North Carolina Newspapers

iSizer informed covgr-Agationron Sunday of las week, i en it was . generally sup . posed. MiBa Barton would .have the profnction of the Saltan while .ia Turkey, -that he himself would Wgpnlast summer "on the AnW " bod "fer ' Jour man But errand, providing he, also, conld haye obtajned'permiesion from Con- . stantinople. Fifty thousand dollars were offered to him if he'would per sonally undertake the distribution of relief in Armenia. But tfie Snl tan's Government declined to prom ise to him its protection, and the holy and .humane enterprise was ac cordingly abandoned. "A man," explained the Rev. Dr. Talmage, "who would start up 'tbrccsb the mountains of Armenia with $50,000 and no governmental -protection, would be guilty of mon umental foolhardinesa.". Quietly and without self advertise ment the woman now .undertakes, as a matter of conrse, the difficult task which the noisy preacher' says he abandoned for consideration of per sonal safety. The Key. Dr. T De 7itt Talmage has managed to put the contrast in a very striking light before the public. Ideas of duty --differ. Faith in Divine protection ie not proyed by ranting protesta tions in the pulpit, New York Sun. A Nebraska Populism has heard so much about "the subsidized press" that at the recent meeting of tbe Executive Committe at St. Louis he pleaded for $500,000 "with which to buy up all the leading newspapers and magazines in the large cities for the People's party." It ijperhaDS true that some papers abVidizea -mere's the pity they are few and far between, fest i . of the papers being as mdepens as the ebraskea fopultst is corrupt. Raleigh News and Ob seryer. That's another one of the cheap Populists "capital" ideas. Geel Whit an enormous sum ! Last year 870,605 immigrants landed in New York, which was tine-tenths of the total number ar- "fired. These were distributed as fallows: In the North Atlantic States, ; 182,040; South Atlantic States, 46,756; North Central States, 36,730; South Central States, 2,461; Western States, 5,587. But a few years ago the bulk of the immigrants went to the West, which don't seem to have many attractions for them now. , Old man Pugh, of Alabama, wants it distinctly understood that his voice is still for war. and free silver. As Pugh's voice ib the aal part of him, announce ved Gat. ttieu uv an eiectric motor anu "V-y I - 1 J L ble of firing 1,800 shots in a minute had made its appearance just in time , to be another argument aeainBt war. It is pleasant to note how 'readily both England and the United States adjust themselves to a position whioh makes arbitration possible in the matter of Venezuela. Even Ger many, fired with the spirit of her young War Lord, Is not, on second thought, particularly anxious to fight England because of the Trans, vaal difficulties. The fact is war is leBS fashionable than formerly. Slaughter is repugant to ciyilivation, which has found, so many good uses t which men may be put that it re coils from the thought of killing them off. Of course, there are men who are better killed off, but usually in these the 'instinct of self -preser-yation is most Btrongly developed, and when the blast of war blows in r a a i like tne a 9 in his hea base Blander. you on politi not become yom tdrrrcroO him hp such language. This paper never refers such lan guage to any man who is outside the penitentiary. Verily this is an age of free speech and cheap men. We haye not yet seen or heard of ler in the aboye fashion, though it is perhaps truer of him than it is of " Mr. Cleveland. Let us haye facts." . . Judged by the test of post office receipts there was a large increase of general business in this country last year. While the annual growth of our population is about 2 1-2 per cent the postal business increased over 5 per cent last year. The sales of postage stamps, postal cards and stamped envelopes daring the last quarter of 1895 amounted to $20,- 617,041, the largest record tor any three months in the history of the country.. .The total postal receipts for the year were also the greatest on record. An increased use of the mails is a sure indication of greater business activity. Fasion has been declared in ' Ala- At a meeting of the State executive committees of both tbe Populist and Republican parties, held at Birmingham on Thursday last Buch a course was decided upon. The genial Reuben Kolb, of world wide fame and a leader in Populistic affairs, was sat down npon. Up to a few dayB since he has been bitterly opposed to co-operation with the Republicans, but on the day of the meeting came out in a card in his paper stiongly pleading for fusion. This course on bis part eaused the real Popnliste to flicker, as it were. But Reuben is like unto North Can Una's famous Butler he can't be harrassed and will have his say, let come what will. Tbt Pops Disappointed. W E Christian, ef Raleigh, sends the News and Observer the follow ing from Washington City: "A leadir.g citizen of North Caro lina tells me today that the Demo crats will, in the next election, have distinct gains from the Populists. It was noted by him that even the Populists, at least half a dozen leaders among them in Butler's (Sampson) county, were becoming disappointed, and haye openly de clared that Butler had ridden them into office. Moreover, they are reported by the same gentleman to have said that Butler has treated them with contempt for two months, that he has not even attended to his correspond ence. Moreover. the women are getunju MilJfi in bampBon any Bad UN andidate for the position held by Abe. Then, too, the Douglass episode is rankling in the breast of many Sampson county Populists, and tne gentleman goes on to say that even the children at school are taunting gthose - whose fathers' are of the Popniist persuasion. My in formant says the dissatisfaction is loud and clear, and means only oije thing. Wilmington Reyiew, Groom T7j Bride 19. Pamoka, Gal., Jan. 24. Child ren and grandchildren of James Rogers have been amazed by the in formation that he married on Sun day last Miss Ida Nelson, at the home of the bride's parents near Pres"ott, Ariz. . The groom is 77 yean old, and bride will be 15 nextMsvMr. Bog' ers has been marrier 1 his sec ond wife dvinz thy to. He has six children. 4 ihildren aid several treat So. He is still well pr J ooea county that road to the way Company, and we first to announce that suit has withdrawn- ": '''.' Mr. and Mrs. Cobb have evidently reconsidered the matter and come to the wise conclusion that their stock in the North Carolina Railroad was about as good an investment as they desired and that any action they would take to depreciate that stock, now that it was bringing 6 per cent, interest, would be detri mental to their own interests Today they filed with the clerk of the court the subjoined retraxit, which effectually 'knocks the vrops from under the suit and it falls to the ground. By their ' action they have put an end to endless litigation before it is fairly begun. It is not likely that the Southern Railway Company will be further embarrass Bed by similar action. Following ia a copy of the docu ment filed in the clerk's office : In the Superior Codbt, I OUILTOBD COUHTY. j Peter Cobb and Margaret Cobb, his wife, vs- The North Carolina Railroad Com- panyand the Southern Railway Company. In the foregoing cause in which we haye issued and served sum mons returnable to the February term, 1896, of the Superior court of Guilford county aforesaid, the said summons being first issued against the North Carolina Railroad - Com pany and afterward issued against the Southern Railway Company, we, the said Peter Cobb and Mar garet Cobb, his wife, plaintiffs, do come voluntarily into court ana withdraw the same and enter this our retraxit in our said suit and the cause of action on which it ia based and pray . the court to enter such judgment as may be necessary to carry this retraxit into effect, as we decline further to prosecute this case. F This 21st day of January, 1896- , Peteb Cobb, M&bgabxt Cobb, Witness, Daniel L- Boon. Greensboro Patriot. The Penitentiary Farm. The executive committee of the board of directors of the penitentiary, and the superinlendentof the penS tentiary, Hon. A. Leazer, haye all been here since our last issue, inves tigating the lards which have been offered them for a penitentiary farm, but as yet nothing has been definite ly decided upon. The lands under consideration are about two and a half miles northwest of town on Gould's Fork creek. Wadesboro Messenger. Cnre for Headache. As a remedy' for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It ef f ects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual siok. headaches yiold to its influence.VJjWe urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial. In case of habitual constipation Electric Bitters eures by giving the needed tone to the bowles, and few cases long resist Ithe use of this medicine. Try it once and. : Fifty cents and $1-00 at Fetzer's Drug store. Theft at Croase. A four gallon jug of corn whiskey was stolen from the Express Com pany at Grouse last Thursday 'even ing just before the arrival of the Carolina Central train from the West. Grouse is a flag station and express is generally placed beside the track just before the arrival of the trains. The agent had deposit ed the whiskey, in this instance, near the track, as usual, and had gone into the depot to mke out some .bills. When he appeared again, the whiskey was gone Lin eoln Democrat. The old story of Prometheus is a parable. Prometheus was on terms of intimacy with thf gods. From ihehTne stole fire, and fafe'It'to men. For this tin he was bound to the rocks of Mount Caucassus, and vultures were set upon him. This grew again as faat as it was pecked away. Are his sufferings to be imagined ? Take a modern interpretation of the parable. There is no cooking without fire. In cooing and eating the mischief lies. The stomach is overtasked, the bowels become clogged, they cannot dispose of th food that if given them.' The im purities baok up on the liver. Then come the yulturee tbe torments of a diseased liver. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is more than equal to the vultures of dyspepsia and 1U kindred disease. Then is no more need of suffering fiom dys pepsia than there is of hanging one's 1L Sold by all tseiddna dealers So. world oytr. Vyrs.A WCorselison ret Breed Hnry thio Bortlng,fer V. l. v .. ductor of a this place as ho badly horse N B Rhodes to il that his life is despaired, of. ftno , time . ago vt. .anodes sent his thirteen-yearsold niece to Winston, N.' C, placing her on Mclliefleah's sleeper. The child reached her destination 'almost crazy.' When questioned she said when the train left Jacksonville she was the only passenger on Jthe sleeper, and the conductor became very familiar- Finally he enticed her into the stateroom and looked the door. The child began scream ing in fright, and Mcllienesn re leasad her, begging her to say noth ing. The child's Btory was wired to Dr. RhodcB, and tonight he met Mo llieflesh's train, andhorsewhipped him, it is thought fatally. - The man's face is cut to shreds, and physicians say the sight of one eje has been destroyed. When ' Mo llieflesh's offense became known, there was a movement to lynch him but Dr. Rhodes prevented this, say ing the fellow had bean sufficiently punished. v Nome Animadversions on the Claim or Beleneo A certain writer has said : "To be exact and precise in the statement of a fact, or the description of an eyent; to keep one's self from exaggeration or misstatement ; to tell the truth as it is and not as we wish it were that is the first lesson of a scientific man." It seems, then, that the object of science is to ascertain the truth and then to make it known to other?. And he is not truly a scientific man who adopts any yiews, or defends any position, the truth of which has not been demonstrated beyond a per- adventure. That is not a scientific production whose conclusions have not been established with the same cer.tamty with which it is proved that the angles of a tri-angle ate equal to two right angles, and which have not been reached by a process every step of which, by its strength and certainty, compels acceptance. Science demands exactness and pre cision. It calls for a mind more dis criminating than the light,more sen sitive than the magnetic needle, pre serving a finer balance than the most delicate scale, and withal so color less and unbiased that it can think and announce conclusions with as little regard to their influence upon the political, social, moral and religa ions life of mankind as if it were a mere machine. This is the claim that science makes for itself. There must be no exaggeration, no misstatement, no coloring of mental bias in its meth ods or its conclusions. The man of science must come to the study of the great problems which life pre sents with a mind to be likened only to a tabula rasa. This being one of 'the postulates of science it is questionable whether there can eyer exist anything like true science, at least in these re gions of thought in which' mans self-interest p!ays any parb For instance, if a man is pleased to ac cept the Mosaic account of creation and all that it involves all his in vestigations in the fields of j geology astronomy, biology, etc., will tend toward the establishment of his be lief. If another chooses not. to accept that account of the creation, if he believes that it is a fable, and that man's oiiginmust be accounted for in some otner way than by a direct creative act of God, all his effortB will be directed in the line of his belief. How then can there be any true science here? Ia either case the results or conclusions will be just what might have been pre dicted from the beginning unless the evidence against the position maintained at the outset is strong enough to compel to the adoption of the contrary belief. And even then how is the investigator to know that be has not loit sight .of some Impor tant factor involved in the problem, or that he haB not given too much prominence to some matters pertain ing to its solution and too little to others? .. There may be more to follow sug gested by the above quotation. AXXOTATOR. When Baby was sick, we gave her Casturl ffhea ahenraa a Child, ahe cried for Castor!. . When she became Mlat, the clung to Castorta, T she had ChUdro.ahe gaethaca Cat era B)lr 4 la Twa. The old time oyerihot water wheel the kind that poetf write about U about played oat in these SrogreMiTe tad umntire times, bat Ir. J T Pooode ie making one, probably the last one that will eter bt made in thu county, to be pat npat the George W Mieenheimer mill on the Three Mile branch, my. eral tniiea north of lvcitf. Thti If the oe hot wheel Jon aance tWen VConcord, ijTCAfiETm 3lGARETTES ANERICW TOBACCO COAWty MABC FROM High Grade Tobacco JLSS ABSOLUTELY PURE WOT LIKE OTHERS There ia a difference between iedi cines and medicines. Those of to-day, as a rule, differ from those of the past in many respects. Fully as great is the difference be tween Dr. King's ROYAL GERUETUER and the ordinary medicines of to-day. It is unlike them in THESE FIVE THINCS: 1. It does not taste like a medi cine. It is as pleasant to take as lemonade and makes a most refreshing drink. 22. It never nauseates the most delicate stomach. 3. It does not swap off one dis ease for another. It does not set up one form of disease in order to relieve another as is so often the case. , 4. It contains no alcohol or opiam in any form and is always harmless even when given to a babe one day old. G. it does not patch simply, it cures. It reaches as nothing else does to the hidden sources of disease in the blood and removes tha cause. It does this with an ease and power that have never been equaled. For all troubles of tbe Blood, Stomach, Bowels. Kldnevs and Nerves, and for all lormi of M1L1KI.4L POISON It stands pre-eminent-without a rival or a peer. WSold by drnirglata. new package, large bot tle, IOSSomi. One Dollar. Manufactured only br THE ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., ATLANTA, GA. WKITI rOK M-FAQX BOOK. XATXED FETZER'S DB TJG STOKE . TASTELESS HDLL TONIC IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOctS. Calati A, Iixs., Not. 16, ISM. HnHKlni On.. Ht. Inli. Ma. ;ntimfln: We told last Tear. ffiO bottlea of mtOVK'8 TASTELESS CHILL, TONIC and have I jught ture gross aireaay inu year, in an oar m priuce of 14 rears. In tbe drug business, bare never sold an article that gave such universal saU faction a your Tonic Yours trulr, Au.ney.CABB A CO. , Fur 8le by allVtrnegiats. SALE UiT VALUABLE LANDS NEAR POPLAR TENT CHURCH. Br "virtue of amort erase or deed in trust, exectuod by J. Ed. ilender eon and his wife to us. which mort ease is duly recorded in KeaisterB ofiice for Cabarrus county, N. V., in book 7, pag 3 70, we will sell at tno court house door in Concord, on LMonday. tbe 3rd day of February, 1806, to tne nigbest Diaaer tor case, the fnllowine described lands : Ad joining P M Morris, Mtb. Killouijh, Charles Fisher and others. Begin ning at a stone, corner of said Fisher's land rans n 5 w 18J chains to a stone, the corner of r M Morris nd J E Henderson's landa then n 78 w 89-25 chs to a persimmon, east bank of branch on Crawford Uood man's line, thence s 13 w 10 chs to a stone on branch by a p. o., formerly maple, then a 11 e 5i chs to a w. o then s 7 w 4 chs to a stone west rbank of branch Cedar and Hickory corner of C Fisher s runB with Fieher's line a 79 e 41-59 chs to the beginning, containing 75 acres, more or less. Second tract being the one which Oeorge E Wilson, commis sioner, con? eyed to J E Henderson on the 4th day of November, 1892, by deed which la duly recorded ni Reg. iatet 's office in book 48, page 393: .Be ginning' at a stone on the south side of a road, Henderson and Caldwe'l'e orner and runs n C2J w with the road, C8 poles to a stage in tbe road, Henderson's corner, thence n 12 e 46 poles to a large b. o , Allison's corner, thence a 88 e 41 Doles to a stake, formerly a w. o., thenoe n 84 e 34 poles to a. stake, formerly two p. o,, thence n 61 e 31 poles to a stake in a lane, thence n 65 e 6 poles to a stake, formerly a hickory, thence s 7 w 4 poles to a stake, thenoe a 60 w 89 poles to a stake, formerly a dead p. o., thence a 80 w 100 poles to the beginning, containing 35 acres, more or less, excepting two acres, reserv ed for J P Allieon, adjoining said Allison and the Caldwell land on the east Fide of the above tract. D. F. CaoM lrU8lee" JJy W M.:xiih, Alt: January 2. 1896. E "illf Advertise I . :; ;is.Kr ft s : . . . j A Woman's Judgment Is an infallible guide in all things pertaining to the fireside and the home. The Malest Has tor five years been jury of American women. The verdict is this: We declare the Majestic Range to be the great est invention given to women in our day." This finding is corroborated by testimonials from more than one hundred thousand American women who are new using the Range. Ask your friend how much she thinks ot her MAJES TIC. Take her word for IU Yorke Wadsworth & Comoanv ammmmmnmmmmmfc: EP. P. F PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT and potassium Makes g: Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. parlfiei tbe blood, bollds op aaa the weak and deblllutad, rivet atreafh to weakened nerves, expels dtseaaes.glvtnic the patient health an afjf happiness where slokness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed. mm For prlmerT.aeooDdary and tertiary avphllls, (or blood polsonlnic. mercn 9 rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and Vk. In all blood and skin diseases, like blotehes, pimples, old ohronlo oloers, s- tetter, soald head, boils, erysipelas, esema- we nay say, without fear of saa oontrsdlotlon,that p. P. P. Is the best blood poTlfler In the world,and makes positive, speedy and permanent oarea In all oases. Ladles whose systems sre poisoned sa- Bnij whose bloed is la an Impure condi mmm tlon. doe to menstrual Irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the wtm- derfni tonlo and blood oleanslna; prop erties of P. P. P.-Prlokly Ash, Poke 1 tonlo and blood oleanslna; prop Boot and Potassium. esn aaeak In the blithest terms ' vourmedlolne from mv ownbersonal , knowledge. I was affected with heart disease, pleurisy end rheumatism tor 1 95 years, was treated by the very best , physicians ana spent hundreds of dol lars, tried every known remedy with 1 out finding relief. I have only taken , one bottle of your P. P. P. , and can cheerfully say It baa done me mora food tban anT-ching 1 have ever taken, oan recommend your medicine to all sun exert ol the above diseases. MRS. M. M. YEAH7. CprlagBaid, Green county, Mo. Professional Cards. L. M, ARCHE Y, M. D. Pbysician and Surgeon, Concord, N. O. OFFICE: ST. CLOUD ANNEX. JN0. R. ERWIN. C. A- MISENHEIMER ERWXN b MISENHEIMER Physicians and Surgeons Office No. a Hartr buiJdine. 'od ooaite 2nd Piosbyterian church. CharlotU. N. C HOBK1SON II. OALDWEL ATTORHIT AT LAW, CONCORD, N. O. Office ia Morris baildine, opposite Court HooBe. BARNHARDT, K. D. AKD8CB0K0X, i . ,u . High Point, Jf. C, Dec. 18, 1894. Lyon Mfg. Co., Mrooldyn, 2T..Y. Gentlemen: My horse" had a very large . knot on his foreleg' about the "knee joint, wused by a strain. I used two or three . bottle? otjofliv Mexican JVlutang Liniment and it .Wa&80on all right; and now would pot take $250 ibr the horse. Respectfully GITS BROWN". "Viftir 1Q years driver for Cox & Co., - "' Spoke and Hitnrito Manufacturers. 'Reidsville, XJC , Dec. 6. 1894. Zyoh UJg. Co., Brooklyn, J7 Gentlemen: I' have, used Mexican Mus tang Liniment for rheumatism? and found it the only thing that did me good. I recom mend it to all. Respectfully, . GEO. COBB, Carpenter. Wkntwoeth P. O., N. C, ) Dec 7, 1894. j Lyon HJij. Ox, Brooklyn, X T " Gentlemen: I consider Mexican Mustang Llnlnient the first in the world. Have need it boih on myself and also on my horses for sprains and bruiojs. . I recommend it to all who have use for a liniment. . . Respectfully, . J. H. CRADDOCK. Range tried before a discriminatinp Pimples," Blotches and Old Sores . , . Catarrh, malaria and Kidney Troubles Are entirely removed by P.P.r. ai PrloKy Ash. Poke Root and Potaa- alum, the greatest blood purifier on saV earth. Ibissox, O., July 21, 1891. sjp Msas Lippman Bros., eavHnnah, , Ga. i Dsn Sirs 1 bouKht a bottle of 1 "aav f 'our P.P. P. at Hot Sprino-s, Ark.,aod aaaajfl t haa done me more good than three .get months' treatment at tbe Hot Springs, "Bv Bend three bottles C. O. D. -as Bespsot fully yours, JAs. M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown County, O. 0 Capt, J. D. Jobnstoa. - 9 To all xhorn U man concern: I here- "aaw by testify Bo the wonderful properties ol P. P. P. for eruptlens of the skin. I suffered for several years with an un sightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. 1 tried every known reme dy but In vain, until P. P. P. was used, and am now entirely cured. (Signed by J. S. JOHNSTON. Savannah. OS. 1 kin Cancer Cored, Ttttimonf from ht Mayor of SitfuiruTtx, ' 8KQrmr.TR. , January 14, 193. Itassiis. IdPPMAif Bros.. Bavar nah. Ga. : Gentlemen 1 nave tried your P. P. P. for a dlaease of the skin, usually known aa skin cancer, of thirty years' atanding, and found great relief: It purines the blood and removes all Ir- ' rltatlon from the aeat of the disease . and prevents any apreadlna of the sores, 1 nave taken flreor six bottlea and feel eopndent that another course will effeot a cure. It haa alao relieved me from Indigestion and atomeob troubles. Yours truly, OAPT. W. M. RTTST. Att-- -r hi Law. book s sum r; . ": ALL DRUG ' i 1 1 PPM PE01iLi.x-OBS, IJppman'altl ek.Savant' 1 JU. 9 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having duly qualified as admins istrators of William B JoyDer, deceased, all persona having cmims against said estate are hereby notU fied to present them duly authenti cated at the office of Morrison Caldwell in Concord, N. C, for payment on or before the 5th day of December, A. D. 1896, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby n'otified that prompt payment must be made. W. A. Sides Administrators Edwabd Joyneb s of WmB Joyner Morrison Caldwell, Atty. This the 2nd day Dec. 1895. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by a mortgage or deed in trust, executed on the 3rd day of July 1895 by W Q Garrison and his wife M C Garrison, I wili sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Concord on Monday the 3rd daT of Febrnarv 1 D) tract cf land which the Baid Gani-. son purchased from ArchPt Rrari ford and wife, adjoining Nat John- on, me i ueweee place, J U Job antes Bradford and t acres more S1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. $i5o.ooeverymonth givenawaytoanyonewhetppltf through us fvr ttie most mentonous patent tluhug th month preceding. We Hi'cure tfie bst patents fur onr clients .md the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to keep track of their bright ideas. At the same time wo wish to impress upon the public the tact that IT S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, sueh as the "cir-window" which can be easily slid op and down without breaking the passenger's back, "saucer pan," "collar-button," "nut-lock." "bottie-$topper" and a thousand other little things chat most any one Caa 6nd a way uf improving . and these simple inventions are the ones that bun largr t returns to the auth or. Xry to thvik of son.ctnii) tu uveot. 4 IT IS NOT SO HARD AibjEMS.". Patents taken out through u rece kTViI notice fa the "National Recorder," published at tf iiington, IX C.p which is the best newspaper published ui Aiucnca in the interests of inventors. We furnish a year's sublcrip tion to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients. We also advertise, free of cose, tlie invention each Month which wins our $10 prize, an 'I hundreds of thousand of copies of the "National Recorder," containing ft sketch of the winner, and a dectiption of bis invention, will be scattered throughout the United States among capitalists and manufacturers, thusbrigtotheirattca taon the merits of the inrention. All communicatioiu regarded f tnctly COimdesujJ. Address JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patentae-I 6i8F Street. N.W.. Box 38s. Washington, D. C W. PouaiAS S3 S E 1 0 FIT FOR a. cordovan; FRCilCM AEIIAMCUCO CALT. ift? 3.PP0UCE.3SOLE. hfilWMS BSYS'SCRCJiSRatl I CND TO CATU0SUE BROCKTOU-VS. Over One Million People wear tha W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our ahoes are cqur.Hy fiatisfnewry They give the best value for the moneT. They equal custom shoes in style and They give the best value pr the inoney.r" Their wearing qualUIca are u-ipr Tyie ana arT-rsaa!. The prices are unifoiro,atrapd 'A soles From $i to Si o. r ot -er n a. If your dealer cannot in..;. 17 yjuTrcai. S oMb HEIL TG $ HE Y DRTX, ML rieamnr, JV. C VT or : ivcri s v . -. P. ' t : u 1 . 'nv; .-.-!::it,:-. as- ..a V.ix'. :. c -: ! a ri-.'iK.itfurtl'.r;.c .t.njt.. ir-j :in::n, v. -a v.-:.i t-. t :t r. DESICM i. ot rcrormatioB ana free Hand viutmt oareaa 1 or secnrinff cry ubkm utsen qui dv the public Ly a notice giro ' iArfrest ctrrnlxtl wona. bptene tnaa should 1 year 1 aLMat JfUBUSBEas, j mm 1 li;?.r -5 I tw-i. Lr;h'. Running . j ' v . : tt e wpf; 1 that - jl FZ-'J . ( ' -.! :i '.in-.:c.l con- J - . . r ,. A .;ty if worVna; T4. YORKE & WADSWORTH COKCOKD. A , C I A Soientifio American . r - Afioncyfor ,t J 1 a . r?0 eyer Bade in ty although tb' yet r a WCV IH MtV VtlY Willi tATB t3Bight tlere.-! JL r