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mm, iA ̂ SLv * * *'* • \ nzm ^wrTT^T MSL- r^^ v*Zf^FTZ^ mm ~r* Or.,. _ w> • !vi •'• t. • :̂i\ :": ,sCA ; •#*< '^a5" v^f •,->*-" ,* • - V - ' ^ ' ' vWte ," -1#V / /fc J ' 5 3T ,/>•.? .. NPOM- 40720? a/**7j«r </tu armcm# M/r£ FAMOr mAf/lPr/M £D£M~rrC 5i (Copyright, 1910, by the New York Herald HomynT I (Copyright. 1310. by the M&cMlll&n Company. SYNOPSIS. Blam Harnish, known all through Alas­ ka as "Burning Daylight," celebrates his 80th birthday with a crowd of miners at the Circle City Tivoli. The dance leads to heavy gambling, in which over $100,000 la staked. Harnish loses his money and his mine but wins the mall contract. He starts on his mail trip with dogra and •ledge, telling his friends that he wlU be In the big Yukon gold strike at the start Burning Daylight makes a sensationally rapid run across country with the mail. appears at the Tivoli and is now ready to Join his friends in a dash to the new ?:old fields. Deciding that gold will be ound In the up-river district Harnish buys two tons of flour, which he declares will be worth ?ts weight In gold, but when he arrives with his flour he finds the bl* flat desolate. A comrade dlscov- rol< Je g< . most prominent figure in the Klondike era gold and Daylight reaps a rich har­ vest. He goes to Dawson, becomes the and defeats a combination of capitalists in a vast mining deal. He returns to civilization, and, amid the bewildering complications of high finance. Daylight finds that he has been led to Invest his eleven millions in a manipulated scheme. He goes to New York, and confronting his disloyal partners with a revolver, he threatens to kill them If his money is not returned. They are cowed, return their stealings and Harnish goes back to San Francisco where he meets his fate in Dede Mason, a pretty stenographer. He makes lartre investments and gets Into the political ring. For a rest he goes to the country. Daylight gets deeper into high finance In San Francisco, but often the longing for the simple life nearly over­ comes nlm. Dede Masoif bi^ys a horse and Daylight meets her in her saddle trips. One day he asks Dede to go with him on one more ride, his purpose being to ask her to marry him and they canter away, she trying to analyze her feelings. Dede tells Daylight that her happiness could not Ue with a money manipulator. Daylight undertakes to build up a great Industrial community. He Is insistent that she marry him and yet hopes to win her. CHAPTER XVIII. When the ferry system began to ran, and the time between Oakland and San Francisco was demonstrated to be cut In half, the tide of Daylight's terrific expenditure started to turn. Not that It really did turn, for be promptly went Into further invest­ ments. Thousands of lots in his resi­ dence tracts were sold, and thousands of homes was being built. Factory sites also were selling, and business proper­ ties in the heart of Oakland. All this tended to a steady appreciation In the value of Daylight's huge holdings. But, as of old. be had his hunch and was riding it Already be had begun bor­ rowing from the banks. The mag­ nificent profits he made on the lani he sold were1 turned into more land. Into more development; and instead of paying off old loans, be contracted new ones. As he had pyramided in Dawson City, he now pyramided in Oakland; but he did it with the knowledge that it was a stable enter­ prise rather than a risky placer-min­ ing boom. , Work on Daylight's dock system went on apace; yet it was one of those enterprises that consumed money dreadfully and that could not be accomplished as quickly as a ferry system. Not content with manu­ facturing electricity for his street rail­ ways in the old-fashioned way, in pow­ er-houses^ Daylight organized the Sier­ ra and Salvador Power Company. This Immediately assumed large propor­ tions. Crossing the San Joaquin Val­ ley on the way from the mountains, and plunging through the Contra Cos­ ta bills, there were many towns, and even a robust city, that could be sup­ plied with power, also with light; and it became a street-and-house-lightlng project as well. As soon as the pur­ chase of power sites In the Sierras was rushed through, the survey par­ ties were out and building operations begun. And so it went There were a thousand maws into which be pour­ ed unceasing streams of money. In the spring of the year the Great Panic came on. The first warning was when the banks began calling ID their unprotected loans. Daylight promptly paid the first of several or his personal notes that were present­ ed; then he divined that these de­ mands but indicated the way the wind was going to blow, and that one of those terrific financial storms he had heprd about was soon to sweep over the United States. How terrific this particular storm was to be he did not anticipate. Nevertheless, he took every precaution in his power and bad no anxiety about his weather­ ing It out And in the end, when early summer was on, everything began to mend. Came a day when Daylight did the un­ precedented. He left the office ac hour earlier than usual, and for the reason that for the first time since the panic there was not ao Item a* work waiting to be done. He dropped into Hegan's private office, before leaving, for a chat and as he stood up to go. he said: -- "Hegan. we're all hunkadory. We're pulling out of the financial pawnshop in fine shape, and we'll get out with­ out leaving one unredeemed pledge behind. The worst is over, and the end is in sight Just tight rein for a couple more weeks. Just a bit of a pinch or a flurry or so now and then, and we can let go and spit on our hands." For once he varied bis programme. Instead of going directly to his hotel, he started on a round of the bars and cafes, drinking a cocktail here and a cocktail there, and two or three when he encountered men he knew. It was after an hour or so of this that he dropped into the bar of the Parthenon for one last drink before going to din­ ner. By this time all his betng was pleasantly warmed by the alcohol, and he was in the most genial and best of spirits. At the corner of the bar sev­ eral young men were up to the old trick of resting their elbows and at­ tempting to force each other's hands down. One broad-shouldered young giant never removed his elbow, but pat down every hand that came against him. Daylight was Interested. "It's Slosson," the barkeeper told him, in answer to his qQetr "He's the heavy-hammer thrower at the U. C. Broke all records this year, and the World's record on top of it He's a buskv all right all right." Daylight nodded and went over to him, placing his own arm in opposi­ tion. 'Td like to go yon a flutter, son. on that proposition," be said„ The young man laughed and locked hands with him; and to Daylight's as­ tonishment tt was his own hand that was forced down on the bar. "Hold on." he muttered. "Just one more flutter. I reckon I wasn't Just ready that time." Again the hands locked. It happen­ ed quickly. The offensive attack of Daylight's muscles slipped Instantly into defence, and, resisting vainly, his hand was forced over and down. Day­ light was dazed. It had been no trick. The skill was equal, or. If anything, the superior skill bad been bis. Strength, sheer strength, had done It He called for the drinks, and, still dazed and pondering, held up his own arm and looked at it as at tsome new strange thing. He did not know this arm. It certainly was not the arm be had carried around with him all the years. The old arm? Why. It would have been play to turn down that young husky's. But this arm--he con­ tinued to look at it with such dubious perplexity as to bring a roar of laugh­ ter from the young men. This laughter aroused him. He Joined In it at first, and then his face slowly grew grave. He leaned to­ ward the hammer-thrower. "Son." he said, "let me whisper a secret Get out of here and quit drinking before you begin. The young fellow flushed angrily, but Daylight held steadily on. "You listen to your dad. and let The hand that had made the Circle City giants wince! And a kid from college, with a laugh on his face, had put it down--twice! Dede was right He was not the same man^ The situa­ tion would bear more series looking into than he had ever given It Gut this was not the time. In the morn­ ing, after a good sleep, he would give It consideration. CHAPTER XIX. Daylight awoke with the familiar parched mouth and lips and throat took a long drink of water from the pitcher beside hi3 bed, and gathered up the train of thought where he had left it the night before. He reviewed the easement of the financial strain. Things were mending at last. While the going was still rough, the greatest dangers were already past His mind moved on to the Incident at the corner of the bar of the Par- thenon, when the young athlete had turned his hand down. He was no longer stunned by the event but he was shocked and grieved, as only a strong man can be, at this passing of bis strength.. He had always looked upon this strength of his as perman­ ent and here, for years, it had been Eteadily oozing from him. As he had diagnosed it, he had come In from un­ der the stars to roost in the coops of cities. He had almost forgotten how to walk. He had lifted up his feet and been ridden around In automo­ biles, cabs and carriages, and electric cars. He had not exercised, and he bad dry-rotted his muscles with alco­ hol. And was it worth It? What did all his money mean after all? Dede was right It could buy him no more than one bed at a time, and at the same time it had made him the abject- est of slaves. It tied him fast. Which was better? he asked himself. All this was Dede's own thought It wap wbat rhe had meant when she prayed he would go broke. He held up his offending right arm. It wasn't the same old arm. Of course she could not love that arm and that body as she had loved the strong, clean arm refuse to marry a money-slave with • whisky-rotted carcass. He got out of bed and looked at himself in the long mirror on the wardrobe door. He wasn't pretty. The old-time lean cheeks were gone. Theae were heavy, seeming to hang down by -»j" I f r "We're Pulling Out of the Financial Pawnshop in Fine Shape. him say a few. I'm a young man my­ self. only I ain't. Let me tell you. several years ago for me to turn your hand down would have been like com­ mitting assault and battery on a kin­ dergarten." Slosson looked bis incredulity, wblle the others grinned and clustered? around Daylight encouragingly.' "Son. 1 ain't given to preaching. This is the first time I e?«r come to the penitent form, and you put me there yourself--hard. I've seen a few in my time, and I ain't fastidious so as you can notice it But let me tell you right now that I'm worth the devil alone knows how many millions, and that I'd sure give it all, right here on the bar, to turn down your band. Which means I'd give the whole shoot­ ing match Jnst to be back where I was before I quit sleeping under the stars and come into the hen-coops of cities to drink cocktails and lift up my feet and r!de. Son, that's what's the matter with me. and that's the way I feel sboqt it, The game ain't worth the candle. You Just take care of your­ self, and roll my advice over once in a while. Good night." He turned and lurched out of the place, the moral effect of his utter­ ance largely spoiled by the fact that he was so patently full while be ut­ tered It Stlli in a daze. Daylight made to his hotel, accomplislrod his dinner, and prepared for bed. g "The damned young whlppersnap- per!" he muttered. "Put my hand down easy as you pleas®. My hand!" He held up the offending member and regarded it with Btupid wonder. The band that had never been beaten! and body of years before. He didn't like that arm and body himself. A young whlppersnapper had been able to take liberties with It It had gone back on him. He Bat up suddenly. No. he had gone back on it! He bad gone back on himself. He had gone back on Dede She was right, a thou­ sand times right, and she had sense enough to know it. sense enough to His Arms Went Out and Around Her. their own weight. He looked for the lines of cruelty Dede had spoken of, and he found them, and he (ound the harshness In the eyes ns well, the eyes that were muddy now after all the cocktails of the night before, and of the months and years before. He looked at the clearly defined pouches that showed under his eyes, and they shocked him. He rolled up the sleeve of his pajamas. N'o wonder the ham­ mer-thrower had put his hand down. Those weren't muscles. A rising tide of fat had submerged them. He stripped off the pajama coat Again he was Bhocked. this time by the bulk of his body. It wasn't pretty. The lean stomach had becojzJ<» a paunch. The rigid muscles of chest and shoul­ ders and abdomen bad broken down Into rolls of flesh. And this was age. Then there drifted across the field of vision of his mind's eye the old cuan he bad encountered at Olen Ellen, coming up the hillside through the fires of sunset white-headed and white-bearded, elgtyy-four, in his hand the pall of foaming .milk and in his face all the warm glow and content of the passing summer day. That had been age. "Yes slree, eighty-four, and spryer than most." he could hear the old man say. Next he remembered Ferguson, ths little man who had scuttled Into the road like a rabbit, the one-time man­ aging editor of a great newspaper, who was content to live In the chapar­ ral along with his spring of mountain water and his hand-reared and mani­ cured fruit trees. Ferguson had solved a problem. A weakling and an alco­ holic, be had run away from the doo- tors and the chicken-coop of a city, and soaked up health like a thirsty sponge. He 6at down suddenly on tb« bed. startled by the greatness of the Idea that had come to him. He did not sit long. His mind, working In its customary way, like a steel trap, can­ vassed the Idea In all its bearings It wan big--bigger than anything he had faced before. And he faced it square­ ly. picked It up In his two bands and turned It over and around and looked at it The simplicity of It delighted him. He chuckled over it. reached his decision, and began to dress Midway Ih the dressing he stopped in order to use the telephone. Dede was the first he called up. "Don't come to the office this morn­ ing." he said. "I'm coming out to see you for a moment." He called up others. He ordered his motor-car. To Jones he gave In­ ductions for the forwarding of Bob and Wolf to Glen Ellen. Hegan be surprised by asking him to look up the deed of the Glen Ellen ranch and make out a new one In Dede Mason's name. "Who?" Hegan demanded. "Dede Mason." Daylight replied tm- perturbably--"the 'phone must be in­ distinct this morning. D-e-d-e M-a-s-on. Got It?" Half an hour later he was flying out to Berkeley. And for the first time the big red car halted directly before the house. Dede offered to receive him in the parlor, but he shook his hesd and nodded toward her rooms "In there," he said. "No other place would sulL" As the door closed, his arms went out and around her. Then be stood with his hands on her shoulders and looking down Into ber face. fTO BE CONTINUED.) New Use for the Schools Plan Is Put Forward to Utilize Some of the Sixty Per Cent. Waste Time. The American school plant Is valued at more than $1,000,000,000. and as used for school purposes slone utilizes but thirty-nine per cent, of the time which could be given to the needs of the community. This, according to the National Magazine, represents a total loss of school plants to the country of more than $30,000,000 every year. An active movement Is now taking place to turn school property during the summer months Into children's playgrounds and places of amusement and to make them <he center of recre­ ation. of political and social life, the same as in country places, where they serve many purposes, oftentimes even for church services. Evening schools, free lectures. In­ door sports, folk dances, civic and ed ucational meetings and gymnastic ex ercises are among the things men­ tioned for which school plants should be utilised. It is proposed by some to have the schoolhouses opened every day of the week, Sundays In­ cluded, so that the community may get the greatest possible benefit from them. If this movement grows pupils will no longer find after vacation a musty- smelling deserted building, but rather one which has been in use every ^l&y in the year by those who love (o give the public every possible advantage of the buildings provided for public pur poses. Physicians Recommend Castoria I^ABTOHi. lias met with, pronounced fa?or on the part of physicians^plarma ̂ ̂ceutieal societies and medical authorities. It is. need by physicians mih lesnlt* most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably tha remit of tee foots! The indisputable evident that it is harmles&x- 1That it not only allays stomach pains and crfets the nerves but afsimir* * latea the food: JIW--It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Caste 0SL It is absolutely safe.' It does not contain any Opium, Morphine,!)* other narcotia and does not stupefy., It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey'® Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to says 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 tbl the information.--Hall's Journal of Health* Letters from Prom men t Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher* Dr. B. Ealstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: "I have prescribed JOC& 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 hare found anything that so filled the place." Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria sad found It an excellent remedy In my household and private practice foe many years. The formula is excellent." Dr. R. J. H ami en, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children'# troubles. I am aware that there are imitations In the field, bat I alway# •ee that my patients get Fletcher's." A Dr. Win. J McCi*ann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen, children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and asid» from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Ca ̂ torla a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.** Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your CM* toria has made for Itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by th» presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it aaA believe it an excellent remedy." Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do sot prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the caseiDf Castoria my experi­ ence, like that of many other physicians, las taught me to make an «x» ceptlon. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found It to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physlp clan who has raised a family, as I hare, will Join me in heartiest recoo* mendation of Castoria." v%. MI . • «»«>!, 3 PER CEJO A\fcgaaMe Pre paralfonforAs |i slmilartoQ theFtwdarvlReMa CToroofes BigpstioiiOf cii ness and kest'.Contains neither Opiimi .Morphine norMiiwal, fccnr NARCOTIC. JaafitafOtd It£inIZnnSal Ant/? Aw/" JShmat AWfWr •smmr •rksKk&m* Km Seed - Aperfetf Remedy IbrCdnsflpfr iion. Sour Stomach.DSardwci | WorE^I\TO^lstoits,RnTf,'!sli;f J figgsandioss OF SLEEP* ! AcSimite Signature at Atfemonths old- m ;.:<i Wsapi:se&> GENUINE M. & & | 'Bms. --. Signature at ALWAYS The Kind You Have Ilways Bought In Us© FOP Over 3G1 Years. mum ytmtm mim>~ THE ONLY TIME. , --mr-- WCwmtm EbMCM. Oi hi u remember. Jack, the night you proposed to me 1 hung my head and said nothing T Jack--Do I remember it? Well, I should rather say I did. It was the last time I saw you act so. FEARED AN CPERATiCfS. Other Things. Braggs--There aje still other things than money even in this dollar chas­ ing age WaggB--Good! That's Just what I'm looking for Let's grab them and form a trust. Braggs--But I was referring to such things aB a clear conscience and self- res pect Waggs-- Doesn't matter at flL It will read all the better in the prve pectus when we come to sell tbe^UfUH --Life Found a Wonderful Cure Without It. James Greenman, 142 East Adams St., Ionia, Mich., says: "What I suf­ fered with kidney trouble I can never express. It was nothing short of tor­ ture. In bed for three months with terrific pain in my back, an awful urinary weak­ ness, dizziness, ner­ vousness and depres­ sion, I rapidly lost 45 pounds. My doctor advised an operation but I would not sub­ mit. Gravel was forming and the urine had almost stopped. I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills afid after using one box, I passed a stone half an inch long. I continued passing smaller stones until forty had been ejected. I recovefed then and was Boon as well as ever." "When Your Back Is Lair 9, Remember the Name--DOAN'S." 60c. all stores. Foster-Mllburn Co., Baffalo, N. Y. A- f FOB ^INK EYE WSTEMftet • ' v Ol'ASlHAi AMI ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASE* Cure* the skin and acts as a prerentlre for others. I iquid griven the tongue. Safe for broodmares and all others. Best kidney, remedy cents and f 1.00 a bottle; 16.00 and flO .00 the doMA. Sold by all and horse goods houses, of MAi express paid, by the SPOHN MEDICAL CO* Chemists. GOSHEN, INDIAN ̂ TALLER STILL. B A I n . w u u t f i t f o r s a l e . W i l l a e l l o u t f i t a a # rent baJterr SoX 01, MKI.l.EN, WISCX»KSJOW yW. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 23-1912, Winnie--:My sister feet tall. Willie--My sister out end. six has beaux with- -- K i t W A T E R S & i JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS * CO„ PATENTS Wat* lugtoD, D.C. Bookilree. Hlrf» mum Bast towiWh • BU ESTATB 1(6 ACRBS near OlarksTiUo, Hick. L. A. Skt>vlUa> A . ' , SEW TORE FARMS FOB BALK -- Some mm low a* ISO per acre. Write for farther InbmnaUoa. A. C. TYLEK, WH1TNKY FOIMT, N. T. K' TOU WANT TO BUY LAND In Wotomi nms for Htu $10 an aciv, write G. K. LINC1U. CO. TKEAS., TRIBI'NE, KAN. UltfE DiBfilliC to offer, being located In mm Hlb DAltilAIHw orerlookedaectkjn, Puerto Oounty, specially adapted to Cairyiin, Smy ranches and stuck raigtng. Pun- water, ideal cli­ mate. black loair.T soil, with w;iter often at lean Rrices than others ask for water only, with w» • iture useaimtnti. Hf H RSA1.1 T CO.. H}«. (bio. FOR torical Indian Oranges Stable and wlndulU. R RAICC--Old I :al Spring one i an Bivrr. SI* and When Your Eyes Need Care ! Try Murine E.ve Kemedy. No Smarting Feela ; Fine--Acts Quickly. Try It for Bed, Weak. I Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. XIIUB- 1 :trated Brink In each Package. Murtne la , compounded by our Oculists --not a "Patent Med­ icine"--but n&ed In lurccasful Physicians' Prac­ tice for many rears Now dedicated lo the Pi: > lie mid sold by l>rug,*l»ts at S6c and EOc per BottU Murine Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 3Sc and Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago nlle aoatb acres at>«*Klajir banana tree®. Thr«t> •IndailU. Oeh bactaluw with all modern I improvements. New dock uud motor boat, line home for it retired aentleaiaju., BOX FORT riKKCE. FLORIDA. •pelled ti„ |i», ..i d'-eii/ueid {profits? Got a New Wife. "Wombat is working like, a hors He used to be rather lazj. tVhy th. change?" "He's under a new management. HU latest wife needs a lot of expensive things." Hei^Advantages. '•f should think Buggs made things very uncomfortable for his wife when he has a habit of storming mi over the house." "What need she care how he storms, as long as she is reigning it?" The woman who cares for a eleaa, wholesome mouth, and sweet l^eath, will find Pax tine Antiseptic a joy for­ ever. At druggists, 25c a box or postpaid do receipt of price by The P&xton Toilet Co^, Boston, Mass. The meanest trick a bachelor can play on a leap year girl Is to promise to be a brother to ber. Mi's. Wlnslow'* Swthlng Sjrrup 'or Children teething, softens the films, reduce* iaflanama- ttOB, *iiay pain, cures wind colic. tSc a ̂ 4^ Patience is but lying to and out the gale.--Beecher. r Discriminating persons should know that Garfield Tea Is a uniquely efficient remedy tprllver troubles and costlvenesa. A double" wedding Is one kind at • four-in-hand tie. A Quarter. Century Before the pulilic. Over Five Million Samples given away each year. The coi stant ana increasing sales from sample? proves the genuine merit of Allen's Foot * Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes for Tired, Aebing, Swolleii Tender feet. Sample free. Address# A lift S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Love recognizes the frigd mitt whet, it gets the shake. Garfield Tea helps humanity the worl over. Taken for liver and kidno troubles, bllllouaness and constlpatlod • A man may express opinions In*Mi: wife's presence--hut what's the use! WM Why Rent a Farm tkndlofd gssost Own your own Secure a Free Homestead in Mauttobiiu Saskatchewan Alberta, or purct^a** land ia one of t|jie*c iitsti'k'llj and baxtlr profit of SiO.OO c $ 1 2 . O O a n a c r e tvert' yum*. I and ][Hirclia«fC 3 at S1U.00 a-.-. a c s e b a a r e c e n t l y e h m u g' c d hundil at , $25.00 tu: acre. The eroj>* jrrowc oc the»e 1 a n <d « warraat th« . Yoc eaa Becuiite Rich !.'>• Mini«tiihim^i«Maii»Biw< buwioy and stale crowtoc in (be pruvlraceta of Manitoba. Sodke»ich«)wa*a ««<i Altxtrta. likasuejitKtttS attad pre- isnssiioas areas, as, well a* Ur.tj held by railway and land eons - paoica, wilt p*<o*i4« htikiae* lo* million*. Sfr AdtaqpfcsJbl# *oU. iteoittMuiI cUoMkht, aplaadld schools sua™ ckstdlw.jood rat! way s. „ *or aeWiors' tate*. <u*crtpuve lltentsr*"tail B«t West," bos UcoUnns, write to Kup't t.f into, •rattan, Ottawa, Canada, or u> U«e 8H%,, Ul. ; <£! t7* j .H, j <w ua saw-. aa».»«•«.»la. J Pi W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES *2.50 *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4301*5.00 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS WJL-Dougl** «3 .00 Sc. SMJ..PU3 s>!".€k?s sire •worn by mii£lo! Of seen, because they are the best la the world for the price W.L. Doughs $4-00,$4U>0& fto.OO shoesexjual Cestoiu. lit ueh Work coating $6.00 to Why doea W. L. Doug Las make and sell more $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world ? BECAUSE: he stampt his name and price oa the bottom and guarantees the value, which protect* the wearer against high price* and inferior shoe* of other make*. BECAUSE: they are the most economical and satisfactoryyou can say* money by wearing W. L. Dotiglai shoes. BECAUSE: th*^ha»c cc W. L. Dougia* MTKU »«il» MARM $3*00, *3.50 --us $4,00 shoes thaa any other simisofacturer in the werUi | equal for style, fit an4 wear. DON'T TAKE A SI It roar dealer cannot s,,:pp!v NS". 1.. Dou^Us »hecs,w i *aut cvsrywhsrs utuivcrj Uuij(c* ; f OR w rmtt c>t»r IM.