Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, March 04, 1909, Image 7

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Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Vienna , W. Va. "I feel that I owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
Eleven years ago I
was a walking
shadow. I had been
under the doctor's
carcbutgotno relief.
My husband per
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it worked
like a charm. It re-
lievccl all my pains
and misery. I advise all suffering
women to take LjcliaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable OiToihul. " MRS. EiDiA :
"WrirATox , Vienna , YVa. .
Lydia E. 1 iulihain's Vegetable Com
pound , made from native roots and
herbs , contains "no narcotics or harm
ful drv.TS , and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of ferr0.1.1 diseases of any similar medi
cine i'i the country , and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
I the Tiiikham laboratory at Lynn ,
Mass. , fVnn v/omen who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints , inflammation , ul-
ceraliondisi > lacemcnt.fibroid tumors ,
irregularities , periodic pains , backache ,
indiaestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself lo give Lydia E. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you Tvouid like special advice
al > out your ens ? write a confiden
tial leltcr to Mrs. Pinkbani , at
Lymi , Mass. Her advice is free ,
and always helpful.
Pronounced AbeeliKoly Pure , fie Woeda.
Lnrjoft growers of Ooicr. Titutby and Grasses ,
Oatn. Itirlcy uml Potatoes In Aini-rjoa.
LX. OOV. HOARD OF-VVIiCUX&lK. from 30 acres
scmn to Salz-r'u UOth Century Alfalfa. hixrvMtert
vrlthlr 24 tfeeksafterDomlln ; : OZBOO.oo7ortho
nmunlflcent hay. orttt the itxtaof $33.33 3er acre.
i
fi j i
1
Salzer's Ssod Calalosuo Fro *
th" jao t original seed book publl hou ana * a j
i v mailed to Intending purcna T3 free. Orrt > -
rut lOon-id rot lot ? of rrmurkalile farm seed wim ,
ples Inclua nc Alfalfa. TloTcr. etc. . cr bend 14c and
vo a'ld & tjackaco of Farm Seed never Boon by you
bee. . - >
H A. SAUZER SEED CO. , UaCroacc , Wla. j
Positively cnreu by
these kittle Fills *
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia , In
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness. Nausea ,
Drowsiness , Bad Taste
i In the Mouth , Coated
Tongue , Pain In tHe Side ,
.TORPID LIVER. Tney
regulate tne Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
s SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE ,
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES ,
PAY IF CURED
1V pay postige n l tend
< _ rnri : utn CROSS PIU
ain ! F stn'i < art >
V : EX. CO. , Dept. B5 , Minneapolis , Minn.
EXTERMINATED BY
[ Ibo wonderful , ne'v ! < iclcriolo ical preparation , discovered and
rprejureJ by Pr Jo a I ) nj 7 , Direi tor of the 1.-iterator } of Afjrl-
Bnlt.iral JIicro-Bioi cy at the I'.nteur In'diute. I'.iris Ti'OT A
S OI > 0IfARMLL. . - - TO HI/MAN III IMJS. DOMEsTIC A D
OTHLU AXIMALS HiniW , et , j ft fatal to rats and mice Tin
rrer.iiui il its C. > OUMIO todie Ciil > prepared and applied.
JDOW MU < HT l'-t Stanll houreon-tul.e.ordir.jrydwelllnj
Jhrfe lnl.o ( if i.its-iro numerous not leu tuan tix tubes ) One
* r two dozen tuliei for tUlile with ln > loft and yard attached.
ISIm 'ir < iintiton eaih rat infested f xir ofnreh use or
jir li > for ca ' .i j < ' ' 0 sijmre feet flonr tpnre Towns or Utes ,
1 to 'il.nen per ai e I > > habite4 area , 3 t < > U tubes per cere for
ope-i li . < ! ' olJ in ElaM tubes , full direction lound ei'h tube.
! t tube 7oc , 3 tubes 1 7f ! , cr (0 ( HJ per duzcn , dcli\cred.
i Independent Chemical Company
YOIJK , > .v.
P afllided wilh
Sore Eyes , use
of
Keep Ifc en H
Coughs nnd coHs may icize any
nicnjDer of the fsrwly any time.
Many a Ltd cold has bcsn ; n cried
and much ticLness and suffennc
ha * hecn saved bv the prcmpt use
of PISO'B Cure. There is ttolhinc
like it tokreakupcouchsandcoldi.
There it no bronchial cf lung
trouble that it will not relieve.
Free from opiates or harmful in
gredients. Fine for children.
At all druggist * ' , 25 ctn.
Nebraska
*
Legislature
Shoemaker's suffrage bill got a good
vote on final passage and goesto the
senate with strong support from both
parties In the house.
IJouse finance committee's bill is
ready for introduction. Few changes
of consequence made over last ses
sion.
sion.The
The senate killed Representative
Taylor's bill taxing mortgages , recom
mitted a Sunday baseball bill after it
had failed to get enough votes to pass
it and passed thirteen bills.
Appointment Kniscs Row.
It is reported that the governor's
appointment of Miss Ella McGinnis of
O'Neill matron of the Lincoln hospi-
tal for the insane is the cause of the
resignation of Miss Stuff , head nurse
at the hospital and the proposed dis-
continuance of the nurses' training
school at that Institution. Some of the
other officers and employes at the in-
stitution are not in harmony with
Miss McGinnis and they do not take
their meals at the same table. Miss
McGinnis is a sister-in-law of Arthur
Mullen , the governor's cheif oil in
spector. She was dismissed from the
service of the state by Dr. Hay several
months ago and her reinstatement by
the present administration does not
result in allaying the inharmony that
formerly existed.
Annual Fee From Corporation .
The senate committee on misccl-
laneous corporations decided to report -
port senate file No. 98 , by King of
Polk , to be placed on the general file.
The bill provides for an annual li
cense fee to be collected by the state
from corporations , the fee to range
from $ to $500 according to the cnpl-
tal stock of the companies. Senator
King has agreed to have the bill
amended so that it will not apply to
banks which are taxed annually upon
their capital stock or to other corpora
tions that pay a license foe. The
measure is considered one of considerable -
derable importance.
The Sunday baseball bill by Rail-
som of Douglas , senate file Xo. 1C ,
came up for passage. It had been
amended to allow county commis
sioners in any county to issue permits
for the playing of baseball , golf and
for theaters and other moral amuse
ments. The bill lacked two voles of
having enough to pass it , Plenry of
folfax and Donahoe of Holt being ab
sent , both alleged friends of the bill.
It received il'teen votes and sixteen
were cast against it.
Senate Bills Passed.
T'.ie senate pased the following bills
Wednesday :
By Frown of Lancaster Requiring
fire escapes on hotels and lodging
housa over two stories in height.
Laverty of Saunders To pre-
vent the wearing of the uniform of the
United States army or navy by un
authorized persons.
By Miller of Lancaster Deeding to
the city of Lincoln haymarket square.
By Ransom of Douglas To permit
police judges to act in juvenile court
cases in certain cases.
By Ransom of Douglas Providing
a salary of $1.200 for bailiffs of the
district court of Douglas county.
.
By Raymond of Scotts Bluff For
nn experiment station in the irrigated
region.
By Raymond of Scotts Bluff Pro-
viding that cities and towns may -vote ;
v.ater bonds by a majority vote ,
By Randall of Madison To permit ,
a party to a suit to designate the news-
paper that shall publish legal notice.
By Randall of Madison Making it
unlawful for person to drink intoxi-
cating liquors upon trains.
By Thompson of Gumming Making
close season for muskrats from April
1 to January 1.
By Raymond of Scotts Bluff For
the acquiring of sites for irrigation
i i-servoirs by condemnation.
By Raymond of Scotts Bluff For
the refunding of irrigation district
bonds.
By Thomas of Douglas For main
tenance and disbursement or relief
and pension fund for firemen.
Bills Indefinitely "Postponed.
In a committee of the whole during
the afternoon Wednesday the senate
indefinitely postponed the following
bills :
By Taylor , taxing mortgages.
By Randall , increasing the salary < > f '
the secretary of the state board of
assessment from $1,600 to § 2,000 .a
year. "f
By Ketchum , amending the primary co
law.
law.By
By Buhrman , to legalize the sale of
lots by the county of Howard in the .
town of St. Paul.
By Ollis of Valley , was ordered to
third reading. It amends the primary
law by providing for a rotated ballot
and the counting of names of candi
dates written on the ballot and
changes the date of the primary to
the second Tuesday in August. .
By Fuller of Seward , to provide for
the removal of public officers who ap '
point relatives to positions , was order
ed to a third reading. This same ac '
tion was taken in respect to senaU 'y
file No. 20. > , by Tibbets , for a lien up T
on horses and mules for shoeing. '
By King , to permit district judges t' m
suspend sentence in felony cases dur
ing good behavior of the prisoner for 'us
his first offense. 1
Kill * i
The following bills were read a third
time and passed by the house Wedne5'-
lay :
By the committee on public schools
providing a method of distributing th <
state aid to weak school districts , arx1 "
fixing the biennial amount at $75.000
By Shoemaker of Douglas , A join )
resolution to amend the f ranch in
qualifications of those wishing to be " 5
come citizens of the United States.
By Bowman of Xuckolls. to pro v.
hibit under penalty the intimidatioi
voters by their employers so as t ho
influence their vote. "r
By Griffin of Burt. to extend th < Illl
misdemeanor provisions of the pre ber
sent law relating to the disposition ol we
refuse in drainage districts , so thai ago
now it includes road ditches emptying 558.
into such drainage ditches. in
By Baker of York , changing thr bill
time of holding the annual town meet DC
ing from April to March. in
By Fries of Howard , allowing coun 5 <
ties to levy an 5su
emergency tax of one su
mill for the building of bridges. eral
By Tanner of Douglaa , providing r&1
that the go.i i i j < y * t the pa
pers of the state in which constitu
tional amendments shall be printed
prior lo MI elf ti' > n.
By Ranson. f , > ju ! as. repealing
the law vih'ch in Ices the D > uglas
c < -u.ity treasurer the : -ity treasurer ex-
offico.
By Howell of Douglas , providing
for a memorial to fongress to issue
? -)00,000,000 in 2 per cent bonds for
river and harbor improvements.
> * *
King of Polk Thursday made an ex
tended speech in favor of his bill to
reduce the list of fish and game war
dens to one who shall have charge of
the state hatcheries and the enforcement
tlm
ment of the game laws. He said the
state spends $28,000 every two years
for the fish and game department and ,
only a few thousand dollars annually ]
each for healthstate library commis
sion and the board of charities and
correction. He considered that this
expenditure for the fish and game de
partment was out of proportion to the
0J
other departments and that ths game
is the only one department of state
that } is made up entirely of men who
enforce the laws and do nothing else.
He thought the local officers ought to
see to the enforcement of laws and
perrr.it the department to cut down ex
penses.
The committee ofthe whole did not
object seriously to any portion of S.
F No. III. introduced by the commit
tee on highway : and bridges , an act
requiring : one-half of the cost of road
malt ' in ? to be paid by the state. 35 ,
oer cer.t by county and 15 per cent
by j the owners of land. It was ordered.
to j . third reading and so wa.s S. F.i
No. ! 9.9. by Luvcrty , of Saunders , giving - .
ing the state board of irrigation gen- :
era' supervision over highways. ' .
OUis o < " Valley , chairman of the
committee ! on railroads , reported S. F.
No. 1'Cl. by Thompson of Cuming back
t.- > the senate with the recommendation
that ! ( be indefinitely postponed. The
Nil ' make * ? a reduction of 20 per cent
in the- rate of unwashed wool in this
state. The introducer of the bill made
ni ) objection to the report , and it was
adopted. '
The same committee recommended
that S. F. Xo. 242 be indefmtely post
poned. The report \\-is adopted. This
billvas introduced by Bro\n of Lan
caster. Ft wou'd ' establish n new rule
of evidence by permitting parol testi
mony to establish the terms of a con-
tart for transportation , regarelless of
the printing on a ticket or bill of lad- '
iiKhieh had been signed.
Kills which were placed on general
file upon recommendation of this committee
fiim
mittee were S. F. No. 240 , requiring
railroads to furnish watering facilities
it yards where stock are loadeel for
shipment and is. F. No. 266. requiring
the erection of sheds for the protection
of { stock at such shipping yards.
When the Ollis resolution providing
for the appointment of a committee
to investigate a certain article which
appeared in the State Journal , Diers
offered an amendment. His amend
ment provided that a committee con
sisting of Tibbets. Myers and Miller be
cippc.inted with power to summon wit
nesses and require the production of
papers and documents. The amend
ment carried. Myers thought that if
one paper uas to be investigated , all
should be treated the same and an in
vestigation should be hael as to what
has been said in regard to different
senators. No amendment to this effect
i1w
was offered , however , and the resolu
tion as amended by Diers was adopted.
' The committee on constitutional
amendments recommended for the
general file S. F. No. 268. This is the ] 7
O1H- ; and Miller measure which has for i
its purpose the submission of a constitutional - .
stitutional amendment which will
leave the counties free to levy taxes for
their own u e. The state to derive its
revenue from the taxation of corpora
tions ( and other sources. Upon recomg
mcndation of the same committee
Donohoe's initiative anel referendum !
amendment was also placed on the S
general file. Another bill which was
flc
placed on the general file was S. F. j ol
No. 10. by King , providing for an annual - '
nual license fee for corporations. I
The senate passeel the following ac
bills Thursday : j KU
By Humphre-y of Lancaster EnactF
ing the Oregon plan of nominating
United States senators. j
Sy Carr of Key a Paha Commission '
merchants to take out licenses from
B
the pure food commission. | nj
By Dolezal of Saunders Prohibiting ; j
the sale of dynamite firecrackers and .
Q
'n'stols for shooting blank cartridges _
after 1910. j
By Laverty of Saunders The board , '
irrigation to be the state highway .
commission. | ,
T'.y King of Polk For the parole of j
first offender.- , convicted of felonies , or , ? :
.ther convicted persons , if the elistrict
judge sentencing them is convinced i
their degree of moral turpitude warrants - ! ,
rants such action.
By libbets of Adams Giving blackn'
smiths a lien on horses for shoeing '
them. , | OI
By Fuller of Seward Compelling' ' cc
.olegraph. telephone and express com- !
panips to make u full exhibit of their { „
'looks to the county assessors. | fc
The senate , on recommendation of i IS
'he committee on judiciary , inelefinite-j
postponed S. F. 202 , by Klein of
; > ? < - . prescribing a system of fees for st
'erks of the district court and placed F
general file fiom the judiciary comv
nittce S. F. 196 , by Ransom of Doug-
, the district clerk's bill providing I re
new system of fees for clerks in j i Hi
Lancaster and Douglas counties. 25
Hie bill as originally dmwn applied
inly to Douglas county , but was
unended to include the two smaller ai
counties. j "r
S. F. 142. by Ollis , regulating the tb ;
"raclice of nursing and S. F. 237. by Q
Tibbets. for the same purpose were in-
lelinitoly postponed on recommenda
tion of the committee on medical so- _
ties , and a , house bill for the tame
p (
mrposo was put on general file and rli
ill doubtless be passed. W
The last bill was introduced in the Cora
house-Thursday night unless the gov
ernor : makes a special request for thy
Introduction of others. The total num i
introduced was 577 , ofhich 94 raPi
Pi
were introduced Thursday. Two years
the bills in II
the house numbered IIP
. The senate has three clays more P
which to introduce bills. The last \v
introduced was by Shoemaker of
Douglas , providing for Sunday baseball
Omaha between the hours of 3 and
o'lock , after the proposition has been
submitted : to a vote of the people. Sev
of the bills affect Omaha corpo
rations and Omaha directly.
' ASTOEIA. has met with pronounced favor on the pare of physicians , pharmaceutical -
ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians "with !
results most gratifying , The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably tha
result of three facts i First The indisputable evidence that it is harmless 3
Second That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves , but assimi
lates the food l Th/rd It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Oastor Oil *
It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium , Morphine , or other narcotic
and does not stupefy , , It is unlike Soothing Syrups , Bateman's Drops , Godfrey's ,
Cordial , etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty , .how-
ever , is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health , The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end , To
our knowledge , Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health , by'
"regulating the system not by stupefying it and our readers are entitled to.
the information * Sail's Journal of Health *
Letters from Pr eminent Physicians
addressed to Chase H. Fletcher *
Dr. B. Halstead Scott , of Chicago , Ills. , says : "I have prescribed you *
Castoria often for infants during my practice , and find it very satisfactory. "
Dr. 'William Belmont , of Cleveland , Ohio , says : "Your Castoria stands
first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never Iiava
found anything that BO filled tha place. "
Dr. J. H. Taft , of Brooklyn , N. Y. , says : "I have used your Castoria and
found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice foe
many years. The formula is excellent. "
Dr. R. J. Hamlen , of Detroit , Mich. , says : "I prescribe your Castoris
extensively , as I have never found anything to equal it for children's
troubles. I am avrare that there are imitations in the field , but I always
see that ' . "
iny patients got Fletcher's.
Dr.lTra. J McCrann , of Omaha , Neb. , says : "As the father of thirteen
children I certainly know something about your great medicine , and aside
from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Caa-
Promocs ( DigcstionCIieerfiil- : toria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home. "
ness andR2st.CoiUaInsrieiiiKE Dr. J. R. Clausen , of Philadelphia , Pa. , says : "The name that your Gas-
Qpium.Morphine norMo raL toria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the
NOT NARCOTIC. presence of children , scarcely needs to bo supplemented by the endorse
ment of the medical profession , but I , for one , most heartily endorse it an
Jbelleve it an excellent remedy. "
Dr. E. M. Ward , of Kansas City , Mo. , says : "Physicians generally do noC
prescribe proprietary preparations , but in the case of Castoria my experi
tfSHi : ence , like- that of many other physicians , has taught me to make an ex
ft ception. 1 prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it
to ba a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physi
MS ! cian who has raised a family , as I have , will join me in heartiest recom
Apsrfect Remedy for Cbnsfipa- mendation of Castoria. "
tion , Sour Stoiuach.Dlarrftoea
"WormsCon\ralsIonsFcvErish-
ness mulLoss OF SIEEP.
.
" " - " - -
" ajjp .illtji f mr
Exact Copy of Wrapper. 8n Use For Over
THC CENTAUR COMPANY. TT UUHRAV OTrtEET , NCVJYORRCIW.
.cgaa g y T : ijffigK j Ba Wj > a a5iJsay } ftig5'A > ; isa * ' v > f ' < * v !
His Ilonnds.
Mrs. Goodsolc I haven't seen you , 1
ihink , since last fall. Begging again , are
rou ?
Ruffon Wratz ( with a deprecatory
co . ugh ) Yes , ma'am. I'm one of de har-
jsnjaires of spring.
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward ferny
ny case of Catnrrh that cannot be cared \ > J
lull's Catarrh Cure
P. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O.
We , the undersigned , have fcnovrn F. J.
Jheney for the last lo years , and believe
ilm perfectly honorable In all business trans-
ctlons , and financially able to carry out any
iMIgntlans made by his firm.
WALDINO , KINJTAN & MARVIN ,
Wholesale Druggists , Toledo , O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally ,
ictlng directly upon the blood and mucous
urfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
ree. < Price , 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. .
Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpatloa.
The data about the manufacture of
teel cars in this country are not as defi-
lite , as might be desired , but the Railway
i.ge reports the number of all steel cars
.rdered in 1907 to be 27,800 , and of cars
srith steel underframes , 44,500.
Brown's Bronchial Troches are a simile
,
ile and convenient remedy for Bronchial
.
Affections and Coughs. In boxes 2o
ents. Samples mailed free. John I.
JJrown & Son , Boston , Mass.
. A fly so minute as to be almost invisi
ble ran three inches in half a second and
svas calculated to make no less than 540
steps in the time a man could breathe
ance. A man with proportionate agility
could run twpntv-four miles in a minute.
Oaly One "BRO3IO QT7IMTNE"
.
fhat Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Ued the
World ever to Cura a Cold In Ono Day. 2oc.
The claim is made that the railroad
station at Juvisy , on the outskirts of
France , will soon be the largest in the
world.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for chllfl-
en teething , softens the gums , reduces in-
la'muiation. allays pain , cures wind colic.
J5c a bottle.
Flies are not the only things found In
imber. In a big mass of clear amber ,
Iredged up out of the Baltic sea recently ,
here was distinctly visible in its interior
small squirrel fur , teeth and claws in
tact.
Rod , Weak , Weary , Watery Kyos
Relieved ! by Murlne Eye Remedy. Com
pounded by Experienced PhysicianMu -
Ine Doesn't Smart : Soothes Eye Pain.
SVrlte Muriue Eye Remedy Co. , Chicago ,
tor Illustrated Eye Book Free.
Germany had 11,013 suicides last year ,
rate of 21 to 100,000 inhabitants. The
rate for Prussia alone is 20 ; that for the
Province of Saxony 32 , and for Schleswig-
Tolstein 33 , while in Catholic and Polish
Posen it is only 8. For Berlin the rate
ivas 34.
S. C. N. U. - - - No. 10 1909.
SHOES FOR MEN
These splendid men's shoes represent the best
f there is in shoe leather. Every piece of material is of the
choicest tannage. The workmanship is perfect ; the styles
up-to-date. When it comes to service , there is nothing
equals them in lasting qualities.
"HONORBILT" SHOES
are everything the name implies. They are "built on honor.
No matter where you look , or what you pay , ycu will n
find anything that will outclass them in wear , style
or comfort.
If your dealer will not supply you , write to us.
xjok for the Mayer Trade Mark on the sole.
, size 15x20.
We also make Leading Lady Shoes , Martha
Washington Comfort Shoes. Yermoi Cushion
fe Shoes and Special Merit School Shoes.
F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co.
MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN
VHC OIL THAT PENETRATES
We tell you about how peed you'll
feel after takinff a CASCAKET
that millions of people buy , use
and recommend them But that's
talk you 6uy a box no r take as
directed to-niyht and get the proof
In the morning After you knoT7
CASCARETS you'll never be
without them. 913
CASCARETS ioc a box for a week's
treatment , all drufjgists. Bigg-est seller
la the world. Million boxes a mouth.
SO CtS :
alb ,
Per Salzer's catalog pace 123. itr .tH + ft
Larcest growers of onion and vegetable g
seeds in the world. Bic catalos : free : o. . g
send IGc in stamps and recci-ve cutaloc and
1000 kernels each of omens , carrots , eel ry ,
radishes. 1500 each letture , rutabaga , tur
nips , 100 parsley. 100 tomatoes , 100 me'ons.
1200 charininc flower seeds , in all 10.000
kernels , easily worth SI.OO of any maa'sw
money. Or. send 2Oc and we will add one §
pkz. of Earliest Peep O'Day Sweet Corn.
ISALZER SEED CO. , Box CN La Crosse. WIs.
The Reason I Make and Sell More Men's S3.W
& $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacture *
i3 "cecarae I &re the sr'arer ths teceflt of tit csoit
cotnplets orgaiizit.an of trailed erpertt id illl d
s'uc'mat rJ In 'ii coastr-
The selection of th Isatiers for eich part ef the iho * .
nd - r7 detiil of tha : csig Is. every department , a
lee s-1 aft r bv ths t's1 ; she ir > ak < r3 In ths bo Indnitry.
If I cocltt Biic-.r TOC h TV c rrelaa ? W. L. TencUt she s
are raid- , yea waulil t\ea - dersiaud why thy hold thtll
hapf , nt bcitzv , aiidwcar ioajer thia any other mii .
My Method of Tanning ike Soles mahis them Mart
Flexible and Loti sr Wearing than any others.
Shoes for Kvory Icinhcr if the 'Family ,
Z3eii. U < ijAVnincu , 7JS Use * mid Children.
For sal - by shoe dealers everywhere.
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W. L. DOUGLAS , 167 Spark St. , Brockton , Mass.
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