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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1906)
I. . s S ong r r . e nair There arc four verses. Verse 1. Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hIr grow. Verse2. Aycr's Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 3. Aycr's Hair Vigor cures dandruff. Verse 4. Aycr's Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair. The chorus Is 6ung by millions. " llvfnre naliiH .r'a ll.ilr Vlirnr I vnr thin ami r Nr Imlr llm ) roniiinii.il i ' VlK"rmilll m r Imlr rrnr i,ni.r.ivnl In mrmrj r. I bit. Ii i.ft itmi n f,,t tha fnat t.-ii jraara."-Mk. m. Diii mmonii, Nnt, N J. A Mads by J. (I. ATr Co , l.c.wnll. Man. Aliu liutnurauturara of 7 KAIHAI'AUll I k J I'll i s. W W O CIIIIUKY I'l CTOKAl.. Wll of a Kluu'i I nmlly. 'Jtlccn Maud has the rcpul-it Ion of lieliiK the wit of King Kdwnrd'H fninlly. On one oeeiiNloii she was with her Mu ter lit n pllliHe functliiii ii ml nutlced N curious preHHliinti KiizlliK lit their ev ery movement, says the I,ohdon Tiitler. Accordingly, she wrote unmet hlnj on a piece of paper and, milking a pretense of lillliilliiK It to one of her sisters, dropped It. The reporter, of course, In Kroiit K'ee picked It up, expecting to U't n Kent HciKip for hi paper. Illl nitlne hU rhiiKiln when he found writ ten on It thecoiiimoiiplnre remark: "My new liootn pinch me horrlldy." Hi. V'ln' I 'in and nil Ni-rvoua IH. -m riimnciitly nin-l l.v lr. KIhik'h ir.ai rv ib-sinrry. rrniiit f.,r Hil l, ijlrlnl l.oltl" ami treatise. r. 11 II. K Hit M. vil Ar.'lim.,l'iiii..e Altrmiillnif lhi I in M,aal lr. She My heiiuty doctor want to j;lve me nouje lessons In the jiroper way to open mid Mhut the mouth. Ho anys It hint a jcrent hearing on a woman's look. He Why, my dear, you open your gracefully enoiiKh, and 111 for shuttlnn It, wlmt'i the me of throw lug away good money? - Detroit I'n-e I'rcHfl. (nod Nrhrmr, Tommy That medicine's niiHty. Mommy J)ld you take a whole Moiiful of It ax 1 told you? Tommy No'm. 1 couldn't find n ripooii, ko I took u fork full. -Cleveland Leader. To llreak In New Shoes. All) ahakr In Allin'a Knot l aw, a jxiwrlpr. Itnirca lint, awcaUiiir, a IiIiik. wulh-ii Ire I. I'ur.-a i-nrin, Iiiki-owimk nalla anil tmmoiia At II itniKKlma anil ahiH alnri-i, '-'.' Imn l arr.,t aiiv.iiliaiiliiK. Sainplx maiU'il KKK.K. Adilreaa Alien H. UluialOil. lo Hny, N. Y. A harm -Mliiilril I'nnn. "If Mr. Jim ciiIIh to-iiljjlit, pujiii, what tin II I any "That will i.hh,1 on wlint you hold rr I lint U tu Hay, neud him to uie." llounton I'uat. Mrrlr I'aaalnv Kanrjr. DctuiU l'"wlint' nil this fiiag they're Diakin' about (he pn-ackera? I.nrry A lot o' rrnnk U n'ar-rtin' a (ad f'r clan male. fhiengo Trlhuoe. KrrplnaT It In llir l-'aiullr. "Confound It all," Hald the lderly gentleman who was dlnlmc with a cho rus lady, "the younger with that ae trens at the eorner tahle U my tn'i'J on. The yoinn; puppy !" "Oh, ltH all rlk'ht." retorted the fair damsel. "lie's with my frandmutli er." I'lttuhurK Post. How'a Thll? We offiT One Hundred pollard Itcwurd fur I 11 ... . .. . . i an nviwuli ainrra wiai imiuut uu tuitu aat oi t aiarrii iiial vaiiuo uo vuivu ttj . liall a I 'atarrii i lire. ... t r . J V th uiiilfralKiicil. hvo kin.wii K. J. Chenoy for the lanllii yearn, ami llluve him rlo'tly huiioratiltj in all Imaluoaa traimao llona ami llnaiiclally all tocarry out auy ole "rS-L".'1." Kir.V.:V:;.,..,. t,,i.,i,,o. Wai.uinu, K lAM ii Mahvin, iioiuaaie iirug--1 (llm, 'lull-do, (). lla l'a Catarrh Cure la taVcn internallT act- Imr airartlv uixn the blood alxl ui ileum gur lace.1 ol the lyatum. l'rlce 7iB. sr bottle. kull by all DriiKglfcH. Teitiiiioiilala ire, ilall Family Fllu are the beat. Mallirr Kouae Amended. Tlio cow li:iil jiltiipcil over tlio moon. "Tli.U'a a lit I lo tho hitrheMt." hIip atilil, "that beef Iiiim none uineo the trust wuj orgAiiizi'ri." At this point tho little doit wept. In Kinioii "Whnt'a the pay'" nuked the prospect ive hired man. "Well," aimwered the fiirmor, "ye kin hnve ll a diy an' three of my diirter'n klHxoH, or a diiy and aix k'sxen. Suit youmolf. A fer ox I'm coneerned ye kin take It all out In klixo if ye've a minJ to." Houston Chronlile. FADED TO A SHADOW. Worn Down by Fiv Years of Suffer Ing from Kidney Complaint. Mrs. Remethe Myers, of 180 South Tenth St., Irontou, O., lays: "I have worked hard in my time and have been exposed again and again to changes oi weather. It is no wonder my kidneys gave out and I went all to pieces at last. For five years I was fading away and Anal ly so weak that for six months I could not get out of the house. I was nervous, restless and sleepless at night, and lame and sore in the morn ing. Sometimes everything would whirl and blur before me. I bloated bo badly I could not wear tight ctoth-1 ing. and had to put on shoes two eiies larger than usual. The urine was disordered and passages were dreadful ly frequent. I got help from the first box of Doan's Kidney Pills, however, and by the time I had taken four boxes the pain and bloating was gone. I have been in good health ever since." Bold by all dealers. 60 cents a box, FotUr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, IS. Y, filftvcntionl Silver kIiikn in I rrot'H have been Iiik In mil I nr. In a new proce, mi KukMnIi fJiH-t rit'lati ili-innltH copper from I lie lihirU oxide dy elect rolj tie iiH-iiiiM, iiml producr very lirllllnnt mir rors of ii tliln mm of I'opin'r on kImhh. A illiinioiul liui nliiK In I lie electric lire was lately exhibited on a Hereeil ' Kir W 1 1 1 1 n lit ('ronltcH, 'I lie Htmie could lie Meen to sprout anil swell and lilaeken tinder the InteiiMe licit until nothing remained hut a swollen lump of Kraph !le. Keeent correctloiiH of surveys kIiow Hint Inillii Is pl.ncil mi tin. world's iniiw mIx 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I f.et iiortlm mil nii'l 'J'j 1 1 1 1 1 i-h ciiMwnrd of Hm tiili- Mihl lloii. AHIIikIch me live lo thirty live feet or mure In error, Ml. Iherent'ii corrected height helnc 2, II li l t In- Mead of L'il.lMi'J nn Usually Ivi II. Carefully nupended thennoineters have hIiouii a (ierinnii eheiiiKt Very Miiaterlal illffereuees III the tempi-ratlin of 1111 ordinary air oven, whether heat ed hy KHM or electricity, with metalllf! or porclealii walls, with air ventilator open or Mint. The temperature In two of the corners Is usually inueh higher -often as much as 17 decrees C than It Is In the other two corners or center. An electrical divining rod, claimed to operate more certainly and sclen tlllcally than the ancient and dishonor ed twltf, has been devised hy Adolph Schiiild, n Swiss eiiKlnecr. It Kcems to consist essentially of a gluks-covered IsiX eiielosluK a coll of Insulated win- In which a Mlylitly iiiiiKiiet 1ed liei-dle Is free to rotate over a k'r.nluated dial. lien tile aiparalus Is placed over subterranean water, with the axis of the coll In the magnetic meridian, the needle. It Is asserted, oscillates more or less rapidly for two to ten and even up to fifty degrees. A continuous change In altitudes In mountainous i colons, especially In thu Swiss and Austrian Alps, has Ut'ii noted by M. de Varlgny, a Sw iss fc'colo k'lst. Many villages In the Canton Villain and In the llcriicse Oberland have been raised or lowered from twelve to thirty feet In the last biz years, ami the summits of mountains have undergone changes qui te as great. The numerous slight earthquakes lire Kiispii-ted of being tin? chief cause of the phenomenon, or at leat they iic- iu milium- It tt'lill.i III. it- t.f...tn.... ......1 I .- ........ r,w,n,- in iii- niichcs 111 number now increasliig. j A correspondent of Nature remarks i that the new know n facts seem to re- ijulre a modltlcatioii of the htatemeut found In some textbooks that "It Is liiinisslhle to say whether a Hash of lightning moves from a cloud to the earth or In the opsisite direction." Many photographs of lightning taken In the Transvaal hov that, In nil uses, the. discharges were from cloud to cloud, or from thu clouds to the earth. Quite frequently, the oorre KKindent says, he has observed light ning Hashes leaving a cloud for the earth, hut fading away before reaching It. The (ipMislte phenomenon has not been observed. A recent proisisal to construct n tele phone line between New York and San Francisco has called forth an intcrcst Ing criticism, which shows strikingly how modern methods of practically Instantaneous communication all round t. L,.1, ninkn flu. kim In tils ilnllv . . . . . " iroL?ri'S.s. niitieni' ns 1111 i.v I rfnwtv kIuvi- - -- - oaeh. 1 he criticism was that: even If the tis-hnlcal dllllcultles nftectlng so long a lino were overcome, the pro mised telephone line would possess very ''l't Importance. booauHe the busings hours (if San Frnncltw-o and New York would coincide for only u single hour enon day. It Is one o'clock afternoon In New York when It Is tea o'clock forenoon In Sim Francisco. Teacher- Willie, what animal Is web- footed ? Willie The spider, ma'am. How Could He 1.1ft Ilia Mlndf "Josh loone Is the laziest man in seven states," drawled tho storekeeper at Hacou Khlge. "What's ho been doing now?" usked la Sit WtllaJil.la .11 I I till i ill fttrd "Wa ul, you know he. was always j ho la.y he watted for tho lightning to ttpllt his kindling wood?" "Yep." "Wa al, now he's read somewhere that In the east the hailstones thrashed n farmer's wheat and ever since he has been sitting In nn easy chair praying for u hailstorm." Columbus Dispatch. It Is a rare family who can go away on a visit without tho neighbor boys flmlltiir it out. . . Some way It takes awny tuo romanci If the heroine of a tragical love affair is fat. j J Webt Of ( out-no, AVrb. 1 1 - mrtfcL V. WAY8 ON A GERMAN 8TEAM En 'lour I ok Kn liana I'.dllnr 'll-lla of Va llum, I t hnrnc lt-rlalla al Ni-a. The (ii-ruiau Hag lllcs at the mast head of this Klilp. I.iikI year we itok ed on nn IjigllMi Isnit. There Is lots of illlTerence between Ccl'inlilis and I'm Kllshmeu, ami It Micks out In Isiats as well as (bewhere, says the editor, of the Hutchinson News In telling of a trip lo Kunipc, Wherever the Oerinati goes he has plenty to cut mid drink ami inoke. The principal occupation of a lot of stewards Is wadding fcsul I Into the passengers at every opportuni ty. We begin with n hearty breakfast In the morning, then have soup at II o'clock, an clntioratc lunch at 1 o'clock, tea at 4 o'clock, dinner nt 7 o'clock, sandwiches mid coffee between times and all kinds of Ccrmiin drinks Mowing In Hoods. On an KngllMi lsit the worn en never Invaded the mcreil smoking room. On the I leulschlainl they conn In for their beer or their coffee mid play bridge mid peniichle. It Is the same way as In the different countries. And then the hand plays! A Ccrmau baud never wearies In well doing pro vided It Is supplied with plenty oT re freshments. Our baud begins with a 10 o'cliM-k In the morning concert, plays at meal times mid In the afternoon ami evening. Sunday morning It woke us up w ith the strains of a Ccrmnti hymn. Kvery time there Is the slightest ex cuse for music the hand Is there and It does everything from Wagner to cake walk with equal ability and evident enjoyment. There are Wrfi people In the first cab In, Including Julia Marlowe. Julia Is our star passenger and there is con siderable complaint because she does not come out and mix with the Is-st of us. On the Inst voyage John D. Hocke feller was "It." John made qullp n reputation as a "mixer" and once "set up" a small bottle of npolllmirls wnt'tf" to a friend, lint Julia sticks to her' stateroom and Is being talked nlsitit. She probably doesn't mind It. I really supiosc Mic Is lying round In n wrap per or a kimono enjoying the trip better than coming out and being stared nt. The only person on board who Is con Mdered properly "stuck up" In the man who wins the "pool." There are two kinds of pisils, the hat JmjoI nnd the auction pool. In the hat lol ten men put In $1 apiece and they draw for the numbers from O to l. At noon the cap tain announces the run for the twenty four hours nnd If the number Is 5.11 the man who drew the 1 gets the pot of $.". In auction iiol twenty numbers, say from .Vli to ."l'., are put up nnd auctioned, and then low Held, below 5.".i. and high fic-ld, above 51!l. Last night the numbers sold for from $11 to ?::o and the tield for nnd $101. There was a fog and a head wind, so the run was slow, but the man who paid $15 for No. 5:!."1 got $IH1 to spend In Kuropc. Not many people really put money Into the pools, but everybody gets Interested and the announcement of tlie result Is like the tlnlsh of a horse race und a man or woman w ho wouldn't bet a cent is "so glad" that somebody won. TOGO WA8 MUCH SHOCKED. Admiral llorrlfled to Find that Ilia I'boloa Wrr I)oatfht. Lnst outuiiin Admiral Togo's humili ty led lit iu Into what he considered a terrible piece of extravagance, writes Mrs. llujfli Fraser In the World's Work. Tho court photographer, Ma rukl, had once taken his portrait, ami everybody was buying It naturally enough. Togo kiiw himself In all the shop windows, and was very much troubled. He walked Into Marukl's one morning and called for the head of thu tlrui, who arrived with smiles and bows to welcome his illustrious client, but the admiral's face was stern. "I am shocked to find," he said, "that the peojile ore buying my photo graph. It Is very wrong that they should Friend money on the iortralt of such a stupid person. I wish to have the negative, so that you may print no more copies." Ma rukl (who told me tho story hlin pclf) was making a flue harvest off the picture, nnd had no desire to part with It. "Your excellency will have to pay for the negative," he explained. "I know," the admiral replied, sadly; "what do you ask for ItV" Marukl considered for a moment. nnd then named what he thought wouia ue a proniDiiive price m yen. Togo sighed. "That Is a great sum for a poor man like me to pay hut I' must have the negative." So he count ed out the money and carried off the picture. "You ought to hnve presented It to him," I cried, Indignantly, when I heard the story. "Husluess Is business," was Mr. Ma rukl's curt reply. IndlaYoatlon.. are you so Indlgnnnt toward "Why that American art collector?" "lleeause," answered tho European picture owner, "he takes an uufalr ad vantage. He presumes on his great wealth to offer me so much for a nle. Iture that I can't afford to refuse It." Washington Star, Posted. "Now, boys," said the teacher, "can you tell mo the most difficult thing to acquire in autolng?" "The auto," enme a chorus of yells. Mllwaukeo Sentinel. When a umu wants to fight, don't hold htm ; Just permit htm to wade iu nnd get what's coming to him before he changes his mind. Some girls are so constituted that tney imagine every strange man who glances at them Is anxious to start a flirtation. What is Castoria. ASTORIA is a harmless substituto for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop3 and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Foverishness. It curc3 Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Eatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho children Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has been in uso for over 30 years, has borno tho signature of Chas. E. Fletcher, and ha3 been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " J ust-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. AVegc table Preparation for As similating UicFoodandRetila tuig the Siomadis aiul Dowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheerful ness and Rcst.Contains neither Otnum. Morphine nor Mineral. ISOT NAIICOTIC. r t X JEtey at Old DrSAMVELPHmEB j4ix.Jinnm H(Mrt0JlJaJm A perfect Remedy forConsfipa lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness ondLoss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOnK. mmmmm: EXACT COPV OP WRAPPER. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more roods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors silk, wool and cotton equally well and is guaranteed ko give perfect results. Ask dealer, or we will send post paid at 10c package. Write for free booklet how to dye. bleach and mix colors. MONROE DRUG CO.. Uniooviile. Missouri. Water a Good llemedy. There Is no remedy of such general application nnd none so easily obtained as water, nnd yet nine persons out of ten will pass it hy in an emergency to sit'k for something of less efticacv. sa.vs : the National Magazine. There are hut few cases of illness where water should not occupy the highest place as a reme dial agent. A strip of flannel or a napkin folded lengthwise and wrung out of hot water and applied nround the neck of a child who has croup, will usually bring relief in a few minutes. A towel folded sev eral times, then quickly wrung oirt of hot wuter and Immediately applied over the seat of the pain In toothache or neuralgia, will afford prompt relief. This treatment In colic works like magic. Cases on record having resist ed other treatment for hours, have yielded to this treatment In ten min utes. Pieces of cotton batting dipped In hot water, then applied to all sores and new cuts, bruises nnd sprains Is the treatment now generally adopted In hospitals. Hot water taken freely a half-hour before bedtime Is an excel lent cathartic In the case of constipa tion, while it has a most soothing cf feet on the stomach und bowels. This treatment continued for a few months, together with proper attention to diet, will alleviate mild cases of dyspepsia. Our Iteflned Minstrels. Tambo Kin yo' te me, Mistan Skies, why a one-legged man is like a po' fah mah? Interlocutor Why, no, William ; that Is a little too deep for me. Why is a one legged man like a poor farmer? Tambo 'Cause h cain't raise mo' 'n half a crop o cawn. Interlocutoi1 Ladies nnd gentlemen, Mr. lilimbor, the pleasing vocalist, will now sing "Hearest, Wipe Your Feet on the Door Mat; Ma Has Scrubbed." ltevenire. The reporter had born sent to get an Interview of the noted burglar who had been caught la the act and was behind the bars at the police station. "The boys say you put up a pretty stiff fight, Hill." said the reporter. "I'd like to have your version of the affair. It ought to make a good story." "It'll make a good story, all right," sullenly answered Hill, "but I'll see you la 1'itUburg before I'll give it to your paper. It was in your society columns that I saw the Item that the Thompsous had shut up their house nnd gone away for the summer and thev hadn't." England's trade with her colonies is much more valuable, dollar for dollar, than that with other couutrles, because i it is largely manufacture. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher, Dr. F. Gerald Blattner, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "Your Castoria la good for children and I frequently prescribe It, always obtaining the desired results." Dr. GustaTe A. Elsengraeber, of St Paul, Minn., says: "I have used your Castoria repeatedly In my practice with good results, and can recom mend It as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I have used and prescribed your Castoria In my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find it to be an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, cf Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Cas toria In the case of my own baby and find It pleasal to take, and hava obtained excellent results from Its use." Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: "I have used your Castoria la cases of colic In children and have found it the best medicine of its kind on the market." Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb., Bays: "I find your Castoria to be a standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children I have ever known and I recommend it." Dr. L. R. Poblnson, of Kansas Cit7, Mo., says: "Your Castoria certainly has merit. Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the many attempts to Imitate It, sufficient recommendation? Tiat can a physician add? Leave It to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I hava recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as It has Invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. SIzer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what Ingredients are put la them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise Its use." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS '4 Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought ii tr in woe ur TX OINTAUB COal PANT. TT f Saxony has seven siieeial industrial scnools rounded tor the sole purpose or training locksmiths and blacksmiths. i J r ArapdTf. . tiurout mt nu trouble. Cares Heaves. Cotuhi. Cijltmoer sod Indiifesllon. Vetertimrt. aa umi auu recouuutiod PRUSSIAN HEAVE POWDERS rtrutnrista IU set them. l'ric. .W at dealer, ooo I y ' maiu seud iur tree Dont. 1 PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO.. ST. PAUL, MINX , CHAS. H. LILLY CO., Suttk mi rortUad, Wholtsilt Agfc This Book Is FREE COSTA1NIXU "Borax in the Laundry, Kitchen, Nur sery and Sick Room." "How to Have a Clear Complexion." "Articles on the Hair and Hands." "Borax as a Preservative, Etc." It gives invaluable information on the 1000 uses of 20-MULE-TEAM BORAX in the Home, Farm and Dairy. All dealers Free Sample Norax and Forax Snap, liooklet a d Souvenir I'lc ura tn colnra, forlOrentn and liea. er'a name. fAl'lrlU lOAbl' BuKAX CO., Oaklaud, I al. STAND FIRM "When you buy an OILED SUIT or SLICKER demand It's the easiest and only way to get the best Sold everywhere CLASSI FI ED ADVERTISING Portland Trade Directory Names and Addresses In cnlative Business firms. Portland of Kepre- IKtAM BKI'AllA lulls Wb guars nt ilia U.S. fet-turator to tit. the beat. Writ iur lr tata.ug. Hoiei wooj Co., i lflu aud Out. MKiN'Hli.OTHINU lliiffum A l'cncllion, sols ageDis A tired lln)uiuln A t'o.'s t-urrvut iiotlina Kwrylhlnv in iiivu's lurnlsliiiiKS. Morilsou auil buili alruola. Opposlls iiublolllce. 1'IANOH A OIU1ANS Many Una ln ruiiiiit re vert to us act'oiiiii a rkiirx or remuval of huy er VVrlla tor Ut-acr pllon ol' p auoa now ou Imiul, ttnui, elu. Writs toduy. uilbsrt Co., I'ortlauU t 3 3 ! P. - ..- Ik v m a t mii h x MM n x 410 & Signature of r or. v. wci vw i ears. BUH TntCT, MCW VCR OITV Egan Dramatic and Operatic School Season J 906 and J 907 Opens Sept. 15 Prepares for Pramatie an! Ojieratio; Staye and jiluces tiraduutes in t-ix months- Forty Graduates now with traveling companies. !send for Cata logue. Egan Dramatic and Operatic School Igan Hall, Arcade Building. Seattle. FRANK f ZCAN, Principal. 17. L. DOUGLAS 3.5O&3.00 Shoes BEST IN THE WORLD W.LDougtas $4 Gilt Edge line. cannotoeequalledatanyprfcdy To Shut bralert : W. I- Duittflit' Job bitiK Home is Uie most eouiilete in lint coiiiiiry Send for VulaluQ 6H0E8 FOR EVEEYBODY AT ALL PRICES. Mon's Sboes. (S to 81 60. Boys' Bboes. t'i toSl.BS. Women's Blioaa. (4.00 to f 1.60. Mi. a' St Childreu's Siiova, to 1.0O. Try W. L, DiiukIus Wuiiifii's, MUara an Children's shoes j rr stj lo, lit auU wear . they xul other makes. ' If I could take you into my largo factories at Brockton, Mass., and show vou how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, lit Detter, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. Wherever you live, you can ooiain y . Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamped on the bottom, wnicn protects youanaiui i"a prices and Interior shoes. Tak no iuil cure. Ask your dealer lor W. L. Douglas shoe ind insist upon havlnir tnem. fast Color tueluU used; tneu will not war braisy. Write lor illustrated Catalog ol Fall Styles. W. L. DOUULAS, Dept. 3, Brockton, Mas. P. N. U. No. 38- -OS Wll EN writing to aUrcrtUers leaa luentlou this paper. I i i