Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 April 1903 — Page 3

Weekly Courier. C UOAJf K, rwBIUtvee. 3 ASPE. g I i I INDIANA.

A MOMENT OR &0. I' tu so taub, for m Bornrnt or Mj ' 'H -huii( Msaj a. .-hloliro Iiuuk Iii the dusty lai.i Ai d b fr a iuonn-nt a Imj gatn. I f tu so back wruir,- t n Ida art- g.-ren And wnutm tcr..ss Um tM ertak! flow I wni.k) like to stand In th- Joy MMM Ot the sfssmMrg pracr of ihr Leaf Aao. I Would Ilk. )ut ont (lau., at the eventide Of thr mlty morning Ith ilew aglow At ihr Mjt wh.-rr tli. urrowa were wont to hide. Ar..! l Im fit-Mi where the wlid-fViWi usee to grew. I w-iM MM Just one drink from thr oldUhl 'ltd well I a SBs f I If I could the mystic spell That ever t lings round what we call Loner Ago I w .;-.!., gf hark fur a m.nv tit or so. -Harry T FVe. In Overland Monthly. Domestic Dorothy. By atheri or Mane man lmng. ALL thr members of thr Winters homily, with inc exception, vvrre l.trrury. ThM exception was Dorothy. Mr. Winters wait editor-in-chief of one of the large city papers. Clarence was r- p..rl r fur another. iter Mary was a school-teacher, unl ister Lucia wrote for the niagaiues. As for Mr. Winter. -lie was president of tlir Browning dub. secretary of the Vinai. c in, ami uu active tniulirr of i a variety of other clni to numerous to mention. It would seem rather strange that in a family so uteejie-d in thr atmosphere of iMM ks and MMtofMJkMo therr ahou!I lie OM black .lieep; although i COD Dorotlaj a black shrrp wer c-eitaitily a libel, for if there ever was O vvhiN sweet, dearly loved lamb in any flock, she could lay claim to that attstinctiou. The term is only used to OOatotj tike iJ a 1 bat ahr was different from tlic ether?. V.'h-le they were all st ili-iis, thoughtful und aeri.'s in thei. ?ntrs. h.- vva th' paves t. mo-t ;ir !,. unii. so they all leclared. UM nm-t frindoiis little body in rsbtene. Kven in her personal BBMNUl new kW pn -ntetl n striking Sontra-? to her older sister. Mary and Lot a v. -re tall and slight, with lug Moon ees that seemed to be always lo.-kinp over eerylodya head into m n.cthinp far off and mysterious. The yotiiiprst daughter, on thr other hand, was plump and blonde, with laughing blur eyes and rosy. jimiVd cheek. Derotay'l liest friend would never have i .miTi niled that she was clever at books. When she graduated from thr hiph school it must lie owned that it was nearer the foot than the head of bet class, it was fortunate that she had other sjaaBtaBO to endear hrr a her teachers and mates. Kvervonr Lived i retty Dolly. She WOO " sweet -natiir-i!. so penerons. so full of vitalit anii spricht liness. that it was im possiM do otherwise. Tb admiration was shared by hrr OW t.niiily. They all united in praisinp ber iwnutv. and in petting and taresinp her. as well aa making lOOJOOC little jokes at her expense in regard to her intellectual ahortcomiuLr. tn which shr joined m mirthfully and good-naturedly that it n. vcr occurred to anyone that she could posibly be sensitive about it, or have any aspirations beyond the domestic career which they had agreed in mapping out for hrr. -How nice it is. 'lolly darling, that ymi are to be at home after thin," aaid her mother, na Dorothy was tiei,iL' her to puck her valise to frn tn the t.onaial meeting of the tftate Kederati ii of Women's club. 'Now I ahah not need to worry alsoii the boo-" while I a in gone. Nora is so cross nnd sullen with everyone else The 1 if - is iitr a diffetciit place when von are looking after thing. Y. M KWCOl child." s-aitl OWtOt Mary, cominp in from school, tired and bead i hey. to find Isomthv t eaily to pull off lo r muddy Ix.ots and ! serve her with a cup of hot tea and a sandwich on a tl.nnty trav You always think of cwryoi.c. What should wr do withotit somei tie to cheer us up when we -ire CTOH an. I lisco irapeil? It's WrtJ ' ttiinat. tUog hat MM of the Winters family turned out to be aVMMMttc" It never happened that anyone ever fltiesli lied the OOOMNTtk talent- and Inclinations of IWothy It ba.l len ettkd when she wa tpiite a small .bll.l that Natur, bad intended ber f .r l.ttle MMWffO. She COM niak. tin ni"it delicious destert and the Ii af toothsome MsiMloMMrj i ahr hod ool OfMlfol tastr in art unci the dininprom table and kept tie house so fresh and Mini nod orderly that no one auspct, 1

that - ' abhorred the disltpnO, luite.i tn ni. k' U '.s. or was made faint and sirk hv the sight of raw meat v.Inn bhr w'.n? t. marke! t -elect h.-r father i faM-rite cuts. Dolly never .aid angling alsmt it. Naturally, no nr..- could Ih- siipimsed to know. Row, it frequently happens th it MMMn laid out for os by -ur friends are not always th. nes we shot, Id aetret .t left to oursehes. T'hia vra the cave with Dorothy. Secrt llj. tM loafre I Is- literary, lik" tfB rr. iOte; . . f domeatic. She listened taitb the urofoundeat awt? whe uer

mother rflsctiaaed important eluh ibat ler with In r fiienilr., and her rjea were large with wonder when lhgrcat author compbuiented Lucia on hrr laat atory. oh. that oka, too. might til something to make the big M oral pattoa to aduirc and coiutiinnl her' Sotnetinies i hear g'cret a spi ration were ii t kepi altogether to herself,

but were vaguely hinted at in eao reroatioav Wky, Dolly i we don't want raa to lr literary." her father would say on such asiotis. "We Ukfl yoa bottOf just m are." And Mr. Winters seemed to think that et llai it. If ttW didn't want her to be lite raff, why in tfM waffM need she lie i.mliitioiis to 1m- any thing of the sort? NcMTtheles.-, she did try to write aotaatiawa, ju-t u tat others did, ami worked hard o.-r some extremely iutlifferent little stories which were des tiaad to travel many weary tulles between herself ani various publishers. 'I bene art i Irs were the subject of mui h sjiort in the family. They were in the habit of inquiring in a facetious manner about the health of her "Wandering Willies." as Clarence dubbed her rejected manuscripts. hi re nee did love to get hold of one of those self-addressed envelopes when the postman brought it back, and make her guess which one it might be. Shr looked mi pretty hang ing on bin arm and teasing for it, that he felt compelled to give her a kiss and a squeeze, while Lucia watched them with a languid, indulgent smile. Yet ( larenee and Lucia loved her dearly, and would have been shiH-ked at the thought of grieving her tender heart. Dorothy knew well enough that hrr writing was very poor, and soon ceased to hope to distinguish herself in this way. As a matter of fact, she did n t like to write at all. and only did so liecati.se she bated to be a Iron - in this literary b-ehive. It was simply a lore to her. anil she spent much of her time making sketches on the margin of her paper, as Tommy T raddles did in David Copperfield; only instead of drawing skeletons, she made curious brownies and grotesipte animals that it certainly would have been no sin to worship, for they were like nothing on the earth or in the wafers beneath the earth The family called them Dorot bj's "queer cinvv" At last she despaired altogether. and when the rejected manuseripta had all c nie back the tumbled them in a heap into a drawer, which sue OTOV opined without a very ilownin the mouth sort of a feeling. It is to be feared that just the least little bit of a grain of bitterness was in Dorothy's heart when she thought of thr position of household director to which she had been -o summarily relegated by her affectionate friends. Still the old longing to do something and be something kept pulling away at her, anil when she In-gan to beg to be allowed to take drawing lessons at the Art institute, her mother said: "Why n.t let her do it? The dear girl has a goisJ many lonesome hours when we are all away or busy, even if she is 4i domestic. Looking after the hmise doesn't take all her time." W hy, of course," said Mr. W inters. "If there's anything in the world that I can do to give Dorothy a pleasure I'm only too glad." "Oh. certainly," said sister Lucia. "It will give her something to think of. even if she doesn't accompliah much with it." And so Dorothy was entered in one of the c lasse of the Art institute, and then the family, absorbed in ita own more important affairs, at once proceeded to forget all about it. Nobody ever thought to inquire about her work except Mr. Winters, to whom it occurred once in awhile in a vague fashion. "And how are the 'queer cows,' daughler?" he would atk. pinching her soft, round cheek. "Oh. they're just aa Imd aa ever, Dorothy would r.ay with an answering smile. "They pop out on thr easts and still life exactly as they did on thr manuscript." She was a brave little soul, and if she felt hurt by this indulgent negh'ct she kept it to herself. When sh" hail been in the Art institute far aaoM a year without having ever seemed to accomplish anything to attract attention in the least. Mr. Winters liegnn to talk very much about a new artist who had of late leen sending in drawings as illustrations of current evrnts. They were humorous i.i character, and a good many af them appeared in his paper. Kverynne said they were remarkably clever, indeed quite superior to any furnished by thr staff artists. The family all enjoyed the pictures greatly, and they were thr subject of much favorable comment after every isaur of Mr. Winter's paper. "I lielieve." he himself said one day. "that this Henry I'age K.smnnd has the making of a great artist in him. Those sketches of his are just bubbling arCff vvith fun, and his wit is keen and delicate. I believe bis art will find expression in something higher thr.n caricature, too." And with thnt Mr. Winters launched forth into a lonir and learned discussion of the principles of true art in general and Mi. Ilenrv I'age Ksmond's drawings in particular, with which the familv were much editicd, although no one pretended to understand It, least of all Dornt hv. who listened repect fully with her head on one side and a tltrfooa twinkle in her bright "I't tell you what. Dot." continued her father. "I'm going to invite him to dinner some day I've never met him myself yet nnd then you can show MM some of those 'queer eowa' yon used to draw." The idea of inflicting these crudities upon the artistic virion of thla riftin man was rxcruciatiarlvr fuaay.

and tha family laughed loud and long, Dorothy moat heartily of nil. "Oh, do invite hitu. father. "entrrated is.-r Lucia. "I tu just ilying M meet him. Kvcryour u talking about Ids pictures in the Argus. Judge Whit man told in" he thought they were the funniest. most original things he ever saw. And after we

have In route acquainted with hitu, don't you think it would be nice It give a small company of our most distinguished friends to meet him?" "Oh, wouldn't that M lovelv .' Do, father!" exclaimed .Mary, quite en chanted with the i lea of introducing this new star into the literary worlii. And o it was agreed that Mr. Henry I'age L'smoiid should Ik invited the coming w ek Wednesday for dinner. Mr. W inters wrote bun an invitation to meet him at his of fice on that date, in response to which the young man everyone seemed to take it for grunted that he was young seut u very polite note of acceptance. There was considerable excitement on this eventful day in the Winters family. Parotaj had been reminded to see that an exceptionally tempting little dinner ahould he prepared, and Mrs. Winters went out into the dining room herself to bs sure that nothing had been forgotten. Judge and Mrs. Whitman had been invitrd also, ami sister Mary was to wear hrr new tailor-made, while sister Lucia had her book, which had just come out, lying enrelessly on the parlor table, where Mr. Esmond could not fail to see it. The day's business waa over, and Mr. Winters sat in his office awaiting the arrival of the young artist. He was just saying to himself that Mr. Esmond waa going to lie late when the office boy brought in a card bearing, in the familiar handwriting of that gentleman, his name. "Show him In at once." said Mr. Winters in his most abrupt and editorial tones. When he henrd footsteps in the outer room he arose to his feet and made haste to arrange his features in their most cordial and engaging expression. The door flew open in a theatrical manner under the band of the office boy, who announced, in a somewhat muffled tone. "Mr. Esmond," and in walked- Dorothy I Mr. Winter's countenance was indeed a study to gae upon. He looked nt his daughter with eyes as round as moons, and opened his mouth several times without making a sound. In short, be was completely bewildered until Dorothy, her BwaM face nil flushed and quivering, half laughing, half sobbing, rushed inti his arms, exclaiming: "Oh. papa dear, don't you underrtand? 1 uiu Mr. Henry I'age Esmond!" When her father bad got her home at last, and they had managed tn explain matters to the assembled company, the commotion which arose was wonderful to experience. Dolly was laughed over, cried over and passed around to be kissed until she waa quite breathless, while the parlor fairly bristled with exclamations. Clarence whirled her around and around in a wild dance, and her mother could not stop asking questions. Lucia looked at her rather reproachfully as she slyly tucked her book out of sight; but Judge Whitman made her a most courtly and ceremonious bow. saying: "I congratulate you, my dear." At last the heroine of this ovation escaped to hrr room to adjust her hair and gown, which hnd Isecome sadly rumpled with embraces, leaving her friends to chatter and exclaim, and talk at the top of their voices all together. It was the proudest moment of her life. Matttrer years brought other triumphs but never one so glorious as this. And thus it happened that Dorothy, while she by no means ceased to bo domestic, did become an artist, and carved out for hersrlf a career w hich had its beginning in the "queer rows. "--Ladies' World, New York. Applied Hellalon. Kobhie belonged to a severely orthodox family. He was taught to fear nothing, and trust QafL He often heard his grandfather remark that he "trembled for sinners." and thia expression saved Robbie in an hour of need. Otic night there was a texrific thunderstorm. Robbie stood it aa long ns possible, then fled to his mother's room. "Ibdibie, are yu afraid?" nsked she. "No. ma'am." "You know iod can take care of you as well in the storm as at other times?'' "Oh, yes!" "Then what are you slinking fcr?' 'Mother, I was thinking of aioners, and I thought thnt I would come down Mal tremble with you foi them."- Krooklyn Life. Onljr Oae Welttnattoa. That was n graceful compliment which was paid to the duke of Wellington by (Jueen Victoria. Not every one recalls tue fact that a certain style of high f.oots, not commonly worn aowaslaya, In .re the name of Wellington. When tin daist was prime minister he once visited Windsor cnstle to consult with the queen on nn Important stale mntter. Thr day wan damp, following n henvy rnin. nnd aa the duke left the castle her majesty remarked, "I hojw yemr grace is well shod?" "Ob." said the duke. "I have o pair af Wellingtons, and am proof against dampness." The queen retorted: "Your graco must be miataker. There could not he a pair of Wellington." Voulhf Coaipaaiokv

REVOLT OF REPUBLICANS. flrtotaar af Oaitaad HiaCet.Hia lairk Irkvatl ( reallig Ult-

Thr majority of -In- pople of thr Elevin: b eniigreasioiial uistiict of Ohio have for the piM, Iii years looked up iu Ota. (irosveiior aa one of the great l:-h?a in their political firmament, lie haa fcucctedi d in placing on the MMMM rolla the relatives and friaidl of all the leading local republican and has succeeded in forcing lore of hit constituents into federal offices than perhaps any other conen -man. They point to bun with pritic as the man who gets there. 'Hunt is the alAM "f statesman the Ohio republican are proud of, for political graft is the highest ambition of most of them, and Lirosveuor fills the bill. His vote for ship aubaidief and protection and o'her proposition- that the robber trusts are continually demanding of congn ss are looked usn as further marks of his polit ical genius. The "leailiug titi.ens" of Grosvenor's iistric tnodnubt argue that they get their share of the swag that the trusts furnish to run campaigns and thus see that the vote of their representativn is really in their interest, if the balance of the people do suffer by trust exactions. There a re, however, a pood many oldfashioned voters even in the ( i rosvenor district that have not bowed the knee to llsal and still believe that common "WRIGHT OR Carpenters' wages 1 860-112-00 p wecK 1896-11 - m 1901 J20" - Prices 6 Slower in 1901 THAN in I860 WrlRhl-' Mr ear man. yoar reol tfaaa they were la Ii". Van rever fane ata I "Well, ftl e sarats. 1 tell her." honesty is necessary to pood government; these people of course have not belonged to the Griwvenor pang. The developments of the last month or two of the I 'rosvenor way of doing bufinesa must have contirmed thrs-e old-fashioned people i:i their opfMaitlaa to the popular Idol. The exposure by the New York Tost of the way Irosvenor anil his pal had made the trust magnstrs come down in the book subscription business hss been now followed bv another exposure of even s more serious scandal. The local new spapers have taken the matter up and describe how Count von Mnepge. the degenerate son of a German nobleman, was disowned nnd disinherited and sent to I America. He was promised by his fa ther thnt if he stucecdni in oiitatning anil holding govern tin nt position in llmcountry. it would lie taken as proof (hat he had turned over a new leaf. After a long time without succeeding, his ease was brought to the attention of (e n. (irosvenor and the latter hnd him appointed I'nited States marshal for that iliflriet. In return for this appointment Von Muegge.it is said. has promised to jay (Irosvenor a large sum as soon as. hii father consent totakc blot back, ('.rosvenor has jus ; had Von MargS reappointed for four years more. In spite of the pretests of the citizens of Chillieotlie, for he has by no means endeared himself to that municipality during his residence there. The ChilbVothe newspapers are again calling attention, say the TimesStar, to the bargain which Von Muegge made with ('.rosvenor. and by the termscf which he has mannet 1 lostick In the Tnited States. All this makes an object lessfin of the kind of representative a stronp republican ilMrlet will sent tnconpifss if he is only audacious enough, and able la like the plum tree" often enough, all of which C.rovenor is to perfection. POINTS AND OPINIONS. The Fifty-seventh emigre- apprnp: inted $l.r54.H)".,M .s. n. t bt cause Ibers vvns any need of appropriating that much, hut because it wns a republican congress.. The Commoner. Well, empress is all through and he trusts have not sufferid from legislation enacted by thnt republican body Thev are all doing business nt the old stand, unmolested und hol frsid. St. Paul Globe. -A Massachusetts araaOTrai i under arrest, charged with perjury for shearing in his vote at a republican finiary. The chnrge should lc ongeil to lack of self-respect . Ialianapolia Sentinel. The republican who favored loaning government money to banks M nny old kind of bonds are I he same men who denounced the populist idea ,.f loaning money on non-perishable proiliicts rtlicd by the farmers.- The Commoner

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KNOCKED OUT BEEF COMBINE. An Illiatraiiaa ml the DuTereaea B Maaaa Baisami aaa tWfM lleaaa la Flavktian Traste.

There i a great difference betweea republican and democratic trust busting. I'll -idelit Koos, veil and his attorney general have been for over a year trying to bring the Istef trust to tune, but so far all that has been accomplished is the planting of u temporary injunction to restrain the inemlcrs of the combine from orpntiiing to control prices. Ii is neee'less to say t Iiis proceeding has had no effect in cm Ising the rapacity of the beef trust and the nMMaari aoattaaataMi their own arias f took. The oaastosi stlc truatbusters have been more expedit iou, for the attorney general af the ttatS of Missouri has forced the tight against the beef combine and obtained judgment against them in thehighesi eoatl of t he state. The dispatch which contains the information saya: The principal member of the beef combine, the Armour, the Cudahy. the Swift, the Hammond end the Schwarzchild anil Sulzberger packing companies were fined $5,000 each in the Missouri supreme court on March 20 and ordered to pay the costs of the cases which amounted to $5,000. Unless the fines and coats are paid within no days the defendants will be ousted from the htate. The members of the combine can now lake the choice of pav ing $25.000 WRONG." wanes are HO er eeal. hlher bow saw aae prosperltr lee-for." Haw larai lie air wilt will bt wha or ceasing to do business in Missouri. If they continue their operations in that state they will lay themselves liable to Ise lined for each offense of the same nature. If the administration was as anyiou to best the meat combine as they pretend to be. Attoiney General Knox could have had the members of the combine behind the bars by this time, by prosecuting them under the criminal section of the anti-trust law. The republ ican congress has now, however, repealed this criminal section and the chance of proceeding against the beef combine or any other t rest under this section has gone by. Vi;h a democratic congress and a democratic president the energy of the Missouri democrats would be duplicated in federal affairs and in addition to prosecuting these trusts that are robbing the people, further relief w ould be had by repealing those schedules of the tariff law that allow so many combines to sell their products cheaper to foreigners than to our own people. More arreaer for Baaks. Hefore I Bf spi cial session of the en ate adjourned a resolution wnsadopted authorising Senator Aldrich. chairman of thennancecommlttee.toname a subcommittee to frame during the recess of conpress. a comprehensive financial measure to be introduced at the Isrpinninp of the next session. Senator Aidrich is to be chairman of the sulieonimlttee. so It is certain that whatever the scope of this proposed legislation may lie. it will eoir.Hi'e vvith the opinion of the Wall street bankers that the I'nited Slates treasury should be run In their interests. The banks now having $1 50.000. (MSI, all the surplus mcatf In the treasury, except the $50,000.000 that is considered necessary for use as a working balance are desirous of a change in the law. so that they can replace the I'nited States bonds held as security for the above loan with bonds of railroads or municipal corporations. This change would allow the banks to use the l'ni;ed States bonds as a bnsis for the issue of more baak currency. There will doubtless b other provisions in the bill which will also he to the p.dvantape of the banks and it is safe to say that the prest majority of 'he republican senators will vote for It. Cuba's .joy over the ratification of the reciprocity treaty by the I'nited States sennte is pathetically prematnre. The treaty mut again go to the house before It becomes an accomplished agreement, and there is no assurance that it will be satisfactory as finally ratified, l'nder t he most favorable conditions it will not become operative for a y ear. What the shrewd protectionists in the senate have really done Is to secure Ibe delay for which they have striven from the beginning, leaving the ultimate fate of the treaty as uncertain as ever.- St. Lotil Republic

Tasaf The most fastidious man tn Missouri baa been found on a farm a few miles south of Nevada Una day tracks that had been made by bare fast were found on a hat u known a list Autanrirth road. It haa been learned that they sere made by a young man Living in the neighborhood who bad had his shoes n eety akiasd and wa carrying them under his arm to keeo them trow getting muddy Kauaaa City Journal. Oae Answer tor All. Lancaster, N. Y., Mar. JOtb. 1W Blaster Hemer is Uli in rsoaial of man) let lei asking if his cure has belu good. It dl he remembered that some tun ago tue particular ot Mr. Kernels' case were published m tbses SsJansBs, He hail bvm very low with Ihabete. lb)aicians tuuid do nothing U save him and' be grew w ai e and worse t ill tome oae recommended Uvxid Kidney Pills, A weatuuut ot this seamy wa beg.. vi aata eight boxe LaU been taken Mr. Hemer began to see an improvement a iorh continued a the treatment ptoceevied tili he Ho completely re stored, lie haa since enjoyed perfect health and ia a robust and able a nuii sieBf tu Lancaster. Interviewed trie other day be said: "Many people wrote to me when the story of ay snas. was tirt printed and tome write to me yet asking if the cure waa only temporary and if the diabetes baa returned. I bave only one answer to everybody. Three rean ago 1 was very low w ah Diabetes. The best physicians failed to help me and Dodd'a Kidney 1'ilU cured me. I am well and strong and have sot had tbe slightest return of the old trouble." "I should hke to know why," said tha Intellectual Grubber, "money is railed 'dough?' " "llecause," simpered the Cheerful Idiot, "everybody, knead it." Baltimore American. Mrs. Laura L Barnes, Wash Ingtotj, D. C, Ladies Auxiliary to Burnside Post. No. 4, G. A. R.. recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ' In diseasea that come to women only, as a rule, the doctor is called in, sometimes several doctors, but still matters go from bad to worse; but I hare never known of a case of female weakness which wsa not helped when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was used faithfully. For young women who are subject to headaches, backache, irregular or painful periods, and nervous attacks due to the severe strain on the system by siime organic trouble, and for women of advanced years in the most trying time of life, it serves to MMMBt every trouble and restore a healthy action of nil organs of tbe body. Lydia E.Pinkham.i Vegetable Compound is a household reliance in my home, and I would not be with out it. In all my experience with this medicine, which covers years, I have fonnd nothing to equal it and always recommend it." Mrs. Lavra L. Babhks, 07 Second St, N. E., Washington. D. C. gsooo fvftit it fipmti sf asm lttr proving ftnmn iwMnaw tai sr -"" Such testimony should bo accepted by all women aa convincing: evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for aU the distressing ills of women. "What Luck!" I.IBBY LUNCHEONS asses ready ts S lew moments. The Wafer attcad Satoawa Beet. Perk aawBeaaa. Teal Loaf. Pasted Chicken, sad let of coos things to eat. Ars U. t. Keep is tha bouse for sasRSBsOar far saopers. for aaadwschse - fee aar tlasa wbaa you want aoatetbia rid aadwaat It quick. Yoa aisaptr tart, tey aad the can m open. Aa appelates - aeh to ready ia aa iastaat. Uhby. McNeill &. Uty IM, Uta, Write lor oar tree booklet "Bow to Make Good Thin to Est." 25,000 REWARD areas who . L,. Douslaa to the largest manufacturer he can hay cheaper and nredaos his shoes st a lower oast than other eos earss. which enables bim to sail shoes for 83JJ0 and B3.W oosal IB every way to those sold elsewhere for ft sod 15.00. bottooB oaten Sate Oat. ( eaaeet as Oaf, 0s. VM'at. Ostens

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