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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
swiiats & Couolio W" lUon,Oondr.S.r. HjmW EW'L, Han Antonio, Tos., V sTnrig thoBummor man Tannoyanco from oaUurh edt dcvolopcd alarml.iK V"P l"" 'If u v very doop-Bol6d cough, t""-'00 ' JJndpalnBlnll.oboad nnd 3M" i imonlcd with aoveral bo S'SoSoro I finally decided i("ir. (i,nroucii c"ru ... I u"f mrrlondfl had gone ho inr .... Wot Z.t tlio tiling for tno to do S5w?BenUlell.nate. Every t'ber,Th I hod conBumptlon nnd I tlli to live very long. . fTinrocuredfloinoJ'ortmft, i o Bf,ffliborouBli te.tandnp. iS?!'. pcr ,n8truollons' CSecU wero Boon apparent, .11 ,,tfnliu.oalth bocaroo fully a good . luortod to tho tiBo of I'ortina thrw occn-lons Mnco that ' jM n,n Unltcil Htntcs, "".,., iTiiitnd States report Viterflcy reveal" snino Interesting ST S Lend" the HBt with only Wnitttratfa to enrh thousand populn- 2L EouW4n nt Ul t':CrC,J,0f v IWi ... - .-I. ilimiuniwl. 'o Hit Ifltll 3 l" ................ mi wltli roiiipiilsory education lias (ban SI Illiterate! to tho thou 2 The eighteen Btntea without LaKory education laws have from ... i. n nili (linllttimil I j (J ass iiiniTuiin ' - population CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Bt m You llavo Always Bought Bern tho rf y SJJ ' Til for Tnt. iCiMe Darbcr You'ro very bald on Itsu !r. Mf-CoiudotiB Customer (mucn nn- iMjcdMViiat If I a m 7 You needn't li!t to much. 0v about that nqulut tf;oonJ London Telegraph. Ilesrntrd It. CiHtr (trylne to be complimentary)- Iltotktooe intcrpntlne peculiarity about p little boy. He In amblilcxtrotm. Slii. Struckoyle (with a irony Rieam bier tjt) Not at all, Mr. Illghtiome. Bit Uft ttt Just ita straight as any W- TU farorlte amusements of Queen IKMmini of llollniid are skating and rite, bat it a child her hobby wax the jbicr of poultry. Ifdineit.llqhtest and most comfortable POMMEL SUCKER wapeitlnlhe eMDuselt waw longest JoyoarmenV Wtrproof Cataloo Co limit ro toSoh' CRESCENT EGG-PHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER j ti itAvmrr l fftatmore efficient procfUC(, and Wulelrfrte from the "JJng Rochelfe 'nlJue Invariably ""PinylnjlliefrtBe, if from your Grocer F'FULL POUND 25o .''S MJU,!,,01;1'.1'' unusable p.rtlil i.ltta 5S?.Wm,0UT WITTS'' S" S tXM!". "r 9 Wh.? lour .-h' )ur ,oro tsoorB. R oV ..?r 'iSLm0' ,b,ld,!0.or pUt wiKr I u i Htn m. i mm Iron I 1 Sfl ... I 71 rricjji I ft "mtiLr". I ll;if"frl.urs in 1'oHlsnd Whan Children Went Mnda (o Km ok it may soom stratigo that thoro wn a period In Englinh hlatory when Ju votillo smoking was enforced oClclnlly, but It In novertholcBB trim. Tim iiinu Ilonrno, In writing of tho I'lnguo of inuon, says: "isren children wcro Ollllgcd to Biuoalc. And I remninlior n.n I hoard formerly Tom HogcrB, who vrnn ycomnn uennio, ay that when ho was a Bchopl boy nt Kton that year whon tho plnguo raged all tho boys of that Behool wero obliged to Btnoalt In tho Bchool every morning, nnd thnt ho wn never whipped bo much In his Hfo tin no wno one morning for not wnoak Ing." Tlio 'Connlrr' Ceil Vrrami-a m... Tho beat drcBBcd man In tho United States. uccordltiB to tho brat or mi thorlty, 1b 0. B. Eddy, a banker's clerk of Providence, It. I. Eddy dobhohi.s somo fifty-odd buUb. Ho suyn that Is approximately tho number, but really It'n too much trouble to count them, you know. Thero In a milt for each flay In n month, hiiKh for Boclal fune tloitfl, for driving, walking, for almoHt every special thing n human being can no. Moreover, it Ih said ho Is con stantly adding to IiIb collection. Not Ifnril to Do. "Cporoe," asked Mr. Fercimon. "If 1 should want to put somo money In the bank while you aro away how will I go auout in "That's easy. Laura.l' said Mr. ir.rim son. "All you have to do Is to go to the bank, make a nolno like a dpnoiltor. ami thero will be somebody to ice that you don't get away till you have got rid of your money.'' Ulilcago Tribune. Mothers will And Mrs. WlmloWs Bootblog o.u nig iirfc rumour vu uko lot latir Cu. Juf uurioK ma leoimng penoa. Tho Alphnhot. The great Phoenician alphabet, the parent of every form of European writing and of tho scripts of Persln Arabia and India ns well, owes but little to Egypt. It Is truo that in the construction of their alphabet tho 1'lioonlcln tm made tmo of certain hler ntlc characters found In their trade dealings with Egypt, but this fact In no way detracts from the glory of tho Invention which belongs to tho "Yan kecs of antiquity." Now York AtneW can. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with JjOCAI APPLICATIONS, as tlicr cannot or coiiUltuiloiinl dl-cao, and In order o euro it juu uiuat iic iiueriini rcracuicj. Ilall'i f!(MPrll fIIM l.bi.u I........ I .. . ... a. roctlr upon tho blood and mucous jurlaccs. roctlr Hllll'sl j vti H nrq iii uuiaquttcic meuic no, It USi ,lnaxalli.ul 1. 'aTa..... . . It wa i.rr.crlho-1 b ono of tno bunt phytic ant hi liiivcuuiHa xor years anu Js rculr tiro- ... ,vai viwni purlin ib, acting direct jr on tho niiirous turfarcs. The knmv i.onrtitilnAit .!.. i . i.i j.i , 11 m inwiwu inRrcuicnis is ....... i,,,jrii wnnneriiii renin it incur lug Cntsrrh Print for tftt'monlals free. ,j'.J.CIIENKYAro.,l,roj.t.,Tolcdo, 0. Talo Hall's l'arnlly Illlat for f onitlpatlon. The quarts lamp Is the latest electric lighting apparatus. It Is a mercury-va por lamp with a quarts tube In a glass globe, and resembles an arc lamp In gen eral appearance. It Is to be used as a slngla lamp at 220 volts, and has a rat ing of 3,000 candles, consuming 0.23 watt per candle power. Its life Is given at 1,000 hours, and an advantage claimed for It la that It Is unnecessary to replace any electrodes. Tact. "You Insisted on our coming to this hot, horrid place," shrilled Mrs. Outsome, "and I'm sunburnt till I look like an Aiinrhe Indian I" "Not at all, my love," said Mr. Out some. "Your complexion la a clear, beau tiful light brown.' Thus did a soft tan, sir, as It were, turn away wrath. Chicago Tribune. AlmoHt Iteooucllcd to It. The Moors were preparing to leave the Alhambra. "We might as well go, anyhow," they said. "The Americans will be hero pretty soon looking for souvenirs, i Hastily gathering up their trinkets, they departed, only regretting that they couldn't take the glorious lanuscape aioug too. A.Iillnir In Ilia SufTerlilBS. The Doctor I expected to go out of town next Saturday, as usual, to spena Kmulnv with mv family In tho country, put professional duties forbid. The fates are against me. Tho Professor The fates are to blama, aro they? Well, it's natural for a week ender to come to a lamo. conclusion. Jtorrora of I'olltlca. "Then you knew something of It al ready?" said the chairman of the notifi cation committee, much chagrined. "Yes," nnswerod the nominee, "I saw an liiHninflnn nt It III the IIP WKlal)CrH. If, fact, gentlemen," ho added, with a broad smile on his sunny face, "l nau a primer Inkling of It." ChlcnKO Tribune. Pale, Thin, Nervous ? Then your blood must be In a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take It Ayer's Sarsa parllla. If you .doubt, then consultyourdoctor. Weknow what he will say about this grand old family medicine. Sold for over 60 years. This It ths nnt qntttlon roar deotor wnW VJilWl. O. At r po. kowjU. Uuc A Aits sssuuneiorsrs etorsrs of f HAW WOK. tiers JLmmmm CMSWy MCTOtAL. Arum nintL TltB EIBAL COWBOY. Ho "nnirer nn Alilinited llnHcrv. . . but it Ilrimchii Iti,. ( U Is (injto truo thut tho cowboy of to-dny jH not a collogo man, nor ono at all familiar with tho manners nnd customs of pollto society, Bays, Out West. Neither does ho go about his dally task with a brace of Bix-Bhooters slung at his hlpH and a repeating rlllo nem in tho crook of hl arm. Hnrhcd wire fenccH. steam Vnllroads iwllco courta and icnltentlnries have rendered such appurtenances Buperflu oils. And Immediately after pay day ho docs not sweep down upon the nearest town, Bhoot out the HghtN and Uike part In a gun light or two. For tlio $30 or $40 a month which he receives a Btrict attention to the duties of bin Job Is expected, nnd In these days of strenuous competition a Job Is a pre cious thing. Tho life of the modem cowboy Is nn full of lmrd nnd monoton oils work no Unit of un eastern farm hand, and thero Is very little difference in the Intellectual and social standing of tho two. Though thousands of cattle arc graz cd on tho plains of tho Southwest, very few aro Bhlpped direct from the range to tho market. The places of Individ uni cattle kings have been taken by great stock companies, which own nu mcrous tracts of range land in vnrious paTts of the West. A few years ago a dry season in flouthcru Arizona meant the death of many cattle and very frequently the financial ruin of their owners. The old timers still tell stories of having walk ed for Incredible distances on the car casses of dead steers. Hut all that Is past they do things differently now. Let a dry year come ujkmi tho southwestern ranges and the cattle are hustled on board a train and transported to the cattle companies' ranges In Colorado or Montana or Da kota, wJicro thu season is good uud tho feed abundant No long drives of hundreds of miles In search of new range as In tho old days. Simply a day or two of round ing up, then a fow hours' drive to tho nearest shipping point on the railroad, Then perhaiw a day In town for tho cowboys and back again to the home ranch and the regular grind. Though the cowboy Is not d college graduate he Is by no menus an Igno ramus. Usually he Is American born and fairly well read, taking the same active interest In current topics and politics that other American citizens do. As a general rule, he hns been raised In the section In which he Is employed nnd is of youthful upiwarance. He differs very little from the average American working youth, western dia lect stories to the contrary notwlth standing. In all cowboy bunkhouscs there Is a pile of current magazines, the contents of which are devoured with avidity And one Is not infrequently treated to the amusing spectacle of a youthful cowboy becoming so enamored of the kind of punchers pictured in modern fiction thnt he purchases a pair of ut terly useless six-shooters, commences to walk with a swagger and to Imitate 'he dlulect of lted Saunders. But If mnrksmanshlp Is no longer a qualification of the cowpuncher, horse inaimhlp Is. The modern cattleman Is us proud of his ability to ride anything on four legs as was ever "broncho buster of bygone days, and this Is the first fact Impressed upon a tenderfoot SufiDotda. Do you wash? It is a well-known medical fact thnt scrubbing tho face and hands with chemical' detergents Is absolutely ruinous to tho delicate outer fabric of the skin. You would not pour a can of petrol on the side of nn aero plane to make it go, would you? Why, then, attempt to oiksu the pores or tne cuticle and keep them working by tho external application of saponaceous niitotM nnd other Inferior frauds or tho kind? Beware of these as you ould of a poison. Water Is equally dangerous. Why Ib ft that you meet so many people cv orv dnv In tho street with gray smut stained fticcs and toll-begrlmcd hands? Slnmlv because they abrade nnd de stroy tho elegant envelope with which nature has provided their bodies, In stead of treating It rationally from ithln. The only way to bo dean is to swallow soapolds, with their wonder ful Internal operation on tho libers and nervo tissues. However dusty or grit- ty you may be, ono does of soapolds 111 sot you right. Tho pores will snrlni' onoii nnd shed off tho unnatural accretion of foreign substances ns a snnko sloughs Its skin. Think, too, of tho time and money -oil will save. No moro tedious nblu- Ioiih and ruinous water rates. You can swallow your soapold as you walk i tlio olllco and bo. as brlgut as a now n. v Our finnl word Is If you hnvo boon w ashing, stop It ; If you hnvo not, don't begin. Spnro your eplrdonnls, nnd allow Bonpokls. Try nature's way and ho clean. Punch Tlio Ivory Hunter. First catch your Ivory, then got it homo if you can. A man's troubles hnvo barely begun whon tho tusks of tlio fallen monsters nro chopped out, wrapped in sacking and taken back to camp. Each weighs CO or even 100 pounds. I hnvo seen specimens that nro on record ns tipping tho scales at 250 pounds. Supposo I have got to- Bother $100,000 wortn or uno ivory, i nm perhaps a thousand lnlles from'nny whoro with this load of &U0O0 or 00,000 nounds. Thero nro no railroads, no wheeled vehicles, ovon no draft animals. The 8tuf! mtmt bo carried across tho wIldB of Africa on the backs of nntlvo porters, who think nothing of dropping their loads r;td derrtlng If the fancy happens to seteo tlvin. Tho worst of the hunting Is nothing to what such n homeward inarch may mean. I have had my men shot down by hostile tribes from ambush with poisoned arrows. I have seen them die In agony from the bites of noxious insects. I have been attacked by bands of DInkiiB, who knew tho vnluo of Ivory ns well as I did and who tried to help themselves to mine. Everybody's Magazine. VENOM OP THE MOSQUITO. Ait-cncy frln Spreading Dlaciuio. Wn Discovered Mini' Yenrn Ana. At the time of the discovery of the mosquito's agency in breeding disease It waB not dreamed that far more than tjio germ of tho truth had been reveal ed many years before, says the Now York Sun. The truth was told In 1853 in the obscure columns of the Faccta Ofllce, published at the jrort of Camann, Venezueln, and a little later In a brief noto or two that the discoverer wrote to tho Academy of Sciences In Pnrls. It was burled In those pnges and for gotten, nnd has now been resurrected by tho Havana Cronlca Medico and tho British Medical Journal. In May, 1853, Louis Daniel Beauper thuy, a native of Gundaloupe and health officer nt Camann, wrote to the Gnceta Olllclal that for fourteen years lie had made a microscopic study of the blood and secretions in every type of fever and had discovered that yellow fever resulted from the stings of sev eral species of mosquitoes. "The mos quito plunges Its proboscis Into the skin nnd Introduces a poison which lias properties akin to that of snake venom. It softens the red blood corpuscles, causes their rupture, nnd facilitates the mixing of the coloring matter with tho serum." Beauperthuy said a good word for the much-mallgncd swamp, whose repu tation ns a breeder of malaria and oth er fevers was widespread. "Marshos do not communicate to the air any thing more than humidity, nnd the small amount of hydrogen they give off does not cause In man the slight est indisposition In equatorial and in tertropical regions renowned for their unhcnlthfuluess. Nor Is It the putres cence of the water that makes It un healthy, but the presence of mosqui toes." In one of his short communications to the Paris Academy of Sciences, "dat ed from Camann, June 18, 1850, he wrote that ns early as 1839 his lnves tlgntious lu unhealthy locations In South America had convinced him thnt the so-called marsh fevers were due to a vegeto-animal virus "inoculated Into man by mosquitoes." Beauperthuy's factsand deductions were so remote from all tho medical teachings of the day that they were doubtless laughed at and promptly for gotten. . Probably the priority of his discover' will now be acknowledged, but It might have been a profound blessing to the world If scientific re search had been nble In the middle of the Inst century to proceed along the lines suggested by Beauperthuy's announcement. "FltrhtliiK Ilcforn Lndlea." The Hon. Thomas Sharkey, refereelng a lightweight bout at the Euglewood carnival, rebuked a too energetic, pugi list "Ucniember," he said, severely, "you are lighting before ladles." The refining Influence of women upon all contllcts, from polo to politics, Is a pleasant theory. A greater man than Sharkey ouce disputed it Telling how tho wife of nn opioncnt had been ad mitted to a famous ring side, ho said : "Kellnln' Intlueuce of woman, huh! I'd got him good nn' licked when she slugs out 'Give It to him I' an' in less'n u min ute he'd spiked me In the shin." Wpmeu wutched the fiercest jousts oi helmcted knights in the days of chival ry, when broken necks were not uncom mon. They witnessed the combats of gladiators, ns they still do the bull tights In Spain and Mexico. They Joy In the hot tights of the football Held, a more prolific source of Injury than tho prize ring. Women are the cause of most private warfare, as land Is the cause of most national warfare. New York World. Steel from (he Ore, Two Australian inventors have found now nrocess for the continuous treat ment of Iron ore, which Is to bo exploit wl throughout the world. It Is n nro cess for directly converting tho ore Into mnlleablo iron or steel, and Is said to effect a saving of 25 per cent After tho ore Is concentrated It Is passed throuuh a rovolvlng cylinder nnd brought Into contact with the deoxtdlz- Ihc iins: thenco It falls Into a bottle of molten Iron and Is converted Into steeL or ninlieablo Iron, tho whole pro cess being automntlc. All Fixed. "I want fo toll you, old man," said Krotchett, "how thoroughly ashamed I am of tho temper I displayed last nlgiit Your wife and sister must hnvo thought mo crazy." "No; they didn't," replied Brightly. "I fixed that all right" "Ah ; bo good of you, old, man," "Yes; I told them you wero drunk." Philadelphia Press. Before a girl marries, sho nroyis that she may make him n good wlfaj nfter sho mnrrlcB. sho asks tho Lord to ninko hfm n better husband. Young blood Is powerful j but It can Ikj too young. SO c The entire inner portion of our bodies is covered with a soft, delicate lining called mucous membrane ; this is kept in healthy condition by tho nourishment and vital vigor it receives from the blood. So long as the circulation remains pure this membrane will be healthy, but when the blood becomes infected with catarrhal impurities and poisons this inner lining of the body becomes irritated and diseased, and the unpleasant and serious symptoms of Catarrh commence. There is a tight, stuffy feeling in the nose, watery eyes, buzzing noises in the ears, often slight deafness, difficult breathing, etc. The disease cannot be reached by external treatment, though such measures afford temporary relief in some instances. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impurities and poisons. Then as rich, pure blood circulates through the body, the inflamed, irritated membranes heal, the discharge ceases, headaches are relieved and every symptom disap pears. Catarrh, being a disease in which the entire blood circulation is affected, can only be cured by a remedy- that goes to the very bottom and removes every particle of the impurity from the blood, and this is just what S. S. S. does. Book on Catarrh and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Auslrnllnn Cadets. All children in Australia aro drilled, but tho elder boys are attached to the Australian military forces by means of the cadet corps. Almost every large school has Its band of cadets, who wear neat khaki uniforms and are p.rmed with light' rifles, in the. use of which they n're frequently Instructed. Every year those boys have shooting matches, and the scores prove that among the youngsters there are many who have already become skilled marksmen. London Standard. White Peril In the Enst. The "white peril" is aa threatening to the Bast as the "yellow danger" is to the West. China and Japan should agree to stop the Europeans and the Ameri cans from cornering the whole of the in dustrial and commercial markets in the far East The Taiyo, Tokio. CITC St. Vitus' Dsnce and orrona Viscoses perms niJnfntlr cur.d by Dr. t .lae's Oreat Nerve Re storer. Send for FREE tt.OO trlalbottle and trentlw. Dr. It. 1L Kline, Ld.. 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. A nor on Clerarymen. Bishop Potter, at an ecclesiastical dinner In New York, read a Coopers town Bchool boy's essay on Clergymen. The essay, which created much amuse ment was as follows: "There are 3 kinds of clergymen blsh ups rectors and curats. the bishups tell the recters to work and the curats have to do it A curate is a thin married man but when he is a rector he gets fuller and can preach longer sermous and becums a good man." IIotv It Happened. "True,- the night was dark, but he appeared to Jump deliberately In front of the automobile." "Force of habit The poor fellow was an actor and naturally dived for tho spot light" Kansas City Journal. Relic of the Pnst. "So, woman, you treasure another man's photograph?" "Don't be foolish, Henry. This is a portrait of yourself when you had hair." Louisville Courier-Journal. ems 2 22 BOTTLE 35CTS.ATALL GROCERS WHEN YOU GOME TO PORTIil ARRANGE TO STOP AT THE CORNELIUS PAlA: AND ALDER STS. A New and Modem European Jlotcl. caterin' particularly to State people. A refined place f ladies vislUne the city, close to the Bboppl, center. Rates reasonable. Free Bos. N. K. CLARKE, (late of Portland Hotel) M. IS OUR MOTTO Said an Employer: "Stick to quality It will win out in the end." We dc "stick, to quality." That is the reason our graduates are so thorough and in such demand. Investigate our claims tr superiority. Catalogue, business formr and penwork free. Call, phone or write. Portland Business College Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Orecon A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPA BUSINESS 1'OltTLaNU. BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY? They aro Trained for business in a business-like way. Why not enroll in a reputable school that places all of Its graduates? I. M. WALKER. Pres. SEND FOR PREMIUMS FOR CARTON TOPS OR SOAP WRAPPERS From "20-MULE-TEAM" BORAX PRODUCTS "20-MULE-TEAM" Borax. H. 1 and Mb. Cartons. Boraxo Bath Powder. Violet Boric Talcum Powder, Boric Spansles, Boric Acid, Boraxaid Soap Powder, "20-MULE-TEAM" Soap. Queen of Bonu Soap, Boraxald Laundry Soap, "20-MULE-TEAM" Soap Chips. Send for 40-page Catalogue of 1,000 Valuable Premiums We Give Free For Tops and Wrappers from "20-MULE-TEAM" Borax Products.' You will find many articles) of Household and Personal use that you can obtain ABSOLUTELY FREE. AU you have to do is to SAVE YOUR TOPS OR WRAPPERS. Address . PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO., Oakland, Cal. BEST TREATMENT FOR CATARRH Literal. A house painter In a New Hampshire village was proceeding down "the main street" one dny when he was accosted by a fellow-townsman. "Hello, Tom!" called the latter. "Why, I thought you were working on old Spinner's house to-day." "I was about to commence the Job." Bald the painter, "when the old man picked a quarrel with me. He said he'd put the paint on himself." "Do you think he'll do it?", "Well," said the painter, 'with n smile, "when I passed Just now that 1 where he had put a great deal of It" never aret One lief ore. The butler, tired of having nothing to do, had gone out to the stables to com- , mune with the coachman, and was nosing 1 around in his usual dignified way. "My word 1" he exclaimed, looking vdth some curiosity at an implement he had Just picked up. "That's the, biggest safe ty razor I ever saw. ' How do you put the blades in it, .Tawgc?" "Safety razor!" howled the coachman. "You bloomin' idjit, that's a currycomb !" The General Demand of the Well-informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known valne; a laxative which physi cians could sanction for family uso because its component parts are known to them to be 'wholesome and truly beneficial ia effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with 1U excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits cf the laxative for its remark' 'do success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is Siven the preference by the Well Informed. To get Its beneficial effects always buy the genuine manufac tured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. Y. I.. Hondas makes and sells more men's S3.0O and 83.G0 shoes than any other manufnetnrer in tho vrorlJ. he- cause they holil their shape, fit better, ami vrear longer than any other make. Shoes al All Prices, for Every Member of the Family, Men, Boys, Women, Misses & Children WX.Doulu$l.00md f 3.00 GCtEdgt BaoMcsuset b cqajdlrl st say ptlM. W. L. DoojUi $3.60 sal 32.09 saou art the txst la ths world Ftut Color Eielett Uel JKxctiulvtlU' DT-'l'iike No Sulinlltute. W. L. Douglas rurce and price is stamped on bottom. Sold everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to any part of t he world. Catalonia free. W. L. DOUGLAS, 1SS Spark St.. Brockton, Msm. P N U No. 3908 rtlKN writing to advertisers please mention tins paper. COLLEGE OIIKQON CATALOGUE O. A. BOSSERMAN. See. GIVEN AWAV