Happe
TMTTTr
A
Woman Can't Live oh $3,000 a Year
IP I HAp QHLY
HALF OFA00O
10 . BE VERY
HfTU SATISFIED
N
EV YORK. "It Is impossible for
n woman to Itvo In comfort In
Now York on $3,000 a yoar." This la
tho claim of Mrs. Juanlto LoDar, who
hus petitioned tho orphans' court in
Scranton, Pa., to allow her an addl
tiohnl $1,000 bo alio can Bond her
olcveu-ycur-old sou to a military acad
emy. "During my husband's life," her
petition cites, "our incomo was $G,
000 a year, nnd tho estato Is now
yielding $8,000, so I don't sco what
law thero can bo that refuses a wom
an half of her Incomo." Mrs. LaDnr
lives In a comfortable, but modest
apartment, drosses well and lives on
tho best tho market will afford, but
she claims sho Is not extravagant for
buo doesn't owo a cent.
"I can't' got along on $3,000 a year,"
says Mrs. LaDar. "And I am not ex
travagant. My apartment Is modest,
but comfortable. It la absolutely Im
possible for us to live at a hotol on
account of tho expense, and wo havo
to take an apartment. I havo to keep
ono servant, bccnuBo, In tho first place,
1 am not strong enough to do tho
work, nnd In tho second place thero
Is no reason why I should put In mj
timo In tho kitchen. I consider a
servant ono of tho necessities.
"Then butter, eggs, meat nnd every
thing elso has gono up so, and I in
sist upon tho best for my tablo, be;
causo that was what I was raised to
have, nnd I nm unwilling 16 cat In
ferior stuffs or glvo them to my boy.
I consider money spent for good food
an Insuranco, out of which you got
heaps of pleasuro bcsldo.
"Pcoplo in Scranton nsk me why I
don't move Into tho country, because
I could live much cheaper thero and
economize I don't soo what good
that would be tho prospect looks un
utterably dark to mo. I would bo
lonely, nnd I. don't llko tho country,
anyhow, Now York Is a necessity.
"In regard to clothes. A womau In
Now York, if Bho Is to bo presentable
at all, must havo decent nnd npproj
prlato clothes. I maKo anu design
ninny of my own gowns, and Borne of
them I will confess to fixing over!
That Baves n groat item of exponso
for the budget. I don't think import
cd gowns or n great number of gowns
nro n necessity, but they must be well
made, of good quality, and have
plenty of stylo about them. Thorj
there Ib a small amount of entertain,
Ing that is obligatory, and an occaj
slonal trip out of town during thq
summer and doctor bills every onco
in awhile.'?
City Heated by Natural Hot Water
BOISE, Idaho. This Is tho only city
in the country boated by natml
hot water, taken from springs' near
the town, and which Is employed, not
nlono for heating purposes, but for
cooking and oven In sprinkling tho
streets of tho city in summer, thero
is such an nbundanco of tho water
flowing from three wolls. Tho water
remains nt about 175 degrees In .tem
perature and tho flow avoragos about
1,500,000 gallons a day. .
Ono hundred and ten1 homos in
BoIbo nro supplied with tho water,
which Is employed for all household
purposes, oxcopt washing of silver
ware, which tarnlshos in tho water,
charged ao It Is with sulphur and
minerals. Tho water is pumped from
throe largo wells, about six miles
cast of Dolse, in tho foothills of the
Owyhoes.
Interest wns first taken In tho wa
ter in 1800. Previous to that time
thero had been a great black mud
hole whoro tho wolls have since been
sunk. Tho water wns stagnant nnd,
tho spot was known simply as a placd
whero hundreds of rango cattlo had
dropped out of sight In the old days
Into what appeared to bo a bottom!
less well.
Tho cost of tho water a year to the
avorage family Is $135. Tho water
company which now has control o
tho wolls docs not employ tho meten
system in measuring the supply, but
tho water flow is gauged by tho slzd
of tho pipes running Into tho indl
vldual homos.
Tho cost of supplying a houso for
nil purposes with the natural hot wa
ter Is somowhnt heavier than, wltbj
tho ordinary furnace system, but
thero aro advantugos. Thero are no
furnaces in tho homes using tho nati
ural hot water, tho danger of flro la
groatly reduced, and thero is none of
tho, dirt and Inconvenience connected
with tho handling of coal and wood
for fire purposos.
o curative woro uio waters con'
sldered that they woro carried by
them back to their camps, wherd
they were rubbed on the limbs of In'
vallds to heal rheumatic and kindred
complaints.
IN SCIENTIFIC DAYS
v -y n l
I'M GLAD I
DON'T HAVE
TO BE A
WALL
FLOWER
ANYMORE
Municipal Dance Tried in Milwaukee
any young ladles havo now hnta or
fancy gowns at homo, I hope thoy
won't wear 'em."
Tho plans of tho danco did not take
cognizance of "wall flowers," and,
thero did not seem to bo nny. It was
tho duty of floor managers to seo that
young porsons woro introduced. Tho
spirit of friendliness so far took pos
session of tho nffalr thnt It was not
long before a fellow could ask'a girl
ho did not know to danco without bo
lng Bnubbod.
But no one seemed troubled about
her own gown or that of her neigh,
bor to any groat extent. Each one
was lntont on tho good timo sho wna
having, and tho great matter of spec
ulation was who hor next partnor for
tho dance would bo, and not how
much somo othor dancer's dressma
ker's bill had been.
Tho ofllclal "Introducers" worked
faithfully, One of them would ap
proach a couplo of demuro looking
girls who wero all by themselves In
somo obscuro corner and ask thorn II
they wanted to danco. They usually
did. Then tho official "introducer"
would disappear and presently roturn
with two young men nnd Introduc
tions wero made.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. llo city of
Milwaukeo will have ' jother mu
nicipal ball. This is the declaration
of tho city administration after a Re
view of tho Initial municipal danco nt
which tho mayor, city officials and
society danced In the samo hall us
worklngmcn and women.
"I think theso gatherings havo
something about thorn that will make
for tho betterment of tho city," says
Mayor Seidel. "You know when wo
read about each other in tho papers
or hear each othor talked about wo
sometimes think thnt the other fel
lows aro uwful follows. But when wo
look into each other's oyes wo find
that tho other fellows are not so bad
after all.
"For ono thing, I hope to see theso
dnnues ns domocratio as they can bo.
-gentlemen will leave their dress Bults
at home at tho next dmco, I hopo. If
Mnrjorlo Why aro wo stopping
hero, Harold?
Harold Ah, tho anchor s caught on
a wireless.
SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED
la tho treatment of affections of tho
skin and scalp which torture, disfig
ure, Hcli, burn, scalo and destroy tho
hair, ns well as for preserving, puri
fying nnd beautifying tho complexion,
fallible. Millions of women through
out tho world rely on those pure, sweet
nnd gentlo emollients for all pur
poses of tho toilet, bath and nursery,
nnd for the oanativo, antiseptic cleans
ng of ulcerated, inflamed mucous sur
faces. Potter Drug & Chom. Corp, Bos
Ion, Mass., boIo Proprietors of tho Cu
tlcura Remedies, will mall froo, on re
quest, their latest .12-pago Cutlcura
Book on tho skin and hair.
Tho Modern Way.
A couplo of young mon on tho Mar
ket Btrcot viaduct tho other ovenlng
offered a now version of an old saw.
After thoy had passed a couplo of auburn-hatred
damqcls ono of tho young
men took his stand nt tho curb and
gazed up nnd down tho brldgo. .
"What aro you looking for?" In
quired his companion.
Pointing to tho red-headed girls, tho
young man answered: "I'm trying to
boo a whlto automobile." Youngstown
Telegram.
The Brotherhood Home of Cleveland
CLEVELAND, O. An Institution
which Is doing great good in
Cleveland, Ohio, Is tho Brotherhood
Homo, developed from tho Idea of ono
man, an ex-prlsonor who wanted to
help someono else.
In November, 1905, James Shaw
wns paroled from the Cleveland houso
of correction. While thoro ho had
been a teacher in tho night school,
and hud becomo interested in the
Blblo class. Ho was a man of more
intelligence than tho averago work
houso prUoner and soon after his ro
lease on parole obtained employment
wjth a shipbuilding company. When
ho drew his first wages he went to
the director of charities and correc
tions with tho proposal that ho tako
in another prisoner who was about
to be paroled.
"I think Fred wants to behavo and
live decently," ho told tho director.
The Genoral Opinion.
"I hear you havo n flno wlfo, old
chap."
"I havo; ovorybody thinks it's a
great pity sho married mo."
In cas of pnln on tho lutiRS ITnmlins
Wirard Oil nets llko a miutnrd piaster.
except thnt it is more cftectiro and is to
much nicer nnd cleaner to use.
Tho donkey is unnblo to talk. Thcro
foro man has indisputcdly proclaimed
hlmsolt lord of creation.
Worth Its Weight In Gold.
rETTIT'S EYE'S ALVE strengthens old
eycs, tonio for cyo strain, weak and watery
jcvesj Druegiits or Howard Bros., Buffalo,
Severe.
"I don't think thero Is an honest
hair in his head."
"That's right. I bollevo ho'd oven
cheat at checkorsi"
Mrs. VTlmltw's Soothing Syrup.
Knrrhlldrru trethlns. soften! tho sums, rrdt
nammaUou.Mlayi paln.cureiff lnd colic, iia a botUo,
3uctln
Tho difference between a states
man and a politician is that .tho
statesman Is. dead.
Lewis' Single Binder, the famous
straight Co cigar annual sale 0,500,000.
The noblest
good. Virgil.
motive is the publlo
Vthe keystone
to health
IhostettertsJ
I STOMACH f
1 I
I If vou arc siclclv and runl
rlnwn and verv easilv sub
jeeted to Colds, Grippe
or Stomach Ills you can
not take a better medicine
than the Bitters. Thous
ands have already proven
this; why not you today?
Self-reliant men shavo with the
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
C1uu mil. bMaUfte Uit htir.
rromotel lnvi.nt growth.
HTtr Tails to Rntore arts
Hair to Its Toothful Color.
OUT, I KlB dlHIHI J hlf illllEJE.
SOa.naSlJOt nrurrltU
Ulrr,RcroriilnuUlcori,Vftri-oMneori, In
dolent lT!;ort,Morcurl(l tJlrori.'H'lilt e Swell-
Witt. bjmIUO. J.l'.AIXBN.bepUlDJt.I'anl Minn.
"IThompson's y Witsr
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 62-1910.
Fresh Air in Winter
In winter, it Is hard to get fresh air
tn certain rooms. Some rooms in a
house are usually colder than others,
and If you open the windows it is
hard again to heat the room properly.
If you keep the windows closed
you don't get fresh air; if you keep
them open you oannot quickly reheat
the room. The
PERFECTION
, rmrvrm. v rSXw
AtiUAtly mtlukst end &rht
solves the difficulty. You can leave
the windows in a room open all day
in winter, and when you close them
annly a match to a Perfection Oil
Hcnter and heat the room to any tem
perature you desire in a few minutes.
Oil Heater Is finished In Japan or nickel. It burns for
a cool handle and a damnertoo. It has an fiatematio
locktnri flame spreader, which prevents the vlck from being turned hlf.h
enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wfck can' ba
quickly clenaed. An Indicator always shows amount of oil In the font.
The flllcr-cap docs not need to bo screwed down. It ts put In like a cork
In a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new
device In construction, and consequently, it con always be easily unscrewed In
an instant for rewtckihg. The Perfection Oil Heater is strong, durable, well
made, built for service, yet light and ornamental.
As iht titartst titney of Ik
if
The Perfection
nine hours. It has
Standard Oil Company
Uaeefperalsd)
EUREKA
HARNESS
OIL
Will Keep Your
Harness
soft as a glove
tough as a wire
black as a coal
Sold by Ds-fttersi Evatywhw
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(l.MOOni-OlUTKD)
MICA
AXLE GREASE
Keeps the spindle bright and
free from grit. Try a box.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO.
(Incorporated)
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Cotw mors eoq fcrlgMsr snd Inter colors thin an sther dye. 0n toe oackiot colors sll flbtr. thti drs tn ceJd water bttltr than anj ether die. You esn die
nslj flu!iii swuiivut pv'"U Bwv nntv ivi i e v vyvstwt nut" ivvivi Mimtbii anu mu wviwism
MOHROE Dftum CO., Quhtey, lllfnefm.
"I can kIvo him a bod, stako him to a
meal ticket and get him a Job, too."
"Fred" did want to live better und
wont to work with a will. In a weok
thoy rented another room, and went
again to tho director with tho requoat
for tho parole of two other members
of tho workhouso night school class,
They promised to give thom food and
lodging, and to got them work. The
four In turn put by uomothlng each
day for "grub stakes" for othor un
fortunates and presently tho club had
a membership of nine.
Soon aftor that tho Brotherhood, ai
It had como to bo known, moved to n
ten-room houso on tho lake front. The
parolo officer went In debt for 000
worth of furniture. At tho end of the
year tho club showed an earning
which noarly took It out of dobt. Ten
rooms woro added, followed by ten
moro a little lator. It waq eolf-aui)
porting, and had paid for $2,000 worth
of furniture. Tho later history of tho
organization is a record of contnued
s i SIS. r . .
oincioni worn, wua nuances ialrjy
easy when work Is plenty, and, pain
fully tight when It Is scarce. 0itsido
holp has been necessary from tfrae to
time.
My Word Is As Good As My Bond
and when I say that I will sell you
Ten Acres .of the Best Land in the
Panhandle of Florida at $7.50 cash
an acre and accept the
balance of the purchase
price in sugar cane, I
mean every word of it.
JOHN. E. STILLMAN
MY OFFER G-rowers of sugar cane in the Florida Panhandle, average
$100.00 an acre from their crop and it is the easiest, safest,.
surest crop that grows. I have 27,000 acres of selected, rich cane land, also suited'
to trucking and fruit growing, in Escambia County, Florida, north of the city of
Pensacola. Ten acres will net you $1,000.00 a year in sugar cane alone. I will sell '
you ten acres for $30.00 an acre, $7.50 an acre cash and the balance in two.
three and four years. Payable in sugar cane or cash.
MY RECORD 1 liaJe been dealing in Florida lands for the past 24 years,
and in order to convince you of my absolute responsibility,
I want to tell you that I am Ex-President of the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce,
have been Collector of Customs for the port of Pensacola for the past thirteen years,
and that I am President of The Pensacola Inter-State Fair Association.
I am President of the Pensacola Investment Co., capitalized at
I am Vice-President of the Pensacola Hotel Co., capitalized at
I am President of the East Pensacola City Co., capitalized at
I am President of the Maxent Land Company, capitalized at
I am President of the Suburban Railway Co., capitalized at
Total Capitalization of Companies
TTT I I 11 1 1 -1 11
write to me toaay or simpiy sign ana man me tne
coupon. I will answer all your questions personally.
The Florida Panhandle has the right kind of land
what she needs is the right kind of people. Address
JOHN E. STILLMAN, Pensacola, Fla.
. . $300,000
. . 150,000
. . 250,000
. . 300,000
. . 30,000
$1,030,000
JOHN E. STILLMAN, Pensacola, Fla.
Pleaso mail mo booklet and full information in regard
to the farms that you aro selling in Escambia, County.
Name .
Address.
