The Tupelo journal., March 05, 1909, Image 6

About The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
u- ■■ —
FORMER RULER OF HAWAII
Photograph copyright by Cliuedlnst, Washington, 1>. G.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, who, in person, appeared before the
house committee on claims at Washington recently and put in her plea for
$250,000 in payment for the crown lar.d and estates which were taken from
her when she lost her throne.
shun towh
"WEARY WILLIES" STEAR CLEAR
OF BURLINGTON, N. J.
Policeman McCormick Solves Problem
of Handling Case—Free Gentry
by Putting Them to Work
Cleaning Streets.
Burlington, N. J.—All hail Police
man Joseph McCormick! The feats
of Horatius, who kept the bridge and
other heroes of ancient history are
naught compared to the brave deed
he accomplished and, to think of it,
single-handed, too.
What did Officer McCormick do to
earn all this praise? Why, he tackled
the tramp problem single-handed and
now tramps tramping through Jersey
are heard singing "Gee, But This Is a·
Lonesome Town" as they steer away
from the city of Burlington.
The town has been worried by
tramps for the past few months. They
would apply to the lodging house con
ducted by the city, obtain a hearty
meal, a good bed and then, with a
courteous "Thank you," leave the
place next morning.
Many were caught "ringing"—that
is, trying to return the same evening
and work the stunt all over again.
Then McCormick took affairs in hand.
Seeing the matter required careful
thought he asked for a two-weeks' va
cation, that he might not be disturbed
in righting a municipal wrong.
The chief of police was aghast when
McCormick made his request, as his
absence would deplete the force and
the other policemen in the town would
nave aouDie pairoi amy 10 ao. out
granted the request.
In a few days he was back on the
job, a smile of satisfaction spread
over his countenance. The tramp
problem was solved.
Tramps who applied for lodging
and supper were surprised at the kind
way in which they were received.
Never in all their tramp lives had
they been escorted to the supper table
with such grace.
Then came a cot and then breakfast
in the morning.
Immediately after their morning re
past they were conducted to the city's
dirtiest streets, given a broom and
told to sweep. One who rebelled was
immediately given ten days in the city
jail. The rest decided that discretion
was the better part of valor.
Tha - tale spread. Every tramp in
the state soon heard of the methods
of Burlington, in treating the tramp
problem.
Needless to say the town is free
from tramps for the first time in
many years.
FINES SEVEN MEN $210,000,000.
Georgia Court Outctoes Landis, Com
promising at $1 Each.
Augusta, Ga.—"I'll go Judge Landis
one better and make the fine $30,000,
000," said Recorder Picquet in impos
ing sentence upon seven negroes con
victed of violating the health ordi
nance in allowing garbage »» accumu
late on their premises. The flee of |30,
Alaska9s Mineral Resources
Enthusiastic Resident of Territory
Talks of Its Wealth.
Washington.—Discussing the great
mineral resources, Donald A. McKen
zie of Cordova Bay, Alaska, said that
those whose familiarity with the min
eral resources of Alaska gives them
a righi to an opinion believe that there
is a large field for mining which can
only be developed by the construc
tion of a railroad from the Pacific to
the Yukon basin.
"The time will come," said the mine
operator, "when we will have several
trunk lines, with many branches, mak
ing the mineral-bearing parte of the
territory accessible at all times. Τ
schemes may appear visionary, out
when we reflect that Alaska, with its
primitive system of transportation has
already added to the world's wealth
to the extent of over $150,000,000 there
seems to be some justification for this
opinion.
"The Klondike gold fields now prft
duce about $10,000,000 worth of gold
Ρ — -
annually, and are, of course, in Cana
dian territory. The Fairbanks district
is, from the standpoint of production,
the most important of the inland dis
tricts, with an annual output of about
$9,000,000. Gold gravels lie at a con
siderable depth, varying from 20 to
300 feet '
"Though the coal fields of Alaska
lie only 25 miles from the coast, the
Pacific seaboard offers no good har
bors. Plans are on foot for the con
struction of breakwaters near Katalia,
which it is proposed to connect by
railroad with the coal fields. Another
plan Is to construct a line from Cor
dova bay, which means 100 miles of
track. The coal of Alaska is higher
in fuel value than any west of the
Rocky mountains.
The Oldest Bridge.
The Sulpiclan bridge, at Rome, is
the oldest in history. It is made of
wood, and was erected in the seventh
century. It has been twice rebuilt,
but is In ruins at the present day.
SWAM IN LAKE AT FOUR A. M.
To Win an Alaskan's Bet Four Chica·
goans Took a Midwinter Plunge.
Chicago.—Four Chlca^ans are suf
fering from colds and chilblains con
tracted by a swim in the icy waters
of the lake at four a. m. It all came
about through a taunt of Julius Sing
er of Alaska.
"You are smooth here in Chicago,"
he said, "but we've got it on you in
nerve. Why, up there we often go
swimming through holes in the ice.
You'd never dare do that"
State Senator McCarthy offered to
bet $100 that the crowd then present
was daring enough to take a plunge In
Lake Michigan, if Mr. Singer would
accompany them.
"I'll do better than that," answered
the Alaskan. "I'll furnish a motor car
to take us to the beach, and bring
along a lot of bath rubbers, towels and
alcohol. And I'll take the bet"
He lost
James: To know one thing thorougly
would be to know the univers»
1% ■
000,000 was imposed upon each of the
defendants, a total of $210,000,000.
Appreciating their inability to pay
any such fine—figures within them
selves absolutely beyond their compre
hension—the negroes sank to the
bench with groans and staring eyes.
They feared that failure to meet the
court's demands in the coin of the
realm meant life servitude in the peni
tentiary.
When the uproarious laughter
roused by the announcement of the
court's decision had subsided, Re
corder Picquet suspended the sen
tences upon condition that each of
the defendants deposit one dollar with
the clerk.
The ordinance under which the sen
tence was imposed provides that the
court "may impose any fine he
ftpps fit."
This Barn Grows Higher.
Canistota, S. D.—A few years ago a
farmer near Goliad built a stall barn,
using green willow posts at the corner
and all along the sides. After a year
had passed he saw that, whereas he
had put the floor on the ground, It
was then three feet above the soil.
The willow posts, instead of being
dead, were very muéh alive. In their
upward move they had carried the
barn along.
Last year the barn was on stilts
nine feet high, and the farmer put in
a new floor and surrounded the posts"
with siding, thereby making a two
story affair. There is now a space of
eight inchss between the floor and
the ground, and the owner expects
to have a three-story barn by 1910.
Eventuelle, he thinks, he may be
compelled to install elevator service
to reach the upper floors.
READING ROOM OF NEW OCEAN LINER
Passengers on the new ocean steamship "George Washington," named in
honor of the first president of the United States, the latest addition of the
North German Lloyd fleet, could easily imagine they were in some sump
tuously furnished colonial homestead instead of on the boundless deep, as this
new transatlantic liner is to be decorated and furnished in a style which re
calls our own colonial type. The vessel will offer many innovations to ocean
travelers. It will make its first trip sailing from New York July 1.
REVEALS GOLD
HAS MAP SHOWING SPOT OF
BURIED TREASURE ON SHELL.
Ezra Delivers One Dollar for Gyps»·
Wares and Gets Wonderful Se
cret In Return for Hi»
Money.
Tyson, Vt.—Ezra Burt, who lives
about a mile east of tlie Corners, has
a hen which 110 amount of money will
buy. It Is a scrawny, Ill-appearing
fowl with bedraggled feathers and a
semi-bald head, and what is more it
has laid only one egg In its entire two
years' existence. Still, old Betsy, as
the hen is called, lias a niche in Ez
ra's heart, and gets the very best
grain the farm affords.
The secret of all this Is that the
one egg Betsy laid contained on Its
shell a raised water-line map of the
spot where old Jeremiah Burt, Ezra's
great-grandfather, buried his gold at
the time of the revolutionary war, and
with the aid of this map Ezra recov
ered the treasure. Just how much this
was no one has been able to find out,
but it is known that the mortgage on
the farm has been paid off and the
Burt family is living in comfort.
The Burts gave up hunting for the
strcreieu wewiu tu ycjiiB α^υ, auci
they had searched and dug until they
were tired out. They knew that the
paternal Burt sunk his gold some
where in the earth, and went off to
war without telling his, family where
he had placed it, further than that it
was on the farm.
Last summer a gypsy came along
selling beads and laces and offered to
go into a trance and solve the treasure
riddle provided Ezra bought a dol
lar's worth of her -vares. Burt took up
the offer and in her trance the woman
said that some day an old scrawny
hen would lay an ->3g in which would
be found a map. If this were followed
the treasure would be found. Ezra
thought he was "stung," but he paid
the dollar.
Nothing more happened until a
month ago, when Betsy was found in
the wood box behind the kitchen
stove. Horrified at the idea of having
a hen in her kitchen, Mrs. Burt shooed
her out, and was surprised to find an
egg nestling in the shavings. The egg
naa peculiar raisea unes on me such,
and Ezra was called. He remembered
the prophecy of the gypsy and care
fully studied the shell. Sure enough
there was a map w'th a little star at
the base of an old maple tree In the
sugar orchard.
With a pick and shovel Burt set
forth, and an hour later returned
with a discolored copper soap kettle
heavy with gold. The family kept the
secret until the mortgage wras paid,
when it became common property. All
efforts to get Ezra to tell how much
money he found in the kettle have
failed.
Here's Meanest Joke of All.
New York.—Robert Morgan, a vet
eran of ^he civil war and member of
the G. A. R., was the victim of a joke
which resulted in his humiliation in
a restaurant and his arrest. A
stranger invited him to dine, but
brazenly announced that he did not
know the old man when the waiter
presented the bill for the meal. When
taken to a police station, a police lieu
tenant was so impressed with his
story and his plieht that he paid the
bill, which was for a comparatively
trivial amount.
Criticism of Ragtime F:end.
When some people play ragtime,
one wonders how the piano stands the
strain.—Exchange.
Edesis nmi Matt:
I
One of the new small hats in violet
velvet with full crown and band of jet
cabochons at one side.
I
A picturesque hat In "taupe" felt,
with black satin strings and largo
faded pink rose with a cluster of
leaves.
VIOLETS TO BÊ MODISH.
Parisian Millinery Already Indicates
the Trend of Fashion.
The millinery now In process of cre
ation and the models In Paris Indicate
that there will be a large field of
choice in shapes, sizes, heights and
materials, and that there will be less
excuse than ever for matron or maid,
rich or poor, to go unbecomingly
hatted the coming spring.
In flowers no less than in hats will
numberless varieties be used by smart
milliners. The lovely violet in all
its shades will once more be placed
to the fore and in such various forms
can it be presented that it is safe to
predict that it will assume its old
time place as a favorite with well
dressed women.
From the fat double violet in satin
or velvet to the single tremulous pur
ple flower nodding on its threadlike
stalk, as it grows wild in the fields,
the product of the handiwork of the
French flowermaker, all sorts will bo
seen.
No domestic product equals the fine
French violets; so natural are the
latter that one almost leans to in
hale their fragrance. Always are these
done in the single flowers.
Of course, some of the velvet gar
den violets also come from France,
but the thicker, clumsier flowers are
also made here.
Lilacs in white and their own lav
ender hues, and In yellow as well, will
be used with roses and violets.
vv îbiitna is again ιυ υο muvu
and fine wistaria in natural tones Is
one of the most artistic possible trim
mings for large, flat hats.
Fine wistaria blooms are expensive;
the cheap should never—under any cir
cumstances—be used. They are made
in all colors.
Roses, as usual, will be used galore,
and pansies, too, in wonderful new
tones will be seen.
The Shirred Sleeves.
In this day of mousquetaire sleeves
it is a problem how to make them
so that they will look shirred and
yet be quite secure. Furthermore,
when they are made of wash net or
other washable fabrics it is almost
impossible to launder them if they
are made In the usual way.
One clever woman han found that
the inside seam of the sleeve may be
made like a French seam, through
which a tape may be run. The tape
should be a little longer than the
sleeve Is when pulled out to its full
length. The seam for the second
drawstring may be taken up on the
outer side of the sleeve, and through
this also a tape may be run. When
the dress 13 worn the string may be
drawn up to the armhole until the
sleeve is the correct lengtn and then
the cord may be tied up inside. When
it is time to launder them tfce strings
may be untied, the sleeves pulled out
to their full length and the work thus
made easy.
Button Trimming.
Buttons were attractively conspicu
ous on a gray Ottoman silk gown
noted in the foyer. Formed of one
breadth of white silk seemed the skirt,
drawn about the slim figure to button
at one side of the back under large flat
buttons covered with violet velvet. A
wide sash of violet silk circled the
waist at the normal line, knotting at
the opposite side of the back, falling in
long, heavily fringed ends; the fringe
showed nine or ten inches of netted
heading. Over the shoulders, shaping
a square back and front of the bodice,
over a tulle chemisette, were bands
of silk dotted witft buttons and pointed
with tassels.—From a Paris Letter to
Vogue.
Rinse Lace In Milk.
When washing lace never rinse it
in blue water with the idea of improv
ing its color.
Real lace should be Anally rinsed in
skim milk, which will give it a soft,
creamy color.
An Iridescent Shutter.
A very interesting inside window
screen Idea is the Iridescent glass
shutter. The glass is mounted and
hinged to the Inside of the window
frame, covering about three-quarters
of the lower sash as a more perma
lar substitute for the popular short
curtain.
Through the daytime the delicate
colors are visible in the Interior, and
when the room Is lighted after dusk
there Is a beautiful iridescence from
an outside viewpoint
To Renovate Kid Glove·.
Mix together equal quantities of
white of egg, black Ink, and milk or
cream. Put the gloves on the hands,
and apply the compound to the rubbed
parts with a bit of soft flannel. Kid
shoes may be treated in the same
way.
Checked Velveteen·.
One of the charming new winter
materials used in imported suits is
velveteen in rich colorings, printed
with small checks or little Indian de
signs on dark grounds.
THE DIRECTOIRE A GODSEND.
Allows for Effective Display on Com
paratively Small Outlay.
To the superficial observed ihe di
rectoire gown seems costly, but girls
who Keek ways to dress themselves
well for the least possible ■ outlay pro
nounce the directoire a godsend. "Take
a satin princess slip of apricot or salm
on pink or a delicate shade of blue
and yellow and see what you can do,"
said a clever girl recently. "Put over
the lining a blue tulle or chiffon and
the shimmering effect is likened to
moonlight. Add pearls of crystals to
the corsage and the result Is a Doucet
gown at a broadway price. Black lace,
white lace and cream lace all look
well over the satin. With a few acces^
sories, the effect is varied for every oc
casion. No girl can get on without six
evening gowns. Four may be made
with one well fitted llnlne and with
thought bestowed on the outer pop
tions. Two others may be combined
with empire dinner or reception
gowns. With yokes these answer for
the afternoon as well as for the dance
or the play. With every gown the up
to-date girl has her hair ornaments
and her gloves and slippers. These
trifles now count more for the well
got up woman than the mere gown
does. To be harmonious down to the
last thread is our ambition."
IDEA IN BLOUSE DESIGN.
May Be Made in Various Ways to
Suit Individual Tastes.
This blouse may be made of the
same materia] as d~ess, silk the same
color as skirt, or fancy blouse mate
rial. The yoke and tight-fitting under
sleeves are of tucked net and inser
tlon; deep tucks are carried over tht
shoulders, and the sleeves are also
deeply tucked, they are finished at el
bows with lace frills. Velvet outlines
the yoke, and silk-covered buttons trim
the front.
Materials required: 2 yards 40
inches wide, 1% yard tucked net 18
inches wide, 8 buttons, and %-yard
velvet on cross.
New Trimmings.
Many of the new trimmings con
sist of narrow bands of thin, white
material, embroidered in white flow
ers, mingled with a few Dresden tints
This being new, it is quite expensive.
There is a Chinese embroidery to:
white waist trimming that is peculiar
ly pretty, yet not a delicate pattern
The flower design is padded, while the
leaves are filled in with machine
stitches of coarse floss almost as
heavy as the finest soutache. The pat
terns are picturesque and the ma
terials are suitable for combining witb
" —- ·>··Ί + λ mn<li«oa ΦΚλβλ Λ»»*
broideries are all white and would
be pretty as a trimming upon a one
piece linen suit. They have the ap '
pearance of durability.
The colored laces are le38 populai
than other kinds, but still new pat
terns are introduced in connection
with colored all-overs and they will
be used as finishing touchts to the
dress that borrows tint ana spangle
for effect
An Improvised Rack.
One Ingenious housekeeper has hit
upon a novel rack for her back bath
room, much used by the children. She
unscrewed the curved wooden han
dle of an old umbrella, bored a hole
through the upper part for a hanger
and stuck small screw hooks in the
handle at Intervals. A large wooden
spool was slipped on the cut off part
of the handle for an ornament and
was covered with several coats of gilt
paint.
This rack, when hung on the wall,
made a convenient holder for towels,
washrags and some of the smaller
hooks were even utilized for tooth
brushes.
Dress In a Good Light.
Try to arrange the light In your bed
room so that it will fall directly on
you as you stand In front of the
glasB. It is very annoying to go from
a badly lighted drawingroom, or place
of entertainment and suddenly dis
cover that something unnotlceable in
the semi-darkness la decidedly am lea
with one's toilet
This is a safe bet—a woman to al
ways as old as she says she Is.
MADE HER FEEL FOOLISH.
Ill-Brcd Woman Deserved Little Sym
pathy In Her Mortification.
% ———
"In an eastern city, an ill-bred wom
an used to boast that her husband
owned a bank. She was proud, and
excessively foolish in her pride. The
conductors on the line which she uses
all know her, and smile when she
enters the car and grandly uttere her
command:
"Conductor, let me off at my hus
band's bank."
One day lately, a trampish-looklng
old fellow with a red nose got on the
car just as the banker's wife deliv
ered her usual order to the conductor.
The old man watched the performance
curiously, and then arose, pulled him
self together, and called out, with a
magnificent air that was almost in
imitable:
"Conductor, let me off at my old
woman's peanut stand."
A roar went through the air, and
"my husband's bank" has been alluded
to-more than ever since that time.
LIVE AND LEARN.
Farmer Meddergrass—Waal, by
clover! I knew them Chinese lived
on t'other side o' th' airth but hang
me if I knew they had a through
route!
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
aase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon
orable In all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Makvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cent* per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
T&'&e Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Too Risky.
"Do you approve of the plan of
teaching pupils to box?"
"Not unconditionally," replied the
country pedagogue, remembering his
husky 19-year-olds. "Might be all
right, though, if you'd authorize the
teachers to carry guns."—Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Up to Him.
"Do you think you can manage with
my salary of $12 a week, darling?" he
asked, after she had said yes.
"I'll try, Jack,' replied she. "But
what will you do?"—Universalist
Leader. ___
For Colds and Gripp—Capudine.
The best remedy for Gripp and Colds is
Hicks' Capudine. Relieves the aching and
feverish ness. Cures the cold—Headaches
also. It's Liquid—Effects immediately—10,
25 and 50c at Drug Stores.
It is said that necessity knows no
law, but if she is the mother of in
vention she should acquaint herself
with the patent ^aws.
If you traffer from Fits, Falling Sickness, Spasme or
bave children, or friends that do so, my Now Die·
corery will relieve tbem, and all you are asked to
do is to «end for aFree Battle of
Dr. May's Epllepticlde Cure.
It bas enred thousands where everything else
fkiled. Sent free with directions. Express Prepaid.
Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory, nnder tbo
National Food and Drags Act, June 50th, 1906. Guar
anty No. 18971. Please give AGE and full addreas
DR. W. H. MAY,
548 Pearl Street· New York City·
SICK HEADACHE
[CARTERS
PlTTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dis
tressfrom Dyspepsia, In
digestion and Too Hearty
Ealing. A perfect rem
edy lor Dizziness, Nau
sea, Drowsiness, Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Coat
ed Tongue, Pain in the
Side, TORPID LIVER.
rhey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simi!e Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
POTAS
CORN
requires the best selected seed and the most thorough cultiva
tion; but the real difference between profit and loss on the
crop depends on Potash. It makes strong, sturdy stalks and
■wefl shaped ears filled out to the very tip, with every kernel
sound. Fertilizers high in phosphoric acid, with a little nitro·
en, won't da They need Potash to complete them—15 to 20
bs. to the hundred. Supplement the manure or clover or fer.
tilizer with 50 lbs. of Mp-iate of Potash per acre.
POTASH IS PROFIT
ValuabU Llttraturt. Trtt, an FtrHUting Corn and aJI other Cropê
GERJ1AN KALI WORKS, 1224 Candler Bids, Atlanta
NEW YOU—U Nauaa SI. CUCAOOi ^UiUsack Block
fi
sg§|
•?a9S:
•;l2i
âf
■»S·
■*§
II
Keep It on Hand!
ι and cold· may seize any
any time.
/abad cold baa baea averted
and much sickness and ι
ha.be.
"Lu"
.bees laved bythepromptMa
Pi»'· Cute. There ia muhine
it lobccak up coughs and cold·.
..Λ ia no brachial or June
trouble that il will Dot reKeve.
Ssi? ited&d -
At all dru«*kta\ 28 etfc
New Book on
Consumption
FREE TO ALL
an pa··, cloth bound media*· book
on consumption. Tell» In plain,
Dimple Iuiuim bow ooniumptlon
can b« cured In your own home.
Write tod». The Book to abeo
lutely tree.
YONKERMAH CO. .
HM WaUr ItrMt, KaUbum^ II·
TEXAS STATE LAND
Millions of acres of school land to be strtd by the
State, 11.00 to tt.QO per acre; only one-fortieth cash
and 40 years time on balance; three per cent Inter
est: only $12.00 cash for 100 acres at S3.0B per acre.
Greatest opportunity ; good agricultural land; send
t0 cents for Book of lnstructlonsand New State law.
J. J. Snyder, School Land Locator, ISO S h St*
Austin. Tex. Reference. Austin National Bank.
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Vienna, W. Va. — "I feel that I owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vego.
table Compound.
Eleven years ago I
was a walking
shadow. I had been
under the doctor's
carebutgotno relief.
My husband per.
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it worked
like a charm. It re
and misery.
. lieved all my pains
aim uuocij. ^ advise all suffering
women to tako Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound." — Mns. Ejlsia
Wπeaton, Vienna, W- Va.
Lydia Ε. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul
ceration,displacements,fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
Ii you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Reason I Hake and Sell More Ken's $3.00
&> $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer
Is because I give the wearer the benefit of the moft
complete organization of trained experts and skilled
shoemakers In the country.
The selection of the leathers for each part of the shoe,
and every detail of the making In every department. Is
looked after bv the best shoemakers in the shoe industry.
If I could show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand why the ν hold thelf
shape, fit better, and wear longer than any other make.
My Method of Tanning the Soles makes them Morn
Flexible and Longer Wearing than an g others.
Shoe* for Every Member of the Family,
Heu, Hoy», Women,M ieaes and Children#
For sale by shoe dealers evervwbere.
PAIITtnM · None genuine without W. L. Donglaa
uHUIlUil ■ name and price stamped on bottom.
Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. Catalog mailed free.
W. L. DOUGLAS, 167 Spark St, Brocktoa, Mjiu.
Hooper's Don't Scratch
(Tetter Cure) 18 sold by druggists
everywhere on a positive
guarantee to cure Dan
druff and all Scalp
Troubles, Tetter, Ecze
ma, Itch, Ringworm,
Chapped, Sunburned
Face and Hands, Pim
§ les,Itching Piles,Sore,
weaty, Blistered Feet,
Cuts, and all Irritations
of the Skin. Does not
stain, grease or blister.
Two Sizes, 50c and $1
bottles. Trial Size 10c.
Either mailed direct on
receipt of price.
HOOPER MEDICINE CO., Dallas, Texas,
and Jersey City, N. J.
POTATOES 6a buf
I Per Salzer's catalog pape 129. HHH
Largest growers of seed potatoes and early
vegetables in the world. Big catalog free: or.
send 16c in stamps and receive catalog and
1000 kernels each of onions, carrots, celery,
radishes, 1500 lettuce, rutabaga, turnips, 100
parsley, 100 tomatoes, 100 melons, 1200
charming flower seeds, in all 10,000 kernels,
easily worth $1.00 of any man's money. Or.
send 20c and we add one pkg. of Earliest
Peep O'Day Sweet Corn.
SALZER SEED C0.v Box W, La Crosse, Wis.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM ,
Cleanses and beautifies the hair. I
Promote· a luxuriant growth. I
Never Fails to Beetore Gray I
Hair to its Youthful Color,
Cum scalp disease· ft hair falling»
JOc, and f 1.00 at Druggists
ΠΓΓΙΛΙΙΡΓ CTARPftl easiest to work with and
ULMfinuL dlfUlUn marches clothe· alcwk