Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 October 1901 — Page 6

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The Condemned Assassin Created a Scene on Arriving at the Auburn Pcnitenti uy. HE HAD TO BE CARRIED UP THE STAIRS. Tfce Mtht ' ,nc Hulldinu VIMI II. Km Hü mm !' H-nlh fa a t'civ Hi rlii MM '' limn Mind II i hi I Sirr tW lra. MrKluley. Auburn, N. Y..SeV I Ckwlgaag Blllrl McKinlej's murderer, in thr custody of Sheriff Caldwell, of Krie county. Bad W dptto. arrived In Auburn at 3: 15 u. in. 1 ho prison only about 50 vards from Mi depot. Awaiting the arrival of tin- tfMg there sraa I CTOw4 of aoout IN people. Bilker for f-'ar of the r.owJ, which as not very demonst rntive. or from atgki . f Um prta fSt&fouf legs gave 0t, ami two deputy .herirTa were compelled W practically currj th- man i n I i In pri. t Had to Ue llnmaed I Mntre. Inside the fata his condition became worse, and he VIM drafted up the stairs and into the main hall, lie wu placed in a Billing posture on the bench while the h.n A re nein; removed. Ml he fell over and moaned and groaued. eeiaefatg the most ;ii ject terror. Aa soou as the handeirffa srere aalocked the au drugged into the principal keeper's office. I'm Into I'rUon t lolhra. Aa in the case of all prisoners, the fticem immediately proceeded to atrip him and put on a new suit of clothes. During this opera Ü09 Cool; gis cried and yelled, making the prison corridors echo with evidence ! his terror. The prison physician. Dr. John (ierin.eamitied the man and ordered his removal to the cell in the condemned row. which he will occupy MÜ he i taken to the electric chair. The doctor declared that the man was suffering from fright and terror, hut said that he was shamming to a inte extent. The Catlap Soriirlae. The collapse of the murderer was a MTprlaa to everyone. El route from lliiffalo, be showed no indication of breaking down. He ate heartily of aaadwhlua and smoked ekjsfi wkai not eating. He talked MMM and ex pressed regret for hi.s crime. He said: "1 am MpeeJallp sorry for Mrs. McKinley." llr reiterated his former statement that he had had no nceomphees, and deelaretl that lie nevel had heard of the man under arrest hi St. Louis who claimed to have tied the hau I kerchief over his hand, com eesling the n-.to with whieh the president wjis shot. He says th handkerchief was not tied. He went behind the Temple of Music, arranged the hnndkercklaf so as to hide the w .! n and then took his place in the crowd. To .lailer Mit hell he sent tins message to his father: "Tell lutr. I'm sorry 1 left such a bad name foi him " CIANCIBILLA ARRESTED. lrirlrlor febrrt nrore III.. Afoul f the n ti rill I HI . Ml urlr nil.- j , of I neli- Him. Spring Valley. III., Sept. 2s. -John Ciancibilla. the proprietor of L'Au Tore, the anarchist paper published here, which gloated ..vor the assassination of President McKinley, was arrested here ly United states Marshal Bl. Clair, of Strcitor. PosrortVo In gMatar & V. (lilbcrt wag here a few days and Worked up the ease. He thi-n retnmed la Ckieago and svort out a warrant for the arrest of ( ian Britta. I he latter will ba arraigned before I'uited States ('oiniuissiotici Ii. H. Dims on a ehartre of violating the postal laws by pul liahing lottern notices. Tlaffa is said to be no la Ullder which he ;, be pi. .scouted fol the anarchistic laticuaire used in hit paMT. but the authorities atate thm the other charge will be presse vigorously. TIMES, THE SPIRIT OF THi: OMIaeaa i On.inoia. in . n.-i. miinvd in i nil riM eecheltate in 'i beta l ow ii. I)uiuoin. 111.. Sept. ML The debate Which wasV h.ne taken place at tin opera house last night l"-twcen K lienry Thorpe, of this city, and .1. K Pipen,. a socialist, of ( hieaga, wa prohibited by the city olliciula on account of a threatened riot. Kince the assassination nf President McKinley, it ia claimed, the publk ; feeling has i g such that it i nut gejaaaad wiee to ullow tke dabala to j take pkn e. The Manager of the opera house aa Boon as he learned Ike nature ol the meefJaf that, was to In? held ir ! kis balktlag, canceled the contract. Mckinley memorial arch. 4 m'rnl that Is lltraclln Iderslile Altentlon In rtt eak Mg, New York, Sept. M, The movement u tract a McKiateji Baantertal arek In this eity is tttmcttag lllMilMl lllll at tention m art circlea. Frederick Wehlmaii, ptMklent of the National academy of deign, ia parti, ularly la lerested. and says the movcuirnl would b ad to the creation of a plen 4id work of art vhich would be M gnnuaent to Kan Vaek,

THE CAPTURE OF MISS STUNK. Viral ImrllttiH.lr lee Baal ' Horn Ihr HrllKnoiiii M I I .. n u r mm MM ' HrlttuudB.

Kansas ( it. Mo.. KT. 1. -A detailed account of the rapture of Miss Klleu Ilona, the iiiisuni.ii v . bv brigands in Türke., has hcen received in a letter from Mrs. II. C. Haskell, of Samokov, Ibilaria. to a relative le re. Her letter s,is lis Stone had Im-i-ii holding her usiml slimmer eeaool for Bible workers hi bansko. Mace. Ionia. On September .' a party consisting of taaJeat from the ealktgiata institute ut Saiuoko, three or four IhilgariaU leacker; Mr and Mrs. Tailka, who hail spent everiil vears in rica; Mrs. Onehara ami Miss Stoae; atartad for Hjuinia. 1-' hour' travel, from there they were to go to their dif ferent homes. Abattl half past four ."eloek thai afternoon, a.s thev were resting in the mountains. Miss Stone and Mrs, Tailka beim horseback and the res; on foot, thev were surrounded by thirty or forty armed RUB. They wer dfeaaed in Turkish costume, but weri either masked or blackened. They ordered the purty to march, auc drove them up the steep mountain side. Miss Stone told the bOJ I tkJ were t a k i i tr I hem aay from the road to roi ami perhaps kill them. BlM did not speak of capture, a- it is 1 most unheard of for hrlgaada to tak women. After goinpr an hour's journey, tlu hrlgaada stoppe, i ami demanded the It money. They took what gold they had. but retanead the ailwaf. Wk, this was over some of them said tc Miss Stone: "We want yon," and ordered her and Mis. Tsilka to go with them. She, made no remonstratio'. Mr. Tsilka made a nioc to follo his wife, but Hicy forced him haek. A part of the brigand kept w;i h on those that ri'inaimd to keep them from hurry in): to inform the povernincut, but next morning let them 'The brie. mils murdered one of the men of the party In-fore the eyes of the Captive to gat his horse. They took this animal. a ereil as the kereae, ridden by Mis Stone and Mrs. Tsilka. The students came to Sanioko rod wired Dr. House at Salonika. Mis Stone's station. He immediately venl lo the American consul and also telepra plied (onsul-tieneral Dickinson. bo knew Ilka Stone. The MW spread over Bttlgarla like a Mash, for Mihh Stone was widely known and gTeatfy ldoed. KiiiNvri its ok miss tum:. Hlati- l)i-n r 1 im-Ii I In Dimlil of lb llrlunndu' atlnnnllt . Washington. ei 1.-The state da partment has i-oueluded, from ill latest aihices. that there is probably a reasonable doubt as. to the nationality of the brigands vho kidnaped Miss Kllen Stone. The represent a ties of the mission Uoaril have not nciiuainted the de)artment with the peasant plans of the brigand, ü thaT be known to them. The ofticinla of the state department dc iut care to gkJMI the affair public ly sit this time, believing1 that such dlarMMan vill reduce the chances ol si!.-, ess in the attempt to rescue the w oinan. ADMITTED TO PROBATE. Hrairi. I) "nil I nrlrljim uallf na Joint dnil n lt rnlnri on the Mrklnlr) t'anton. O, (ct. 1. The will ol President McKinley was admitted tc probate at the conclusion. Of the formul bearing, yesterday, by Probate fmlge Maiiri.e V.. Autigst. In pursi;MM of the Wiehes of Mrs. McKinley im.l nK,n ber airnflf1 recbniraeadatlon "' court nppaltttod .hidge Viill am B ,:,.v Bnceetary "ge B. (ortetVou ndministratota of tl state. A i"'"' admiiii-trator' lnd if KSMX vas tiled. lli ,u"'r applaMtlaM for leiten IM tanientary Jodge Day and Secretary l'rtely u MJ I bat the amount of per. k,",al Properly left l y tM la!o pra,,ent; wlU W "' Mo.ws.. ,IU, ol read estate about N'. i. !iv;'i .--.'..tina bout 1810.000. .vi rs. MclMiuey rem: aane condition, she outings yesterday. i Ottt t he her usual had CAN TAKE G00O ADVICE. u liii Will li.llo.i l.io ,-i.rn U I'. Siik uei ion in lleferaaee la tiei-tiiom. Havana. Oct. If-Tke constitutional convention held a priatc session y.-a-terdny and considered a letter froM ( i. .-( ien. Wood adtrbring the appointment of a eeaaaaleelM of Kre membcra to have charge of the forthcoming election, and also adiine that t.. elections be held instead of four. The kttendanoa dkl Mi amount to a ffuovnM, bat Ran. Wood's eaggeetiona were apprnei l.y all present. Anothci s. --ion will In- held to-daj for tM purpose of appointing the committee an. I making the necessary change in the election law. After Taylor an. I ri..ly. Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. l.--Ar!hui QeatkeJ and tke other men from Kentucky , who, on Saturday, applied to Um gmernor for a requisition for the return of V. 8. Taylor and (hail es I iiilcy, called Bt tue .!. e:n. u'-t oflea at in a. hi. Mnn lay. One. Durbia told them to retarn m tke nftcnoon. The governor eeralaif a.! it wai probahle that no formal ai:wer would ha made by tke governor Mi m.'ay, but it ia practically 'nderatiod that b ill decline lo consent to the return of tbe two men.

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Cocipiny C. N'nth Infantry, Alrnoat Annihilated by Filipinos it. Samar. COMPANY ATTACKED AT BREAKFAST. Of BaeeeayTwe oir Ty-tnr aeaedb gaaeae Maea Mfcaa Waaaek ul All IU.- t ..nixiiT Slur-, Aiuiuu .! Hon ami Kill, Kicopt IWfiitjr-si Rill. i-ie I wt. Manila, Bellt. I A .nsastrous fleht between I ailed States troops and inurgont ,M-i-urred Saturday, in the Island of Samar, near Hulaiigiga. A large body of insurgent attacked Coaapaavj " ." Ninth infantry, only Bterabera of the eaenpaejf eacaping. All the others arc reported to have been killed. The company were at breakfast erkM attacked, and made a dataraained rasietanoe,! ut the oaaiakeUalag num. l-. rs of the insurgents coiiipclled them to retreat. Of the biiriors, who have arrived at Raaojfi II are vonnded. According to the latest return the at length of the company was . VIM MrrlTOn include ( at. ThouiAa W . Council. First I.icut. Kdwartl A. Hilmpus, und Dr. K. S. (irisxvold. Burgeon. t'apt. Edwia V. r.ookmiller, of the Ninth infantry, reports that Oaa. Hughes is assembling a foroe to attack the insurgents. The in.-urgeuts captured all the stores-and ammunition of the company and all the ritte except 26. Washington. Sept. T.O. Newa of the disastrous tight katWMI troops of the Ninth infantry and the insurgents in the island of Samar. yesterday, was sent promptly by tien. Hughes, commanding in that island, to lien. I'haffce, at Manila, and by him transmitted to the war department. it reached the department during the early hours yesterday, and Adj't.-to n. Corbin, realizing it importance, at once made it public, after sending a copy to the White House. en. Chaffee's dispatch, which agreee with the press disiatch, is as follows: "Manila. Sept. 29. "Adjutant C.onernl. Washington: "Hughes reports following from Rsasey, southern Samar: Twenty-four men. Ninth regiment, V. S. I. -wounded have just arried from Baktngtgn, remainder of company killed. Insurgents secured all company supplies and all rines except 12. Company was attacked during breakfast on the morning of Septenilier gB. Company was 72 strong. Ortioers: Thomas V. Connelly, rapt ala j Ha aid A. ltutnpus. first lieutenant; Dr. K. S. tirisvold, major surgeon, escajwd. i HAFPEB." The news created a sensation in official circles. It was the first severe reverse that has occurred for a long time. Still the officials were not unprepared for in s of just this character from Samar, in which the r.'voln C n started by Aguinaldo still .m?ItaaeOJa Samar is a country alxmt M ,argc as the state of Ohio, and the American forces of occupation numit in all between two tkotuautd and twenty-Cne hundred men. Th-se ate distributed among various posts in ti. island, a large numlier being loanted at the more important centers. Spa n never made any efforts to occupy Samar. and it only has leen for probably three mouths past that the t'nittd States has undertaken that vork Tke latest report made by CrM. Hughes to the war department was that the numlier of insurgent ritles m the island aggTctrntcd about ihre bondmd. The Filipinos carried on a guerrilla warfare, ntid ouat im.s against them were ditl.ci.lt. The disaster to ompnny C, of Ik Ninth infantry, tH-curred, it is believed, while it wa engaged in an epedition to clear the country of row Mi'r bands of thei e insurgents. J he f i. t that the Americans were attacked at breakfast indicates the daring and pluck of the insurgents. Immediately upon receipt of the dipnich Adj't.-tien. Cor bra cabled ton. ( haffce to semi a complete report of the fight and a list of the casual ties. A well-known official of the poet rn Ilient. in ape king of this oiii break agnlnat the American force in Suinar, said he ri - aided it as a consequence of the assassination of President MiKinley. In all probability the insurgents had roeebed. he asid, only meager reMirts of the tragedy, and posibiy kaltared tke shooting to be the re ' wuit of some papnlar Mtbreak against the president. Natives hail Ml tha Opportnaity in tke flickering gOM of retrieving some of their lost ground. Another 'prri- Knanaenirnt. Manila. Sept. :in. ( apt. Lawrence J, Ifearne, of tke Tnantyttrat infantry, reports a severe engagenient with insurgents no ir ainlelaria. the Americans toeing one killed and two wounded. The insurgent loss has not be.-n aecertained. Tke Araericana eaptnred 90,006 pounds of rice and sev,ral hundreii round a of anuannillon. RESULT OF A COLLEGE RUSH. Two Ktndrnla of l'nrdne t nlverollj, l.afarttr. Ind.. Kntnll Injure la sv t'lsaa Hnab. Lsvfnyette. Ind.. S, pt. 2. At three o'clock Saturday morning there was general fight after a rush between sophomores and freshmen of Purdue university, in which cluba were ftsed. Several were injured, and it ia feared that Kdwnrd Owner Ouinii. of San An. tonio, Tex., and .lames lludon, of Pittsburg', I'., will not r"oer.

TBE PUNISHMEMT TOO MILD.

o Tbouihl tho KilelnK llfrr. Bui It win b aaMtad deal Sailir, Wasl.lni.ton, tu t. i. A most PWHl mm baa baaa reparlad t Ik r depart ment. It i that of Private big i. Hcvinc Troop n. Kwrante i nreJ ly. who was tried by a general courtmartial at Tort Kthan All n, Vi-. ' the charge of "using dUrrspMtfnl words iigainst the presid.-nt of the failed States, in violation of the ninetcei.th urticle of war." it nppeare from tke evidence that when the news of the shooting of President McKinley v.-i received at Port Kthan Allen. Ihvine expressed ;rcat satisfaction over the criino and applied an iniconipliincntai v pithet t. the late praeldM. UUt cotuMdea rongklj handled him bcfoM kfl MUM be secured in the guard bouse. He was found guilty of the charge by the ourt and sentenced to he oishonorably discharged from the service i f the United SJatea, forfeiting all pay und allow. lines due him, and to he conlined at hard labor for one year. The record of the ease having been returned to Maj.-t.on. Brooke, at New Voi !., commanding Ike department ol llie cast, be indorsed it as follows"It is the opinion of the reviewing authority that the punishment i- net a sufficient penalty for the lUgttioag act the pri.-oiicr was found to b.v.omniittcd. It ia not within the power of the reviewing authority to inreaee the punishment; hut in outer that the prisoner may not wholly . -- ape punishment, the senti-n o is approved, and will Ive duly evented at Fort Colombo, N. v., to which place the prisoner will be sent under proper guard." GERMANY AND THE TARIFF. I latBM thut Ihr I nlted Statin la DoIns Injur) to (ierniMu Importa b I : normuui Itullrs. Perlin, Oct, 1. The (icruian newspapers claim that the United States government has done further injury to Qermnu Import! by rexatioui npplieatlon of the tariff. 1'or instance, it is alleged that penholders pay "enormous duties" because Ihey consist of different materials. Some journals ask in substance "what have we to expect on the part of America if our tariff bill becomes law .'' The Leipzeigar Tageblatt (national liberal) says: "if Amarfoa vexes us so boldly then we must have for Americans and on account of America an KUtonOmOUl tariff, with high rales to teach that country manners.' Several papers have recently asserted that German sparkling winee and liquors must pay higher duties in the I'uited States than French goods Of the same kind: hut the Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung to-day refutce this statement. CAUGHT IN THE DRAGNET. Klft Men Arretted for Hrllintc Tottaeen nnd itjaataaa t Minor 4 lilldren. ( raw fordsville. Ind., Oct. 1.- On SalUnlay Mayor Flinore of this city held court of inquiry, examining over gfty small Is. vs. from ten to tifte, n gMra old, who had been reported as having become users of tobacco. The youngsters, without reservation, divulged the names of the dealers from whom they had made their pnittk ta, and the mayor turned the information over to the prosecuting attornev. Warrants were at once is nod for the olTeiiders. and over tifly arrests were made Saturday night. Nearly every grocer and tobacco denier in the city was caught in the net. Yestorduy the dealers settled with the mayor. The invest iuat ion was s,-t on foot by the paMnte of some of tke children who had become addicted to the cignrettc habit. COMPANY C OF THE NINTH. ita old caMata Bteptf n.eti-u at gerwe of IIa Peacilcal An. i i h 1 1 n I i n . Leavenworth, Kas., ct. 1. Lieut. Col. Jesse M. bee, eotnmandant at Fort Leavenworth, was rjeaplj affect ed, yesterday, over tke nes that Company ( , Ninth infantry, had been nearly wiped out. "I was captain of i ompniiy C many years." said Col. Lee. "Company C was in the first battalion of the Ninth, the one I commanded in tbe Chinee oampaiga. Company C had In re ord. and area made U of galhuH soldiers. "( apt. Tom Connell was m MBOnd lieutenant, nnd has been with the company for years. .i.nell was a vigorous, gallant yoang onVrer. He poa se sed great energy and courage ami was very popular. Ho was with Com puny C in the Chinese campaign, and dttingii I eh od hkmmif nt the hattie of Tien Tsin. When the trouble broke out in China, (tea. MacArthur selected tke Ninth infantry, because of it line fighting record." Ftat l ollltion of lr.llill. P.ridgeport, ( nun., Oct. 1. -Three men were killed and two seriously injured in a collision of freight trains, In ad-on, on the ISerkshire division uf the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad at Long Hill. 'Hie b ad are- Kngineer K. Ibirns, Fireman (iimtafson, of the north-bound train, ami I'.rakenian Naly. of the southbound train. Kngineer Holt and Fireman Pitcher, of the aouth-Uiund 1rain, re Injured. Itoth engines and many eat were piled up, blocking aii traffic.

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Columbia Wins the First Race From Shamrock After a SoulStirring Contest. COLUMBIA BES1ED ON OUTWARD BUN. Sailing II. .urn Ili-fort) Iii Wind Hits MM Kd to a m Slight on Ilm Nbniurock nod to Kerp It. trowing I ! finUli Mae :W SaieooiU Alird Also llltd 43 Sroomta Um AlloMranev. New Vork, Sept. gtV la one of the closest und most soul stirring rnces ever hailed for the old America's cup the white liver ( olumbia to day beat the British ekallengaV over a windward and leeward course of (" nautical miles by the narrow margin of 8'J seconds. As Upton latest aspirant for cup honors must allow the defender 13 seconds an accou of the extra bl ti square feet of liimls in her T11K AMERICA'S CUP. anil nrcii, the otlicial n rd. under the rules, gives her the victory by I minute Bl seconds. As a spectacle the contest was superb. From the time the two aky craping racers crossed the atari im; line until they Bed ecroM the Ba iah line four ami a half honrv later, the result was in doubt, and the excitement aboard the excursion fleet increased until men became frenzied nml women almost hysterical. Si) evenlj matched were these two scientific racing machines that never after they started were the rival skipjKTS out of each other's hail, and more thai: three .garters of the time they Cl'P DEFKNDER COLUMBIA, were so close that ( hai lie Harr, who had the tiller aboard the American, could have tOMcd B biscuit to Capt. Sycamore on the Shamrock. For miles as they Uat their way to the outer mark the black 'hadovv of Shamrock's huge dub topsail was painted on the big mainsail of the ( olumbia. and for an hour, on the run home, with Ik yachts flying like soared deer before the following wind, tin v ran nlmo t beam to lu nm, as if they had been harnessed together. The Uicinory of the races between the Oenesta and the Puritan in gS8 und Lord Dnnrnvea! fust Valklrie THM CtiALLKN'c. KK. miamkuck II. and the Vigilant in 1893, which have been treasured by yackteanen up tc this time, will bo forgOttM after the magnificent duel of to day, it will live forever in tke memory of those who wiinessed it. In the years to come y .ichtstiien of two nations will recount the thrilling story of the celebrated mee between th'' Columbia ami the Shamrock II., sailed oft New Vork harbor in the first year of the new centurv. I'nnlnhnirnt nf Huer l.atdara. Pretoria, Sept. 30. A pamphlet has neen published here under Lord Kitchener's authority containing notice of the permanent banishment of several lloer lenders captured since September Uä. and also a long letter from Lord Kitchener replying to a eammnnleatkra from acting President Bckalkborfar, received on the fata Lord Kitchener promises to send the Sehulkburger letter to the Imperial government, which, he saya, reciprocates the Huer atateaman do aire for peace.

m'lseonsle Faraa Landa.

Th heel of farm landa ean he ohta net now in M.iruiette Countv, Wiscoasin, oi fhi. . Milwaukee A St. Pud lUilwa i loa price and ..n vet v i .v 1 4hl. i. W iaoonaie i noted for ita las ci"p., . Ml amrketa tad baalthfal tditaate rent a fnrtn vrhen fM ra bü) MM R i ebeajier than you ran rent and in U-m- , it will h fr earn property. For part, i laraaddreaaF A atiiler. General Pi . -Anent. Chkaga M ' w.iukceft St. Paul Railiva) . I ' i ii i ;.. Where lima, Ar tear SI. Mr IVik 'K I Inn! to da live nien'a w i-V. Mr Siat. in (iim i hi.1 In your , I "Ok, so; ,,i tiui Miiiiiuvr les.iii " Uj.. troil Fiee Preai Ilm f the tiintrullnn-l. Iu Mail la graphical ly deereitwd ta He ii New fJeuUal'e "roar Track lerma" Every paema interested in the irr.. tb nf our. uni merca ahnuht read II Benlfraeoa re f two cent stamp by 1 nil Pasaeuircr Agent, New Yuri. Centra'., New Ynrk. mailed luala. Pruuitner (in train I that est n-.z-.l ' ( oy Country Man! -N, hut lam - .In !. Vka'a Cure for Conxuinptinn in an itfi hie atedieiae for reagke n.! e..!.i n . I una. I, t et III Orot, N. iH Feh IT, 190 I tTTien tools spp.iK out in aWMtW let ;i i mea hold their peace, lest the (bob b it. Atlanta Constitution. Why do ail the girat Atlantic Liners Have special lockers built to ca:ry St Jacobs Oil Ilri atis for ouovaiii siUration it lia do aa j It ia a me ii rme client in iti-if, ( r it Conquers Pain SHOES IMll.V MHK. for Mure Than . Uiurler of af entury The reputation of W. L. DotiRlaa 3.00 and 13.50 ahoea for style, comfort and wear haa excelled all other makes sold at theae prices. This ezcellcut reputation has been won by merit slor ?. V. I Doualas shoes have to give bettor satisfaction than other 3.00 and 13. RO aboes because his reputation for the beat 3.O0 and S3.&0 ahoea must be msintatned. The standard has always been placed so high that the wearer receives more value fcr hia mcney in the W. L. Douglas $3.00 and 30 ahoea than he can get clacwhere. W.I. Doojrlaa aells more I3.O0 and S3.50 ahoea than any other two manufacturers. W. L Douq in $ 00 C- ttga Lin caot 04 njuaiira at any pric. afM ev st ST. Uougimm w.uu ana svboM mrm madm of tho mama rC greet Immfhorn ummd In 06 and 8 ohom mnd mra I urn mm pood. Sold by the beat shoe denlera everywhere. Inst at upon rsavttm It . U tVo(lss ahoi i v till name Slid prli , stnieped on Liittom. flaw to Oritur by Sinti - If VV . L loc: io'k are t"t "!'. tu yer town, tend rr o.r-. CiumIWM .tuh.. ..n w.-i l uf liflit r I ;'. I ...Mil o: lor im. --' 7 &ra - rn 1- j-nmneTi, n rtiiai will r,'!Hl I i .'V jhoen. :n Take e..n anhotr ii i I 'len.ifsrl : inieanextratian-llri ttie l. '' I.e frr.lt, HTm.l. nn. im.unT unK-tin. aianes.ENTERPRISE Food Chopper Oieps eoaras or ftne. Krrr PjiOj of onlet. r.acli I". ' w I"" , . .. , k marhlt.-. t -r Sil- at ajt hat. -lioiia f urnlahin an4 orirtinr ii Hen ... I (11 r i- en"T"'" .'' - ' SN the taTEOfmse Ufa. co. si rA PMIsestatiia, !)"

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