Cañon City record. [volume], July 01, 1897, Image 3

About Cañon City record. [volume] (Cañon City, Colo.) 1883-192?

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
mASON FRUIT JARS-UARGE QUANTITIES. The Handy & McGee jWencarati le Co.
«j Livery,
j Stable
Horses fed, boarded and kept for)
1 1 sale at moderate rates. ;
\ A nice line of ;
Double and
Single Rigsj
!; always ready for the customer. (
S. T. HIGGINS, j
] Third St., bet. Main and Macon.)
«; CANON CITY. ;
St. Cloud Hotel.
L'udrr New M»int|>fuient.
J ,V
This popular hotel will once more take
its place among the leading hostelrtas
of the state and no effort will be
spared to riimish tirat class service to
its patrons The traveling public is
cordially invited to stop with us and
are guaranteed the best of everything
in the market
HENRY WHITE. Prop.
Furniture l\
j f
t Matresses, etc.»
Bf »t and moot complete line Z '
.» of bou»p furntehinir* cerrled '*
. braorhoutr lalhoolty. Q
* H. C. Young.
Y Q
band to Rent
Oa t.i>wis Park.
TRACTS TO SUIT.
Kor iwrtMolKr. mr KWIUI A BTI.
!~ ■
Free
Course
By Mail.
To advertise our College
we will give a thorough course
of instruction in double and
single entry Book-keeping
and Commercial Arithmetic
by mail
Free of Charge
to a limited number of per
sons. This course will be
completed in forty lessons.
No charge for diplomas. Ad
dress
THE
American Business College,:
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
fcMtSaiMßl
Chronic and Di^ease^
Appliances for Deformities and Trusses.
OMf r«r//MN, AfHwratu* and Remedies fiu
Suacai/vf Treatment of Hvury Farm
91 ntmcMaem Requiring
medical or sursical treatment.
BA MOOMft AIM PA.TJIGNTA. Board and
OU I,t eiitinner |h »l *rm|nmiWalh«*ltl llir » rM.
tirWltiTK riIUCIKOVUUR on lMifonnltlrn at»*l
ft mens Trnnnrn. Cut. KeruCufvntiirrnof Hid or,
Pllrß.Tun.om, Cancer, OaUillV.Mrunclilll*. lulinU
ilon. K1 not r telly. faral;«lk KT'llcwiy, Kutnrt . Hind-
Amt. By•*, Far, Hkln. Bnwd (nd ail surgical biwm
■ lona. IOrBUMry. All work aunrnJiU eU.
DISEASES OF WOMEN KS*
a rJ.v.v
Radical Inatftuta Making a Specialty of
PRIVATE DISEASES.
AH Blood Dtoruri OBrowafallT tr«atad. Bypht-
Tltlo Pot non removed from it.a ayrtem wllhoet
rurr. New Uentorailva treatment for loenof T ltnl
fiBSBimiEaOB
iMßteanak
i
s. S. JVICHOLB,
| tTadertaker i Fuaeral Director
Embalming a Specialty.
OrricK—Main 8t„ Opposite Ht. ('lotul Hotel.
Kcmidbnck -415 Hiver Street.
Calls promptly attended to, night
or day.
E. E. BURLINGAME’S
Assay Office cs4 o *
Established In Colorado. 1860. Sample* by
mail or express reclve prompt attention. .
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION
Rellried. Mellted and Assayed or Parchaaed
tritium! 38 Lawrence street. Denver
EAST END
MEAT-i-MARKET.
JOHN COX, Proprietor.
Huy Vour MEATS :it the Old
Reliable Stand.
VEGETABLES IN THEIR SEASON
, COAL„
...COAL
THE BEST COAL
at regular prices.
ji j
r-*r Nil orders must he paid for j
on delivery.
I
<it Cute City Triasfr id Coil Coma*
GKO. T. TVOOI).
. : I
Rocky M<> un t ain Raitery!!
I.OUIS ItIKDK, Propnetnr.
FRESH BREAD,
Pies. Cakes,
Confectionery, Canned Goods,
Cigars and Tobacco
Main St., - CANON CITY.
S. F. GOSS,
•••Plumbing
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
Jobbing promptly attended to.
No. 16, Bhaeffer Block. nsunu pitv
Plftb street. CANON CITY.
4
CASTOR IA
tJU» at QMMm. ■■
Wanted in Idea
Pmtset roar ldr«* ther m.»t brtu y -o wssltk
WrtuTJOllS WKl>m.KItl'ICN a CO.. P*».-nl Alter
Mr*. WiiMifuni. t>. fear tbetr |l.!Ui prM* oftr
ud DM of two hundred lumuom wanted.
WANTED— FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
t« travel for responsible established
house In ‘olorado. Hslarv fTSO and ex- *
pcnee* Poult lon permanent. Reference
Enclose aelf-addre»sed stamped envelope.
The National. Star Insurance Bldg.. <*hloa«o
Drs. Betts & Betts,
Ptiusldans. Surgeons, SDeclaltete,
029 1701 St.. Cor. Curtis.
DENVER. COLO
i The most widely and favorably known
I specialist?* In the United States. Their
Ilona experience, remarkable skill and uni
versal success In the treatment and cure
of Nervous. Chronic and Surgical Dis
eases entitle these eminent physicians to
the full confidence of the afflicted every
where Thev guarantee;
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE
for the awful effects of early v ee and the
numerous evils that follow In Its train.
PRIVATE RI.OOD AND SKIN DIS
EASES speedily, completely and pertna
" NERVOUS PEHII.ITY AND SEXUAL
DISORDERS vleld readily to their skillful
treatment. __
PILES. FISTULA AND RECTAL UL
CERS guaranteed cured without pain or
detention from business.
HYDROCELE and VARICOCELE per
manently nnn successfully cured In every
‘’'SYPHILIS. qpNORRHKA. GLEET.
Spermatorrhea. Seminal Weakness. Lost
Manhood. Night Emissions. Decayed Far
ult es. Female Weakness and all delicate
disorders peculiar to cither sex f'ostttvely
cured, as well as all functional dlsord«rs
that result from youthful follies or the
excess of mature years.
STRICTURE guaranteed permanently
cured, removal complete, without cutting,
caustic or dltatlor Cures effected M home
by patient, without a moment e pain or
annoyance. .
OUR MVCCVtm Is based upon fact*
First, practical experience; second every
case Is specially studied, thus starting
right; third, medicines are prepared In our
laboratory, exactly to ault each case, thus
effecting cure without Injury.
j Drs. Betts & Betts,
| 030 1718 SL, Cor. Curtla,
MIWI. (Ml.
The Family Fireside.
BY A LITTLE GIRL.
| The Hearts of c riminals Touched
by Sweet Innocence.
Flowers from the Wee Mollies Help
to 111 be rote o Youg Negro
Charged with Murder—A
Balatur> Leauoo.
At the clo»e of business recently in
the probate court, just as Judge Cox
was about to leave the bench, a little tot
of a girl stepped from her mother's side,
and, raising herself on her tiny toes be
fore the railing in front, of the judge’s
chair, timidly inquired: “Please, judge,
may I see the prisoners?”
“Certainly, my child,” smilingly re
plied the judge, “but we have none in
this court. Perhaps, though, Mr. Mc-
Gill will take you to see .them.”
“Oh, thank you, judge,” the little one
said, “for I do want to see the poor
prisoners so much.”
Mr. McGill led the child to the cage
in the baaement of the city hall build
ing. where prisoners are locked up while
awaiting their appearance in the crim
inal court, and, as she peered through
the bars at them, her little eyes filling
w ith tears, she whispered to Mr. McGill:
“Oh, isn't there something I can do for
them, I feel so sorry for them?”
The child’s words of sympathy and
sorrow were the first many of the
wretched beings had heard addressed to
them tor yean, the first, perhaps, some
had heard since childhood, and thei,
hardened faces softened, not a few eyes
moistened and more than one mur
mured: “God bless you, little one.” as
their little visitor followed her guiik* 1
out of the gloomy prison walls.
One morning several days later there
came in the register of wills' mail a j
box addressed in a chilidish hand. •
Opening it Mr. McGill found that it con- j
tained several bunches of fragrant ar- i
Imtus. Among the flowers was a note i
from the little tot. asking him to dis- I
tribute the flowers among the prison- !
ers that day in the cage, with the in- j
junction that he should give the largest j
bunch to the “baddest one.” The cage
was again crowded that day, several of I
the prisoners being those who were
there the day the child called. After
learning that the one charged with the
gravest crime was a young negro man,
brought up for trial that morning for
murder. Mr. McGill distributed tin* j
flowers among the prisoners, giving the J
alleged murderer the largest bunch.
As he distributed them be explained j
to the prisoners by whom they had been <
sent, and that their little friend wished 1
them to know- that she felt sorry fori
them r.ud hoped they would herer.ftrrj
be good. Kach prisoner carefully pinned I
his bunch of the sweet little flow* r* in 5
the lapel of his coat, and as the one to !
be tried for his life was l:*d upstairs to !
face the ordeal be remarked, gratefully: 1
“TeTTThat \itlle g'ni, uiisU - . itiM J m j
powerful glad to know dat I’ve got one J
friend left me. Gawd knows dat T isn’t »
guilty, and 1 b’lievc dat fie has done
sent me dose flowers to tell me dat it’s •
all gwine to be right wid me."
80 it was that every prisoner who np- j
penred that, day in the two criminal •
courts wore a hunch of arbutus, and ns ,
those w ho looked curiously at him ac
cused him of killing his fellowman with i
premeditated malice saw the modest, j
fragrant flowers pinned upon his breast j
they concluded that they were hardly |
consistent with gnilt. And they were !
not. For on the second day of the trial
the jury in whose keeping the prison- j
er’s life was declared, after tt short tie- ]
liberation, that he had taken life iu j
defense of his own. and therefore they
acquitted hint.
Of course Mr. McGill wrote to his lit
tle friend, telling her of nil this, ami n
day or two later another package «-air*
to him with a note from her. The pack
age contained n handsome copy of “th**
hook of nil books.*’ nod in tin* note -he
requested him to hand it to -the youn
negro. Mr. McGill sent for bins.
when he came handed it to him.expin! >
ing that it had been sent to him by h*»
little friend, who wrote that shevirbed
him to rend it thni he might l uw i t
ami keepHhtcommandments. The man.
who had never before been ehnig -
with crime, was wry much tour '
and. after asking Mr. McGill to t: :i
child how much he appreciated hergifts
to him. said it had nil l>ecn a !e.*-‘-on to
him said i: had nil been n lesson told;-'
which he would strive to never foigvt.
and he left prom!«‘ng that he would try
to Ik* nt nil times hereafter all that his
little friend would have him.—Washing
ton Star.
Mo S) n>|tnfhv Needed.
Ililow—Hello. Glim, how are you? 1
haven’t seen you in six months.
(ilim—First rate, thunk you. How
are you?
“Can’t complain. How’s Miss Ding-
Imts? You wore engaged to her when
I left town. 1 remember.**
“Wo are not engaged now."
“Ah. sorry for that, old boy. What
wns the trouble?"
“No trouble. We merely got mar
ried.**—Hnrlem Life.
Where llorira Are Ynlnable.
Homes nre valuable in Alaska. They
are driven up over the divide from the
Cnnmlinu plains, ur.d then have to h<*
transported eight to sixteen miles by
water. Tlie freight on them for this
distance is -to cents 11 poitiul. r> that u
1 .OOb-pound horse gets to be worth one
dollar a pound by tlie time he nears a
place where he can In* of good serv
ice. A good strong dog is valued at
#75. —San Francisco Argonaut.
PtintoKrNpklnc the Arteries.
After much study and painstaking
an artery In the arm of nu adult has
been photographed. The patient bad
been Buffering from some trouble in the
arm w hich the phyalclnns were unable
to correctly diagnose, liv men ns of the
N rays dep*. its of lime salts iu the
blood were clearly shown, and the ease
was treated in accordance with the fact*
elicited by the photographing an de
scribed.—N. Y. Ledger.
Practical Notes and
SCIENCE OF THE ANCIENTS.
j Tools Fonad In Pompeii Facsimile*
of Modern fitstrameats.
Prof. Goodman says the thing that
most impressed him, when visiting
! Pompeii, was the resemblance between
I many of the implements of 1800 years
j ago and those of to-day. On looking at
j the iron tools grouped together in an
I old factory there he could almost imag
j ine he was gazing into a modern tool
! shop, except for the fact that there was
u heavy coating of rust on the iron, says
Glass and Pottery Magazine.
Sickles, billhooks, rakes, forks, axes,
spades, blacksmith’s tongs, hammers,
; soldering irons, planes, shovels, etc.,
, ore much like those used to-day, but the
j most marvelous instruments found are
those for surgery, beautifully executed
and of design exactly similar to some
recently patented and reinvented. In
credible as it may appear, Pompeiians
had wire rojies of perfect construc
tion. Tbeir bronzes reveal great skill
and artifftic talent. The bronze brazier
and kitchener had boilers at the skla
and taps for running off the water.
Ewers and urns have lieen discovered
with interior tubes and furnaces pre
cisely like the arranj? ment now in
vogue in steam boilers. Metal safes
had substantial lock*. Many of the
locks and keys are most ingenious and
some very complex. The water supply
of Pompeii was distributed by means
of lead pipes laid under the streets.
There were many public drinking foun
♦aina. and most of the large houses
were provided with fountains, many of
them being of very beautiful design.
HE WANTED TO START RIGHT.
Fee* the Conductor to Inaure the
Comforts of the Rond.
On one of the South Halsted street
cars, when it left the neighborhood of
the stock yards the other morning, was
a man with a brand new valise that had
splashes of mud on it and gave other
evidence of lia\ ing just arrived in Chi
cago, says the Tribune.
The man wore a black felt hat and a
large checked suit, and there was mud
enough on his heavy boot* to shew ae
had just traversed a |>ortion of the stock
yards. He lioorded the car at Thirty
ninth street, put his valise on tlie seat
beside him. and when the conductor
stopped to take his fare he pulled out a
roll of bills.
The conductor extracted a nickel
from a one dollar bill and handed over
the change. The man with the valise,
extracted a silver quarter dollar from
the change and handed it back to the
conductor.
“Here.” he said, so loudly that every
one in the car looked to see what was
goincr on. “here’s a quarter for your
self.**
Tve taken out a nickel,** sa.d the con
doctor. “I don't want any more."
“Now. don’t say another word,
friend." replied the passenger. “My
I*d get along
cago if 1 tipped evervlody. and Vm ro
ing to start with you. You t.;' r that
quarter like a little man ami do the beat
you can by me on this trip and don’t say
anything more or 1*11 make it x half.**
A COLLEGE FOR LOVERS
Bach ■ n Inmliailon I* Xccdcd for
Training Vies In tore vtnktns.
Miss Lillian Bell, who has won fame
as an authoress, her last hoM K ing “A
Little Sister of the Wllderm : of Mv
opinion that some one should found ;i
college for training men in love-mak
ing. This is how she expressed herself
in a recent, interview :
“I suggest***! once a kindergarten for
the training of husband's. Now I vv;;r.t
to change that and have a coilege . r
lovers, with a post-graduate course f r
huHbnmis. As it is now—we.!, aim
any girl can do almost anything" A1: a
man. You know how easily one girl cr r.
rul* another girl of her lover. He. poor,
blind being, never suspects it. A girl
I would k now in a minute if another man
was trying to win her from her lover.
She lias intuitions like antennae which
tell her the very nature of every ap
proach. But with a man it is different,
lie sew only ‘n sympathetic soul* in the
giri who leads him away by all the delib
erate arts 01 which she is mistress. Hut
then*! <mc can go on all day talking
: about these things. Everybody 1 kes to
1 talk alvotit love. People ask uie if 1 am
I no* 'uplifted' by the success 1 have had.
; but ! toll them it was not any great in
spiration on tnv jsirt. When 1 begun to
talk of love I laid the ear of the world.”
LORD SALISBURY’S ROUTINE.
I n Spite of III* \ r it non* Work He
Kcrp* In Good Health.
It is a marvel that one who does so
1 much mental work and takes so little
1 exercise an Ixvrd Salisbury should la* jo
seldom ill. says the London Sketch. “I
never meet a well-known blue brough
am.** remarked Earl Granville some
ten years ago, “but I say: ‘See. he has
not time to walk even from Arlington
. street to Downing street.’ *’ The blue
brougham vva* Lord Salisbury s. It
i has been steadily in use this year. Lord
, Salisbury enjoys n saunter in St. James'
i park or along the embankment, but for
pleasure** of this sort he has not had
tutK'.h Utm* during the Cretan crisis.
Nor at any time tloe* hv care for -jKirt
or sports. To these ho is ns indiffer
ent- as Mr. Chamberlain. He has played
a few strokes at golf to humor Mr. Bal
four, but if he entered the parlia
m< ntary tournament 1h* would require
1 a specially high handicap. It >* only
in his chemical laboratory that he finds
any cottge,ninl recreation. During his
visit to the south of France the prime
minister will fortunately escape the
domestic worries of Downing street,
but the burden of foreign affairs will
always be with him at such a critical
i time m the present.
Prrirrvr Their Color.
Boses discovered in tomb* containing
Egyptian mummies often have their
colors perfect, even 1 hough some of
(hose found must be over 3,000 years
old.
NATIONS IN MANUFACTURES.
Flgsrea Show That the lotted Staten
Are at the Head.
There are actually more employes
of manufactories, male, female and
child labor included, in Germany,Great
Britain and France than there are ir
the United States, though the popula
tion of the United States is 22,000,(him
greater than the population of Ger
many, and 34,000,000 greater than the
population of Great Britain or the pop
ulation of France. There were re
turned by the last national census . r ..-
091,000 persons as in “manufacturing
and mechanical industries’’ in the
Unted States, but included in this num
ber were 150,000 seamstresses. 185,009
tailors, 00,0«<U milliners, 288.0(H) dress
makers and 105,000 butchers, and with
tliese and sundry other similar deduc
tions from tlie number of those en
gaged in manufacturing and mechan
ical industries it is found by the la.-t
1 c-port of tlie commissioner of labor
that the actual aiunil>er of persons en
gaged in manufactures in this country
is 3,837,000. But though the number of
employes is les* than in other manufac
turing countries, the United State-*
si amis at the head of them all in their
products of manufactures, the product
by hand, the volume of steam power
used and the annual wages paid.
These figures show the total product
of American manufactures to be in ex
cess* of $7,000,080,000 a year, whereas the
total value of the combined manufac
tures of Great Britain in a year amount
to only $4,100,000,000. Germany follow*
with $2,915,000,000. France conies third
with $2.245.(HH),OoO, Russia fourth with
$1,815,000,000, and then the other coun
tries having large manufacturer as
follows: Austria-Hungary, $1.2(5,900,-
• ><Mi, Italy $005,000,000, Belgium $510,- ‘
ix.'O.OOO, Spain $425,000,000 and Switzer
land $160,000,000. In resjiect. to the
product of manufactures by hand the
United States is far in excess of all
other countries. The average here is *
S1.88S, in Great Britain $790, in France,
m Belgium and Germany the same.
*545; in Switzerland $433. in Russia
fc‘81, and in Italy $265. In respect t*>
the amount of steam power used, the 1
United States stands at the head of all
manufacturing countries, with a total
of 18,000,000 liorsc power. Great Brit
ain lias 12.<KO.OOO, Germany 9.IH 0,000.
France 5,000.000, and Austria-Hungary
and Russia 2.500,000 each. Belgium,
which has less than one-seventh of the
population of Austria-Hungary, and
less than one-fifteenth of the popula
tion of Russia. Ims 1,000,000-horse j ov -
er, having increased at a rate more
rapid than any other country in Eu
rope. In respect to the wages paid,
rhe United States again stands firs:,
with an average of $348 a year. Great
following with $204, France
Belgium with $165. Germany
tftrafcw ii *erl.uid and Austria-Hangars
1 ’Mr and Spain and Russia $120. Tlie
explanation of this apparent paradox,
that while oilier nations nave a «u-get
'puf&ber of employes engaged in manu
factures than the United States. th«*
United States has a larger product
from their manufactures each year, is
found in the superiority of American
workmen, who, as the figures show,
turn out considerably more work per
capita than the employes of any other
country engaged in like manufactures
—N. Y. Sun.
ABYSSINIAN CONDITIONS.
ReRardlmi the Probable OeMlnntlon
of the Country.
The Inst Mohammedan aggression
against Abyssinia took place iu I-I6.
when 3,600 Egyptian troojvs attempt
ed without previous declaration «?f war
to overrun the province of Tign in or
der to bring Abyssinia Into subjection
to the Egyptian state, Prof. Rci isch
was nt the time on a journey to Abys
sinia, and witnessed the patriotic spirit
which inspired the people. On the
selfsame day that the Egyptian troops
licgan to land at Massovvnh swift mes
sengers carried the news thence into
the interior. From hill to hill biased
the for-seen beacon fires, and war cries
rang throughout the provinces of the
kingdom. On the following day the
centers of population already resem
bled military camps. Priests and monks
were everywhere preaching o holy war
for tlie defense of the cross and the fa
therland. Without military summons
or recruiting of volunteers, all the able
bodied men of their own accord got
ready their guns, swords ami lances.
Women and slaves looked to the supply
of provisions, ami within a week 20,on<>.
well-equipped men turned out from the .
province of llamnsen alone to occupy
the mountain pass toward Tigrc. before
the Egyptian troop*had left Massowah.
The outcome of the war, so fatal to
Egypt, is well known. It gave the im
mediate impulse to the events which
finally lev! to the occupation of Egypt
by Great Britain.
As regards the probable destination
of Abyssinia, Prof. Reinish gave it as
his opinion that — nt least with
in a measurable time — it will cer
tainly not shore the fate of the Egyp
tians. They have been for cent uric* a
nation of slaves, the Abyssiniana a race
of freemen. The conquest of the coun
try by a nation capable of bearing the ,
great expenses necessary is. of conne.
possible, hut it may be safely said that
it is a much lighter task to conquer
Abyssinia than to govern it afterward.
Kor, in spite of the fertility of certain
provinces, it is to-day a poor country,
having been exhausted by its wars.
To bring lisck its prosperity the bless
ings of a secured and lasting peace are
urgently needed. —Geographical Jour
nal.
Mat Palatable.
Two Turks were at a French banquet.
Toward the conclusion of the feast a
Frenchman selected a toothpick from
the trav near him. and politely passed
the tray on to his neighbor, who, how •
ever, peremptorily declined th»* offer,
exclaiming: “No. thank yon! 1 have
already eaten two of the accursed
things, and I want no more!’*—San
Francisco Argonaut.
■ n ICASTORIA
‘ 1 fThe Kind You Have
|;V- * k Airways Bought,
1 Bears the Fao-siinile
m SsSliill I Signature
'Tjcioles Digestion,Cheerful- I
..essnndltest.Contains neither V
: Opv,.ini.Morphine nor Mineral. Sj Xjw // Z/ /} „ s?
Not Narcotic. 1
Mbps of (Ad DrSAJ H cLPtTCHER K
Paa/h* Seed' ON TEE
. (ixSetutm * H
/W +j;. .M/s -
leelm.. I W FLAPPER
K*mStU - 9K
; ■ OF EVERY
A perfect Remedy for Constipa- Sj .
1 tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. fij TT I I—?
Worm;;,Convulsions.Feverish- H * 1 * *—* *—<•
n - and LOSS OF SLEEP. j*
j dLvrfstz£P. THE KIND
NEW YORK. &
txACTcoerorwsAPPEß pALW^AYS BOUGHT.
Holds the t cor Id's record for
tony distance fast running.
The thumb mairrks
of cx good railroad
are
smooth roadbed
freedom from accident
equipment
teatment
on time
In all these the Burlington 1 Route
excels. To Omaha, Chicago, Kansas
Oily, St. there is no better rail*
road— nu rail road so good.
& R_. G. and CFolo. Mid. ticket offices."
C. W. VALLERY, General Asrent,
1030 I 7th Street. Oenwr, Colond*.
IW,L DOUGLAS |T\
FZs? $O.OO SHOE\X
Jfrlli \ ■ ■ The Style, *"d West
could not txr
'l jS* Dom«>*« ■«.*»« i*r*ce.
£fp \ ‘*tL L * Doughs S4-00 and $5.00 Shoes ate the
productions of i workmtn, from the best ma
tcria.l possible to put into shoes sold at these prices*
x We make also S—-50 and $235 shoes for men, and
$2-50* S2JOO and 5t.75 for boys, and the W. L.
I\ \fHiA Douglas S3.SO Police shoe, very suitable far
% X Wtter-cai i iers» policemen and others having
much walking to do.
W««i« adding new styles to our
%• ' ' - \ . - ' »rift\, anti th**re is no rea
«. \ «mi wav v. -u 4-unuot be suited, so insist on
EJgJJf** m. \ hating L. Douglas Shoes from your
Ptoysinana HL Wo use only the oest Calf. Russia Calf
and jii vL • v colons French Patent Calf,
economi.-il f. X |- ■NSMMSfc MMi, t tel Kid. etc.,
men wear \ ranterl to correspond with prices
W. L. Douclss of thoihon.
Shoes Nvauso thev
are the best. If dealer cannot supply yon,
K °' “ ta bsr W L DOU6US, Brockton. Mm.
CATALOOCK Frisk.
GEO. ‘W. ZB hLJ •JHEXj.
The Record of Fancy Printing.
PREPARE 2
4y YOUR_SVSTEM FOR THE OF SUMMER
. . . BY USINO...
«j PRICKLY ASH %
J! A^BITTERS »
4> »
It strengthens the kidneys, ck mses Land regulates the liver,
to us lip the stomach and pur:: *s the? bowck. Thus the body
is fortified in advance to resist ihe in rlxit?rice of malaria, dysen- J
tt.v, cholera, liver disorders an,: nervoiiS debility. \w
liqually effective used as a prev*?r*t:iv't? or cure.
4t PRICE *l.OO S»E«* •OTTLE.
r<»F«lby iw 1
• -rkkly Aih Billers Co.. Ss. Louis. S**W by aU Dn^fhtt.
TRY THE RECORii FOR FINE JOB PRINTING.