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T r 1 B 1 ..;,rM I 1 Advertising Talks poooooooooooq STORE NEWS WORTH READING People Who Watch Advertisement Profit Accordingly Patronize Home Merchant. The merchant who buys space In a newspaper to tell the news of his tore knows that the new8 is worth telling and is of vital Interest to you or he wouldn't spend that money ad vertising. He's trying to tell you what he has that you ehould have and he's Just as anxious that you read and profit by what he tells you as Is the editor of the newspaper that you read the town news. Tou've missed a chance to ssjve somo money If you've missed read ing the ads. You've overlooked one of those opportunities for economy dat come along et.rh week to the readers of the advertisements. You've let a good chance flip, but there are several more equally good chances coming. Now read the ads. You'll be sur prisedbut happily so, by what you read. You'll find these merchants using type to distribute really vital information concerning your needs and their merchandise. Mrs. R went to C the other day. She purchased a suit nnd some dresses in one of the big stores there. She paid 135 for the suit and the cheapest dress she bought cost her $18. The suit didn't fit very well so she had o leave It to be altered. They charced her $2.",0 for the altera tions. The dresses didn't fit, either, but she didn't have time to wait so she brrught them home. She Just had three of them. The suit came Bnd It doesn't fit very well. One of the home town merchants had the same identical suit adver tised for $."!0 he can afford to sell ibsm for less than the city merchant can because his expenses of doing business are much loss. He has some dresses that Mrs. R admits are better than the ones she got In the city and he Is selling them for $15 no charge for alterations. Mrs. R learned her lesson and she paid n fairly good price for the knowledge. It costs nothing to read the ads and the returns are always big ADVERTISE ALL THE TIME Spasmodic Newspaper Publicity Poor Policy Size of Space Used Should Also Be Regular. Would you consider that this news paper was well managed If It issued according to the mood of its publish ers Instead of at regular, stated and invariable Intervals? asks the Canon City (Colo ) Recordette. Would you think It a good newspaper if It print ed a twelve-page Issue at one time and a one-page, handbill-size Issue at another time? Would you feel that It was serving its constituency effec tually if, now and then, It suspended l6sue entirely to be resumed at some time when the publishers felt In clined? Your store serves your patrons with store news through its advertising. They assume that there Is always store news worth telling store news that Is important to them. Is Is not a poor policy for a store, as it would be for a newspaper, to serve Its patrons In a spasmodic, un defendable way? If your store Is im portant to the people of the city, your advertising is Important to them all of the time not merely now and then. The size of your advertising space should not vary any more than the clze of a newspaper varies, and the appearance of your advertising should be as frequent and as regular as the appearance of this newspaper. Good for Any Business. The value of advertising to manu facturers as well as to merchants and retail dealers Is well shown by re sults which the International Harves ter company has had from a recent short advertising campaign In a num ber of newspapers, the smaller dallies and weeklies having only a local cir culation, not the metropolitan papers. So successful have been the results In building up the sales of the Inter national Harvester company's machin ery that the company has undertaken a second advertising campaign in which more than twice as many pa pers are to be used and double the amount of space. The day has passed when publicity is not an aid to build ing up business of all sorts and a very mportant aid because always profit able to the iuisiness when rightly applied. Evm the churches are finding that display advertising in the newspapers brings them larger con gregations. Hoping. "Have you ever had an operation for anything?" "Not yet; but if a certain Invest? ment of my husband's turns out right 1 expect to undergo one in the fall." The Proper Way. "Hello, old man; how do you find business?" "How? By Judicious advertising, of course." Somewhat Contradictory. In America, says tho Lonuvillo Courier-Journal, a school teacher works, upon the average, tor about half as much as a bricklayer, and baa to tell the boys that education is a necessity If they would get on in life. From His Point of Vlsw. "Stop that! Hands off! How do you know I'm the passenger that stepped on your foot?" "I don't know if absolutely, but (biff I'm giving you Vbiff) tho benellt of the (biff! bang!) efoubt," HIIIHHItmHMM$ AVOID WINDOW PAINS i y Mt forgetting that both J ; you and your ttoro are frequent- i . i ly Judged by the style of your window tftspl ay. By planning your window dla- plays at least a week ahead. It I ; W- By not leaving your window 1 empty longer than neceeeary. i An empty window with small j pieces of window strips still ad- ! ! herlng to the glass may glv ' ; an Impression of "For Rent" to ! ! tne passing stranger. T f By keeping below the level of 4 X mm .i.u . -i mL I I fn.rJ ' mMt Prm' 1 L 'nance. X - .J.? . 8 yT . W 1 t ' X rather than a lot of odds and 1 T ends. I By having a strong light on j ! ; ; your display at night. All In- i visible light shining down on ! ! ', ', your display Is preferable In j ; T most instances. T I By using neat cards with plain t ; - - w.-...v i". -r X By not displaying fly psper In T T uecember. X By backing up the most prom- T T inent feature of your display so X X as to bring it out bold and T T strong. A. L. Wolcott, in X Welch's Magazine. H'..M.4' . - - HIS BUSINESS WAS BOOSTED Pointers for the Paint Man and the Hardware Merchant Stimulat ing the Sales. Here is a simple plan used success fully by a dealer In implements for stimulating his paint business. This dealer found that his paint business always lagged when fall approached, says System, and so he got out a cir cular letter which he sent to tbe farmers In the vicinity. The letter explained the harm done to farm ma- chlnery during the winter by rust and advised a coat of paint to pro- tect It. The scheme worked and that man's paint business almost equaled any record he had before. , One hardware man had the right Idea for selling gas stoves when he hired a vacant building near his store and gave a luncheon every afternoon for a week. He hired a man and cook to prepare the lunch on the Btove and then served his customers without charge. No direct attempt . ,, . . , , was made to sell the stove, but of course while cooking tho food the best points of the stove were brought out. The plan was a winner. There is always something good to spring on the public. A hardware mprrhnnt in a laree cltv. where free press notices are few and hard to munication. This removes one of the land, got a big piece of advertising obstacles to the proposition of space gratis by an old plan. ! establishing a system of airship routes A friend had spent a vacation In over the Sahara, as it has been found Florida and when he returned to the ' a matter of some difficulty to find the northern city where this little com- wa' acr0BB the sacd' stretch because edy was staged he carried with htm of the absence of marks which act as an alligator. We ll call this walking eu'de PBts- The discovery above re leather factory Jim. ferred 10 18 that owlnS t0 the non-con- .Tim was nlaeed In a show window ductlvity of the sand, messages may facing a street where thousands of people pass every day. He was la beled as being a couple of hundred years old, and, of course, attracted attention. The papers gave space to descriptions of Jim and the. crowd around the hardware window grew. The climax came when the merchant donated Jim, now James, to a zoo, thus gaining more space, trade and good will. Why Mammoth Cave Is Unknown. t r'lhow Hnlihnrrt nne of the most brilliant and entertaining of the writers and speakers in America to- day, not long ago visited the far- famed Mammoth Cave In Kentucky, He found clumps of willows and crasses grown up before Its entrance The large hotel that entertained hundreds of guests was falling down and In ruins. Only a single family of farming people lived near the great cave. How 1b It, he said, that so many people once journeyed to visit this wonderful place and so few come now? He Inquired around. He soon got an answer to his question. It was this: The man who once adver tised the Mammoth Cave so exten- -1 1.. n nn, VOOI-fl Pfi Hlpft And with the death of the advertising manager the great cave, with all Its wonders, dropped out of sight. It Is the same old story- People won't know what your goods and your town are unless you advertise. An enterprising man for 25 years advertised the Mammoth Cave and got thousands of people there. Everj fellow used to take his girl there on their honeymoon. But now it is ob scured by a Jungle. No one knows about its wonders. Why? The ad vertising man died. Your Handiwork. I am only a piece of work. After I leave your hands you may never seo nie again People looking at me, how ever, will see you and, so far as they are concerned, I'll be you Put into me your best so that I may Bpeak to all who see me and tell them of the master workman who wrought me Say to them through me, "I know what good work Is" If I am well done, I will get Into good company and keep up the standard If I am shabby and poorly made, I will get into bad com panyThen show through me your Joy in what you do. so that I may go the way of all good work, announcing wherever I go that I stand for a work man that needeth not be ashamed. William Chandler Smith. The Difference. Blngs "I see a woman has b,een cured of rheumatism by a stroke of lightning." Jlngs "Yes. And the case differs from so many surgic al operations announced as perfectly successful in that tho patient Is still alivs." Judge Put Ons Ovsr. Wife What a wretch that Mrs. Cu taway Is. When sho found I US ile scended from King l.unky III. she Oots to a genealogist and gats des. JU4 from King Lunky L, COULD NOT BE CORNERED Shaikh, With the Fanaticism of His Race, Had an Answer for Everything. Dr. U C. Howard, the famous spe cialist at whose suggestion the house fly has been rechristened the typhoid fly, said the other day: "There's a typo of person who es pecially annoys me. That is the over religious person who objects to the extermination of the flea and mosquito and fly and other disease-breeding creatures on the ground that Provi dence apt tbeii here, and hence they must uerve some hidden purpose, and It is irreverent to destroy them. These people remind me of a sheikh HyPt- A medical missionary was ( j i n.v Woi certain sanitary precautions 1 agalnst cholera, but the sheikh was such a good Mohammedan that the missionary could do nothing with him. " 'Now, my dear sheikh,' the man once said, 'It is very Important to burn the clothes of everybody who dies of cholera, for the clothes com- municate dlBeaBe 'Does Allah need to work through clothes?' the sheikh asked, lncred olously. " 'Now, sheikh,' said t!ie missionary, 'remember that stranger last month. He was taken down with cholera, and as his clothes were handsome, two of your villagers watched beside him so that they could seize them when all should be over.' " 'Yes, I remember.' " 'Hut a man appenred and said he was the sick stranger's brother, and claimed the clothes. The two vil lagers, however, beat the man with sticks out of the village as an im postor.' i " 'I rememebr.' " 'And the stranger died, and the i two villagers divided his clothes. They wore them, and lo! in a few days they wore themselves dead they and 40 of your villagers.' " 'Yes,' said the sheikh. 'Allah pun ished thone two men for beating and Seating the brother. They were sin ners, and Allah slew them.' "ul RDul lne 4 oilier 'ho dlea-" led the missionary, and he added t0 lni8elf. 'rve ot hlm now- "Hut the sheikh Just hrugged his shoulders. " 'As to the 40 others,' he said. calmly, 'who but Allah knows their crimes?' "St. Louis Globe-Democrat ,.. , Wireless In the Desert. A valuable discovery has been made recently by Marconi In relation to the "Ee of the wireless system in desert country and that is that the use of masts nd antennae are not at all necessary for the purposes of com be launched to the ether from wires laid a short distance on the ground. In the direction of which it Is desired to send the message. Dispensing with the pole in this manner groatly facilitates the use of the system in warfare, for the handling of the pole represents the greatest part of the weight and bulk of the outfit. Models of Teeth in Wood. An Indian carpenter In Uganda has sent to a dentist In Nairobi cedar wood patterns of a couple of teeth R"ch he wants made to order. It Is stated that when the work is corn- www wwwimi to the British museum. Uncle Eben's Philosophy. "I likes to hoar a young gemman say he's tryln' to keep up wlf de times," said Uncle Kben, "pervided he uses an alarm clock to help him" Washington Star. To Wipe Out Finger Marks. Rub the finger marks on doors with a piece of clean flannel dipped In kerosene oil; afterwards wipe with ,i cloth wrung out of hot water to take the smell away. This is tottff than using soap and water, as it do,-.- Improved Capstan. A capstan Is built Into a new fclock and tackle with which one man can handle loads of one thousand pounds and two men, loads of four thousand pounds. LIVE CTOCK. fast pt. UiVM Cattli Katlve bt steem. J5.S0 (9)10.75; c-on and lisifers, $i;.oo'9.oo; Blockers and feeders, sa.Tr.Tii 7.00; Tf-xas doers, 1,1. OOff 7.00; cows and beifers, 13. 251! 5.00; nilv-s, in carload lots, sr nuni so. Hosts ailaed and butchers, SC10!f)9.i5; food to henvy, 190039.15; rough, I8.40 S.fiO; IlRht. 19.101 9.?0: ilK, $7.000 1.00. Sheep Muttons. $3.50J3.6B; CH1CAOO. Cattle Beeves, J5.50 9 11.00; cowa and heifers, tj -i Stock irs and feeders. $4 ,1107.71 i Texans. f4.50 fati. 00; OSives, U.ftSil.tf. Hogs Mixed iind butchers. I8.60fi9.25; heavy, ,8.05 9.S5; rough heavy. M.UOMoj light, 18.60 ih 9.20; nigs. B.75iS.45. Sheep Native, t l.25fT4.20: western, t 044 4.25; lnmtta, ,4 5097.25; western, f4.757.05. GRAIN. ST. LOnS. Wheat No. 2 red, I M 1.08; No. 3 red, 9801-05; No. 4 red. II 99; No. 2 hard. 9K8-94; No 3 hard. 8!Ha 92; No. 4 hard. 86iS9. Corn No. 2. 6 G8i4; No. S, 6S; No. 4, 6j; No. 2 yel low, 71; No. 3 yellow, 70; No. 2 white. 75f76ii: No. 3 white. 67W074: No. 4 white, 6H. Outs-- No. 2, 32w.J3; No. 8, 32; No. 4, 31: Nn. 2 white, 35; standard 14; No. I white, 32'.3321; No. 4 white, II U, CHICAGO. Wheat No. 2 red, I1.04A 1.01: No. I red. SOOLOl: No. 4 red. 839 : No. t hard, 9. . vsl; No. 3 hard, 88 Oil: No. 1 northern, 984394 Vi; No. northern. 88(i93H. CornNo. 2. 7;i 8: No, 3. 7HOK: No. 4, ltO7; No. 2 yellow, I80M; No. 8 yellow, 67-'i69; No 4 yellow, f0: No, 2 white, 6K; fi .J'.'-; No. I white, se8: No. 4 white. CC, 7K. Oata No. 2 white. S435: stand ard, 34034U; No. 1 white, 32033; No. 4 white. 32 0 32Vi. PRODUCB. NEW TORK. Butter Creamery extra. 12c; state dairy, 2330c; lm -,n oreamery first, X402c Eggs N- iy white fancy, 42048o; nearby mixed rn T. 26031c; fresh firsts, SSOMc. Pirsspd poultry Turkeys 14024c; chlokena. lift Sssi fowls, uoistto; ducks. noi C hi THE MAKKETJ FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of fe male Ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman's private corre spondence department of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. I Your letter will be opened, read and ! non thirty or more years ago as re answered by a woman and held in strict i moving superfluous hair, being an ex confidence. A woman can freely talk of ' cedent substitute for table butter. her private illness to a woman; thus has ; been established s confidential corre- spondence which h as extended over i many years and which baa never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without tbe 1 written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confiden tial lettafs to get out of their possession, I as the hundredrof thousands of them in their files will attest Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it 13 wore than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth ing Is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Ad dress Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co.. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Plnkham's 80-paffe Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is freo and only obtainable by mail. Write for it today. EVIDENTLY OUT OF PLACE Indignant Frenchman Had Some Fault to Find With Postmaster, and Said So. A Frenchman with a name spelled a la Paris and pronounced something like Ca-choo had never learned to read or write, but ho managed to dis guise the fact pretty well until ho moved to a new community where the namo was not common. Going to the postofflce one morning he inquired: "Got any mall for Joe Ca-choo?" "What's the name?" Inquired the clerk. "Ca-choo. Joe Ca-choo." "How do you spell It?" "Can't you spell Joe Ca-choo?" H?7 .No, said the clerk, I never heard Irate shot of one of his team, that he It before." wafl heard to address him In the fol- Then the disgust of the Frenchman, lowing manner: "Lie down and dee. ' which had been constantly rising, mon; lie down and dee. Ye'll never' boiled over and he snorted: lay a finer stane nor that If ye live to I "Well, If you can't spell, why don't be a hundred." you sell your old postofJlco to some- : ono that can?" Point for Sherlock Holmes. Somebody wondered how long a cer- BABY IN MISERY WITH RASH tain woman who had just left the room had been married. Monroe, Wls.-"When my baby was I "bott 15 ye'"s'" 6ald thf? Jwsltr. I Six weeks old there came a rash on , How ,' J cu l.:Sow? asked the Jew his face which finally spread until It elc" ?'.:,fe- Aou never saw ber unt11 ot nearly all over his body. It form- i 811' ... ed a crust on his head, hair fell out , 1 cfn , ' b-v " u. f h" "ed: and the Itch was terrible. When BS fe.fi1' . he ref1:ed Tbe yldth ( would scratch the crust, tho water would ooze out In big drops. On faco and body It was In a dry form and would scale off. He was In great mis ery and at nights I would lie awake holding his hands so that he could not scratch and disfigure himself. I tried simple remedies at first, then got medicine, but it did no good. "Finally a friend suggested Cutlcura Remedies, so I sent for a sample to see what they would do, when to my surprise after a few applications I could see an improvement, and he would rest better. I bought a box of Cutlcura Ointment and a cake of Cutl cura Soap and before I had them half used my baby was cured. His head Is now covered with a luxuriant growth of hair and his complexion la ad mired by everybody and has no dis flgurements." (Signed) Mrs. Annio Saunders, Sept. 29, 1911. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. U Boston." Adv. Thoughtful Wife. "Think I'll go to the ball game to day." "All right Is there a telephone at the grounds. "There's one there. Why?" "If tbe home team loses, I want you to telephone me, so that I can take the children and go over to mother's until you get your temper back." A Paradoxical Ballot. "I should think the women voting in the new suffrage states would i strike one obstacle." "What is that?" "How can the matrons of a party cast their maiden vote?" If vou cannot affnrd 10c cigare, smoke LEWIS' Single Binder straight 5c made of extra quality tobacco Adv. The Style of It. "How do they serve meals from that lunch wagon?" "I suppose they serve them cart" a la CURBS BURNS AND CUTS. Cole's Carboltsalve stops the pain Instantly. Cures quick. Noscsr. Alldruggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. It Depends. "Do you think a wife should through her husband's pockets?" "Yes if there's anything In em.' go Kns, WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup for Children leeihing, softens tbe gums, redacea Inflamma tion, allays pain, eures wind colic, S5c a bottle. Adv. A smooth man is liable to he slippery. ARRESTING FLIGHT OF TIME! German Scientists Advise the Eating of Egg Snails by Those Who Ap proach Old Ago. Two Germans, deep thinkers Pro fessors Emmerich and Loewe state that eggs shells eaten Increase the power of resistance against "the with ering blight of time," add weight to the body, activity to the brain and strength to the heart; that they de stroy injurious bacilli, prevent inflam mation and disease and lend courage and energy. This reminds me, Phil ip Hale writes In the Boston Herald, of the preparation advertised In Lon- none genuine unless stamped on the blade. Eustace Miles, the English court tennis player and vegetarian,' says he had an old nurse who used to eat egg shells and crunch them Joy fully between the teeth that happened to meet, and she said she ate the shells becouse they "shaved the hair off inside of the throat." The discov ery of the German scientist is peculi arly welcome to dwellers by the ocean, for It Is a well known fact that if you do not break egg shells the v. Itches v. ill put out to sea In them to wreck vessels, and If you burn the hells the hens will cense to lay Furthermore, as eggs ore now absurd ly high even ccse eggs In the neigh borhood It ifms a pity to waste any .art of them. Thoroughly Up-to-Oate. Halloa!" Jelllson cried, as he en- countered his acquaintance, Garwood, in the street. ' Thought you were get-(tins- married today. .Postponed?" "Altogether," said Harwood. firmly "Not even engaged now, then? ' pur sued Jelllson. "No. The lady I was to have mar- ri-d was too modern too up-to-date for me." ' Vp-to-datel" The excuse astonish ed Telllson. "How on earth " "Wrote her last Monday, Ikying I was coming to see her on Wednesday. You see, although we'd been engaged for some time, I never formally pro posed, and she seemed to want It. So I went on Wednesday Just to satisfy her whim, as I thought. Got there and found she had sold the rights ef nhntnrnnhlTiEr itip nt thn moment nf jpropoglng t0 cinemetograph com- ' pany. "That settled It I" Tit.-Blts. Nothing More to Live For. i without question, the Scots curler I of whom Lord Lyveden tells in Fry's Magazine, placed the proper value on his snort During a recent curling-match in Switzerland, the skip of one of the teams, who happened to be a Scots man, was so delighted with the accu- i five years. The kind sho wears wua In style 15 years ago." Like Mushrooms. As they emerged from the subway Station they were confronted by a giant skyscraper rising Into the blue, i "Wat building is that?" she asked, 1 not being an habitue of the downtown district. "I don't know," he replied, j She looked at him In surprise, this quarttr of New York being his dally local. "No," he Insisted wearily. "I ' don't know. It wasn't there yester day." New York Press. Precaution. Chimmle--Hey, Maggie, hold dls bag o' peanuts fer me fer a minute here comes a poor relation o mine: Life Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of wommm f, - In TTse For Over 30 ears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Wasted Energy. Nlrarod (just back from fishing) --I got this string In less than an hour. Nlmrod's Wise Wife There's a fish store nearer than that, John. A CURB FOR PILES. Colt's Carbousalve stop Itching and pals and cures piles. All druggists. 25 and Sue. Adv. Many a born leader throws up the sponge and becomes a follower. PUTNAM IJolor more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colons all fibers. They dye in cold water better than anvVt dye any garment without ripping apart. Write for free booklet How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MONROE DRUG COWMAN 1 -J from His Modest Request. "You handle large sums of money In this play millions or more In every act." "I see," said Torick Hamm. "And you must handle It like you were used to It" "I see. Could you let me have a $2 bill to rehearse with?" Many a fellow falls to hit the bull s eye In tho big shoot because he has wasted all his ammunition In practice. 1 SS "I Got This Fine Pipe With Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture" All kinds of men smoke Duke's Mixture in all kinds of pipes ns well as in cigarettes and they all tell the same story. They like the genuine, natural tobacco taste of B m at it vi .if Choice bright lenf aged to mellow mildness, carefully stemmed and thi n granulated every grain pure, liiph-grurte tobacco that's what you get in the Lifrgcll & Myrrs Ij-.ike's Mixture sack. You get one and a halt ounr-s uf this purr, mild, delightful tobacco, ur.surpnsscd In quality, for Sc nud with each back you get u biuk of papers free. Now About the Free Pipe fa every MCI of Liggett QrMytrt Duke's Mixture we nnwpnrk a coupon. You cau exc hange tbi i'j coupons for a pipe or for muny other Valuable end useful articles. Theso present cost not ouo penny. There is Something for every member of tho family skates, catcher's gloves, tennis rackets, cameras, todet articles, suitcases, caues, UmbrSUSS, and dozens of other things. Just send St. 1 W.L.DOUCLAS SHOES 3.00 3.50 4.00 '4.50 AND 6.00 FOR MEN AND WOMEN Boys Msr W. L. Douplma $2.00, 92. shorn, becmuec ono calr will ttomltlvoly oinwoar (wo palre at ordinary ahoaa, aama aa W.L.Dougla makes and aellainore $.1.0U,$3.50 & $4.00 ihoei I than any other manufacturer m the THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglaa tboea famous the world over is maintained in every pair. Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and wintr -wear, notice the thort vamps which ma! the foot look smaller, point in I shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the conservative styles whir' have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass.. and e I for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, yoc would then u derstand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape ar wear longer than any other make for the price. Fan Color tytle' CAUTION. -To protect you avsinit inferior hoes. W L Douglas stamps hlsaaas mm tbe b torn. Look for the stamp. Beware of MSMtitutas, W. L. Doufflas shoes mrm sold itt 78 o-- i stores and shoe dealers everywhere. Nj oiatter where yeu live, they are within y our r a -If your dealer cannot supply you. write direct to fa lory for catalog showina how to on by mail. Shoes ssnt avsry where, delivery ststffSSi prepaid. YV.L.Luuclaa, Brcrckton.M Raw Chickens. Ttose Pastor Phelps Stokes, In an address on behalf of u New York coun tryweek charity, tnld a quair.t story, "A little slum girl," she said, "stood fer the first tlmo in her life in a barn- yard, with its ricks, its lazy cows, ets yard. v. ith its ricUc, its lazy cows, Us plows and harrows, and what-not. The slum girl drank it all In de lightedly, then gasped half to herself: " 'An' jes look at tho chickens all runn;n' around raw!" Washington Star. Why He Sorrowed. "And then Nero had Rome set afire in every quarter." ' Alas, how terrible!" murmured lit tle Moritz, wit an expression of such deep anguish tha. uIb teacher asked why it affected nlm so much. Why," said Moritz, "Just think of : the oor Insurance companies!" Fliegende Blaetter. Conclusive. "What am I to do about this man's attack on me? I can't answer him." "Then why don't you call him a liar?" For Headache Nervousness and Backache due to disorders of Kidneys and Bladder FADELESS D Sllen'sUIcenneSalseeurest.'broiilci:eers, Httne lcrn,f c rof ulors I'lc-srs, Varicose fleers, ln . olent l'lrer, Mercurial Ulcsra, White Swell lng,MllkIK,FeTerSores,allsMssfa. ersliiet. sAm SsVT T. S1.1.1N, Da St. AJU, St. Paul. Minn. Texas Irrigated Land rou awn, Write P.O. Box 718, ritubnrSJpa. PATEHTSSZrH ImtukL us your name and address on a postal and as a epeeial offer during Sep tember and October only toe will tend yen our new illustrated cata logue of preienlt FREE of any charge. Open up a sack of LiggUt t Uytrs Duke's Mixture today. Coufirs fom Dukt's .Wrtmrt pray be a::rt,d vUh tact from HORSE SHOE. J. T.. TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, and Content Irnm FOUR ROSES t tin dnullt mutoi). PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CICA. RETTES, CUX CIGARETTES, and Other ti or wufioru tstucd bi ft Premium Dept. ejBmtt1grjLemr&emwi Qt Louie, Mo. SO S3.O0 School I tho mon a ahooa. world. Milk-crust all ove? tiny baby's face Uothers, If your little ones ar t-jffe 'u from luraentiaf, unsigb'.'.y akin r . Ij eruptions. Low can you full to pron tLc '.-xperlcnco of tl.ls luothrr, who wr "I do not know wiiat caucd tt:e milk crust .n my baby's face, a,i ovrr It e crpt tl:e eyeballs. It starti-d as a rasb, of an ttclilag nature ; tboufb ocly three wc. Us c.d It trie! to scratch it. Then la about a week or tea days It had forme'! Into crust that was very sore, whitish, Sad cscie off in scabs. Tor about Qv? neeks I Tjtcd different washes, but It did no good, rrom the first application of the Eostnol Foap and Ointment, la a few hours, eecra lr.cly, we comd see th charge. I can safily say I cured the baby with Beslnol boup Bvd Itesiaol Ointment. Anyone who will try '.-!.. w 1 11 sure get results that are lasting." (Slcnedl Sra. l.uvmla R. r.uffin, t'authornTll'e, Va., May U, UU, Trmr drnpgist sells Restnot Soap (25c) and Ointment (50c), or mailed on receipt of price. Reslnol Chemical Co.. Baltimore, aid. They are Invaluable household remedies for skin troubled, bout, sores, wounds, burns and piles. sbti -wmmn iiiii'i iriii ill ii i is i t in l r .Jsar? & MaWeVw-r V si w rwt rtalaV. rrect hi clou refer- Rpaifarc this paper ? WD electo.l iVtJdlierS) anythingadve."111!; of a11 urnns should insist upon M the County ask f or.ref using all 6iya?. lowest bidder, this section the aiuw'iHr. ery truly. "T THOMAS. 's the Republican inty Judge from Yob Can't Cut Out cr?S8r l08h MH80a roOTS: a ruie lot or :o"i?B.0ter-old glnuem? Ka.0u'?P $25 per mft.a&W.&l!;- 8V,er7 M,,Xn' tu red Muscles or J Special DrltXsl AffiiTfcjSiorinora Call W.F.YOUI8.r.D.F.,10TsarlSCssf(ssV 47-3t. W. N. V., 8T. LOUIs, NO, V ' 4 r m LssLi i 'i JsV-siriithl