Imp City Northwestern
J. W. BURLBrQH, PwbKahar.
LOW? GITT, . . NBBRAS&A.
"Jokes come from heaven," says Je
rome K. Jerome. That is, the good
ones do.
In Cleveland the other day a woman
was indicted for squelching a man.
.She did it with her automobile.
Boston’s former mayor, Mr. Quincy,
will wed Miss Honey. The preserving
of love s sweetness ought to be assur
ed.
No wonder Hungary wants to break
away from Austria. All Vienna's so
ciety women smoke large, black, fat
oigars.
It remained for Punch to remark
that the Mikasa showed its d:«gust
with the peace terms by committing
hari kari.
A new $10 counterfeit bil^ has made
its appearance. Be careful, if you get
it, not to try to work it off on the
poor butcher.
Abdul Hamid has paid one of his
debts promptly, as a British cruiser
was at hand to guarantee the correct
ness of the bill.
The able foreign correspondent
knows a sensation when he sees one.
He cables that a Frenchman has been
wounded in a duel.
i If amassing wealth is not a com
pletely satisfying life job Uncle Rus
, sell Sage would be glad to have Mr.
Rockefeller tell what is.
“One must go away from home to
hear the news," says a cynical philos
opher. This is not calculated to make
home popular with women.
As to James J. Pappatheodorokou
mountourgeototolous, he must be the
one referred to in the song, "There's
!a Name That’s Never Spoken.”
Andrew Lang says there are in the
English language sixty words for
which no rhymes can be found. This
is encouraging, as far as it goes.
The alleged Pat Crowe, alleged kid
naper, threatens to make trouble for
somebody. We have a presentiment
that he intends to go on the stage.
Bubonic plague has appeared again,
but this time in Africa. It is really
surprising what a hard time it has to
get a landing in places where people
wash.
Doesn’t it make you sad to think
that somewhere in this wide world a
turkey is fattening himself up so as
to adorn your dinner table on Thanks
giving day?
King Peter of Servia has sent his
son to St. Petersburg to learn to be a
soldier. Peter must be one of those
who think that the world has had its
last great war.
French savants say “kissing is un
safe. You bet it is. We know a man
who kissed a girl and immediately
bound himself to pay her board for
the rest of her life.
A fashion writer tells in one of the
New York papers how old dresses can
be made to look like new. Now we
know how New York manages to put
up such a showy front.
There was a fight in the Austrian
reichsrath the other day because
Baron Sternberg threw a glass of
water at Herr Wolff. Herr Wolff
doubtless belongs to the anarchistic
group.
King Edward is trying to make cro
quet fashionable and has become quite
an expert at it. In a few years we
shall hear of Edward sitting in a cor
ner playing checkers with the
seneschal.
Dr. Dillon Bronson speaks for the
man of years, who has reached “sym
metry and sanity” in business. Prob
ably to avoid any offer of a joint de
bate with Dr. Osier, Dr. Bronson
avoids figures.
A Chicago couple announces that
they want to name their new baby
Prudentia, if nobody objects. If
you have any objections to interpose,
speak up promptly, or else forever
after hold your peace.
Another knockout for Osier. Two
men, both past seventy, fighting a duel
with knives in a New Jersey poor
house. Only men in the prime of their
youthful passions fight duels. The Os
lerites always arbitrate.
Mildred Stoller, a New York actress,
is suing for $5,000 damages because
a street car conductor damaged her
dimple. We have always wondergd in
just what lay the fascination exercis
ed by actresses for some men.
Dressmakers predict that American
men will in a few years be wearing
corsets. It is quite safe to say, how
ever, that the time will never come
when the men will carry their money
in little satchels that dangle from their
belts.
New York dispatches state that Em
ma Willard was given a place in the
Hall of Fame because she wrote
"Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep."
The shade of the great woman educat
or will be troubled at this measuring
of her achievements.
"I cannot.” says a correspondent of
3e New York Times, “remember hav
ing seen so many dead animals lying
around in the streets of this'city, as
under the present administration.''
Perhaps there have never been so
many automobiles under any other *4.
ministration. %
A Buffalo reformer has gr*e into
bankruptcy with liabilities of $498,607
and assets of $140. Why should a man
with such a genius for fancy flnan
.ciering waste time in the reforming
| business ?
Large Sale of Razors.
A Sheffield (England) writer, In
commenting on the desirability of the
American market for razors, declares
that more razors are bought in Ameri
ca for each man than in any country
of the world.
Men Show Such Bad Judgment
A Somerville girl of 43 is so roman
tic that she still has all the valen
tines that she ever received, and l^oks
them over every little while. She
isn’t married yet—Sommerville Jour
nal.
GREAT SONG WRITER.
Paul Dresser, the Popular Composer,
Cured by Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Paul Dresser of New York, author
of "Banks of the Wabash” and many
other great song hits,
writes:
Gentlemen: I wish
to recommend Doan’s
Kidney Pills, in the
hope that my en
dorsement will be
read by some of the
many thousands of
sufferers from hidney
complaint. I was so
wretched from this malady that 1
could not sleep, rest nor eat, and had
a weak and aching back. Doan's Kid
ney Pills effectually cured me, and I
wish that others may know.
(Signed) PAUL DRESSER.
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Soap from Pompeii.
A few years ago a soap-boiler’s shop
was discovered in Pompeii, having
been buried beneath that terrible rain
of ashes that fell upon the city 79
A. D. The soap found in the shop
had not lost its efficacy, although it
had been buried 1,800 years.
Insist on Getting It.
Some grocers say they don’t keep
Defiance Starch. This is because they
have a stock on hand of other brands
containing only 12 sz. in a package,
which they won’t be able to sell first,
because Defiance contains 16 oz. for
the same money.
Do you want 16 oz. instead of 12 oz.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
Origin of Some Spanish Titles.
Spain is said to contain 470,000 “no
bles,” many of whom owe their titles,
such as they are, to the half mad and
wholly bad Philip II, who used to cre
ate them in batches of 100 at a time
at a uniform price of $50 a head.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an Infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. Samuzi*
Dcean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1800.
Has Lots of Leisure Now.
Cupid used to be overworked until
he invented the marriage ceremony.—
Life.
Mrs. Winslow's soothing Symp.
For children teething, softens the gurus, reduces fa
flsmm&Uun.sUsyspaln,careswlndcoUc. 2scsbotU*
Happy the preacher who can invent
a pocketbook that cannot be left at
home on Sundays.—Henry F. Cope in
Chicago Tribune.
Farms foe rent or sale on crop
payments. J. MULHALL, Sioux City, la.
Three Things to Ascertain.
There was a time when ministers
used commonly to consider the sub
jects for their sermons under three
heads. A famous user of redundant
pronouns, taking for text, “The devil
goeth about as a roaring lion,” pro
posed to consider, "first, who the devil
he is; secondly, why the devil he go
eth about; and, thirdly and lastly,
what the devil is he roaring at"
Coating for Gilt Frames.
For gilt frames which are not quite
of the best quality a good thing is a
coating of clear parachment size over
the gilding, as this prevents the dark
ening and discoloring of the gold, and
also allows of the frames being light
ly wiped over occasionally with a
clean moist sponge, this being al
lowed to dry of itself.
Antiquity of Ropemaking.
Although the name of the first rope
maker and that of the land in which
he practiced his art have both been
lost to history, Egyptian sculptures
prove that the art was practiced at
least 2,000 years before the time of
Christ
Pawnbroking in London.
More than 15,000,000 visits are paid
every year to London pawnbrokers..
The exact figures are on an average
50,300 times a day. Throughout the
whole country the number of pledges
is said to amount to 190,000,000 pei
annum.
THE SECRET OF YOUTH
De Soto looked for the secret ol
youth In a spring of gushing, life
giving waters, which he was sure he
would find in the New World. Al
chemists and sages (thousands of
them), have spent their lives in quest
for it, but it is only found by those
happy people who can digest and as
similate the right food which keeps
the physical body perfect that peace
and comfort are the sure results.
A remarkable man of 94 says: “For
many long years I suffered more or
less with chronic costiveness and
painful Indigestion. This condition
made life a great burden to me, as
you may well imagine.
“Two years ago I began to use
Grape Nuts as food, and am thankful
that I did. It has been a blessing to
me in every way. I first noticed that
it had restored my digestion. This
was a great gain but was nothing tc
compare in importance with the fact
that in a short time my bowels were
restored to free and normal action.
"The cure seemed to be complete;
for two years I have had none of the
old trouble. I use the Grape-Nuts
food every morning for breakfast and
frequently eat nothing else. The use
has made me comfortable and happy
and although I will be 94 years old
next fall, I have become strong and
supple again, erect in figure and can
walk with anybody and enjoy it.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. “There's a reason.”
Read the little book, “The Road to
WeUTjlle,” ft every pkg.
V. J. BLACK.
NewTFassenger Traffic Manager far
the Santa Fe Road.
1 ' - .. I I
William J. Black, who has just been
promoted by the Santa Fe railroad to
be passenger traffic manager of the
entire system, with headquarters in
Chicago, was born Oct 3, 1864, in
St. Louis, and has been in the rail
way service since 1879, beginning as
an office boy with the Vandalia at the
age of 15 years. He retained his first
position five years, when he became
rate clerk in the passenger depart
ment of the Missouri Pacific. In
March, 1886, he was given a similar
position by the Santa Fe. He was
promoted to chief clerk in the passen
ger department in April, 1887, and
to assistant general passenger agent
Jan. 1, 1892. He has been general
passenger agent, with headquarters
at Topeka, Kan., since Feb. 1, 1897.
A Sermon in it.
In the following paragraph, from a
story by Gouverneur Morris, in the
Reader magazine, there is a whole
sermon: “Edward,” said my grand
father, “never undertake to patronize
God. If you feel that you do not u *
derstand Him keep it to yourself. It is
enough to know that you were dust,
and He made a man of you; that you
grow wear at length and He gives
you sleep!”—Ttlantic Constitution.
MANY KNOW THIS—DO YOU?
The following very interesting conver
sation between Mr. White, banker, and
Mr. Walter Wellman, retired, two promi-,
nent citizens of the town, was recently
overheard:
**I never buy patent medicine,'* said
Mr. White. “When I feel the need of
medical assistance I cell our physician.
I don’t believe in taking a lot of stuff
that I know nothing about. I know, how
ever, that a great many do use it, and
apparently with good results, but I am
for getting a doctor every time.”
“Your circumstances render this possi
ble.” replied Mr. Wellman, “but the ma
jority of people must consider the ex
pense. My experience is that some pat
ent medicines frequently cure when the
doctor’s skill is baffled. Take, for in
stance an affliction; say like constipation
and stomach trouble. Did you ever hear
of your family physician curing a case
like that? If constipated, he gives you a
physic; but a physic cannot cure consti
pation. and he will tell you so. It is a
temporary relief and before long you need
more physic or pills. The doctor charges
you $2 every time you call on him and
you have to pay 50c or 75c to have his
prescription filled. Pretty soon you have
the ‘Pill’ or ‘Physic’ habit and your doc
tor has a steady customer. You cannot
read the doctor’s prescriptions. You know
no more about what he gives you than
you do about the ingredients of a patent
medicine. No reliable company will put
a lot of money into a patent medicine
unless they are convinced that it will do
all that is claimed for it. Usually it is
the prescription or some specialist who
has devoted his life to the study of a
certain disease and has mastered it.
I mention constipation and stomach
trouble because I suffered from that af
fliction for years. It is the beginning of
nearly all disease. Once it gets a grip
on you. it is serious, stubborn and hard
to overcome. 1 never knew a case that
was cured by an ordinary practicing phy
sician. but I do know of a number of
bad cases that were permanently cured
by medy called Mull’s Grape Tonic.
I I used it in my family with satis
factory results. It cured me. and I know
a great many more persons it has cured.
It costs 50 cents for a small or $1.00 for
a large bottle. I don’t know exactly all
that is in it. but I do know it cures con
stipation and stomach trouble and that is
more than my family doctor could do for
me.
I was first attracted to the remedy by
the company’s offer to give the first bot
tle free to any one who would write to
them giving their druggist’s name. I am
thankful for the benefit it has given and
advise every sufferer from constipation
to write to the Mull's Grape Tonic Co.. 148
4th Ave., Rock Island, 111., giving them
their druggist’s address, so that they can
procure a bottle free of expense.”
Tennyson’s Porter.
Tennyson was a lover of porter.
When a peerage was offered him didn’t
he put off deciding whether to accept
it or not until he had debated the
question with himself over a bottle of
what Goldsmith called “parson’s black
champagne?”
TORTURING HUMOUR.
Body a Mass of Sores—Treated by
Three Doctors but Grew Worse
—Cured by Cuticura for 75c.
"My little daughter was a mass of
sores all over her body. Her face
was eaten away, and her ears looked
as if they would drop off. I called in
three doctors, but she grew worse.
Neighbors advised Cuticura, and be
fore I had used half of the cake of
soap and box of ointment the sores
had all healed, and my little one’s
skin was as clear as a new-born
babe’s. I would not be without Cuti
cura again if it cost five dollars, In
stead of seventy-five cents, which Is
all it cost us to cure our baby. Mrs.
G. J. Steese, 701 Coburn St., Akron,
Ohio.” _
It takes the state legislature to
change a man's name, but any justice
of the peace can change a woman's.
A man may as well tell the truth
when he comes home at 2 a. m., for
his wife won’t believe him anyway.
If you train servants in the way
they should go, the first thing you
know they are gone.
A man is seldom able to see a Job
when he looks through the bottom of
a beer glass.
The love of money is the root of all
evil—and most people are digging tot
the root
Making love to a woman who poses
as an ideal in like making lore to a
statue.
PREACHER A DIVER AND ROPE-WAliKER
One of the most extraordinary
preachers that ever came out of the
South is the Rev. "the Mountain
Evangelist,’’ says a Parkersburg. W.
Va., dispatch. At present Mr. James
Joseph Tecumseh Copen, known as
Copen, is exhorting in Wirt county,
and he selects for his meeting places
the most rugged part of vhe country
he can find. His pulpit is a derrick
perch’d upon a rock, as high as pos
sible above his audience—usually at
a height of about fifty feet—and from
Diving Point of Sermon.
(his elevated position he shouts his
sermons through an immense mega
phone, specially made for him, to the
listening crowds beneath.
As an additional attraction for peo
ple to gather at his revivals the
preacher makes high dives from a
springboard seventy or eighty feet
high, or walks a tight rope stretched
from his airy pulpit to a convenient
anchorage. Sometimes this rope is
run across a river, if there happens
to be one bandy; if not, a canyon an
swers the purpose just as well.
It must not be supposed that the
Rev. J. J. T. Copen is a “reformed”
acrobat or circus performer. He is a
mountaineer pure and simple, and in
his boyhood devoted himself to ath
letics, including high diving and tight
rope walking. The feats of his young
er days he repeats for a twofold pur
pose—to draw a crowd and- lo illus
trate his sermons in showing how the
sinner plunges into evil ways and
how “the wicked stand in slippery
places.”
The last place selected by this spec
tacular preacher for his combined
“show” and revival was the historic
“Devil’s Teatable,” near this city. His
audience gathered on the banks of
the. Little Kanawha river, across
which the preacher walked on a tight
rope and into which he plunged from
a springboard seventy feet above the
river surface. From the top of the
“teatable” he bellowed forth his ser
mon to the crowd below. So wide
spread was the interest in the pecu
liar religious service that special
trains were run to accommodate the
crowds.
When asked why he had chosen
such an elevated place from which to
speak, he said that the Bible suggest
ed it, and he was merely complying
with the teaching of the Scripture in
Rev. J. J. T. Copen, the Mountain
Evangelist.
doing everything he has done and in
tends to do.
J “The faithful who are delegated by
i the higher power to teach the Gospel
will be served as Elijah was served,”
said the hoary headed but vigorous
mountaineer. “When the time comes
for me to go I shall be removed from
earth in much the same way that
Elijah was taken. It may not be in
a chariot of fire, but the means of re
moval will be equally adequate.”
The Rev. Mr. Copen is the found
er of a new sect for which he has not
yet found a name, nor is his creed
* 11
Preaching Through Megaphone.
Quite clear. He says it is an improve
ment over the Baptist faith. As yet
he has but a few followers, but is
hopeful.
‘‘Many people say I am crazy,” said
he, ‘‘but I am not. It does not nec
essarily follow that because I believe
in a creed which differs somewhat
from all denominational creeds I have
ever heard of that I am of crippled
mind. I believe in the reincarnation
of souls. I have lived for thousands
and thousands of years, and so have
you and everybody else. When I get
to thinking I can see myself with Na
poleon, and while I cannot quite
make out my position at the time, I
was a high official in some court hun
dreds of years ago.”
DEMANDS MADE ON DIPLOMATS
American Representatives Asked to
Do Queer Things.
Andrew White, for so long our rep
resentative at St. Petersburg, tells in
his biography of the many strange re
quests made of him. Perhaps the
quaintest was a letter from a town
in the middle west which reached
him when he was at Berlin. The let
ter was accompanied by a package of
cheap cotton cloth in squares, and
made the modest request that he have
the emperor and Prince Bismarck di
vide them up and place on each their
signatures.
It was explained that there was a
church fair to be held in the town
and it was desired to place on sale a
number of patchwork quilts contain
ing the signatures of the rules of
Europe, as well as the leading Amer
icans. Packets, it was explained, had
been sent to the other embassies, and
it was expected that the quilts would
prove quite a profitable article of sale.
The incident is more than matched
by the experience of our minister to
France, who received a note remind
ing him that he was in Paris as the
representative of the American people.
As the writer felt that she had the
right to share his time with the rest
of her countrymen, she requested that
he try to match a sample of ribbon
which she could not duplicate at the
local store and which the shopkeeper
had declared to be of French manu
facture.
Hardships of Farming.
Little Dick has been thinking for
some time that he would like to be a
farmer when he grows up. The other
evening he toddled to his father's side
on the veranda and asked:
“What do I have to do in the even
ing when I bes a farmer?”
“Why,” said his father, “you have
to sit on the porch of your farmhouse,
like this, with your feet up on the
rail.”
Dick watched his father put his feet
up and tried to do the same with his
very short and fat little legs. The
rail was so high that he had to sit
nearly on the back of his head in or
der to get his feet up, and before
many moments he slipped down and
landed on the veranda floor with a
bump.
He got up and rubbed himself. Then
he said:
“Maybe I don’t want to be a farmer
after all. I might change my mind
and be something else.”
Balfour Never Reads Papers.
It is said that Arthur Balfour, the
British premier, never reads the news
papers. Mr. Balfour bas often gone
to the house of commons in ignorance
of important events published in the
morning papers. According to the gos
sip of the lobbies, Miss Alice Balfour,
who keeps house for her bachelor
brother, is a diligent reader of the
newspaper and cuts out whatever she
thinks he ought to see.
Plans New Reform Movement.
Rev. Dr. E. L. Eaton of Pittsburg,
Pa., one of the leading preachers of
the Methodist church in this country,
is expected to leave the pulpit in Oc
tober to devote his time to organiza
tion and natlon-w Ide extension of a
new reform movement to be called
the National Ministerial Prohibition
alliance.
Pleasure Grounds for Glasgow.
Cameron Corbett, M. P., has made
over to the city of Glasgow his large
estate between Loch Goil and Loch
Long to be a pleasure ground for the
people with the proviso that no intoxi
cants shall be sol4 an the premises.
Cruel Jest on Proud Papa.
A young man employed in a Market
street office, who recently became pos
sessor of a fine baby, the first in his
family, has been made the victim of a
cruel jest, and it is causing a few
silver strands to appear in his raven
locks.
Upon learning of the happy event in
the young man's household a wag at
the office promptly inserted an ad in
the paper offering a fine, healthy baby
for adoption, and giving the office
’phone number for the convenience of
applicants. The number of ’phone
calls by parties seeking information
about the baby has been great, and
every time an inquirer calls up the
proud father is sent to answer.
It is in vain he protests that his
offspring is not to be given away. The
callers pester him with queries about
the baby’s sex, weight, color of hair
and eyes; whether it has dimples, and
sentimental females invariably ask if
it can say “goo, goo." One inquirer
offered to adopt the youngster for $100
to boot, and this was not the only mer
cenary proffer made.—Philadelphia
Record.
Cenison to Leave Service of Japan.
H. W. Denison, an American attor
ney, who has been for the past twenty
five years legal adviser in the Japa
nese foreign office, will retire and re
turn to the United States within a
year. He is the only American who
has ever held such a high position in
a foreign government. His place cor
responds to that of solicitor general
in the state department of this gov
ernment. It is known that no im
portant document has been sent from
the Japanese foreign office in recent
years that has not been first sub
mitted to Mr. Denison for his ap
proval. In all probability Mr. Denison
will be succeeded by a Japanese.
It Didn’t Work.
“George,” said the colonel to a col
ored man whom he met on the street,
"I wish you would spread the news
around among your people that I am
going to set a spring gun in my hen
house ar d that if any of them are shot
it won’t be my fault.”
“Yes, sah, I’ll do so, sah, but I don’t
reckon it'll do any good.”
“But why won’t it?”
“Bekase, sah, as I understand de slt
uashun, dey dun cleaned your hen
house out last night and won’t have
any occashun to go back dar!”—Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Michael F. Dwyer in Sanitarium.
Michael F. Dwyer, long a notable
figure in the racing world, has broken
down mentally and physically and wilt
be placed in a sanitarium at Amitz
ville, L. I. He wron and lost millions
on the turf in his time. He once bet
$40,000; to win $6,000, the favorite be
ing one of his own horses. Now he
goes to a retreat upon the advice of
his brother and former partner, Phil
Dwyer.
Teach French by Phonograph.
In some of the English schools
French is now taught by means of a
phonograph. The machine delivers se
lect specimens of French oratory and
songs, and Is extremely popular with
the children, whose accent is said to
make rapid progress. Government in
spectors approve of It.
Wedding Present for Duke.
The people of the duchy of Coburg
intend to give young Duke Charles Ed
ward a wedding present of a sum of
money sufficient to restore the Luther
church in the old castle of Coburg in
which Luther lived and preached 375
years ago.
SAW BARGAIN IN NEW LIGHT
George Washington’s Judgment of It
Would Have Been Rapid.
I had talked with the farmer in the
seat with me for a quarter of an hour
about crops and the weather wben he
switched off the subject by saying:
“I think I made a rather good bar
gain uptown to-day.”
“In what?”
“My wife wanted a pair of shoes,
and I remembered seeing a lot of sec
ond-hand ones when I was in town
last. So I went up town and for a
dollar i got a pair just exactly as good
as if I had paid $2 for a pair at home.
It’s business to save a dollar when
ever you can, ain’t it?”
“Of course. Had you any other er
rand uptown?”
“Nope; I just went for the shoes."
“What's the fare up and back?”
“A dollar ten.”
“And you’ve lost about a day?”
“About a day.”
I said nothing further, and after
about ten minutes had passed, during
which time the farmer seemed to be
doing some thinking, he all at once
turned and said:
“Say them shoes cost me 10 cents
more than a new pair would right at
home!”
“Exactly.”
“And you had it figured out ten
minutes ago?”
“Yes.”
“Waal, stranger, George Washing
ton was a purty big man from all ac
counts, but if he had been in your
place I don’t believe he’d have been
ten seconds in callin’ me a blamed
old fool!”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Make Housewives of Girls.
Farmers’ daughters are educated in
many parts of Germany in traveling
schools, which go from village to vil
lage to give girls over sixteen years of
age practical lessons in housekeeping,
cooking, the selection of food, ;are of
poultry and cattle, the cultivation of
vegetables, and butter and cheese
making. The* results have been so sat
isfactory that it is now proposed to
add instruction in nursing, cooking for
the sick, mending and sewing. The
teachers, who are graduates of the
schools of housework and have passed
government examinations, carry with
them an outfit of a cooking stove and
the various utensils for cooking and
ironing. The classes are held in the
schoolhouses, the term lasts six weeks,
arid the cost of tuition is put so low as
practically to exclude no one.
China Wants National Anthem.
China is anxious to have a national
anthem, being much impressed by the
fact that Japan has provided itselt
with one. The viceroy of Chili prov
ince, in which Pekin is situated, has
commissioned Prefect Lo Ying-keng,
who has composed some pieces ol
music on lines combining foreign and
Chinese characteristics, to see about
the matter.
Preached Garfield's Funeral Sermon,
Rev. Frederick D. Power, pastoi
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
church of Washington, celebrated his
thirt > th anniversary of his pastorate
last week. Rev. Mr. Power was Gar*
field’s pastor and preached the funeral
sermon in the capi'ol, and another one
of his communi'-ents was Judge Jere
miah Black of Illtnces.
New Viceroy of India.
Lord Minto. the new viceroy of In
dia, is the third ex-governor of Can
ada who within the last fifteen years
has been called upon to fill a position
which Queen Vitcoria always spoke of
as “the greatest office an English sub
ject can occupy.’’
Recommended by
Prominent Physicians
and Chemists
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Perfect in Quality
Economical in Use
Moderate in Price
Pillsbury’s Vitos
is the best and most eco
nomical breakfast food you
cun buy.
Actually
The Meat of the Wheat.
It is wWt#
Its color proves its purity
Its maker guarantees its quality
Pillsbury
Ask your grocer
Natural Lightning Conductors.
The Lombardy poplar tree, it is said,
forms a splendid natural lightning
conductor, its great height and lack
of spreading branches enabling it to
conduct a lightning stroke straight
downwards. No house near which
one of these trees has been reared
has as yet been known to suffer from
the severest storm.
Pull for Peace.
Wasted energy is an en?my of
wealth. Poor tools and abused earn
estness make trouble, and trouble Is
also made by dishonesty before good
tools and unrespected kindness. Every
thinker should also be a worker in the
interest of real wisdom between man
and man. Conditions might be better
for everybody on earth.—Earl M.
Pratt.
Goethe declared that “That man who
seems to care little whther he
charms or attracts women Is he who
seruces’’; but Cresterfield laid It
down as a first principle that “He who
flatters women most pleases them
best, and they are most in love with
him they think is most in love with
them.’
Good News for All.
Bradford, Tenn., Oct. 23d.— (Spe
cial.)—Scientific research shows Kid
ney Trouble to be the father of so
many diseases that news of a discov
ery of a sure cure for It cannot fail
to be welcomed all over the country.
And according to Mr. J. A. Davis of
this place just such a cure is found In
Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Mr. Davis says:
“Dodd’s Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed for them. They have done me
more good than anything I have ever
taken. I had Kidney Trouble very
bad and after taking a few boxes of
Dodd’s Kidney Pills I am completely
cured. I cannot praise them too
much.”
Kidney Complaint develops Into
Bright’s Disease. Dropsy, Diabetes.
Rheumatism and other painful and
fatal diseases. The safeguard is to
cure your kidneys with Dodd’s Kidney
Pills when they show the first symp
tom of disease.
A man who insists on having every
thing his way will have trouble thrust
upon him.
There is something lacking in the
life whea the funeral writes "Finis’’
over it
It’s the man who hammers the
church down who complains most that
she does not rise.
People who are carried away on a
wave of enthusiasm usually have to
walk back dry-shod.
There are better ways of showing
your sand than throwing grit in the
other man’s eyes.
A Chinaman cannot be partial to
his sons in his will. All must share
and share alike.
One million dollars a year in stones
la stolen from the South African dia*
mond mines.
