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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1907)
DNEY TRO U oJuej -mmtmj iz.ha Vjim'r . I n I li vj Months. i j u ji c iw -aBOEL.. ia. iVi,,,r. i-.'.-ij ru: . :r tar a sbubbbbbbbbbi m HiOXMtM 'USW: 7.v.r.5Vi .... . ?. Oia.itTW w'rjg'i -hi kxocjw I r Ir. 0. B. Flzor, Mt. Sterling, Ky., ton: .. a ...... . blc for ten years past. iif. Mnrnh I I'oiritTiniinerl nnlntr i u,.n nnii.. UIIH UIIU UUilVJilucu iui II14I w ...vi.win. vo not used it slnco, nor have I folt In. T Imllnvn (linl. nm wnll find T I hnrn. vivo my Jilirlumt commendation to curative qualllloa of Pornna. c-ru-na for Kidney Trouble lr. Uoo. II. BliuHor, Grant, On o, Con., writes: 'I had not lioon well for about four i t. i i.t.i . i... ..i.i- x r..- lincllv nrarlv all the time. 'I'M mimmiir T irnr. n vnrv mil T i.i t .-...I.I ... ... T .....I,. iiiFiit. . ntfiiui v a ,i....i. li w a n.uiu " 1 i A A 1 Tl Manalln. T took onlv two bottles of Porunn, ono of Muiialln, and now I fool ! . . . . . II ur liiuii l iiiivu iui mjjjio iiiuu. 'I feci that Poruna and Mannlin i .j 1 1 i. . mo altogether. I blens tho day I 111 111! L.1I11 I1LL1I1 UIIUM. ttilU X LBiU U A 11........ II Is the business of (he kidneys to re- , II f aWV P They in list bo active all tho time, tho system sudors. There nro 1 1 111! I A VO IT AIU14 MllUT Uf7U litVIU MOOIUir t.. il if... i. Uiiutu in UAnutij biu nun ui i igniu- It hUH uavou many pooplo from inr nv rnnriflrino inn trinnnvn unr at a tiino when they wcro not nblo OIHrtKt Eeal. f nniirrmMii n i iifj r i fi hit r i iiuifLU aero the ttrctt and brouiht UJm to . .it rn tifi t 1 1 1 . v mi a rfl rn ii lEDnnmr mi ion ur rtvhYflvSt vtav. ntn I?" No Canto for Complaint. an ellglblt lacatlou on tho lt bank Columbia riTr and founded the of Axtorla. "yon artt fusklnf an awful prlc for buitdlne loU.' sgut. "Tou ma j t thankful we i .. . . ...... . . . . i can mil town nniuori-Aiians nun . . . . ii . t . i . t ' Mniilln mont ct the tioiinri and o(!lce tliiy window pnur tnnde of tranlu- oyuter "hell Inntcad of clava. ASTORIA Por Infants and Children. Kind You Have Always Bought Indtapntftbts. t teacher had found a lead pencil h- floor of th school room. tblu belong to any of your Thta a little girl tlaiidly rained IP AI1M 1 1 mm m 1 m I ' mm t tl in. r.aftTtAr tn ki." ou are mir of it. are you 7 llow ao rccognUe It?" don't like to tell," iu l b i r f cr nil. I T r n . r. r.. wav nnrDu(f(i. ir it hiiht ure enourn I'd be mlarhty clear of own I a' up uii irriL iir iirtniii iimrngn ir d rn vnur hlnnrf ninsf ri In .. ... . .... ir cry uau conuiiioat iuu tniuiy buuw wmi iu irc, . - t. . A O m mm mm mm . J . . w m rilla. If you doubt, 'then at lift will nv ahnttf ftilfl a a a nn niM ram v mfnir-inr. Id for over 60 years. i li the flrit qoeitlon rear doctor woalfl ailly aotlon of tbe bowtli ! atnolutilr II. I W II !!. ot AyerVi'llf uklo laxattra Katyi.O. jlTerOoT.Lowll.K. 7. HAI8VW0R. AOUB CURB. CHMBY PSCTOHAL. COLLEGE BROADENS WORK. Additional Agricultural Specialities Are Added at Corvallle. i . t . t, a a. i AKricunuro 18 ooino (iivon moro proininonco thla year nt tho Otciton Au rloultiirul college. Thoro Iihb boon a ro-oruunlzatloti of tho work and add! tlonal agricultural Bpeclullfita hn vo been nddod to tho faoulty. Thoro will now bo four mun Instead of two dovot!n tnoir time oxciiiHivoly to llvontouk dniryliiKi hold ciops and poultry. It is hoped to add utlll further to tho iiKrl cultural ntaff nt tho colleuo so (hat Uio OroKon lnatltutlon May fully meot Uio domanda of tho farmern of tho Htalo for compotont direction along agricultural linoH. Dr. .Tatnrri Withycombo, in addition to hlB dutlCH n h dliector of tho oxpori incut Htatlon, will hnvo dliargo of the animal husbandry work ot tho college and Hlntlon. l'mfeMsor F. I.. Kent, heretofore iifiHlHlaiit iigrlcultiirlHfc, Iiiih been made profeeeor of dairying and will give hits full time to that Hiibject. ProfoHeor II. L. Beudder, of tho Agri. cultural college of KariHau, has been ho kcled to 1111 tho new chair of agron omy, and IiIh work will bo along tho lino of Held cropn and farm tmichlnory. Proicflfor Htu idor Ih u griulunto of tho Illlnoiri college of agriculture, and after leaving college Hnent nomo tirno In tho employ of tho United States depart ment cf ngrlciilturo, hia work taking him into neatly every agricultural re gion of tho West. In California lie made an cxtciiHivo utudy of irrigation and roil cultivation. Profeneor Scudder will ho of great aHHiritnnco to tho farm era of tho ntato as well as to tho atudoute in tho claus 100111. For tho now department of poultry hiiHbar d y Jamea Dryden was Holccted. Tho poultry industry in a great wealth producer in this Ktuto, and tho college proposer) tc aid in ita dovolojiment by the ditHLinlnatloii of Information on bolter methods and in tho investigation of problems connected with poultry kooplng. ProfeHHor Dryden comes from th Utah Agricultural college whoro his experimental work was so successful as to bring tho Utah station international recognition fcr its poultry work. Ho spent Homo time nttho Montana station In establishing a poultry department, and from thoro went to Now York Htato to elart a poultry farm for tho Cyphers Incubator company,, returned to tho Utah station last year upon being offer ed superior inducements. Ho believes thoro is room for great development of poultry husbandry in Oregon. THE 8TA1E FAIR. Exhibits, While Creditable, Did Not Do Stato Justice. Tho Oregon BUto fair was a credit- nblo showing of tho products of tho state. Tho county exhibits, though not as Humorous as they should hnvo been, showed n great profusion of pro ducts of tho highest excellence. The people of tho fetnto don't half apprcci nto the stato and its marvelous re sources. It is doubtful if any other county in any other stuto of tho Union could snow soon a great variety o( pro ducts of such high quality ns any ono of tho county exhibits at tho Salem fair. xno Agricultural coiiego exmuit was nn educator. Tho exhibit fiom tho Eastern Oregon experiment elation was nmoat striking showing ol tho ngricul turn) roiourccs of that section. Tho livestock exhibit on tho wliolo was worthy of tho state. Tho draft and coach horsf-B ir-ado a splendid showing. A jrood showing was mado by dairy cat tle, nut hardly enough of dairy pro ducts. Of beef anlmats tho exhibit was not as largo as it should bo, but some fine animals wore shown. Tho swino exhibit was most creditable Tho sheop exhibit was good, but many of tho shoep woro not in show condi tion. Tho poultry building was well putronizod and tho exhibit wru fairly good. Tho nl most entiro absenco of farm machinery was noticeable A strong exhibit of farm machinery should bo a feature ot, every good fair. Willamette Valley's Reputation. Tho Wlllatnotto valley has a reputa tion all over our country as one of tho most productlvo regions in the world. That reputation Booms to hnvo been bated on past achievements ruthor than on its present day farming. This Is not truo of all sections of tho valley, but ns a wholo tho vnlloy is not produc ing one-half of what it might easily firoduco by tho same expenditure of abor. With a soil of groat natlvo fertility and with n cllmato suited to tho high est production, it would look us though there woro no oxouso for a crop of wheat yielding loss than thirty bushols an aero, and tho writer has eoen a yield of lesB than flfroon bushels. Tho trouble is that tho Willamette valley has boon farmed for fifty yoars with littlo or no offort roado to give book to tho soli tho fertility that years of successive cropping lias taken away. Had moro olovor and alfalfa boon grown, tho Wlllamotto vnljoy might still be tho wonder and admiration of tho world. Whllo a urop of wheat or other grains leaves tho soil poorer, a crop of clovor or alfalfa actually loaves It richer. This lesson doos not poem to havo beon woll learned in Uio "Fam ous Wlllamotto Vnlloy." iehod by tho reclamation service and by tho forest reserve policy of tho govorn rnont, which is eliminating much of tho range from public ueo. J. 0. Lloyd, an extensive sheop grower of this county, estimates that not moro than 25,000 lambs will bo shipped to Hasten mnrkets this year from the country botwecn Ellcnsburg and Pasco, whereas five years ago over 200,000 head were shippod yearly. This is partly duo, how over, he says, to tho fact that more lambs nro now shipped to tho con'it than a few years ngo, al though tho total filiipmcnts thero thin year, ho thinks, will not exceed 00,000, "The range Is boing so diminished." said Mr. Lloyd, "that none but thoso who own their land tun afford to raise sheep in any quantities. Much of tho lormer tango is being converted into good farming land through irriimtioii, and tho forest reserve policy of tho government is shutting tho sheep raiser out ot a Inrgo part of tho rungo. I fdirmlrl miv (hut. 11m ollmttin t Irm nf (Ms lnnd by the government has cut down tho number of sheep on that hind by as much nB 25 per cent. "Tho sheep in this section aro being raised ns much for mutton now ris for wool, and thoro is a greater demand for good mutton than thoro used to be. Tho price, too, has advanced, which makes it a profitable business (o pur sue" THE DESERTED SANDWICH, Oregon Irrigation Congress. Tho f!rt irrigation congress of Oregon wns held at Grunts Pass on Soptembor 10 and 11. At the closo of the session ii pormanont organization. wae effected, with Dr. Withycombo, of tho Oregon Agricultural college, us president; Mr. C W. Mallett, of Vulo. OrcKOn. as vlco president, and Mr. O. 8. Blanchurd, of Grnnts Pa?B, as secretary. It Is pro posed to hold annual meetings to dis cuss Irrigation and forestry problems. A committee was appointed to confer with the committee of tho Forestry as sociation with a viow to merging tho two organizations. It was folt that ir rigation and forestry had interests -in common. Much good should como from this organization. Western Apples Best. Tho official report of tho department of Agriculture on the condition of the apple crop on September 1 ully confirms earlier estimates of a poor applo crop throughout the United States. Tho avcrago condition is reported as 34.7 per cent. Few if any of tho states havo an avcrago crop. Tho Pacific states show up best California 76 per cent, Oregon 70 per cent, Washington 88 per cont. Tho Middle states are tho poor est, tho lowest of all bolng Kansas, which. is 2 per cent, and Missouri, which is 0 per cent. Tho report is a good advertisement for Oregon and Washington. It will servo to direct further attention to this territory m tin tavorauio apple country. It Mad tho Fnl Gift of Tlcnatr nml It Wn CoretaA hr Mnnr "Don't leave your sandwich up there on the advertising hoards," said Tom rays tnotner; "too trnin will come along soon and you will forget It." But Tommy did not heed tho warn ing, tne train came ana went away with Tommy and his mother nnd the others, bound for Coney Islnnd, nnd tho sandwich remained, says the New York Sim. It wns a remarkably neat package for a sandwich. Lying there on top of tho advertising boards It looked as' Jf It had been done up by a Jeweler, so rectangular was It and so precisely were the ends of tho wrapper folded oyer. An olderly man stood near by rend lng his newspaper. Ho had heard tho talk about tho sandwich and ho noted that the event had turned out as Torn my's mother hnd predicted. A young girl enme tip tho stairs and walked along tho platform. She saw the neat pneknge nnd looked from It toward the man. ne drew a step near or to it, glanced at It If to assure himself that It was still there, and re Burned rending his paper. Several passengers alighted from tho next train, and as they passed the sandwich, most of them saw It nnd the man and tried to decide whether It be longed to him. One young fellow stroll ed back, after going as far as the door of the waiting room, nnd walked slowly up and down the platform. Tho elderly man stepped to tho edgo of tho platform and looked along the track, as If to see whether' the train was coming. Just as he turned to take his former position ho saw the young man lingering close to tho sandwich. He cleared his thront with a loud "Ahem J" and rested his arm on the ad vertising boards a few feet away from tho package. The young man took the next train that came along. A large woman rigged out In clothes that she evidently thought were just tho thing hurried up the stulrs and was rushing toward the train that had Just come in. Her eye caught the package, with IU Jewelry Btore appearance, aud she did not enter the train. She looked up and down the track and glanced toward the sandwich, and from It toward the man. 'He folded his paper, put his reading glasses In his pocket and again stepped to the edge of the platform and looked along the rails. The woman eyed him nnd the pack ace alternately. Tho roar of a train was heard. As It slowed down the hur- man, all unmindful of the package, .1 , Urn VIIIIUI I United Stales so neulect i . ..I 'i... ai .i' . l ii -u. inn mojiiu roau io O'.vr ;i Tho contract bai beon' let for iiiucli slraighter course betweei construction of a college barn at ., , , , O recoil Agricultural colloco. Th s""" -Lrnver man me ' bo ono of tho most compjoto barni'Wo roads it will compute with lie o'hur roads between the Farmers might help eolvo the frfiw.mie points, car shortage bj keying moro poul q- uo- i' ;fltpi.PBt .(.,,., The the rain ack- vom- fcign- lnier 'orm lulte sond Uio eggs to market by ox press team. ippaient determination of Hai Devotion. "Dear," wild the wife, "I really dJ believe you would marry again If were to lose rue." "Oh, I'm devoted enough," replied the husband, "but thero are others." "I wasn't thinking of that." she re piled sweetly, "but that I don't know another woman who would havo you." Philadelphia Ledger. K DRUG STORE Itenl riilloanphy. "A real philosopher," said Uncle Ebon, "kin alius llnd sumpln' to bo glad about. I used to know a man dat round a honp o' satisfaction In his wooden leg, 'cnuso It lef him dat much loss room fob do rheumatism." Wash Ington Star. Not Kncuurnclnsr. "I have made up my mind," said Mr. Tlmmld, "that. I shall speak to your father booh." "Yes," replied the dear girl, "father said he thought you would and he also said If you truly lovod me you'd take out an accldent-lnsurauce policy In my fuvor." Philadelphia Press. PALMY SHEEP DAYS ARE OVER. Great Flecks Near Ellensburg n Thing of the Past. Sheop raising in tho Yakima soot ion is undergoing Important ohangos, duo to conditions which hnvo arisen in tho last 10 years, Whllo it still oontlnuos an important industry in Kittitas coun ty and other parts of tho Yakima vnl loy, it Is not carried on uo oxtcnslvoly Rfl a few yoars ago, and tho numbor of sheep growers is materially doorousing. The ranges aro being gradually dimin- Goea Without Snylnif. Connn Doyle hnd just notified Sherlock IIolmcH of his approaching inurrlase. "Of course," ho said, "I need not tell you tliat I nnre eeiecteu you as uiy imjsi man. The position naturally balougi to you." "Quite so," assented Sherlock Holmes, absent inindedly shooting a charco of dorm into his left arm. Hnture Knlic. A member ot tho proletariat was ad mitted. "Sir," enld he, "the wolf has been at ruy door for tnontha." "Pooh, pooh, my tood man," responded the fat capitalist, "Such Is not tho na ture of the wolf. You havo ovldontly been reading unscrupulous literature." Philadelphia Bulletin. The Wt or It, Husband (during tho Bpat)I sup lioso I urn nover to havo my way about anything? Wife Of course you aro. You can havo your way when It Is tho same as my vuy, but when our ways are differ ent I intend to havo my way, who hung Lrac- hat, ar- oted j. ' Bur- rendered to this bit of baby apparel tho moment he saw It in a department store. "That hat Is too extravagant for this family," rcmnrked tho young mother. "I'll take It back and see what I can do." A few days later the grandfather called to see tho baby In tho new hat. "Do let me see how Bbe looks In It," he said. "And how did you like It?" "Very much, father, thnnk you. They gate mo two hats, two dresses, a sweater, and thlrty-nlno cents In change for It" Polttloa In Donictllo Life. A story Is told of n Bradford County politician (the sharp nnd shifty kind) who was urged by his wife to hoe the garden. He couldn't think of any very good reason, so ho went at It. Soon ho came In with a silver quarter he eald ho had found. Ho washed It, put It In bis pocket nnd went back. In a few minutes ho showed up with nnothor coin, this time a half dollar. He said thero must be a burled trensure In that garden, no unearthed a couplo of dimes nnd another quarter. Being very tired, he announced his Intention of taking a nap, and duly went to sleep. When ho awoke his wlfo had a danger ous and steely gllut In her eye, but the garden wns nil hoed. It Is mistrusted that she had hoed while ho slept, nnd thnt sho had failed to find any burled treasure Milton Standard. Wilk JL Jrk Jet. x.MMptsiXsm JQtfD SYS'TEM. DISORDERED Catarrh h not merely aa inflammatJott of the ti3stic3 of the hcatt rttid throat, aathe symptoms of ringing- noises In the ears, mucous dropplnp- back uiu uiiu.h, wuiiuiiu.ii iiuw .mvnv jmU spiiiing, cic, wouia seem to inui- caic ; it is a uiooa disease in wuicn the entire c part of the system are involved. circulation and the greater Catarrh Is due to the nrecenrn nf nti n-rwti of uric acid In the blood. The Liver, Kidncya and Bowels frequently be come torpid and dull la their action and Instead of earrvlnn- off tiio wftKsn and waste of the body, leave it to sour and form uric acid In the system. ?hla is taken up by the blood nnd through its circulation distributed to all parts of the system. These impurities in the blood irritate and inflame the different membranes and tissues of the bfxly, and the contracting of a cold will start the secretions and other disgusting and disagreeable! 6.mpfom3 of Catarrh. As the blood goc3 to all part3 cf the body the ca- revolu-Oxford An ArtvuntHsro. "There Is ono thing to bo snlfl In fa vor of a boy going to n circus with his father," romnrked the Olworver of Bvonts aud Things; "ho don't hnvo to crawl under the tout." Youkers Statesman. Good-Hyo, Euclid. Within the last few years a tlon has been accomplished at which ought really to affect the mind of the nation moro than the dlfferenco between Lord Curzon and Lord Rose bory. A text-book has been discarded which was already vonerablo for Its an tiquity nt tho beginning of tho Chris, tlim tra, Needless to sny, wo nro re ferring to Euclid's "Elements." For what other toxt-book ever had such a ,run as thnt? It has been accepted over since- its publication, which was In the reign of tho first Ptolemy (B. 0. 323 285). No writer has over become so Identified with a science as Euclid with geometry. The noarest approaches are 'to be found In tho relation of Aristotle to logic nnd of Adam Smith to politi cal economy. London Spectator. It's very, very Better watch out easy to bo foolish. lammi poison auccts an pans ot the system, 'ine head has a tight, full feeling, nose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, slight fever coinc3 and goes, the stomach. i3 upset and the entire system disordered and Nobody thinks zao cnanxao. liapoer, 2ioh upset and the entire system I hod Catarrh for about flftoan f.ffectd J V"'3 fc 13 waste Teara, and no man could haro time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays, taloTroU yar.hc inhalations, etc. Such treatment amitod. I then Wan s. S. a., and docs not reach the blood, and can, therefore, StAioTJEiragl 2 fft temporarily relieve tnliing-it a abort whllo was ocrcd. the discomfort of the trouble. To cure woTid'an !SVaflffi Catarrh permanently the blopd must be Catarrh is tiood diaoaso. nnd thcToughlypunaed and the system cleansed know thora is nothlntr on earth cf a11 Toiqont inrl it lhr imr timn butter for tho blood than 8. 8. 8. au poisons, ana ac iJe same time akllAlsoff, s. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks the disease at its head, gcc3 down to the very bottom of the trouble ar.d makes a complete and lasting cure. S. S. 8. removes every particle of the catarrhal poison from the blood, making this vital stream pure, fresh and healthy. Then the inflamed mem branes bein to heal, the head i3 loosened andcleared, the hawking and spitting cease, every symptom disappears, the constitution i3 built up and vigorous health restored. S. S. S. also tones no the stomach nml flirrpcflnti nnt nets a fine tonic to the entire system. If you are suffering with Catarrh begin the use of S. S. S. and write U3 a statement of your case and our physicians will Bend you literature about Catarrh, and give you special medical advica Without charge, S. S. S. is for sale at all first clas3 drug stores. Int. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GAa. PURELY VEGETABLE The Island of Capri possesses a unique care of the blues, wherein the air is like a twilijht of blue fire, and waves, and crotto walla, and boats, and people ev erything and every one look blue. i Itathcr Lnclcy. "How are you feeling? heard you were very much run down this spring." "Not so very much. Only two autos struck me; I dodged all the rest" Baltimore American. St. Vitas' Dance una all Ncrvona Dtg.a-ica nerm&nentlr cored hr Ur. Kline's Ure&t Nerve Brgtorcr. Send for KRKK 2trial bottle and . ti. t tr tii.. r . v. u tv. 1 1 xj. ' II C Skill 7 Xl J .JUUJVAlkJCa -A-li a AtCU nw,i uu4 aaa Ills Motto. "Dubloy says hlo motto Is, 'Live and learn.' " "Well, If he Isn't more successful at the former than the latter we'll be go ing to his funeral soon." bo Friendly with the IJobbr. Wife Tommy doesn't seem to afraid of policemen. Husband Why should he? His nurse was a very pretty girl. Don't be a coward. The sun hates to shine on those who are afraid of their own shadows. Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnilow's Soothing Syrup tho txat remedy to uso for their chUdtea aurlog the teething period. Tfot a Total JLoaa. "Oh, John!" exclaimed Mrs. Younji " my canary bird's dead." "Iteally?" replied her husband, "Well, you don't appear to be grieving very much." "No; you see, I can have It stuffed for my hat and so the rest of tho ma terlal won't cost you so much." Phil adelphia Press. FOR SALE 6 months old, 515. O.R.B., P.O. Box 131, Portland, Ore enua Cleanses tlte System Effect ually; JUtspeU Colds anineact aches due to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as a .Laxative. Best forMenM)mon and Children-young ana OU. zkt ;tTR Alwavs miv the Genuine which has lite jull name of the Com pany- LALlrUKNIA Ti?f- YRTIP fin J. ; mm. mm. mm-m-m mm. V. by whom it is monujactored. printed on the front of every package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. one size only, regular price 50f p.rootllo. ENGRAVING Write Us PLATES FOR PRINTING HICKS-CH ATTEN Portland Oregon 1 0 USllfEfS osoTegL TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND. OREGON A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B.. PRINCIPAL. Quality is our motto. We educate for aaccess, and send each student to a position when com petent many more calls for help than w c&a meet, Individual instruction insures rapid proir rcss. All modern methods of boolckecpinff ara taucht; also rapid calculations, correspondence, commercial law, office- work. etc. Chartier la our shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship free. P. N. U. No. 39-07 WHEN Trrltlnp to advertlaera pleaae mentlou thla paper. m HWW f MILITARY i&JJLa ACADEMY A boardinc and day school for young men and boys. Accredited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst and all tate universities and BSrlcultural colleges. The principal has had 2S years' experience In Portland. Make reservations now. or illustrated catalogue and other literature address J,W. HILL, M. D., Principal and Proprielir, POHTLWD, OREGON 7 The Cooking of Peas, like every' other Preferred Stock vegetable (except tomatoes), should consist in just hcatine and scasoninc When used for salads, no cooking is required. Preferred Stock Canned Goods t.Cmtl WkartTtr th B.it an Onwo .u ;n li. U nn In i manner that nresrrvel and "hrlnps axe iiiui uvii: ii. y .wiv ... ...v "-- ... ... .. - r - 1 out tne garuen nayor. rreicrrcu oiock reus ic mjiuiuui-Kiunu, v i. .l .i.J .tmk.r lin.U wliifli in ViTi nnrtwMil.tr ittate. are of a neculur C UCIIUUU .4IIILIW. MIV1I) ... ..... J 1 sandy nature especially adapted to the growing of fine peas. Preferred Stock: rcas arc never large, or ycuow, or iuubh-shuucu. Dinner in fivt minulttthi PREthKRhu MUCK. way. Order from your Grocer, AU.EK A LEWIS, WkolfiiU Orocri. roariiND. 0KEO0W, V, B. A. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES thlo tfiBy 8HOE3 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF 1ft W THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRI0E8. fSfUfS ( TP W o"? wo can prove W. L. ajr7W& 1 Douftla doau not ntaka & mall Kt&Wafti ) Mra Msn'u $S A ja.BO ahoea ncnau than mny etfior manufacturer. THK 1USASON W. L. Douglas shoe are worn by more neoplo In all walks of lite than any other make, Is beoauio of their excellent atyle. eajy-nttliirj, and superior wearing qualities. The selootlon of tholeathora and other materials roreuch part ot the shoe, and every detail ot tho making Is looked after by the most ooinpleteorgantzatton of uprrlntendwnU.foremenand skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid In tho shoo Industry, and whose workmanship cannot be exeelled, If I could take you into my large factories at llrookton.Mass., and show you how carefully W. Ij. Douglas shoes aro made, you would then understand why thoy hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and ara of trrnstar valnw than in, titlmr nnW ',frrlrRvfit(rKf mnt f 8 ,'(?nfT cannot bn muallad at any pr I am. CAUTION I The genuine have W. L. Douglas name and prtoo btampeil on beltoin. Take No Hubstltuta. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. If ho cannot supply you, send dlxoot to factory. Shoe seat every where by mall Catalog tree. V.LDouiUi, Brockton, Maass