STOMACH MISERY
GAS, JNDIGESTItlN
“Pape's Diapepsin” fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in %
five minutes.
Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, or foul breath.
Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest and most cer
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides it is harmless.
Please for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any store and put your stomach
right Don’t keep on being miserable—
life is too short—you are not here
long, so make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest it; en
joy it without dread of rebellion in
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
ily eat something which don’t agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
during the night, it is handy to give
the quickest relief known. Adv.
Long-Felt Want.
Flatbush—I see a novelty is a tele
scoping phonograph horn, made of a
number of sections which slide to
gether for convenience in carrying.
Bensonhurst—We don't care so much
about the horn, but what I’d like to
see is something that would shut up
a neighbor’s phonograph.
Sailer's White Bonanza Oats.
Made C. J. Johnson of Lincoln Co,
Minn., famous in growing 243 bushels from
bushels sown last spring. Can you
beat that in 1913? Wont you try?
This great
Oat has tak
en more
prizes and
given bigger
and larger
yields
t h roughout
the United
*Statee than
lan.v Oat
known. It’s
e n o rmously
prolific. Just
the Oat for
!. Iowa, Minn,
aw is., in.,
Sind.. Mich.,
-Ohio. Wh..
Pa., X. ¥., Kansas and Missouri.
We are America’s headquarters for
Alfalfa and Potatoes
Timothy, Clovers and Farm Seeds.
For 10c in Postage
We gladly mail our Catalog
and sample package of Ten Fa
mous Farm Seeds, including
Speltz. “The Cereal Wonder;”
Rejuvenated White Bonanza
Oats, “The Prize Winner;” Bil
lion Dollar Grass; Teosinte,
the Silo Filler, etc., etc.
Or Send 12c
And we will mail yott our
big Catalog and six generous
packages of Early Cabbage,
Carrot, Cucumber. Lettuce,
Radish. Onion—furnishing lots
and lots of juicy delicious
Vegetables during the early
Spring and Summer.
Or send to John A. Salzer
Seed Co., Box 704, La
Crosse, Wis., twenty cents
and receive both above collec
tions and their big catalog.
He’d Just Told Her One.
He—Why so pensive, my dear > What
are you thinking rbout?
Sheh—I was thinking that if all the
yarns husbands give their wives could
be knit up what a lot of socks and
mittens there’d be for the poor sol
diers.
IS CHILD GROSS.
FEVERISH, SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated, give ‘‘California
Syrup of Figs.”
Children love this “fruit laxative,
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat.
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
t-Iother! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspocnful of “California
Syrup of Fig«,” and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys
tem, and you have a well child again.
Millions of mothers give “California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it nev
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
of “California Syrup of Figs." which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-upu plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Furnishing an Alibi.
“Don’t the police know anything
about the burglary?”
“I don’t think so; I don’t suspect
them.”
NEGLECT YOUR SCALP
And Lose Your Hair. Cuticura Pre
vents It Trial Free.
Cuticura Soap shampoos cleanse
ind purify the scalp of dandruff while
he Ointment soothes and heals the
rritated scalp skin. Dandruff and
tching are hair destroyers. Get ac
luainted with these supercreamy emol
ients for the skin and scalp.
Sample each free by mail wUh Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. XX,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
London consumes $7,950,000 worth
of wine yearly.
ECONOMICAL FEEDING OF THE FARM STOCK!
__. . - __ _ _ __ I
Superior Type of Farm Horse.
(By J. T. GRANGER.)
The farmer, like any other business
man, should study the most important
question of economy.
Much of the farmer’s capital is in
vested in work and breeding stock. If
he feeds them economically, at the
same time keeping them in good
working and salable condition, he is
following out business principles.
If, on the other hand, he either
stints them or allows them to waste
provender and grain, he loses money.
The writer, in traveling among
farmers, sees many methods of feed
ing employed. One friend gives his
horses and mules hay and corn in
abundance, bHt is very careless about
watering and cleaning out the stalls.
Old and young stock are treated
alike. The colt three months old gets
his corn and hay ration, less in pro
portion, but still just the same feed,
irrespective of cost or age of the ani
mal. X'o attention is given to details
of stable management.
By the time winter is past the
Stock on the farm (old and young)
have eaten tons of hay and quantities
of corn, but with the advent of spring
they are not in salable condition.
Another farmer friend feeds liberal
grain rations to his horses and mules,
but sells off his good hay and feeds
only refuse forage.
Here we have a misplaced idea of
economical feeding on the farm, for
this man’s stock will be rough and in
( poor condition when spring comes.
Another instance of poor judgment
I in feeding The writer saw a farmer
r
1
Two-Year-Old Mule Colt.
this winter who was selling off both
grain and hay and putting the money
in his pocket and feeding reduced ra
: tions to his work and breeding stock.
Here was the very worst example of
mismanagement, entailing a loss hard
to make good.
Make these resolutions: Don't give
all your best feed to your work teams
' or breeding stock, at the same time
neglecting all sanitary arrangements;
don’t think that liberal grain rations
with common forage will fill the bill.
Don't sell the grain and hay to such
an extent that you may have to buy
from your neighbor n»xt spring.
Cera stover with grain will do from
Dow until the first of April, but brood
mares and weanlings, also one and
two-year-olds, will require some bran
along with corn ration, or they will
not be thrifty after the winter season
Is gone.
All stock should be well housed,
well bedded and well watered. No
amount of food will give good results
unless the stock is taken care of in
every respect.
With regular work horses and
mules on the farm during the winter
period a good feed of corn morning
and night, with plenty of cut corn
stover, will do. With brood mares and
colts some hay and bran should be
added.
Take a brood mare, for instance.
Give her six ears or two quarts of
shelled corn, with two quarts of bran,
morning and night. Give a feed of
hay, clover preferred, for the morning
meal, and the same grain ration, with
plenty of stover, at night.
For the young stock a little less
corn, but plenty of hay and stover,
and Wobably a little less bran.
No matter how well bred the colt
may be, if not treated generously in
bis first year he will seldom pay his
way; and if not cared for properly,
even until his childhood days are over,
he cannot be expected to make a high
figure.
There is no objection to weaning in
fairly good time, but it is absolutely
essential to give some good substitute
for milk.
By way of grain, good crushed oats
| may be served as generously as they
i are cleaned up. Carrots are good and
sweet hay may be given whenever
eaten with a relish.
The oats should be old and the hay
not of the present year's crop. Too
many foals should not run together
j else the weaker go to the wall.
Economical feeding means good,
i solid feed, fed regularly, no waste,
yet no stinting. Good warm quarters,
, good bedding, fresh water in liberal
| supply at least twice a day.
Follow these simple rules and the
) appearance of your stock next spring
will justify the extra trouble.
BEST LOCATION OF
HOUSE FOR SWINE
Structure Should Be on High
Ground. Well Drained—Ven
tilation Is Important.
iBv A. B. WILLIAMS.)
Locate the house for the hogs on
high ground That i& the first and
one of the most important things to
consider. The location must be well
drained, and if the §oil is light and
sandy, or porous, so as to afford good
soil-drainage, so much the better.
The house should have direct access
to the pasture if that is possible, even
if it is a short waik from the bam. In
fact, the farther away from the barn
and the dairy house the better.
If it can be located near a stream
of running water It will be a decided
advantage, because hogs like to cool
themselves in clean water or clean
mud; and running water affords this,
as well as pure drinking water, which
is absolutely necessary.
It is all weli enough to say that
! hogs do not like to wallow in mud. and
do so only from necessity, but that is
not so. They like mud because it is
cooling, and it is an effectual lice
killer.
It is not good for hogs to be com
pelled to lie in mud, and keep con
stantly covered with it, but a good
wallow, occasionally, seems to agree
with them.
Of course hogs may do without mud,
provided they are able to reach clean
water, and are kept free from lice by
spraying.
There are many styles of hog
houses, and every man must decide
for himself which is best under his
conditions. The best house is one
that has perfect ventilation, plenty of
light.
For farrowing purposes or for indi
viduals, the movable house is excel
lent. This kind of house is easily set
up and taken down, and it also may
be placed on runners by which it can
be easily moved from one pasture to
another.
The roof should be sloping enough
^to allow the rain to run off quickly,
i and there .should be enough windows
to let in the sunlight and air.
Foundation of Hog Herd.
On_no account start the beginning
of your future herd with anything but
a pure strain of thoroughbred hog
Buy registered stock; one knows then
what he is getting.
Horse Appreciates Blar-ket.
If you do not think horse blankets
would be appreciated by the horses
these cold evenings or mornings, try
sleeping without any covers yourself
Keeping Disease Away.
The first step in keeping diseases
away from hogs is to keep filth away
from them.
No Place for Scrub.
The scrub hen has no morb place
on the farm than the scrub anything
else.
Dairy Wisdom.
Clean the stalls every morning.
Avoid direct drafts on the herd.
Balanced rations balance the dairy
profit—in your favor.
Clean hands, clean teats and clean
milk pails—clean milk, clean cream
and clean butter.
Good Fertilizer.
Wood ashes make a good fertilizer
for the strawberry bed or orchard.
Apply about twenty bushels to the
3 ere
Keep Stock Growing.
It doesn’t pay to half feed the stock
just because grain is high. Keep the
animals growing, and get them ready
for market as quickly as possible.
Colt Better Than Mare.
With a high-grade mare and a pure
bred sire, it is pretty safe to say that
the colt will be better than the mare.
More Whitewash.
A good application of whitewash
would freshen up many barns.
ROAD
BUILDING
MACHINE FOR ROAD BUILDING
Useful for Applying Hot Bituminous
Binder Under Pressure, Filling
Spaces Between Stones.
A recent addition to road building:
equipment is a gasoline driven ma
chine used for applying the hot bitum
inous binder under pressure so that it
will penetrate and fill the spaces be
tween the stones, says Popular Me
chanics. After the first course of
stone is laid this machine is run over
the roads, discharging the bituminous
binder through a series of vertical
pipes at the forward end. As soon as
the binder has hardened, a second
course of stone is laid and rolled, the
rolling forcing the two courses into
one compact layer. The binder is then
applied a second time, and the proc
Road Building Machine.
ess is repeated until the road is com
pleted. This process makes it possi
ble to build a compact road ■with no
openings into which water can pene
trate. The bituminous binder is car
ried in the large tank, which has a
capacity of 750 gallons. It is heated
by steam coils in the tank, the steam
being supplied by a flash boiler which
is fired by fuel oil. Steam supplied by
this boiler is also used for running an
air compressor by which the binder is
forced into the spaces between the
stones.
ROUGH ROADS HURT SCHOOLS
Communities Having Advantage of Im
proved Highways Can Afford to
Build Better Buildings.
That good roads materially affect
j the county school system has been re
! peatedly demonstrated. In states
where the roads are kept up well the
attendance at school is 80 per cent as
against 64 per cent in states where the
roads are neglected and are in bad
| condition. Improved roads make it
; possible to consolidate or centralize
the schools and to establish graded
I schools in the rural districts. Such
j schools centrally located will accom
modate all of the children within a ra
dius of from four to five miles. In
many communities having the advan
tage of good roads, commodious build
ings have beet* provided, more com
| petent teachers have been employed
and modern facilities for teaching
have been supplied at a minimum cost.
There are about two thousand consoli
dated rural schools in the United
States, and it is significant to note
that the states that have made the
greatest progress in the building and
maintenance of good roads have the
largest schools. No community can
afford not to have good roads and
where a few enterprising citizens will
take the lead the results can be real
ized.
TREES ALONG THE ROADSIDES
Many Organizations Have Promised
Their Aid to Provide Free Fruit
for the Weary Traveler.
Fresh fruit plucked from roadside
trees is a pleasure travelers will be
able to enjoy several years hence,
when they 6top for lunch in some
shady nook.
In many communities civic associa
tions, farmers' organisations and hor
ticultural societies have promised
their aid to provide fijee roadside fruit
for the traveler.
This very pleasant idea was origi
nated by a southern Missouri nursery,
which has placed 50.000 apple, peach
pear, plum and cherry trees along the
side of the Missouri section of the
National Old Trails highway. The
fruit will be free to transcontinental
motorists.
Help by Using Drag.
Individual farmers can materially
help the good roads cause by rigging
up a road drag and using it on roads
adjacent to the farm when the ground
is sufficiently moist.
Harm by Bad Roads.
Muddy roads always add to the dis
taace to market and cut the profits on
produce. '
Regularity in Feeding.
It is equally as bad to overfeed as
it is to underfeed poultry. There
should be regular hours for feeding,
and never a feast today and a famine
tomorrow be allowed. Avoid too much
carbonaceous food. Carbon is oil, fat
starch, sugar, etc.—carbonaceous ma
terial.
Poorly Fitting Collar.
The horse with a sloping shoulder
cannot work with any ease or profit
in a collar made for an upright shoul
der.
Bees and Fruit.
A very important item is a good or
chard is a few stands of good bees.
They will aid materially in the pollina
tion of fruit blossoms.
Good Wall Nest.
A good type ot wall nest for hens Is
one having a removable boaid in front
to allow for easy cleaning of the nests.
Teach the Horses.
A lump of sugar or an apple given
horses will soon teach them to come
at the call.
yr Cut xj
the costs
—by getting a big red
can of Van Houten’s
Rona Cocoa—today.
Better than coffee
and costs less. Half
pound—
25c
She Was Glad.
"Yes, I took out an accident insur
ance policy today. These slippery
sidewalks got on my nerves.”
“But the policy won't keep you from
slipping?”
"So. but if I do slip and fall I'll get
$25 a week as long as I'm disabled ”
“I'm so glad you got the insurance,
George. Because 1 gave your new rub
bers today to a poor man who said
his shoes leaked.”—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
! Those Who Exercise Thrift. Prac
tice Due Economy, and Adopt
Reasonable Methods Are
Sure to Prosper.
Those who are interested in devel
oping the agricultural resources of
Western Canada in bringing to the
notice of those whom they desire to
take part in this development present
only the facts. There has never been
given the impression that farming in
Western Canada could be carried on
without effort or labor, but it has been
successfully stated that better results
can be secured with less outlay of
capital, either in money or labor, than
anywhere else on the continent. This
has been proven time and time again.
Hundreds of cases could be cited
where men have taken up farms,
either a homestead, or purchased from
railways or land companies, and with
little capital at the start have ac
quired a competence, bave established
good homes for themselves, and pro
vided a sure future. They have com
fortable homes and all their surround
ings are comfortable, speak of the re
ward that ‘their thrft has accom
plished.
, Carl Diclcan, of Russian Poland lived
in Pittsburgh, Pa., for fourteen years,
and saved up $900. Ie 1903 he took
the $900 with him to Alberta. His own
story is that he bought a quarter sec,
tion. for which he agreed to pay
$1,200. "In 1904 I had thirty acres of
crop, threshed 900 bushels. In 1909 I
bought another quarter. I now have
one hundred acres under cultivation,
and have never had a crop failure.
Have threshed forty-seven bushels of
wheat per acre, but the average has
been about forty. My oats for the
eleven years that I have been here
averaged forty-seven bushels to the
acre. I now have 9 horses, 47 head
of cattle. 33 hogs, which 1 consider
worth $3,600. I have u thousand dol
lars worth of farm implements and
my land is worth $8,000. This is all
clear of debt I have every reason to
consider this a first-class mixed farm
ing, dairying and poultry raising coun
try, as I think that it is apparent that
T have had some success. The only
help that 1 had wa my oldest boy,
who was 8 years old when I arrived
in Alberta.”
About fifty miles •west of Wetaski
T'in there is a pr.rtially timbered dis
trict lying between Buck Lake and
Pigeon Lake. All this land is ready
for homesteading, and judging from a
letter received by a resident there,
this would seem to be an deal place
for a firmer who desired such sur
roundings. This settler lives on the
shore of Buck Lake, his land is willow
brush, which is easy to clear. Some
of the lumber is good saw timber,
and lots of good logs for buildings can
be had, as well as rails for fencing.
For wheat growing the soil is excel
lent. Water is easily secured, fishing
is good and plentiful and game is any
thing but scarce. The settlers are
mostly from the Vnited States and
Canada.—A dvertisement.
Little to Eat.
“These Mexicans would rather fight
than eat.”
“Well, the facilities for fighting
seem to be vastly superior to those
for eating.”
Wash day is smile day if you use Red
Cross Ball Blue, A inenean made, therefore
the best made. Adv.
Six Months.
She—Isn’t that a fine building?
He—Yep. That's the police court.
r
Remembered Old Formuia.
The late Mayor Gaynor of New
York related a little anecdote while in
hospital after an anarchist’s attempt
upon his life. "I know a man over my
way,” he said with a smile, “who had
formerly been a bartender. Going into
politics, he was elected police judge.
Mary McMannis was up before him
for drunkenness. The ex-bartender
looked at her for a moment and then
! said sternly.
“Well, what are you here for?"
“If yer please, yer honor, the cop
■ per beyant pulled me in, sayin’ I was
| drunk. An’ I don’t drink, yer honor;
I I don’t drink.”
“All right," said the justice absent
i mindedly, “all right; have a cigar."
_
Necessary Publicity.
Small Daughter—Mother, why does
j it say “At home February 20” on Mrs.
Morgan Jones’ card?
Mother—Mrs. Jones, my dear, is aD
antisutfragist and she feels it necessary
to publicly announce that she is at
home once in every year.—Puck.
Life is a game in which one man’s
push is pitted against another man's
pull. >
:top coughing
Mr. Andor Kiss, No. 3X8
Clinton Place, Kansas 'City,
Mo, writes: “I cannot
thank you enough for being cured.
For seven long years I doctored
steadily for my catarrh and cough,
which cost me hundreds of dol
lars. But my catarrh grew worse
all the time. Even though I was
under the treatment of sonu of
the most famous doctors, I still
had a terrible cough and thought
sometimes that I would choke.
I could get no air. I then
bought a bottle of rerun a, and
that evening and all night my
wife gave it to me according
to the directions, and I felt bet
ter the following day already.
Three days later I felt much im
proved, and today, after the use
of the fourth bottle, I feel en
tirely cured. I can conscien
tiously recommend this grand
medicine to every citizen.”
A Good Cough Tablet.
There are people who object
to taking fluid medicines. For
such people the Peruna Tablets
are especially valuable. They
are convenient to carry in the
pocket.
ALCOHOL-3 per cent
A\egetable Preparat ion for As -
similating the Food andRegula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Infants /Children
Atb months old
35 Doses 33CErrr5
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and ResLCon tains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narc otic
P'ap. cf Old DrSAHl'£LPf7C/fEJf
Pumpkin -
yflx Stnna •
Pochelle Suits
Anise Seed *
Pppermint •
tCnrkvnaU 5hU\,»
hftrm Se»d -
Clarrftrd Suye*
Wmkryrrtn ffnvor
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Company.
NEW YORK.
Signature
In
Dse
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW TOWN CTTP.
Just What He Needed.
The physician pondered the case for
a few minutes before he ventured an
opinion.
“I think your husband needs a rest
more than anything else,” he said at
last. “If you could be convinced—
"But he absolutely refuses to listen
to me, doctor.”
“Well,” returned the physician,
thoughtfully, “that's a step in the right
direction.”
Beautiful Recipe Book For Every
Woman.
We have been asked by tjie Calumet
Baking Powder Company of Chicago to
announce through the columns of this
publication that they have just gotten up
one of the best Recipe Books ever pub
lished. 16 pages of which are beautifully
illustrated, showing in the colors a lot of
dainty dishes and good things to eat that
can be prepared with Calumet Baking
Powder.
Jn addition to this there are 252 valu
able recipes and npjnerous household hints
prepared by the most* noted Domestic Sci
i t-nce teachers and Cooking Experts.
We know you will lind this a very valu
' able book, as you will have use for it
| almost every day.
All you have to do to get one is to take
! the slip that you find in a pound can of
j Calumet Baking Powder, fill in your name
■ and address according to the instructions
| on the slip and mail it to the Calumet
| Baking Powder Company. Chicago. 111.
i If you are not already using Calumet
' Baking Powder, we would suggest that
you try it. today. You wall find it whole
some and economical to use.
You will find It a Baking Powder of un
usual merit and the recipe book one of
the most beautiful and useful books of
this kind that you have ever possessed —
Adv.
Pearls Were Ruined.
While eating dinner with his par
ents at Claremont, N. H.. Ed. M.
Savoie of Dover found .In pearls in the
oysters served him. He took them to
a jeweler to find out their value, and
was told that they had become value
less because they had been cooked. A
few years ago he found fear pearls In
the same way, but they, too. had been
looked
Stubborn Throat troubles arp en-ilv re
lict cd by Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops.
They act like magic—5c at all Druggists.
Explicit.
“We’re going to have a chicken
show in our town."
"Musical comedy or poultry?"
Beauty
Is Only Ski Itty
It is vitally nec
essary ther»
fore, that yon
take goc4 care
of you; skm.
ZONA POMADE
if used regularly will beaut iy and
preserve your complexion and help
you retain the bloom of early youth
for many years. Try it for
days. If not more than satisfied
you get your money bade. 50c
at druggists or mailed direct.
Zona Company, Wichita, Kan.
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing in favor became £
Does Not Stick to the iroa
and it will not injure the finest fabric
laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 at.
package 10c. 1-3 more starch for same nrnmtf.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO.. Omaha. KeM»
I***.1
WHY WOT TRY POPHAM'S
ASTHMA MEDICINE
1 Gives Prompt and Positive Seller In Cln,
Case Sold by Druggists Price HLfli
rriai Packiv-t bt Mull 10c
! WILLIAMS MFC CO Props.. ClevatMU U.
6..ss.»»,ssW.^c...>..m4
Sudan and Billion S Grass
Crop* is IPO days from seed'Ti*r Pr*»<Jn:v’»ettor»»nwrt*.
Positive cere tor bay sbon*£6. But Cataixms Kim
John A. Salzer Seed Co.. Cox 704. La Ctme. fft*
Nebraska Directory
HOTEL
Dmabu. >n>n^i
€UR0f€MPUW
cents up dnaktm
cm PRICES REASOKAS14
THE PAXTON
Booms Irons 31.00 up 3lngie 75
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 11-1916
MEN’S *2.50 *3 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 *5 *5.50 SHOES
WOMEN'S *2.00 *2.50 *3.00 *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES
BOYS * 1.75 *2 *2.50 *3.00 MISSES *2.00 & *2.50
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W. L, DOUGLAS SHOES
W. I*. Douglas shoes are made of the best domestic and imported
leathers, on the latest models, carefully constructed by the most
expert last and pattern makers in this country. No other make
of et^ial prices, can compete with W. L Douglas shoes for style
workmanship and quality. Am comfortable, easy walking
shoes they are unsurpassed.
The *3.00, *3.50 and *4.00 shoes will give as good service
as other makes costing *1.00 to *5.00. The *4.50,85.00 and
•5.50 shoes compare favorably with other makes costing
8C.00 to *8.00. Wherever you live there are many men
and women wearing W.I.. Douglas shoes. Consult them
and they will tell you that W. I* Douglas shoes cannot
be excelled for the price.
If yon could visit the W. L. Douglas factory at
Brockton, Mass., and see how carefully the shoes
are made, and the high grade leathers used,
you would then understand why they look and
fit better, hold their shape and wear longer
than other makes for the price.
If your dealer cannot supply you, write for Illus
trated Catalog showing how to order by mail.
WX.Douglas,210 Spark St.,Brockton,Mi
(
3EWARE OF
SUBSTITUTES
CAUTION !!
When bayU * W.L Dotcftss
Bboca look lor Mis XAM2
AND PRICE stamped at
ihb bottom. Shoes thus
stamped axe always warua
the price paid lor them t ar
32 years W L Douchti has
icuaranieed their value and
protested the wearer ■tn—i
1:4. M prices for tnfertor shoes
by h&vicc his NAME DID
PRICE 8:amped on ihetoefc
tom leforc they leavr the
foolery.Do not be persuuSt*
to take pome other oiaas
claimed to be just as gooC
'/ou are paying your muMy
tand are cntUed tojhe lMBS
W. L Douiihu