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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1906)
General Debility );ty In nml ilny out there Itttlmt fn llim (if wi'iiklK'fii Unit in ii Urn a Imnlrii of Itsflf. I'lKlil lllM'H lllt Mri'llKllH'll. HIiM-p due, rut ri'fri'nli. It U Imrrt to ilo, Imrd to brnr, what .lintild bo I'liny. -vltnllly In on tlin ebb, und till! Wlllllll HyMl'lll SUficr". For tlil m ciiiulliloti tako Hood's Sarsaparilla it vlliill.i'D llin bliMiil nin! kIvc vIk'T mid tour In nil tlin orcium mid fiini t Ioiih. In limml lliiild fonii or In chorolnlcil tubk'li known tin Saraataba. luudoni's 5,1. COLOR 8ENSE IN ANIMALS. MiTfiirllf, IIik1MiiiI-Tin' tinillxi ilmrRi'd you $.1 for tiiklim n urn In of mind mil ,'f yr ryr? 'Mint's pretty ((, (7 llliniml.-v -I l.iuKt ho, till I ,,(1ki.i ovi-r lii bill. It wns. for 'removing fori'lfiii Riilmiiififi' from tlm cornea,' and ol Course tlin t iviili more. AilvrrlUrinmla, The flrMt iii-wMpnpcr advertlnc-nii-nt nppenrod In (Jiciit 1 til ( 11 1 it In 1012. n Lii'i'iM'p ailvcrl Ulii( wn done by public criers. Tin flrt printed advertisement In KiikImiui wmh j;ot up by the cclchnit rd printer ('niton. It announced the coiiidi tlor of u book called "The. l'yer of Salisbury." Tli uiidont KK.vpllnns, Creeks find K'munn v.io the HtMt to iihh bill posters, muni' nf which were found on the wnllit of l.nlhlliiv.s In poin'll. It w.m not until tli eighteenth, century tlinl iiwiKiiKlne nud newspaper udver tlNinit became Ihc recognized medium between manufacturer und buyer. Mothrrswtll And Mr. Wlnslnw's Honthlns; fyrup thn bout remedy in una for lliolr oalldrea during Dm teething j rlod. iirliliiic III II nature. Ardriil Lover- I'.lniirlic. vou nr the lovili"nt kIiI in tin- world! I llm Iiilidb'i'ttinl Stve.-tlienrtWliil I renliw Ihnt mirh n remark ns Mint (J,t- ' r.!d, I bused on 1 1 1 n .1 1 ui I o knowledge, I j 0 111 diipoHi-d lo regard il 111 indicating tlm full measure nml bi'iiih' of your ncipiiilnt- ' euro will) I he world llnot far, nml it a such ! 1 pt il nnd hasten to express my I urn t-f ul iipprt'i'lntliin. lullii-r nml Hon. 'Father." Mild tin- nilliw man, on IiIn nd urn to tin- farm. "I believe I'll not rt'iuiilti nt lioino during vacation period, but seek sonic secluded glade 11 nd rest 1 1 1 y weary bralu where tho Woodbine twllletli." "Son," returned tbc prosaic father, "ye'll May right here no' nit nil lb' se cl(ihun 'at's ni'ivsMiiry, tin' y' c'n rent them tbi-r tlri'd brains outen th' har vest llidd, where tbc good twine bind til." Toll-do lilad.'. riTP Ki. V'lim' I'mi'-r nnd nil Nitviiiu IMa-aM II I u l"riimniiilly iin t.y Jir. Kliiic'n ir.nl NtTvn Him.ir. r. H.mil f,.r I lli :l . 2 lrll I. ..til., anil UmiliK'. lir 11 ll.klin.. Il. l.o Ar.M Ml., l'UU.,lv Nrvrr In Iii)1IkIiI. "Wbat !" siiuppi'd tin- complaint Hi'rk In tin- kmh olllri'. "You nay you uro nl yny boibcri'il wth poor Unlit?" "()li! 110! not always," replied the quirt man. "Ab, as I suxpected. You only no tice It then nt certain tltiien. oh?" "Yen, only uTter dark." riilladelphlu 1'resn. I'naollrKril Trallmonlnl. "Stt'lla fiiKnKi'd luTHidf to five or lx Jouuk' uii'ii nt t hat miiiiiiiht ri-Hirt," mild tin- Kill with the blue tMirrliiK. "I don't think that wim riKlit, do you?" "Mityhe Hot." iinsucr.'il tlio pi rl with the ready Hindi' roinpli-xiiiti, "but poor, di-iir Stella wiin deteriuiiied they nhouldn't all of them escape hnr this time." $100 Reward, $100. The rendem n( thin pBcr will Im plensod tc lottiu lliul IhiTu 1h at leiml olio dreiuluil (Iihchhc tlinl cli-iico linn liet'ii Hlilti to euru in nil ill muu'i'K. nnd that 1h Cnturrh. IIhU'h l Hlnrrh (mo Utile only punitive euro kiiuHii to tlio hiu'Hi'kI Irniuriitty. I ntnrrh lioln a coiihUUi tnnial iIi-ohko, rrquireH h cmtuuiiuiinl irent ineiil. Ilnll'li l iilm rll l lire in iiiken Interllully, Bi.'titiK 1 1 r e 1 1 1 y llxin the I 1 .o 1 nnd inlieoiil turineeii of the Hymem, tliureliy I k 1 1 1 1 y i 1 1 K the luiiielntliill ol tile illHenne, anil KivtliK thu )'U tlolll Blrei.Klh by hoU'llnK U tlio I'liiiHtitutlnll and aiNiNiiiiK iiMturu in 1 -1 11 1 ItH work. I In )inirlittiirH hnvu miieti Inlili in It curative jxiwum that they oiler line ihimlred l'llnn lur any caxu mal 11 mill lo euro, euuu lor iui Ol teHtliiiontalx. A.l lresH. K. J. (1IKNEY 4 CO., Tolodo, 0. Bold liy (IrUKKlHtH, 7.'c li all I Kaimly 1'UU art) tlio bot. I'm nk, at I.rnl. Folenni IxinkliiMT (lent Friends, I nm collecting; funds to push the missionary work In forelijn lauds, nnioiin the be lilKhled heathen, and it It your privi lege to belli In the great work. Any iinioiiut, no matter how ismall, will bo upprii'lateil. Ilardcneil Sinner I suppose you jdck up quite a bit of money here and there, don't you? S, L. . Oh, yea. I havo taken In nearly enough to pay my stilury thin month. II. S. What If you got nioro than will pay your salary? S. L. (I. Well, that doesn't hnppon often, but when It does I apply It on buck sulary. Toledo Illnde. Mr. Flora Annie SIccI'm new novel U to be culled "Tbo Sovereign Item edy." Its action takes place. In Wales. The author herself lives In tlm region of which she writes. Mark Twain was once; asked by n eharmltiK Kil l to w rite somethliiK In her iitlloKraph album. The humorist looked throiiKh the book and found (he usual Hcntlmculal hIiiIT such as "ite good, sweet maid, nnd let who will be clever." Then hi' look a pen, wrote "Never tell il lie" and signed bis name. This ho carefully dried with the blotter, after Which be lidded: "l. H. Kxocpl to keep In practice." (Jeiieral A. W. (ireelcy, Arctic ex plorer, for many years chief signal olll cer of the I.'nlted Stales army, and at present III charge of the I'ucllle divis ion, with headquarters at San Fran cisco, has prepared a "Handbook of 1'olar discoveries," which Little, Itrown V Co., lloslou, will IsHtie. This book will contain a resume of Polar explor ations from I he earliest voyages to tlio present time, and Is based upon his earlier "I landbisdi of Arctic discov eries." The ma ferial has been broiiL'ht up to date and a summary has been added to the noteworthy achievement of advent urers In the frozen North within the ten years that have elapwil uliice It was published. llooth Tarklngton, the author of "Tho Ojinjuest of t.'iiiiiiiiii," and other popu lar novels, Is known among his friends as somewhat of a practical Joker. A good story of his l'rlnccton days Is re lated In the Itookman. The managing editor of the Nassau Literary Magazinu at that time was u person who took himself and his lllerary responsibilities with poilentloiis seriousness. He was wont to deplore the link of suitable material at his disposal, ami to speak In acivnts of emphatic scorn of the quality r the submitted contributions Ironi which he was supposed to make u periodical worthy ol' the H'liior class. me nay lie louuil III Ills letter Isix u poem which moved him lo more than usual disgust. "Si-v here," he snorted, contemptuously, to a group of which Tarklngton was one; "thi Is what some fool freshman semis In and calls poetry. How am I going to make u magazine out of stuff like this! How am I, 1 ask?" "oh. that!" spoke up Tarklngton. "Yes. I i-eiit that In my self." "So y,,u wrote It, did you?" growled the managing editor. "No," said Tarklngton, sweetly, "I didn't write It, I only copied It. It was writ ten by Tennyson." Not long ago a writer of modern "fame" called on u Journalistic ac quaintance and proposed that be wrlto sonic bright, bitter, epigrammatic par agraphs attacking the author's latest novel. "Why In the world should you want mo to do that?"' Inquired the n toiilshed Journalist. "For business rea sons," was the calm reply. "My re views have been very favorable, but the bH)k doesn't H'eni to Ik; going us well as my last, and I think some hot shot wouiit no it giHHi. it is no exaggerii tioit to tiiiy that the high road to lite ii ry fame Is well night deserted. Hut the short cuts are so crowded that tho adventurers bump one another tit every step. Uuuior has it that one aspirin for Immortality iiersoually visits every Ixsik stall In the large cities and pre' M'lits an autograph copy to the chief salesman before his volume Is market ed ; another makes It bis business to procure testimonials from public char ncters on every book he olVerM ; und iew years ago a rancy urcss ball was given In Washington by an author whose guests were actually requested to Impersonate Hie characters portray ed In their hostess latest tome! Re port does not say whether the masks romtcaaeil lo IMiih llrnrff Itv l;e-lllr hf lllrila. I A liysithesl that th hciiso of colors In possessed to n high degree by anliniils nnd otpeclally by bird furnished a basin for aome of tho most beautiful nnd fecund of tho darwinian theories of nexual nelectlon. No darwlnlst doubts that tho brilliant color of male birds nro to attract tho attention of the female birds, nud this presupposes unt il rally on tho part of these birds u fine sense of color. Wallace has nssertiil thnt to the fact that cfflaln plants bear fruit of bril liant colors Is duo their preservation; tho imlmalH, attracted by these colors, break tho fruits from tho trees or plnnls, carry Uiem off und thus Indirect ly assist In lie dissemination of tho seeds which they contain over large tracts of land. And this function of ehftlon on the part of nnlmnls pre supposes In them a certain sense of color. Ktlll, scientific documents In null port of these hypotheses are rare. d.thl, alluding to the scarcity of them In an article In a recent number of the' Naturw IsHonshaftHche WocUenscblft, r- In ten some Interesting experiments which he madf with n monkey. He col- CdJMTAWE HUMILIATING -ILE -BESTMJC1WE The very name, Contagious Blood Foison, suggests con tauii nation and dread. It is the worst disease the world has ever known; responsible for more unhappiness and sorrow than all others combined. Nobody knows anything about the origin of this loathsome trouble, but as far back as history goes it has been regarded the greatest curse of mankind. No part of the body is beyond the reach of this powerful poison. No matter how pure the blood may be, when the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters, the entire circulation becomes corrupted, the humiliating symptoms begin to appear, and the sufferer finds himself diseased from head to foot with the vilest and most destructive of all poisons. Usually the first symptom is a small sore or ulcer, so insignificant that it rarely ever excites suspicion, but in a short while the skin breaks out in a red rash, the glands of the groin swell, the throat and mouth ulcerate, the hair and eye-brows come out, and often the body is covered with copper-colored spots, pustular eruptions and sores. There is hardly any limit to the rava ges of Contagious Blood Poison; if it is not driven from the blood it affects the nerves. Dear Rlra : I had a friend who had a bad case of Oon tazlous Blood Poison and was in a torrlble condition. II tried all the medicines he could hear of, but nothing did him any good. He went to Hot Springs but it was like) the other treatments he had used, and he was in despair of a cure when he hoard of 8. B. 8. After taking it for awhile the sores all healed, his hair stopped falling out, and, continuing with it, he soon found himself cured ea tirely of this hideous disease. JOHN LESLIE, Kockford, 111. 719 W. Btate St. attacks the bones, and in extreme cases I was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the" best don tors did me no good, though I took their treatment faith fully. In fact I seemed to get worse all the while. I too'.c almost every so-called blood remedy, but they did not; seem to reach the disease, and had no effect whatever, I was disheartened, for it seemed that I would never bi cured. At the advice of a friend I then took 8. 8. S. and began to improve. I continued the medicine, and it cured me completely. W. II. NEWMAN. Hamlet, N. C. orcd some sweets with n certain colored causcs tumors to form Oil the braill, pro flye nnd some bitter substances -with j i 1 .1 .1 v ,.f ,.ii... i..- i.. ducintr insanity and death. ro other dis- 'nfter a few iittempts tho monkey ienrn-( ease is so highly contagious; many an mno- ed to leave without even tasting these cent person lias become infected by Using the Intlcles of food colored with the dye Rnmp tri;i(,r nrt;r1M 1inm1Kmr tlio rlntliino- l,v willed liirllcntr.il I. It t.r.t im) hm .... . . J stances nnd seized nt on.e upon those a friendly handshake or the kiss of aiTectiou which indicated sweets. j from one afflicted. But no matter how the disease is contracted, the sufferer feels the Varying the experiments sufuciontiy, humiliation and degradation that accompany the vile disorder, ho found thst tho monkey distinguished j Mercury and Potash are commonly used in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison, nil the different colors readily save , ... r , . ,. J , , . i1 . . ,, ' only dark blue, dahi calls attention to '5U these minerals cannot cure the disease they merely mask it m the system. All ex the fact that Mayer has stated that ! ternal evidences in ay disappear for awhile, but the treacherous poison is at work on the internal many snvugo tribes cannot distinguish members and tissues, and when these minerals are left off the disease returns worse than before, because the entire system has been weakened and damaged by the strong action of the Mercury and Potash. There is but one certain, reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, and that is S. S. S., the great vegetable blood purifier. It attacks the disease in the right way by going down into the blood, neutralizing and forcing out every particle of the poison. It makes the blood pure and rich, strengthens the different parts of the body, tones up the dark blue from children do not ! until later than American. black and that distinguish this color' all others. Scientific How Jarrlnu! A story Is told of n certain candidate who was (leieaieu ior ine nouuiiauon . i .i i 1 1 . i" 1 .1 fit the nrst primary. He ts not the best S3'Siem, ana cures mis numiiiaiing ana aestrucuve aisoraer permanently. I penman nud bis chirographs belong to The improvement commences as soon as the patient gets under the influence of S. S. S. the Horace freely school. He had oc-, anfj continues until every vestige of the poison is driven from the blood and the sufferer 17 , : i , I -- is completely restored to health. 5. iS 1 ii j i n-iiii in ni. i eiei soui K. ao'i iiiiei I called upon 111 in to see if he had execut ed his dctiires. "did you get my letter? Could you 'read it?" was his greeting. "I got it nil right," replied the man, "and didn't have any trouble with nny 'of it except the postscript. That stuck me. Showed It to everybody In town same rextilt; they nil read the letter, but fell down on tho postscript." "Jreat guns." ho gasis-d, "the post script says, 'don't let anybody see this lotter!'" St. Petersburg Independent I saved the wearers' faces, but the laugh ter th'it this supreme effort provoked wua happily undisguised. A DYING GIRL'S VISION. The TIRED BACKS. The kidneys have a great work to do in keeping the blood pure. When they get out of order it causes backache, headaches, dizziness, languor and distress ing urinary troubles. Keep the kidneys well and all these suffer inga will be saved you. Mrs. K. A. Moore, proprietor of a res taurant at Waterville, Me., says: "Before using Dean's - Kidney Pills I suffered every thing from kidney troubles for a year and a half. I had pain in the back and head, an almost continuous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief, and I kept on taking them until in a short time I was cured. I think Doau'a Kidney Pills are wonder ful." For sale bv all dealers. 60 cents a Deal liiilace of Her I'alher AVna Krvrulril. An unusually Interesting Instance of "second sight" Is reported from Ac crington, Lancashire. A young woman on her deathbed not only announced her father's death, but described the spot where his body lay, the fact of her father's death not being know n to any body at the time. The man In ques tion was Isaac Marsdeu, fi.'l years old, who lived In Stevenson street, Accrlng ton. His daughter, i!5 years old, had been wasting uway with consumption. for months. About a week ngo Mr. Mursden dis appeared from homo under mysterious clrcuniKtancs that Is, no reason was known for his going away und nothing could bo learned of hU whereabouts. Miss Mursden was deeply distressed by tills event. On Saturday she told tlione who were nt her bedside that she hud seen her father's form. "You will Hud his body In tho water nt Aspen bridge, Oswaldtwlstle," she said. , About an hour later Miss Mursden died. Mr. Marsden's body was found In tho canal at tho spot named by his duughter. London dally Mull. girl, 'TtviiNik't lit New York. "Why, pnpa," said tho fulr "wasn't that singular?" "Wuxn't what slugulur?" tho old gen tleman asked as ho examined tho rail way tickets which ho hud Just pur chased. "Tho man nt tho window wus act ually lollte, und ho didn't seem to think. It Impertinent of us to want to rldo on this roud." Chicago Itecord-Ileruld. C'nal Slrcl. The first steel castings mnde In this country were railroad crossing frogs, undo In IMo" from crucible steel of about the same hardness as tool steel, with a smooth surface, but honey combed throughout, nnd far from per fect. The Improved Bessemer processes were not In successful uso unUI fifteen or twenty years later. Now nlmost nny shape which can be In gruy or malleable iron can be made In cast steel. Tor large and mnull murine castings, and In car and loco motive work, cast steel Is taking the place of cast, malleable, and wrought Iron, for many large and small parts from couplers, journal boxes and wheels to rods, truck frames, and loco motive frames. is completely restored to health. S. S. S. is not an experiment ; it is a success. It has cured thousands of cases of Contagious Blood Poison, many of which had given the Mercury and Potash treatment, Hot Springs, etc., a thor ough trial, and had almost despaired of ever being well again. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and does not in jure the system in the least. We offer a reward of $1,000 for proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind. If you are suffering with this despicable and debasing disease, get it out of your blood with S. S. S. before it does further damage. We will gladly send our book with instructions for self treatment and any medical advice, without charge, to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFICS COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA. PURELY VEGETABLE PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors silk, (uaranteed lo give perfect results. Ask dealer, or we will send post paid at 10c a package. ItieaUi and nil colors. MONROE DRUG CO., Unionville. Missouri. wool and cotton equally well and Is Write for free booklet how to dye.. Am the lloy Views It. "My son," said the strict mother at the end of a moral lecture, "I want you to bo exceedingly careful about your conduct Never, under any clrcuin- "20-MULE-TEAM" BORAX SOAP Contain Pure Borax, Nature's Cleanser and Whitener, hence makes clothes snowy white, hygienically clean and will not injure the finest fabrics, shrink flan nels or cause colors to run. SAVES HANDS, CLOTHES, LABOR ALT. OKOt'KKS. Fn-t Sample ft.r top Irnm mnU cariomi . l ule-T.-am linnix uiul di alrr's I1MII.'. Vlllir ntliliM Mini tnlilr.'H. u K .wn u hi.h... stances, do anytblng which you wou d 1 Ini'lu""" " i"'.' 'ki. t r renin 7 V 14 I II 11. ft . i I'M I- If I- h . A . , n.,u f be ashamed to havo the whole world see you do." The small boy turned a handspring with a whoop of delight "What in the world is the matter with you? Are you crazy?" demanded the mother. "No'm," was the answer. "I'm Jes so glad that you don't spec me to take no biiths never any more." Will Helps Sailors. A will of the late Lord Iverclyde, chairman of the Cunard Company, dnted March 20, 1J01, and believer to be his lust, left all his property to tlm widow. Hut a later will, dated Nov. t), l'.K2, has been found in u handbag In his London ollice, by which $1,5(.K),(Xh: Is left to seamen's charities In (Has- gov, Liverpool, Manchester, Belfast, New York and Boston. HOUAX t'OMl'A.NY, Oakland, t'al. i-.is rACJJr'IC CtlAS I nil OLD UP! and aonsidei I My Hair Ran Away WttV 1 BRA 1 fm"h POMMEL Like all WATERPROOF CLOTHING. limadf of the best mdtmdli.in blackorellow fuilffuarantrtd.iind sold fc tflidSIf dealers everywhtrc. 7 STICK TO THE yTZT SIGN OFTHE FISH r LM fentUI TowrR CANADIAN tau WtH. AJTOWCft Co ifML li'HONTO. CAN. BOSTON. niS USA -WT Don't have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you! Then what? That would mean thin, scraegly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home I Fasten it tightly'to your scalp! You can easily do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dress ing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. Tha beat kind of a testimonial "Bold lor over sixty years." A Mad t7 J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mhi. aviso wauulsoturtvs of - - JL sarsapabilla. I i0fQ PILLS. Cy W O CUtiloiY PECTORAL. "Without." The German girl who presided over the soda fountain In Ileckelmeyer'a drug store was accustomed to patrons who did not know their own minds, and her habit of thought wus dlllicult to change. "I'd like a glnss of plain soda," said a stout man, entering one day In evi dent haste as well as thirst. . "You huve vanilla, or you have lem on?" traiKiuIUy Inquired the young woman. "I want plain soda without sirup. Didn't you understand uie?" asked tho stout man, testily. "Yas," and the placid German faco did not change In expression or color. "But wat kind of sirup you want him mltout? Mltout vaulllu, or luitout lemon?" ' Practical Plan. Mrs. Wlserly My husband used to bring a friend home with him for- din ner occasionally without giving tno no tice, but I broke him of the habit. Mrs. Askltt How in the world did you manage it? Mrs. Wlserly By serving only enough dinner for ouo. Not Superstitious "Buck" Kllgore, of Texas, who once kicked open the door of the House of Representatives when Speaker Reed had all doors locked to prevent the mi nority from leaving the floor and thus escape a vote, was noted for his indif ference to forms and rules. Speaker Reed, annoyed by members bringing lighted cigars upon the floor of the House just before opening time, had signs conspicuously poted as follows : "No smoking on the floor of the House." One dav 5ust before convening the House his eagle eye detected Kllgore nonchalantly puffing awny at a fat ci gar. Calling a page, he told him to give his compliments to the gentleman from Texas and ask him if he had not seen the signs. After a while the page re turned and seated himself without re porting to the Speaker, and Mr. Heed was Irritated to see the gentleman from Texas continue his smoke. With a frown he summoned the page and ask ed: "Did you tell the gentleman from Texas what I said?" "I did," replied the page. "What did he say?" asked Heed. "Well-er," stammered the page, "he snld to give his compliments to you and tell you he did not believe in signs." The bulk of the cranberries of this country comes from the part of eastern Massachusetts which lies near Cane Cod. CLASSIFIEDADVERTiSlNG Portland Trade Directory Names and Addresses in Portland of Repre sentative Business Firms. CKKAM DKI'AKA'IUUM-Wo itiiaranteu i lie U.S. beparaior lo be tlit heat. Wru) lur free caia.i. Hmeiivood Co., 1 IIIU and Oak. PIANOS A OKKANS-Many fine Instronvnm re-v-ri to us aceouni a dcnt-H or removal of luiyer Wrlto for de8Cr ptlon of p ano now ou lmntt, terms, etc. Write today. Oiloert Co., t'onlauU IOOOGOOOOOOOOOOO LUMBAGO Q AND SCIATICA ill IT. JAC IL GASOLENE ENGINES S to 4 bone power iully warranted, ?12o. All size au-l styles at lowest prices. Write for catalog;. REIERSON MACHINERY COMPANY Portland, Oregon. V. L. DOUGLAS 3.50 &3.00 Shoes BEST IN THE WORLD W.L.Douglas $4 Gilt Edge line . cannot&aequalledatanyprics. To Shoe lralrr$ : W. I.. 1iuuk1:is' Job Miiu 1 1, nine u tua must complete In this i-oiintry SJur Cululuff II LS Penetrates to the Spot Uifht on the dot. 8 Price 25c and 50c ocooo ana sue O r ococccoooooJI I LL BHOES FOR KVEKYBODY AT ALL PRICES. Mnn'l Sbons, 1.5 to SI. 60. Hoys' Bhoes, $3 to$l.8. Women's Blioud, $-1.00 to SII.SQ.. IIimji' At Childiou's Blioua. HiJ.Ufi to l (K) Try W. L. IJ.mirliia (linen's, MiM'i unit Children's klines; fur Ktylo, lit unit wear they excel ulhvr make. If I could take you Into niv lartra factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully VV.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand! why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater valua than any other make. Wherever vou live, vou cam tihtaln W. I.. Douidus shoes. HU name and Drk.0Lsstan1ne.it on the bottom, which protects you against lilKhj prices anu inierior snoes. Take mo Mubittm tuts. Ask your dealer lur W.L.Uoiu-aliocs and insist upon havlnu- them, fast Vanr t valuta used; tnuu mill not wear brassiA Write lor Illustrated Catalog ol Hall Styles. v . u. uept. j, nroiKion, mass P. N. U. No. 41 -06V rilEN wrlllnu; to advertisers pleas I mou'iiiu .is lfMlfr. I box. f'oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. '