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U
HAD SOME JOYS TO RECOUNT
Small Boy Didn't Get Looked-For
Tickets, but Day Was Not Alto
gether Without Fun.
When that spectacular drama of
Africa, "The Garden of Allah," re
cently appeared In Washington, with
Its tiooj) of camels and donkeys to
lend ntmosphora to tho scenes, Bever
ly, n tropical small boy of ten4 hast
ened to offer his services, when they
arrived In tho city Monday morning,
as a carrier of water and food for
tho beasts, hoping theroby to get a
seat among tho gallery gods for his
labors.
The next afternoon Beverly was
seen sitting enthroned among a party
of his companions, nil ovldcntly listen
ing eagerly to the tales of his last
Wight's exporlenco.
"Well, Beverly," hailed a passing
Acquaintance, ''did you gel Into the
show for looking aftor tho animals?"
"No," replied Beverly. "But," ho
added, swelling with pride as his com
rades gazed eagerly upon him. "A
donkey kicked mo and a camel tried
to blto mo!"
ECZEMA ON ENTIRE SCALP
It. F. D. No. 2, Sunfleld, Mich. "I
woh troublod with eczema. It began
with a sore on tho top of tho scalp,
broke out as a plmplo and grew larger
until It was a largo red spot with a,
crust or scab over it. This became
larger finally covering the entire scalp
and spread to different parts of the
body, the limbs and back and In the
ars. These sores grew larger grad
ually until some were as large as a
quarter of a dollar. They would Itch
and If scratched they would bleed and
smart. Tho clothing would Irrliate
them at night when It was bolng re
moved causing them to Itch and smart
flo 1 could not sleep. A watery lluld
would run from them. My scalp be
came covered with a scale and when
the hair was raised up it would raise
this scale; the hair was coming out
terribly.
"I treated about six months and got
no relief and after using Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment with two applica
tions we could notice a great differ
ence. It began to get better right
away. In a month's tlmo I was com
pletely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Bertha
Underwood, Jan. 8, 1913.
Cutlcura Soap and Olntmont sold
throughout tho world. Sample of each
tree, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv.
The soil of shallow minds is fine for
growing weeds.
Women who would rather be envied
than pitied show good judgment.
Krs.WInslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens tho gums, reduce Inflamma
tion, allays pain.curea wind collc.SGc a bottle.to
One should choose a wlfo with the
ars rather than with the eyes.
Proverb.
Signs of It.
Jack Bill's wife says ehe made
him,
Jane Maybe that Is why he looks
so frazzled at tho seams.
Peaches.
"He says ho is In love with daisies.'
"Well, he told no He."
"Ox-eyed palsies?"
"No, peroxide daislc3."
Badly Expressed.
"Doctor, I'm sorry to bring you
away out to the suburbs."
"Don't mention it. You see, I have
another patient out this way; conse
quently I can kill two birds with one
ctone."
Plain Fare Will Remain.
Tho wlfo of the, governor-elect of
New York says that there will be
corned beef and cabbage on the tabic
of the executive mansion at Albany,
Jubt as there Is at home.
Daring Aeronaut Shy of Horse.
A Rockwood farmer thinks theso
t balloonist fellows are queer. Ho is
still scratching his bead over a
strange remark by Capt. Honeywell.
As the baloon was packed and ready
for shipment to St Louis, a farmer
standing near, offered his team to
transport the balloon and the men to
Kockwood. Honeywell demanded to
know If the horse was a safe one.
""Yes," said the farmer, "but a hit
afraid to automobiles-" "Nothing do
ing then," said Honeywell. "I wouldn't
care to risk my life behind a scary
horse." And Honoywell had ridden a
balloon from Kansas City, fleeing be
fore a storm the whole way! Toledo
Blade.
PANTRY CLEANED
A Way Some People Have.
A doctor eald:
"Before marriage my wife observed
In bummer and country homes, coming
in touch with families of varied means,
culture, tastes and discriminating ten
dencies, that tho families using Pos
turn seemed to average better than
tlioso using coffee.
"When wo were married two years
ago, Postuni was among our first order
of groceries. Wo also put in some tea
and coffee for guests, but after both
had stood around tho pantry about a
year untouched, they were thrown
away, and Postum used only.
"lp to the age of 28 I had been ac
customed to drink coffeo as a routine
1' b't and suffered constantly from in
' sestlon and all Its relative disorders.
t nr using Postum all the old com
1iali ts have completely left mo and I
' nu times wonder if I ever had them."
N me given by Postum Co., Battle
:: Mich. Write for booklet, "Tho
Itctd to Wellvlllo."
1'ostum comes in two forms.
Kegular (must be boiled).
InstantPostum doesn't require boil
'ng but is prepared instantly by stir
ring a level tcaBpoonful in an ordinary
cup of hot water, which makes It right
for most persons.
V big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put in a
hoping spoonful and temper it with a
Jiiri-o supply of cream.
Fxperlmcnt until you know the
r-'i-'int that pleases your palato and
hi o ft sorved that way In the future.
T' Tf't n Reason" for Postum.
WAR ON HOG CHOLERA
Serum Developed' by Department
of Agriculture Used.
Cleaning Up of Infection Is Huge Job,
But Believed Can Be Accqmpllshed.
Same as Eradication of
Ticks In South.
Beginning with a few counties In
Iowa and Indiana, the department of
agriculture is commencing n qainpalgu
for the eradication of hog cholera. As
this diseaso is ns widespread as tho
hog raising industry, which covers tho
wholo country, tho cleaning up of the
Infection is a largo order. It Is be
hoved, however, that It can bo done In
much the same way that tho cnttln (Irk
Is being eradicated from the south.
Bofore tho tick eradication work
started It was feared thnt It was tn
Impossible task. Tho experts pt tho
department, however, figured out meth
ods of catllo dipping, pnstSre rotatlou
and other means of control so that
now a quarter of tho area In the south
that formerly was under strict cattle
quarantine has been declared tick free
md released. Counties adjoining the
cleared territory have 'seen the bene
fit and are taking up tho work so that
eventually the Impossible will be ac
complished and tho wholo of tho south
will be turned Into a cattlc-raielng
country.
It Is thought that the samo thing can
be dono with hog cholera. Congress
last year appropriated $75,000 to stnrt
the work. Tho beginning in Iowa will
be In co-operation with the Iowa Stute
college. Tho method used will be tho
lerum that was developed by Doctor
Dorsett of the department of agricul
ture. Hog cholera is by nil odds the groat
est scourgo of tho hog-ralsing Industry.
tt waB estimated that It coat tho farm
ers last year $00,000,000. Before the
discovery of the serum treatment tho
loll was still larger. Cholera was re
garded as Inevitable and was almost
&lway3 fatal. Thcro was no protection
igalnst it except segregating tho well
bogs, and this precaution woe uncer
tain. The injection of tho Berum gives Im
munity from attack oven on close con
ta.ee, Tho Immunity Is not permanent,
but It lasts long enough to allow clean
ing up an entire community. It was
istlmated that the second year tho
lerum was In use It saved about $11,
500,000. Now many of tho states aro
manufacturing the serum In their own
igricultural laboratories and distribute
t froo on application.
The plan for cleaning up the country
Is to commence on county areas, ns is
being done In Indiana nnd Iowa, and
tradually Bpread tho work, cleaning up
in widening circles and preventing the
Importation of tho diseaso by careful
luarantine. Any specific local outbreak
will be wiped out an quickly as It can
bo located.
It may bo the work of years to get
ill tho country" cleaned, but It Is be
lieved once, it is cleaned It can be kept
lo. This Vlll mean a great Incieaae In
tho hog-ralsing Industry, larger profits
tnd a proportionate reduction In the
price of mdat.
REWINDING OF BARBED WIRE
Excellent Use May Be Made of Old
Buggy Axle and Wheels Two
Men Required to Operate.
The Bketch shows a very useful de
vice for winding loose wire and taking
up old wire fences. Procure an old
huggy axle and wheels, and fasten two
two-by-four sticks five feet long to the
axle as illustrated. t
Provide that front end with a rod,
tho end of which Is bent to form a
crank. Two bent nails hold tho block
which had to be cut out to allow the
rod. to bo put In place. When the
To Rewind Barbed Wire.
spool is on, the nails me twisted so
us to, keep tho rod in place. If the
rod docs not hold tho spool tightly,
use wedges, writes Call Achilles in
tliM Independent Fanner One man
pushes, and the man in front turns
the crank. Wire can be wound as
fast as a man can walk and just as
ovenly as when bought new.
Save the Manur..
In promptly handling barnyard
manure, the farmers can savo or loso
liuudreds of dollars annually. A ma
nure heap is a hot bed of bacterial
activities. Some of the nitrogen is
formed into ammonlu and passes Into
the air; this is a clear loss. Some Is
transformed Into nitrates, which aro
soluble. Theso aro washed out by
rains and sink Into tho soil or run olf
Into the ditch; this also Is a direct
loss. Some is formed by bacteria Into
nitrates and theso nitrates attacked by
another species of bacteria which
change into nitrogen gas, which pass
es Into the air and is lost.
Danger of Overchurning.
OverchurnhiK, that Is, churning un
til the butter forms in largo lumps,
Increase tho moisturo on account of
tho fact that a considerable amount
of buttermilk Is Incorporated This
buttermilk is usually detrimental to
the keeping qunlity of tho butter and
should not by any means bo churned
into the butter.
Hint for Horsemen.
Never start to lead tho horse from
his stall till you hold or fasten back
tho door, Doors have been known to
swing to whore they were not fast
ened open, catching tho horse's head,
uio animal pulling back and breaking
ma necK,
r
Rank; In Hablta.
Tho black raspberries aro moro rank
In their habits of growth, and should
lie planted fur'her apart than tho red
Varieties,
Vl 1 1 W i
EXCELLENT HAY RACK LIFT
Much Manual Labor May Be Saved
by Use of OavIca Shown In lllu.
tratlon How Worked.
(lly J WnSLBV OIUFKIN.)
Mitch heavy lifting may bo avoided
by having a placo on which tho hay
rack may rest when hot in use. By
making a support something liko tho
onw falivwn in tho drawing, not only
tho heavy Jilts may bo avoided but
much time saved. I havo known as
many as three mon to loso an hour
oach, going to and from tho field, just
to clinngo a wngon body and tho hay
fiame. This was at a tlmo when tlmo
was valuable, moro so than other
tlmps. With a lift llko this ono. or
something similar, one man can chango
frames with ease and dispatch.
All ono has to do is to drive bo
twoen tho posts at the lower end. The
rack will be lifted from the wagon as
i i i i i mil mi ii I I i
1
To Load the Rack.
tho team draws It through. Tho lift
should bo the same height at the top
of the lowest posts, as tho top of tho
wngon wheels, tho rear ones, then
tho rack Is raised abovo thp wheels
tho wagon will pass out, leaving the
rack high and dry.
When ready to load tho rack, simply
drive between tho posts, under tho
rack, and slip back the rack, at tho
same time back the wagon. As soon
as tho rear of tho rack rests on tho
wagon, stand on tho rear of tho rack
and your weight will hold tho rack In
placo while the team Is backed far
enough to let the front of tho rack
fall in, place.
MONEY IN QUINCE GROWING
There Is Unlimited Demand for Them
and Fruit Is Neglected More
Than Any Other.
Two acres of quinces ought to mako
moro money for tho farmer than 20
acres of apples, according to J. C.
Whlttcn, prorossor of horticulture in
tfie Ohio College of Agriculture, In a
lecture to tho pomology class.
"The qulnco Is moro neglected In
proportion to Its merits than any of
our orchard fruits," he said. "Nobody
ever saw an overplus of quinces. Thero
is an unllmltod demand for thorn, If
the farmer hns a placo where they will
do well, tho crop properly handled will
pay better than any of our orchard
fruits. Tho fruit is the firmest we have
to ship, the most handsome and tho
best keeper." (
According: to Professor Whlttpn,
quince-growing has never had a boom.
"This Is because tho quince grown un
der ordinary treatment, as most of our
apples and other fruits are grown, does
not have a good flavor and is poor in
quality. The trees must have individ
ual care and expert treatment. It re
quires' the greatest skill to select tho
right site for tho orchard. If prop
erly handled, pruning, spraying nnd
picking Are easier than In our ether
orchards.
"When cooked the quince Is tho best
of our core or stone fruits. For pre
serves! jellies and tho like, the qulnco
Is tho richest, most highly flavored and
the most delicious fruit wo have."
SELF-BOILED LIME SULPHUR
Expert of Alabama Experiment Sta
tion Gives Some Excellent Advice
on Spray Material.
Writing in regard to tho uso of
self-boiled lime-sulphur solution to
combat the San Jose scale, Dr. W. E.
Hinds of tho Alabama experiment
station says:
"We cannot depend upon tho heat
of tho lime to produce a combination
that will be effective as a winter
wash against San Jose scale. ... I
fear that tho writers recommending
this, confuse tho preparation of self
boiled llmo sulphur for summer uso
for browu rot with the Hre-botled
wash for the scale. An Ineffective
wash ineans waste of tho materials,
labor and perhaps the ruin of the or
chard also.
' There is, of course, latitude for
some variation In tho proportion of
llmo and sulphur, ranging between
fifteen pounds and twenty pounds of
earth. Considering tho danger of get
ting a poor grado of llmo, and tho
cheapness of thnt material, I believe
It advisable to use slightly more llmo
than sulphur. I would advlso eight
een or twenty pounds of lime and fif
teen pounds of sulphur to make fifty
gallons of wash. It Is necessary to
boil this for nt least thirty minutes,
and hotter, for forty-flvo or more, to
get tho most effective wash."
Money Coming In.
While fruit growing brings tho mon.
oy In chunks at certain seasons of tho
year, dairying is the only branch of
farming bringing In money every
month of tho year. Tho dairyman
who knows his business will have a
cheek going into tho bank ovory month
and noed never bo short for cash, pro
vided ho used good Judgment in his
business. Then when the big check
comes from tho salo of fruit in tho
fall ho will realize tho great advan
tage to bo derived from this combi
nation. Cats Vs. Birds.
The cat Is conslderd tho greatest
enemy of birds. A live cat not over
fed, may destroy hundreds of birds
each year Since thero uro about as
many cats in tho country as thero are
men and omeu, say 90,000,000, tho
number of birds destroyed by tho cat
can easily ! estimated. Tho cat got
In her bw work after heavy showers
when tho I i J's feathers nro wet, when
the blrdr not normally active, and
when tb- irds aro half grown, In
which ti ho cat climbs a tree and
finds tin rdllngs helplcEtu.
TREADIN
y"""' jSjjf yafil 2 nsbtJb&v SMBBBBssBTaTaTal Aaraa
mmmmmmmmmYmmS&9$ff&& tSCi 'JvH ft"&mWmWWWv& jK "-BrarBBraraVV inflBfc V & Tvu jmwH'. BraraV
J. P. Morgan, head of tho greal tlnauclal houso of Morgan, seen at tho left of tho Illustration, makes dally
trlpR to business from his nuramor home on Long Island aboard his Etoam yacht. Ills irw lu ou at the ilgUt,
and In tho center is Miss Jane Morgan, who has been at Nowport recontly.
EXECUTE "MAN TIGER
n-
Jake Oppenheimer, Noted Crim
inal Is Put to Death.
Murdered Many Men Having Added
Several Killings to His Record
While In Prison, for One of
Which He Hanged.
Folsom, Cal. "Jake" Oppenholmor,
known as "The Criminal of tho Cen
tury" nnd "Tho Tiger Man," because
of IiIb murderous ferocity, was put to.
death onltho gallows here for the mur
der of a fellow-convict In Folsom
prison.
Oppenholmer waB probably ono of
tho most rnmnrknbl" crlmlptlP of the
age. He had ut loaat tour murders
to his credit and Innumerable murder-
! ous assaults. Ho commoriced his
criminal' career when a boy. Dis
charged by the superintendent of a
telegraph company lit San Francisco,
ho thereupon shot and killed tho of
ficial. Opponhelmer, In somo way, "beat
tho case." but thrpo ypnrc lator wn
sentenced to fifty years' Imprisonment
for robbing n drug store. This severo
sentence was given him becauso of
evldenco showing that ho was a dan
gerous and habitual criminal. A man
named Ross testified against Oppen
liolmor at his trial, at which time "Tho
Man Tiger' 'swore to bo revenged.
Not long after Opponholmor's nr
rival at Folsom prison, Ross was sent
thero as a convict. Oppenholmor wait
ed for him at tho gate and stabbed
him to death beforo tho guards could
Interfere A short tlmo later Oppen
holmor murdered a guard namod Mc
Donald. As punishment ho was placed
In solitary confinement, but obtaining
a file he made his way out and at
tacked a fellow-convict named John
Wilson with a butcher knlfo. Wilson
died a few days later.
In 1901 tho state legislature passed
a law Imposing the death penalty upon
any prisoner whq should mako un as
sault upon a prison official or a fellow
prisoner Under this law, Opponhel
mer was tiled in October, 1S07, for
the murder of Wilson. Ho was found
guilty, and was sentenced to dlo on
June 6, 1908.
Apparently supplied with plonty of
1 money, Opponhelmor fought his case
all tho way up to the Supremo court
of the United States, but finally lost.
Ho then endeavored to obtain his
freedom by writ of habeas corpUB, but
In vain.
While awaiting tho decision of tho
courts In his efforts to savo himself
from tho gallowB, Oppenheimer wns
kept In strict confinement at tho Fol
eom prison. There ho continued his
criminal career with unequaled cun
ning and ferocity. In company with
two other criminals, prisoners, J. W,
Finloy and San Francisco Quljada, Op
penheimer made an attempt to break
put of the prison at midnight on Jan
uary 4, 1910, by sawing the bars of
their cell They would havo succeed
ed had not Night Captain Qulgmiro
detected them sneaking along tho cor
ridor Quljada, a half-breed YaquI Indlnn,
had attacked some of tho prison guards
several years bofore and had been sen
tenced to dentil under tho law of 1901.
IIo appealed to tho courts, and his
case was pending at tho time when
Oppenheimer began his fight for his
llfo, Thero wan considerable ill-feeling
betweon tho two prisoners from
tho very beglunlng, nnd their mutual
ATTACKS THIEF CHOKING BABY
Mother Undaunted by Pistol and
Threat to Kill If Outory
Is Made.
Bostoil. When Mrs. Henry J.
Rounds of Maiden unexpectedly came
upoi a burglar In her dining roonr,
ho snntchod up her baby from the
iloor, took out a revolver nnd threat
ened to shoot tho baby If sho made a
round
When tho baby started to cry tho
IN HIS FATHER'S
99
hatred Increased In tho courso of tlmo.
Tho climax came In September of 1901,
when ono morning Quljada, challenged
Oppenheimer to a combat for llfo,
while the prisoners were permitted to
exercise In tho corridor of tho prison.
Opponhelmer, who had secretly pre
pared himself for such an emorgency,
flung himself upon tho Indian and
stabbed him to death with a sharp
ploco of Bteel, which ho had picked up
In tho prison yard several months be
foro, and which he had secreted In his
mattress over slnco.
AUSTRIA LOVES SWEET PEAS
Unknown Some Few Years Ago, the
Flower Is Now In Many
Gardens.
Vienna. Sweet peas, which wore
practically unknown In Austria only
a few years ago, aro now proml-
Emperor Francis Joseph.
nent In tho Imperial gardens at
Schonbrunn,
Tho aged Emperor Francis Joseph
is tun first lu Austria to "take up"
tho swoet peas. Tho director of the
Imperial gardens was sont to London
and brought specimen plants back
with him. Now tho tables at tho cas
tle at Schonbrunn aro decorated with
sweet peas in ono color, or, nt most,
two. Tho omporor prefers pink nnd
white to other combinations
DOG'S LIFE TO SAVE CHICKS
Fights Copperhead, as Venomous Rep
tile Imperiled His
Mistress.
Potts ville, Pa. -Whon. Mrs. Robert
Holms went to tho chicken coop to
see why her fowls wero making an
unwonted noise, sho found that a
four-foot copperhead had colled up In
tho yard nnd was giving battle to a
dog, which had drlvon tho reptile away
from a half-dovourcd chicken
Sho endeavored to strlko It with a
broom whon the snako made a thrust
at hor, narrowly missing. Her screams
brought mon from their work near
by, and thoy soon killed tho snako.
Tho dog was a victim of tho fangs
of tho reptile, and will likely dlo from
tho poison, which ho endeavored , In
vain to lick from his wounds
man caught It by tho throat. Frantic,
Mrs. Rounds sprang at him, grappled
and forced him to drop the child. Tho
man fled Just buforo help arrived.
Mrs. Rounds was lu tho back yard
when sho heard a mufflod cry from
her baby, Sho ran to the house. The
baby, with a blanket wrapped tightly
about its head, luy just Inalde tho
dining room door. Ab sho sprung to
ward It a man appeared.
"If you mako a sound I'll shoot hor
and you, too," tho burglar snld to Mrs.
Rounds. The burglar caught Its llttlo
FOOTSTEPS
WAS LURED BY COLD
How Plague Ship Captain Se
cured an Engineer.
Deluded Man Was Later Startled by
Elaborate Courtesies of His Chief
and Succession of Burlnlt
at 8ea. '
New York. The favorite story ol
Capt. Walter Anckor, superintendent
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad's
floating equipment nt pier No. 22, foot
of Jay street, North river, who died
somo tlmo ago, wns of his oxporl
chco on a plague ship.
Ancker was assistant engineer on
tho German steamer Minister Achen
bach, which lay at Nlkolalev, on tho
Bug river. Ono day he and Captain
Kahinko wero discussing bubonlo
plaguo In tho cabin on tho brldga
deck when Captain Stringer of tho
British tramp Siia Gull oumo nlong
sido In ono of his boats, very much
excltod.
"A hundred pounds In gold for an
engineor!" shouted tho captain. "I'm
short of engineers. I'll drop him off
nt Constantinople and thero you can
pick him up."
Captain Kahmko advised Anckor to
accept tho offer, saying tho Achen
bach would bo at Constantinople in
about a week. Anckor accepted It
and turned over half of tho 100 pounds
In gold to his captain tor safe-keeping
nnd tucked the other half lnsldo his
bolt,
lnsldo of half an hour tho young
onglneer was aboard tho Sea Gull,
which already had steam up In tho
Bug. 8ho waslow down in tho water.
Sho had Just returned from India, and
her crow embraced Lascars, Russians,
Finns and Eugllsh. All tho officers
wero English.
Tho captain wns unusually hospl
tablo. IIo camo to the engine room,
bringing a flask of brandy and a box
of cigars to tho engineor and asking
him not to leave tho engine room and
not to sparo the cigars and brandy,
it looked suspicious such liberal
hoBpitallty. '
At four bells of tho first watch En
gineor Ancker decldod to steal a lit
tle sleep lu a comfortable armchair
which tho skipper had sent below. He
stopped first Into tho nlleyway, where
were tho berths labeled respectively
"Engineer," "First Engineor" and
"Second Assistant Engineor," In the
first room ho saw tiio form of a man
In tho bunk. In room No, 2, darker
than the first, he touched a man ap
parently asleep, a bottle of brandy by
his side. From tho bunk In tho
third room Anckor grabbed a blanket
nnd wrappod hlmsolf In It In his chair
in tho engino room. s
"What's tho troublo?" tho now en
gineer asked a sailor.
"Do you think It Is measlcB?" re
turned tho man contemptuously.
'Questioning tho sailor moro closoly,
Anchor learnod that nine out of tho
crow of 30 wero already dead, Includ
ing the regular engineer, tho first as
sistant and the second assistant,
whoso bunks tho understudy had vis
ited during tho previous nlghL
I Twice again on that day there wero
splashes alongside. Ancker took fre
quent small nips of brandy, smoked
cigars, drank boiled water only and
ato sparingly,
Anckor bribed a bumboatman to
sot him ashoro at Pera on tho oppo
site shore.
throat and pressod so tho baby stran
gled nnd gasped for breath. I could
not stand that and I sprang at him.
Ho pulled tho trigger, but his Tovolver
did not work, nnd bo dropped tho baby
to fight me.
"A neighbor chased the burglar till
ho dodged Into tho woods and van
ished." Plalnflold, Conn. Residents of this
placo havo organized to exterminate
millions of brown tall moths which
havo descended upon tho town.
- -.
COCA COLA HABIT, A GHOST.
1 4
We liAVeTnlt Heard of ghosts, but non-s.;
of us havo ovar seen oneIt s.tho same.
way with coca cola 'rfletfsTr"youcatr-
henr about them but you might Braroh
for them until doom's day and you
would hever find ono. Physicians who
have trcntcd hundreds of thousands ot
drug-habit cases, Including opltimrmcr
pliino, cocaine, alcohol, etc., say ..that
they have never seen a casfl whefelHff
uso of Coca-Cola has so fastened Itself
upon tho Individual ns to constitute
hnbit in tho truo senso of the word. Al
though millions of glasses or COca-Cola'
are drunk every year, no Coca-Col
fiendB hnvo ever mado themselves Vis
ible at the doors of tho sanitariums for
tho treatment of drug habits.
Tho Coca-Coin habit Is analogous to
tho beefsteak hahlt nnd to tho straw
borry habit and the Ice cream .habit.
Peoplo drink Coca-Cola first because
they see It ndyertlsed and thereafter
becauso It tastes cOod and refreshes
th!r mtnda and bodies. -They drJnk.it-.
whon ttiey can get it and content-idly
do without It when they can't 'Hul It
If you had ever wltnossed tho ravings
of a real drug fiend when deprived of
hl3 drug, if you had over observed the
agony ho suffers, you would never
again be so unfair as to mention Coca
Cola In tho same breath with the
"hablt-formlng" drugs.- Adr.
Novelist Misquoted Scripture.
NovcllBta do not seem to bo vory
strong In their knowledge ot the
scriptures somehow, nnd Sir Walter
Scott In "Tho Heart of Midlothian"
attempts to point 1 moral with the
words: "Our slmplo nnd unpretend
ing heroine had the. merit of thofte
peacemakers to whom it is promised
ns a benediction thnt thoy'Bhall in
herit tho earth." Tho fact Is that
the peacemakers did not recelvo any
such promise, but it Is said that "the
meek shall Inherit tho oartli."
Important to Mothers i
Examlno carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a nf o and sure remedy for
Infants, and children, and see that ii
Tlnnra ii mm n .-w
Signature of CjtyfjlcZU
In Use For Ovor 30 Years.
Children Cry for Flotchor'i Oaatori
"Invisible" Telephone.
Both transmitter and recefver of
new French loud-speaking telephone
can be concealed lnn vaso of flowers,
a tabid ornament or any other Incon
spicuous object In a room.
Thinks Well of New Studies.
Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, superin
tendent of schools in Colorado, says
that sho Is very much Interested In
tho new studies of agriculture and
domestic science.
Irritating Skin Troubles,
so prevalent In summer, such as
hives, poison oak, chafing, sunburn,
oczoma, etc., are quickly relieved when
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder Is used4w
26c. at druggists or sample sent free
by J. S. Tyrce, Washington, D. 0. Adv.
Woman Is tho salvation of the de
struction of tho family. Henri Fred
orlc Amlel.
Somo men seem to have" 'outlived"
their usefulness when, as a matter of
fact, they never had nny.
IT'S HARD TO WORK
It's torture to work with a lame, aching
back. Get rid of it. Attack the causa
Probably it's weRk Mdny -
Heavy, or confining work is hard on
the kidneys, anyway, and'onco the kid
neys become inflamed and congested,
tho trouble keeps getting worse.
The danger of running into gravel,
S dropsy or Brigtit's ousoaso is serious."
TTe Vtsnr'.l 1iitilaw O.lla nm rnmAflv
for backache or bad kidneys.
Emy Picture t
A Washinjioa
Case
II. It. Hatch,
JT.in Cedar Ht..
Everett, Willi,,
saya: "Severs
pains In my
back made me
miserable. Tho
kidney accre
tions burned In
Ea h a I n b. My
ack got bo baa
I could hardly
work. After
specialists fail
ed Doan'a Kid
ney Pills com
pletely cured
me."
Itiia a j.n,
Get Doan's nt Anr Store. 50c a Box
FOSTER-MILCURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Ye
Don't ,Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are
HiutHii intrit uuilli4jrt Jk 1
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Act ,
gently on the
all m tn.lA SaIIa
soothe the delicate..
iiiembraneotllK
bowel, curt
Conillpillon,
Dlllouiaen,
Sick limit.
achs and Indention, as millions knew.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK.
Genuine must bear Signature
DAISY FLY KILLER gff .r.mV Si
Mm. ami, alMta, or
iwmutol, Manaltat
on p. tails all
aVaMjBRaSSrTvlS39
m.ttl, eaatsplll rtls
otti will not Mil
Injur aathlHs;.
OnmnyitMd fftiY.
Alldaalora )'
sprtM paid for HM.
IT1
AROLS SOUKS, 119 DiXtUr At.., BrailTa, V, X.
TUnUBCifHU'C CnUaklr nllms
!EYE WATERm:irfir
JOUN L. THOMPSON SONS A CO.,Troj-,X.Y.
i WiUonK.f!oteman,WBt.
.Ington.DC. ilooksfraa. Hlab.
' ett rrterouc. Mat rasiuia.
W. N. U., 8I0UX CITY, NO. 32-1913.
Sioux City Directory
"Hub of the Northwest."
i
r.IIIOIXARSON, rrtnUrs,
417 fourth Ittraet, Sloor City, lows
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, STENCILS
ot all kinds, Dating- SUmpr, Markla Oo
flta, Ht. frlta or call for what ycxs aaa
FOlt 1IK3T BERVIOB BU1V
RICE BROTHERS
Live Stock Commission Merchant at
atOVXCITY, ehfemgw Kmmwmm9Mm
V. "
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'..n.
AAmEZ r
SLBbsb P ii rvr r n'e
SrslMM " I J-D"
JH WiTTLE
mmmmmmmW mm , ...y
'.flSV-UlN PILLS.
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