THE NEW ERA
WALDEN, ... - COLORADO.
Public Manners.
There are few persons who can
work their way through a crowd, or
can even walk on the busy shopping
streets of large American towns and
cities, without occasionally losing
their temper, or, at any rate, feeling
considerable Irritation. The reason Is
not so much the crowd itself and the
consequent slowness of progress, al
though that may be annoying; It Is the
manners of the crowd, the constantly
repeated incidents of rudeness and
selfishness. You are hurrying along,
Intent on your business, but neverthe
less carefully keeping on your own
side of the walk, when the man Imme
diately in front of you cuts diagonally
across, without stopping to see how
near you are to his heels. You stumble,
and he turns his head long enough to
scowl. Or perhaps It is a woman wno
trails heedlessly along with her skirt
dragging where you can hardly avoid
stepping on it and her umbrella search
ing with preternatural intelligence for
your eyeball. Possibly, however, it is
at a stamp window, or the tick
et office, where you meet
your particular boor. It is, indeed, ex
asperating, says the Youth’s Compan
ion, when you have waited patiently
for your turn, and are about to be
served, to have a fat woman, or a
man with a loud and raucous voice,
push in ahead of you, and shout, “Two
tickets for Pushtown, and be quick
About it!” No wonder that hunting
the wild boar Is considered good
sport. After all, most of these
breaches of manners are thoughtless
rather than intentional. Too great an
Absorption in oneself and one's own in
terests is the reason for them. All
good manners spring from a recogni
tion of the other man’s personality and
his rights and privileges, and nearly
all bad manners from a disregard of
them. A crowd is the place, not to
forget oneself, but to remembei; and.
above all, to remember that “Without
you the crowd would not be complete;
that you are responsible for the be
havior of one small part ofdt.
The Ideal Minister.
As the touch of genius lifts the
master above the mere musician, so
this sense of the Unseen lifts the ideal
minister above the mere preacher of
sermons. It is the Investiture of a
iftniflni 1 nnL ,hv trsdillOßf
imw. rt TO lilmiruinuj T7I
access to the eternal fountains of sal
vation. He lives among men as one of
them, simple, unselfish, human, hope
ful; yet they know that he walks with
God.
"And by the vision splendid
Is on his way attended."
He is a scholar, but criticism has
never violated that shrine of the Spirit
where the pure in heart see God. The
unfading newness of everlasting truth
gives to his speech the freshness of
springtime, continues C. C. Hall in At
lantic. The unsearchable mystery of
Infinite Holiness gives to his thought
and conduct gravity and reserve, as
one who has beheld things which it is
not possible for a man to utter. The '
demands of social service have not
stamped him with the professionalism
of a reformer. The ardor of church
manship has not made him an ecclesi
astic. He remains a prophet of the
Highest. When he speaks, men feel
that he is standing on holy ground.
When he prays, men perceive that he
is prostrating himself before the Risen
Christ.
Another famous old American vessel
Is to be sent to the junk-heap. The
newest battleship is to be named New
York. Sampson’s flagship, the old New
York, is to be renamed Saratoga, and
the old Saratoga, now the schoolship
of Pennsylvania, is to be no more. It
was built in 1842, and its first service
was in the suppression of the West
Africa slave trade. In the Mexican
war its commander was Farragut. It
was part of the south Atlantic squad
ron in the second half of the civil war,
and then went out of active service.
When we consider how nearly ob
solete is the old New York, which
seemed so modern in the Spanish war.
it is a wonder that the old Saratoga
has survived all these years, and is
only now condemned to destruction.
A thousand Greeks have lately gone
from New England to engage In farm- :
lng in lowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
Four or five days’ march from the re- ;
tail fruit store may take the Greeks
a good many parasangs on the way to
a wholesome and independent life on
the soil.
Another explorer has decided to
make a dash for the north pole, and
announces that ho will follow a new
route. It is suspected, however, that
it will take him as safely and surely
to the lecture platform as any of the
old ones.
Elinor Glyn says she has come over
to see our men and to revel in green
corn and buckwheat cakes. It’s a lit
tle late for green corn and a little
early for buckwheats at their best, but
our men are always in season.
ELECTIONS PLEASE ROOSEVELT.
Sends Letter of Congratulation to
Heney at San Francisco.
Washington.—President Roosevelt
Thursday issued the following state
i ment regarding tiie elections held
Tuesday last:
"The President regards the result
of the elections as extremely gratify
ing. He has sent a letter of hearty
congratulation to Mr. Heney at San
Francisco.
"The victory in New Jersey was
precisely what happened nine years
ago, in the middle of President Mc-
Kinley’s administiation. He had car
ried New Jersey by 88,000 and two
years afterward the Republican can
didate for governor had 5,500, the
vote being cut down just as happened
in the Judge Fort case.
“As compared with the elections
next preceding the last presidential
election, we have done decidedly bet
ter than w’e did in 1903. Then as
Tuesday, Rhode Island and Maryland
went against us, but this year we
have won a sweeping victory in Ken
tucky for the first time since McKin
ley’s first election; and the victory in
Massachusetts was also remarkable. ;
"The showing in Pennsylvania and j
Nebraska is equally good. The show
ing in New York state as a whole ;
was excellent, far better than was the
case prior to the last presidential i
i election. That the result in Manhat
tan was due to purely local causes is
shown by comparing it with the deci
sive triumphs of Brooklyn, Buffalo, Al
bany and in the «date generally. The
President’s home county of Nassau
made a bettor showing than it ever
has in an off-year. As a whole the
showing has been an improvement
over what It was four and eight years
ago.”
Record of Railway Accidents.
Washington.—The Interstate Com
merce Commission bullet in on acci
dents on railroads of the United States
during the year ended last June shows
total casualties of 81.256, or 5,000 per
sons killed and 76,286 injured. This
shows an increase of 10,392 casualties,
or 775 in the killed and 9,777 in the
injured as compared with the previous
year.
The bulletin says:
“There have been heavy increases in
all of the items, except accidents in car
coupling and from striking against
over head obstructions. The number
of passengers killed and injured in col
lisions and derailments has increased
to an alarming degree. In this item
the very large total reported in 1905 is
now exceeded by seventeen per cent.
The comparative smallness of the in
crease in casualties due to coupling
and uncoupling cars and in accidents to
men on the tops of freight cars is un
i doubtedly due in large measures to im
provements in the maintenance and
care of automatic couplers and to the
increased use of airbrakes on freight
trains. The disastrous record of cas
ualties to passengers in train accidents
(410 killed), is due in large measure to
ten accidents which caused the death
• "The report for the Inst quarter (In
cluded in these figures for the year),
, embracing April, May and ‘June,
shows 1,065 persons killed, and 18.646
injured; 1,806 collisions and 1,971 de
railments, involving 13,232,673 damage
to trains and roadways.
Condemns Postal Department.
Buffalo, N. Y. —The twenty-seventh
annual convention of the National
Civil Service Reform league began
here Thursday. The night session of
the council was addressed by Gov.
Charles E. Hughes and Charles J.
Bonaparte, attorney general of the
United States.
The annual report of the council
was read by Chairman Richard Henry
Dana of Boston. The report mentioned
j politicians by name and condemned
J their alleged shortcomings.
The report highly commends the
; precedent established by President
Roosevelt in the appointment, of a
postmaster for New York city. “In
stead of making it a political plum,
the assistant postmaster was pro
moted to the head of the great New
York postoffice. Why not always pro
mote some one trained in the depart
ment?”
It declares the present methods are
responsible for "the worst postal de
partment of any highly civilized coun
try in the world.”
Japan Is Btill Friendly.
Toklo.—The official silence so long
consistently maintained by Japan on
the subject of the relations of the
United States and Japan In connection
with the persistent reports of friction,
has been broken by an Associated
Press interview with Minister of For
eign Affairs Hayashl.
-Ie prefaced his statement by ex
pressing the hope that a sincere pro
nouncement by the foreign minister of
Japan and its publication through the
Associated Press would prevent fur
ther misrepresentation and finally re
suit in discrediting those who are con
stantly circulating false and harmful
reports. He spoke not only as foreign
minister, but as representing the sent!
ment of the entire cabinet and the pub
lie.
i Minister Hayashl then said that the
j relations between Japan and America
were as smooth and cordial as ever,
j and the cause of civilization as well as
i community of interest demanded their
i lasting peace and friendship.
Germany Favors Airships.
i Berlin.—According to press reports
a bill will be laid before the Reichstag
j upon its assembling, appropriating
j money for Count Ferdinand von Zep
1 pelin to build a new airship. It is
, also said that imperial authorities arc
J considering the question of repaying
Count Von Zeppelin all the money
which he has spent in experimenting
with airships.
Souvenir Cards For Orphans.
Washington.—Post master General
Meyfci *iid» ordered that hereafter sou
venir postal cards received at th*
dead letter office for the department
and not returnable to senders because
of defective address or other causes
be sent to the orphan asylums and
children’s homes in this city. Between
•10,000 and 60,000 of these cards are re
ceived at the dead letter office daily.
TAFTS ADVICE
TO THE FILIPINOS
TELLS THEM ABOUT THE FORMA
TION AND MANAGEMENT OF
POLITICAL PARTIES.
I
SUCH DIVISION NATURAL
BELIEVES THAT BOTH PARTIES IN
THE PHILIPPINES DESIRE
GOOD GOVERNMENT.
Manila.—Secretary Taft, in an ad
dress at a banquet given by the Pro
gress party Tuesday night, spoke of
the history of party divisions and de
clared that their existence was a nec
essary part of the changes in the Phil
ippines.
' "The only method of conducting
popular government,” he said, “is by
political parties. The federal party at
the time of its organization was in no
; sense political. When it existed it was
the only party organized to convince
the peoplo that it was best to accept
: tse promise of the Americans. It
worked bravely and faithfully to this
end and to such an extent that much of
the success of the early government of
the islands was in no small measure
due to the federalists. They sought
peace and taught the people to seek
peace.
“After the firm establishment of the
government had been accomplished a
change was natural. In elections for
members of the Assembly it was nat
ural for the people to divide.
"Knowing and believing that both
the Nationalist and Progress parties
have the interests of the government
at heart, the question of which shall
control is settled only by election
sometimes casting party information
one way and sometimes another.
nP nnrtv nnliHpS
"The first principle of party politics
necessary to learn is that defeat must
1 not cause discouragement. The first
I lesson in self-government that voters
have to learn is to be good losers, and
when that is learned to be good win
ners, because self-government imposes ;
restraint on both sides. The minority
must not strive to strike down the
work of their opponents because they
are not in control, and the majority
must so conduct affairs as to show that
the people have part in the govern
ment.
"Nothing has given greater pleasure
or more confidence in the success of
j what we are doing than the action ot
the Assembly. All matters up to date
have been treated In a conservative
manner by both the minority and the
majority. All I ask is that the minor
ity, while pointing out the faults of the
majority, may always conduct itself
Sembly“ls*a success.” -1 "'”' U ** t lh "
The secretary referred to mistakes
of'the Cuban government, due to lack
of interest in public affairs on the part
of the legislators of that island, and de
clared that the Philippine Assembly
showed a difference in this respect.
Secretary Taft told the Associated
Press tonight that he expected to re
turn home over the Siberian railway.
He thought at first the troubles at
j Vladivostok would keep bis party aw-ay
from there. He has received no replies
I to dispatches of inquiry he has sent,
! but he regards it as extremely probable
| that he will stick to his original plans.
A meeting in Manila of Nationalists
and Radicals, no members of the As
sembly being present, adopted a motion
censuring the majority of that body for
inaction in regard to propositions in
favor of independence.
Returns from election held yesterday
are coming in slowly and are not defi
nite from any province. There are in- j
dications, however, that the Progress
party has scored a victory. All reports
are to the effect that the election,
which was the first held for the choice
of provincial governors by direct vote
of the people, was quiet throughout the
archipelago.
Good Government Wins.
San Francisco. —At 8:30 Wednesday*
night the count of Tuesday’s munici
pal vote had been completed in 241
precincts out of 273 in the city. The
total vote thus far counted it 49,309
giving the following on mayor:
El R. Taylor, Democrat and Good
Government League, 24,522; P. H. Mo
Carthy, Union Labor, 15,298; D. A.
Ryan, Republican, 7,925. Taylor’s plu
rality, 9,224; majority, 1,299.
District attorney: W. H.
Republican, Democrat and Good Gov
ernment, 28,412; Frank McGowan,
Union Labor, 17,188. Langdon’s plu
rality, 11,224.
The total vote, it is estimated, will
reach 5G.000 or 57,000. If the present
ratio is maintained, it is predicted
that Taylor will have a majority of
2,200 and Langdon a majority of 14,-
000.
It Is apparent that the entire Good
Government League ticket is elected,
with the exception of county clerk and
treasurer and possibly one of the
eighteen supervisors.
Jury for Adams Trial.
Rathdrum, Ida. —The jury to try
Steve Adams for the alleged murder
of Fred Tyler in the Marble Creek
country of Shoshone county, Idaho
three years ago, was completed Tues
day afternoon. Clarence Darrow.
leading counsel for the defense, en
tered objection to the state’s having
ten peremptory challenges, saying tin
law giving the state tills privilege wai
after Adams was tried once, and was
ex post facto. The objection was over
ruled.
Walter H. Hanson, prosecuting at
torney, made the opening statement to
the jury.
Success of Aeroplane.
Paris. — M. Farman, the aeronaut,
increased the record for aeroplane
flying Tuesday by covering 1,010
yards. HU previous record was 831
yards.
ITINERARY OF BATTLESHIPS.
Flest Will Leave Hampton Roads for
Ban Francisco December 16th.
Washington. —Tho fleet itinerary o*
Admiral Evans’ battleship fleet on its
voyage to San Francisco was made
public at tho navv department Tues
day. As heretofore announced, the
fleet will assemble at Hampton Roads
on December 9th and depart tioin
there Decomber 161'n, touching on the
way to San Frannuco at Trinidad, Rio
de Janiero, Punta Arenas, Callao aud
Magdalena Bay.
It Is scheduled to arrive at Trini
dad December 24th, Rio de Janiero
January 11th, at Punta Arenas Jan
uary 31sr, at Callao February 18th.
and at Magdalena Bay March 14th. At
each of these places it will remain
from five to eleven days, except at
Magdalena Bay, from which place the
date of departure depends upon tho
completion of target practice there.
For the tame reason the date of ar- ,
rival at San Francisco has not been
determined.
The torpedo boat destroyer flotilla
will leave Hampton Roads December
12nd, and because of their greater
speed, more limited draught and
smaller tennage these boats will stop
at many more places than the battle
ships.
The stay of the torpedo boat de
stroyers at each port will be about
four or five days. The itinerary con
templates their arrival at the various
places as follows:
San Juan, December 7th; Trinidad,
December 15th; Para, December 2Gth;
Pernambuco, January sth; Rio de
Janiero, January 15th; Montevideo,
January 25th; Punta Arenas, February
Bth; Taloahuana, February 20th; Cal
lao, March 4th; Panama, March lGtli;
Acapulco, March 28th, and Magdalena
Bay, April Gth.
As in the case of the battleship
fleet the dates of departure from
Magdalena Bay and arrival at San
Francisco depend upon the completion
of target practice in the bay. The
flotilla will be commanded by Lieut.
Commander Cone.
Induftrial School Controversy.
Golden—ln relation to the attack of
the labor unions on the wiring done (
at the school Superintendent Paddle- i
ford of the State Industrial school,
says that he would be glad to have
a commit!ee from the Electrical Work
ers’ union examine the wiring at the
school. For the last twenty-three
years the boys have done all the eleo
tric wiring at the institution and dur
ing this time, he says, there has never
been trouble due to defective work.
He objects to the union calling the
boys convicts and says that the fath
ers of three-fourtlis of them are union
men.
In addition to the wiring the boys
: do all the work about the school, such
as running the dynamos and pumps,
blacksmitliing, horseshoeing, machine
i work, make their own clothes, shoes
and the wngons used at the institu
’ dtek j#smiea b iTi j
5 making complaint as the electricians.
: The appropriation allowed the school
. by the .date do-*s not justify hiring
. all this work done and the boys arc
• taught these trades under competent
instructors, thus giving them oppor-
I tunity to make an honest living when
. they go out into the world.
May Trade for Lands.
» Denver. —In the opinion of the at
, torney general tho state may sell
■ lands for other than cash remunera
. tlons. Tin State Land Board sometime
s ago consulted Attorney General W. H.
Dickson < n this point and yesterday
i the opinion was handed down by
• Ralph Talbot.
i The case In point was that of the
| La J£ra Meadows Land & Reservoir
Company, which wishes to secure 147
. acres of the state land In southern
.; Colorado. It is said that water rights
i would in many cases be more advan
i * tageous for the state in the sale of
public lands tht»n cash, and it is prob
! able that many sales will now bo
i made in exchange for water rights.
Tallmadge Acquitted.
Roswell, N. M. —When the jury re
turned a verdict of not guilty In the
case of B. H. Tallmadge of Denver,
charged with making fraudulent land
entries, the defendant was literally
showered with congratulations. Tall
madge was not surprised at the ver
dict, as he has stoutly maintained
since his Indictment two years ago
that he was innocent, and at the last
term of court pleaded for trial in or
der that the Tallmadge company
could resume operations. Among the
messages of congratulation received
was one from Hon. A. M. Stevenson
of Denver.
Btate Raises Royalty.
Denver. —Six cents on the ton will
be charged the Victor Coal Company
in the future Instead of 5 as has beer,
customary heretofore. The Victor
company has coal mines in Huerfano
county on state land and always made
the claim to the land board that only
fifty per cent, of the output was coal
and the rest was slack. The rate Is
10 cents on tho ton and where but
fifty per cent, of the ore Is lump coal,
but 5 cents to the ton was charged.
But the land board has concluded that
the company in question Is securing
sixty pe/ cent, lump coal from the ore
and henee the rate has been advanced
to G cents.
Will Build Electric Line.
Pueblo, Colo. —An announcement
was made Tuesday that actual con
struction work on the new Douthltt
Electric railway from Pueblo through
the Arkansas valley will be com
menced at once and will be pushed to
completion. M. C. Vannatta, chief
engineer of the line, who has been In
Pueblo several weeks, has received
orders from Mr. Douthitt to proceed
with his survey as fast ns possible.
Work must be commenced on or be
fore December 15th, according to the
franchise, but the promoters have no
intention of waiting until that time.
Pueblo business men are enthusiastic
over the proposition.
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS FAVORED
BY POBTMABTCR GENERAL, WHO
ALSO PREDICTS ESTABLISH
MENT OF PARCELS POST.
SUCH BUNKS NEEDED
WOULD ACT TO PREVENT PRI
VATE HOARDING OF MONEY
AND KEEP IT MOVING.
Chicago. Postmaster General
George Von L. Meyer was the guest j
of honor Thursday at the banquet of ;
the Industrial club of Chicago and !
gave his views regarding postal im
provements, including the establish
ment of postal savings banks aud the
extension of the parcels post system,
which he will recommend to Congress
in his annual report.
I He said the Postofflce Department
during the past fiscal year sent to
Europe the money of immigrants to
the extent of $71,000,000. He esti
mated the amount of money in the
, United States at $3,123,05G,073, of
which $1,010,780,000 is in the banks,
’ $333,855,053 is in the treasury and the
. balance, $1,778,501,020 in the hands of
individuals and oilier sources.
L “For a striking illustration of the
value of a postal savinks bank, take
i the present time,” said Mr. Meyer. |
l “Many' small accounts have been with
i drawn from national banks, trust com
i panTts and savings banks by timed
» depositors, and the money lias gone
into the strong box or into hiding
On occasions like these what the peo
ple want is absolute security. After |
they withdraw their money they' dread
loss from theft or by fire, but they
i .1, it, on/>nrlt v
do not lose confidence in the security •
of the government or Its pledges,
i] Therefore the small accounts referred
to would flow Into the postal savings
banks aud would be led back into the
channels of trade by being deposited
in the national banks in those com- I
munities, to the great advantage of
labor and industry.
“When a crisis had passed and con
fidence had been restored the money
would be returned to the savings
banks, because in the postal savings
banks it would receive only about half
the interest paid by savings banks.
If the money is withheld from national
banks or trust companies it loses the
benefit of being drawn b,* check nor
if deposited In a postal savings bank
can the depositor receive accommoda
tion in the way of a loan or tho ac
ceptance of business paper. In other
words, the Postofflce Department is
. ..«v c .L. n lulu tilt; UnnKiiiH buulnOQH i
It desires only' to encourage thrift
and to offer an accessible aud safe
form of depositing savings by natur
alized citizens and foreigners, as well
as by our people living in out-of-the- i
way places.”
Mr. Meyer in conclusion said he
! believed the need for botji parcels
post and postal savings banks would
be recognized by Congress this year, j
Business Conditions Better.
New York.—R. G. Dun & Co. report!
that trade conditions throughout the J
United States during the past week,
have shown a marked improvement
over the preceding seven days’ period.
I The issuance of clearing house cer
tificates and checks in communities
where the circulation of currency has
been restricted has had no apparent
effect on the volupie of trade.
Especially is this true in the retail
lines, where the demand generally has
been steady and of increasing volume
as the season advances.
The tone of the incoming weekly re
ports is one of healthy industrial and
financial conditions in every section
heard from up to tonight.
In some instances there is a tendency
to act upon a conservative basis in
placing heavy orders for future deliv
ery, and this course is being counseled
by the jobbers themselves, who already
having the situation well in hand are
anxious that it shall move forward on
the soundest possible footing.
One of the most gratifying features
of the week’s reports from the princi
pal trade centers is that the jobbers
are carrying fewer past due accounts
on their books than for many years.
In the iron markets there is tendency
to supply Immediate needs only, but |
the price of the metal holds good.
Business failures for the week have
shown no appreciable increase over
those of four weeks past, the percents
age of failures reaching the $500,000
mark and over remaining small.
The reports coming from the inte
rior of the country were received with
satisfaction in New York and were con
sidered by business interests as indi
cating the ability of the rest of the
country to weather the storin as suc
cessfully as did New York.
Santa Fe Fined for Rebating.
Los Angeles, Cal. —Judge Olin Well
born, In the United States District
Court Thursday fined the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fo Railroad Com puny
$330,000 for “rebating.” The fine was
what the court denominated “an inter
mediate penalty,” the maximum which
might have been assessed being sl,-
$20,000 and the minimum $06,000.
The court reviewed the case in a
written opinion of some le.igth in
which it is stated that there were suf- I
Actant doubtful and extenuating cir- {
cumstances to preclude the possibility »
of a maximum sentence, and yet suffl- :
cicnt intention of wrong-doing shown
to make impossible a minimum pen
alty. <
The Santa Fe company was con- |
victed October 11th last, by a jury in
the Federal Court, of granting rebates
to the Grand Canon Lime and Cement j
Company of Arizona. It was found ! l
guilty on all of the sixty-six counts I .
charged in the indictment after but j
an hour’s deliberation. i 1
A TALENTED WRITER
Sift PralSM
Periina
M “VmWMwrttttHmv.'
MRS. E. M. TINNEY
Mrs. E. M. Tinney, story writer,
825 E. Nueva St., San Antonio, Tex.,
writes:
“During 1901 I suffered form nasal
catarrh, which various other remedies
failed to relieve. | (
“Six bottles of Peruna, which I*
took, entirely cured mo, tho catarrh
disunpearing and never returning.
“I therefore cheerfully recommend
Peruna to all similarly unnoted.”
Mrs. Ellen Nagle, 414 4tlistreet, Green
Bay, Wis., writes:
“I have often heard Peruna praised
and it is more widely known bore than
any other medicine, but I never knew
I wliat a splendid medicine it really was
until a few weeks ago when I caught a
bad cold which settled all over me.
“The doctor wanted to prescribe, but
I told him I was going to try Peruna
and sent for a bottle and tried it.
“I felt much better the next morning
and within fiv<« days I bad not a truce
of any lameness or any cough.
“/ consider It the finest cough rem
edy.”
Peruna Tablets:—Some people pre
fer to take tablets, rather than to take
medicine in a fluid form. Such peoplo
I can obtain Peruna tablets, which repre
sent the solid medicinal ingredients of
Peruna.
I “LEADING LADY’’ I
I SHOES I
I FOR WOMEN I
H Leading Lady Shoes are
■ best described in three I
I words —Style, Comfort, Ser- H
I vice. You rarely find all H
■ these qualities combined in H
■ one shoe. I
I SHO ES I
■ are neat and dressy. I
I They fit perfectly and arc ex- I
I tremely comfortable from the I
I beginning. No better values ■
■ arc obtainable anywhere. |||
■ Your dealer will supply youi ■
I if not* write to us. Look for I
■ the Mayer Trade Mark on the I
■ *° ,< * |
■ We also make Martha Wash* I
■ Ingto* Camlort Shots, Special I
I Merit School Shoes, Honorbiit I
■ Shoes for Men. I
■ F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Company f
AODTlnoa iny
■ U ■ ■ woman , h „t r.l
- BK ■■ Bi Anti.rptlc will
H SB ■ r Improve lu r Li-rum
I llhb ri *> .11 we drum
™ ™for It xv a wiit
•end her absolutely free a large trial
box of Paxtlne with book of Gstrno
tions and genuine testimonials Send
your name aud address on a piltal ca?d.
PAXTINEP
lections, siren as nn.»l eatarrlr^oelvlo
.'rnT , Uls a ?^o t :;^; l 0
mouth, by direct local IreJtmeit Its cm
atlvd power over those troubles Is eVtr£
ordinary and gives liium-dinto relief
Thousands of women nro using and rec
ommending It every day. Go cents Yt
Pain piitis
vr.
«. i- a,g?;: ig.-,T,a
S3O AN HOUR S
MERRY GO ROUNDS
n £B-lrifilTVIfcmli-n.
PiUi*ntAtU>r»
r M I EH I avr.W»*l, ,, ,gu , n.U.r. Ail vice
I ■ — Toruiuluvr. llluliobt rot.