inspiration. Ertngsn'd.hurnlug. smarting, tired and tender feet to a perfectly uprtnal shield*. I'ragglstf. or sent direct la hand-

N«w Jrn*T *WU» Traubla* 2ZrT*ZSSi2:L£XX$ your druggist dont keep It. The production of tea ha* beer, so great ::*Lr^ ju! y.-Lsrs:

2kr C o’. , 5S'-k^f t ....... u*u or new shoes easy. Cun-s swollen, hot. swertg,^,5gri/K;^r ‘ ite *

s; fe

some impertinent remark*. particulars. Sold by DruggUta, 75e. Jssrd’^z their sleep. KITS pennanentl; r.eaa after Brat'' NerreBeetorer.

Dr. R.H. Kuk», Ltd., >81 Arch St.rl hlla.. Pa. The cook book i» generally pretty heavy

ad cold*.—X. ^ tioicar, Ooean Orore, X. J.. Teh. IT. 1KW. Any woman will tel! you th*t trying or a new dress is also trying on the nerves.

Your Hair

o my 1

falling out badly. I pun

‘ ‘ * Hi

wn my hair stopped coming ot Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris,

bottle of Ayer’i

hair 1

Vigor, and imingom.”

Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with halfstarved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy.

If your druggist < ■end us one dollar s

Mm

Cross? Poor man! He can’t help it. It’s 1fis liver. He needs a liver pill. Ayer’s Pills.

beaattfBl brown or rich Mack? Buckingham’s Dye sco •'e-vjg.fuc a r hsiiac* . n«s*«*.n.m

ALABASTIHE tba Only Durable WaO Coaling

Paper is unsanitary. Kal-

ics are temporary, rot, rub

' 'ALABASTIHE is

a pure, permanent and artistic wall cfaating ready for the brual by miziug in cold water. Fd sale by paint dealers everywhere and beware of worthies*

ALABASTINE COMPANY, Qraod Rapids, Mich.

Ten dollars "for nflici! cat" Is, pcrhi

riua tllowi

cal" Is, ptrhaps, the n Icwanoe made by fora r General Smith. In i

for the postthe most curl-

inner Posttbe post-

St. Paul, .Minn., is a cat that has endeared itself to the employes, not alone by Its gentle ways, but by its ability to catch the rodents which infest the place. The postotBce In St. Paul Is an old affair, and great caution has to be taken with the malls to prevent their being nibbled by the rats

and mice.

Many efforts have been made to get a cat that would appreciate Its official position and work in the interests of the government, but ail failed until finally a cat came that cVldently meant business. She was. however, enticed to a neighboring building. Whore though the amoaphere was less aristocratic, the fare was better. - Numerous other spcctaaans of the feline race catte, tried the position of

t rat killer and left, appar-

wlth the pay roll, it contain eatables,

a strict diet of rodents was not to

taste. Any self-tes]

demanded an appetiser in

of milk or cream.

ST

“We go through all our work,” The needle* proudly ery: "But col until you’re pushed,“ • Is tbe thimble's apt reply. “Ours is a strong attachment." Whisper book and eye together! “Vet yon need os to secure you," Hum the threads, like windy weather. They all reproached the scissors; But tbe eclesors didn't ease: ‘Twas his trade to cut acquaintance, And he did It with an air! Oarly letting thus, and boasting, Work-box |«eople all at play I Silent*', all: n 1» the rnittree* Coming from across tbe way. __ —Christian Beglster.

nernment r

gove

ently dissatisfied The malls did n

and a strict i

tb4r

Finally, the pn

d has

* eUK-tlon that Qie got ide a special requisitioi

pcaire and i

peeling

1 *ie shi

present iscumbc-nt apis given such general it the goverm^bnt

Ion in Us favor.

tcticies of the season. This is one

t**e few instances where a cat has ^ b,:T » Ttfoporary-'

* delic of

FoBcIm.

Tuggles’ home is In Italy, In a clergyman's family, and he Is the very prettiest "pug" that ever was. He always went In to dinner with the famBy. and after the^ plate*

1 from the lost

and stretching up to catch It one girl I lost her footing and fell against the other.? The slender branch snapped and flown through tha boughs they crashed to tbe ground. "Oh, oh. oh!" they screamed. "Tm most killed," walled Beatrice. "My foot is all broke to pieces!" cried Jessie. They could not rise for

pain.

Grandpa ran to them. "Oho, I see," said he, sternly, but after helping Beatrice to the bouse he carried Jessie to her home. Each bad a sprained ankle, khtch kept them indoors for more than a week. When Jessie came to sec Beatrice for the flirt time after the accident the two little girls sat soberly on the porch. They looked at the beautiful cherry tree with Us broken limb. “1 don't want to play robbln, do you?" asked Jessie.

was awful sick

'hey were not ripe.” " said Jessie, “I was

x>," chimed in Beatrice. “L

ost died!"

"No," said Jessie,

of 'em.” "I was.

b'lleve I 1 “Your grandpa wasn't selfish," said

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. General'trade Conditio**.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review of Tradoi' says: Quiet conditions have prevailed in most branches of business,

rcislly in those market* alr(

especially in those market* already fectcd by labor disputes. Large int < payments testify to the prosprro mdition of railways, industrial corporations and financial institutions, and.

1 the labor troubles, the half

Indeed." assented Beatrice, looked at the tree and gave a

et way ? little

the pl»

oved from the last cooise'

fee was" served, he would mount the table from his usual coxy place in the lap of his mistress's pape. and gravely saating himself, would eat a bit of

sugar and lop some coffee.

One day, while a party of ladles and gentlemen were taking their coffee. Tuggle*' mistress took a piece of cake of which he Is very fond, and laid a morsel before him. saying. "Stolen:'

; down, saying, e ate. ' She put

noje, and *he beca mtll his unstress

Dp w ne still

once snapped it up Then she laid a

"Monday we eat." He tta. ' She

another crumb before ' xuesday we eat.” and

up, "Wednesday we shake hands.” He shook hands and ate Wednesday's

piece. “Thursday "Friday Is a solm

Tuggle?' nose, a stone unt urday we c

up Friday's portion.

-O'mA.v we gat double,' layiL B bits, and be ate them, noisy Approval of all, while _ ugglea sat quiti unconcerned. The performance was repeated, but as the, young lady said, “Tuesday we eat." "and Tuggles' head was going down the coveted piece of cake, a gentleman' »ai8, "Stolen!"’ Tugglee's head went up, so he said. “Taid for." and Tuggles took his honestly obtained aweefs.—Youth's Companion.

Jessie.

"No.

They 1

great sigh.

"Well," said Jessie, cheerfully, "let's go to the barn and play we arc hens!” and away they ran.—Brooklyn Eagle.

rails* V) null ad*.

Tbe funniest little cat in New York

lives -in'S semi-deserted flat on the West Side Her master goes away In the morning and does not return until late at n|fht and all this time the little

cat has to amuse herself tbe beet she can. As she is a sociable I

creature her solitary life weighs hear Hy upon her spirits'and abe perches on the kitchen window alii, which gives a view on a neighbor's yard and watches evlously the free and bappy cats that play there. The neighbor,

being a tender hearted perso; a letter to the cat's master

reived permission to introduce the forlorn puss to the pleasures of the yard and Its merry -occupants. Every morning tbe neigh-or's servant let* the little cat out 01 the kitchen anJ turns her loose in the yard with tho other cats. But the green grass has

the Httlo

_ Testing— of luncheon-

in <tbe kitchen the little cat

desemh, her playfellows of the yard 1 and establishes herself at the cook's elbow, purring contentedly and keeping her bright eyes on her to as not to lose a single movement. Her favorite perch Is on' top of the gas range, and Casablanca did not stick to his burning deck more stubbornly than this little cat sticks to her perilous post of observation. « Even when the range is "in action" Tippy cannot be Induced to budge from her position, and not until everything cookable is eaten or otherwise put out of sight will the little cat content to come down to earth and interest her-

self In other things. week the cat-lovii a beef heart from t

copted for the pussies' dln-

iroughout t S of this "1

place Tippy behaves as a Kentui

rho had

side fro

year just ended was remarkably satisfactory. Railway earning* for June exceeded last year's by 6.4 per cent, and .those of 1900 by 19.9 per cent. In the iron and steel ^districts there have been no developments o'f importance. In spile of many serious drawback*, railroad earnings for the half year just closed are the largest ever reported. Total gross earnings of all railroad* in the United States reporting for the half year to date are $618,470,503. a gain of 5.7 per cent over last year and 18.7 per cent over 1900. This report is practically complete for road* embracing three-fourth* of the total mileage of the United States for five months and includes partial returns for June. Commercial failures in the first half of igtu numbered 6165. with liabilities oi $60,374.856. Although this is an increase o! $4,570,166 compared with last year, and $18,311,943 more than the exceptionally favorable record of 1899. » is necessary to go back 15 year* to find another more' gratifying showing than that of 190$. LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour—Spring clear, $3 15*3.36; best Patent. $4.80; choice Family. $4.05. Wheat—New York No. 2. 78><e; Philadelphia No 2, 82a82j4 c; Baltimore N Cora-New York No. 2, GOtfc; PhiladelpbU No. 2. G5;iB6fi; Baltimore No. 2,

'fiTjfafific.

Oats—New" Y'ork No. 2. 46>f c i Philadelphia No. 2, 51c; Baltimore Na 2.

hOjfc.

Hay—No. 1 timntbv. $14.50ol5 00; No. 2 timothy. $13.00ui4.00; No. 3 tim-

otby$11.50al2 00,

lin-en Fruit* and Vegelnble*. —Aspar-

agus—Eastern Shore, Mnrvlnnd. tier

" 25al.T5. Beets—Nor-

lo2c. Blackberries— mart. 4o5c. Cab-

tbe 1

^charts fori I

visitor c*L x If anythmg^Mei

uflK of lut

dozen prime, folk, per bui .

North Carolina, per quart, 4o5c. Cabbage—North Carolina, per crate $1.00 al.25; do Norfolk, per brl, $1 00a 125. Contaloujie*—Florida, per crate $1.00n 1.75. Cherries—Muryland'and Virginia

* tj# I g Ini it

Tuggles' nose was inetantly elevat- 0 nce a week the cat-loving neighed In the air. and he sat Jik& a.statue t> or sends a beef heart from the butchnntll she vaW. “Tafd for," when h# at tT F t0 ^ wyjtej for tbe pussies' din-

s said, "Sap.

r we cat," when he at once *c

Tiday's p<

'Sunday

down two amidst the

m*rla* Bo bln. Grandpa raw the two II

tha <

walking u> "Don't pick

a

to thi

aaid he, le bouse.

ly, a* he hurrli

The little girls looked eoherly at ich other, then at the beautiful cher-

ry ti

"Let'e go (a the hirn/’.raid Jessie. Ixt'a rt$y-wi 4*r tho ctetry tree.” said ) eatrira, “hh! aeedet pick his old cherries." -*

be gr the t

Ing against tbe trunk.'

and out of tbe |

upon it, lean.Btrfis flap in

great ‘tree, unafraid of

“I can climb this tree,

1 L“ 1 38 do

it and play we are rob-

aml plared one end against the tree and *0 managed to Scramble at last upon the large branches. Here they sat. swingieg uieir few and singing tor several happy minutes. But above them, high in the tree, the' cherries looked red, much redder than they

looked from the gnJOnd. 1

"I tell you iHfct." aafd Beatrice. Tafe climb up to'that bough yonder and .we can reach up afefi «ft cherries like

<io. TTien Giandpa wlli never min* Gfandjia is selfish.": t Jobk«l dlrst 1 at Baairlce afad the cherries. "He 1* selfish,"

she said, and the two girls cllml higher and »oon wera pulling do

ere pulling down

the twigs with their.sfaitung fralL-It-was slow work fief the eager little mouth* to eat the pulp and leavfe the pit* and Mem* on the twigs, but they ale a great many Cherries. Tbe breeze blew tha branch out of their reach

per brl. Bed $4.00*4.50. CucumbereCbarlestowu, per basket $1.2oal.50; tK North Carolina, per basket $l.iCnl 6.'

$1.5;ia.w5

North Carolina, per

Eggplant*, Florida, p. Green Foe*, Anne Arundel, per bn. sugar, 70ue5c. Gooeeberries. Maryland. ■ ib 5-6c. Huckclberrios.

1, per crate $j

>. Cberrir*—Maryland and brl. Bed »4-W)a4.5a Cuci

trievtowu. th Carol! fplanti, F en Pea*

— 0 ar, 70ofe_. . Virginia per ib 5t.6c. Huckclberrips, North Carolina, per quart 8al0r. Lettuce, Native, per bushel box 10.15c. Unions, Egyptian, per sock $2.75a3.00. Feacbee.Florida, per carrier $1.5 Ja2.50. Pineapples, Florida, per crate, f$2.75o 3-50. itmdisbes, native, per 1«0 bunches.

45ao0c. Rhoharb, Native, per fa2t<c. String beans. Charleston, •ket, green SOaOOc. Tomatoes, r six-basket airrier. fancy.

>, fair to good 50a?5c.

Charleston, per brl, No 1. $2 5'Ja:» 00; do, seconds, f 1 25al 75; do, lalls, 75ca$l 00; do. N< 1 " ■'

No 1, $2 50a2 75.

ners throughout the week. When the

this "plat du

as a° Ken

ucky s in

is on foot and settlee bet favorite spot on top te. The beef heart is pu saucepan and left there

visil

top of tbe gas is put on to boll

two bo

she seems to know that something un-

tie* herself in

op of put or

All that time the little

take her ryes off the tion except to si

illow her head upon

when she gets tired of sittl

fashion, with paws primly in front of her. When tbe meat is cooked and put in a bowl on the window sill to roc] she yawns from fatigue after her long vigil, but does not throw down her burden. She take* a position on the

thei

tart is put 1 At first the

cat was a greedy gut pure and simple, and then the came to the conclusion she was a gratefur creaiurc that anxious to repay, in'vigilance and fidelity’’, the kindness of the hostess.

0 this opinion

.. before the lit-

Ue rat had been brought into the yard, a chicken was placed on the kitchen window for a minute while the cook was washing her hands at the sink. When she turned around It was gone. As tbe chicken was not a live one. but ready to be creased, the asUmlahment

lours,

cannot

her ryes off the pan or relax her

attention except to stretch a little or to pillow her head upon her paws

gets tired of sitting sphinx

in I

window till, among the plants, and ere she stays until the precious beef

and out ot tbe great tree, unafraid of reinv 10 urc®»™.

the girls and the children envied the oLEridget was profound. She Ibtfced bird*. — around the kitchen for signs of aprite*

or banshee*, but saw none, and then she went out Into the yard Just in time to prevent opt-of her mistress' peta from dlsaapearing over the fence with the tat and 'tender poulet an nature!. Cook erlnJsWared a Bound whacking to the 111 W tw denounced him in unroeaatfred term* In her rich brogue, rhicb never fall* to bring the neigh-

3.50. Radishes, native, per .—. . •rbite, 45ao0c. Rhubarb, Natl bunch 2a2j{c. String beans, Cbi per basket, green 8'>a9Uc. To Florida, per »ix-ba*k.<t carrier, fancy. 75af 1.00 do, fair to good 50o75c. Foiatoes, Charleston, per brl,

it, $1 25a 1 75; do.

—. —, North Carolina,per

brl, No 1. r2 50a2 75.

Batter, .Separator, 23a24c; Gathered .-ream, 22a23c; imitation, print*, 1-lb 25a26c; Rolls, 2-lb. 24*25; Dairy pts.

Vld., To., Va.. 23u’24c.

Egg*, Fresh-laid eggs, per dozen,

I7el?)ic.

Cnoese, Large, 60-lb, 10V«10j<cfolium, 36-lb, lOtfalOj*; picnics, 22-lb lO^alOjjc. roosters, eat- _ 18a20c, young

Voaltry, Hen*. 12al23^t; old , each 25a30c; spring cMckws, young stags, 13al4c. "Daek*

lOallc.

Hides, Heavy steers, association and (alters, late kill, 60-lbs and up, cli»o saeclion, Hal2c; cows and light steers,

SHaiic.

Live Stock.

Chicago, Cattle, Mostly 10al5t —* “ “ ’ rs $7 30»7 90; |

!most popping

And altbouitb she has often been ft alone with her special charge, the beef heart, as well a* t#Hh other good things, she has never been known to "misappropriate" any of hqy kind neighbor's goods, even to a bone or a fish-head, which Bridget to teat her virtue, has more than once wickedly put in her way.—New York Ccmmf cie) Advertiser.

15c lower,

rood to prime steers $7 30*7 90; poor to -nedlutn$5a7; stock era and feeder* $2 50 *6 25; oows. $1 40e7 S'); belfara f2 50a i 46; Texas-fed ateem $5 OO06 70. Hogs, Mixed and butchers $7 I0a7 55; good to thoice, heavy $7 45a762>i; Sheep, sheep ind lambs slow to lower; good to choiea

J; Western sheep

East Liberty, Cattle steady; choice v7 15a7 50; prime $6 75^7 .25. Hogs, prime heavy $7 50a7 60. medlnms $7 20; 10ary porkers $7 10a7 15. Sheep steady, Best wethers $4 65a4 80 culls and comnon $150a2 00; choice lambs $625aC 50.

LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Oswego, N. Y., boilermakers demand ^K^nsas farmers offer as high as $2.50 1 dsy and board for harvesters. Yakima, Wash.,- teachers are on a ♦trike as a consequence of failure to -aise their salaries. They are looking

ior new positions.

The Traction Company, at Los Anicles. Cal., has increased the pay of itnployees to 23, 23 1-2 and 25 1-2 cents

m hour.

President McDonald thinks that the American I-abor Union will more than double its membership during the pres-

ent year.

Cleveland. Ohio, street car employees have organized a branch of the Amfcn.•in Association of Strew Railway EraP The Burlington, Iowa. City Council has passed a resolution granting the employees of the fire department an in-

crrx*« of JO cer ccnr

The Ohio Stationary Engineer*' Convention refused to go on record as op-

nosed to the negro. nine assistant* en,1 elevator at Galla-

werc arrested recently for

„ on Sunday.

‘ An amicabie settlement of the threatened strike of the *nieherroen at the. Carpenter Smelter, at Golden, Col., has

been' effected.

According to the present plans of the American Labor Union, it is the.inten-.

A contractor an gaged in building tin. Term., were

STORAGE Or GRAIII IN AMERICA

KJavmtcr fjtUtn \

DlvalopmaBl

i United States to-

day are sowing corn Holds aggregating

] million

b sowing c<

over eighty million acres—ten

more than ten years ago. nnd fcarvertIng two billion bushels, and over In a season. Their wheat Colds cover forty million seres—four million more than in 1830—and even the oat area la nearly thirty million aeree. an increase of 20 per cent It may be Impose-, ble to »ell such a crop Immediately except at a loss. Therefore tho imperative nece**ity for storage fecllitie* has resulted In the development of the elevator system in America on a scale unknown elsewhere In the

world.

On a Dakota. Kansas or Nebraska farm where the harvest field may cover 600 or 2,000 acres only a small portion of the yield Is threshed and placed In the barn bins. Tho bulk Is carried to what are termed railroad elevators located in convenient towns. These vary in capacity from JO,000 to

100,000 bushels, accoi cation In the prod from them the tram

lese vary in capacity from 10.000 bushBls, according to \helr lo-

ictng district, and

transportation company

loads iu care .for the domestic or foreign marked But the district eleva tore, as they might be called, repre

of tbe

sent only a fraction of tbe space for itorago which now exists In the Unit t< States. Before it Is loaded on shin

board at tidewater, a cargo may pass through four or five different buildings. be transferred from car to ve* eel and back again to car, as tho modern processes employed facilitate Its

Bow tu Trtl m Ponlia Has.

A great many people flatter them selves that they are able to tell a genuine Terelan rug from a spurious machine-made one by touch, but Id tbl* they deceive themselves. The be:! and surest way to tell a genuine from n Imitation Teralan rug is by tbe fol-

low} ng: If one

r or small-

le will look close he will ob-

serve that in the genuine Persian rug the Intricate and complicated pattern or design is not altogether symmetrical, the corresponding flowers, vines, or geometrical figures of one side being a little out of line, larger or si

er, or not meeting, and Joining

figures on the corresponding detail 1 the opposite side of the rug. This is owing to the fact that in hand-weaving it is impossible to obtain perfect symmetry of patterns, especially when the designs are so complicated os they are on Persian rugs. On the other hand, let one examine closely the ms-chine-made rag, and be will find the most perfect symmetry of pattern, no much so. in fact, that the design looks positively rigid and harsh. This Is a pretty safe guide, and If observed one will seldom mistake an Imlutlor

for a genuine Terelan rag.

Sample Lit* Latter.

When he began to learn to read ami write Bngllsk, Rouche' Saxnpaon Bonaventore O'Brien, a Frenchman from Montreal, happened to select. In pur

"Ready Letter

tore OTJrien. a Frez itreal, happened to a

suing his studies, a "Ready : Writer.” which Included love 1

e copies 6l Davis

r. Davis per of tl

ragnnsett Electric Company, at STcrl-

hia

English lodged Davis also had

icse In the

come to his liking in n&wipaper-B, and says that on onje occasion he copied extracts from a letter which a dish-

writing letters he did not confine

iclf to these in the

likisj n-oBi m .a.

washer named John, who worked

eg bouse, sb sent to Mrs. jf hij letter*

hands of Mr.'&avis, and a divorce suit

is the result.

himself to these in the book, but found

nnwepap aslon h< r which who wc towed h

Davis.

Some of Ws letters fell ii

KIDNEY jHOUBLES, Mrs. Louise M. Gibson Says That This Fatal Dij -ase is Easily Cured by Lydia E. Pinkhani’s Vegetable Compound. — Dlai: Mits. Pin*rah : — I felt very discouraged two years ago. I had suffered to ion^ with kidm v trouble* and other complications, and bad taken *0 much medicine vritbout rrlic-f that I began to think there wan no hope for me. Life looked so g-^od to me. but what is life without health 7 1 wanted to be wclh

KBS. LOUISE U. GIBBON. "Lydia E. Piukliam's Vegetable Compound cured me and made me well, and that is why I gladly write you thi*. and gladly thank yon; alx bottles was all I took, togetner with your Tills. My bt-adache and backache and kidney trouble went, never to return ; the burning sensation I hod left altogether; my general health was so impr-wed I felt cs young and light and happy as at twenty. —Me*. Lonse Gipson, 4613 Langley Ave., Chicago. HI.—(£099 forfeit If abais tttljimrle! l! lot future. If yon feci that there is anything at cnuxual or puzzling about yo

SiSssKr

s cur'd and i» ses of ftUi-iC ^

barge. L; table Com.

-Ing thousam

iLto.

Mrs.

von will .ydla E.

Good Things to Eat Free U»cx»h»iMle kitdxca vbsrapartejpraniU. All iomu km* LIBBY’S Natural Flavor Food Products KissmjrESiuctirtSs *w-oa«nta« cu*. AwMrwrawmtTT-MT** ■MblMTsate hara slmn « bud th* ■■■■ntUE LIBBY. tecNEttA A LIBBY, OflCAOO.

Kmm I use Ripans Tabules for periodic headaches, always with quick relief. Only last evening a lady asked me what I thought good for pain in the stomach from eating rich food, and I gave her a Ripans Tabule. To-day she tells me she has bought a package, the one I gave her helped her so 1 much. At dnutgUt*. The Tlve-Ceat packet is enough lor as ordinary occasion. The larnllr hottla, Ui rents, '-ontain" a vnonlr >or a rear.

Effect a Cans wfeea mm* » yoarfbU? Tab lb* **• hy th«Ta«ht What U rah IK* Different Pant of tha Animal? Bov to Shu a Hun. Prepul j- AU ihM media* oar 1BO-PAUX ILLUSTRATES UOIME BOOK, vhleh va win forward, pen. paid. 00 receipt of uedy SS>aau la etarejn. BOOK PUB. HOUSE,

dard of tbe world. This U tbe rer— W. L. Douglas makes and sells n men’s $3.90 and 8iM> skoes than any

»r two n

n ufacturers. UCLA* •*

SHOES

LCD.

W. L. DOUC

CANNOT SE EXCELI cue.! sysssrsaistsar

U DODQLA*. BROCKTON. M

Wills Pills

Faod your name and P. O. addrea* to Tki L B. VUls Siditlne Cs.. HitsnUn. Si «718. , '» l !. , Air i »lT Mf< DROPSYSTiRffS