BInnuprer'n ISrro- .
The manager of an office had adver
tised for an oflice boy. In consequence
he was annoyed for an hour by a
straggling line of boys of all sizes ,
claiming various accomplishments.
"Well , " he said to , a late applicant ,
'I suppose you can read anything
wrjte anything and figure a lit-
tle , and use v tlie typewriter a little ,
"Naw ! " interrupted 'the boy , "If I
could do all them things , I'd strike
yer fer yer own job , I ain't nothin'
but an oflice boy. "
He got the position. Bohemian.
CASE Or ECZEMA IN SOUTH.
Suffered Three Yenrs I In nils nnd
Most - Well nnd
Eye Airectc l-r-iVo-
I.M Grateful to Cntlcnrn.
"My wife was taken badly with ecze
ma for three years , and she employed a
doctor with no effect at nil until she
employed Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
One of her hands and her left eye were
badly affected , and when she would
stop using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
the eczema came back , but very slight
ly , but it did her a sight of good. Then
\ve used the entire set of Cuticura Rem
edies' and my wife is entirely recov
ered. She thanks Cuticura very much
and will recommend it highly in our
locality and in every nook and corner
of our parish. I. M. Robert , Ilydrop-
olis , La. , Jan. 5 and Sept. 1 , 1900. "
" The shark holds the record for long
distance swimming. One of these crea
tures has been known to cover 800 milea
In three days.
Mrs. Wlnalow'B Soothing Syrnp for Cnlldron
teething ; softens the gums , reduces Inflamma
tion , allayg pain , cures wind colls. vso a bocclo.
Clotli from Paper.
"To the ingenuity of Ilerr Ecnil Cla-
fiez , a well-known Saxon inventor and
nanufacturer , is due the production of
i paper yarn termed "Zylolin , " taint
las been successfully used in a wide
range of textile fabrics. " So writes
? rank N. Bauskett in the Technical
JVorld Magazine.
"The utilization of paper wood fibre
tnthis practical way nnd the extreme
heapnoss of the new material com
pared with other yarns now in use is
-really a most remarkable achievement.
Pliis is not a haphazard discovery , but
ather the logical result of years of
painstaking study and experimentation.
A.fter the final development of the the-
> ry at first in mind into tangible ma
terial for all manner of uses in textile
industries , the paper thread and yarn ,
oose or tightly spun , of all thicknesses ,
have since been woven into almost ev
ery conceivable fabric and tested and
retested until the invention has become
an important commercial success. The
paper yarn has extraordinary wearing
properties , and as the full scope of its
osefulness has probably not -been deter
mined , it will , in all likelihood , lend
Itself to other purposes yet to be
Covered. "
Got Bllxed.
Alice She's angry. Kate Why ?
Alice He asked her for a lock of her
hair. Kate Well ? Alice Then , aft
erward , she asked him to send it back
to her. Kate Well ? Alice And he
sent her a lock that wasn't the right-
color. Somervjlle Journal.
FAMILY FOOD.
Crisp , TootliHome and Require * "No
Cooking : .
A little boy down in N. C. asked his
mother to write an account of how
Grape-Nut food had helped their fam
ily.
i ily.She
She says Grapo-Nuts was first
brought to her attention on a visit to
Charlotte , where she visited the Mayor
of that city who was using the food < y
the advice of his physician. She says :
"They derive so much good from it
that they never pass a day without
using it. While I was there I used
the Food regularly. I gained about lo
pounds and felt so well that when I
returned home I began using Grapo-
I uts in our family regularly.
"My little IS months old baby short
ly after 'being weaned was very ill
with dyspepsia and teething. She was
sick nine weeks and we tried every
thing. She became so emaciated that
it was painful to handle her and we
thought we were going to lose her. One
day a happy thought urged nie to try
Grape-Nuts soaked vin a little warm
milk.
"Well , It worked like a charm nnd
she began taking it regularly and im
provement set in at once. She is now
getting well and round and fat as fast
AS possible on Grape-Nuts.
"Some time ago several of the fam
ily were stricken with La Grippe at
the same time , and during the worst
stages we could not relish anything in
the shape of food but Grape-Nuts and
oranges , everything else nauseated us.
"We all appreciate what your fa
mous food has done for our family. "
"There's n Reason. " Read "The Road
jto Wellyille , " In pkgs.
1321 City of Mexico taken'by Cojiez.
152G Turks defeated Jlungarians at
Mohacz.
1G3-1 Swedes defeated at Nordlingen.
1GCO Milton's works burnt by the hang
man Marquis de Feuquiercs as
sumed office as Viceroy of New
France.
1GG1 Baron D'Avaugour look office as
governor of Canada.
1GG4 New Amsterdam surrendered to
the English and became New York.
1731 The city of Arcot , India , taken
by Lord Clive.
17.15 Stonington , Conn. , attacked by
the British.
J177G Americans defeated by the British
j at battle of Long Island.
17S1 French fleet arrived in Chesapeake
bay to help the Americans.
1782 Preliminary treaty between Eng
land and the United States signed at
Paris. . . .Nine hundred persons lost
in the sinking of the "Royal George"
at Portsmouth.
17S3 First ascent of a balloon filled
with hydrogen , at Paris.
1791 George Hammond , first minister
from Great Britain , received by Pres
ident Washington.
1S13 Creek Indians massacred defenders
of Fort Mius , in Alabama.
x
3S1G British fleet bombarded Algiers.
1833 Act for the abolition of slavery
throughout the British colonies re
ceived the royal assent.
JS35 The "Beaver , " first steam vessel
to ply on the Pacific ocean , left Eng
land for Fort Vancouver.
JS42 Congress changed the beginning of
the fiscal year from Jan. 1 to July 1.
1832 Samuel D. Hubbard of Connecti
cut became postmaster general of the
United States.
1839 Leigh Hunt , poet and essayist ,
died.
1SG1 Gen. Fremont proclaimed martial
law in Missouri.
1SG2 Forts Hattcras and Clark , on the
North Carolina coast , taken By
Union forces First train run on
the Underground railway in London
Garibaldi defeated and taken
prisoner at battle of Aspromonto ,
Naples.
ISG4 Gen. Sheridan resumed offensive
operations in the Shenandoah valley
Gen. McClellan nominated for
President by Democratic national
convention at Chicago. Battle oi
Jonesboro. Georgia.
1SG9 First monument erected to heroes
of the Confederacy unveiled at Grif
fin , Ga.
[ S79 Cetewayo , King of Zululand , cap
tured by the British.
ISSO Gen. Roberts relieved Kandahar.
ISS1 Over 200 lives lost in the wreck
of the "Teuton , " bound from Cape
Town to Natal.
1883 First cable road began operations
in New York City.
ISSG Sixty-seven persons killed in earth
quake at Charleston , S. G.
1891 Santiago taken by insurgent
Chileans Balmaceda's army final
ly defeated at Vina del Mar , Chile
Fifty persons killed and injured
in wreck on the Western North Car
olina railroad.
lS92 Metropolitan Opera House , New
York , almost wholly destroyed by
fire.
1893 House of Representatives voted to
repeal the silver-purchasing clause of
the Sherman act , rejecting all free
coinage amendments.
1896 Fresh outbreak of the rebellion
agavist Spanish rule in the Philip
pines.
1902 Violent eruption of Mont Pelee.
190G Great reception in New York in
honor of William J. Bryan on his
return from a trip around tb *
world.
Platt lleplies to Critics.
Senator Platt , as president of tlie Unit
ed States Express Company , in a circu
lar to stockholders , shows that tlie earn
ings and income for the first half of the
present year have fallen off , compared
with the first half of the preceding year.
The net income from all sources for 1907
he estimates at 7 per cent. This state
ment is regarded as an answer to the de
mands of minority stockholders for a di
vision of surplus and their charge that
the Platt family and their associates have
juggled the books to hide the profits from
owners of stock. The minority faction al
leges that rival companies have been rep
resented on the board > and that business
has been diverted to competitors. A for
mal demand has been made for reform in
the management of the company.
2Inrtyr to Experiments.
Tlie death of Dr. Seneca D. Powell , a
member of the faculty of the Post Gradu
ate Medical School of New York City ,
is believed to have been directly due tft his
experiments in the cause of medical sci
ence. In his efforts to demonstrate that
alcohol was an antidote to carbolic acid
the doctor frequently swallowed wJiat
would have been a fatal dose of the poi
son and then took alcohol. Many of these
experiments were made in tie presence
of classes at the school where he was ap
instructor.
xaweKcMAnu * itvt-nutxf&rr f.frXJrffXrtX-rrr
. . . _ .
_ . = = -jj ' * , ? wi ' -
fiT /Tfi - ( rftj > ate
. X ' v _ _ - xW ,
-f' an
* - W/ / HZ&fQ fiilMfS
w Jf r.X _ = sr M l-5r7i5n r cWA mi&l
i s Emcii y sks
A nail in time saves nine.
The -best method of .paying . for the
farm is to make it productive.
Keep the weeds from securing a start
by constant , thorough cultivation.
Labor is never spent in vain when It
leads to the accomplishment of good
results.
To make sheep pay , keep the best
sheep obtj inajble and give them the best
keep"possible
possible t
LimJbs that are diseased on trees are
best removed as soon as discovered ,
regardless of the season or age of the
trees.
The feeding of grain to sheep -will
make their wool grow faster and more
dense- and consequently a heavier fleece
will be the result.
Stable manure is the most practical
fertilizer known , for an application of
it seems the adding of footih the ele
ments of fertility and humus.
The farm products must toe put in
the form in which they will command
the most money and yet leave the farm
In the most productive condition.
Do not sell the youngest yearling
stock while there are older animals
thnt can be disposed of with equal ad
vantage and which will not grow into
more money.
The best system of farming Is that
wfoich gives the largest returns for the
labor and capital invested and still
leaves the soil in condition to produce
maximum crops.
TV-hen the food supply is only suffi
cient for maintenance in an animal
there is no gain in weight simply for
the reason that nothing to make
growth or weight has ibeen furnished.
Make a study of the herd of cows ,
select the best ones , sell the poor
ones , buy or raise more , good ones ,
grow more cowpea and alfalfa hay
for winter feeding , and make the
cows keep you instead of you keeping
the cows.
All kinds of coarse food can be ren
dered serviceable -by judicious combina
tion of the ration. Even cut straw will
be eaten if bran and oil meal are
added to it Fodder can be made ac
ceptable to stock 'by ' preparation , and
hay may be fed with other foods in a
manner to make the whole ration very
palatable.
A cattle breeder , who has experi
mented in various modes of feeding ,
states that he estimated the cost of the
food according to the value of the land
and the crop , and with a buncfh of
steers on a pasture , from May to Sep
tember , he cleared $ G.SO an acre. As no
labor was required , the steers securing
the food from the pasture , the gain was
an addition to that which the pastures
give ordinarily , while the manure is
also an item of profit
It Is very easy among a lot of fowls
to decide which will be the best layers.
It is always the hen that has red
combs and that gets up the earliest ,
even In cold weather. When a hen is
moping and dumpish she will not lay
many eggs , and those she does lay ,
while they may be all right while fresh
for eating , are worth little or nothing
for setting. If the eggs for setting
were always chosen from fowls that
were themselves active and vigorous ,
the greatest possible improvement in
the prolificacy of fowls would be at no
expense whatever.
TIio . _ . , .
- rfWF > mr M. k cA 11. *
Where are the largest orchards In .
the world ? The general impression is , '
no doubt , that they are to be found in
the United States , tout , according to a
fruit trade paper which ought to know I
they are at VTerder , near Berlin. They 1
extend without a break for "between
"
12,000 and 13,000 acres. "
By canal and river alone the Fruit
Growers' c-mpany sends away 45,000-
000 pounds of apples and pears in a r
year : From Werder railway station an
additional 12,000,000 pounds of fruit
goes forth to the world. Then there is
Jammaking , for which a thousand tons
of sugar is used in a twelvemonth. The
produce of tihe orcaards of Werder has
lately been advertised toy a fruit-grow
ing exhibition at that place. One of the
features was 2,000 yards of model or-
diard , containing examples of the
choicest sorts of fruit It is well to
foe reminded that commercial fruit
growing on the most up-to-date lines
has made progress oversea outside Can-
\da , the States and the antipodes.
Value of Corn Stalk * .
The true value of foods to the farm
er is in the proportions of protein and
( mineral matters ) contained. If
corn Is exchanged for iron and bran is a
used on the farm as food for stock ,
there is brought on the farm more pro
tein than is contained in corn , as well
as a larger proportion of the phos
phates ( hone-forming elements ) than
the corn contains. The manure from
bran is also much more valuable than
that from corn , .and when a fair price
can be obtained for corn it may be to
the advantage of farmers to sell their
corn and buy bran for stock. When
the corn crop Is planted the fodder
should be considered as one-thai ! the
crop expected. The crop of fodder
from a field of corn should toe equal In
value to the grain taken therefrom ,
and yet the fodder is wasted and the
grain saved. In fact , if the fodder is
given no better treatment than it re
ceives on some farmsit would be
cheaper to drive Into the fields , pull
the ears from the stalks , throw them
into a wagon and ihaul direct from the
field to the crib , leaving the stalks
standing , than to expend labor in cut
ting-it - into shocks . , with the . addltlomjj ,
- - * - - * - i-i- -j y Ti
work of husking the grain after the
corn is shocked , as it will save labor by
so doing , if the fodder is to be wasted ,
especially as it is a very disagreeable
task to husk the corn In the field in
cold weather.
Growing : Protein Peed.
Protein foods , so essential in feed
ing live stock , can be grown far more
cheaply than they cost in the market.
On this subject Wallace's Farmer
says :
The experience of the last thirty
years has shown that a balanced ra
tion can be grown on the farm without
the purchase of any feeds containing
protein , as , for example , bran , oil
meal or cotton seed meal. It has
shown that forty pounds of silage and
tiighteen pounds of good clover hay
will make a fairly well balanced ra
tion for an ordinary cow ; in other
words , that a ton of silage will furnish
half the- ration of an average cow for
fifty days ; and that an acre of good
corn that will yield fifty bushels to the
acre will furnish from eight to twelve
tons of silage.
The farmer who has corn of this
character and clover , or clover and
timothy , or alfalfa meadow that will
yield from two to three tons of hay
per annum can easily figure on the
number of cows he can keep on a def
inite number of acres during the winT
ter season. The number of acres of
pasture that will be required will de
pend upon the character of the pasture
and the season ; but usually on the
care he takes of his pasture.
Every dairyman who is ' keeping
from ten to twenty cows should ,
therefore , begin to study the silo ques
tion very thoroughly. This is one of
the topics that should be discussed
not merely at institutes , but at the
firesides in every ( dairying community.
The great obstacle in the way of the
individual farmer using the silo is not
the cost of building it , which , consid
ering its capacity , is not as great as
the cost of a barn would be. It is
rather in the cost of machinery neces
sary to convert the corn into silage ,
and of the help needed at that partic
ular tune. Here is where co-operation
comes in.
Life and Disease * of Grapea ,
The author of a Texas bulletin pre
sents data covering a period of nine
teen years , secured for the most part
from his records of an eight-acre grape
vineyard planted in 1SSG-7 near Den-
ison , Tex. The soil in this vineyard is
a light sandy soil from G inches to 3
feet deep , with a red and yellow clay
subsoil. The land has had but one
application of fertilizer , consisting of
a heavy coat of cotton-seed meal some
twelve years ago. Data have also been
collected from vineyards grown on dif
ferent soils , Including "black waxy"
and lime soils.
In table 1 the relative longevity ,
health and vigor of twenty-six species
of grapes grown in the vineyard at
Denison are noted. The species usual
ly found native to lime soils are dis
tinguished from those native to sandy
soils. Table 2 gives the names of each
variety cultivated , the specific blood ,
the number of vines of each planted
in 18S7 , and the number and percent
age alive in 1905 , together with notes
on the color , economic value and use
of the fruits , and condition of the
vines in 1905. The varieties are noted
which have been found suitable for
"black waxy" soils with clay subsoils ,
and for "black waxy" and "adobe"
soils underlaid with white rock as
near as two feet from the surface.
The author presents data on exten
sive personal observations and reports
secured from different experimenters
In Texas on the adaptability of differ
ent varieties of grapes for the limy
rolls in Texas. It is stated that all
species and varieties grow well in
sandy soils wheere carbonate of lime
floes not exceed 25 per cent of the soil.
Some species will flourish in soils
which contain as high as 40 to 60 per
cent of lime.
Varieties much subject to rot and mil-
Sew are not recommended for plantIng -
Ing In the humid forest region of East
rexas unless spraying with sulphate or
carbonate of copper solution is thor-
Dnghly attended to. Grapes are not
xmsidered * to succeed well In boggy or
seepy soils on account of late froct ?
md fungus diseases.
Yisro "u. "
System of Branding ; Authorized by
the Army r-lnlionn. .
Whenever you see the Jotters "U. S. "
branded on the left fore shoulder of
an animal make up your mind at once
th.it that beast is or was at one time
j the property of our rich old "Uncle
Sam , " says the Washington Post.
Then , again , if you knew the key to
the syfetem of branding utilized by the
quartermaster's department , U. S. A. ,
you would in a moment be able to tell
the organization of the army to which
that animal was assigned immediately
after purchase by the government.
Last October , when the army of Cu
ban pacification was being embarked
from Newport News , Va. , many of the
army horses and mules awaiting ship
ment became mixed with those of oth
er organizations , but it only needed
the knowledge of Sergeant Casey to de
cipher the hoof brands and dispatch
the animals to their proper organiza
tions. In other words , these brands
serve as "identification tags. "
Branding public animals is not a
matter of choice , but is provided for
by the army regulations , which direct
that "public animals shall , upon the
day received , be branded with the let
ters 'D. S. ' on the left foreshoulder.
Horses assigned to organizations will
also. Jbe bnjnded on the hoof of one
forefoot , one and one-half inches below
the coronet , with the designation of
the company. Branding irons of uni
form size and design will be supplied
by the quartermaster's department.
Letters 'U. S. ' to be two inches in
height. Letters and numbers of hoof
brands on the same line to be three-
fourths of an inch high , the letter to
precede the number , and blocked so as
to penetrate the hoof one-sixteenth of
an inch. For example , the hoof
brands on horses assigned to band , 9th
cavalry , would be CB9 ; to Troop A ,
5th cavalry , Avould be A5 ; to Company
A , Battalion of Engineers , * would be
BEA. "
on Hubby.
"I told her tier bulldog was the most
hideous" little animal I had ever seen. "
"What did she say ? "
"She said I wouldn't say that if her
husband was present" Houston Post
WOB1T TO A SKELETON.
A "Wonderful Restoration Caused a
Sensation In a Pennsylvania
Toivn.
Mrs. Charles N. Preston , of Elk-
iand , Pa. , says : "Three years ago I
found that my house
work was becoming a
burden. I tired easi
ly , had no ambition
and was failing fast.
My complexion got
yellow , and I lost over
50 pounds. My thirst
was terrible , and
there was sugar in
the kidney secretions.
My doctor kept me on a strict diet , but
as his medicine was not helping me , I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They
helped me at once , and soon all traces
of sugar disappeared. I have regained
my former weight and am perfectly
well. "
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
V/lien tlie Victory Is Won.
There was one other thing which I
fcrished to ask the man of the remote fu
ture about.
"Tell me , " quoth I , "do women vote in
your day ? "
"No , " he replied , "they don't ! "
"Do they still seek the right of suf
frage ? "
"O , bless you , they've had that these
hundred years. " Puck.
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars' Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O.
We , tlie uncLanslgned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years , and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his flrin.
WALDIKG , E2NNAN & MARVIN ,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo , O.
Hall's Calacih Cure Is taken internally ,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 72 cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take-Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Poor Poet.
Ethel Uow long can a human being
live without food ?
Jack I don't know about human be
ings , but I know poets who have been
writing for years. Judge.
I
Guns , Traps , Decoys , etc. Lowest prices.
Write for free catalog No. 1. N. W.
Hide & Fur Co. , Minneapolis. Minn.
A dog which has traveled round the
world was sent back across the channel
from Dover until the owner could get a
license.
? i '
5V > r Infants and Children ,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
ALL HAIL FE-RU-NA.
A Case of
STOfMCH GATABRSi
MARYOBRIEK / , ' ; < - . ' ;
&
Miss Mary O'Brien , 300' Myrtle.
Ave. , Brooklyn , N. Y. , writes :
"Peruna cured me in five weeks
of catarrh of the stomach , nfter
suffering for four years and doctor
ing without effect. In common with ;
other , gnxteful ones who have been *
benefited by your discovery , L say
All /J2/7 to Peruna. "
Mr. IT. J. Ilenneman , Oaklan.I. Neb *
writes : "I waited before writing 10 yoc
about my sickness , catarrh of tae t-tosn-1
ach. which I had over a year ago. I
"There were people who told aie it
would not stay cured , but I am surd
that I am cured , for I do not feel an
more ill effects , have a good appetite ana
am getting fat. So I am , and will say
to all , I am cured for good.
"I thank you for your kindness. J
"Peruna will be our house mzdl *
cine hereafter. " J
Catarrh of the stomach is also known
in' common parlance as dyspepsia , gas *
tritis and indigestion. No medicine will
be of any permanent benefit except U
removes the catarrhal condition.
*
*
*
Gained Strength and Flesh. :
Miss Julia Butler , R. R. 4 , Appl ton )
Wis. , writes she had catarrh of the
stomach , causing loss of sleep and appe
tite , with frequent severe pains after
eating. She took Peruna , her appetite
returned , she gained strength , flesh and
perfect health.
taken wonderful " . "
TOOT "C.iaenrru" for
I hnve taken numerous other so-called rcuie lle
but wlthont avail and I fl-it that CascaroM rollers
more In a dny than all the ethers 1 have takaai
Would In a year. "
James ilcGone. 1C3 Mercer St. . Jersey Ct ! , N. J *
Best For
The 5owels
Flaeaaat , Palatable , Potent. Taste Good. Do Good.
HevorSlckaa , Weaken or Gripe , lOc. 2Sc , 50c. Never
olujubnlk. The connine tablet stamped OCO .
fin am n toed to euro or your money buck.
Sterling Remedy Co. , Chicago or N.Y. 533 *
mmi sins , TEB mum BOXES ,
Discovery whereby can
ftill head hair on any bal < 5
head. Stop falling hair for good. Eradicate
any dandruff or scalp trouble. Kepi mince
the color in the follicle of grey or Ted \
hair. Will send you 2 months' trw * iVnt
of this § 10 remedy if you send me a § U ; : > - * - .
order. I simply do this to ndverthund i
show you. Want partner with Sl.OOO r.-isli to .
open oflice in Minneapolis. The oiilv inr > n ,
The Prince of Hair Growers. G. W. Schoen- .
hut , Sionx City , Iowa.
llf Ttionipson'sEyeWater :
S. C. X. xo. z1907. : .
A Question of Authority.
"What we want to do\said one
former , "is to eliminate the political
boss. "
"No , " answered the other , "there's ,
always got to be a boss. What we.
want Is to get tlie right kind. " Wash ? .
Ington Star.
Merchants Visit Milwaukee.
Come to the city of beautiful parc > *
clean streets , fine buildings , huge fa
tones , immense jobbing houses and hoa-
oitable people. Spend your tune durine
tlie Annual Fall Buying Season where
vou can bring your families and combine"
business with pleasure.
, , .Th ? recent laws in Wisconsin. "Iowa ,
Illinois. Minnesota , Nebraska , Missouri ,
and neighboring states , by which pas
senger fares are reduced to two cents a
inie , are of great advantage to mer
chants m this territory who wish to
come to Milwaukee. After August 15 ,
1JJ , wet-chants may buy a regular tick
et to Milwaukee at a rate of two centa
a mile- ( the lowest rate now given for
any occasion ) and will not be required
to secure certificates or be restricted to
certain dates. This offers decided ad
vantages to Milwaukee patrons. While-
m Milwaukee call for information at th -
.Uihvaukee Association of Jobb ami
Manufacturers , 45-49 University BJdg.
Clever Scheme.
"My new play is sure to make a hit , "
said the popular actress. "It gives me
an opportunity to display twenty new
gowns. "
"My ! " exclaimed her friend. "How
many acts ? "
"Only four , but in one of them the
scene is at the dressmaker's. " The Cath
olic Standard and Times.
W. L , DOUCLAS
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES THE BEST WORLD IN
JjHg SHOES FOR EVERY JS4EiaBfeROF
f HE EAM1 LY7 "AT
tLcan strove W. L.
not makm
* $3.50
< w iji&nufacturer.
THE3EASOXJ7.Ii. DougUs aboes are orn byinorepeople
* ? i "MP , any other moke , js iecause of their
excellent .style , nasy-nttins. and anjpetfor wearing qualities.
The selection of theleathers and other jnaterjals for each part
of theiihceand r ry detail of the maijtegJsJooked after by
the mosfccompleleorganizJitiaa of supermten ents foremenand
Biilled ehoemakexs , trio receive Ubuo highest yrages paid in the
shoe industry , and -jrhose TTorJcmwiiip pannot e excelled.
J-ticonlutake you into ray large fadjor4e3A $ rockton.5la < 5s.
and show-youipw carefully Tf.L. ppu&las hoesaremade , you
would then pnderstandrhy they hoffl their .shape , fit better ,
e JoT e AM of greater Talue tJianAny.other make.
* nffSGorilBniahp9.cannot be equalled at any price.
genuine haver MT.X Bnglajrtiame and. price stamped on bottomV Take
Yi U'WTT" " r ? t3 your deajer for W.X.Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you. send
liraet to factory , Shoes sent everywhere by mail. Catalog free. WJDonghu , Brockton , Maafc
