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r " W"r DECLARES BLEASE COMMITTEE IN SESSION AT CO LUMBIA ENDS THE SOUTH CAROLINA MUDDLE. ARE FOR PRIMARY REFORM Judge Ira B. Jones Withdrew His Protest and the Threatened Disrup tion of the State Democratic Party is Avoided?Committee's Report. Columbia.?Gov. Cole L. Blease was declared the Democratic nominee for governor by the state executive com mittee. This action was taken after a subcommittee had reported that its Investigation of the recent primary had disclosed irregularities in voting but not sufficient to change the result. On the face of the returns of the rcent primary Governor Blease de feated Judge Ira B. Jones in the gubernatorial race by about 3,000 votes. When the report of the subcom mittee was submitted to the execu tive committee, attorneys represent ing Judge Jones wtihdrew his protest against the balloting in the primary. A second primary was ordered by fche committee to determine the Democratic nominee for Attorney General. The contestants will be J. Fraser Lyon, incumbent, and Thomas H. Peeples, the two candidates who polled the highest vote on August 27. All other nominees on the face of the returns were declared elected by the committee. The contest brought against United States Senator B. R. Tillman by W. J. Talbent and N. B. Dial were dismissed. The contest ants failed to appear. Senator Till man will be re-elected by the legis lature at its next session in January, 1913, The matter of primary reform was left in the hand of the committee of six appointed by the state convention last May. Call For District tonvennons. The state executive committee of the Republican party, with 28 coun tleo represented, meeting at Colum bia, adopted a resolution indorsing President Taft for reelection and is sued a call for district conventions to be held when candidates for con gress will be named to contest with the Democratic nominees in every district in the state. A subcommittee of nine members was named to pre pare a list of electors to be approved by the entire committee. The com mittee decided not to call a Btate convention at present and not to put out a state ticket The committee met upon the call of J. R. Toibert, the * 1 - * *?? !*/* ?-?o ao /\# Slate cnairuia.il, UIU uic uaun ui "the nine citizens who are all worthy, upright men," who are to be on the electoral ticket will be made public soon. To Construct New Constitution. The report of the sub-committee named to investigate the charges of fraud in connection with the recent primary election in South Carolina was submitted to the state executive committee of the Democratic party at Columbia several days ago: "We recommend that the state executive committee call a convention of the state Democracy late next August when no political campaign is on to construct a new constitution and rules which shall require such method of identification of the voter as shall render repeating or other fraudulent mothnrfs nf voting imDossible or at least difficult and dangerous. Meeting of Farmers' Union. The executive committee of the State Farmers' Union met at the of fice of the secretary. There were present: R. M. Cooper of Lee, H. T. Morrison of Charleston, B. Harris ??? Anderson, J. Whitner Reid, secretary and E. W. Dabbs, chairman and state president. The committee heard re ports from the organization work and planned to extend the same. Refused To Enjoin A. W. Jones. Judge George W. Gage signed an order refusing to enjoin A. W. Jones, the comptroller general, from paying the salaries of H. W. Richardson and Dr. F. W. P. Butler, members of the Confederate home commission, who are acting as officers of the institu 'nri TVio msb was hrrmeht nn the Bgrounds that a member of the com mission has no right to draw a salary as an official of the institution. The proceedings were brought by John J. McMahan and the case will be appeal ed to the supreme court. Carry Hugh Long to Columbia. Hugh Long, mayor of Wagener and representative-elect, who was brought to Aiken and placed in jail, after deputies had spirited him away from an angry mob of Wagener citizens, bent upon his destruction, because he had shot and mortally wounded Pick ens N. Gunter, president of the Bank of Wagener, was carried to Columbia and placed in the penitentiary. This action was taken as a precautionary measure after the sheriff had for two nights had the county jail guarded pgainst a possible attack. 1*^.. ? J Cap Cm rvi i n l^ninn M ?smsm?! 11 r unu r wi wv Thos. A. Early, financial agent in iharge of the raising of funds for the [napp memorial, to be erected at Nashville, Tenn., called on Congress lan Lever, state chairman in charge )f the work for South Carolina, to consult with hira about the situation in this state and the best methods to be used in bringing to the atten tion of the people the importance of the undertaking. The memorial is testimonial of the affection in which [he people of the South hold the mem >ry of the late Dr. Knapp. EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT Accredited Schools Before Commission ?Letters Sent High School Super intendents in State. Columbia.?The State of South Car olina has taken another step for the advancement of the educational fa cilities in respect to the high schools. A circular letter was mailed all the high school superintendents of the state, setting forth the requirements of the commission on accredited schools of the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Southern States. This will mean much to the people of the state, as it will insure conformation to set rules before any school can be accredited by the association. The letter, setting forth in detail the standards, follows: "The Association of Colleges and Dronaratnrv Sf?hr>nls of the Southern States, at its recent meetings in Tus caloosa, Ala., in November, 1911, ap pointed a commission to prepare for the association the Southern list of accredited schools. This commission is composed of two members from each Southern State. The two mem bers for South Carolina are W. H. Hand, of Columbia, and N. W. Ste phenson, of Charleston. "The minimum standards for ac crediting shall be: "1. A four-year course of study, embracing at least 14 Carnegie units. "2. Three teachers, possessing each a college degree from an ap proved college, or its equivalent, and giving all their time to high school instruction. "3. Recitation periods at least 40 minutes in length and a schooi year of 36 weeks. "4. Buildings, library, laboratory and other equipment essential for good teaching of the subjects offered. "In every case, however, the char acter of the work done by a BChool must be the determining factor in accrediting. By personal visits by the inspectors, by detailed reports from the principals, and by the records made by students in college, the char acter of a school's work shall be from time to time determined. A school shall be removed from the ac credited list for failure to maintain the above standards. "It is highly desirable to establish and maintain reasonable standards among the secondary schools of the South. To accomplish this will re quire a concert of action on the part of the superintendents and principals, the colleges and universities and this commission. Your earnest coopera tion is asked. Schools able to meet the requirements given above, and wishing to be placed on the accredited list of the association, are Invited to communicate with the committee. Blanks for formal application will soon be sent out. "W. H. Hand, "N. W. Stephenson, "Committee for South Carolina." Samuel Hyde Electrocuted. Samuel N. Hyde, the Anderson county man who was convicted more than a year ago of killing his wife, was electrocuted at the state peniten tiary. Hyde went to the chair calmly, though somewhat spasmodic at mo ment of electrocution. There were no mishaps. Hyde said that he was sorry for the deed and believed that his mind was out of place at the time. JUf. Vines, pastor ox tuts rirt?t oapiiDi church of Anderson, was with Hyde during the morning, preparing the condemned man to meet death. The man's brother was with him also. The body was taken in charge by Mr. Tolley, the Anderson undertaker, and shipped to Anderson. South Carolina New Enterprises. The secretary of state has issued a commission to the Universal Plow Company of Florence, with a capital stock of $25,000. The petitioners are: J. A. Huggins, L. B. Johnson, J. W. McCown and C. F. Commander. A commission has been issued to the Strohecker Hardware Company of Charleston, with a capital of $10,000. The petitioners are: M. O. Stroheck er, M. O. Strohecker, Jr., and W. G. Mazyck. A charter has been issued to the Olanta Live Stock Company, with a caDital of $10,000. The officers are: A. M. McEhren, president; J. F. McEhren, vice president; E. M. Ehren, manager, and L. A. Moore, seo cretary and treasurer. Unusual Demand For Space. There is an unusual demand for space at the state fair this year. All the available room in the present buildings has already been spoken for and the authorities of the state fair are exerting every effort and have a large force at work to complete the new steel structure before the 28th of October. The fair this year will be held from October 28 to November 1, inclusive, and judging from the reservations exhibitors realize that there are more representative farm ers and business men in the state. Young Man Killed Step-Father. J. B. Beckham shot and killed his step-father, Henry F. Frank, in the r* J-. T-> Ocinuy xvun scuiiuu ui tuia iuuul)- ocv eral days ago. Details of the killing are extremely meagre. It seems that the two men went down to the rural mail box, which is some distance from the Frank home. A passerby is said to have stated that just prior to the time of the shooting he saw the two men in the woods going in oppo site directions. Beckham reported to friends that he had shot his step father. Two Mules Stung to Death by Bees. Two mules belonging to Andrew Long, a prosperous farmer residing about two miles north of Gilbert, were stung so badly by bees several days ago that both died from ,the effects of the stings. It seems that Mr. Lone had loaded his wagon with cotton and had left the mules standing. They grazed around and ran upon the hives turning two of the gums over. The bees immediately swarmed and com pletely covered the animals. One of the mules died a short while after wards; the other the following day i. WHAT IS EXPECTED FROM THIS STATE?SOUTH CAR OLINA SHOULD CONTRIBUTE $20,000. | SEND LETTER TO CHAIRMAN Henry Morgenthau Writes William E. Gonzales Concerning the Status of the Campaign Fund.?Does Not Think State Can Raise Amount. Columbia.?Several days ago Henry J Morgenthau, chairman of the general < finance committee of the national Democratic committee, asked the chairman of the South Carolina com mittee if South Carolina would furn ish her quota. The following letter is in response to an inquiry from Mr. Gonzales as to how much money the national committee expected from South Carolina: "Democratic National Committee Headquarters, New York. . "September 30, 1912. "Mr. William E. Gonzales, Columbia, S. C. "Dear Mr. Gonzales: We had counted upon South Carolina for $20,000 and I hope very much that you will be able to secure coopera tion in the work of your committee so as to secure this amount of sub scriptions. There is no better way in which the Democrats of Souths Caro lina can aid in securing the success of the Democratic national ticket. I should think that they would realize It when brought forcibly to their at tention. "Very truly yours, "H. Morgenthau, "Chairman. Gen. Finance Committee." Unfortunately, South Carolina will fall far short of the expectations of Mr. Morgenthau's committee, but vot Hmo tn errentlv increase tugic IB J Vfc V*?*v -w CJ? ~ ^ -? the fund. The South Carolina com mittee, besides Chairman Gonzales, are: Lewis W. Parker, Leroy Springs, Henry W. Conner, Wilie Jones and E. W. Dabbs. Mr. Gonzales said that Mr. Conner of Charleston has done most effective work. A Very Tragic Death Near Lexington. Lexington.?One of the most tragic deaths that has ever occurred in this county was that of Mrs. Jacob M. Bouknight, the wife of a well-known and prominent farmer of the Black creek section of this county. When her husband arose several days ago he built a fire in the kitchen stove and also in the fireplace before going to his gin, a short distance away. He ; had hardly been gone' more than 15 , minutes wnen ne was attracted Dy the screams of his wife, and rushing back to the house he found his wife enveloped in flames. Before the fire could be extinguished all her clothing was burned from the body and the injjuries of the unfortunate woman were beyond the aid of human skill. Charged With Attempted Blackmail. Spartanburg. ? Charged with at tempted blackmail against Mrs. E. G. Cash, a wealthy widow, Frank L. Zemp, assistant superintendent of the Southern Power Company, was ar rested here. The arrest was accom plished by means of a trap after Mrs. Cash had received an anonymous let ter demanding $150. Mrs. Cash re nnWod o latter written In nHntPfl tvnp demanding that Bhe prace $150 in an old cigarette box on the corner ol East Main and Oakland avenue. Mrs. Cash complied with the request in every particular except that she plac ed bogus money in tie box. In the meantime she notified the police de partment. Vaughn Says He Is Not Guilty. Columbia.?Evidently laboring un der strong emotion and with voice somewhat broken by stress of a real ization of his serious plight, T. U. Vaughn, former head of the Odd Fel lows' Home at Greenville, denied mak ing a confession that he was guilty of improper and criminal treatment of girl inmates of the institution under which charges he rests in a cell on the lower floor of the main building , at the state penitentiary. , Watson Speaks on Agriculture. Columbia.?The first of the popular \ lectures on agriculture offered by the , University of South Carolina this ses- i i sion was delivered by E. J. Watson, | ; commissioner of agriculture for sfcuth j i j Carolina, in LeConte college a few , nights ago. His subject was "The Agricultural Resources of South Caro lina." Mr. Watson said that the move ment launched at the university in regard to these popular lectures on agriculture means more to the state than any other movement launched in the past 20 years. 1 Schools of Chester County. Chester.?The annual report of su perintendent of education, to state su ! perintendent John E. Sweatfngen, which was recently forwarded, con tains much useful information in re gard to educational conditions in /""hooter rmintv Thp numhpr of j schools in the county is 111, of which j number 56 are white and 55 colored. There are 51 white teachers in the schools of the county and 53 colored teachers. The total amount collected for educational purposes during the fiscal year was $42,492.11. Calls For En Banc Session. Columbia.?Chief Justice Gary is sued an order calling for an en banc session of the justices of the supreme court and the circuit court judges to ' be held on Friday, the 6th day of De cember, to hear the question of the injunction which has been applied for to restrain the commission appointed by the governor to gather data on the area, population, etc., of Lee coun ty in determining the question whether Lee comes under the provi sion of an old or new county. Mumional sunmSoiooi . Lesson !By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR JCTOBER 13. CLEAN AND UNCLEAN. LESSON TEXT-Mark 7:1-23. GOLDEN TEXT?"For the Kingdom of jrod is not eating and drinking, but right eousness and peace and Joy In the Holy jhost."?Rom. 14:17 R. V. This lesson deals with the last of :liose four events mat marKeu mo jrisis in the life of Jesus at Caperna lm. It occurred Just before the third )eriod of his Galilean ministry and his Inal departure for Jerusalem. Lessona II. and VII, oi the second luarter of this year showed us Jesus' ittltude towards the law. Here we tee his attitude towards re,bblnical tra lition. (1) They are the traditions of nen, and not the law of God. (2) They were made a pretext whereby men jvaded the commands of the law. We see before us three general divi lions, I.?The accusation, v. 1-6; II.? The answer,'v. 6-13, and III.?The ap plication, v. 14-23. Ceremonial Neglected. The growing hatred of the Phari sees led them to make the long Jour ley from Jerusalem that they might jbsefve him and find wherein to ac :use him. While they were studying lim they at the same time revealed heir ideal of the kingdom of God. rhey took special notice that the dis jiples of Jesus ate without the careful ibservance of the ceremonial cleans ng of their hands. We must not un lerstand this to mean bo much the 'emov&l of actual uncleanness, but *ath&r that the disciples naa neglect ed the ceremonial oservance of the vaBhlng of hands of which the Phari sees were so punctilious. Mark (v. 3 md 4) adds Illumination by calling jspecial attention to these traditions .0 which the Jews adhered so tena jiously. Thus we can see that their deal of man's relation to God was argely a matter of external ceremony. E*urity to them was an outward mat ;er, somr t.'. ing largely governed by the xaditicn;. of men and which they had 'received to hold" v. 6. The answer >f Jesus reveals a very opposite ideal, tie begins by calling the Pharisees lypocrltes. A hypocrite is a play ictor, one who hides behind a mask, rhen applying the prophecy of Isaiah, resus tells the Pharisees that they ire hiding their true character behind :he mask of ceremonial cleansing. Such play acting is but a poor imi atlon of the real heart condition de manded by God (Ps. 61:10). Their learts were far from God even though ivlth their lips they professed to serve him, "and many like things re do." The servlcd which Is pleas ng to God Is the doing of his will. It consists not in the fulfilling of a rit lal, but in the fulfillment of life, e. g., i growing character. As if this an swer were not sufficiently strong for :he nature of the case and the evil mentioned, Jesus openly accuses his iccusers by charging them with set :lng aside the commands of God, as jiven by his servant Moses, for the traditions which they had accepted Jrom men. Moses had clearly taught what a child's relation to his parent jhould be, whereas according to the traditions a man was excused from juch obligations If he said, "Corban," 3. g., "I have dedicated to God that which would relieve your need." Thus they prevented a man from, serving his parent and set aside the word of 3od. We may follow tradition so long is It squares with the word of God, but when it is contrary to the spirit and Intent of that word, we must at once break with tradition. Disciples Perplexed. Jesus takes advantage of this dia sussion and turnicg to,the mutitude upon whom the Pharisees would bind 3uch a grievous burden of cermonial Ism and falsehood (Matt. 23:'4) warns them that it is not so much that which enters into a man that defiles him, but fVtrtf nrlilnh nrnnDD/lfl nil t of ft man, v. 15. It feeems quite natural that the disciples should be perplexed and should ask Jesus what was meant by such a statement. Jesus' answer, v. 18-23, shows us very clearly that these things coming forth, reveal the corruption within. Read Matthew 12:34, 36, Gen. 6:5 and James 3:10-12. Real purity is purity of heart, if the heart be not cleansed, what will it avail if we wash the hands? What, then, is the application for this pres ent day? Clearly we are taught the danger of lip service without a change of heart. The danger of substituting the good for the best. Forms and ceremonies are good and have their place. They are significant. They are important teaching factors, but they must not be substituted for a pure heart. We must beware lest we hide behind such a mask, and allow ourselves to play a part The heart is deceitful (Jer. 17:9)). We must let God implant a new heart (Ezek. 11:19, 20). There is here also the plain teach ing as to Jesus' estimate of the Pen tateuch and inferentially of the proph ecy of Isaiah. He specifically calls It the "Word of God." Surely we can accept his estimate as contrasted with the traditions of the elders or the "consensus of modern thought." There is here also a great opportu nity to emphasize filial duty. Thia is a day and a time that needs empha sis upon the fifth commandment. Con sideration of parents' sacrifice, co-op eration with them in the bearing of burdens, comfort for them in sorrow and adversity, and cheer for them as they journey down life's pathway. Fil ial disrespect and an Iconoclastic ir reverence of things holy are two things that are cursing the rising ger eratio" Many & fellow falls to hit the hull's eye in the big shoot because he has wasted all his ammunition in practice. To prevent Malaria is far better th^n to cure it. In malarial countries take a ^dose of OXIDINE regularly one each week and save yourself from Chills and Fever and other malarial troubles. Adv. Precaution. Chimmle?Hey, Maggie, hold dls bag o' peanuts fer me fer a minute? here comes a poor relation o' mine!? Life. ELIXIR DABEK STOPS CHILLS and Is the finest ktnd of tonic. "Your 'Babels' acts like magic; I have given it to numerous people in my par ish who were suffering with chills, ma laria and fever. I recommend it to those who are sufferers and In need of a good tonic." ? Rev. S. Szymanowskl, St. Stephen's Church, Perth Amboy, N. J. Elixir Bnhek, 50 cents, all druggists. or Kloczewskl & Co., Washington, D.C. Adv. Why He Sorrowed. "And then Nero had Rome set aflie in ororv nimrter " "Alas, how terrible!" murmured lit tle Moritz, with an expression of such deep anguish that his teacher asfted why It affected him so much. "Why," said Moritz, "just think of the poor insurance companies!"? Fllegende Blaetter. WISE BOY. h I Sf\ I I -1 -i-f ?-r / . Farmer?See here, boy, what yer doin' up that tree? Boy?One of your years fell off the tree an''I'm tryin' to put It back. PIMPLES CAME IN BLOTCHES Morriiion, Tenn.?"For one year I suffered from a very severe attatk of acne or pimples, accompanied by eczema. It first showed Itself by the formation of small red, rather hard pimples which were not only disfigur ing, but were painful. They also ap peared on my neck and chest. Their itching was often so Intense as to cause insomnia, and they very often caused pain and burning. I tried sev eral so called 'sure cure' remedies, but they did little or no good. Sev eral months ago I heard of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and wrote for a sample. ' "I found them so soothing that I at once purchased j. a twenty-five cent cake of Cuticura Soap, and a fifty cent box of Cuticura Ointment. After using them for about a month, all of the Itching and the pimples had en tirely disappeared." (Signed) John Finger, Dec. 30, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. < . Swallow's Home. The teacher In natural history had received more or less satisfactory re plies to her questions, The Delinea tor asserts, and finally she asked: "What little boy can tell me where the home of the swallow Is?" Long silence, then a hand waved. "vVell, Bobbie, where is it?" "The home of the swallow," de clared Bobbie, seriously, "is in the stummick." Tetterlne cures mngworm. Wysacklng. N. C.. June 2, 1908. Enclosed you will find $1.00 for which please send me at once Tetterine. It Is a dead shot on ringworms. W. S. Dudley. Tetterlne cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm, Itching Piles, Rough Scaly Patch es on the Face, Old Itching Sores, Dan druff, Cankered Scalp. Bunions, Corns. unilDiaina una every iurm oi oiaip auu Skin Disease. Tetterlne 50c: Tetterine Soap 25c. Tour druggist, or by mail from The Shuptrlne Co., Savannah, Ga. With every mall order for Tetterlne we give a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver Pills free. Adv. How About This? "Geese are supposed to be symbolic of all that is foolish." "Well, go oil." "But you never see an old gander hoard up a million kernels of corn and then go around trying to mate with a gosling." Burduco Liver Powder. ' Nature's remedy for biliousness, constipation, Indigestion and all stom i ach diseases. A vegetable prepara tion, better than calomel and will not ealivate. In screw top cans at 25c each. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., i Charlotte, N. C. Adv. The Style of It. | "How do they serve meals from that lunch wagon?" "I suppose they serve them a la I ?* ?> g UtU L. I Melancholy Fact. Man 1b weak. That ia why he In vests in a cantaloup when he knows the chances are ten to one against him.?Toledo Blade. DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE? Try Hicks' CAPDDINE. It's liquid?pleas ant to take?effects Immediate?(rood to prevent 6ick Headarhea and Nervous Headaches also. Your money back If not satisfied. 10c., 25c. and 60c. at medicine stores. Adv. One advertiser offers to send a dol lar package free. It is the concen trated wisdom of the ages that no package worth a dollar is free. If your appetite is not what it should be perhaps Malaria is developing. It affects the whole system. OXIDINE will clear away the germs, rid you of Malaria and generally improve your condition. Adv. A woman has no business with a family if she can't take something old and make it over into something new. PUTNAM Color more goods brighter and faster colore than rn dye any garment without ripping apart. Write i All kinds of men nmoke E of pipes?as well as in cigarette story. They like the: genuim Pi & Myers Duk< Choice bright leaf aged to mell< and then granulated?every grair that's what you get in the Liggett < You get one and a half ounc tobacco, unsurpassed in quality, f< get a book of papers free. Now About th In every sack ofLiggett & Myc ft coupon. You can exchange thes other valuable and useful articles, penny. There is something for < skates, catcher's gloves, tennis n suit cases, canes, umbrellas, and di usyc and teml tend logo w i nmir SHOE5 *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 FOR MEN AND WOME Bey mar W. K Domglmm *2.00, $2.8 Shorn*, boomuom one pair will pom HI pmlem of ordinary mhomm, mmmm mm i WJLDouglas makes and ulli more $3^)0,4 than any other manufacturer in the ? THE STANDARD OF QUALI' The workmanship which ha* made Vl cm is maintained in every pair. 4 Ask your dealer to show you W.L. Doc wear, notice the thort vamps which n shoe particularly desired by young men. have made W. L Douglas shoes a house] If you could visit W. L. Douglas large for yourself how carefully W. L. Doug la derstand why they are warranted to fit b< wear longer than any other make for the CAUTION.?To protect yon uaisit iqftriar ika torn. Look for tbo stamp. Beware of rabctit ?tore? and ?hoa dealer* ?r?rywh?rti. No matt 1* <I..Ur?ni?il tiionlr too. irrita direct Raw Chickens. Rose Pastor Phelps Stokes, In an address on behalf of a New York coun tryweek charity, told a quaint story. "A little slum girl," she said, "stood for tho first time in her life in a barn yard?a genuine, old-fashioned barn yard, with its ricks, its lazy cows, its plows and harrows, and what-not. The alum girl drank it all in de lightedly, then gasped half to h^rseli(> " 'An' jes look at the chickens? all runnin' around raw!"?Washington Star. j The Language. i "I'm going to whip that child." "No. you're not! It's my child. Now, beat it!" ' esshs For Head Ibk anc* Backai 0f Kidnt IT ADELEl y other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. Theydy* or free booklet?How to Dye. Bleach and Mix Colors. ipe With Liggett !< Mixture" 'oke's Mixture in all kinds j?and they all tell the same e, natural tobacco taste of jw mildness, carefully stemmed i pure, high-grade tobacco s' Myers Duke's Mixture sack, es of this pure, mild, delightful or 5c?and with each sack you 13.50 & $4.00 shoes iPfIA orli bKmI W toBJjB TY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. r. L Douglas shoes famous the World i igUs latest fashions for fall and winter take the foot look smaller, points in a Also the conservative styles which bold word everywhere. factories at Brockton, Mass* and M i shoes are made, you would then mi* stter, look better, hold their shape and i price. Fart Color EytltU. a, W. L? Dooglaa rtaj&pa hit bum on tfco bofc tea. W. L. Dougla* ?ho?? are ?old in 78 owa r where 70a Ihro, they are within yoomtcL : to factory far catalog showing bow toordar vgaa prepaid. WJ_Doa?iaa, BracktoaUMaN.. 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