Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, February 25, 1910, Image 4

Oregon City courier., February 25, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY ', FEBRUARY 25, 1910 Oregon City Courier Published Every Friday by Oregon City Courier Publishing Co, Entered In Oregon City PoRtofllce Rernnd-Clasfi Mall SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Bis months ?t Palo In advance, per year $1 51 MR. BRYAN IN THE SOUTH We are BPnroacninir the Mlitting and I am expecting to find the Oanal Zone fall of intorefit. I spout one (Jay in Havana and anotlior in Santiago as . Dassed tlironoli Cuba. Havana is im proving and will doubtless continue to imnrovo. although the Cuban moves with the leisure which chimin torizes the tropics. The sewage syH' tern so badly needed is still "nndi consideration." Tho now administra tion lias ro-instated the lottery which President Palma refused to sanction. This is a great mistake. Its influ ence is demoralizing and the simill'iu come derived from it by the govern inont is infinitesimal whon compared with tho injury done to tho popula tion. At Santiago I visited San Juan Hill that art of "Fame's eternal camping ground ou which so many reputa tions wore won. I was a little sur prisod at the diminutive appearance of a neighboring hill (immcu Kettle Hill because of two immense sugar kettles that are rusting to death thore) which Colonel KoohbviiIi, charaod. was snrprinod, I say, because it seenm impossible that so much charging could have boon dono ou so small an eminence. It is now owuod . by Mr. Tiiigloy, the theosopliist and will be inoluded in tho campus of the college. T'ie historic snotB on sun Juan are marked bv monumoots and a colored custodian supplies visitors with sou venirs of tho buttle fought there brought away an iron ramrod. It na a history, ot coumo, as all ramrods have, but as no one was in position to narrate that history I am trying to in vest it with a breathless intorent. as it were, bv iiiuiuitiiiiR that it fell from tho riflo of that nameless Span iard who won renown by falling be fore the Hough Kiders' uniti-ring aim, As our boat steamed out of tho Jmr bor for Kn gston a fullow passeniior pointed out the pluco where uniitum llobsou sank the Mcrriiwio and the corner of tho fort from which an American gunner knocked tho flag tatt by a shot lired six miles away. Kingston is slowlv recovering from the earthquake but tho destruction of property must have been considerable, The Oommouer No one can take up a modern school render such as aro used in tho public school nowadays, without regretting the absouco of some master-pieces in prose and po try that woro familiar to school chilldren of fifty or sixty vears ago. It is doubtful if tho authors of soliool readers wore as well rend as were our fathers. It was common fifty or sixty years iiko for school boys and girls to memorize passages from Shakespeare, like the speeches of liru tns and Antony ovi r tho dead body of Onosar, Othello's defense, Mirts Mit ford's "Kicuzi." Hymn's "Water loo." or his address to the ocean, beginning, "Roll on, thou dark and deep blue ocean, roll," Oray's Klegy, Hood's Undue of Highs, Macauley's Horatius at the Jiridtfti. These superb rhetorical models appear to have given way in the school readers cl today to apparently ephemeral productions of latter day poets. It is extremely doubtful if in any respect tho school teacher of today is in any way super ior to his anti-type of tho eurlv nine teenth century, in almost everything tho world ims made progress, but un fortunately, very little hero and in sonio respects it is to bo feared there is actual retrogression. IN THE AWAKENING The ercatest Joy is expressed on every hand at the rsnlt of the pe- j cial city eleotion, held Monday in j Oregon City, whon the "hold backs" were given a real live exhibition of i an awakening In every city there j are muu who do not care to see any : forward movement and who sleep ! right up to tho timo of the hour of lest and who thon wake up long enuunli to stir aboufand attempt to, thwart tho efforts of those who wish : to keep up with the procession. Ore gon City has long listened to a few, who have dictated to its detriment, and now with such a complete decis ion, us to tho matter of improving our stroets thorp is tho strongost evidence that no hold-back or hold-up schemes will be tolerated by thos" who aro awake to tho fact that they live in tho twontieth century. The work of civio improvement must move along. Somo may stand in the way for a time but a iittle perseverance by those who desire to live in a wideawake city will work to tho proper conclu sion, as it did Monday. Tho resu't of this oloction means moro than just the carrying ot the proposed amendment. Its value can hardly bo estimated as it has created a wediie and given tho greatest im petus to those who will now tike up the work along various lines and will not be halted in their efforts. Ex cellent work has been dono in the past few weeks by every motuhor of the council and by many individuals in connection: wiih the proposed amend ment, and the results prove boyond a doubt that tho city 11 really in the awakening. It is recognized by its loaders that tho republican machine is not in the host condition. It needs tinkering hore and thore and almost everywhere. In New York tho Allds exposure presents a scandalous situation which will require all tho splendid prestige if Uovcrnor lluglies' iirmuniKiriiciou to eflaoe. President Taft Noilly ap- lirooialos perilous possibilities not only as represented in the JNow lork situation, bnt in Washington, in the middle west and in the extreme north west. His seeoch in Now York lust week was inteudod to rally the con flicting eloiiioiits. This is an end he devoutly hopes to accomplish, for tip on co.oporatioii of all republicans in tho woik laid down in tne repuoiicnn platform nnd roiillirm iu his campaign 8iwocl)es, dm ends the BureosB of ins administration. Bur ir is believed by raine that his Now Ymlt speech has had little other elfect, than to einpha- sizo the irreconcihibl differences and widen the chiisin botweeu tho progres sive and nou progressive olmuents of the roimhlicau party. It was said or the Ilourbons that they never learned anything and never forgot anything. It mav he said of the "stand-pat ro nu'licans" that they have forgotten all the traditions of their piirty aid that anv responsiveness to real condi tions in tho country and to public sentiment is with the insurgents. Jolnii Eos. 1 P reinventorv Sale Toe so ay Swiarcli 1 AND CONTINUES ALL DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH Watch For Our Ad Next Week. "It Will Save You Money. Oregon will Do given another con gressmun, and possibly two. it is be lieved, after the coming census is taken. According to tho basis of rep resentation expected to bo lixed by the new census, one congressman will he allowed for every 224,000 of popula tion The basis at present is one representative for every 192. 182 of pop. ulation. It is expected the coming vear census will show a population for the state of closo to 800,000 This would give three congressmen and if the hopes of some are realized and the state is found to have 1,000,003. then four congressmen will be allowed. There is at present a convention in Washington urging the passage of a uniform motor vehicle bill bv con gress, tho result or which, if passed, will ho to enable these vehicles to go from state to state and through tho states without securing a special li , cense from each state in passage, In other words, it means tree trade and travel as far as motor vehiolos aro concerned, throughout tho United Statess. Tho great number of people now usi-g automobiles Hint tho greater number that will use them in the future makossuoh a law indispensable. Passenger servico on 23 miles of completed road at the west end of the Southern Pacific's Tillamook exten sion will be begun, it, is expected, on April 1. Trains will bo run from Til lamook to Vosburg, giving sevico to Hay City, llobsou illo and other in termediate points. Meanwhile work is steadily going on across tho coast mountains and by next fall it is expect ed trains will run through from I'ort laud to Tillamook Hay. WnshiiiBton's birthday was colobrat od in Portland by the planting ot one bushes in the parks and public squares of 'the city with appropriate exercises. Thousands of tushes were set out throughout the city and tho new plants will bo blooming in time for the animal Rose Kestiviil iu Juno City and state iitllcials, rogethor witli representatives of foreign uiitious that litributod their native roses ior tne affair, participated in the rose plant- ua exercises. 'I his has become au an nual event in Portland and the custom s crowinir in favor each yiar. I he planting of roses at a time wlieu many other sections ot the country aro still wraimcd in snow and ico is also a splendid adverisemeut ot Oregon s climate. Walter Welliuun, Wasliingtoii cor respondent for the Chicago Record Herald, says that President Taft and all his associates aro feeling good over the reception which his special mes sago has had in the west ; and also they aro greatly pleased to loam "that tho country has already begun to tiiko a more kindly view of Mr. Taft and to regard him as earnest and sincere iu his determination and e '.forts to carry ou true reform pol icies. These gentlemen are certainly easily pleased if they can find any comfort iu western opinion concerning Mr. Taft's special message and in the attitude towards the courso generally ou the Taft administration. Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the presideut, is a good horsewoman, and the winner of a scholarship which would enable her to continue her studies if she wore throwu upon her own resources. Miss Taft 1ms trav eled round the world with her par outs. She speaks French, and while at Manila learned Spanish. The new packing plant of the Swift interests on the Peninsula is expected to start operations on March 14. lie cause of the magnitude of tho work embraced in the Swift plans, there litis been a delay iu the original project of nearly a year in getting rcadv for packing but tho plant is now practi cally complete. The opening of the plant means that GOO people will be employed at the start with the proba bility that the number will be doubled within the coming vear. It will fur uish a big li vest sock market for the farmers ami stuck rais rs of the Paci fic Northwest and other packing plants and factories for utilizing side piodunts nt the packing houses will be established. W"ik on what will be the tallest riuilding iu this stato, if not in the Pacific Northwest, will be begun March 10, when coustrnotion of the new Yoon building will start. The structure will bo built at the corner of Fifth and Alder streets and will be 15 stories in hight. Like the new skyscrapers now gning up iu Portland, tho structure would be a cerdit to any city of the country. It is a fine example that the presi dent's eldest sou is setting to the youth of America Young Mr. Tafi is at the head of h numerous class iu a great, university and is giving veiy littlo attention to foot hall and other varieties of hoodlum athletics which accounts for his excellence in his studies. Our ox-vice presidents como oc casionally into th lime liirlit. Stev enson, w iio was vice presideut during Cleveland's last administration, has wriit'ii ii book of me coirs ami Mr. Pairlianks is at preei.t iu the center ot a controversy between Methodists and Catholics. I wonder when wo see a man who has gained tome place in the world of today, I wonder if we realize what that Iihs ent'iilod. A point at issue. A lather has worked very hard in his early life. Deprivod of tho things that make life worth living, but make toward buccoss he goes va'iantly on, in spite of obstacles forniinable and otherwise. He fights his way to the fore front of affairs iu the business and financial world, so that hfs familv may not, have to face the pangs of poverty or desolation He is blessed with two sons ; one easy going but steady. The other impulsivo and giv en to seo tho acta of Ins friends in particular and the world iu goneral throuuh pessimistic eyes, from whose eyelashes the scabs of cynical unbe lief have not fallen. Ho gels till the pleasure and good possible to be had from jingling tho dollars in his pock et that his father has worked, slaved and toiled for. Ho upbraids you tor spending your own money, for what you please, and will not spend his. He s the elernal dug m the manger. He can find no satisfaction in se iug yon havo a littlo enjoyment from life, and whenever you do spend, lie points to himself with satisfaction in seeing you and proclaims, look at mo, I have money, and I know how to Keep it. 1 womier who is the groater, the boy who works for what ha gets, or the boy who is elected to what he possesses I think tho young man who earns it is tho most to be ad mired. Our frieud only has the eu joynient that some of us spill by the wavsido, in our mad rash to comer all the available pleasure ou hand at the present time. Then he talks to you and trys to outline your policy when he lias cue of his own that demands his attention. Let us live and let live, and try and make sciie one else hap py, and we will become successful meu and women. Hut if we oliminate everything from our lives bat tho making of money we will nevor be happy, coutouted or prosperous, and some day we will realize how, vhen and why we failod. Wo cannot toll the man who has been burnt how it feels when wo never have been in tho fire. THK COUNTY CONTRIBUTOR. A scientist has discovered that ' in sanity among servant girls is increas ing, but then it must be remembertd that domestic help has always been aberrant and flighty iu America. It now develops that aeroplanists are after tho money and we thought the nature of their business put them above earthly lusts 1 Your Choice of a Bank In making your selectioi of ajtank connect ion the natter of service is important. Accuracy, promptness, convruence and cquriesyre appreciated by the depositor. Personal attention is of great advantage. Therefore times when you will want tke per sonal advice of our officers. " We "want our customers to feeTfree toconsult ouroffi cers at any time, jhe business i our customers are ot importance to us and we will endeavor to see that each of our patrons has the benefit of whatever advice we can give. The Bank of Oregon City Aniioncnmer.t of a national tuber culosis Snndav tn bo held on April 21th in 815,000 churches of the United States was made tod'iv bv the Nation al Association for the Study and Pre vention of TiH-erculosis. Following campaign against consumption that have been c:iined ou iu the churches of hundreds of cities, and sermons on inhorculosis rlnit havo boi n preaobod j before thousands ot congregations dur ing the past year, a moveiueut has ' been started to establish a permanent 1 tuberculosis Sunday, ou which it is i hoped that everyone ot the 38,000,000 church goers in the United States will hear the gospel of health. It is planned to enlist the active co-opera-j tion of aiili-iiiberciilusis organizations, j labor unions, fraternal organizatious. laud other bodies together with the chinches iu the movement. The aid of leading churchmen in many of the principal denominations lias already been ottered. All of the largo inter (h'luiininatoiiial bolus, such as , Young Men's Christian Association, ' tho Young Women's Christian ' Asso ciation, the King's Daughters and ' Sous, and the various young lieofile'i societies are also in sympathy with the anti tuberculosis campaign. It is ' planned that ou April 24th tuberculo sis sermons shall bo preached iu all the churches of the country. Litera ture will be distributed to members , of the congregations, ami iu every ' wav an effort will be made to tcaoli I that tuberculosis is a dangerous dis ease and that it cau bo prevented and cured. Clergviunu w'. 10 desire to ob 1 tain additional iiiforiuatiuu in regard to tuberculous will be able to secure literature from state and local ami 1 tuberculosis associations and boards ' ot hcnlt'i. as well as from the Nation The Genie of the Lamp Socket The romantic minds of the Orient could imagine no more impossible thing than a wonderful genie who could be instantly summoned by rub bing a bronze lamp and who offered to perform any servioe, no matter how maonumeutal and difficult, at . the bidding of his master.' How many folks still read this interesting fairy ta'e, culled from the folk lore of an cient Arabia, then laying the book down with a soft smile at suoh an ut ter impossibility go and snmmon the genie we now call electricity to in stantly light the other rooms in the house, to pop the corn, to heat the chafing dish or to carry them quickly down town? This is bnt another of those ancient tales which time has brought into re- al it . It is another dream come true. Men who laughed, at Darius (ireen and his flying machine have lived to see men fly; those who smiled at Verne and .Bellamy have lived to see the submarine boat, wireless teleg raphy, moving pictures and the talk ing machine and other tilings far more wonderful. There is a genie in every electric lamp socket which awa ts but the touch of a finger to come out and no the housework, cook the foods or light and heat the apartments. All it asks is to be set to work, and, like its Arabian cousin, it never shirks, never grows tired and then is no task too small ot too large for it to do. It never compluius nor does it ask for vacations. This is an age of tireless, dnstless la.oiess, wasteless and fatigueloss lousekeeping. The electric house has been proven a success and they are no longer novelties to incite the admira tion of all. Electrical cooking has become common and the inventive genius has perfected electrical devices to do almost all the work about the home under the most approved meth ods. The old coal Btove no longer rties up the kitchen and tires one out lugging coal and ashes the wood en range ruu by oleutrioity has taken its place. The oil lamps are no longer cleaned and filled thanks to the new metal filament eleotric lamps. The old broom has been laid aside and re placed by the vacuum cleaner and the motor does the kitchen work and runs tho sewing-machine. There are a number of young men and women in the elentrio city of Sohenecteday doing light housekeep ing and they hud the smui electric stove most convenient as it is frae from all odor and soot and docs not require any attention. The heat is thore when you want it and goes when you bid it begone. Such stoves include an electrio oven, a griddle, a broiler, three or four electric cookers and a coBee percolator. For working people whose time is precious, eleo tricity is an ideal source of heat for cooking purposes. As nearly all of these cooking devices can bo used on the ordinary laiuo socket many people dispense with the kitchen outfit alto gether and cook such meals as break fast and luncheon on the dining room table and take aiuner out iu the even ing. This is a most convenient and economical way. One ot the most of important of all the electric devices which can be op erated from the ordinary lamp socket is the electrio flatiron. Not only is the larger sized iron used almost uni versally m the household but many womeu who travel extensively carry a smaller electrio irou with thorn on their trips, finding it most useful to press laies, shirt waists or eve i a light skirt. Suoh a small irou, and their traveling companions, the eleo tric curliug iron aud the small electrio water heater, only cost a small frac tion of a cout to operate and are most handy aud convenient. ORIGIN OF THE SPLIT LOG. Novel Mannar In Which Farmer De vised Scheme For Diagging Roads. A few years ago a Missouri farmer named King became disgusted, ns, many a farmer has been before nnd since that time, with the condition of the highway between his farm anil the neighboring village. He studied the situation and one day devised n rude contrivance to smooth the rough places nnd round up tho surface from the ditch to tho center so as to drain off tho water. It was a simple affair, made of a log split Into two equal purls, a few braces between them, and a chain by which the horses hauled the drug with Ulm upon It. ne tried It after a rain when the road was soft, and It worked so well that its fume nnd the fame of the Improved road spread through the neighborhood and thence far and wide. Thnt was the modest beginning, nnd now the- split log drag, which any farmer or road commissioner can make In n few hours, is revolutionizing the methods of maintaining dirt roads methods which have always been noto riously expensive and Ineffective. The dtag was not patented, and its in ventor, with nothing to sell nnd only as a good roads enthusiast, has toured the country telling gatherings of farm ers, road commissioners and local offi cials the marvelous results both In Im mediate improvement and In the sub sequent cheapness of maintenance ac complished iu the middle west, where the drag Is flow in general use. In deed, in one state, Iowa, its use on all country roads is now required by leg islative enactment. The great value of good roads to the agricultural Interests of the country Is appreciated everywhere. A compar atively small mllenge of the roads can be surfaced with crushed stone or gravel, and in the cheap nnd effective maintenance of the prevailing dirt ronds the device, primitive in appear ance, made from n split log and back ed by the energy of an intelligent western fanner, promises to be a most Important agent. The Bpringtimo outing of North western people, mistakenly called midwinter excursion, starts this year on March 19 when the speoial trains of the Southern Pacific leave Puget Sound for the run through Oregon aud California. Last year the excursion was made a boosting trip for the Alaska-Yakon-Pacific exposition : this year it will be for general boosting purposes ot tne whole raciho north west and people of every northwestern citv are expected to bring along supply of literature. It's the prettiest season of the year in California and those who have made the trip on these excursiOLS in the past nave always come home enthusiastically pleased. President Helps Orphans Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the president of the Indus trial and Orphan's Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: 'We have used Kl- ectrio Bitters in this institution for nine years. It has proved a most ex cellent medicine ior stomach, liver and kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth."- It invigorates all vital or sans, purities the blood, aids digas tion, creates appetite. To strengthen aud build up pale, thin, weak children or rundown people it has no equal. Best for female complaints. Only 50c at all druggists. Does Not Color Hair Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, does not stain or color the hair even to the slightest degree. Gray hair, white hair, blonde hair is not made a shade darker. But it certainly does stop falling hair. No question about that. Dots nol chanfe ifte color of the htiit. A yers Formula with oh bcttit 7 Show it to your doctor Aik him about It. thou do M ho My Indeed, we believe it will stop every case of falling hair unless there is some very unusual complication, something greatly affecting the general health. Then you should consult your physician. Also ask him about the new Ayer's Hair Vigor. -Hd ky U J. 0. Ajtr Co., lowoll, am. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annnai Grange county convention for Clackamas county will be held in the county court room at Oregou City, Tuesday, March 8th, at 1 :S0 p. m. All Granges entitled to represent ation will please send three delegates with proper sredentials to said convention. MARY S. HOWARD, County Deputy. Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds pain in chest and sore lungs, are symptoms that qui.iily develop into a dangerous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough, heals and easts the con gested pans, and brings quick relief. Jones Drag Co. Mr. Wm. Shewman, Jr., Publisher, Oregon City Courier, City. Dear Sir : It may interest vour readers to know that "The Courier" has a real "Lost and Pound" depart ment. One 25c advertisement brought the return of a gold bracelet lost ten days ago. Thanking you, I remain, Yours trolv, a. T. McBAIX WORK OUT That's the way you feel about the lungs when you have a hacking cough. It's toolishuess to let it go on and trust to luck to get over it. when Ballard's Horehouud Syrup will stop the cough and heal the lungs. Price 35c 60c. and tl.OO per bottle. Sold Moral: Fold Your Pants A gentleman of Arizona ouoe hanged himself to the bed post by his suspenders. The verdict if the cor oner's jury was: "Doceased came to his death by coming home f nil and mistaking himself for his pants. EveryDodys Magazine. FARM FOR RENT One milo south eaBt from Barlow, 56 aores in Bold, 4 acres beaver dam land. Address L. O. Bkovr Barlow, Ore. F. M. Pliter atfd S. B. Barker have just purchased nine acros east of the Odd Fe'lows Home, tho consisderaj tion being $13,000. It is expected the tract will be platted aud put on the market in a short time. Mr. Pliter resides at 184 East Thirty-fourth street Portland. White crowns with gold baud to protoot the root from deoay are oast for the front teeth. They are hand made. We mase them. Dr. L. L. Pickens, dentist. Weinhard Bldg. 0A CHENEY Real Estate NOTARY PUBLIC Fire Life Accident and Plate Glass laiurance U. S. Pension Attorney Oregon City, Oregon WHITE'S Cream Vermifuge THE GUARANTEED WORM REMEDY Is your sewing niachiue iu nice workiug order for the spriug sewing? If1 not, talk with the sewing mauhiue man, E. W. Mellien & Co. store, op posite the court house. Thoy are agents for the Singor Sewing Maohino All work guaranteed aud they cau always be found on hand. "(JEMENT. Sae Oregon City Com mission Company. G. B. OIHICK W. A; UIMIO DIMICK (ft DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Public. Mor'gmies Foreclosed Abstracts Kurrdidifd. Money Loaned on Real and Chattel Serurny, Audresen Bldg Oregon City J. J. Hirshheimer ATTORNEY AT LAW Patent and Pension Attorney. Pension and Claims against the U. S. a specialty. Phones: Office, Main 7835; Residence, Main 8453 Rooms 20-21 Labbe Building 227 Washington St. PoiUand THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TONIC. iwnc or IMITATIONS. THI OINUINC PHtMMD ONLY IT Ballard-Snow Liniment Co. ST, LOUIS, MO. JONES DRUG CO., Inc. O, D. Eby ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and Abstracts carerully made. Money t loan on good security. Charges reasonable J. E. HEDGES Attorney-at-Law Weinhard Building, Oregon City O. W. Eastham LAWYER Legal work of all kinds carefully at tended to. Charges moderate. OiDce over Bank of Oregon City, Oregon Olty, Oregon Straight & Salisbury Agents for the Celebrated Kewanee Water Tanks and Aermotor $42.50 Casoline Pumping Engines Plumbing and Tinning a Specialty 720 Main St. Oregon City Phone 2082 George C. Brovvnell ATT'Y AT LAW O RECON CITY, OREGON 3 COFFEE TEA EXTRACTS SPICES BAKING,1 POWDER ETC., ETC. Give Better Results ShoenheiiH Modern Shoe Shop Can do better Work. Quicker and better Service than elsewhere. Seventh St. Near Depot Oregon City Electric! I E?Sk IU H mitt at Lower Cost Sold Only by H. Y. MILLER With Wells-Fargo Expre&s Near the Depot ers Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY,LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE ft is the best medicine ever sold over a drrjggist's counter. AT ALL DRUCCISTS YD0UGIA$ $3.$350&$4.SH0ES BUYS S2.Q0 523 cuncc n $t it i iva Main 1771 A64 PYRAMI I D J!EJ!,5GEST MflKER AND RETAILER OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD. ... ."8UPERIOR TO OTHER mihi DMt .?;,.in .W-,Doul .ho., for th. comfort and durability." W. Q.0ONE8 If . " HowrdAve.. Utlc, N. V. If 1 could take you into my Urge fae tone. at Brockton, NW, end how you how carefully W. L Douglaa shoe, ere made, you would realize why they hold theu- .hape. fit better, wear longer, and "a. xftt:a,,le any oth n'- writ, for Md ar n..:n -L.poiMbo. Brockton. al Association. 1 by .Jones Drug Co, PRJCE BROS.