Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1903)
a. st" Ttt UarrLou Pifcs-Jjtirnii C Q. BCklK, Tiuof HI ETOB tAERLSOS, - 5EEBA.SK AnothPr M ti,:iit: I li:af i-.v is.-t working at all wan wort a graft. Cheer op, I-iiiiglcv; yr.ur Cyins rjiS rhine way yet be coitiinii.iitl ss a submarine lut. It is seldom CliHt the Sii k Man r,f Europe fl too "Hir;y" t.j sit up Slid smile t the jHers. Tbe aerouauts who halooried from I'aris to England will hare tiiany ad mirers hut few Imitator. However. do not believe Mr. Rockefeller will ever nu.feed in get ting any of 1'in-le Itusell Safe's. "How Ion;.' shall I wear my flretswK?" ask a girl firrcsXnliit. I'util you can touch papa for the price f new m. It having leeii (U'lnonstratol that Pullman cars can be made fire proof. Ibe next thine in line is to provide tip aroof porters. Oeorirp Vandcrbilt ha found it nw rssary to take refuge where the peo ple are ued to baronial outfit and lon't mind tht-iu. Tryrbophytoia is csukuic trouble imoriK the school children in Itela rare. The teacher may Ik- compelling the children to Kpell it. IrofeKsr IatiKley a Led the public rime time ago not to expect too much from hi flying machine. Evidently the professor knew hi machine. Tumtit ha Ixmmi chosen as the new rapital of the Australian federation. By the insertion of an "I"' this may be rhantfed at any time to meet possible ronUnencle. fJeucral Miles is n'ported to lie rap idly getting ri.h through his invest ments In Texas oil lands. It would lw l terrible blow to Corbiu if Miles ihould wind up as a multimillionaire. The Supreme Court of Nebraska holds that dog are competent witness es, even though they cannot lc sworn. And some human beings are incompe tent, no matter how many oaths they take. It has become evident that the mob spirit is one of the menacing tenden riea of the times, and it appears to Is? Increasing In intensity from day to day. There I now a very general recognition of the fact that prompt nd vigorous measures must be taken to quell this rising of the mob spirit If the majesty and Justice of the law re to fe maintained. The New York Mail and Express Wants to change the nickname of New York to "Buckwheat State." Michi gan will step Into Hue with the de tnand to be known as the Health Food State." while Kentucky's choice will be "The Kye ()ener State." But New York Is Just a a much entitled to be known as the home of the buck wheat as Vermont Is to the reputation Df belnjjf a maple sirup center. "Idle" is not the word to describe Prince Ludwlg Ferdinand of Bavaria. He Is a general In the Oertnan army. By profession he Is a surgeon. During the past summer be has been playing llrst violin In the orchestra of the Munich Opera House. He attended his clinic before going to rehearsal for the Wagner performances. There are more princes usefully occupied nan cynic may be willing to admit The Paris police have prepared a )icture-book for the use of travelers who too things which, because of un famillariry with the language, they cannot descrile. It contains represen tations of 11 kinds of articles, from keys to purses, and the inquirer, after missing Tfiluables, has only to turn the leaves and point at the picture that most resembles his property. But the system has its limitations. Unfortu nately It cannot picture a teruiier, which is the article now most fre quently lost by visitors to a foreign city who do not know the language of the country. The college youths who haze are be hind the times. Hazing does not give way before advancing civilization, for tbe reason, perhaps, that the haxirs uw always youths who have not yt "caught up with the procession." At Yale there waa use of red pepper by the hasers, it is stated, and a mock lynching, with other violent proceed tBf, which endangered life and health. "Academic hoodlums" Is the term a contemporary applies to the Tale sophomores, and It Is not far wrong, since the doings at Yale, If cor rectly reported, were not such as gen tlemen of sound mind would engage In. College becomes a terror to pnr nts If feather-brained sophomores may d what tbey please to freshmen. At other Institutions, rough and un mannerly persecution were In evl inure. Hating Is forbidden at most Institution, but the trouble Is that the hrohlbltlons are too often understood to be Pickwickian. Pro Kent Roosevelt set a good exam fto to parents by piscina; bis boys In fofaUc school st Washington. He CSdl ly tie "Httto red acfcoolbo' r JtMr M9q$B9at He mm-is ,: titjiti in '.ur public nool ,etn. Ait I i; ;i!r'itu lit com- I ,it t t.'ti" ttlcti ttt.- iff rhil Mst.ia 1 t U. r ti c l.'" Of M l'K' cr t'4.;-u, 1 It ! :t -.' tlie j.ut.l m-!:.mJ t. a lu t. O H.': f...! - ;bj 11 d ..d iiW! .1 - i;;,,-,Ti- t ::r :-r!;-.:; jt;r!r.:.- :r . i. I h .1 it oii'!il to I--. It is rt. .t i at ', it Will be .ii.e d..y. But wl'li al i faults it is the lM ed'M at or: il j -t. u; of i kin. I the world h.,s tad. n;i.l It I ! efpi-:a;iy s!i;!'d to :ir ilis i '1- tl rut. I tuning is B.il nl! of J i oi'ion. t :i a t of r oi a..! ii" is a: efeiitial f.-.tuie of (.rs.-tu-al ) a bug The lioy who ru! utain.-t ,!ier ! In wli'N.l and n p!a groiiii.l b-a n fcotne i : 1 1 rt i ii t h-s. tj. He learns there are o;lii-is. He j;cts l.ls rough corners ruM-l (.rT He is in a m:iil:i tare woilL He barm not t.k oulv. but human iwitire. He git- what ue call experi.iice. And he Icann te U-ar hiJi--lf a a wlf-re!it:i!g let law ol rviug citi'U of th - s hool r pub lic. The Isiy who Is ent riat. school or to a tut'tr laks thc-e th-u.s. The public who -I Is slfo a great t h er of d ni'icraey. lYexiJeiit I! sis e!t' tv.y sits lf by ide with the nod-carrier" Isiy. Thai's as go d for Hit u vi It's b iy a f r th- hod carri r-a; d esMi-i illy good fur the gonituc; t of tile icople. The late Max Keil, in Set,king of our schools and whisil chihlren. s;iid tlutt they weie the most ill tired in the world, and wonderi d whether the fault In training, or the lack of it, lay in the home or In the school. Hopkitison Smith quite agree with the sentiment of the Kreui-h writer, und John Bris bane Walker insists "that the school and colleges should impart a pleasing voice and address, the art of conver sation, charm of manner and expert ness in the care of the person and In the column nd of It as to dress, postur and carriage." That Max O'Uell't statement is to some extent true, must be admitted, but only to a degree, but Ihe eminent John Brislwne Walker ex pects entirely too much when he thinks the school work of a teacher should Include regular lessons in polite de portment. The school population of the fulled States Is made up of the most cosmopolitan mixture tn the world. livery nation on the fail of the glolio is represented, either by a newly landed child or the descendant of an earlier comer. The little girl, looking like a freshly plucked rose, so sweet ami dainty is she lu her pretty lawn frock, and wide ribbons, coming from a home where refinement and in telligence are the hall marks of the family, sits beside with the dark-eyed, dark-skinned, unkempt little foreign er whose home Is a room wherein ev ery department of household affairs Is conducted, from eating to sleeping, and whose clothes heaven save the name are sewn on her to save the trouble : dressing and undressing. The natty boy, with his spotless shirt waist anil carefully tied tie, hob-nobs with the street urchin, whose one Idea In life Is to know just, enough to embark In some business by which he can make money in the quickest possible man ner. The first boy sits at the dinner table, his every move made under the watchful eye of a careful mother who knows Just what her training will mean to that boy. when society claims him for its own. The second lad eats as he can, whatever he can grab. And yet a teacher is expected to take these two girls, these two boys, diametrically opposite to each other in every thing, and Impart to them "charm of manner and expertness iu the care of the per son." It would be a task simply hercu lean In its scope. Every school child, no matter from where he cornea, la In sensibly subject to the restraining In fluence of school life. A teacher who is firm, quiet and gentle exerts a "charm of manner' over her most un ruly popfl, not because It U In her line of duty, but because her own soothing personality makes Itself felt, without the slightest intention ou her part. But for a teacher to be expected to do what is either carelessly or negligently omitted at homo is expecting more, much more, than she can or should be called upon to do, in the limited time given her for the expansion of the Im mature minds committed sometimes wholly to her care. Poor Mother! The scientific housewife, siy Marj Moulton Smith, will we that the mem bers of her family receive the various elements of food iu their proper pro portion. "Before brc.lkfujst has boctt pre pared," she concludes, "or after It has lieeii served and eaten, the housewife should add up the different amounts of proteid, fat and carbohydrate found In the foods. In the evening you can ,'iml out whether you have taken too much of one kind of fond, or not enough of another." The Chicago Tribune comment on this advice by dropping Into poetry: Mother's slow st figures, but slie always ha to count The proteids, to see that we secure the right amount. She keeps pnd of piper sod a pencil near the sink, And estimates onr victuals, ail the thing we est or drink. She lists our carboh yd rates ami scribble down the fat. And our specific grTity slia always wntches that. Consumption of Pis; Iron. The consumption of pig iron in the United State for the year Is estimat ed st ao.dOO.tXiO tons snd the furnaces hare been producing on that basis, but a million tons of pig Iron baa been bought abroad. This ha depressed tbo nisrket so that a number of furnaces bare blown out. When spologlea lie gin to creep Into friendship. It Is growing shaky. W5 ID '(A !-,' ''v jut' k . ;'! t is ii: k. i t) r fcr 4. t. Dollc. Tribiil.'i! :i'U aiel iiu.!i ii;mu ! K.iui of i very mall that workch ct il. i Koin.no. :l. ' A '"1 c.iisj-ii-iice that c. at pence, u-1 surpas-eth fVity j . I' j coii.es so a man In n he l s loyal! j ami t'ait'ijful'.y kept the. w hole la a iii te-.i.l a;iJ bas tui:.V rc!-ts) e.n! nut'. 1.;h..1 tiie ailurcnn nts -f evil. j Th. re are many lu- .-iii es in tins be of ours impelling one t" wander; aw.n from the paths of rivt'.tii'le. It l f ir easier to Indulge one's M !f am d . the sof; rUKliiotis of a pleasure loving' life than to sTrugglc with a sohUr; spirit to abide by the d:- ipline of tin ; law. It is much more agri-cable to Ihul with the tide of easy gng friend- i ships. i yield to every In-.r.lmate s'.re of physi.-sil and s.s ial voluptuous ness. than it is to stem the currents by stern resolve and harsh self denial. line way, liowever. leads to moral destruction; the other lead to the pas ture of a ieceful conscience. here proKjHTity and plenty alsuiml. J.ihu the Baptist iu his prison is happy: Herod on his Uin.De is miserable, llov. good It is to serve Cod! What pleas ure and tnuniulllty there are In loving Win! He Is lnign ami merciful to those hoc hiarts are right Isfor. him. He Is terrible to those who of fend ami deny Ulni. A gissl conscience is calm and at rest; a bad conscience is turbulent and agitated. IVaoe and re pose reign In a soul which !!.. ngs to trod; trouble snd Inquietude distract the soul of the wicked. An hour Hii.i 1 said ma- at tin house of Calvary, and aUun ine were score of sufferers. I could hear above the liso'.ngs of prayer the snppn-ssi -d moans of pain. The cold linger of 1i:i1 i,,.-lieil the ohvsi. al f ra of cadi, but the warm tire of a divlr.c love gIowel ill their hearts of devotion The CMTUclaring agony of phy.-.'cill pain wrctn lusl from ttieiii an iuviiluti tary groan, but the pleasure and peace of a goml conscience wreathed their wan faces into lines of joy. The cer tainty of lmH-iidiiig death and the sev ering of all ties that hound thorn to home anil lifelong friendships were lit tle b-ss tliau a dully martyrdom, but over it all was the glow of a wester lng sun, that touched the landscape of their lives whh Infinite beauty and brought their hearts Into sympathy w!t!l the joys of a life lieyond the gra ve. The conscience of the just Iiibii is a type of heaven Ix-eause he Is at peace with i Sod ami ;! dwells in his heart; (hat of a sinner Is a type of hell be cause it can find no rest and Ik gov erned by the spirit of evil. (Sood men fear nothing; the wicked fear every thing, i tie just are gnl in themselves because tlxsr lives are governed by the inspirations of God; the secret motives and the hidden life of Ihe sinner arc corrupt and constantly at war with (Sod. The just enter readily into them selves because all therein Is iaee and consolation; the wicked dare not enter Into themselves, because, like the seething of the witches' caldron, their hearts are a turbulent mas of vicious desires ami unrestrained baseness. "Know thou and see that it Is a fear ful and liitter thing for thee to have left the Ionl thy (Sod." "What hast thou to do In the land of Egypt but to drink the troubled waters?" The just life well amid the pnJns and anguish of Bfe and die with joy; the wicked lived Imid pleasures and enjoyments and lie In bitter pain and anguish. A life In conformity with the coni a'laiMlments of God Is, even from a temporal point of view, the more de sirable. It writes Its history In the li.-amlng face; It shows Itself In the "prightly step of those who are glad of heart; it touches with a dash of unshine the thoughts, and it, lights up i 1th a heavenly glow the desires of i sou! that experience the friendship f (Sod. "A good conscience Is a cou :lnual feast" (Prov. xv). The Joy of a good conscience being i precious, it is to lie sought at any tost, it muwt be secured at all haz ard. The first step is through repent ance. "But tliou hast mercy upon all liecause thou canst do all things, and sverlookest the slna of men for the lake of repentance" (Wisdom xl.). The wptlstn of water washes away from tie souls of children the stain of orig in)! Kin; Ihe Uiptiwii of blood washes t way every stain from the souls of the nartyrs; the baptism of the heart h-nnses the wmjs of all penitents. It Inqsissible for any one to be saved .tiles he doe nnn.-e, and the meas tre of repentance must lie according to he extent of the guilt. "And now, ''lerefiire, nn Ith the Iird, be convert d to me with all your heart In fasting, tin! In weeping, and In mourning; snd ad your hears and not your gar icuts. and turn to the lxrd yxrur God. or he is gracious ami merciful, ps '.inf. and rich In mercy, :jd ready to irglve" (Joel II.). Hut while repentance Is the key that ens tlie door to the Joys of a good ii si-li in e, a s tiled purpose to kep i-i, in, ii-iinliih nts Is the mosss to . in tia one in tin -Ir possession. When -i.- c.inst ei.tcrs into a maa's aaart SIMMS pwmr :I Ml. I-' , f V, h;r.e f.c; i . in- oring it! .l. aiiri-- . f par el t:;:u ttt.oin irj ;1 let him go. d e -!!- Ii-in-e is K tore i no in, i f. i ',, a ,. 1 ; - uce r,T :t n - . ! and i1 e iil'1 b;.- Thaw tn'. If. i te a M II, ix'fc'l m i:i i riiM ii. t i.tiMKM". fir Dr. Im I b. Hlrsik I I,. i!,iy .,f jjda MualNai is past am -.''.i t ;v ui is in tlie iiKii'iidt ii.-. Tin ii ii' modern Clinking is laiK. ly away fr.iu tin f '., !": uial We haw "Vi., i iimui.H.ii i ne tcr V". soiml te.l ill the oiog.v and alse r i froiu the Mjdieri of "'' our own social re sf,- vt. ilats.ns. lvlt.f it . i ...... ri iaiics has re placed (.ersoita a in b i t I oiis. W have hIhiiii inii.i "II to the cnehisloi j int. c inns. ii. that the human ele j iiieii! is minis essiiry. j I'r iii tiie indiis rial licld there If " but one si. p lo the territory of morals Heredity, environment and impersonal j forces are invoked tn read the person ! aiity of man. H.s character is largelj lreloiionatcd by the mechanics ol I eircuiiistaiK-e. There is no lei-nay foi Ihe personal. The day of Individual !sin is past snd the collective tendeiic) j is now dominant. N. day has offered such opH.rtuni ties f..r deiiihgogues as ours. The mar. vi iio kiinu'i the i!.iths of human weak iicss can play uimui ihe uuisses, for thf masses iillow some one else to think of tbeiii. lur standard of iiHirallti are not fixed by mi.vlvin. What w need to-day Is a relnoirnati'iti of th peisoiuil clement, for the sense of per semi! ro-ioiisi).ility lacking. j u Wnr.H Yo;K'l IIKIt. i n Dr. John Irrrtttc Drlrrr ! There arc I'lioltgli anti -s.il.s.nists tn j make an end of I ' .mHiiilliilV ; there tin- sal.Miii in every are enough I'mhlbi j t oiilsls i, enact prohibition In every Stuti ; there are enough honist men to stop all ga lidding am' enough virtu oin pMiple I., el. ise iii every (llsreptlta hie resort. This is true of even Chi cagi and New York and every other city. There are enough Christian peo ple to win this whole world fur Christ Iu the present generation. The one thing lacking is unity of aition, the laying aside of noii essentials and the uniting of all forces non the few vital points iijiii Hliich nil Christ ''ans and reformers are agreed. The nal dlftlculty with us nil in snjiic Irrelevant or sclltsli or vainglor ious matter. With Christians It is le tioiiiiiiatioiialism; with reformer it is partisanism: with local politicians and "workeis" It is ollice and "graft." How to build up our isirticular church or party or machine, rather than how to promote Christianity and patriotism and civic virtue and honor, is the one absorbing thought and endeavor. Gam blers and grafters and saUoohists and evildoeis of every ilk and hue stand logelhcr, wiiile churches and reform ers are easily outwitted and defeated and driven back, lacking unity and cohesion and a comprehensive plan of campaign. whom; turn's mk-skngkh. Br BIop Carrier. It is so natural a thing to pcnN-tuate the memory of a gssl man by a splen did tomb that the denunciation which the text utters ne.sls explanation. What Christ rebuked was the self -flattery of thes scribes and Pharisee that they would never liave done such wrong to t Sod's messenger as their ancestors had wrought. Christ was teaching these men that they knew nothing of tiie depths of their own hearts. Kor at that moment they were plotting tlie murder of one great er, holler, more loving than all tlie ancient prophets. Could si !f Ignorance B farther? Yes. When men and women in Ihe wen tie! a century and in the full blaze rrf gospel iiv'ht revile those wribes and riiarisees uud Kay: "If we had lived in their days we would not have re jccled Jiiih." And when Jesus conn's not ns a peasant of Galilee, not as a poverty-stricken wanderer, not ss one with mi pince to lay his head, but as the one who has given us everything which make our modern life worth living, have we as much excuse as those scribes and Pharisees for not accepting Christ 1 Fentcnc Scrranna. You cannot wlti souls In your sleep.. Back-sealer ivmri Us-ome back sliders. He who entertains envy Invites enmity. The Bible Is a time card and not a ticket. Our habits here determine our habit t here. Wishes and not words are the rruo prayers. HUent sermons are often the roost successful. Temptation Is the devil's form of Injunction. A negligent love csn easily becomo s diligent hate. What you pray for you ougnt to Is; willing to psy for. Licking s boy to make him go to Sunday school Is a flrat-dass wsy of taadlr? Kiss u "Jerfl. s W2 GIIiL 1'LKAsE IHJXT- ("liderMke to read aloud unlr juui pontinciatlon it "nect. Kat asth ach jou itgsrded tbe ' t the cbltf aitu of Ute. Tbltk men Uke fiur pedantic utteraticts with any seriousness. I'M to kei p st a distance tlie n.an a l.o Halters a'.! tbe lime. Believe the youth who pra'cs st out l)is Ligb ii riii p slllon. Mixtion the nanje if men when In a crodui a-snub:y. Drair your religious views to the front whete tbete ii co excuse there for. Say alleged tniait things to a toao unit-si sure if jour groucd. I'tofeiss to ktmw more than you really do when In the company of men. Take op learned subject for dis cuss on because men are jour audit ors. 1'b.lladelphia Bulletin. Reads l.i kn a Miracle. Friarvpoint, Miss., Nor. 30 The Butler case still continues to I the talk of the town. Mr. (1. U Butler, the father of the little boy, says: "The doctor sahl my boy had disease of the spinal chord, and treated him for two months, during which he got worse si! the time. Finally, the doctor told me he did not know what was tbe trouble. The boy would wake up dur ing the night and say that be ii dying. He would be nervous and trem bling and would want to run from the bouse, saying he saw ugly things which frightened him. After we bsd tried everything else, I read an adver tisement of Dodd's Kidney Bills ss s euro for Nervous Troubles. I pur chased some and used them until he had taken altogether eight boxes, when be was sound snd well with not s single symptom of the old trou ble. This was some month ago, snd I feel sure that he Is permanently cured. W'a owe to Ilodd's Kidney Bills sll the credit for bis restoritioo to good health." COULD AITRECITE IT. Hostess"! bae been told that the Kusslans never touch food nor diiok without making the sigD of tnc cross." Travdor "Well, there are some Ri.s-.Ian drinks, and a (jocd many Russia o dliliis, that 1 wouldn't, touch without making tbe sign of the cross and saying my prayers to." Reasonably Certain "I understand old Sklufltrit has got religion." "It's possible." "Do you really think so?" "Well, if Skinflint, and religion have come together at all I think It Is safe to say that he bas got relig ion. Thete certainly Is nothing to indicate that religion lias got him.' The Brpgar's Advice. Smith (see ing beggar bearing sign reading "Deaf and Dumb) "I'd like to help this poor fellow, but I don't know how to tell whether be is really deaf and dumb. . Beggar (softly) "Read the sign, mister; read the sign. Indianapolis Journal. BEALLY A SERIOUS MATTER. Actor "Hurry or we'll miss the ttain." Actress "I can't find my dia monds or my putse". "Oh well, oever mind." "Yes, but tbe purse bad ten dol lars In IL" Kaosas Is hating trouble , with weeds just now. Tbe Kansas Ci.y Journal says that tlie Prossa branch railroad has almost gone out of business because if them. Pitt ANgetabie Preparation for As -similating iheFoodandllegula uiigllKbtoiikXhsaralDcTWlsrf IB -k. .a-, iistriil Promotes DigcslionChwrfur ness and Rest Contains neilher Opnjm.Mofphine norMuteral. jVotNahcotic. MsaW- Apcffecl Remedy rorCorsUp non. Sour Slonh.Diarrhoca Worms Xkirtvulsions .Fevenslv tvas and Loss or Sleep. racSimils Signahtrs of NEW YORK. i fl Aaavr laUa kii'l Mrs 0. WV rocks, of Ss . .. i. IU df Wicomico Cjr!y. ssysl "I suffered with k.duey r.cTsoisint foe (lKl.t years. II ca me on ma gradually. C felt tired if weak. w s short of bresto snd was troubled with bloating after eating snd my limb were badly swollen. Otie doctor toid, me it would finally turn to Bright's dl- ease. I was laid tip at one time for three weeks. I had not taken Doso'V Kidney I'lils more than three day when the distressing schlng serosa my' back disappeared, and later all tba other symptoms left me." For sale by all druggists. Price SO cents per box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, X Y. Knew Human (Nature. "I came to the city to attend U some details of the World's r'alf matters," said ex-Governor W. D. Hoard "but I brought a new stotyi with me. A teacher, Id rne of oor schools had talked long and fa!tn4 fully to ber class, until she hadl thoroughly di tiled into it tbe Ideal that, when a man has to wives It is bigamy; when lie exceeds two It be comes polygamy, while to have buti one is nionugaLiy. , "Neit day, while the directors! were present, she held an examlna-" tlon and asked a b'jy the following questlons: " 'Wbat Is it when a man bas to wires?" " 'PlBsmr.' " 'What Is it when ha bas than two' " 'Polygamy.' " 'What Is it when be bss moro ! i enla one?1 " 'Monotony" the urchin shouted.i proving that his kr.-iwledge of mar rled life was not c 'nrJned to tbe claisrjom." Milwaukee Santlnol. Sitb or Onto. Cirr or Tolsdo, l f I.CCAS (JOUKTT, I Trs J l ioi niskn oftlh tint h la Ovr mior .rlnsr'rt Hie (Inn o( V. J I'HBs sr t .. dome bnliiAs In Uie I'tty of Tulcfo, I'otiuty ao4 hiMLo slnrrwai ami Uiat sal't linn otll pay Ui. turn ot (INK IH;MilKI) ImiI.I.AIL (of aaclil ajjil ry i-Jisa nl Catarhh tliat nuinoi ba cured tiy tlio ua ol Hah.'s ( atarhh i cms. . Kit A N K J. ('IIK.SKTj Rwom In TW'ira me ml autncribmt In my pra euc, ttita (-lli day of li;mUr, A. U. UM. w. r.i.FAsnv Ao(ar( fublie. IKAL IIkII ' fatarrh Cure tn txken tntfrnalty and dtrot-tly on Uie t)(ssl mid mix-out kurtiACa of lha fyUriii. iw.!, ffjr testiiimiiiais. trm. f. J. I'HKNKV ti CO, TiJa-lo. 0 R.. t.y ImindUu, v.r.. Unli'a Kuil,y I'llia art Ui bast. LIMITS OK u ELS A HTB Z3 Frlenrl "Docs the Delsarte system teach you how to act when pre posedt to?" j Bride "Yes; I studied that par carefully." "Did you use it" "I used it with three or four wbotn I rejected and I did It beautifully I knowjbut when dear Tom puip.fj I forgot all about It." IU Hound to Conic "Of course," said the optimist, "If a nun gtta into the habit of hunting trouble he's sure to find it." "yes,"replled the pessimist, "andt If he's so lazy that he always trie to avoid It, he will find bim. Sot what's the difference?" I'blladeV-l pbla Press. Profeaor Dunbar of Hamburg claims to have disco vet ed the poison! In tbe pollen of flowers which cause hay ferer and also lu antidote. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought D. 4.1, tV Ml Signature y In Uso For Ovor Thirty Years itJCt. aC AT-, if Sll ssr i s