Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 20 September 1907 — Page 3

Friday, Sept. 20, 1007.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 3

e Spoilers. Bjr REX E. BEACH.' Copyright. by Rex E. Beach. lCOjfTI.NUKI. There he lay liko a dead man till late in the afternoon, when Dextry and Slapjack came in from the hills, answering "Wheaton's call, and fell upon him hungrily. They shook Roy Into consciousness with Joyous riot, pommeling him with affectionate roughness till he rose and joined with them stiffly. He bathed aud rubbed the soreness from his musc-U-s, emerging physically tit. They made him recount his adventures to the tiniest detail, following his description of the fight with absorbed interest till Dextry broke into mournful complaint: "I'd have given my half of the Midas to see you bust him. Lord, I'd have tcreeched with soopreme delight at that." "Why didn't you gouge his eyes out when you had him crippled V questioned Slapjack vindictively. "I'd 'a' done It." Dextry continued: "They tell me that when he was arrested he swore in eighteen different languages, each one more refreshin'ly repulsive an' vig'rous than the preeedm. Oh, I have sure missed a-plenty today, partic'lar because my own diction is gettin' run down an' skim milky of late, showin pad lack of new idees, which I might have assim'lated somethin' robustly original an expressive if I'd been here. No, sir; a noxe bag full of nuggets wouldn't have kept me away." "How did it sound w hen she busted?" insisted the morbid Kirn ins, but Glenister refused to discuss the combat. "Come on, Slap," said the old prospector; "let's go downtOAvn. I'm so Let up I cun't set still, an', besides, iuebbe wo can get the story the way It really happened from somebody who ain't bound an' gagged an' chloroformed by such unbecomln modesties. Roy, don't never go Into vawdyville with them personal episodes, because they read about as thrillin as a cookbook. Why, say, I've had the story of that fight from four different fellers already, none of which was within four blocks of the .scrimmage, an they're all diff'rent an all better'n your . account." Now that Glenister' s mind had recovered some of Its poise he realized what he had done. "I was a beast, an animal," he groaned, "and that after all my striving. I wanted to leave that part behind. I wanted to be worthy of her love nnd trust even though I never won It, but at the first test I am found lacking. I have lost her confidence. Yes, and what Is worse, infinitely worse, I have lost my own. She's always seen me at my worst," he went on. "but I'm not that kind at bottom not that kind. I want to do what's right, and if I have another chance I will I know I will. I've been tried too hard, thafs all." Some one knocked, and he opened the door to admit the Bronco Kid and Helen. "Walt a minute, old man," said the Kid. "I'm here us a friend." The gambler handled himself with difficulty, offering in explanation: "I'm all sewed up in bandagea of one kind or another." "He ought to be in bed now, but he wouldn't let me come alone, and I could not wait," the girl supplemented, while her eyes avoided Glenister's in strange hesitation. "He wouldn't let you. I don't understand." "I'm her brother," announced the Bronco Kid. "I've known it for a long time, but I I well, you understand, I couldn't let her know. All I can say Is, I've gambled square till the night I played you, and I was as mad as a dervish then, blaniing you for the talk I'd heard. I.ast night I learned by chance alwut Struve and Helen and got to the roadhouse in time to save her, I'm sorry I didn't kill him." His long white fingers writhed about the arm of his chair at the memory. "Isn't he dead?" Glenister Inquired. "No. The doctors have brought him in, aud be'll get well. He's like, half the men In Alaska here because the sheriffs back home couldn't shoot straight. There's something else. I'm not a good talker, but give me time and I'll manage it so you'll understand. I tried to keep Helen from coming on this errand, but she said it was the square thing and she knows better than I. It's about those papers she brought in last spring. She was afraid you might eousider her a party to the deal, but you don't, do you?" He glared belligerently, and Hoy replied with fervor: "Certainly not. Go on." "Well, she learned the other day that those documents told the whole story and contained enough proof to break up this conspiracy and convict the judge and McNamara and all the rest, but Struve kept the bundle in his safe and wouldn't give it up without a price. That's why the went away with him. She thought it was right, and that's all. Hut It seems Wheaton had succeeded la another way. Now, I'm coming to the point. The judge and Mo Nnmara are arrested for contempt of court and they're as good as convicted: you have recovered your mine, and thes ir.en are disgraced. Ther will go to j all" , "Yes, fnr six nonths, perhaps." broke in the other hotly, "but what does that amount to? There never was a bolder crime consummated nor one more cruelly unjust. They robbed a realm and pillaged its people, they defiled a contf aud made justice a wantOB. tkey

Th

Jailed good men and sent others t ruin; and for this they are to sufferhow? By a paltry fine or a short imprisonment, perhaps, by an ephemeral disgrace and the loss of their stolen goods. Contempt of court is the accusation, but you might as well convict a murderer for breach of the peace. We've thrown them off, it's 'true, and they won't trouble us again, but they'll never have to answer for hci real infamy. That will go unpunished while their lawyers quibble over technicalities and rules of court. I guess It's true that there isn't any law of God or man north of fifty-three;

but if there is justice south of that mark, those people will answer for conspiracy and go to the penitentiary." "You make it hard for me to say what I want to. I am almost sorry we came, for I am not cunning with words, and I don't know that you'll understand," said the Bronco Kid gravely. "We looked at it this way: you have had your victory, you have beaten your enemies against odds, you have recovered your mine, and they are disgraced. To men like them that last will outMve and outweigh all the rest; but the judge Is our uncle and our blood runs in his veins. He took Helen when she was a baby and was a father to her in his selfish way, loving her as best he knew how. And she loves him." "I don't quite understand you," said Hoy. And then Helen spoke for the tlrst time eagerly, taking a packet from her bosom as she began: "This will toll the whole wretched story, Mr. Glenister, md show the plot in all Its vileness. It's hard for n:e to betray my unclt, but this proof is yours by right to use as you see fit, and I can't keep it." "Do you mean that this evidence will show all that? And you're going to give it to me because you think it is your duty?" "It belongs to you. I have no choice. But what I came for was to plead and ask a little mercy for my uncle, who is an old, old man, and very weak. This will kill him." j He saw that her eyes were swim'mlng, while the little chin quivered ever so slightly and her pale cheeks were flushed. There rose in him the old wild desire to take her in his arms, a yearning to pillow her head on his shoulder and kiss away the tears, to jsmooth with tender caress the wavy 'hair and bury his face deep in it till 'he grew drunk with the madness of her. But he knew at last for whom she really pleaded. So he was to forswear this vengeance, which was no vengeance after all, but in verity a just punishment. They asked him a man a man's man a northman to do this, aud for what? For no reward, but on the contrary to insure himself lasting bitterness. He strove to look at the proposition calmly, clearly, but it was difficult. If only bv freeing this other villain as well as her uncle he would do a good to her, then he would not hesitate. Love was not the only thing. He marveled at his own attitude. This could not bo his old self debating thus. lie hud asked for another chance to show that he was not the old Hoy Glenister. Well, it had come, and he was ready. Roy dared not look at Helen any more, for this was the hardest moment he had ever lived. "You ask this for your uncle, but what of of the other fellow? You must know that If one goes free su i will they both. They can't be separated." "It's almost too much to ask," the Kid took up, tincertainly. "But don't you think the work is done? I can't help but admire McNamara, and neither can j'oti he's been too good an enemy to you for that and and he loves Helen." "I know I know," said Glenister hastily, at the same time stopping an unintelligible protest from the girl. "You've said enough." He straightened his slightly stooping shoulders and looked at the unopened park age wearily, then slipped the rubber band from it aud, separating the contents, tore them up one by one tore them into fine bits without hurry or ostentation and tossed the fragments away, while the woman began to sob softly, the sound of her relief alone disturbing the silence. And so he gave her his enemy, making his offer gamely, according to his code. '"You're right the work is done. And now I'm very tired." They left him standing there, the glory of the dying day illumining his lean, brown features, the vision of a great louejiness in his weary eyes. He did not rouse himself till the sky before him was ouly a curtain of steel, penciled with streaks of soot that lay close down above the darker sea. Then he sighed and said aloud: "So this Is the end. and I gave him to her with these hands." He held them out before him curiously, becoming conscious for the first time that the left one was swollen and discolored yand fearfully painful. He noted it with,' impersonal interest, realizing its need of medical attention so left the cabin and walked down into the city. He encountered Dextry and Simms on the way, and they went with him. both flowing with the gossip of the camp. "Lord, but you're the talk of the town," they began. "The curio hunters have commenced to pull Strave's office apart for souvenirs, and the Swedes want to run you for congress as soon as ever we get admitted as a state. They say that at collar an' elbow holts you could lick nny of them eastern senators and thereby rasile out a lot of good legislation for us cripplej up here." "Speakln' of laws goes to show m that this here country is gettin too blamed civilized for a white man," said imms pessimistically, "and now that this fight is ended up it don't look like there would be anything dolu fit ta claim the interest of a growed up perfor a long while. I'm groin west." (To be Continued.)

Children who read this story are requested to communicate with the author, Mrs. Freeman, in care Lake County Times, giving impressions of it.

(Continued.) "Well, my dear, it is all a misunderstanding. Of course you should not have been late for supper, but that was a trifling matter as you were only a moment late. I had been given to understand through some mistake it was near six o'clock when you came in that evening and naturally took It for granted that you did not wait to report your return because you were trying to conceal the fact of your tardiness." "I waited about ten minutes and then thought you might not be back until late as you sometimes stay the evening on holidays, so I went upstairs. "Well, well, it happened so long ago that I have forgotten all the details, but evidently there was considerable of a mix-up in our understanding. It is too bad you were undeservedly punished and we will try to be more accurate next tine and get to the bottom of our troubles; won't we?" Marnie was naturally much gratified to be thus cleared and in view of Mrs. Weber's frank acknowledgement that her punishment had been a mistake, she was seized wi'h remorse when she remembered her hasty speech and bitter reflections regarding the matron, that mem orable night. CHAPTER XIV. While Mrs. Weber and Mr. Methven were engaged in conversation relative to some business of the aslum, Doris made known her plain to .Marnie. The latter was so over joyed that as she told Doris afterwards, she could not actually realize her good fortune. To be with Doris was an over-powering pleasure and to actually go away with her, out of town, for two whole weeks this was the very acme of happiness. It was arranged that Mrs. Methven find her daughter and Marnie should start the next week and during all the time that intervened, Marnie wis in a dream. Sometimes she had to exert her will to the utmost to compel herself to perform the tedious tasks that were allotted to her. This condition was partly because of her over-whelming happiness and partly because she really was run down and in consequence inclined to be listless excepting under excitement. Jt did not take Marnie long to pack her meagre belongings in a dresssuit case Mrs. Weber kindly lent her. There were two gingham slips and her Sunday frock of white barred muslin, which after lengthening. Mrs. Weber decided "would do." These with her best shoes, underclothes and a couple of extra paira of stockings, formed the bulk of the case's contents after it had been packed, locked and stood awaiting the arrival of the expressman. Mr. Methven had promised to send a maa to take it to the depot. The night before the eventful journey, Marnie caught only orief snatches of sleep. She conjured up all sorts of horrible possibilities which might come to pass to pre vent her visit to the country. Doris might suddenly grow ill or some other calamity, would perhaps befall. But when morning dawned and te sun rose splendidly in the heavens, Marnie laughed at her fears She expected Doris at a quarter before nine. The hour arrived and no Doris. Mamie's fears one more took form and these increased as she stood at the window waiting for her little friend. Suddenly a brightly burnished polo-cart with a fine black cob dashed up and was reined in before the asylum door. A young man alighted and Marnie was certain her fears had ben realized. He had come to tell her that something had hap pened to upset the plans for her and Doris" jaunt into "the country." Marnie grew faint and dizzy as the young man rang the door-bell and in a dazed sort of way she waited for Lizzie Jones, to whom had been as signed the task of waiting upon the door, for that day ,to open it. She hear.d him ask for Marnie Dougherty and after she had been called, tremblingly waited to hear him pronounce the fatal words which should acquaint her with the cause of her disappointment. Instead the young man said briskly and in quite business-like tone, removing liis visored cap: "I am to take you to the station if you will allow me. Doris asked me to say that she was delayed but i would meet you in the train. It this ! your grip? Well, I will take it right along. The expressman should been here before." Then noticing Mamie's bewildered look he smiled frankly down upon her and explained: "I am Doris brother." Never before had Marnie been treated so like "grown up folks" and

A Story for Young Folks

By MARION HEA l H Fx EM AN she felt quite dignified. The relief was so great after the anxiety she had undergone that Marnie smiled joyously back at the strapping youth and before she fairly knew it, she was being helped into the cart, Marshal sprung upon the seat beside and they were speeding over the smooth asphalt toward the Grand Central station. Several times, as they threaded their way through the crowded portion of the city, Marnie gave vent to slight ejaculation, partly of fear and partly of excultation and feebly caught Marshall's coat-sleeve, as though that would save her if the cart should over-turn, as It dodged a sharp corner. But Marshall, easy and masterful, sure of his horse and of himself, only smiled down at her and remarked: "Hard jolt that," or "that fellow just missed driving over us," or "don't be frightened, Brutus is a good horse and we are not going to be spilled." And oh, the grand excitement of it all! It was a bit terrible to get into the depot where there was more noise than Marnie ever thought could possibly be crowded In that amount of space. But Marshall did not seem to mind it one bit. He piloted Marnie through the pushing, hurrying crowd and got her safely abroad, where, joy of joys! were Doris and Mrs. Methven already snugly ensconced. Marnie thought Marshall the handsomest youth she had ever beheld and he certainly was good to look upon. He was in the uniform of a military cadet with gray cape coat and gray cap with black patentleather visor, and his thick light brown hair, fresh complexion and broad shoulders were certainly calculated to inspire admiration in any young girl who had an eye for the beautiful man-kind. "He is just like the prince in 'Sleeping Beauty' " said Marnie while Marshall was gone to attend to the baggage. Marnie was so excited when she heard the conductor and the brakeman cry "all aboard!" and when she felt the train lurch forward, that she was quite dazed. She saw Marshall snatch a hasty kiss from Mrs. Methven and Doris, take off his cap with a flourish and with .a wave of it in her direction and a hasty good-by, dash for the door and disappear. CHAPTER XV. "The farm" proved to be a veri table farm in every detail. It was not of . the kind upon which many city people establish their summer homes and call a farm merely be cause It happens to be in the coun try and because they raise enough vegetables for the table and keep a cow and a couple of dozen chickens. This farm was run by a "sure enough" farmer and his wife and the house was a real farm house with rag carpets on the floor and surrounded by fields of grain and meadows with waving timothy. There was a dairy attached and hundreds of chickens were kept in the hennery and there were several hives of bees. The big stable sheltered six strapping big boned horses, clumsy enough, but gentle, so that the children were not afraid to wander about their roomy stalls and pat them as much as they pleased. There was a river not far from the farm house and two or three row boats and it was great sport to the children to row about in these, for the water was shallow and there was no danger even if their craft should be overturned. But best of all were two elderly riding horses, which had been sent for wintering to the farm and which had not been yet taken home by the owner who lived in the town near by. (To be Continued.) Proper Incubator Heat. In hatching chickens artificially tha extreme heat used in the incubator should not exceed 104 degrees Fahrenheit, DERMA VIVA Whitens the Skin Bed, BroTtr or Dark Faee. Xeck, Anm r Hands Made W hite at Once or Your Money Back. la used In place of powder. Has same effect but does not show. Contains no poisons and does not peel the skin. ERrrriojfs, moths, freckles, or LIVERSI'OTS. cured In a very short time. Delightful after shaving. On sale at all Drug and Dep't stores. Price 50c. Accept no worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to sell you because their profit is greater. Sent prepaid for 60c Be enre to Aak fr Derma Vive. DERMA VIA" A CO. 1S5 Washington St- Chicago, IIU LIOX STORE DRUG DEFT, L Local Agent.

FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE

By

FASHION FANCIES To what woman does not the desire to have a complete set of anything evt-n if only commonplace but necessary an article as petticoats appeal with peculiar force? Ar.d in these days when no detail of the toilet is considered too insignificant or trival to receive careful attention, such an Important department as lingerie comes In for a considerable portion of one's time and thought. Of course, all of us know what we would have if we possessed unlimited wealth. that fabu.ous "if" that would open the doors of French malsons and liriKeres and place the exquisite products of the convents at cur disposal. P.ut for most of us it is not the ques tion of laces and embroideries that nfronts our minds, and incidentally our purses but the practical query as to what constitutes a reasonable and suitable supply of petticoats for a year. And let me say now, lest I be misunder stood, that such a supply as I Intend tr outline will last more that the stipulated year: indeed, with careful teplacinj? of tattered nifties, and wornout waist bands, it should serve as a basis for a second year's supply. First. for th. short knee-length' petticoats which are indispensable to the woman who prefers a fitted corset cover and skirt to the more shapeless chemise. As to number, there should be as many as there are corset covers and they should to a certain extent match. That is. there should bo simple, easily laundered skirts to wear with the ordinary every-day underwear, and lighter-weight, trimmed skirts to match more elaborate lingerie. Six or elgth of these skirts make a good but not UtrKe, supply, lai'se enough, however, if the home laundry is to be depended upon for its regularity. A pretty trimming; for the simplier skirts is a full tucked ruffle edjjed with the same Valenciennes lace that trims the corset cover. A skirt that is equally popular with the well-dressed woman is absolutely plain, and depends on its exquisite fit, finish and texture for effect. These are especially desirable for those women whose proportions cause them to look askance at any unnecessary fullness. For the slender woman the full skirt gathered on a fitted yoke does away with the awkwardness of illfittlnK gathers around the waistline. and brings the fullness just where it Is most needed and desired. In following this model a lighter-weight cambric or long-cloth will give more satisfactory results than the heavier muslins. flannel petticoats are an article of underwear that a good many women dispense with altogether, thereby In currlng the disapproval of their phy sicians. In summer, especially. the temptation -to discard them is strong. yet for various reasons it is considered wise to wear some sort of flannel pro tection over the abdomen. Like putting a sweet coating over a pill, this muchadvised and little-desired article of clothing may bo made very attractive. Nothing Is prettier or daintier than a garment of this kind made of lightweight pink or blue flannel which maybe scalloped, and embroidered and feather-stitched to one's hears's content An unusually pretty skirt of this kind was made of pale blue flannel deeply scalloped around the bottom. A full ruffle of Valenciennes lace set on the underside of the petticoat showed just beneath the scalloping. For those who do not care for "the feel" of flannel an excellent substitute is made of light-weight albatross or silk crepe lined with silk. The skirt and lining are held together by the scalloping around the bottom. In white or delicate colors they make exquisite gifts for the bride's trousseau. EM BROlDKUr. Probably the simple kinds of embroidery Is the tinted muslins which may now be bought ready stamped in all sorts of conventional or floral designs, and of the flowers seen the rose Is best lilted, though violets and pansy effects are equally beautiful. These tinted motifs are simply outlined In a fairly heavy mercerized cotton, a tone or two deeper than the flowers. The

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A GENUINE McDOUGALL DOESN'T COST MUCH. In fact, the cost is very small compared with the Immense savlngr it makes In kitchen work and food. It saves enough food to pay for itself in the first few months. It saves half of the time ordinarily spent

i . ,i i 4. a i .ok T9T The Neepta Or It Isrit Genuine. .

t .ife-- . V-i 1 A t

IVlcDougall Frlce 320.00 $32.00

LION STORE FURNITURE DEPT. KAUFMANN & VVOLP, Mammond, Intl. 0

SUSIE SMITHERS.

MEW YORK FASHIONS Pattern For Cutaway Coat Designed by May Ianton No. 5765.

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stems are also outlined, and the centres of the full-blown flowers are frequently worked In French knots. These tinted effects are very dainty for blouses, and, strange to say, launder very well, the delicate coloring rarely fading perceptibly. TODAY'S MENU llll 10 A K K A ST. Pears. Coffee. CereaL Rolls. Fried Scallops. i.vciiko Consomme. Green Peas with Bacon. Cucumbers Rice "With Peaches. Tea. dim:u. Virginia Oyster Soup. Roast Duck. Mashed Potato. Fried Sweet Potatoes. Grape Jelly. Apple Pie. Coffee. t.reen I'eaa vtlih llacon Heat a tablespoonf ul of butter In a frying pan, throw In three tablespoonf uls of bacon dice, and lightly brown. Skim out tne nacon and to the fat add a spoonful of flour and brown. Put a quart of young peas In a saucepan, add a pint of boiling water, the brown sauce, a small onion, a bouquet of herbs (leeks, parsley, celery, or bayleaf, and a clove, tied In a bunch), and the bacoai dice and cook for 20 minutes. Remove the onion and the bouquet, add an egg beaten In a cup of cream, heat to Just short of boiling point and serve. If the bacon does not furnish sufficient salt add a little. Itlce with I'eacliea. Boll one pint of rice. "When done stir In two and a half cups of sugar and a half teaspoonful of salt, and beat well with a wooden spoon. Wet an oval mould with cold water, press tbo rice into it, and set away In a cold place until needed. Make a syrup of a cupful of sugar, the juice of two lemons, and a pint of water. Boll until clear. Peel and halve a dozen fine peaches. At serving time turn out the rice on a flat dish. Arrange the fruit around It and pour the syrup over all. Serve cold with lady fingers. Virginia Oyster Roup. Take one quart of good oysters and wash through two waters. Strain the liquor and add to It two blades of mace, a stalk of celery chopped fine, one-half in the kitchen and

instead of a drudgery for the housewife. The McDougall Kitchen Cabinet is the greatest household convenience known the standard by which all others are Judged. It Is widely imitated. Oftentimes people think they're getting the McDougall, but they get the so-called "just as good." Being imitations they can't have the careful construction, convenience and durability of the McDougalL It pays to be carefuL 4 The McDougall Name Plate is the guarantee of life-long satisfactory service, easy working parts, dust and vermin proof construction and everythirar that is strictly first class In a kitchen cabinet. Look for the Name Plate. And the McDougall doesn't cost any more than the "Just -as -good." and is lots the cheapest and best to buy. There's a McDougall made to suit every taste and purse, bo we surely have one that will Just suit you. Come in and see them.

in m, i mmi i . IS FOR SALE BV

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unquestionably the cutaway coat Is e favorite of the season, and exceedingly emart and attractive it la. This one Is well adapted both to immediate wear and to the coining autumn, as It caa be maj either with the three-quarter or lone sleeves. The material Is chiffon broadcloth, with collar an 1 cuffs of velvet, tho seams being simply stitched with beldinj Bilk. Every sulticg material Is appropriate, however, and the coat is also a prettyone for the separate, wrap, and. severo and simple as it Is, there are a number of variations that can be made. Collar and cuffs can be of the material, while their edtevs and those of the coat are bound with braid, or the sleeves can be made long and the cuffs omitted, leaving a perfectly plain coat sleeve. There are pockets that are both emart and convenient, and the little coat la one altogether to be commended from every point of view. The coat is made with fronts and side fronts, side backs and underarm gores. The flat Tuxedo collar finishes the neck, and the pockets are inserted. The sleeves are made In two pieces each and are laid in plaits at the shoulders. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4 yards IT7. yards 44 or yards C2 inches wide, with onehalf yard of velvet for collar and cuff a. Sizes for a 31, SG. S3, 40, 42 and 41 Inch bust. DIRECTIONS FOR. ORDERING. Send 10 cents to this office, give number of this pattern. No. 6?ui. and state size desired. It will then be tsent to you by mall postpaid. He sure to write puiuiy at:d always give full address. Several day must be allowed for delivery of pattern. toaspoonful of white pepper, a few grains of cayenne and salt If necessary. Himmer over the fire live min utes, then add two tablespoonfuls of butter, rubbed smooth with two tablespoonf ula of flour, and a pint and a half of rich cream and fresh milk. halT and half. Let It come to a gooil boll, stirring all the time. Then put In the oysters and let them boil up once, and no more, or they will shrivel and toughen. Tour Into a hot tur een and serve. Easy When You Know How. Haven "I tell you what. Young; t have the sharpest wife you ever eaw In your life. Why, the other day I gave her just barely enough money to go out and buy one dress, and If you'll believe It, she came home with two." Young "That is eharp. How did sha . manage It?" Haven "Why, sho bought one, and the other she had on when sho went out." Stray Storlea. ivrrsat nr. Tim rrr.r-ri r-v--- n? n7 r - -k m I We a 5 aren 5om the largest makers 7 111 55. GUARANTEED SHOES in the World i 1 B Fifty years of firstclass boot mating DacKS this guaranteed if!) If the upper of a S5 "Korreet Shape" Shoe breaks through before the sole is worn through, we will replace with a new pair of shoes. PACKAHO FIILD, BROCKTON. ill ill Carried in Stock by A- HELLERAIAN ft I j) sad First-Clans Sbo Stores generally 3 rrzT; ffr r1 TSi & 1 makes kitchen, work a pleasure

I VSHAPE

$ 1 1