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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1910)
1 ) 1 - , Too Slow for Tbla Afire. ' . "Grandma , you never took a joy ride , i did you ? " i J'\ 'Yes , child , once ; but you 'oul < ! n't t I' call it joy riding nowadays. " .1 "When was it , grandma ? " .1 I "Sixteen years ago. : 1 took a rl < 2e In the Ferris wheel. " "How fast did you go ? " I "The wheels made one revolution in . about fifteen minutes. " "Shucks ! " Chicago Tribune. Why does a woman always hold a screen door open when talking to some . one on the outside ? 11 D ALlEra'S . fOOT = EASE Shnlec Into Your Shoes 9 Allen's Foofr-Eaen , the anti-cptJc f powder for the fret. It cures painfulwollenemartingnervousfeet ' , l J and instantly tabes tne pting out of corns&ud bunions. It's the great - - -1 J' est comfort cllHCovcry or the ' ago. Allen's Font - Ease make ti ht- : ) fitting or new shoes feel eany. It is a certain cure for ingrowing nnilg , sweat- ! nJ : . callous and tired ncbicp feet. We have oyer 30. OOOteRtimonlnlR. T1SY ' , ' ' JT Z ' - AY. Soldoveryt'O'bere.2iic f tl , , % , Do not crept tiny milistititte " rlc i Sent by mail fur Sic. in slumps. i TRIA l-ACIAGE FREE . . wst by mail. MOTHER GItA Y'S SWEET I -rnl pinch. POWDERS tbo befct medicine for _ , . , eicltiy Children. Sold e < Allen's Fererieh eickly by eSCAlien Drn ' . ists Drnl'd everywhere. , Foot-Ease" Trial PacknceFKEE. Addresa. . ALLEN S. OL3ISTED. Le Roy N. Y. ; The Army of i ) Constipation Za Growing Smaller ET TJDay . CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS ere cespomiblo - they not only pro rcBef - CARTE . they permanently ' . euro Cooitipa- ITTLB tion. Mil IVER lions use Rf LLS. I them for KllOEI- IMP , Iad.igestiSICk Hcadacbg Sallow Skin. aw.L - , PILL , SMALL ) DOSE SMALL PRICE Genuilie aEatbesx Signature . 1 placed anywhere - DAISY FLY KILLERPlaeedDII11'hprl'.st. tracts and Mil. ! ell - flirt. Neit , cleanor namental , comcr.i- rjY ont , cheap. Lasli al ! ! l lemon. Made of met ; SY . , _ . . al. Cannot spill 01 , i tip o\'cr. will not . cm ] or Injuro an ) thing. f'N , f Guaranteed eiiective. t Of all dealers or icr.i prepaid for 211 : rents 1IAKOU ) EOMEK8 150 DrKallinir. . . HrooUjn. : Jiptr \ < . -l . . WESTERN CANADA What J.J. Kill , the Gront Railroad Mesnate Says About its Wheat-Producing : Fcwers " Tho . . .B1' atest need of this country United States ) in another genera t ( tion or two will be the pro- vviding of homes for its people and producing sufficient them. The , days of our prominence as a wheat exporting : . Can J ' country aro gone. 1' ada is to be the groat A wheat country. " : 'd fJA1) This grent railroad mas- : nato is taking advantage ) ; , , of tho situation by cx- tensive railway build- ing to the ivlient fields otj Western Canada. Upwards of 125 Million Bushels of Wheat kvero harvested in 1909. Average - ' of the three provinces of Alberta , 'rt'll ' I Saskatchewan Manitoba will bo > ' upwards of 23 bushels per acre. C . . Free homesteads of ICO acres i . ' ' and ' of 'I adjoining pre-emptlons \ t'1 ' Yi 1 GO acres ( at $3 per acre ) , are to . t l t1 be had in the choicest districts. t 1 II Schools convenient cllxnato .1 S 1 I I excellent soil the very best , , 1 I railways closo at bond build- 1 i , ins1 lumber cheap fuel easy to tret and reasonable in price. r I water easily procured ; mixed farming1 a success. Write as to best place for settlement settlers' e traced "Lasrates. descriptive illus t trated "Last Best West'r(6ent free on application ) and other informa tion to Sup't of Immigration . Ottawa. Canada , or to the followln Canadian Oov't Agents : E. 1. Holmes. 315 Jacks . .n St. St. Paul. Minn. . and J. JIacLachlan , Box 116 . Watertown. South Dakota. ( Use address nearest you. ) Pleas : : : say where you saw . this advertisement. Food ' Products , - - n Never Vary in - Quality or Taste Because the utmost care is taken by Libby's Chefs to select only the choicest materials and prepare them in the same careful manner every time. You are thus assured of uni- form goodness , and this is the reason that the use of Libby's gives such ! general satisfaction to ! every housewife. Try Libby Dried Beef Mexican Tamales Ham Loaf Chili con Came 1 Vienna Sausage Evaporated Milk For luncheon , spreads ! or everyday meals they are just the thing. i Keep a supply in the I house. You never can ! I tell when they will come , in handy. Ask- for Libby's and be sure you fern- . . . , r r . get Libby's. . rt3. i _ rl/ Libby , McNeill ! : : : , / A4 b V. . I & Libby Chicago + - 9 ado yy s : " d4 - . - - , - . . . . . . . . . . . ) . . . ) " ' / fpIJ' " : . c t . .i - . . o' . . - . . o Salt and common tobacco leaves and j/tems will , It Is claimed , keep sheep from having stomach worms. Cheap fertilizers are concerning I many farmers. There are none better I nor cheaper than good barnyard ma- nure. A well-broken horse will stand un til his owner adjusts the robe , takes up the reins and gives him the word to go. All straw , stalks , etc. , used for litter In the sheep barn should be run through a cutter to Increase the power of absorption. Dairy profits should go Into the pockets of the farmers and not the feed dealers' . If they don't , there is something wrong. Raspberries do well in any soil that will produce good corn. Plant in rows six feet apart and two and one-half feet apart in rows. Get one or more packages of the mixed seeds of perennial and bienni- als and plant them in rows or beds and see what they will give you. If you ever have a man on the place who is never quite satisfied that he has done his work just as well as he could , keep him , he is a rare find. If all the fence corners and waste spots now given over to worthless weeds were planted in fruit trees , the face of the landscape would be changed for the better. Be sure fruit trees are set where they will have sufficient drainage. Many a tree is blamed by Its owner for being a bad variety , when the . fault is in the drainage. Raise hogs. There is no danger of the market being overstocked for two years at least , and the hogs will bring paying prices until there are more in the country than the markets demand. Best Ecars for Hatching. The eggs to be placed in an incu- bator should be from well-matured 1- hens. year-old pullets or 2-year-old The pullets- hens should be yarded off fifteen hens to each rooster. This method costs a little more than the old custom of letting hens and roosters all run .together , but it insures fertile eggs. Give the hens plenty of char coal , fresh water , grit , clean quarters , alfalfa or other greens , and you will have a flock that will please you aim everyone else. But feed oyster ; shells sparingly to breeding hens , as the egg shells will be so thick that the chicks can't break through. Eggs should not be over seven days old for hatching for best results. The brooder should be warcn to receive the chicks.-Rural World. Co\r' Mother Love. A news item from Princeton , Ind. , says : A cow's melancholy over the loss of her calf led to a strange inci- dent at the home of Josiah Brown , near Mount Carmel , Ill. "Brown owned a cow with a spotted calf which was so peculiarly marked that a few days ago , when it was killed for veal , the skin was made into a rug. The mother cow was downcast and bel- lowed continually. This afternoon Mrs. Brown went into her front parlor and there on the floor lay the cow , placidly licking the calfskin rug. It is sup- r posed the cow approached the house : and by chance saw the calfsk through the window , then quietly pushed the doors open and walked in. One barred door had been forced open by the cow's horns. " Prepared Poultry Feed. 4 The prepared brands of "chick feed" a Are excellent for furnishing a variety of seeds and cracked grains , and at * $2.50 to $3 per hundred pounds this feed is as cheap as anything that can c be used with the same satisfactory re- c suits. If this kind of feed is not ® , used , the best thing to start chicks on Is a comparatively dry , crumbly mix- t ture of bread and cracker crumbs , " rolled in oats , and bits of hard-boiled ' egg. Some people commence to stuff their chicks as soon as they are hatchedx with sloppy , slushy ( some- tines sour ) messes. The chicks can g eat this kind of stuff very rapidly , and EO they are given all they can hold. It is no wonder that they become ill with bowel disorders , droop around a few days and thofr die-Agricultural ! : 1 Epitomist. i : Insect Catcher. n In this country all sorts of homely s devices : are used to catch the bugs and kill them , and an Oregon man. who . probably had his apple orchard .1 j overrun : by some destructive species , e patented a tray for the pests. A barrel c has pieces cut out of ' the upper port : ton and it half filled with rotten o $ g bruised apples or some other odor- t to iferous fruit. On top of the barrel is 'I placed a pan partially filled with wac ter , oil or some poisonous liquid. a ] From the apex of a tripod that keeps P the basin from falling off the barrel ti hangs a lantern. In the daytime the ' 1 insects will be attracted fry . the odor e of the fruit , and in flying up to feast I _ I many of them are likely to fly into the water. At night the lantern Is lighted and bugs will come from afar to flutter against it and meet their death in the liquid below. Test All EBS for Hatching. Just because you use hens for hatch ing Is no reason why you should not test the eggs. Why not test every egg set ? It is foolish to let the hens keep a lot of infertile eggs warm for three weeks. Borrow , buy or make an egg tester , and learn how to use it. Duck eggs or whiteshelled hen eggs are easier to , test than dark-shelled eggs or turkey eggs , but one can soon learn to tell the fertile eggs from the in fertile. A friend tests eggs by tak ing them In the woodhouse where it is dark and holdng them one at a time near a crevice in the wall where the bright sunlight enters. ' . Number of Milch Covra. The number of milch cows given by the United States government report is 21,801,000 , being 81,000 moro than in the previous year. There has been a steady ncrease in the value of milch cows per head , which is an indication of the greater interest taken in the dairy industry in more recent years. In 1910 a milch cow is said to be worth $35.79 , while in 1909 the price was $32.36 , and in 1908 $30.67. The total valuation of milch cows is placed at $780,308,000. New York heads the list of milch cows with 1,771,000 ; Iowa follows with 1,570,000 ; Wisconsin , 1,506,000 ; Penn sylvania , 1,140,000 ; Illnois , 1,232,000 ; Texas , 1,137,000 , and Minnesota , 1,125 000. The smallest number (19,000) ) is found in Nevada. The highest valua tion per head is in New Jersey , where the figures are $47.50. Don't Gue.fg : ! - Know. Lots of men miss it by not trying to find out how much their hogs cost them to raise. A man in Michigan runs no such risk. This is the way he told It to me : "At the beginning of the week I drive my hogs on the platform and weigh them. I have ; scales close by the yard so that I can do this without too much trouble. Then I weigh all the feed I give them and figure up the cost for the week. At the end of the week I drive the hogs on again and weigh them. The difference is what they have made me In the week in return for the feed I have given them. If the results are not what they ought to be , I change my feed to bring a profit. " Thereis business for you. No guess- work about that. While we may not all do that each week , we may keep a careful account of the cost of the feed we use for a given number of weeks , say , and then , by getting the weight of the hogs when sold , and fig uring up the money they bring us , we may get pretty close to the actual profit or loss. I am satisfied that If we did that for a single season It would make us open our eyes and set us to doing things on a more business like base. The day is coming when we will have to bring all our farm work down to . a system. : The haphazard method is always a dangerous and a very ex pensive method. That is why so many j farmers do not get ahead much. They never know ; they guess. Let's know , not guess , fellow farmers. - Agricul tural Epitomist. Raisin Onions. The onion thrives best In arch well drained , loamy soil. To plant in heavy clays , hillsides and stony land is j [ a mistake. The ground for onions should have been in some heavily-ma nured [ , hoed crop the preceding sea- and practically free from weed i. Onions can not thrive on weedy or rundown land. The Long Island farmers , who have gained ! ; quite a reputation as onion growers , use a fertllzer that analyzes ' per cent nitrogen , 8 per cent avail- able phosphoric acid and 10 per cent potash. They broadcast this at the rate of 500 to 1,500 pounds to the acre. It must be remembered that onion soil can not be too rich. A top dressing of ) coal ashes and hen manure is an excellent : substitute for commercial fer I tilizer. The most successful growers use hem all , and , in addition , from 250 to 750 pounds of nitrate of soda , ap- plied ) broadcast in three or four ap- plications during the growing season. Land once prepared can be used for growing ; onions year after year un ess Insects or diseases come In. , Begin cultivation as soon as the ' ' young plants appear , using a wheel hoe , which loosens the soil on both sides of the row and throws it slight ly away from the plants. Hand weed ing should follow promptly , and thin ning , if necessary. The plants should tand about three inches apart in the row , and If fce soil is rich they will stand crowding , and if it is not suf- aciently : fertile It will pay to add nough more fertilizers to mature the crop rather than go to the expense of hinning , unless the plants are alto- gether ; too close , which is not likely o [ happen from medium seeding. Throughout the growing period the crop should be hoed whenever weeds ppear or the ground becomes hard and acked , practicing always shallow cul- tivaton and keeping the ground level. The field will need to be gone over very two weeks. Cultivation may be lessened when bulbs begin to form 0 Id I. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. . . It Is surprising : tho many different appetizing ways : : that Corned Beef can be prepared for the family's meals. Ev ery one likes Corned Beef and there is no more healthful or delicious dish than Libby's , carefully selected from prime beef and properly : "corned. " There Is some waste , to be sure. when bought at the butcher's , but In the plan here suggested you may buy the finest corned beef In the world in which there Is absolutely no waste and . every particle of which can be eaten. Suppose you ask your grocer for LIbby's Corned Beef. It represents all full value - no bone , no gristle-just clean , 'pure ' corned beef selected firs hand from the finest beef stock - no scraps or second pieces-and corned and cooked to perfection in Libby's wonderful white enamel kitchens. ' A can of Libby's Corned Beef sliced and served cold with dill pickles and potato salad is a delightful meal and will be enough for four people. Corned Beef Hash.-Take the con- tents of a can , chop fine , add one- fourth as much boiled or baked pota toes , a little fried onion and a small quantity of water. Cook slowly until thoroughly heated , then serve on toa : . : t with or without poached eggs. Corned Beef Omelette.--Beat the yolks and whites of four eggs sepa rately and add one-half of the whites to all of the yolks. Put In a hot fry- Ing pan and , when nicely browned on the bottom , sprinkle a cup of minced corned beef over it. Spread over this the remainder of the whites , put in the oven and brown on top. Then fold and serve. Creamed Corned Beef.-Mince the contents of a can of Libby's Corned Beef. Put over this a dressing of cream gravy with the yolk of an egg beaten into it. Serve on toast. New England Boiled Dinner.-You may have this in one-fourth of the time it usually takes. Put a can of Libby's Corned Beef In boiling water- it is already cooked-and serve in the usual manner with vegetables. Besides the economy in the use of Libby's Corned Beef , another great ad- vantage to the housewife in using it is that it is all cooked when bought and there is no necessity for the long , te- dious and expensive boiling which is necessary with raw corned beef. The house ia not filled with steam and odors and valuable time is saved. Libby's Corned Beef Is ready at once for serv ing In any one of the many ways men- tioned above , and you will find it a great convenience to try it next time. Be sure you get Libby , McNeill & Lib- by's Corned Beef. Not Uuully Accessary. "We don't use wine as a beverage , you know , Mrs. McGarvey : , " said Mrs. Lapsling ; "but it's good to have a lit- tle of it in the house for medicinal pur- poses. You know how grateful I am for the bottle you sent over the othor day. To thank you in words would be merely a work of super-irrigation.- Chicago Tribune. BTATB OF Omo , CITY OF TOLEDO , i . _ _ IS ! LUCAS COUNTY. r | Frank J. ; Cheney makes oath that he la senior partner .of the firm of F. J. Chene / fi Co. , doing business in the City of Toledo , County and State aforesaid , and that said firm will pay the sum of OME HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca- taarh that cannot be cured by the use ol Ilall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK ; CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence , this 6th day of December , A. D. 18S6. lss6.SEAL SEAL ) A. W. GLEASON , NOTARY PUBLIC. Hall's ' Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo nials free. free.F. F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O. Sold by all Druggists , 75c. Take Uali's Family Pills for constipation. One of the Ultimate Consumers. "Pretty bIg job to gather this crop , Isn't It ? " asked the visiting locust. "You bet ! " said the native Kansas grasshopper. . "Keeps me on the jump. " If Your Eyes Bother You get a box of PETTIT'S EYE SALVE , old reliable , most successful eye reme- dy made. All druggists or Howard Bros. , Buffalo , N. Y. - The bulk of the cranberries of thh country comes from the part of eastern Massachusetts which lies near Cape Cod Dr. PIerce's Pleasant Pellets regu- late and invigorate stomach , liver and bowels. Sugar-coated , tiny granules , easy to take as candy. Every time a man makes a serious mistake it lessens ] his confidence in hifself - and others. PERRY DA'IS' PAINKIIXER For a sudden chill or cold ( Instead of whiskey ) use Painkiller. For colic , diarrhea and summer complaint this medicine never fails. 25c : ! , 85c and We bottles. We have often wondered what A preacher does when he feels like mak- ing a few remarks that wouldn't look well in print. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething , softens the gums re duces inflammation , allays pain , eureka wind colic. 25c a bottle. Journalistic Modesty. "Going to start a paper , are you ? What do you intend to call it ? " "The Nebula. " "What's the explanation ? " "Why , some day I hope , it will grow to be a World ) a Globe , a Star , a Sun , or something that kind , you know. " - , f .g . - ' .y . . . a. . , i When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills , wouldn't - any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy wonld also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ? Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of L ydi . E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . r : Jh'f. ! j ! ! jl . . . : ! ! \tJh Fitchville , Ohio. " My daughter was all aui. . ; , p ! ; ! ! _ : 'r : ' : : ! = r.r ; _ \ down , suffered from pains in her side , head sn ' L , J , i \ ; limbs , and could walk but a short distance a"t. . . li ; y ! I ; time. She came very near having nervoizs ' . : . : I prostration , had begun to cough a good deal : , L , . " , J and seemed melancholy by spells. She tried : ) j : . ' f..oJ . , . : : ! [ two doctors but got little help. Since taking- , ( , E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound m } . : . , illjj . . ii ! 11 Lydia . .s > ' . . - : :1- : .h : ' : : ! : : Liver Pills sho has im and , mFHji , ; : :1 : ! mm , ! Blood Purifier : : ; ' . , lnHi : } 1l ( : ; ti proved so much that she feels and looks like " Ll t1ttY : : . ; . , ? j )1) ) . . another gIr 1 . " - Mrs. : C. Cole , Fitchville , Ohio. . . . . . . ' . - " _ \ : r--- " . Irasburg , Vermont. " I feel it my duty to- say a few words in praise of your medicine. When I began ' , with and bladder trou - taking it I had been very sick kidney bles and nervous prostration. I : am now taking the sixth bot- . tie of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and find myself greatly improved. My friends who call to see me have noticea. a great change. " - Mrs. A. H. Sanborn , Irasburg , Vermont. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who wflfc prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful -or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials , or that the letters are published without their permission , or that the original letter from each didL ' not come to us entirely unsolicited. ' What more proof can any one ask ? _ _ x For SO years Iydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable d p ea 1 tt Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice - to F herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs and a has thousands of cures to its credit. - . . iiiiifliiiin . Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick womeny . . V to write her for advice. She has 'i - guided thousands to health free of charge. G n d d 9 Address Mrs. Pinkham , Iiynn , Mass. tVCIA E + r + x -4 ; _ - . -Ii-.tI- ! . . . . ; : . N " ' _ . ,1\ > . . . , . . . . " _ _ _ ' " . . . .1' ! ' 3Is : . . . . . . . . . ' _ . _ _ ! ) . The Overland \ . \ . The Simplest Car _ I The wonderful sale of the Overland -greater than any other car ever knew-is largely due to simplicity. The man who runs his own car wants a trouble-proof car. We are turning out 140 such cars every day , but we never yet have been able to make as many : as people wanted. Easy to . Operate - The Overlands operate by pedal con- trol. One goes backward or forward , fast or slow , by simply pushing ped- als. It is as simple as walking , and the hands are left free to steer. The Overland has fewer parts than any : other automobile. One part is made to take the place of many. It is free from complexities. The opera- tions are all automatic. A novice could run an Overland from coast to coast the first time he tried. One of these cars has run 7,000 miles without stopping the engine. Very Low Prices The Overlands are made-as watches are made-by modern automatic ma- ! . . . . . chinery. And we devote a whole factM.r- to one model alone. Because of these facts , and our catee mous output we give . more for the than anyone else. We have cut the co Jt. 20 per cent in the past year alone. We now sell a 25-horsepower Overaaa- . for $1,000 in rondster style ; , or for $1.1" " with tonneau. The car has a 102-tedb wheel ha- : < > . . and is easily : capable of b " milts an hour. We sell a 40-horsepower Overland fv9 $1,250. Other Overland models cost $ $1,301 . $1,400 and 1500. All prices Include lamps and maprneto. I You will find no car that compares tints an Overland at anywhere near its pnc. o I The Car You'll Want _ . . - - .e o You will see why the Overlands ) ontss . all other cars when you make your coxa parisons. Wherever you : are you can 4 . this for there are Overland dealers every7 ! ' . where. But the first step is to send for tx1 catalog ) - to see all the styles : and 1 all the facts. When we send it we tell you our nearest dealer. Please " us this coupon now. I y The WilIya - Overland Co. 733 Toledo Ohio Licensed Under Selden Patez& Pleaie tend me the catalog Ira. . . . - - . - - - - IrIL . . ii . . 7 s . $1,600'l . , , , , . . . . The 25-honepovrer Overlands coat $1,000 $1,050 and 1100. , according , to stria of boiyi. ; The 40-honepowcr Overland cost from $1,250 to $1,500 . . . ' ' . : . : ; - - - - - - - - - r New York City pays $1,000,000 a year for its municipal printing , stationery and supplies. Silence The instinct of ' _ _ _ _ modesty natural to every woman is often a great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink frpm the personal questions of the local physician which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab- horrent to them , and so they endure in silence a . condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. ti It has been Dr. JPierce's privilege to cure a &reat many women who have found a refuse ; for modesty in his offer of FREE consnlta * tion by Jotter. 311 correspondence is held as sacredly confidential. SLdfrcss Dr. R . Y Pierce Buffalo , N. Y.'t' ' ' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates r , the womanly functions , abolishes pain and builds up and : .t / , puts the finishing touch of health on every weak womoa who gives it a fair trial. - It Makes Weak Women Strong t Sick Women Well. idjr . You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. r " , " , " ' - . . . . PAY IF CURK PILES FRE'kt poittf - .84 _ FREF4 bin esosa nIa' , . and FUtnU Cor . REA CO. . DOT. B5 , MINNEAPOLIS. tl a . . , . . - W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES $5 , * 4 , 3.5O , $3 , S2.5O& SS : ' . THE STANDARD , FOR 30 YEARS. . Millions of men wear W. L Douglas shoe be- cause they are the low- , est prices , quality con- sidered in the world. y r Made upon honor.of the best leathers , by the most skilled workmen in nil the latest fashions. . . ( v ' { ' " ' . 1k . W. L Douglas S5.00 " > " /-i : ! ! and $4.00 shoes ' " L . . T/ , , , , , . _ Custom Bench u.stom enc Work , : " ! ; - ' ' . costing $6.00 to $3.00. d fD" : , I . "fL , . . . " : . ; . Boys'Shoes , $3,32.30&$2 j * l : . r . ' . f- ' t W. J. . Donsrlas gttaxantees'their ralue by 3UD , . . . . his nam aurt pnr * on the bottom. Loot Jor ; . . . Trtle : ? ; . . SuIetItuLr . FaIt Cdor A icyour Ie Ierfor'\V. 1 . . ) . : . \ ' = . . for , alemyonr town writefonMailOnlerCatftlog.aiie : Ins : how t to order by mall. l'oes ! orleretl : direol frrib factory delivered free. W .L.1JOuIJaa.llrocr.tory 3Isb. . ' S. C. N. U. - No. 22.-1910. - - Mcclion ( his Taper vhca ! \HifhJ : ; to Advertisers - '
