COLD IN
THE HEAD
Is the First Chapter in the History
o? Chronic Disease.
A cold in the head is the first chap
ter in the history of disease and death.
This has been so often repeated that
there are few people indeed who have
not witnessed many examples of it.
A cold in the head is rarely severe
enough to confine a vigorous person
to the house. As a rule, it ends in
recovery without any treatment. This
has led many people to regard a cold
in the head as of no importance. It is
a terrible mistake, however, to pass
by a cold in the head as a trivial mat
ter. Every case should be treated.
Those who have used Peruna for
such cases will testify unanimously
i# that a few doses is sufficient to re
move every vestige of the cold. How
much better it is to treat a cold in this
way than it is to allow it to go on and
on for weeks, perhaps months, leaving
effects that will never be eradicated.
Yet there are those who neglect to
take Peruna for a cold in the head.
This neglect is due to the false notion
that a cold in the head is hardly worth
noticing.
A cold in the head is in reality a
case of acute catarrh. It ought to be
called so, in order to awaken people
from their lethargy on this subject. In
a large per cent, of cases cold in the
head will end in chronic catarrh. Un
less properly treated writh some such
remedy as Peruna, perhaps 50 per
cent, of cases of cold in the head will
lay the foundation for chronic catarrh.
A tablespoonful of Peruna should be
taken at the very first symptom of
cold in the head. Usually where tho
cold is not very severe a tahlespoonful
of Peruna before each meal and at bed
time is sufficient. It may be neces
sary, however, where the attack i3
more serious, to keep strictly in the
house and take a tablespoonful of
Peruna every hour. Younger people,
feeble or delicate women, should take
a teaspoonful every hour.
Don’t Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are
brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Try^Mfe-^
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER FILLS
Purely vegetable. Act J
gently on the liver, j
eliminate bile, and
soothe the deiicatej
membrane of the^
oowei. cure
Constipation, A
Biliousness, -
U
Sick (lead
Carter's
■cue auu as minions snow.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
i raui u.
Tae nian Who Put the
EEs ia FEET
Look for This Trade-Mark Pic
ture on the Label when buying:
ALLEN’S F0QT=EASE
The Antiseptic Powder for Ten.
der. Aching Feet. Sold every.
wnere, .sc. sample l-RKR. Address,
ALLEN S. OLMSTED. Le Hoy. N. Y.
I NC LE 8AM needs Stenographers. 1 will
t«ach you by mail Instruction based upon
iny l_> years' experience as g'lvt-rnmi'nt sten
ngraphi r and court reporter. Write today.
Harold (>ih*on. 1010 I’useo. Kansu** City. Mo.
EYE
ACHES
Pettrt£:IM Salve
Nebraska Directory
Byers Brothers & Go.
Livestock OGiHiTiissIon
SOUTH OMAHA
MORPHY DID IT
Ant o and TV a g- o u
Truck Builders. Ke
pairing-. Painting,
Trimtr in£. Buecry Wheels repaired aud re
rubber tired. Write us for prices. 40 years in the
business. Andrew Murpny &. Sen, Omaha
Consign ycur HORSES & MULES to
WALKER & BLAfaM
Union Stock Yards. S. Omaha, Neb.
Phone South 679. Auction Sales Every Monday.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
We sell all feed used by the f°eders.in ear and ton
lots. Our prices arc right. We buy empty sacks.
FEEDERS SUPPLY COMPANY
Live Stock Exchange Bldg. South Omaha
FOR HIGHEST PRICES SHIP TO
Wood Bros.
LIVE STOCK
COM M ISQION MERCHANTS
South Omaha Chicago Sloui City So. St. Paul
iry us—it Will Pay You
Consign yonr stock to ns for good prices, good fills
and prompt remittance. Write or wire us for any
p» desired information regarding The market. Allconi
ujunications answered promptly. We are working
w’ jour interest and appreciate your business.
N. E. ACKER & CO.,
Live Stock Commission
Itson 110-112 Eichango Bldg . Stock Yds. Station, S.Omal'n. Nek.
The“BELL” Sign
Is the symbol of state
wide and nation-broad
telephone service.
Bell Telephone
lines reach nearly everywhere.
i n
T is a far cry from the
tall, dignified and sol
dierly looking officer who
walks the quarterdeck
of the Superintendent’s
house at the United
States Naval academy,
and whose word is law
to the 750-odd youths
whom Uncle Sam is
training to command his
forces afloat, to the tall but sad faced
youngster who for 13 blessed Saturday
afternoons paraded the academy
grounds, carrying the black flag, back
in ’78. but the fact that they are one
; and the same only goes to prove that
there is a generous amount of human
nature in the man who now presides
over the destinies of the 750-odd em
orjo admirals. Furthermore, it con
stitutes strong contributive evidence
that human nature, and especially boy
nature, has not changed much from
18.S to 1912. But the melancholy tale
of the death of liberty” and the black
Hag which marked it must give place
to more serious matters for the pres
ent.
It was in May, 1911, that Secretary
! Meyer detailed Capt. John II. Gibbons
i is superintendent of the naval acade
| my. Captain Gibbons had recently
I completed a tour of duty on the Asi
. atie station, where he commanded the
cruiser Charleston, and had been as
signed to the general board when the
late Captain Bowyer's failing health
compelled him to resign the superin
tendency of the naval academy. Cap
tain Gibbons was chosen to succeed
him.
l'ully half of the new superintend
ent s service had been spent at sea,
and twice he had circumnavigated the
globe. He had seen service on the
i little old training ship Jamestown,
j and rounded the Horn in her back in
j 82, and one of his tours of shore duty
! had been as naval attache of the
| American embassy to England. Thor
oughness had marked all his work.
His courtliness of manner had won for
him, almost back of his "plebe” days,
the sobriquet of "Marquis de Gib
bons, and, above all, he was imbued
with the spirit of the navy. It is not
■ surprising that his selection should
i have been greeted with expressions of
: approval from all who knew him well.
Neither is it surprising that all he
has achieved and sought to achieve as
| superintendent of that educational in
I stitution, which was awarded the gold
medal at the Paris exporsition as the
| finest governmental educational insti
! tution in the world, should have been
| a nature to commend itself to popu
lar as well as to professional approval.
It is not necessary to talk to Cap
tain Gibbons to perceive that he takes
his work seriously, but when one does
talk to him and hears him modestly
discuss his aims and aspirations for
the academy which is so dear to his
| heart one is impressed with the full
measure of thought and study and,
perhaps, even worry which this quiet,
i determined man is giving to the most
important work in the navy. Poor
| ships may be made to give a fairly
good account of themselves in the
hands of skilful officers, but the best
ships can accomplish nothing if they
are not well commanded. Moreover,
on the brains and skill and energy
of the young men now being trained at
the naval academy must depend the
future efficiency of the fleet, for on
them will fall the responsibility of de
signing as well as fighting the navy ot
the future.
Five distinct reforms has Captain
Gibbons set himself to achieve during j
his present tour of duty. These are j
(It the facilitation of admission of'
candidates; (2) the simplification of
the curriculum; (3) the substitution of
naval officers for civilian teachers
wherever practicable; (4) the absolute
elimination of hazing, and (5) the “dig
nification," if the coining of a word be
allowed, of the first class.
Sad experience—for every occasion
for severe discipline is an occasion of
sadness to Captain Gibbons—has
taught the evils of the training or
coaching schools for candidates for I
the academy, especially those which
involve absence from home, an ab
sence free alike from the influences of
the home and the restrains of military
discipline. Boys preparing for their
entrance examinations are usually
young and impressionable, and too
SIS' Sl-SS1 Amu/ jttZ£!£iW~
otten those who go away from home
to coach form habits and associations
which remain to hamper them through
out their career at the academy, which
sometimes destroy their chances of
success. At many of these schools j
are met what are known in academy
parlance as ' bilgers." young men who
for one reason or another have failed
in their studies and have been drop)- ,
ped, but who can command sufficient
political influence to grain re-entry.
That there may be young men of
worth among them is not denied, but
that in the generality of cases there is
some grave defect of character is the
contention of the academy faculty, and !
it is emphatically asserted that con
tact wuth them rarely fails to injure
the boy who is preparing for his iniial
examination. For this reason Captain
Gibbons has made a serious and a
successful effort to modify the en- j
trance examinations in order to obvi-1
ate, as far as possible, the necessity
for special coaching for the boy with
a good high school education and suf- ;
ficient brains to carry him through
once he gains admission..
Second chronologically, but not in
importance, are the changes which
Captain Gibbons is effecting in the
curriculum of the academy. The com
plexity of modern naval warfare as
compared with that of a former gen- ,
oration, the intricacies of the modern
battleship as compared with the sail
ing frigate of the early part of the last i
century, must be apparent to the
veriest tyro. And with this develop
ment came increases in and complica- i
tion of the academy curriculum. In !
the effort to turn out midshipmen
proficient in all the phases of duty
they would be called upon to perform
there lias been an ever increasing dan
ger that, like the proverbial jack of
all trades, they would be master of
none. The importance of a change of
system was obvious to those who gave
the subject sufficient serious consider
ation. The first step toward correcting
the evil was necessarily *in the direc
tion of specialization. There wmre no
superfluous subjects, therefore provi
sion must be made for special training
in the subjects eliminated after gradu
ation. Some progress along that line
had already been made, but now a post
graduate school has been established
at Annapolis and a systematic and
varied course provided. Captain Gib
bons has been made head of the more
advanced school, as he is of the Naval
academy.
The entrance examination has been
somewhat simplified by the elimina
tion of world's history and in some j
minor details. The first year's work
has been made more elementary and
is better designed to afford asubstan
tial basis for subsequent education.
The practice of sending the first and
second classes to sea with the fleet In
stead of on school ships during the
summer months, in order that they
may have an opportunity to apply their
knowledge and to supplement theo
retical experience, has been adopted,
and the more advanced features, such
as tactics, law and constructive and
designing technical work, have been
either eliminated or abridged, with a
view to their further pursuit after
graduation.
The post-graduate course will, in the
main, be preceded by three years of
sea service and qualification for the
grade of junior lieutenant. For the
present the course will include ord- j
nance and gunnery, marine engineer- j
ing. electrical engineering, radio-teles
raphy, naval construction and civil en
gineering.
An immediate occasion of some, ai
least.'of the changes in the curricu
lum. etc., was the enactment of con
gress providing that midshipmen
should be commissioned as ensigns on
the completion of their four years'
course at the Naval academy, instead
of being carried as passed midshipmen
for two years before attaining the
grade of ensign.
Captain Gibbons is convinced thal
no influence is so beneficial to the
young men at the academy' as associa
tion with officers of the navy, fron
whom, he believes, they will, even un
consciously, absorb much of that spirit
which has made the navy always the
pride of Americans and the admiration
of the military world. It is to that end
that he would, where it can be done
without detriment to the academy
substitute officers for civilian teachers
In some degree this is getting back to
the custom which prevailed when he
was himself a midshipman, or, rather
a cadet, as they were termed in those
days, the cadet becoming a midship
man only after graduating from the
academy.
The brigade was far smaller than ii
is today. Officers were more numerous
in proportion to the demands of the
fleet than they have been for a consid
erable time, and small classes with nu
merous officer instructors were the
rule. To the good influence of the in
structors with when he came in con
tact Captain Gibbons is ever ready tc
testify. This does not mean, of course
that the superintendent contemplates
substituting officers for the instructors
in foreign languages—termed "dago’
by the midshipmen—or that, he would
seriously impair the efficiency of the
instructing body to carry out his ,
theory, but he does believe that ths i
more the midshipmen can be broughi
in contact with naval officers the more
thoroughly they will be fitted for then
vocation, and he would even sacrifice
something of pedagogic proficiency tc -
gain such association.
For the practice of hazing, or evei !
"running.” which is the term given by \
the midshipmen to the milder forms o!
that delectable pastime, Captain Gib
bons has little toleration. Congress
has forbidden all forms of hazing, and
that alone, in the eyes of the superin
tendent, makes it his duty to stami
out the practice. And it is safe to say
that he has done more to achieve this
end than any of his predecessors. He
has visited rwift and summary Justice
on those found guilty of disobeying
the law and the regulations in this re
spect.
In summarizing the aims of Captait
Gibbons, reference was made to the
"dignification” of the first class, thal
is, the graduating class. It is a pari
of the superintendent's policy to en
hance the standing of that class in the
eyes of their fellow-midshipmen in all
ways possible and at the same time to
impose on first class men additional
responsibilities, making them In large
degree accountable for the enforce
ment of discipline, and, precisely as
from among their number are chosen
the officers of the brigade, still furthei
to fit them for the duties of command
for which they are being trained
while incidentally they render valua
ble assistance by way of example and
control in governing the younger mid
shipmen.
HE SAVED WOULD-BE SUICIDE
Absentmindedness. which has done
some very rash things in its universal
career, was the alchemy that nearly
turned a would-be suicide into just a
suicide here.
Harry Such, after the usual fight
with his wife, decided to go to the
place where wives and marriages are
reputed not to be which ought to be a
fine place. He tied a few yards of
clothesline around his neck and
jumped off a chair. John Korem, who
rooms on the floor above/felt the jar.
and hustled downstairs. He is one
of those absentminded men who put
their clothes in bed and go to sleep
in the wardrobe. Therefore, instead
of cutting the rope with a knife, he
searched leisurely around for a saw,
and then sawed down the beam. It
is hard to say what Such thought of
the delay, but he must have been mad.
for he was blue In the face when
Koren finally released the rope. When
resuscitated he was asked if he still
wanted to die. He turned a savage
eye toward Koren and muttered:
Not yet; not until I get even with
that ab3entminded duck!"—South Nor
walk (Conn.) Dispatch to Philadelphia
Record.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again, but on the other hand a lie, un
der the same conditions, doesn’t have
its anchor fast in the mud, either.
Outwitting Chancery.
A strange story of "corpse reviving”
to save legal fees, has just leaked out
in Paris. The late Due de D-. the
most popular figure of clubland in the
French capital "died” last June at ten
o’clock in the evening. His younger
son was due to be of age at midnight.
For the sake of two hours, the young
er son. being still an "infant.” it j
seemed as if the whole of the duke’s
estate would have to go. so to speak
into chancery The legal advisers of !
the family, who were by the bedside, j
t-V. • .. i&M S .
had heard of the recent theories of
artificial life." They pointed out to
the doctors the awful legal conse
quences of the duke’s death before
midnight. Powerful hypodermic in
jections were resorted to. The heart
began to beat again, the temperature
of the body went up, breathing was
restored. In fact, the body came back
to "life,” and in this state it was kept
until a quarter of an hour after mid
night. A magistrate had been called
to the house to see to the interests of
the infant ward." and witness
the revival
life.
irom seeming death to
In Society.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, who is now
the leading hostess of America, is
noted for her epigrams. Her latest
epigram to be quoted in New York
was a remark which she addressed to
a young matron, who is at the same
time ultra-exclusive and ultra-sharp
tongued. “My dear." said Mrs. Fish
to this young woman, “pick your com
pany—but don't pick them to pieces.'
OH! MY BACK!
A stubborn backache that hangs
on, week after week, is cause to
suspect kidney trouble, for when
the kidneys are inflamed and swol
len, bending the back brings a
sharp twinge that almost takes the
breath away.
It's hard to wrork and just as
hard to rest or sleep.
Doan's Kidney Pills revive slug
gish kidneys—relieve congested,
aching kidneys. The proof is an
amazing collection of backache
testimonials.
AN IDAHO
CASE
L. C. Warner 1205 No.
CSardeM A?e., Poca
tello,Idaho. says: “For
▼<*ars I an fit-red from
kidney trouble and
was often confined to
bed. More than once
1 passed kidney stones
and the pain was aw
ful, Morphine was the
only thin* that gave
me relief until I used
1‘oan‘s Kidney Pills.
This remedy dissolved
the stones and from
then on I gradually
Improved netilentire
ly cured. '
‘‘Every Fictun Telit a i>:ory **
Get Doan • at Any More, 50c a ttox
DOAN’S k^lnl!y
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. New York
. I .■■■ TC. II. ■■ I -mjm
RECORD OF WORK WELL DONE
Anti-Tuberculosis Campaign Fruitful
of Results for the Good of All
Mankind.
Some comparisons showing the pro
gress of the anti tuberculosis cam
paign in the last eight years and the
present needs of this movement are
made by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu
losis in a brief report of its work re
cently issued. During the eight years
of its work, the national association
has assisted in the organisation of
over 800 state and local anti tubereu
losis societies located ir. almost every
state and territory of the Union. Over
500 hospitai and sanatoria have been
established, vith more than 00,000
beds for consumptives. About 400
dispensaries, with more than 1,000
physicians in attendance and at least
150 open air schools for tuberculous
and anaemic children, have also been
provided. Laws dialing with tubercu
losis have been passed in 45 states,
and ordinances on this subject have
been adopted in over 200 cities and
towns. An active field campaign cf
education against tuberculosis has
been carried on in 40 states and ter
ritories by means of lectures, exhibits,
the press, and the distribution of over
100,000,000 pamphlets on this disease.
ONLY DOUBTFUL CITIZEN.
i "Everybody is telling exactly what
j you will do if you are elected to of
fice.”
j “Yes.”
“Well, what will you do?”
j “I don’t know yet.”
BABY IN MISERY WITH RASH
Monroe, Wis.—"When my baby was
six weeks old there came a rash on
! his face which finally spread until it
got nearly all over his body. It form
, ed a crust on his head, hair fell out
| and the itch was terrible. When he
j would scratch the crust, the water
; would ooze out in hig drops. On face
I and body it was in a dry form and
W'ould scale off. He was in great mis
ery and at nights I would lie awake
holding his hands so that he could not
scratch and disfigure himself. I tried
simple remedies at first, then got
medicine, but it did no good.
"Finally a friend suggested Cutlcura
Remedies, so I sent for a sample to
see what they would do, when to my
surprise after a few applications I
could see an improvement, and he
would rest better. I bought a box of
Cutlcura Ointment and a cake of Cutl
! cura Soap and before I had them half
used my baby was cured. His head Is
now covered with a luxuriant growth
of hair and his complexion is ad
mired by everybody and has no dis
figurements.” (Signed) Mrs. Annie
Saunders, Sept. 29, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."
Adv.
Preliminary.
“I am going to try this sleeping in
the open air as a tentative proposi
tion.”
"Have you got the tent?”
A mouse can create as much excite
ment among half a dozen spinsters
as an eligible bachelor.
Liquid blue is n weak solution. Avoid it.
Buy Red Cress Bull Blue, the blue that’s
all blue. Ask your grocer. Adv.
Many a woman has the big head
because she has credit at a hair em
porium.
Mrs. Winslow's Sonthlm? Syrup for Children
teething, so/iens the gums, reduces lntloruma
uou,allay s pain,cures wind colic,25c bottlejtdv
A boy isn't necessarily good for
nothing because his parents refuse j
to pay him for being good.
Explaining the Needle.
A typesetter in a printing house be
| came very adroit In explaining the
large number of misprints for which
| he was responsible. Even when he
changed his work and became a wait
j er in a restaurant, says Das Echo, his
i skill did not forsake him.
One day h? had served a guest with
' a plate of soup, and was turning
j away, when he was called back
i sharply.
| "This is an outrage!” cried the in
j dignant diner. "I find a neejlle in my
soup! What does this mean?”
“Just a misprint, sir,” explained the
former typesetter. “It should have
been a noodle.”—Youth's Companion.
Counter-Thrust.
“A very good retort!" said Senator
Ledge in an argument in this city
over the immigration bill. “A very
good retort indeed! It reminds me of
i Weeks.
i "Weeks and his wife were quarrel
ing. Weeks, with a hard, scornful
laugh, ‘you acted like a fish out of
: water.’
"Weeks sighed.
“ ‘But a very cleverly landed fish,'
he said, in a musing voice.”
After Material.
Editor—“Why do you persist in com
! ing here? I tell you 1 don’t buy fic
tion,” Author—"Oh, I don't wish to
sell any of my stories. I am1 writing
a short serial, entitled 'The I'gliest
Man on Earth.' and came in merely to
I obtain local color."
Mean Insinuation.
“1 have no way of killing time.”
“Why, I’ve heard you sing."
SEEDS—Alfalfas*': timothy, blue gross A
, cane £2; sweet clover *9. Farms for sale A rent
uucrop payrn'ts. J. Mulhall. Soo City. la.
A bachelor is a bachelor because h°
is either too foolish or too wise to
: marry.
Smokers like LEWIS' Single Binder cigar
! for it’s rich mellow* quality. Adv.
—
! But it isn’t every high flyer who
j reaches the top.
Good for Small (owns.
A few big shoe manufacturers are
fighting us because we have always re
fused to give them better terms than
we give to the small manufacturer.
The little fellows stand with us be
cause we treat all manufacturers
alike, no matter how many machines
they use. Hence, competition in the
shoe business and prosperous factor
ies in small towns!
Write us and we will tell you all
about it.
The United Shoo Machinery Co., Bea
ton, Mass.—Adv.
His Reason.
"Why does that inusi um freak com
plain that he is a dead one?”
"Because he is a living skeleton.”
On the
“firing line”
If you would maintain your place in
the “front rank” you must keep ctrong
and robust. Sickness soon relegates
you to the rear. Try
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
when the appetite lags — when the
digestion is bad—when the liver and
bowels are inactive. It will surely
help you.
PATENTS
Wnuon E. ColemantW nsb*
fogton. D.C. Booksfrte. I!i*rb
est references. Beal reaulta
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 14--1913.
!
i
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
AYegetoble Preparation for As •
simitating the Food and Reg ula
ting the Stomachs and lionets of
Guaranteed under the Foodawl
Infants/Children
' Atfrnlonths old
^’Do5es -I^Cents
Promotes Digcstion.Cheerful
nessand Rest Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narc otic
Pcfip, ofOlrl OrSAffi/Sl/r/OfE/t
Pumpkin Seed -
Mx Senna *
Fotkelle Softs -
Aniie Sftd -
Peppermint -
fliCnrbena te Scdix .
horm Seed -
Cla'fied Stupor
Minbrfrren flavor
Apcrfect Remedy PorConstipa
(ion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Company.
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
§n
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
COLT DISTEMPER
*Can be handled very easily. The sick are cared, and all other* In
■ same stable, no matter how “exposed.” kept from haring the dis
^ease, by using bhOUN’3 LIQUID DISTEMPER CUKE. Give 5
woo. uj uoiiiy ot yurt •] UUU&fflrEiA tUKb. tilV0 OH
i*the tongue, or In feed. Acts on the blood and expels germs of
all forms or distemper. Best remedy ever known for mures in fciaL
One bottle guaranty to cure one case. 'fiOo and tia bottle; 16and
110 dozen or druggists and harness dealers, or sente
^jistsana Harness dealers, or sent expreoe paid by
manufacturers. Cut shows how to poultice throats. Our frei
Booklet (flvee everything. i/ocal agents wanted. Largest eel hint
horse remedy In existence—twelve s ears.
OPUI1K pncDiCAtn UU.| tcemistsajaU*€t*rtolay»t2f C08hen» lnCJ.f U. 8. Am
r I? © U G LAS tgsSLsss&J
'3iOO *3i50 *4-00
*4. so AND $5iOO
SHOES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
BBST30YS SHOES in the WOULD |
>Jtv $2.00. $2.50 and S3.00.
tXj) The largest makers of '
Men’s $3.50 and $4.00
shoes in the world.
Aak yonr dealer to show yon
W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 am
•*.<w shoe*. Just us good in style,
»n<l wear n» other make. cost in" Jt.'.OO to *7 00
fl*A nnlv Su tl.._..._. ..
- - ... • —.. • o at'si Iiif, . _ __ _
-the only difference is the price. 8hoes in ail
leathers, styles and shapes to suit everybody.
If von rnnl.l vi«lt W I i_I -
--» / . .- IW ^ ^ ■ V rtci >uutl v, *
It you could visit W. I.. Douglas large facto
* « “ i, Mass., and see for yourself wS
TAKE NO
SUBSTITUTE
ries at Brockton, Iwr JMur»cii *
how carefully W. 1*. Douglas shoes are made,
i would then understand why they are warranted
” “f better, look better, hold their shape and wear
longer than any other make for the price.
*r • i-JP00*1?8 *ho** ar* not for »n your vicinity, order
ittrert from the factory amt save the middleman's profit.
Shoes for every member of the family, at all prices, by
rand POM. poet a kb free. Write for 1 llusCrateri
« ataliiK. It will show you how to order by mail. r
and why you can save money on your footwear. *.£'
I.. IlorOLAM - - Brockton, Mnu.
kv
cAunow
See that
W.L. Douglas
name ts stamped
on the bottom.
Alex. G. Buchanan & Son
are always fighting for the
Live Stock Shipper’s Interest
GET IN TOUCH WITH THEM
WHY INSUBATOR CHICKS DIE
Write for book saving young chicks. Send ua
names of 7 friends that use incubators and get
book free. Raisall Remedy Cc„ Black well,Okla.
Mamina Says
"Its Safe for
Children/^*
CONTAINS
NO
OPIATES
HONEYS TAR
For Coughs and Colds
THOMPSONS
EYE WATER
Quickly relieves
weak, inflamed eye*.
Sold everywhere ^jo.
Booklet free.
JU11JN I..TIIO.,11 SO> SONS it iO.,Tniy,N,V,
O C A HlCDC of th!s PaPer desir
riCnl/CnW in* to buy anythin*
advertised in its
columns stonld insist upon having- what they
ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
