Loop City Northwestern
-I. W. BURLEIGH, Publisher.
LOUP CITY, • - - NEBRASKA.
1- ■ — —... ..j. __L_ —
Prof. Behring’s Discoveries.
Prof, von Behring, whose tubercu
losis investigations are more than
ever interesting the scientific world,
. recently made to a party of French
scientists a more detailed statement
of his achievements than has hither
to appeared. In this he affirmed that
he has been able to prepare a fluid
named “tulose,” differing radically
from Dr. Koch’s tuberculin, by us
ing which he had been able to check
the infection of animals by malignant
tuberculosis bacilili. He frankly ad
mitted, however, that he had not yet
succeeded in developing a serum sim
ilar to diphtheritic antitoxin, and that
he considered the future discovery of
such a serum “extremely doubtful.”
Yet it was not impossible that by
further experiment the “tulose” could
be made to develop curative proper
ties. Meanwhile, says the New York
Post, clinical experiments have shown
that injections of this new fluid are
of value in the treatment of children
suffering from tuberculosis or scrof
ulous troubles. Finally, Prof, von
Behring announced that, until further
experiments have shown for just what
uses “tulose” is best adapted, it will
be dispensed only to a few select hos
pitals and clinics, which will pledge
themselves to use it only-in accord
ance with certain conditions pre
scribed by him. If this calm state
ment disappoints those who have al
ready seen the white scourge disap
pearing before Dr. von Behring’s
magic, it is yet proof that a great
scientific advance has really taken
place.
Cleanliness at Home and Abroad.
England, which has been properly
and justifiably horrified at the reve
lations made concerning American
packing houses, will be yet more ap
palled at learning that the food prod
ucts of her own country show, in
many cases, an equally disgusting dis
regard far cleanliness and asepic
conditions. Two government inspect
ors, Miss Deane and Miss Suieres,
have found conditions in the sausage,
jam and chocolate factories of the
most repulsive character, says The
Reader. Apropos of all this, an in
teresting traveler, the count of Turin,
cousin of the king of Italy, who has
been making a tour of America and
Europe, says that after visiting sev
eral of the local London packing
houses, he has come to the conclu
sion that the Chicago establishments
were the cleaner. The truth is, we
require of wholesale purveyors a
standard of cleanliness which we too
frequently fail to enforce on our
farms and in our bakeries. The Amer
, ican traveler who goes no further than
the local boarding house, the country
inn, the urban hostelry or the railway
eating station, has data enough for a
Startling culinary essay, were he
minded to write it; and what goes
on in our kitchens is something of
which most of us were happier to re
main in ignorance.
A good deal of nonsense is being
talked and written by opponents of
spelling reform about the danger that
words will lose their etymological
identity; that their derivation will be
lost or obscured, and all that. But as
a matter of fact, says the Indianapo
lis News, only the scholars are con
scious of the derivation of words in
any large degree, and no matter how
you change the spelling they will re
main just as conscious of the source
and origin of words as they are now.
Indeed, some philologists assure us
that derivation would more easily be
traced and followed in the simplified
or phonetic spelling than in the pres
ent illogical and wildly varying forms
and symbols. There is no more
doubt, to take a single example, of the
derivation of filosofy than of philos
ophy.
The National Druggist says that nol
a few of the coffee substitutes which
are advertised as preferable to coffee
contain more or less coffee. This may
be tested by shaking a teaspoonful in
a bottle half full of ^ater. The bot
tie must be thoroughly shaken, so aa
to wet every particle of the sample
when nearly all of the non-coffee in
gredients will sink to the bottom
and the coffee float on the top. The
reason for this is that coffee contains
- a large amount of oil which buoys uf
the particles. Peas, beans, wheat
corn, chicory, etc., are heavier that
water and, having no oil, sink to the
bottom.
A mule in Dallas, Tex., objected tc
the noise of an automobile anc
wrecked it with its heels. Horse pow
er in automobiles is»not a guarantee
against the destructive power of i
mule.
A Kalamazoo wife buried the wrong
man, and it appears that though hei
intentions were the very best, hei
husband doesn’t like it.
A man who climbed Mont Blanc
says it gave him “rheumatism in the
head.” He seems to have found plentj
of rheum at the top.
Fay Templeton’s new husband li
William J. Patterson. We believe
says the Houston Post, the world is
now in a fair way to ascertain definite
ly who struck Billy Patterson.
We a. 3 schooling ourselves, says the
Newark News, to regard the chorus
girl as an admirable and very effective
method for keeping the rich from
growing richer.
The Yale professor who insists that
horse flesh is economical and pala
table can’t have in mind the 100 to 1
shot that U running yet.
Once Again the Summer Girl Has Proved
Herself a Real Heroine with a Remarkable
List of Successful Deeds of Courageous Rescue.
Which is the braver—man or
woman?
This is a question that nobody can
answer, for the simple reason that it
is impossible to tell to what degree
of heroism either will go'when occa
sion demands. A little girl of five,
who under ordinary conditions would
scream at the sight of a tiny flame,
will dash through a conflagration to
save the life of a baby brother who
has fallen into the blaze.
A young woman daintily clad and
afraid in her normal mood to go into
the water without holding to the life
line, will, forgetting self entirely,
plunge into the stormy flood to rescue
a drowning person as quickly as the
trained life-saver.
Compared individually with mem
bers of the opposite sex, women to
day stand forth ahead, says the New
York World. For instance, the sum
mer girl and the summer man, classed
together in ordinary affairs, are far
apart when it comes to matters of
heroism. It is the summer girl who
shows “the real stuff" when it comes
to a pinch.
A11 summer long there have been
young women who have performed
deeds of splendid daring. Many of
them have not been reported in public
print.
This attribute of bravery on the part
of our women is not new. This sum
mer's exhibitions of it are only new.
And it is only meet that the story of
some of th^n should be told again.
When young Earl Buckley fell from
the pier into the sea at Island Heights,
N. J., only Mrs. V. Floyd Campbell
heard his cry. She screamed for help.
Then, as she saw the lad rise and
sink out of sight again, she plunged
into the water. She was fully clothed
and swam with difficulty. There was
still enough life in the boy when she
reached him and enough of desperate
terror to make him very dangerous.
He grabbed Mrs. Campbell, and with
arms around her neck and legs twined
about her body, clung with a death
grip.
Frantic Struggle for Life.
Then came a frantic struggle for
life. She struck the boy in the face
and tried to choke him. His weight
and her heavy clothing bore them far
under the surface. When they rose
again she put forth all her strength
to drag their weight nearer the shore,
where the shallows would give her a
foothold. Her efforts were successful
and thus she brought the boy to land,
and together they fell on the beach,
exhausted.
At Lake Hopatcong Miss Edna Hart
man saved the lives of four drowning
persons on as many occasions. Miss
Hartman is only 18 years old, very
pretty and a splendid swimmer. An
other heroine of Lake Hopatcong is
Miss Effie Field, of Rutherford, N. J.,
w’ho plunged into the water in her
brought the unconscious woman to
shore. '
Saved Two from Death.
Then there was the brave rescue
by Mrs. Frederick E. Crane, of Brook
lyn, of her ten-year-old daughter and
the latter's playmate, who together
fell off a pier into deep water at Say
brook, N. J. She went in after them.
Encumbered by her heavy clothing,
she performed a great feat of physi
cal prowess in bringing the two girls
safely to land, where she herself sank
exhausted from the shock and strain.
And not least among the water he
roines is Miss Mamie Sheehan, of this
city, who a few weeks ago plunged
into the Navesink river and saved the
life of James Edward Connolly, a re
tired merchant of Washington, and
personal friend of President Roose
velt. Miss Sheehan swam a long dis
tance to reach Mr. Connolly, who had
fallen into the water from a canoe and
could not swim. With consummate
skill she brought him safely to land.
pies. As Tommy came up she seized
him by the hair. Holding him at
arm’s length and swimming, “sailor
fashion,” with the other hand, she
made for the shore, crying for help.
Mr. Edick heard her calls and helped
her at the shore to take the uncon
scious boy from the water and to re
store him to life.
The summer's deeds of the girl hero
include the capture of many burglars.
The record of her accomplishments in
this line have made many a pretty
story. The World Magazine has told
how Mrs. Esther Evans, the plucky
little janitressat the apartment house,
No. 128 West Twenty-ninth street, has
captured since June 29 seven burglars
and turned them over to the police.
Seized and Held Burglar.
Then there was Mrs. Margaret
Hayes, who found a man ransacking
the rooms of a boarder at No. 907
East One Hundred and Sixty-fifth
street. “What are you doing here?”
she asked him. “ITn looking for a
girl,” he said. “What i$ that in your
hand?” she asked, pointing to a gold
watch. He dropped it and tried to
push past Mrs. Hayes. Instantly she
grabbed him by the throat. In the
struggle the fellow dropped a “jim
my.” Her calls brought aid, and the
burglar was arrested.
But the interest always comes back
most strongly to the woman who
rushes voluntarily into danger to save
the lives of others. Near Cedar Grove,
N. J., a horse attached to a light run
about became frightened at a passing
auto and dashed at high speed along
the turnpike. In the carriage were
two girls, and in her fright the one
who was driving dropped the reins.
The horse was on a dead run when it
approached a field in which Miss
Pauline Weiss was picking daisies.
The two girls were clinging to each
other and crying out in terror. Miss
Mrs. Frederick E. Crane.
Sunday finery and rescued Walter
Hutchinson, a 12-year-old boy, in the
nick of time.
Mrs. Frederick G. Ware has just
added another rescue to the 14 she
has made in the nine years that she
ha3 lived near the canal at Ansonia,
Conn. She has saved six boys, four
girls, three women and two men from
drowning. Her latest rescue, and one
of the most difficult, was that of Mrs.
Charles Cahill, who fell into the canal
where the water is 12 feet deep. Mrs.
Ware leaped in after her, fully
dressed, and after a hard struggle in
the presence of several men, who
were too frightened to give aid,
Miss Florence Bowen, a pretty
Chelsea girl, saved the life of her six
year-old nephew when they were well
out at sea. The little lad fell out of
the boat in which the two were row
ing and sank. When the child came
to the surface he was some distance
from the boat, and Miss Bowen saw
there was not a moment to lose. She
sprang into the water and swam to
the youngster. She got a firm hold of
him and piloted hyn back to the side
of the boat.
Eleven-Year-Old Heroine.
And this brave deed was equaled,
if not surpassed, by the achievement
of little Mary Edick, age 11, grand
daughter of United States Commis
sioner Shields, in saving the life of
her playmate, Tommy Williams, age
ten. It was In the Hudson river, off
Grand View. Tommy had swam out
into the river a long distance—much
longer than he had ever attempted
before — and then discovered, out
there all alone, that his strength was
failing. That discovery brought panic,
and, with a scream for help, he sank.
At first Mary, watching his pranks
from the shore, thought he was still
playing. When he rose to the sur
face only the back of his head showed,
and again he disappeared. Instantly
Mary dived from the pier and swam
with all her strength toward the rip
\Ve!s3 dropped her apron, half filled
vlth flowers, vaulted over the four
rail fence and ran to the middle of
the road. She seized the bridle of the
horse as it got abreast of her, and
held on, swaying back and forth and
sawing on the bit, for more than a
hundred yards.
Quite similar to this was the dar
ing act of Mrs. George Corwin, of
Stamford. She seized the bit of a
frantic horse dashing toward a crowd
in the main street of Bridgeport, and
by her courage and presence of mind
undoubtedly saved the lives or limbs
of more than one person.
Miss Annie Barner hesitated not a
moment to risk a horrible death un
der the wheels of a Pennsylvania rail
way train at Elizabeth, N. J., to save
the life of two-year-old Edward Cope
land, who had wandered to the track.
The speeding locomotive was almost
on him when Miss Barner climbed up
the steep embankment, seized the
child and drew him out of danger.
Fought with Mad Dog.
The terror that a mad dog inspires
in the mind of a young woman did not
cause Miss Anna Winters, 17 years
old, to hesitate vThen the moment
came to do a brave act. At her home
in Prescott street, Jersey City, a mon
grel dog which had been in the family
for half a dozen years suddenly went
mad. It pursued Anna's flve-year-old
brother Harry Into the room in which
she was sitting and had sprung upon
the boy to bite him. Instantly the
girl rushed to the child's assistance,
drew the dog to herself, and a fierce
fight for life ensued. The girl got
her hands around the beast’s neck and
clung and choked him with a desper
ate grip. She held on until she had
strangled him to death.
The summer has pioduced many
little girl* heroes. The prompt and
brave action of 11-year-old Fannie
Haskowitz, of No. 91 Hopkins street,
Brooklyn, saved the life of her four
year-old sister Julia. The children
were crossing the street, when a Sum
ner avenue care bore down on them.
Fannie had crossed safely, when she
saw Julia knocked down by the fender
of the car and carried beneath it to
the swiftly moving wheels. Fannie
was instantly down at her little sis
ter’s side, dragging her forward and
out until she had pulled her away
from the wheels. .Julia fainted, and
when the ambulance came it was
found that one of her legs was broken
but her little-mother sister had saved
her life.
A still younger heroine is Madeline
Spinello, of New Haven, who rescued
a little boy playmate who was drown
ing in the river.
Dragged Sister from Flames.
And think of Rena Etson, five years
old, who walked into a fire in the
street near her home at Battle Creek,
Mich., and dragged her three-year-old
sister from the flames. The brave
deed was done with a cool delibera
tion not often found in older persons
on similar occasions. She did not
call out when she saw the danger to
her little sister, “because she was
afraid she would scare her to go
further into the fire." The baby was
scarcely injured, while the little he
roine was severely burned about the
face and chest.
Another “little mother” of five
years, Hannah Lavin, of No. 774 East
One Hundred and Fifty-seventh street,
was left alone to care for her two
baby brothers while the real mother
went to market. When Mrs. Lavin
returned there were fire engines and
an excited crowd in front of the house
and smoke was pouring from the win
dows of her flat. She swooned in at
tempting to make her way through
the halls, suffocating with smoke, to
the third floor, where she had left her
Miss Anna Winters.
children. But meanwhile little Han
nah had worked her way out of the
burning flat, little three-year-old Joe
clinging to her skirts and the one
year-old baby in her arms, covered
with an old shawl to shut out the
sight and suffocating smell of the
smoke. Wilting hands were ready at
the last flight of stairs to help the lit
tle heroine and her charges.
WRESTLING IN SCOTLAND.
Athletic Sport on the Famous Field at
Grasmere.
The sports field at Grasmere lies at
the foot of a characteristic ridge of
fells, very narrow at the top and as
steep nearly as the side of a house.
As you sit in the grandstand this
ridge rises up in front of you.
On the bare, precipitous slopes of it
the guides’ race is run. On the ver
dant lawn on which the grandstand
is placed the wrestling matches are
held and those spectators who are not
in the stand make a ring around the
lawn. There are coaches and car
riages, too, all around, on which peo
ple sit and watch and have picnic
luncheons, and it all looks rather like
Lord's cricket ground reduced in size.
In Cumberland wrestling the fall is
won directly a man is thrown to the
ground. There is no need to pin the
shoulders down as in Graeco-Roman
wrestling. Here at Grasmere all is
ended just when the Graeco-Roman
catch-as-catch-canners would be get
ting to the serious work. Were it not
so the Grasmere sports would last all
the year round.
Many of the men had their tights
embroidered with wonderful flowers
or designs in silk or wool—the work
of their women folk, who were now
straining to get a glimpse of how the
charm worked from the swaying
ranks of the people around the
ground.
What we think about
God depends upon what
we think of the universe.
When a child begins to
ask about things around
him he is beginning to
look for God. As man's
knowledge of the uni
verse grew his idea of
God grew. He obtained
his first knowledge of God from the skies. All the early theologians were
astronomers. We must look at ideas of God, and heaven, and hell from a
spiritual standpoint. Our greater knowledge of things have changed our
ideas of the location of heaven and hell. We formerly thought heaven
was above our head and hell down in the earth. If heaven were up a per
son in Hilwaukea and a martyr in China going to heaven would travel
in opposite directions.
In olden times some people thought God held the universe in the palm
of his hand. Others thought the world Was supported by pillars, and the
Greeks, for instance, thought the earth was held on the shoulders of Atlas.
All these ideas have gone and a roomier universe has taken their place.
|(tan is more than the heavens and more than the universe. In olden
' , ;i / ' v ' m
times, when the earth was considered small, the men in it were small in
tellectually and in other ways. Now a larger world produces larger men,
larger in brain and ideas, and a larger God. God has always been great,
but man’s knowledge of him has been growing gradually. And as that
knowledge grows we come more and more to see God as a spiritual and
not a material being. We are not to look for him in the skies. He is by
our side as much as anywhere.
We are God’s’ children by virtue of our capacity for containing him.
The capacity of Jesus Christ for holding God was infinite, and we should
as much as possible endeavor to imitate him.
They Looked Like Sinners.
On the occasion of the last football
match between Yale and Harvard,
which took place at New Haven, the
crowd that came to witness the
match, estimated at over 30,000, so
filled the streets of the Elm City
that there were large groups of peo
ple everywhere.
The little daughter of a well-known
clergyman was, on the day of the
match, taking a walk with her mother.
When she saw the great throngs of
people all around her wherever she
went, she showed her early religious
training by exclaiming:
“What is it, mamma—Resurrection
day?”—Harper's Weekly.
Not Encouraging.
"I have called,” said the party with
the unbarbered hair, “to see it there
is a vacancy in your Joke depart
ment.”
“There will be,” replied the busy
editor, “as soon as the office boy gets
time to empty the waste basket”—
Chicago Daily News.
FILLING FOR THE SANDWICH.
New Ideas in This Popular Afternoon
Refreshment.
Every housewife is more or less in
terested in sandwich fillings. Here are
several good ones worth trying:
Use walnuts, pecans, almcnds, or a
mixture of the three. The addition
of a few black walnuts gives a
piquant flavor of which many people
are fond. Brown or graham bread is
nic§ for these sandwiches. Themuts
are chopped quite fine. The bread is
cut very thin, and on each slice is
laid a lettuce leaf. A teaspoonful of
rich mayonnaise dressing is spread
over the lettuce, and this is sprinkled
thickly with the chopped nuts. The
top slice of the sandwich, after being
lightly spread with butter, has also
a spreading of mayonnaise dressing.
Some people like a grating of Par
mesan cheese with the nuts, and this
can be used or not as desired. The
granishing of this dish should be
leaves Of delicate green lettuce, and
set in each a shelled half walnut.
The remains of cold fowl and ol
cold ham or tongue can be used up,
the mixture being especially tasty.
The meat in equal portions is put
through a chopping machine until it
is fine enough to be almost paste.
Pepper and salt and a very tiny pinch
of ground nutmeg are used for sea
soning. The mixture should be wet
with some strong chicken stock. If
no stock is handy it should be well
mixed with some good melted butter,
sufficient to make it soft enough to
spread easily. White bread, lightly
buttered, is used for these sandwiches,
which are cut in squares or diamond
shapes.
Use the remains of cooked poultry,
game or shellfish, cutting them into
small, neat pieces. Lay the meat on
thin slices of buttered toast. Spread
with a thick sauce. For poultry or
fish mayonnaise is preferable, while
for game a thick, white sauce is best.
Garnish the tops of the sandwiches
with white of egg and pickles chopped
fine.
GIFTS FOR THE BABY.
Dainty Trinkets Designed for the
Household Tyrant.
A little ring chain of gold, so fine as
to be almost invisible, is made to pass
around a tiny wrist and fasten to a
finer ring, inside the hand, so securing
the ring if it is large enough to slip off
easily, which is usually the case with
a baby’s first ring.
Baby armlets made of narrow
shirred pink or blue ribbon and
trimmed with diminutive bows or lace
rosettes look like Liliputian garters,
but are meant to hold up baby sleeves
in place of the fancy pins generally
used, says the New York Sun.
Small powder puff bags, sponge
bags, etc., are made in pink or blue
silk or lingerie stuff over silk and
daintily embroidered with the baby’s
name and a garland design. The
sponge bags have, of course, a thin
rubber lining.
Lovely little comb, brush and pow
der sets are shown in white, pink or
blue celluloid, painted by hand, and
are really more babyish and prettier
in the baby basket than costlier sets
of enamel, silver or ivory.
Padded cloths hangers, covered with
pink or blue ribbon and reproductions
in minatures of the pretty coat and
bodice hangers made for women, are
used for baby's cloaks and dresses that
must not be crushed and rumpled.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Always put the sugar used in a pie
in the center of the fruit, not at the
top. as this makes the paste sodden.
Keep the cake griddle in good con
dition by the vigorous use of sand
paper occasionally, -.using very little
grease for frying the cakes.
Water should never be put on gilt
frames. They should be wiped with
dry cloth or chamois. This applies to
all metal and lacquered goods.
A piece of soda the size of a pea
in a quart of stewed rhubarb or goose
berries greatly reduces the amount of
sugar required without impairing the
flavor in the least.
Ai^ong the artistic materials in use
for walls now, none is more charming
than the Japanese grass cloth, with
its interesting handloom weave and
attractive silky gloss. It is, of course,
not inexpensive.
Roll all pieces of wrapping paper
not good enough for further use that
are usually thrown into the fire into
hard, tight balls. These will help
along wonderfully in the kindling
basket for the morning’s fire.
Plenty of soap and cold water and'
fto soda are the secrets of success in
washing board floors, and the wood
must be scrubbed the way of the grain
and not round and round if you want
to get the dirt off. Change the water
often. You can’t expect boards to be
a good color if they are rinsed in
dirty water.
To Stain Oak Color.
Dissolve five cents’ worth of brown
polish in one quart of hot water, then
add as much brown umber and yellow
ochre as will give the shade desired
by at least two applications. Apply
hot, wipe of while still wet with a
piece of rag, finishing in the direction
of the grain. There is a method of
staining and varnishing in one opera
tion, but the more satisfactory way is
to stain the wood first, then apply the
varnish or polish. The colors men
tioned can be purchased ground in
water, in which state simply mixing
them w'ith beer or vinegar makes good
stains at small cost. By this one can
tighten the sashes.
Chocolate Cake.
Ono cup of butter and two cups of
sugar stirred to a cream, with the
yolks of five eggs added after they
have been well beaten. Stir this into
one cup of milk. Beat the whites of
two of the eggs to a stiff froth and
add that also. Now put in three and
a half cups of sifted flour, two heap
ing teaspoonfuls of baking powder
having been sifted with it. Bake in
jelly tins. This gives one large
layer cake or two small ones.
To Remove Onion Smell.
To remove the smell of onions
from the hands after peeling them,
rub with a stick of celery and the
NUftll will entirely disappear.
Cure For_The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Felly Restored and the Joy ot
Life Regained.
When acheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is
a sad picture. It is usually this way :
She has been feeling “ out of sorts ’
\^/4rrRosa^^^^/'
for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly fainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her periods she is exceed
ingly despondent. Nothing pleases
her. Her doctor says: “ Cheer np: you
have dyspepsia; you will he all right
soon ”
But she doesn’t get “ all right,” and
hope vanishes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until yonr sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. See what it did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams, of 819 12th Street.
Louisville, Ky., niece of the late Gen
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;
“ 1 cannot tell you with pen and ink what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. I suffered w.th female
troubles, extreme lassitude, * the blues,’
nervousness und that all-gone feeling. I was
adv ised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and it not only cured my female
derangement, bnt it has restored me to perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy of my
younger dayshas returned, and'I do not suf
fer any longer with despondency, as I did be
fore. 1 consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a boon to sick and suffering
women.
if you have some derangement of
the female organism write Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.50&*3.00 Shoes
BEST IN THE WORLD
#.LDouglas $4 Gilt Edge
lannotbeequailedatanyprice/jR |a\
To Shoe Dealers:
W. L. Douglas* JoK
ting House 13 the most
complete in this country
&end for Cat aloQ
ru .—
IHOES FOR EVERYBODY AX ALL PRICES.
Men’s Shoes. $5 to $1.80. Boys’ Shoes. $3
to $1.28. Women's Shoes. $4.00 to 81.50.
Misses’ & Children's Shoes. $2.25 to $1.00.
Try W. I,. Hanging Women's, Misses sn<1
Children's shoes; for style, fit anti wear
they excel other makes.
If I could take you into my large
actories at Brockton, Mass.,and show
you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hoid their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
th an any other make.
Wherever you live, you ran obtain W. L.
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamp'd
on the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and Inferior shoes. Take no substi
tute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color Eyelets used; they u/ill not wear bra-,s;
Write for illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
IV. L DOUGLAS, Dept. 14 Brsckten, Alans.
HARD
days come to over-worked
women, because of their
weakened female organs,
which cannot stand the
vital drain that over-work i
causes. Pain, backache, i*
headache, sideache, etc., ;
can be cured with
WOMAN’S REJJEF
because of the specific curative
effect it has on the womanly organs.
It builds up woman’s strength and
makes her hard days easy. “I often
recommend it, in my practice among
women," writes Dr. J. F. W. Metc
ler, of Rosehill, Tex. Try it.
At all Druggists cis
WRITE for Free Advice, stating
age and desoribingyour symptoms, to
Ladies Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga
Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
IF YOU WANT fo EARN MONEY
here r your chance. We offer Stt*‘>,000 In CASH
P SIZDS for those who secure subscription for the
LwoKreutesi magazine clubbing oflersor 1 ae season.
Success and Womans Home Compav in, each torn
full year. $1 H6; Success, Woman s Home Companion
"net Review of Reviews, $S.0U. Pi i zes are i n add I *.>or»
to a liberal commission on each order. T est clubs
almost sell themselves. Some earn S1U) a week,
many as much as £>U. Can use all your time ora
part of it. Write to-day for particulars, before Tout
‘eiTitory is taken.to
«U:CKS* MA«AZl.\k. u WufcjA«t«a 8«. B„ Kcw Tsrft C4*j