The Springfield herald., August 18, 1911, Image 3

About The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Sore on Them.
He —I feel, darling, that I am not
half good enough to be your husband,
but—
She—But what, George?
He—l’m a darn sight too good to
be the son-in-law of your grouchy par
ents.
A Dilemma..
Customer—The rat poison may be
excellent but the rats won’t take it;
you’ll have to make it more tasty.
Druggist—l've tried that already,
but then the apprentice boys eat it.
A Change.
Hubby—We must be economical.
Wife—Why.
Hubby—lf I should die, I wouldn’t
be able to leave you much.
Wife—That’s right. Whereas, while
you're alive you leave me most of
the time.
A Woman's Luncheon.
"One bottle of olives for twenty
women!" exclaimed Mr. Wombat.
"It will be plenty,’’ declared Mrs.
Wombat. "Few of the ladies will care
to stop talking long enough to eat."
Whittier Brought to Date.
Maud Muller had Just refused the
Judge.
"Marry a fellow who may lose his
Job any moment on the recall?" she
sniffed. "Not much."
Herewith she smiled on a farmer
instead.
What He Represented.
Mayor Gaynor, at a dinner in New
York, was discussing a divorce com
mission that had been appointed in a
neighboring state.
"But, sir," said a reformer, "I note
a bachelor on this commission. What
is the good of a bachelor on a divorce
commission?"
"Oh," said Mayor Gaynor, smiling;
"he represents the co-respondents."
Disagreeable.
"You don’t get along very well with
your mother-in-law, I hear," Baid a
friend of a young husband.
"No, I don’t," answered the bride
groom. "Nobody can. Even the food
she eats doesn’t agree with her. When
she comes into the room everybody
shuts up. The other day she got into
a folding bed and the bed shut up."—
Ladles Horae Journal.
A Pleasure Trip.
Bilter (at servants) agency)—"Have
you got a cook who will go to tho
country?"
Manager (calling out to girls in
next room—"ls there anyone here who
would like to spend a day in the
country?”—Life.
A series of nine striking Rocky
Mountain views in colors, put up in
convenient folder form, with descrip
tions of some of the wonder places of
the West. has Just been issued by the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. It
bears the title, "Panoramic Views,"
and is printed on good paper with
stipple effect, which reproduces most
effectively the original water color
paintings from which the illustrations
were made.
Hard to Please.
Old Mr. Batch—What are you wor
rying about?
Young Mr. Nubride—A little ques
ion that came up at home. My wife
wants to know if I d marry again in
case of her death, and if I say "Cer
tainly not" she’ll think I’m longing
for my freedom, and if I say "Sure
thing. ’ she’ll think I have her suc
cessor picked out.
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR
ING 1911.
On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail
way will sell round trip hoineseekers’
excursion tickets to a great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
25 days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed information,
rates, etc., call on your nearest Colo
rado and Southern agent or address T.
E. Fisher, General Passenger Agent.
Denver, Colo.
DENVER DIRECTORY
nnu I I nnV Dealer In nil klmla of MKft-
DUN I, LUI.'N CIIANIHSj;. Mammoth cata
log nmllcfl free. for. Ifith Sr Itlnkr. Dnnvcr
Can double your salary in six months. Endorsed
by 2 b banks. Write (or valuable souvenir and
catalog free. Denver. Colorado.
Itnlm-nl Round-Trip
St'MMl'llt TOURIST KAIIIIS
to the
PACIFIC COAST
via
The Denver & lilt* Grande Rallrond
"The Scenic Line of the World."
I.ll) from nil innlii line point* In Uolo
rndo to Pacific Ctiait dentinal lon*.
Tickets on sale dally to September
30. ISII. Final return limit October
31. 1011.
Standard and Tourist Pullman
Sleeping Cara are operated dally
through to San Francisco and Los
Angeles without change.
'through electric-lighted train con
sisting of steel coach. Pullman and
Tourist Sleeping Cara Is operated dally
Denver to San Francisco via Salt
City and THE WESTERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY without change of cars.
For Information regarding train ser
vice. reservations, etc., call on local Rio
Grande Agent or address
Frank A. Wndlelgh, General Passenger
Agent. Denver. Colorado.
CALIFORNIA and
the NORTHWEST
via the
Colorado Midland
ROUND TRIP RATES on nale August
7, N, 1», 10, 11. 14, 18, 10, and 17.
Return l.lmlt October 18.
CALIFORNIA AA
COAST POINTS
Gointf or Returning via /-N
NORTII WEST
Pullman observation sleepers. Splen
did Dining Car Service.
midland route
w. 11. THROCKMORTON,
City Passenger Agent.
17th and California, Denver.
E. D. WHITI.ET,
City Ticket Agent.
Phone Main 6360, Denver, Cal*.
QUEER DISEASE IS
IN UNITED STATES
Many Here Afflicted With Odd
Ailment, Says Prof.
Munyon.
GREWSOME CREATURES
VERY COMMON,
FINDS EXPERT.
Many people In the United States ara
afflicted with a queer disease, according
to a statement yeaterday by Profesaor
James M. Munyon. He made the follow
ing remarkable and rather grewsome
statement:
"Many persons who come and write to
my headquartern at 63d and Jefferson
St*., Philadelphia, Pa., think they ara
suffering from a simple stomach trouble,
when In reality they are the victims or
an entirely different disease—that of
tape worm. These tape worms are huge
internal parasites, which locate In tne
upper bowel and consume a large per
centage of the nutriment In undigested
food. They sometimes grow to a length
of forty to sixty feet. One may have a
tape worm for years and never know
the cause of his or her 111 health.
"Persons who are suffering from one
of these creatures become nervous, weak
and Irritable, and tire at the least ex
ertion. The tape worms rob one of am
bition and vitality and strength, but they
are rarely fatal.
"The victim of this disease is apt to
believe that he Is suffering from chronic
stomach trouble, and doctors for years
without relief. This Is not the fault of
the physicians he consults, for there is
no absolute diagnosis that will tell posi
tively that one Is not a victim of tape
worm.
"Tho most common symptom of this
trouble is an abnormal appetite. At
times the person Is ravenously hungry
and cannot get enough to eat. At other
times the very sight of food Is loathsome.
There Is a gnawing, faint sensation at
the pit of the stomach, and the victim
has headaches, fits of dizziness and nau
sea. He cannot sleep at night nnd often
thinks he Is suffering from nervous pros
tration.
“I have a treatment which has had
wonderful succeas In eliminating these
great creatures from the system. In the
course of Its regular action In aiding
digestion, and ridding the blood, kidneys
and liver of Impurities It has proven fatal
to these great worms. If one has a tape
worm, this treatment will. In nine cases
out of ten. stupefy and pass It away, but
If not. the treatment will rebuild the
run-down person, who Is probably suffer
ing from stomach trouble and a general
anaemic condition. My doctors report
marvelous success here with this treat
ment. Fully a dozen persons have passed
those worms, but they are naturally reti
cent about discussing them, nnd of course
we cannot violate their confidence by giv
ing their names to the public."
Letters addressed to Professor James
M. Munyon. 63d nnd Jefferson Streets.
Philadelpha, Pa., will receive as careful
attention as though the patient called In
person. Medical advice and consultation
absolutely free. Not a penny to pay.
The Fly.
"Where one earth do these flies
come from?" is a. frequent and de
spairing question.
They may come down the chimneys,
If the fireplaces have tipping dampers.
These should be tightly closed in fly
time. An appreciable falling off in
their number will be the result.
If the chimneys have not the tip
ping damper, a screen such as is used
for a window can be fitted into the
fireplace; or, easier still, a bundle of
paper may be stuffed up the chimney.
Either method is successful, and no
trouble Is too great to get rid of these
summer pests.
Cruel Disappointment.
Jugend tells this story; "In the
lower court of a small town in Saxony
William had served faithfully and well
as attendant to the presiding Judge
for many years without ever having
received any reward aside from his
legal stipend. On the day of adjourn
ment for the season, when visitors
had retired, the judge, who was also
about to leave, asked: ’William, do I
you smoke?” Seeing a square box un
der the judge’s arm, he answered re
spectfully: ’Yes, your honor.’ ‘I i
knew it by the smell of your coat,’
said the judge, as he walked out.”
No Use Wasting It.
Mother—Charles, I see you have
written me a little letter to say how
sorry you are you took the jam? Well.
I forgive you for your thoughtfulness.
Charles —Yes, ma. Please don’t tear
the letter.
Mother —Why not?
Charles —'Cos it'll do for next time.
—Stray Stories.
Better Go On, Boys.
Belshazzar saw the writing on the
wall.
"It means your wife will be home
on the 9:22 and you had better begin
to wash up all the dishes," advised
the interpreter.
Herewith a distinct gloom was cast
over the banquet.
His Way of Life.
"War is hell."
"You seem to believe that in times
of peace one should prepare for war.”
AT THE PARSONAGE.
Coffee Runs Riot No Longer.
"Wife and I had a serious time of It
while wo were coffee drinkers.
"She had gastritis, headaches, belch
ing and would have periods of sick
ness, while I secured a daily headache
that became chronic.
“We naturally sought relief by drugs
without avail, for It is now plain
enough that no drug will cure the dis
eases another drug (coffee) sets up,
particularly, so long as the drug
which causes the trouble is continued.
“Finally we thought we would try
leaving off coffee and using Postum. I
noticed that my headaches disappeared
like magic, and my old ‘trembly’ nerv
ousness left. One day wife said, ’Do
you know my gastritis has gone?’
“One can hardly realize what Post
um has done for us.
"Then we began to talk to others.
Wife’s father and mother were both
coffee drinkers and sufferers. Their
headaches left entirely a short time
after they changed from coffee to
Postum.
"I began to enauire among my par
ishioners nnd found to my astonish
ment that numbers of them use Post
um In place of coffee. Many of the
ministers who have visited our par
sonage have become enthusiastic cham
pions of Postum." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs. "There’s a reason.”
Ever rend the above letter f A mew
one appears from time to time. They
are arennlae, true, and fall of hnmii
latere*’
IN THE LIMLIGHT
JAP WAR HERO IN AMERICA
with 1,000 Chinese soldiers aboard, and when surrender was refused, sunk it.
This act started the war.
When the war with Russia broke out he was commanding a Japanese
fleet. His daughter came to pay him a final visit, and be sent back word by
her: "1 am well nnd happy. They roust not distract my mind by sending
letters.”
At an entertainment for the officers of bis fleet Just before the memora
ble battle of the Sea of Japan his officers found the admiral sitting alone, the
sword of hari on his knees. They understood this meant victory or death.
In Japan Togo ranks as no naval roan In the United States ranks today. They
love him over there next to the emperor.
IS A PIONEER IN ECONOMICS
In these days when so much is said
and done for the conservation of our
natural resources there has sprung up
a new school of economists who are
preaching the doctrine that in labor
every effort, every expenditure of
muscular or mental energy, should
count for the utmost and not go to
waste. A pioneer In this school is
Frederick Winslow Taylor, who re
cently appeared by Invitation before a
committee of congress to explain how
the application of bis theories in
creases the productiveness of work
men from 15 to 20 per cent.
Mr. Taylor is a native of German
town, Pa., and has risen to his present
prominence through his own efforts.
He Is a patternmaker and machinist
by trade and a mechanical engineer
by profession. In 1878 he entered the
employ of the Mldvllle Steel Com
pany, Philadelphia, and was success
ively gang boss, assistant foreman.
foreman, master mechanic, chief
draughtsman and chief engineer. In 1889 be took up the work of organiz
ing management in manufacturing establishments, in shop, office, accounting
nnd sales departments, and since then he has put his theories into operation
in many business organizations, including steel works, wood pulp works,
etc. He is the owner of about 100 patents on his Inventions.
One who worked with him some years ago when he was In charge of
the Bethlehem Steel Works recalls how he used to tell the workmen not to
hit the anvil after hitting the heated metal, as is the habit of their kind—
that if they had any energy to expend in extra taps of the hammer they
would better hit the heated metal and let it count for something. The men
missed the ring of the anvil and did not like the innovation.
The theory that greater results industrially may be obtained with no
greater outlay of energy Is one which is gaining ground fast and if this the
ory Is correct and Is properly applied generally it will mean a larger output
in many lines of production with no increase in real labor.
POPULAR WITH THE FARMERS
wheat crop He sent to Siberia, nnd j
there, far up in the north, found alfalfas that seem to need neither moisture
nor wnrmth to develop good pasture
He brought the finest Cuban tobacco, tested and analyzed the soil in
which it grew, got detailed reports of the climatic conditions it required— ‘
and then hunted up the same soil and climate, and proceeded to grow the
tobacco in South Carolina. He brought seed of the inimitable Sumatra :
wrapper-tobacco, searched for a place under tho American flag where it would
flourish, and found it—ln Texas. To prove it. he will hand you a flve-ccnt
cigar made of Texas Sumatra and Carolina Cuban filler, if you will ask him;
and you will pronounce it a liigh-claFs imported weed.
Everybody said hog cholera was incurable, and it cost the farmers tens ‘
of millions annually. Wilson's scientists spent ten years on its trail, and !
they’ve captured the right microbe, fixed up a serum, and put that particular
disability on the run.
CHOSEN IMPERIAL POTENTATE |
John Frank Treat, who was elected
fcnperial potentate of the Mystic
Shrine at Rochester, is a resident of
Fargo, N. D., and a member of El
Zagal Temple of tho Shrine. From
the four corners of the earth, by
train, boat and automobile, an army
of 30.000 Shriners swooped down and
planted their tents on the Rochester
oasis. From every part of the United
States they came and even from far
away Scotland were pilgrims to the
cradle of Shrinedom.
The Khartoum Temple, from Win
nipeg, Man., brought a genuine Scotch
kilties band of bagpipers; the Islam
Temple of San Francisco had a Chi
nese band of 50 pieces; the Los An
geles Shriners brought two carloads
of California fruits and wines to dis
tribute to their eastern friends; the
Galveston (Texas) Temple brought
two carloads of Mexican burros; Os
man Temple of St. Paul had its mil
lionaire band, every member of which
is a business or professional man whose fortune runs Into big figures; El
Zagal Temple, from Fargo. X. D., to which the pictured potentate belongs,
brought a 15-foot loaf of bread and a cowbell of the same dimensions, and. In
fact, every bunch had some novelty to spring
A revolutionary suggestion contained in the address of Imperial Poten
tate F>ed A. Hines of Los Angeles was that the Shriners should buy 5,001)
acres of land somewhere to establish a mecca for the organization where the
annual Imperial councils should be held. One of his reasons for making this
recommendation was that It Is now almost impossible for any city in Nortii
America to care for the councils and its following.
Admiral Togo, the Japanese war
hero who came to this country as the
nation's guest, is described by a Jap
anese official as one of the simplest
nnd gentlest of men. "You would
hardly imagine, to see the sma’4
slender figure, that you were In the
presence of the greatest master of
naval strntegy that our navy has pro
duced, or that the world has seen In
modern times.”
Marshal Oyama, General Kurlkl, Ad
mlral Kamimura, Admiral Yamomoto
and Admiral Togo were all born In
the city of Kagoshima.
Togo had Just grown to youth's es
tate and was fighting with a broad
sword when a messenger came from
the mikado ordering him to become a
naval officer. He packed his few ba
longings and Journeyed to England.
When the Chlnese-Japanese war was
threatening Togo was captain of n
cruiser. He halted an English ship
The champion long-distance cabinet
officer is Secretary of Agriculture
"Tama” Jim Wilson, for he has been
holding down that job constantly
since 1897, while he has seen more
than n hundred other cabinet officers
come in and retire to private life.
"Tama” Jim is the friend of the farm
ers nnd tlie farmers seem to be
friends of his.
Secretary Wilson has made the de
partment of agriculture the greatest
instrumentality of practical every-day
helpfulness to 40 per cent, of the peo
ple in the United States. He has ex
periment stations finding out how to
make dry farming pay where there is
only ten inches of moisture a year:
nnd they are finding it out. too. He
brought the durum wheat from North
Africa, and in the regions formerly |
too dry to be cultivable it has added
millions of bushels to our annual
WEIGHS A QUARTER OF A TON
Man Who Has Had to Btop Work B*
cauao of Hi* Ever Increasing
Avoirdupois.
Cambridge, Mass.—Do you know
why fat men always laugh? It's be
cause the world Insists that they shall.
People just simply can't bear to see a
Tat man In trouble. He's got to laugh.
Here’s Charles Jucksou of Cambridge.
He tells us that the world has flat-
Tootedly Insisted that he laugh and be
happy. He’s extra fat. und weighs COB
pounds. "It seems as if people
couldn't bear to see a quarter-of-a-ton
man In trouble,” he said. "It’s Just
tike this,” Jackson says:
“When I was twenty-one years of
age I weighed 176 pounds. I used to
work hard every day and I loved to
Weighs 608 Pounds.
dance every evening. .But when 1 mar
ried mother here"—pointing towards
a mite of a woman who was sitting at
a machine sewing—"l had to stay at
home evenings. Then I got a job in
the brass burnishing fuctory, where I
got less exercise than before. During
the first year we were married I
gained 83 pounds. After that I never
stopped gaining In weight. I'm fifty
two now. and two years ago I had to
stop work. I couldn't carry around a
quarter of a ton and work too. You
haven't any idea what a hard job it
is. I was Just the same as an Invalid
so far ns work was concerned. Mother
did her best to keep things going. All
that she and I had to live on came
front her work. It was more than a
tight squeeze most of the time. I al
ways felt all right, but I couldn'.t get
around. And mother kept getting thin
ner and more tired-looking.
"Things were getting pretty dark
about a month ago. Then one day a
solicitor for a newspaper happened
out our way and he asked us if we
didn't want to take the paper. We
didn't, because we didn’t have the
money. But as 6oon as he saw me he
quit soliciting for that day and hus
tled right back to his newspaper office
to tell the editors about me. Then
people began to come out to see me. I
had some photographs made of myself
and sold them. Mother didn’t like it
very well, but 1 told her I was going
to help her all I could.
"Some prominent business men in
Boston, who are officers of the New
England Fat Men’s club, asked me to
join. It's a famous club, with 3,500
members, and altogether they weigh
400 tons. They discovered in looking
over their data that I was the heaviest
of them all. The fattest man they
ever had weighed only 469 pounds, and ;
he died some time ago."
COSTLIEST HAT IN THE WORLD
Wonderful Creation Made in Lon
don for a Beutiful and Wealthy
Roumanian Princess.
London.—This wonderful creation
or a London milliner's art. made ut
a cost of SI,OOO for Princess Mlahescu
of Bukharcst. u beautiful Roumanian
woman, is said to be the most expen
sive hat in existence, it Is of huge
proportions and becomingly waved
Wonderful Millinery Creation.
across the forehead. It is made of
the nest black tagal straw and
lined with metulllc lace. A band of
metal ribbon lies on the brltn, and
the whole of the rest of the hat Is
covered with white ospreys, the most
valuable procurable. They complete
ly hide the crown and an extra thick
bunch of them stands up behind.
Princess Mlahescu has a large tor
tune. Is well known at Monte Carlo,
and It was to satisfy her whim tor
the most expensive hat in the world
that this hat was made.
Cruel to Stop Braying.
Woodbury, N. J.—Poundkeeper Wil
liam Joyce was brought before Justice
of the Peace Manklns, charged with
cruelty to animals for filling the mouth
of a donkey wiht corn cobs to keep II
from braying, and then tying the
mouth with a rope.
Slips on Peel, Breaks Neck.
New York. —In descending a tem
porary stairway at the New York Cen
tral station at Yonkers, William Buick
slipped on a banana peelc. Though he
fell only six feet, his neck was broken
He lived only a short time.
SURE.
!
Man in the Big Hat—l’ve always
made money out of politics.
Man In Small Hat—Are you a po
litical orator?
Man in Big Hat—No; I'm the leader
of a brass band. The musicians al
ways get paid, but the orators are ex
pected to talk for nothing.
A Specimen.
"Did you ever hear of anything so
ridiculous aB men of honest graft?"
"What's the matter with the gard
eners?”
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Beod 2c (lamp for live stmipken ut nij very choic
est Gold Bmbossed Birthday, Flower and Motto
Poet Garde: beautiful colon and loveliest design*.
*.rt Poet Card Club, 731 Jackson dt., Topeka, Kansas
The man who plays poker for pas
time usually passes more or less
coin over to the other fellow.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sjrrup for Children
teething, softens the gum*. reduces luftamtns- '
tion, allays pain, cure* wind colic. 25c a bottle.
The hero is he who Is immovably
centered. —Emerson.
mm TOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR 01L #
SALTS, OR PILLS. AS IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFICIENTLY AND
B PAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE.
\sYMJP<fFKiS''">'Eu \IR4SENNA
IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS ■ml.jwjWl
IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS IH HIRB
AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. M
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. pfpi||
on Package of the Genuine. |
ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND ! K
GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEY COULD WKYwtiMW&ljci K
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA. ■
TIONK YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE. BECAUSE g I
IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF TIIEIR B ■
CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH I ■
DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS YOUR Bet_wrT ojVilcoiiot j I
LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOMETIME DEPEND UPON » I
THEIR SKUA AND RELIABILITY ''SZUrz tjj I
WHEN BUYING IXfKSEEW!!. B H
M Q H
NotetfeMNnmeofthe Company
JEM
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN I *■ N fflpET
THE CIRCLE,NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE AgJiHL —H Jp 1
GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING
DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE SOi PER OF PACKAGE
SYRUP OP FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIVE.
BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL STRENGTHENING WAY
AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM. WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WITHOUT
IRRITATING, DEBILITATING OR GRIPING, AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN ANY
WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL
INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE IROM PERSONAL USE. TO GET ITS
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE CENUINq MANUFACTURED BY THE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co._
® FOR PIMIT EVE CATARRHAL FEVER
■ lin iv ■b i na and all nose
* AA * AND THROAT DISEASES
Cures the skin and acts an a preventive for otbern. I Iqtild given on
the tongue. Safe for brood mare* ami all other*. Bout kidney remedy , r*t»
cent* ami fI.OO a Ixittle; t.YOOund flO 00 the dozen. Sold l>y till drtU'giuta
and horse goods house*, or Hcnl capreen paid, by the mnuufttclurorn.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Ch.mi.t., GOSHEN, INDIANA
fair face was my fortune once—
But ev’rybody knows
That since that box of 'Faultless* came.
My fortune’s in my clothes.**
mam
W. L. ~~
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WOMEN wear W.L.Douglas stylish, perfect
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The workmanship which has madeW. L. * -J
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They meet every requirement for cleaning and
polishing shoes of all kinds and colors.
CIII.T EDGE the only ladles shoe dressing
that positively contains OIL. blacks and bodshes
ladles’ and children’s boots and shoes, sbleee
wit boat rabbins, 25c. ••French Oloss,” 10c.
DANDY combination for cleaning and polishing
all kinds of russet or tan shoes, 25c. ••Btar’ r sl*e, 10c.
QLICK WIIITK makes dirty rnnvna shoes
clean ami white. In liquid form soil can be
quickly and realty applied. A spomre In every
package, so always ready for use. Two slses. 10
and 25 cents.
If your dealer docs not keep the kind you want,
send ui his address and the price In stomps for
a full sice package.
WHITTKMORK BROB. & 00.,
20.21 Albany Rt., Cambridge. Mass,
The Oldest and lAiryest Manufacturer s of
Shoe Polishes in the World.
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W. N. U.. DENVER, NO. 33- 1911. ~