davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
SCHOOL GIRLS
WIT GROW PALE
Need the Bl00d-making Tonic
Treatment That Cured This
Young Woman at South
.s~ ROrtIaad.

Any growing girl who finds that her
strength is falling and she is becoming
pale and nervous, has no ambition and
Is languid, can be certain Of the fact that
her blood is failing to meet the demands
made upon it, because it is impure and
thin. She is suffering from chlorosis.
which is simply form of anamia. or
bloodlessness. Steps should at once he
taken to strengthen the system by build
ing up and purifying the blood. DR..
Williams Pink Pills do this so we'll and
have cured so many cases OF chlorosis
that they may justly be called specific
for this common disease Of girlheod. =
Mrs. Philip II. Smart, OF No. 125
Smith street, South Portland, Me-, SAYS:
"While attending school l caught cold
and suffered from weakness for about a
year. / was all run down and did not
have a particle OF color. My parents
thought l was going into consumption.
was short of breath and was subject to
fain,ing spells My limbs seemed to he
all tired ont and [ had hardly enough,
strength to get around My stomach was
so weak that whatever ate caused me a
great deal OF pain. My kidneys were
affected and | kept growing weaker and
weaker. finally had to quit school.
Il did not improve much under the
doctors treatment OF about six months
and later gave DR.. Williams Pink Pills q
trial. Soon =! could see that | was gain
ing in flesh and strength. There Yves
plenty OF color in my cheeks My appe-
tite improved and was cured. GER
tainly think DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
wonderful remedy and checriully re-
commend them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills were origi.
naly prescription used in the doctors
private practice and their benefit to man.
kind has been increased many thousand
fold by their being placed on general
sale with the doctors own directions for
use. They contain the elements ncces-
sary to make new blood and as the
nerves get their nourishment from the
blood, have been found invaluable il, a
wide range OF diseases OF tire blood and
nerves. A helpful pamphlet, 'Diseascs
Of the BLOOD will be sent free on request.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; Elk
boxes $50, by the Or. Williams Med
cine Company, schenectady, n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
SCN " ''SET
HINCkLEY.

Mrs. LYDIA Crosby is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Curtis.
Miss F1oy Walker is resalhlhs
strength quite fast from her recent at
tack of infantile paralysis her
friends in this vicinity recently pre-
scented her with box of gifts.
Charles Connor of Orange. Mass, IS
visiting at John ConnOr's.
Miss Griswell, a former matron, is
visiting at Good Will Farm.
Mrs r. Swift of Sidney is visiting
friends in this place. and Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford have
gone to Pittsfield where Mr.. Crawford
has work in a blacksmith shop for the
winter.
Miss Alice Osborn of Waterville re-
Gently visited at Mrs. A. Wardwells.
Several couples from this place at
tended Friday night the dance at
Canaan. Kendalls orchestra of Skow-
hogan furni she'd music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
1iOV5d4t


Camden-Oct oS .Joseph Stetson aeei
- y airs.
LINCOLN.
South Paris-Oct. q, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo TYLER: Oct. y. Ezekiel
Fuller Foeg, aged Is wears: Oct IS. Mrs
Hannah f.. Garter. aged &C wears
Norway-\oy l. Mrs CHARLES i, Holt
aged g. years. 3 months, y DAYS.
Bethel-Noy = Joseph Oliver aged Il
years.
PENOBSCOT.
Banpor-Oct 20 Charles II. Grant. AGED
10 wears: oct 90 Leonard /. Hart. aged
70 wears 9 months. oct 10 Michael CON
don. aged q wears: oct 81 CATHERINE
Crowley. oct y Henrirtta q Rowe.
Nov. >, Mrs. Edw. AmbroseV Ne. fiji {. 1
Nov. :. Mrs Annie p Arey. aged 81
wears months DAYS. Nov There's.
A. Parker aged 81 wears. / months. Is
DAYS: Harvey \. Greeley of FoXcroft,
AGED \, wears :. months. NV 4 Nrs
Esther A. t.meYy. a.el J. wears, II
months ,e DAYS
Newport-Oct. u. MIS-. w. X. William
son, formerly of Bangor
RIewer-Nov , L,lcannr A D,v. NV
/. jennie NJ. Sutherland, aged b wears
Nov. /. George ". t:ttcheu. aged g.
wears. II nnnths tx DAYS. Nov still
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
DIE D..
AEDROSCOGGIN,

ANDROSCOCEIN.
,,I Livermore Falls-oct. 81, Charles A.
Auburn-Noy. ., Mythel G. Hodgkins
aged aged years; Now. Mrs. Abigail +.
curtis, aged 81 years. ) months Nov 1.
AROOSTOOK
Fort kent-Oct. 81. Gardiner r. Dan
Iorth of Bangor. aged 20 wears.
~ Limestone Oct. p. Mrs. William
thompson, aged % years.
Presque Isle-Oct Is, Mrs. Sarah A.
Estey. aged SO years, IS days.
Houlton-Oct 20, Waldo l.. Spellman,
aged 6ls years.
Littleton-Oct. 80. Joseph J. Elliott,
formerly Of Houlton. aged 50 years
Fort Fairfield-Oct. %, Miss Emma NJ.
Armstrong, aged 80 years.
CUMBERLAND.
West Scarboro-Nov. ,. Edward Crlley,
aged 81 years
Harrison-Oct. p. Mrs Dorcass Knee
land, aged 50 years, months
south Portland-Nov. /. Hannah Mills.
aged 40 years: Oct. 81, Caro- blanche
Nov. l, William +. Buhot aged 40 years
Nov. .. Paul GustaT Bretschneider, aged
months; Nov: !, Harry p: Mutton.
Westbrook-Nov. l. Harriet A. Nevers
FRANKLIN.
Wilton-Nov. ., S. B. Wing of Phillips
Oct. 81 Miranda Woodward, aged 81
years. month, s days
1ANIotJh.
West Penobscot-Oct. 70, Beatrice Eve
Ign Leach. aged 5 months.
Bar Harbor-Oct. -. George Doug SIS
Norris aged years. II months.
North Sullivan-Oct. so, Forrest G.. Per-
ry of Gouldsboro, aged SO years.
No. s Plantation-Nov. y. Mr.. Maria
Ryder, aged IS years. months 20 days.
Bucksport-Noy. 3. William A. viii
liams. aged 40 years.
Mt. Desert-Jason c. Hill.
KENNEBEC.s
Aususta-Oct. 90 Miss Louise T.. vii
liams. aged Is years; Oct. 80, Mrs. AIDE.
line Gleason, aged "a years: Oct. 20. Miss
Mary Cameron. aged 2S years; Oct. 81
Joseph W. Staples of Wytopitlock, aget
70 years: Oct. p. Mrs. Deborah Wight
Partridge, aged "A years: Nov. . \. 3
| IIodgkins.
Gardiner-oct. y. Martin Chamberlain
aged - years.
| Waterville-Oct p. George Vigue, agee
| CO years.
Readfield--oct. p, John b Wright
aged ~ years.
KNON
| Rockland-Oct -. Thomas WEIGH age,
| SIS years, 5 months days; Nov >, Mar,
| Frances Mitchell, aged 81 years.
| months, days: Oct. 80. Mary {. Farms
i worth, aged 81 years. months, - days
| Warrrn-Oct. %. Mrs. Irene Robinson
! aged - years
NinalhaSen--Oct. II. Minnie l.. CRY
aged u years, months, IA days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
SOMERSET.
SOLON.

The Ladies' Home Circle of the
Congregational church held their an
nual fair Friday afternoon and eve
ming in the public hall. Twelve
booths were arranged, each repre-
senting month of the year. Supper
was served from to P. NJ. in the
banquet hall. The young people had
games later in the evening and all en-.
joyed a pleasant social evening. The
Fair was a success in every way.
Mrs. Chas. Fentman and her son,
Walter. and his bride from Bingham,
visited friends in town Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Merrill and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Patterson and
Mr. Patterson's uncle from Massachu-
sets, have gone on hunting trip.
Perley Hill is sick with grip.
Mr.. Dart who sustained a severe
shock last week is better and can
move his limbs. but his mind is not
clear He has boarded in Chas.
MOorc's family for several Years and
Mrs. Moore is caring for him. His
brother from Providence. II. L.. has
been here on. account of his illness.
Miss Elizabeth Moore of Lewiston
visited her parents few days last
week
The piers for the new bridge across
the Kenncbec are nearly finished.
ST. ALEANs.-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Winslow have
gone to Lisbon rails to visit their
daughter. Mrs. L. G. Harding.
Orlando Frost of Belfast was in
town last week on business.
George w. Winning started Friday
for his home in Seattle, Wash.
Miss Lillian Norton and Miss Ellen
Packard, teachers from Maine Cen
trail Institute. were guests with Miss
Villain Laughton over Saturday and
Sunday.
c. J. Worthan while in Pressure Isle
the past week purchased two car
loads of horses. One he sold to a
Lewiston man. the other he brought
home. He sold 16 of the second car
load Saturday.
Mrs. Tina Brigham, who has been
visiting friends here, returned Satur-
day to Pressure Isle
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pingree of Au-
gusta. who have been spending their
vacation at d. n. Grants. returned
Saturday.
lrven Robertson who is employed by
the Mainstream Lumber Co., was at
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Cyphers attend
ed the Friends meeting over Satur-
day and Sunday at Winthrop.
JACkMAN.
AGrt. IL
Friday from Waterville.
The Canadian Jubilee Singers gave
a concert Saturday evening in Jack
man hall.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert WiSler and T.
r. Shaw of Bellafontaine Ohio,o are
spending two weeks at Jennie Blairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
MARRIED.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

Ho""nn--oct. 81 Norvile l.. Briggs
and Miss Sarah T. Ball, both of Little
-N"ple~~ove, Fort Fairfleld-Nov. /,
Philip Walton and Miss Blanche ireland.
IL ',""--""t y vde S. Morgan and
Miss Blanche H. Pike.
W oooiand-Oct. -, Ieorge V. Brown of
Caribou and Miss Mabel Philbrick OF
Woodland.
PrAsoue Isle-Oct. 25 George r Estes
and Miss Ruth Ellouise Whidden.
CUMBERLAND
PortIand-Nov. .. James n. ,McAIatan
and Miss Elizabeth f. Cobb: Nov 1.
Phineas Kendall Doble and Mrs Sarah
Elizabeth Morrow, both of Salem, Mass
Nov. >. Virgil Foster Hoffses and Edna
Alice Libby. d
FRANKLIN.
Phillps-Oct. %, J. Deane Barden and
Miss Blanche f. Fuller
HANCOCK.
Bucksport-Oct. &c. Miss Bessie Evelyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
TWO OF DEWEY's FLEET;
The Boston and Concord May BE Wv
en- to Naval Militia.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. '.-xhe cruiser
Boston and the gunboat Concord
which were part of Admiral DeWey's
foe. in the battle of Manila bay, may
ha turned over to the washington nav
al militia instead of beng SOU !"
public auction as recently or"efeu ~
the navy department. A telegram IRON
the navy department has been received
at the Puget Sound navy YARD ask
ing estimates on the cost, OF fitting ou
the old warsnips Tor the use OF I'M
naval militia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
of HAD ONLY KNOWN

III | hai only Known how quickly
Eczema can be cured. what long years
OF awful suffering it would 'aHe saved
me-" writes f. \. Will of 2506 WASH
ington ST., san Francisco. Cal
This. after 30 years of suffering ana
after using less than one bottle of the
Oil of Wmtergreen Thymol ID. d. ID.
Prescription.
Try at least q 25 cent bottle. To
oir certain knowledge, ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription always gives instant relief
absolute relief inside of ten seconds.
Bowdi,ch. Webster & Co.: Jackson
Bros. Gardiner: Spaulding's Drug
Store HallOWell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
LINCOLN
DIR ESDEN.
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to take this opportunity to
49,, ,..'. :, ,'".,-' - ,--'-.- /, o,,,.
'lh 1T 10 ilLth@ and friends for III il
blindness and lic'D during the sickness
and death of our mothcr and also for
the beautiful !!oral offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN TRUSSELL
MD FAMILY.
MIR. AND MRS. WIiMOT TRCS-
SELL AND FAMILY
MIR AND MIrS. HECIIL SEiGAHS
ND FAMILY.
MIR. AND MRS. SlLAS RLA';DEN
AND FAMILY.
MIR AND MRS. JESSE MUNSEl
AND FAMILY.
MIR GEO. TRlTSSEl1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08

II do not believe there is any other
medicine good for whooping cough as
Chamberlains Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City, Ore.
This remedy is also unsurpassed for
colds and Group. For sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08

4 specific for pain--Dr. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. strongest. cheapest Imminent
ever devised. A household remedy in
America for - years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08

Il have been somewhat costive, bu,
Doan's ReguletS gave Just the result
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly" George 3. krause
306 Walnut Ave. Altoona, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08

For pains in the side or chest dampen
a piece of flannel with Chamberiain's
I4inimeEt and bind it over the seat tf
pam. There is nothing better, For sale
every whera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
To Improve Dairyinq.

Practical Dairyman lays down the
following seven ways by which the
farmer can Increase his business but
cNerE one is eNacting. his truth can
not be questioned but neither can the
fact of the obligations of the public
Tie rules laid down by the Dairynnan
are:
by keeping fewer and better COWS
by restoring the fertility of the
soil and thereby making his land yield
more Der acre
BY growing more protein crops
on the farm ana buying less from the,
feedman.
by Deter methods Of feeding. in
| Guiding the provision of succulence the
the y';ar through. whereby less waste
of feed and money prevails.
By using the COW best suited to
his farm and his market
64-Ey comfortable housing and good
care of tine milk stock.
BY intellisently raising his best
better calves
Dyspepsia is our national ailment
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it, It strengthens stomach
membranes. promotes flow of digestive
juices. prrifes the blood. builds you up.
ANY skin itching is q temptertest r.
The more Won scratch the more it itcles
Doan'S Ointment cures piles. eczema-
any skin itching. At all drug stores.
Il have been somewhat costive, but
Doans Regulets gave Just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. "-Georgc 3. krause
"06 Walnut Ave. Altoona Pa.
| 4 specific for pain--Dr. Thomas, Eclec-
| trio Oil. strongest. cheapest liniment
ever devised A household remedy in
America for - years.
II do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough as
Chamberlain Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. Francis Turpin. Junction City, Ore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08

Dyspepsia is our national aiment
Burdock Blood Bitters is the nationa
cure for it. IT strengthens stomach
membranes promotes flow of digestive
juices. purities the blood, builds YOU up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08

Any skin itching is tempter-test Il
The more YOU scratch the more it itches
Doans Ointment cures piles. eczema
any skin itching. At all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08

6oT 44aii{H II ~
aaSit.H go Il
as af ~fes'r
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

is claimed as a new feature for the
coast The building will seat 1900 on
the ground floor and 200 in the loges.
1t will be 103 feet from foyer to cur
tain and the stage will be large enough
to stage "Ben Hur." The exterior will
be of pressed brick and cost 100000.
The curtains and stage will be fire
proof
1t is reported that the Eason Realty
company will erect a 100000 modern
building to conform with the other
two and that it will be located on the
opposite corner on the present site of
the Tourist club. 1t is said that the
contemplated Eason building will be
on the plan of the Union National
Bank building at Colorado street and
Raymond avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
POLICE RECOVER WEBB'S
TRUNK OF FINE CLOTHES

CHICAGO. March 5.-A half trunk
full of good clothes, obviously the
property of w. Seward Webb of New
York, director in the New York Cen
tral and other big corporations, is
locked up in the Chicago Avenue po-
lice station.
The trunk was found by a policeman
on the sidewalk in North Kedzie avenue
yesterday. 1t contained an elaborate
assortment of attire, the most vigor-
Gus effects being colored waistcoats.
The name, "W. Seward Webb, New
York." is printed on the trunk. Just
how Mr.. Webb's baggage came to be
there was partly explained when 1t
was learned that he had been In Chi
cago about two weeks ago to attend
directors meeting of the Pullman
company, and during his stay had
lived in his private car at the North
western station.
1t is the police theory that the trunk
was stolen from the station or car and
deposited after the more wearable part
of it's contents were abstracted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
WEBBS ARRIVE AND TAKE
HOTEL RAYMOND COTTAGE
Party Makes Trip Across Continent
In Private Train and Brings
Retinue of Servants

PASADENA, March 5.-Dr and Mrs.
William Seward Webb, the former an
official of the Vanderbilt railroad lines
and the latter a member of the Van
derbilt family, arrived in Pasadena to-
day from New York and have taken
cottage No. 20 at Hotel Raymond for
an extended stay. They are accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e.
Crombie, Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
renee Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Purdy,
w. S. Webb, jr., and Walter Webb.
Mrs Webb is a sister of William K.
Vanderbilt and was married to DR..
William Seward Webb in 1881. They
own a fine country estate in Vermont
which is one of the show places there.
The party came to Pasadena in one
of the finest private trains in the coun-
try and brought a retinue of servants.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt and her
sister, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, are en-
route from the east to San Francisco
and it is expected that they will come
to Pasadena later in the season. Both
parties are passing their winters in
California in lieu of their customary
European trips.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PASADENA CHURCHES

The Pacific Electric will run extra
cars Sunday to accommodate the
church traffic. An extra car will leave
Altadena at 10:15 a. m, and Following
the morning services three extra cars
will run to Altadena from Los Robes
avenue and Colorado street, and two
extras will run from Lake avenue and
Colorado street, one to Altadena and
one to North Orange Grove avenue.
Extra cars will also run to and from
South Pasadena.
Charles V. Vickery of New York, a
worker in the laymen's missionary
movement, a member of the Yale Mis-
sion band, and a former classmate OF
Rev. f. G.. H. Stevens of the Lake
Avenue Methodist church, will occupy
the latter's pulpit Sunday morning.
The Iamanda Park Methodist church
will discuss the winery question Sun
day. Regular services will be held in
the morning. At 2:30 p. m. a mass
meeting will be held and the pastor
Rev. e. Guy Talbot, will tell why
wineries should be abolished in La
manda," and Rev. f. G. H. Stevens
will speak on "What Wineries Have
Done for Lamanda Park" At 1880 p.
m. Andrew Park will lecture on PRO
hibition in the South"
Rev: Albert Hatcher Smith will cele-
brate the fifth anniversary of his pas
torate at the First Baptist church
Sunday.
Rev. Daniel F. Fox Of the First Con-
gregational church will have as his
subject Sunday night 1.-THE Young Man
Who Defeated Himself" Rev. Mr.
Fox made public the statement today
that he came to Pasadena primarily
to act as pastor of the First Congre-
gational church. and that he will be
compelled to forego the acceptance Of
outside invitations to speak on ac-
count of the large number of requests
received.
The committee of the laymen's mis-
sionary movement has called a mass
meeting for men to be held at the Pas
adena Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The speak
ers will include DR.. John Willis Baer,
Charles V. Vlckery of New York and
Rev. G. L. Rhodes of New York. The
Presbyterian choir will render a mu-
steal program,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

my business has grown in such a
satisfactory manner since its inception
in Los Angeles that have established
sample shoe stores in other cities of
the southland. At San Bernardino 1
carry q selected stock in the Katz
building, and at Pomona my store is
in the MCGOWAN building, while in
Los Angeles my store in the Laughlin
building is the largest sample shoe
store in the west.
"At each of my stores / carry the
same high class goods. For this rea-
son my patrons come from the best
class of people as we'll as from the man
and woman of moderate means. Ev-
erybody appreciates values In shoes
and that's what they get at my stores.D
Mr.. Magil has the reputation of
selling more sample shoes than all the
other sample shops in Los An
geles. He makes a speciality of fitting
every foot. In addition to an extern
sive regular business the people of the
smaller towns of Southern California,
parts OF Arizona and Nevada have ta-
ken No the idea of buying sample shoes
by mail, and it Is a common occur
renee for Mr. Magill to have a num-
Der of orders of this class in each
mail, all of which are filled on the same
day the order Is received, fit, style
and quality guaranteed. This branch
of the trade is growing in Importance
with each day
It is originality In ideas that has
won for Mr.. Magill his splendid sue
cess as a sample shoe merchant, and
when the large manufacturers of the
country, who always need money, want
to realize quickly on some special line
of high class shoes for men and wom-
en- they notify Mr.. Magill His eastern
representative makes careful exam
ination of the samples, which are nat
urally of the best grade, and If they
come up to Mr. Magill's high idea of
trade requirements the entire lot is
purchased and shipped to his sample
shoe stores, from them distributed to
the customers who know and realize
that 1t pays to get the best values pos
sible when buying shoes, and when
they get regular $3.50. 81, s5 and Sc
shoes at 50 and $3.50 they realize that
it pays to purchase from MagilPs SAM
pie shoe stores.
The Los Angeles store Is headquar-
ters for the best ''shod" people of Los
Angeles and the ladies and gentlemen
who trade here know that they get
full values for their money in all pur-
chases. For this reason they become
permanent patrons of Harry Magill,
the original sample shoe man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

One of the most interesting of the
newer business enterprises of Los An
geles is that of the sample shoe bust
nesss and the leader in this line of
trade is Harry Maglll, known as the
original sample shoe man."
Appreciating the fact that Los An
geles is the metropolis OF the south
west and one of the best cities in
which to live and be engaged in busi-
ness, Mr. Magill recently decided to
make this city his permanent home.
Having had years of experience in the
shoe business and knowing that the
sample shoe business offered an ex-
ceptional opportunity In this section OF
the west, Mr.. Magill established
most up-to-date salesroom on the third
floor of the Laughlln building, 315
South Broadway, where he carries the
largest and most complete stock of
high grade sample shoes ever shown in
the west. These goods are the pick
and cream of the largest factories in
the country and have been selected by
Mr.. Magill's personal eastern repre-
sentatives for his exclusive California
trade.
These shoes for ladies and gentlemen
are especially adapted for the semi
tropical climate OF California; they are
the nobbiest styles that money can
buy and are sold at prices that invite
the attention of the most fastidious
wearer These shoes are shown in Lar
dies plain toe patent short vamp, lace,
and button oxfords and in many other
styles. A neat line of ladies' tie strap
pumps is a special offering. In mems
shoes Burt & Packard oxfords in tan
and patent are leaders, while other
makes are shown and sold at the low
est possible prices.
AS Mr. Magill says: II am the orig
inator of the sample shoe business. I
became interested in this branch of
the shoe trade because of the possbil-
tiles 1t offered for profits. and shoe
dealers laugh at me for selling high
grade footwear up to, Sc values at 81
and $3.50, but can do it and then
make a reasonable profit. because I
buy shoes in carload lots direct from
the factories. BY paying cash l get
values that attract my customers, be-
cause they can buy shoes from me
at almost half the prices they pay
their regular dealers, and the best ev-
idence that the shoes I sell give per-
feet satisfaction Is the fact that when
once a man or woman who appreciates
the best there Is in footwear purchases
a pair of shoes from my sample shoe
stock they become a permanent pa
tron and friend of my business. Such
people are my best boosters.