v CHIEF OF INDICTED BEEF BARONS •* »•*' C-h*c»»o *»he are under heavy bones on the charge of vtoiiimj the TALK ON ETIQUETTE - ■ s*aa Says Umtefi States More Posrte Than France. Corn.oe iMCer C**i» Votftr g# M« Kit-jr te *•**•«*■ Lss* lc«nt« «( Psaa»~ —H F«mon*M«a «t*o ► rttaod tt» surld'a cw O' WJmu IM i» aiat; hsoea tie "ioo; tra* dasdy of tb* Hess ' twhiI :*j» • tat» that tfe. l asted *»rt— sod Fac-ard as* w* score ^ *■ Pl«ar*. (te rontradi— i* F BagfidbMBB Fscstk sfcr baa led p Prase* a* a icod-l is ssatter* of Tb* sated aoneey reader - tamHI 4 rtfcrrlXj^ apgutaj u> pfcr;*. <*'*1ea|. csL* puizrseaa a setert cmlwy asd ■_-*«* bii l*_k*» "jot* U repair tbrtr repctaiHs* lor tied tauen a* ttory are rero-rerts* ■ • rrg. auora tfeear tepoMUcai tor eradaaa. f* •.-j-ti*(=* it dteappraris* * ie -ued 1C Fcsieafesea -ft scaat be ad —-r -*d flat »* ar> *c i-je*er tfe* bksC p~opia ta tb* sartd Tie ;- -’V-aest arbk-fe >u fmtrtr a sa to; n-» aad tb* lortser g*’->*-*-y * fc 'i rt«SBrt*-ta*d Fseacfe cec are today be**rl*d. ndicotod Lsar derpsaed. at csr yt at* folk Tiey are ■=-al. »t • a ttSTerest »•*> dsadata ti«r tMMBi are sdestlea. St bOBbaarte tib* a fssenJ bslet. -ad ttey aSert a pbl**rcatic er.a*! ’ 1 ids ca*t to (TKIetae. foe St to Tfe* BiOde r ‘ -**-:*** sr-otsa* to ocr repots *r. for nrrtwy axe astaatofead to - • & ^>c«!at laafeactad laeoaestty »i*b tie* rests** Jsto pcbtic piarea V 'WSCIM *»rsp* air ft* fcaofct act «jf»r aassrap asd * coerer " Eialk-iooa jofet* at tie * n ;-»-** » apptaadod orfti tb* las*i of :r- batata- lock of tart to romd *d wtnj Ob aarasta. aeiatar*, so • seb.-ota acd aa3o*s per*arse ferrate e* da-lj asd tbetr **ory to sadF r:rfeed Ottly y _“.*».•» la lost -T*t tfeese to aa «aaL:y curt sae * * orSiorrwT It incfes and wins AH ambitious persons to bo polite bet foolish persons canrof bo. for politeness is a science rwQuirtng an understanding of psy <*0-0*7 Ae opportune compliment can create a precious ally *T*rrftg oentnrtes »o ridiculed Eeg *- r-.ar.uera Now we think we are TaUcwiny ***■ pLleymat;.- Eryilst fash ion. bat we are wrony. for in tbe sewr’uc*- Enyiard has changed Tbo mode—l Lny.lshmah. although be bus a trne compassion for all tot bom on English eoH. is always perfectly rour •o-)'ja Ere® America Is improving ;n tMn respect and c*!y Franco is de torforatrny "Tbero is Lope, boa over that tbe n«ar it’oroa* la sport and athletic* - NB*■ tbo old-—me courtesy. For does not tbo fencing room preserve the tradiricc of elegance* The new gmorutre® will rem*mber perhaps, that tfaejr ancestors raked life for a nr - and that tbo learned FasteneDe at -he ig* cd M picked up a fas lor a young girl “ FISH DRAGS MAN FROM BOAT E-O~»oo..l Wtskt; ,-;e L_-pe« «t Captor wee' About to Ln in Water. kf .t w^ua. k Is Ax exorsoas e-* k<-.ape wetptixp C pounds, and iacfcsp OXT four Indies of fire f«« It >xpth. juried Howard Kennedy a K:-wanker fish* max Into Use lake before b*fcP cnpixrwd Mrs Kennedt tred four shots at the Sab with a d<— rlSe before ;atb* a ballet in a d*a: spo*_ The f.sb was hocked cs Lioralne -ake ‘jrwere Jemocsaa and Rhine ax>der in the woods south of here, where tbe Laura Ftsblxp dab of M.:wa_k~e bss s camp The MEwac See =AX and bis Wife were wtex K'tsxedy pot tbe strike a~£ reeled m bis prize until be was ai s>os". ready ic rif If As be reached oat with his pa? took p' fist pare a lua*e and Ken n*dy was it the lake His wife be!;. eC bis to catch Use painter of tbe boat and ibex be buns to tbe Sab while Ms Kennedy used tbe nSe. SHE HAD 1.001 PROPOSALS Young Seattle Widow, a Telephone Operator, to Marry the Last One to Declare. Seattle.—New York may have its herd of 185 k/ves In the person cf one Roscoe H Sanborn but Seattle Las a real merry widow with 1.001 proposals to ter credit. The one thousand and first man is the lucky one and the wedding will occur shortly. The merry widow is Mrs. Rila May Pike, a 'phone operator. It is ques tionable if Mrs. Pike ever saw more than a scant fcalf-dcaen of thel.001 suitors But that did not detract from the ardor of their love epistles The- wrote from the north, the south, i the east and the west. Mrs Pike was formerly an Iowa gmi—Ottumwa being her home Three years ago she msrried and with her husband went to South Dakota. He was killed in a wreck and Mrs. Dike bravely faced the world and took up a claim. She called her place "Ottumwa." and it Is still known by that name in South Dakota. At the state fair in Huron. S. D in 1908. Mrs Dike was awarded the prise for being the prettiest young woman In the state. Newspapers de voted columns to ter photo and beauty At first letters came by two and three but finally tfce rural deliver man fcad to put on an extra mule tr aid In hauling the mail out to “Ot tumwa “ Mr- Dike has a bungalow on bej ICO teres There she opened and read -very one ol the proposals Her house needed papering Noth mg would better serve the purpose than a ton or two of love letters. Mrs Dike plastered the walls and the relungs and used the photos for roof tug and with the surplus built a chick een corral. Over all the parted this large sign “Love letter shack. Tack new pro posals on vacant space “ Mrs. Dike was literally driven eff her claim She came to Seattle la j 1909 and found employment. There, however, her beauty attracted other wooers, and though she fought them off with her rugged South Dakota ex perience she at last fell victim to Cupid, and a Seattle business man won her hand COiSERVES *£R if A' PC-TA'Ef Mac “M Oe»ic« fcy •**•«:« Mrs***- Mac »' a Ri* Mac’s.**. Yarik.—TN a ► Y *J= «Tt> ?»«H «~i «tw> 1 - -r it %*• Yae* I tsaef *i* *- nHM •--»*'4n r» rr*1^! * Tsat af ****** Mk>si «1« tS*y tt£ r»» CO* U ' TRUTH TELLING IS A VICE P~ -ist ;t4> Starts** Teachers' Inet* tio* by Es*-“s Te-se—cy to L« is Natural P'tfti.-rj ri —Tin an alarming properties of cfcfMrtr between the if** aI 7 and 13 year* are addicted to "r--f wa* the statement nadt by Dr. :-ar. -tames of Pt.-adrl; hia. in an ad dr*»» u> '.eitieti attending the Aile Ft T Court-y institute In an address *m The Truth-Telling of Children." :♦ referred to a ejsec.Sc instance In draw .tg til* cnartnaton aad declared > that h»- rnceocT to he la natural un o** the catani law of self preaerra i tsts and that ^ avenge child can t hr-tj but He Be tc «c ta audieore that “truth teU -;g 1* not a •nrtoe taut a Tice." and t asserted that “the fcx that tells he *m*t wdr dw" He then drew panti es* to illustrate tt* stai insert He nauetad Oat "animals that tell the •rs’h atrrely win die “ *l-rtag Sn America began with the In*--are. he sate “and he loft progeny behind !—u. to perpetuate his qusuI ■ i bee" It ran** took up buatnee* life and •a-d that on the whole there was great *tatal.:ry m business a* it rests i m set • w at He declared 'fc»i any t- nd td fraud .s due to the fence of a w«sit nature, and contended that “this i* wny * amen are more lorceiui than met ” Tfcer» are 99? truths told ’o evbry j r=* lie In politics." said Dr. Barnes ! “The truth generally is told in trade and politics That ??9 truths are told to every one lie In roiiUcs may seem doubtful The trouble is that the one lie stands out so plainly that truthful statements are doubled. Tmth telling is now a vice and r.ot a virtue People doubt the truth when it Is told to them, and believe that most everything they tear is a false hood “ Dr Barret said that the moral con dition of children should be graded in schools Just as the subjects of read ing and writing are graded. Taking up the child at the age of . *■* ot 11 he said, there then was a broadening of disposition and nature i He declared that children in a state of transition are not the same today as they were yesterday. Dr Barnes drew Illustrations show ng the cunningness required to head off the child that is prone to tell lies He believes many do so unwittingly The problem is how to manege them end to show them right from wrong It requires tact And after tact has been pursued, after the youngster hat beer headed off. the thing to do is tt see that the child Lakes a step towart righteousness OLD GARDEN OF MONTEZUMA \ I ———————. rf Joar reaps tc stud: lug the plans Jinaid there. Through he Irsrrip —',h* he hat sews an*e to g^eas his txrtcal sat* ctmoemlag 21 success: tc 'hxMJue* Tropica, trees, Somers and 'ruite mere Jaasplarted from the Is thmus at Trhusniept-c and Centra. Aaer.a to this garden, and there met grows. cocoa. vanilla. parota. yol .t.xoch:U. tnecasoefcitl and another rare homer shies (ires of its odor la th* Kgfet. These plant* and their r.'-ndc »er* ingredients of the deli -ous rbo< AStes mnich mere the fa rort* t***-rmg* of the Artec sards • b>i Corut arrived The garde* was visited by inn*, jiizrje and la-Aleaicina. the second &a»*d A*it* ideaticai with home tea* ! It is claimed that Monte *«*s .nticamla* appropriated «tii» uatufti girdsn to his personal naa Man as Beast of Burden. Williamsport, Md.—John Pryor, j deaf mote, with his wife and severa' child ret., who are returning to their borne In Montana, passed up the Chesapeake and Ohio canal toward Cumberland, where they will abandon two email boats in which they are traveling The family started on the canal at Washington and camped out at night te teats. They have a few utensils and carry a supply of provisions. Pry or pulls the boats with a rope tied around his body. The family came east several year* ago. and. becoming dissatisfied, de elded to return to their old home in the west Estimate en Canadian Wheat. Ottawa. Ont.—Canada's total whea' crop this year is 122.785.000 buaheia, according to the estimate of the gov ernment statistics officer Just an- j nousced. This Is 43.959.000 buaheia less than the yield of 1909. The wheat produced in wan. Alberta and Manitoba this year la estimated at 98.890.000 buaheia. i J I James C. Dahlman. the cowboy mayor of Omaha, flushed by his success In securing the nomination for governor, has widened his field ol ambition and it is said may become a candidate for United States senator. Dahlman was born In 1856 in the village ol York town, a place that was then right in the range country. As a boy he received an educa tion such as the town where he lived afforded but when hardly out of short pants he straddled s horse and became a cowboy. All over the state until 1890. he rode the range. In 1890 and when the settlers commenced to encroach upon the big stockmen of Texas, the drive to the north com menced. Dahlman was among those who moved. Curing vnai year ionowec a uig uuucu ui cattle across the country to Nebraska, driving to ! Dawes conntv. well beyond the outposts of civilization in the extreme north west corner of the state Here he rode the range for several years, serving a portion of the time as Inspector of brands for the cattlemen of Nebraska and Wyoming. With the building of the northwestern railroad toward the Black Hills there was a rush of settlers and the town of Chadron was established. It was a typical frontier city, a large portion of Its inhabitants being gamblers. : sure thing men and thugs, who terrorized the reputable Inhabitants. One day when Dahlman was in town a committee of citizens called upon him and | offered him the position of mayor. He laughed at the idea. Dahlman rode back to camp, where he lay awake all night and thought. When morning broke he arose and ate breakfast as usual, but he did not go out with the boys. Instead, he bade them good-by, remarking that he had quit the range. Saddling his cow pony. Dahlman rode into Chadron. where he called upon the city council and told them he was ready to accept the position of mayor. He was immediately elected and that day took charge of public affairs. He organised a police force and soon Chadron was as quiet and orderly a town as there was in the state. Dahlman held the office of mayor of Chadron four years, during the time be'rng elected sheriff of Dawes county, an office which he held six years. In ! ’S9S removed to Omaha and engaged in the live stock commission busi ness, lie is now serving his second term as mayor of Omaha M’CLUNG FOR THE TREASURY No longer young himself. Franklin MacVeagh of the United Stales treasury is the patron of youth. He brought the north wind with him to the flat banks of the yellow Potomac, a Washing ton correspondent asserts. So short coals, fancy verts and stick pins to match shirts and cravats—the visible symbols of a new class—have displaced boots and rusty plug hats in the somber offices of the nation's treasury. Lee McClung, the new treasurer of the United States, is a bachelor of forty, but a boy when he Is compared with his antediluvian forerunners. McClung'a blood. Confederate, though whiggish. points to his politics with a pretty certain guess However, ho makes no flourish of his views, and tf*T - 7 1 :» I In his speech. now accented by the east, he de clined to mention John Marshall, the chief justice, or Albert Sidney Johnston, killed nt Shiloh, or John Morgan, the cavalry leader ar.d raider—all of whom were of his family in the past—unless In answer to a question. At Yale McCIung—still square, muscular and heavy breasted, slim at the waist, and thewed in the legs like a racer—was captain of the football team and famous as a plunger and runner Socially he was a leader. In all respects he was conspicuous and popular. He went into trade as a profession—ob taining freight for a railroad—and then he became treasurer of his university, watching $10,500,000 of endowments and receiving $1,250,000 annually in rests, interest and tuition Some of the McClungs—Scotch Presbyterians, hack in the Highlands three men in love, in war. and as musicians—brought their temperamental eccentricities to America and handed them down to their generations. A notable heir, notorious heir, indeed, to such an inheritance, was Alexandet Keith McCIung. the Mississippi cuelist. who should hare maintained a grave yard of his own and employed an undertaker In his retinue. THINK CHANLER WAS DUPED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winthrop Chanler have i ecently been the topic for gossip In two conti nents. it being alleged that Mrs. Chanler tricked her husband Into turning over to her tls property, leaving him penniless. They were married In Paris June IS last. Mr. Chanler. whose portrait Is here shown. Is connected with the Asters of New York and is well known in society In that city. He Inherited a large fortune and became an artist early In life. His first wife, who was Miss Julia R Chamberlain, obtained a divorce from him In France In 190S. Mr. Chanler for merly was sheriff of Dutchess county. New York He Is a brother of Stuyvesant Chanler. ex-lleuten snt governor of the Empire state. Mrs. Chanler, i—:-zk RTT.’.^-a* better Known as Lina cavallerl. Is celebrated for her great beauty as well as for ber fine voice. She is the daughter of an Italian workingman, and In early life sold flow ers cn the street. Then she became a cafe singer, and through the aid of a Russian count studied for the operatic stage. Mme. Cavalieri's debut in Madrid was a failure, but she persevered, and finally won great success in Europe as well as In the Cnited States. Although neither Cavalleri nor the lawyers who drew the contract have divulged its terms. It is said that It contained a provision that Cavalieri was to receive $30,000 yearly, and a stipulation was made that this sum was tc hr paid whether they lived together or were separated or divorced. Chanler was anxious to give the singer all he possessed. There is i clause In the contract which was principally drawn by Cavalieri s French notary, that Is believed to have compromised the trust fund of $250,000 belong lag to Chanler's two young daughters as wall as the alimony allowed by the orurts to the first wife. It Is believed by Chanler's friends that the marriage contract Is void be cause the first wife and the guardian of the children did not sign It. I BRITISH NURSE IN AMERICA - ■ I The experience of a competent nurse In the first steps of her humane though arduous mission Is a llttls history of Itself. This Is exemplified In the career of Miss Elizabeth Murray, who recently came to the United States to study up the meth ods of our great hospitals. Her tour of Inspec tion Is later to take In the Philippine islands and China, and she wll! return to England to go on duty at the military hospital in Devonshire. The Ufe of an active English army nurse is one of great self-sacrifice and toll. There have been Instances In the career of such where short ra tions meant an onion a day for food. Mias Mur ray was brought up to an ideal country life, excel ling in athletics, and first attending the Stevens L ya\ , -■« . I Hospital m unoim. Alter her graduation she took a mi* months' course in fever cases In London, and later still received her diploma from Bolinda hospital. Dublin. When she finally entered the British army reserve corps she was wel corned Into the organization by Princes* Christian, a daughter of Queen Vic toria. That association has very rigid rules. The applicant for admission muEt be of good family, perfect health and careful professional training. A high grade of Intelligence also is required. There is a certain social life, too for the army nurse, for she must necessarily associate with the wives ol officers at military posts. As “Sister Murray" this noble woman, who has devoted her life to tht welfare of others. Is a true type of the modern nurse whose skilled ministra tions are a vital element in army life. Flats for Small Families. The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe explained: "1 have to on account of the clothes pin skirt.” she cried. Thus we see to what fashion will drive a woman. The Point ef View. *7 can't see,” he said, “why we may not become platenlc lovers.” *7 can.” she replied, “unless yon think yon will he able to support a wife as soon as It develops into acme* thins else.” Favorable Sign. The Friend—Do you think your suit for $10,000 damage* against the raii road will be decided in your favor ? The Plaintiff—It looks like it now. My lawyer has Just placed an order for a $5,000 automobile. The Belle. "Popular? I saw four men holding her hand on the beach yesterday." "I call that disgraceful." "Be charitable. Beams she had got ten her hand stung by a sea nettle or MAN’S WORD MUST BE KEPT Essential of Business Life Is to Have the Confidence of Your Associates. A man's word is his stock in trade, and It cannot be broken without in juring bis commercial standing Many good men grow careless of their word and fall to see the Importance of keep ing it until they have suffered some serious consequence. There are those whose word is said to be as good as j their bond. Whether it is or noL their word must be good, for the world : Is not easily deceived about such mat ters. Keeping one's word is more often a matter of habit than character. Good men. with the best of intentions, some times become careless In respect to a promise, a statement or an engage ment, and while no harm is meant. 1t might as well be, for one cannot hab [ ltually break his word without loe i Ing his caste as a "man of his word." I Nothing is more essential In business : life as the element of confidence, and | confidence, after all. rests entirely i Jpon one's care in doing what he ' says he will do. This matter of per : sonal integrity cuts a larger figure In i business than we are sometimes wlll > lug to admit. It is one of the de mands, that business makes of men to fulfill their words. Let business learn to distrust a man's reliability as to his word, and it will soon discount his liability as a business man—Omaha Bee. NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT "My little son. a boy of five, broke out with an itching rash. Three doc tors prescribed for him. bnt he kept getting worse until we could not dress him any more. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college, but Its treatment did no good At j the time I was induced to try Cuti cura he was so bad that I had to cut I ! his hair off and put the Cuticura Oint ment on him on bandages, as it was impossible to touch him with the bare band. There was not one square Inch of skin on his whole body that wss not affected. He was one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them It used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from the poor child were heartbreaking. I began to think that he would never get well, but after the second application of Cuticura Oint ment I began to see signs of improve ment. and with the third and fourth applications the sore? commenced to ' dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but it finally yielded to the treatment. Now 1 can say that he Is entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier boy you never saw than be is to-day, twelve years or more since the cure was effected Robert tVattam. 114S Forty-eighth St., Chicago. Ill,j Oct. 9. 1909." The Effects. "1 have come to you. my friend, for comfort. My best girl has treated me very badly. I was trying to explain something to her, but she gaTe me sucn sharp looks they cut me to the heart; she withered me with her scorn, crushed me wish her cold ness and stabbed me with her keen edged tongue." "See here, man. you oughtn't to come to me for comfort; what yon I need is to go to a hospital for treat ment." -- A Generous Gift. "You may say what you like against young ministers, but 1 have nothing but praise for our young pastor," the pompons Mr. Brown remarked, as he passed out of the church. "Nothing but praise’" "So I observeddryly retorted the deacon who passed the plate.—Har per's. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by K'caJ a rpica :*■»&». as they cannot roach the tfta eaecj porUiVt of the cor I here is onty cor way to cure Ucafncaa and that a bv oooauiulM»na recnedMa DeaTneas a caused by aa uifiaraed MidHlw of the mucous Itr.o* of the Lusdaduan Tuba When tba tub* a t:. lamed you have a rumbtla* acand or im perfect hearts and wbeta tt a enttre.y Mail Deaf ness a the reeutt and un.cas the mflammatioc car bo taken on*, and tha tube restored to its roema too4fr> tton. hearts* will be deotroyed fwrrrr ctoe emsaa out of teo are cooled by Ottarrh. which a notbm* tot an : .lamed eoodttiec o! the mucous aurticea ! We wtu *tvy Ooe Hundred Doitara ky any case jf Deabieos .caused by catarrh' that cannot be cured by Hh.'s Catarrh Curr. Seal for circular* free F J CHENEY 4 COu Toieda O Sod br Drtarsata :5c. lake naira Fami'y Ptra fwr roestfpattoa _ Already In Training. Ruffon Wratx—Wen a woman hand* out a slab o' lemon pie you make a long speech o' thanks Wot's that fur? Saymold Storey—I’m flttin- myself fur the Chawtauquay lectur- platform. I thought I told ye 'bout tt long 'go. Power of a Magnet. A steel horseshoe magnet can hold < In suspension a weight op to twenty times its own. Forgive the man who smites you on one cheek and he will generally swat you on the other. , T^wi« Single Binder 5c cigar equate in quality most 10c cigar*. Nothing enlarge* the life like letting the heart go out to others;. AFTER SUFFERING FORYEARS Cared by Lydia E Pink barn's VegetableComponnd Park Rapids, Minn.—"I was sick for years wane passing through the Chang* of Life and was hardly able to be around. After tak ing six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham't "V egetable Com. pound 1 gained M pounds, am now able to do bit own work and'feei Eisamjgaagg ids, Minn. Brookvilla. Ohio.—"I was irregular and extremely nervous. A neither recommended Lydia E. Pinkbam't Vegetable Compound to me and 1 hare become regular ard my nerves aw much better. ”—Mrs. Ik Wix-xwi^ Brookville, Ohio. Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Con* pound, made from native roots ant herbs, contains no narcotic or harm ful drags, and to-day bolds the record for the largest number of actual cuny of female diseases we know of. an* thousands of voluntary testimonial are on file in the Ihukham labors tor at Lynn, Mass., from women who hav* been cured from almost every form o female complaints, inflammation, ta re ration, displacements.: bmid tumors rregularities. periodic p-ins. backs.she ndigestion and nervous prostratior .'very suffering woman owes it to he, elf to give Lydia E. Ihnkham*s Veg ble Compound a trial. Tf yon want special advice writ l rs-Pinkham. Lynn. Mass-, fork n free and always helpful. I_I These Are the Very Latest Post Card Designs TV q«V*>;>y litrothpe ear an* Yi^t**^'*** !»»• v*w* tcf5 Ar* OarvH. h»Min( BlrtlxlAx Qitinait. Kvsasand KKiwsTs.Bew ^ »N«e a - l.Ti I? you kwtwpr this a * StmMMv x »n1 »n! Jp stamp tar po*wae*. TIioau K'ty y An Kyi in buautlful ootars aotaH *v^wSYstp’, dotlM*. fOUMprtaotko jwrtUVit ar*i rv*! A' nvtx po’tectk* *w>r oftaroa TVuS PA'h eat v>« taohu)* onr spurt*) p»a* ta? ft ttirrf a btt Kyi v'»t\I Album k»4 # a^uK'IhU «v?t» f * ♦ • p*ni < of ronr p*» <*• V <*t my FR * R. T»b spec , t\» lhwi _! W. L. DOUGLAS HAND-SEWED QUACC process OnvCO KSTS «AOO. SS40. ts.00. U^o. HAO, SLOP YOKE'S JSJO.tt.ttJC.W ^ BOTFfS.OO fix'A *3.00 THE STANDARD FOR 30 YEARS They an absolutely the nos: popular and best shoe* for the pnoe cm Aaervra. Thev an the leaders ere rr where because tier keM' their shape, « better, took better as d wear tea- m Runs otr.et maces. t mpi j are fMtttaaly tie ■ eflft W moat eceaonucal shoes to* ywi ta boy. * l. ^-T’-—* | Ti- Ttamyii m tiebcttam — aahia rnaraateed T»M MO MMTmiTfl B van MM aaaaet nmX eaa wtIM t« Bad iMe Cata^. wYL DOUGLAS. 1 Indispensable to every man | TnjjwmjtJY I GRANULATED EYELIDS I Marine Poem By Pto MaeMa Era SaK hMaeOTM^klUN RTF BOOKS AND ADVKX FRKB BY MAO. The Tenderfoot Farmer Tt was one of thaae experimental farmer*, who pat grtc* aporfaclci «■ kit cow aad fed her aha via**. Ha theory wa* that itdida’t matter what the cow ate *c load at aha waa fed. The qaeatioa* rrf ^ , ,rMh„ at kail aot eatcrad into kit calculation* 111A 1 AXLE GREASE H H M Keeps the spindle bright and ■ ■■I ■ ■ Ml free from grit. Try a boa. ;.v' iiil ?