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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1906)
UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA PRAISES PE-RU-NA. iiiliiiiiiiiA Ex-Senator M. C. Butler. Dyspepsia if often canted by catarrh of the itomach Perona relieve! ca- tarrb of the itomach and li therefor a remedy for dyspepsia. Hon. M. 0. Batler, Ei-U. 8. Sen ator from Bouth Carolina for two terms, in a letter from Washington, D. C, writea to the Fernna Medi cine Co. aa follows: " I can recommend Peruna for dys pepsia and stomal h trouble. I have been using your medicine for a short period and I feel very much relieved. It la indeed a wonderful medicine, be sides a good tonic." Catarrh of the stomach li the correct name for moat cases of dyspepsia. In order to care catarrh of the stomach tba catarrh mast be eradicated. Only an internal catarrh remedy, inch as Parana, la available. Pernna eia'tly meets the indications. Shlfllaa taa Blame. "Smltliers la one of those people who manage to shift the blame whenever anything goes wrong." "Tes," answered Miss Cayenne, "I observe that be always has to be coax ad to si ojr." Washington Star. Better Lai Tama "What would you do If a man were to court you until you were 80 years old?" said some oue who waa reading a newspaier Item of a similar case. "Why," said Miss Tassay, "I'd mar ry him!" In Holland an unmarried woman In variably walks on the right side of her escort, while a married one takes liar husband's left arm. Sd for KC 11 right a- way. It's purer and more efficient -V5 than any Bak ing Powder that costs three times as much. 25 oz. for 25c. A II grocers There are about 350 volcanoes on this earth that have bad eruptions In modern times. PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped wit Smokeless Device.) kanornamanttothaliorna. It k. mafe la two f-5f '1 nd Uoan. Braes oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds MroVcannot rt Heater or informatioa from your daalef write to acarcst agency lor deecripUvs circular. S -j- OtTCS B uaar Mr. Mad ol .YT.TrP - , . Znlmi room or parlor. II aot at your aeairVi wnU to aart faajcy. tTAWDABDOIL COMf AMY. Moo4 Idea. "I have many iw.iutlful thoughts, said the luii haired hoarier, w ho luiaglm-s he U a born poet, "that I prone to give to the public In the near future." "That"! a good Mfi. young man," growled the fuy bachelor. -It's a cinch you could never Induce the pub lic to buy them." A Bargala Cuaatrr Eaeoaater. One of the shops In town has been Piling fur good at a reductiou since Chrlatmas, aaya the Washington Pout Ever so many people responded, to the call of the advertlemnt One of those persona waa a tall, commanding look ing woman, with a determined ring in her voice. She paused beside a table ful of muffs and neck pieces, and be gan to dlscusa them with the sales woman. She looked at thla muff and then at that, and at length her eyes fell on a mink muff lying at a little distance from the others. She picked It up and looked at It disapprovingly. ou don't mean to tell me you pect anybody to pay good money for a thing like that, do you 7" she de manded. There was a faint exclamation from a woman whose back had been turned at that moment She snatched the muff from the hands of the command ing looking woman. There waa not a word spoken, but for the space of ten seconds I fully expected the two to take their corners, and I was prepared to put my money on the woman who owned the muff. Bird Have Speetarlea. Many bird are provided with natur al spectacles, a transparent membrane called the third eyelid. Thla third eye lid when not in use Ilea folded In the Inner corner of the eye. Two muscles work It, spreading It over the cornea or folding It up again much more clev erly than a man can put on or take off his spectacles. Put for this third eye lid the eaglo could not look at the sun. Ir Bavaria railway carrlagM are dis infected at the end of svsry journey. A WOMAN'S KIDNEYS. Women have so much to do, 10 many pains to suffer, so many critical periodi to fro thronvh. that it is important tc keep the kidneys well and avoid the back ache, bearing down pain, headaches, dis siness, languor and other common slum of wesk kidneys. Mrs. Charles . Smith, ol 22 Boyden St., Woon socket, R. I., says: "My kidneys wen weak iron childhood, and for eight or ten years past my sufferings were terri ble. My back was very painful and I had many annoying symptoms besides. When I began taking Doan'i Kidney Pill! I weighed only 120. Today I weigh 165, and am in better health than for years.' Doan's Kidney Pills have been my only kidney medicine daring four years pant. They bring me oat of every attack." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milbarn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Do you know the secret of the Wave Circle ? Sltli Wonderful! on't delay , another 8 day! JaquesTtfg. Co. Chicago Throughout the world, about 8 per cent of people gain their living directly from tla saa. THere n4 not h a cold room la the houx If you owa a PERFECTION Oil Ksate. This is aa oil fwatsr that gives satisfaction wherever weed. Produces t without sen oka or smell because II Is qvJppsi with smokeless 4rrfc o travMa, ao danger. Easily carried arouoJ from room to room. You caaoet turn the wick too fclfw a too low. As easy sod simple to car for asa kmp. Tha makes tka koina n brifhU Is the safest Mj Unip lot best lame ioe 7 brass tkroughout and S-TubU ai hbrlrr, "What bapix'iis when people fall In lore at flrxt s;lit?" "Usually wurrluge and second sight" "Iki you think be will make her a good buxbund?" "No. 1 think she will make him a good nuabund." She Sir, If you attempt to kiss me I shall call for help, lie For help? Why, my dear girl, 1 am capable of do ing it alone! Answers. Candid Friend You will, bare to a-ork bard to win an heiress. Iinpe ?un Ions One I'll have to work a Jolly sight harder still If I don't Tlt-Blts. Mrs. Aljen Oh, really, that'a nice I And did he truly say I didn't show my age? Mrs. Cutting Well r he said rou were always very cureful to couceul It Jason Many a wise) word Is spoken In Jtitt Mason Yes; hut they cau't compare with the number of foollau ones spoken in earnest Cassell's Jour nal "Hello, old man, and bow do you en Joy married life, eh? Ever have any difference of opinion with your wife'?" "Yes, but I don't let her kuow about them." Father (sternly) So you've failed agalu In your examinations! How do you explain that! Sou Iteouuse they went and asked me the same questions a a before. Customer (at bookstore) Have you a work on the art of letter writing? New Salesman No, sir. I should think you could learn that at any correpoud ence school. Fred (sadly) It's no use. I told your father that I couldn't llvewlthout you. Edith And what did he say to that? Fred Oh. be offered to pay my funeral expenses. She That's all very pretty. Jack; but do you think we can live on love and kisses? He It's much the snfiest everything else Is either adulterated, or iKilsoned. or tnluted. Life. "What are you going to cull your versos?" asked Joakley. "'A Broken Vase.'" replied Kliner. "Aht that re minds me of a little thing a servant girl of ours dashed off tho other day." She And are you really so much better since you returned from abroud? He Yea I'm quite another man. She Well, I'm sure all your friends will be delighted to hear It! And he Is now wondering If she meant anythlug. George Tho ring doesn't seem to fit very well, Clara. Hadn't I letter take It back and have it made smaller? Clara No, George; an engagement ring is an engagement ring, even If I bad to wear it around my neck. Tlt-Blts. Father (at head of stairs) Ethel, what time Is It? Ethel (In the draw ing room) It's a quarter post ten, father. Father All right Don't for get to start the clock again after tho young man goes out to get hla break fast Laird Well, Sandy, you are getting very bent Why don't you stand straight up like me, man? Suudy Eh, nion. do you see that field o corn over there? "I do." "Wcel, ye 11 notice that the full helds bang down, and the empty ones stand up." "I've come to the conclusion," said the mild pessimist "that I must have been born great" "You don't say?" re marked Slnulckson. "Yes; at any rate there doettu't apiear to be any chnuce of my achieving greatness or having it thrust upon me." A certain popular preacher Is very absent-minded. One day his wife enme Into hla study crying In agony, "Oh ! I have swallowed a pin !" He smiled ten derly: "Don't worry, my dear," he said, as he fumbled at his waistcoat, "here, here Is another pin !" She Here's an Interesting story of a man who bogged to he sent to prison In place of his wife. He Ahn ! and yet you always declare that men are never aelf-sncrlming. She Well, this man's wife hapin'iied to be a washerwoman, and If she went to prison he'd have to work. Smith's Weekly. The I'iriaa'i nan. One of the traditional stories of the town or raiment, conn., recounts a wild dash from the pulpit made by a worthy and beloved pastor of the Epis copal flock. Dr. I .source. It wna on a Sunday more than a hundred years ago. The service hnd been read, the prayers said, the hymns sung, and the parson began his ser mon. As he proceeded his gestures lie came very energetic. He brought his right hand down with great force. Then he turned pale, cleared the pulpit stairs at a bound, dashed out the church door and ran toward the pond a abort distance away. The congregation followed in bewil dered pnrauit and aaw their venerable pastor with flying robe rush Into th water until It came to his neck. Then turning round, he faced his astonished audience and said: "Dearly beloved brethren, I am not crar.y, as no doubt many of you think, but yesterday at the drug store I bought a bottle of nitric acid, and care lessly left It In my pocket to-day. "My last gesture broke the bottle. I know the suffering the acid would canse when It penetrated my clothing, and msbod for the water to save my self pain." He drew several pieces of glass from his pocket In witness of the tale. Then he dismissed the company and hurried home. la Uood In a place In New Jersey the town officers had Just put Some (Ire-ex Un guis tiers In tlx-lr big buildings. One day one of the buildings caught fire, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger, and the extinguishers failed to do their wort A few dayt later at the town meet ing soma citizens tried to learn tba rea son. After they had freely dicn subject, one of them said, "Mr. Chair man, I make a motion that the fire-ex-tlngnlshers be examined ten days be fore every nra," I QUEER ACTS 0E VANDALISM. It Is i-crbai ul natural that men and women tf e,lU4 .hould desire that the Ut ol Uir Workl OMly l.i i.i lli'w aftt'f "Ma urn! f.. i,i . IIHJUKI - lull .in ItlCITJIe,! nrlU. I . .1 . reusou - "'""i uiw itw atroyed hi ou l,K,re. Wbeu Ho garth was aim1 l Um height of bi fume he palntfd an iUtt.riur which was somewhat severelj criticised by a friend. The srtl"t Mtuow icded the Justness of the crltlclnu, iuij wllt.u uU frauk friend haJ ' the stu.llo he took a sharp ltn, dVllberately cut the canvas in two uod then threw the pieces into the coal nuttle. There they w ere fouud the follow Ing day by one of the maid. v.tx took the pieces home. Some time afterward the story of the ruined picture reached the ears of a relative of Hoifurth'a. who there uiou weut to tb miild aud asked her to sell him the plcm. She agreed to do ), but when she weiit to look for them oue half had vaulsluiL Search was made and liKiuIrieti Instituted, but with no result aad the relatives had to be content with half of the picture, which is now in the possession of Ho garth's descendant In Alierdoeu. Hogarth was but oue of many artists i who have, In a nt or discontent, de stroyed their owo works. Jules Flam meruit? In an Interesting article on the life of the late sculptor, (Jerome, telU how the great artist had been work ing for many weeks on an (deal group symbolizing the birth of spring, when he sudenly became convinced that his treatment of the subject was wrong and with one blow of his clinched hand he reduced the graceful group to a mere mass of "laert clay." Cliartran, the famous French por trait painter, once destroyed a picture for which he was to receive 1,MH1. The portrait was that of an American lady famous for ber lieatity. When tho picture was nearlng completion the husband of the lady called at Mr. Chartrau's studio In Paris and re quested to he shown the portrait. After looking at it for I tew moments tie de clared that it wm a very beautiful painting and that the coloring wns su perb, but that it no more resembled his wife than It did tho empress of China. Chnrtran nierel; bowed, laid down bis brush and then, taking out his pen knife, deliberately slushed the picture Into rlblsms before the eyes of his ns tonlshed visitor and showed hint the door. The sequel to the story enme out later, when It became known that the millionaire husband had visited the studio for the express puriswe of get ting the artist to make a reduction in his price. Hut perhaps the most dramatic case of an artist destroying bis own work occurred In New York when Outzon Borghum, the well-known sculptor, rose early on the morning of Oct. 0 and mnde his war to the Belmont chapel of the Cathedral of St John the Divine, on Momlngslde Heights, and broke to pier his two statues. colossal In their proportions, repre senting the Angel o the Annunciation and the Angel of Kesorrectlon. The cnuse of this remarkable act was due to the sculptor having been severely criticised for conceiving and executing these statu as beautiful women. When seen afterward by tho excited reporters he salil that he felt like a murderer, hut that It wns the only thing he could do nnder the cir cumstances. Mr. Borulum took awny with him the heads of the two angels and one foot, which he Intends to keep as souvenirs. London Tlt-IMts. I DIAGNOSING JTOITH'S CASE. Whenever Mrs. l'eck's family showed' even the fulutest slgii of ailing, sb al- ways sent post-haste fur tho frlly doctor, who, fortunately fur all cravorn-. ed, lived within the same blaV. that contained bis must nnxhms patron. One uiKlit Mrs. l'eck's small Jmlith, whoso appetite wus usually In excellent work ing oriler, refused to eat her super. Mm. l'eck's motherly fears were in stantly aroused. Ttit're waa certainly something wrong with Judith. The child had recently been unsuc cessfully vaccinated sd was, in con sequence, living In hourly terror of un dergoing a accord vaccinating exieri nice, so Mrs. Xvck considered It ex pedleut to smupgle the doctor into the house without forewarning the litue girl. "Well," said Doctor Krown, enptur lng his small patient and seating her on hla knee, "I hear you didn't eat any supiier. What's the trouble r "Couldn't," replied Judith. "Why not?" , "Don't know Jut couldn't "Have you a pain anywneret - ,ne ...? ...he? la jour throat sorel, VnT Then h-t me rulir tongtie. Hum 07 1 hen III tne R i ton.,ue, nothing the tuattor W'th l"nfcue' ll,..t nrftilnif til eat Since noonr IIuil ail tiling to vat .t "Yep." said Judith, brightening i the rt-nieuibranfe. . , . i Whut, for example" I iv ..ii ..t,ltt.,! le tiuticut. " n" ........ , . St6ptHMl at Kittle ra ef ,cnooL, Her mother was havlnJ a pairy, . . . .a.. -II thm ipm rrftfllll flQU Kittle ana i ate I caae more wi if". "Then I went to tbe church, fair with Kittle, and they gave us doughnuts. After that we met rkto Blake going with her uncle for hot chocolate, and we had that, and some nice little waf ers besides. "Then I went borne with Flo-ale and ate five of the wstlh that tbUr cook waa making for supir. I nesa that's all, except the bannna that grandma gave me." Youth's Con if n lop. Always Leahr. During s heavy rainstorm, while the Senate was In executive session, a stream of water dripped Into the cham ber from a leak In the skylight Tay no attention to It," '"" Tillman said to Senator Siwwner. at whose feet the water was splashing, "there's al wsys a leak from an executive ses sion." W'ashrngtonPtar Speaking cf old fashioned thliigs, What has become of corn ponel . rHE KM BLOOD PU No other remedy has given such rrfect satisfaction as a blood purifier and tonic or is so reliable in the cure of blood dis eases of every character as S. S. S. It is known as "The Kinz of Blood Purifiers." and its right to this title is because "IT CURES DISEASE." It is an honest medicine, made entirely of purifyiug, healing roots, herbs and barks, which are acknowledged to be specifics for diseases arisiner from an impure or poisoned condition of the blood and possessing tonic properties that act gently and admirably in the up-building of a run down, weakened or disordered condition of the system. One of the greatest points in favor of S. S. S. is that it is the only blood remedy on the market which does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind to derange or damage the system. It is the one medicine that can be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child or the oldest member of the family, and persons who have allowed their systems to get in such condition that most mediciues are repulsive to the stomach will find that S. S. S., while thorough, is gentle and pleasant in its action, and has none of the uauseatiug effects of the different mineral mixtures and concoctions offered as blood purifiers. As every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength, it is necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs and poisons. So long as it remains uncontaminated we are fortified against dis ease, and health is assured ; but any impurity, humor or poison acts injuriously on the sys tem and affects the general health. Pus tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affections show that the blood is in a feverish and diseased condition as a result of too much acid or the presence ol some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders that continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains. But all blood diseases are not accmired; some persons are born with an hereditary taint in the blood and we see this great affliction manifested in many ways. The skin has a waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands of the neck enlarged, and as the taint has been in the blood since birth the entire health is usually affected. In all blood troubles S. S. S. has proved itself a perfect remedy aud has well earned the title of "KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS." It goes down into the circulation and removes all poisons, humors, waste or foreign matter, and makes this stream of life pure and health- PURELY VEGETABLE Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Toison and all other blood troubles are cured perma nently by S. S. S., and so thorough is the cleansing of the blood that no trace of the dis ease is left to break out in future years or to be transmitted to offspring. If you are in need of a blood purifier get "THE KING" of them all, S. S. S. and good results are assured. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired furnished without charge to all who write, Tf SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. G A. P U T NAM FA D E LESS DYES Color more mk1. brl.hter end feeler color, then .r eh. dye. One JOc pecj.ae color, .ilk. ""'j;" 1 "dri! uarartferd to ai perfect rmill. Ak dreler, or we will eend pot oeid at U paikase. write lor free Dookiei now i ur. bleach and mi colors. MOINKOC DRUG CO., Uniomillc. Miuouri. Ksartly. "Tea, they're Just like brothers, aren't they?" "Nonsense! They're fighting nearly all the time." "Of course; that'a what I mean." Philadelphia Tress. CASTOR I A J?or Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature The 1 ". of Tblaare. Tori-lhinff YOU bllV Is SdlllNTAtrd .(lBTI, .rumbled old 1'essiin, "except the stuff thoy put in cannon crackers snd other Infernal machines. That gets stronger every year." Bt V'tim Panre una Wl Ncrrnm H'a " p-rmmwilly cnnil hr It. Klini-'. ur.i inuiw.Ur.ll ll.Klin ,l.d. KUAn-toKU,ruu.,r. I oil tat Inn. gTI ypg, when be propoaed he spoke In susared words. Hut I fouud out afterward they were not real. Edna Perhaps they were only glu cose words, dear. Mothers will And Mrs. Wlnalow-a 8mthln Sirup tbe beat remedy to tiie tot their cbUUreo during ibe teething" period. Coaoeqaeace af a Raah Aet. "Our wife," wrote the editor of the Ppiketown Bliaasrd, "la sick from over work. While ehe was snooping around our aanctum yeaterday morning she found the office towel and ineisted on taking it home snd washing It. Such a thing aever happened before, and with the bets of the Lord It shall never happen again I" 9100 Reward, $100. The renters ol thla paper will be nUaaarl to 1.m that there la at leaatene dreaded diaaaae that acla.ee baa tjaea able to cure ; . n all It. c itneonly poeltie cure k.own to the 1 meUleal IraiernltyV I atarrh being a cooitltu. ,rnaldl-aw,requlrea a eooatltutlonal treat- Ltnt. llall a Catarrh l ureiaiaaen Internally, artma directly upon tbe l4nol and mncotii ,i,:m,tMr.hfniotinti i. ... .... J . - - a.. .1 .lain. I h. f rou Qiiaiion in ma uiw.wi wi.u a ti .,,.th br balMlng up tbe cnoatltutl.m aateiinf nature l dH;l work. The 1 proprievora dt '-" - . " powers tnat tney i lor auycaMithatlt wtriiDiituc; w - , . , . . . laiie to cur, ovai .v. . . a i riaa. f'. J. CHK5KT A CO., Toledo, O. mA K. afmsrsrlsiLai TftA. Vu,Faia are the beat. The Teatkfal Iea. "rop, srs lawyers always bad-tempered r "Of course not, my son. What mad yon think sol" "Why, the papers srs always telling sbont their croes examinations." Bal timore American. STIFFNESS, STITCHES, LAMENESS, CRAMP, TWISTS AND TWITCHES, ALL DECAMP WHEN tuv arrki JACOBS OIL THI OLD-MOMK-CUM OF the secret of its success and Gentlemen: B. S. B. is used as a family medicine In our home. I myself have taken an 4 always found it what It la claimed to be. It thoroughly cleausea the system of Im purities, Increases the appetite. Improves the digestion, and builds up the general health. I have given n to my cntklren with One results. It promptly restores the appe tite and cleara the akin of all eruptions. It Is a very hue blood tonio and has my hearty endorsement. 124 8. Mh St., Lebanon, Pa. P. II. THOMPSON. sustaining, looming readies luaerutu uiuwu troubles like S. S. S.; it removes every particle of the taint, purifies and strengthens the weak, deteriorated blood, and supplies it with the healthful properties it needs and establishes the foundation for good health. As a tonic this great medicine has no equal, and it will be found especially bracing to weak, anaemic persons. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin r i y.-r 5 In England ninety-nine towna own their own gas works, tbe arersge net income being fl.I47,125 per annum. MAKE EVERY DAY COUNT- nn mAttpr how , bad the weather You cannoi afford to bo without & TOWER'S WATERPROOF OILED SUIT .OR SLICKER, When you buy look tor the SIGN CF THE FISH ll . j co enT ul WE PAY INTEREST On savings doposits of a dollar or more, compounded twice every year. It is jiint as easy to open a Savings Account with ns by Ma,l as if you lived next door. Send for our free book let, "flank nil by Mail," and learn lull particulars. AdJnss Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Portland, Oregon Sixth and Washington SU. r.Kv. Ne. 4 J -OS IVVTHm wrlllag to ad ar V maatloa thla raaar. eertleers plaaee I PRICE S3 AND 50 CENTS MSG' m w. r; l i Banking M si i OWIPT'3 SPECIFIC, THE GREAT clc:d mini. CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING Portland Trade Dirntory Namee and Addrcaaea In Petdand ef Rere eenteIKe Huatneaa f Irnta. tllKA M Hr PA UATOIIS-We cuaramea Ihe II. ntjiaraior lo be III hem. Write iu( llw l'ti.i. tKl I o.. HUli and uau. PIANO A Olid ASH Many Una 1nmrnmnt ra v. ri In ua a'-'HiiiiH a i S ii' ia or removal "ft'iiver Wrtta fur di arr pl.ou ul p ano now on IihimI, Urins etc Write luJay. uniwrt ru., I'urtiaud GASOLENE ENGINES I to 4 hnrae- ...wr Hilly warranted, HA All aire an t at) ira at Inweat rli oi. Wrl.e lor calalne. KIILRSON MACtllNtRV COMPANY Portland, Oregon. eSvtyrs. ORAX j Will do more Cleaning, mora Shining, do it Better, with Irsa Labor and Wear ! on the Handa than any other article coat ing Double its Price. All rif-alera. FuM alaa parkwe Moral 4 Moral e.oap: :i pn hnnklrl anil nouventr pli lnre7H4 lit. I 10 rlor-Ir.- rir u ttii and ilt-aler'a nam. I'a Cllll. ID AMI UUIUIUJ., uaalana til, 7. LT DOUGLAS 3.50tf6$3.00 Shoes mtur IN THI WORLD W.L0ou:la$$4C1!i tig In C3nnolbequalledatanyprlcey W. I. iKKHfl Joh ivtnaT M'i'ia is Ihn must ouuiarirf irt t h'S Miiit rf Hn4 fur if shoes roa iveeyboav at all ruici.s, K.n'i aatoa. A ta si eo. fyr anoea. 11 tja a' CltilJran a H' a. Ut to Sl.OO. SI 89. Wt'H.n, ,nw 9-..w.w.i. w BO. try W. I.. lloiiKlaa Hiinirii, ai laa anil Chlldrwn'e ah.iai fr ail, St and wear thfT etrl Mlhftr maaee. If I could Uks you Into my largo factories at Brockton, Mass., snd show you how carefully W.L. Uouzlaa shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. Wherever oa live. ya can obtain W. L. Daaiflaa ahoea. Hla naaae end price etemr4 an the Bottom. hkh arolecte jroaagelaet hir rrlcaa end Interior ahaiea. Tate na ( tare. Aak ymf dealer r V. L. Daaglae shoes ad rnalal apai halnf Iheat. f Ca'ar fyaiaft (r milt rnni mnP Sraattf. Write nr (llaatratrd Cetalog oi FeN My Ira. W. lm IHAAiLAS, VfU li, DrataMa, oiaeea mm