Abinet
V -i ■ n*l»t |«!«r in ant* T taJ
rw-j*r» n!l>f 't-kr a r'<
' «s* Uu<* H tt» fc'/Wt Htr: 'tl*
•* tun art !n«Hr u»* a j*i» «*T
trjtm m m ft n* t*ar of the op«
« t* *_e tie «<fr »n ;W b.ni!i4:
-re* In pan** ithit i< an* un^>
M* It *■»—f« nVa nats* ■&* book..
»• % **—**» fa > |m j* tie
'* t}« aa* iim frm_ tie n-*'
•«» a
Fs.-r n raven* noe a «MMr*4 cm*
•*■>#»*■ *«, r»wrMia e»* nit* * !**
4 S t
* D t
■d tr*
*Un in r»an4 !-os emuk
te* am *•« ir •«*» >.*5 it
■Ur tt* cins. m tea *at»*
r.jr -j -»- » *c.fi*C •» a
*• me c>4» cur
i-jer iUCr-4 rf af»:
..>kjL4SC pa*a naM tar* t» tt*
*• i* «f fte rccifc If js bar! nark II
*^t arl'i* after '?# Cnrten tn a'antet
M *->-g» tn*r m# an a V-rdex (Mr
'■7 »*■ M U te-» a Mjgn>«r if seat
**-•**» is '** krn*x 3j** *» aw* an
* .S*» J C*k if *>' K out
*"ft3t 'in •b;«w «k4 »a»S B aa awos. an
Ti* bapr* assy te- bij-s**
*»• *• 'fe* arr*** u tmfn faan 'hr
*** asd Mi
% Ante »Li i _* a cm’ latorr>
* A fiiT| * • *.-<*k*k arr»e* •* a atJte
«<**» tnta «< Maur mm iaesnai nt
«»***. ** x-tkn* a fteanBS <.sk4>
*«*■* ’*• u;t tkat «t.af emaos j#
■ <* 'S MMBMi laataur a !* j* a urn.
■ r*
I'M- a faiiiK » UMdaat 4** a Jra
” »'-*!» «< *» * sc? j ■safl* dr tfija-c tctu
■ ajnnrtaft «*» «!•«• a *n*t Tt;»
*"■■» i-tral 1* :1c ■ noswMlMi cif tec*,
nd-ttar six, **•**■«_ art* an a foe*
t*j* pfea'j ;nnats
Tn rS»a*. (u* {>«m arttk ISHn
•rsMt>* sat «i;»■*»» trjr :1m imnluai
a W «rf « .ras Bants vitt
srad'sm an# »ini' «t <-u? lssU « in
tef Sewrr »«-» tl'ttfc ttoe ckxrn oa.
■ •* t- y tfwn f*e— tij.» tn arwt
'•(:< ckm*-# la ft* sir 'or a lea:
■ <• '. u> am tteip> -fiAf
Ite» aatf £ mal ** natnrt «r»-a«* left
-■* r*:*. t-eakSnns aaalMt ikelarmm
v .ik»"T T_»e «ntaJ farfc > * rte
' »tl tea Mi a L-fir ripr.
► it* amt tint (t tan **c* asj r-t-nairt
■Ik t» ritr a l*arf Ut-'er !lake is
*• tat SW : t—»t t.-tln > *a-:
»iu» n Ut* 4»tef. »l*t aerre#
tJ • m . f . ■: t, : , fen.
«■» **1 *i W*' T m 1m ll»» toa-jK limit
a***.
- fe *to—" L I'na-rML
AM fcwl. of K n*
A f'< . Bstac-fi* »Wk prtrpmr rar«
.! tar* *«e r^*r» Kmr r»B up **
*•»*** »*n: ««>!. a* tfc* On ror »
-*;4 Md K otS mwfc t* ffe* fc4d>
mis • *- **-»♦* .5* to ton tt tfrlp
• «!» f»tt »*»"»» tarn K ku^r rej
• •* Ito til" toSMT irtrt fess ft.*" U*jt
ato t? *»r mm* <*rml »i.a r* tb* ai*fc
I- to rc-fy tnr Hu ttoi* «to
fcao* 'hr *rr 1t~f * t>
'tto :v :>h* raw* «# it t* jn,
• «*5 :*-il eak** ■ crat-t- • * eau of
<ijr two- r • & to * to* awtoil* It
toe* c* raw* *r»m *k* •ore i;
• .** tol't or ‘«k « ».( pat a* a»
a |jaa • 3 art* Um, it* (*-* !_!>-►
* A 'Cortot **jr tc L*u >t:« **<f
-ajrta to or ooas •;«-*« tua»
■ sato off tocrwH tomy* if tIm- bnoCL -
• t aan arr Ui*!-*aAfc> loan
-*» *«*r ttorir ksbo* *. f] pet ttot
s 'i.VsBy and tat*- -t» wt.trfc »-.*
- -uats ct«*r to- (Mr raru*-t* ar* ai
n»i »* 3 ir*+m» i It to an macor
•t taor to* to **»*»• fair* of iton to
*'t*. to Wa*to* Hi* ; ropli. t-H
*nrr tc »*r* k r£ tf '!* !**«? penytor
•r* . _*to«r MS* cturkif cafe** a 7*4
tut « *ir*< </t«c Sprtefel* a B-tto
.mm t-- :t •; :>wi or (cm >(•■**. to
- r • 4 mnwCy *w tfe*» trwoblr
it*- TV- Was <tr.'«*»lsr or blarkiac
- t> t * <e*» re* »: rtrt tb* wu*t
IS >u» <i*j r ■' a i"tto **.«ck ot
- t* tt-' ton *> t ..ft-sj !,«•-!* c*
MiMW'M* »HI ST'-iwmS mao**?
Wtoo* (I* *■-*-•» »<u c*r .1* **t!y u
• T & »ti to Ittri of H, Urt tbr
* arbor pet ** £*otbrr 1 ft mat
(tor %r >nlhwtlj tt
t ar* cafen «a.jr* tbet ts*f.y ttto that
» -to* mx* («*f lt> ar- rataH (rua
r**«»f tot* to mltor* fairy u*
•'*dy oar «# ptoMb
tote* pr 't tr i»«j aba** lor a m
to* ot a »«♦*. «a» Or* to kop
'tors to •Atop* If pun ctoBJHJt mZutC a
f- * ■ tot* *l«*
tot-tcl toudi is tt* ikfra •<*>
ftrnmm M * »*•? Msort t*»
totocto ato»* tn wrt in •*>,-* «*r,
r*wf» t«»F *ro*s *t* #**. tttoi
rut arICfc a Isttto rwwm o3 act tiny
tor KI 1 oc ar *t--r Sto.«a atooeM
to* **r*M a* *Hi a* ckMtiac *»s
oTtoesr I*---! Ota a tlto aitos'fjo* at
certs t®
Tte Wwi T»*c a T«m
*l*i jam kits* Uat msA ■ «»■*» » ar*
fW •«» is Airte*— UM u» fn*M
*■ »• e;-i*T Bar« ta.“ np!iad Uf<
♦4-oTtw. "TV blewru ywi
- jf.ia-4 ai. Acincfccr Laws — St^camt
V*i
•c*« af t»« (ant
Ttor* to a lower is tJba Ctrerr
t -3x» «r a » a *r* a&< touts to*ssas
i*-r»l*e» CM kiadto rlarsy tAss ts#
ICu* rbe w«sM wit a® our reacts
fctoea 'ml *be tetter tar tmr ilrtwc.
Au. ctoilrr i« oar
—J <3. Wuitw.
Cu Suppest c-t
Masted pouton are suet a eotERoa
as — -i.par •=.«•£• for roast poultry or
t- —a steak *ua* H seems surprising
l: - tew rooks s*-r»* • he® property,
res b * it. ra;:iiy boiling water
* * a tablespocetwt of salt to a quart
f «mirr Tfcej > hi*ak a bet. cooked fall
- a c» »y dim a* the first b’ow at
"!« E-a ter Afer draining the® re
Jt ••♦ the «wer an! slake over the
f ' to ail moisture then ruast
t ' smooth add::.g tie create, or milk
* *e_ :t»r tfce butler arid salt Pile
- t*? aloes into a hot dM> bat do
***** pat down that Irak"* then: heavy.
Potato* s masked and served is this
~ acse-r are a strung contrast to tbo
oectaor? mashed potato** as served
*i it* pcopi* ike «• ked nesakn
tor ' h'jse a few suggestion* nay be
* elrte ♦ Whet: the? jet a little tot
'■oars*- of seed u- serve siloed part
esc » jcv in lengthwise quarters
en.r out ail the seed* and cook then
• » i" - »it*-d MBat until
'bej are tender, then drain, butter
tte: . *e a,. » a-fth if* ass pej per anJ
serve m narrow isrsgth* of toast we!
bet’e-red
Prv . cae-.as.bera are very appetizing 1
for a * reakfast dish Prepare the® a.
• e except !t the nastier of edcir.g
i* av* the® U, half inch slires Sprtnki*
* . »it and jep**e» roll In cracket
crag b* and frr quickly on bets sides
m : ■ ■ tact’s fat. Tht se are delicious
served a :'h a i-h'-ese one let
Here are some new catsups. at
i- ait tew to sone
Pear Catiic
A : : two tat .eijKtohfuis of stick c:n
aat: op. two teaspmnfdla each of
c res and Rate to three- cupfuls of
wa’-r a: d simmer IS minutes: pare
t_v* at.J core a cites rich, late
;*«■► lay is a baking c.*h and ;*our
'•■ *;.<*-,* mat. r over them, cover
' — ah'! bake uv:l the fruit Is
*•: .■ * but not soft. atid shim out. Ke
tun. the sirup to the fire., and simmer
c:.v. redtK**d to one pint. s*raia. tie
tfc* » .'«■* is bar* <three of them*: j
a ! i'be jof •'•rung vinegar an !
thi-e pound* of sugar to the bat liquid
a . ! the pear*, a few at a time Skin
out quart jars with a spice bag in
•act. and wLen a are cooked. ;*-mr
the j, . .- over aad seal hot. These
should more correct y he called spiced
peara
If ' * - * ?r«r. n
« ..n *d rv d*>^rt _*
^ on* U.tt IW <tark beJcir*
—Loar' :> ».
A Child's B rthflay Party.
A cti*mi'( party u do- »!»*»■ aa
■ * *mj ok to arrange. but the pleas
-**■ t g.**» the telle >*opie more than
r«jif« one for tl! lb* troolik.
Of roan*, tber- atm In- ice cream;
H mould b»- so party aitboui it
A simple plain tee cream is tb*
if *t tor item. e jC too neb or n ned
• •• a a tauc« if "Be can afford wn*
• • t a i.Ul* elaborate, it » n»o* lo
eerie tb* iroa it eput i-ugar nests.
1 bee* l»i be bought or made at
t Ta- and add as elegiac* to lb* d sfc
of ere* to urhk-fc is a d- ..g*.t to a child.
Very pretty little tab* * may In- pre
f-tred by using the angej food re< ipe
a: : ; a* tb* misfire througs a pos
tube c* to tb* baking sheets In
at Cet red form. it. t babe a oe.ical*
br- ara
N< at to cake is importance lo tbe
palate of tie child is tie eand«:tb
They are sure u> like sands ;cbe*
ear-1 oma may < ret lake the j -are
vi cate Home-made bon bens are al
says a treat and are mack mere
shoe case mat tie land bought at
tie confectioners
A great ranery of them mar be
sad. »ill tie fondant, flavored They i
Bay b dipped is melted lond&nt, fla
vored and colored
7 mate tie fondant. boil Ho and
on* half pounds of sugar and a cupful
of * ater. a ball teaspeoaful of cream
of tartar, a it bout silrThEg. until n
• Tt a soft sasy bail la safer Turn
cut ol a aabi* slab or large platter
and sten cool m-erk aitb a wooden
tpocn until c* raise Put it into a
bos2. and let It rase corered lor a
day to n;» t It ;» fbe« ready to c :.le
.nto any d* ::red candy
Tie charm ct tbe party sCi rot be
fu.iy appreciated ustii the Lirtaday
_k* appears. br-gbtened by its rosy
candle*.
A i ard that may be kept for year*
and e rre for any cumber of birthdays
may tr made lroa tbe top of a candy
pa:- Port hole* not tjtnte through,
t.f t *;. • t _g: to hold a rtsal! can
d-‘ upr-g* t. tearing tb* ceater for tb«
plate »;tb tb* cake. This board may
c« : * to* gr-a:grandmothers birtb
Car rale as »elh lor tie candles UdJ
tbe story of tie years
Daily Thought.
err out to Provtde&ce U 70-.
' ill S'O i M of settle*. £»t op quick
**d .oak far a lock leaf. Tiase to cry
*• ProtMrtt* l» tket you're ;e a ti
><■ - eawt t»t oat of rumded * —
It* Three fc'ott^rt
Bri*ht Child.
V *:tor—“1 do tfcmk your net is sc
Pro-C XuQht—"Ah. yes he
**+* *> hard at bis boohs I fca»e
t*** t!nM be would dereiop tbs
lancbt t twite "—The Widow.
ONE 0*F THE “OLD GUARD”
One of the surprises of the recent primary
election in Michigan was the defeat of Julius Cae
sar Burrows for renomination to the United
States senate. Senator Burrows has been a long
time in politics and was one of the -old guard.” !
being associated with Aldrich. Hale and the Sena- ;
tor Allison in running the upper branch of con- ‘
grJfes. He entered congress in 1873 and has been
a member of the senate since 1895.
Senator Burrows was born in Erie county.
Pa., in 1S37. He went west at an early age and
read law while living in the western reserve of j
Ohio. In his early twenties he removed to Kala- •
mazoo and has since been a resident of Michigan
He has practised little at the bar. having been in j
politics ever since he returned home from two
years or service in the cmi war. witn me nrsi
Michigan regiment- It is recalled by the old Inhabitants of Kalamazoo that
Mr Burrows made a successful prosecuting attorney in the two years he held
tt-e '.fllce immediately after the war.
As h:s reputation as a debater and speechmaker grew. Mr. Burrows ;
ga-ned political tower, and at the close of his term as prosecuting attorney ■
miJ> ■PPOinted si:)x-rvit-or of interna! revenue for Michigan and Wisconsin, ,
but :-oared the office. In 1872 the opportunity came that he wanted in the
of his first nomination to congress
In the house of representatives Mr. Barrows rose slowly. He was not a
• a ;-r and he was not given membership in the most important committees ;
at. : late in his career, but he early attained a reputation for being an excel
lent par.iair.entarian and good presiding officer.
As a senator Mr Burrows has t> -on conspicuous chiefly as an opponent
c' - -“*‘‘1 s-tnc t. the 1 tah senator accused of Mormonism. and as an opponent
: • tariff changes that were said tc b- against the interest of the Michigan
eugar growers. Senator Burrows was temporary chairman of the Re
putr.,.-an Nations convention at Chicago and delivered the keynote speech of j
the campaign which followed and which placed President Taft in the White |
b us*- The deleaf of Burrows by the insurgents is thus an event of na
tional importance
Be: ator Burrows is chairman of the senate committee appointed to lnves- i
t -gnie the charges against Senaicr Be rimer
‘BUTCHER’ WRITES
BOOK
With ar. unpardonable lack of tact or a sinis
ter sense of humor Gen. Yaleriano Weyier has al-(
lowed the pubiishei to print the title of his sen
sational book Mi Mando in Cuba" (“My Com- ji
stand in Cuba * in letters of gcry scarlet on a
pajier cover of livid gray.
Whatever she motive may have been that 1
prompted such a choice, that bloody “eye catcher"
of a line fitly symbolizes the man and his work.
Weyier has been on trial before public opinion
for butchering his enemies instead of fighting
them; and he flaunts in our faces the ugly stains
that show where be wiped off his knife.
Captain general of the most fertile province i
of Spain (and a province which more than once ,
mamftrted her intention to throw off the Bour- ;
Don yoke i. tie ma.-:es such a case against the
coantr> that bays bis services as no citizen ot the United States could have
t-ver ma.- to justify America’s attitude in the Cuban mix-up.
Wej ler was the best hated man In Cuba when the government of this
nation finally recalled him. This book will cause him to be cursed the length
and breadth of the peninsula.
1 wrote it. he says, “to give all the facts about my conduct as general
ln- hief. a cc: dnn admired not only by army officers, high and low. who wrote
■e Iwmisnhle letters, but by privates, who. on their return to the penin- |
sula. spoke of ire with a enthusiastic f nor fer which 1 can never thank j
them enough. Various reasons prevented me from doing years ago (when
1 couiu not have freed my mind from a certain bias) a work which I can
now do la perfect peace of mind, thanks to the time that has passed, and
wliefc hat soothed the irritation due to the injustice I suffered at the hands :
of some men.
•Furthermore. 1 did not wish to sa-tjen Senor Sagasta by retelling the
story of our c .onial disast.rs; neither did 1 feci any pleasure in censuring
the illustrious Genera! Martinez Campos. my predecessor in Cuba, however
uncharrab ; he acted toward me after bis return to the capita!.’’
A perusal of the bock fails to prove that Weyler kept his promise to
treat the subject with perfect moderation
A POPULAR ENGLISH PRIEST
One of the best known priests in attendance ]
aT the Eucharistic congress at Montreal was Rev. |
Father Bernard Vaughan of London. England, j
whose denunciation of the smart set has deeply
stirred the world's metropolis. Everybody in !
London lotes and honors Father Vaughan, yet he j
is the pulpit scourge of the town. He preaches !
truths that terrify, yet an hour before he speaks
the seat® in the church are jammed and crowds
line the walls.
He is as well known on the continent as in
Great Eri'ain. and although he has become uttra
famous localise of his lecturing and speaking,
still be finds time to devote many hours a day to
ministrations among the joor.
At the Montreal conference Father Vaughan
erra sensaijon uy nis denunciation of race
>'-ir ie “We are living in a day,” he said, "'of headlines, snapshots, taxicabs ;
and music halls. In a day when the fcranble for the prizes of life has become !
a mad passion. It is a day of fever, fret and fume. Competition for earthen
toys is so keen and the margin of profit in commerce has become so fine
that the one cry beating through the air is •hurry up.’ We are living in a
day »hen the high ideals of old arc fast yielding to the pressure of creature
comforts, when principle Is being exchanged for expediency; in a day when i
the Christian sens, of sin is being regarded as a bygone superstition; In a i
day when it matters not what you believe, but only what you do. and when j
you may do what you like, provided you are not found out; in a day when
the relations between the sexes take one hack to pagan times; in a day when
there :s no empty place hut in a cradle, not room in which to move but in
the churches."
Father Vaughan is a brother of the late Cardinal Vaughan of England ’
and ts sixty-three years old.
DEVOTES LIFE TO THE POOR
The Grand Duchess Elizabeth, widow of the ;
Grand Ihike Sergius of Russia, is regarded as an j
angel of i: rcy by the poor of Moscow, among j
whom she labors unceasingly. The grand ducbes3
is a German princess by birth, a sister of the
reigning grand duke of Hesse and also of the
Czarina. H°r husband was assassinated upon the
streets of Moscow on February 17. 1905. being
shattered by a bomb thrown at him. He was ;
killed within a stone’s throw of the palace and
his wife, bearing the report, rusher! to the spot
and fell fainting upon Sergius’ mutilated corpse
After that terrible experience the grand 1
duchess withdrew from all the gayeties of life I
and set to work to ameliorate the sufferings of the ■
poor in her adopted country. She has founded
hospitals and nursing homes. She herself directs !
r per**, ions and devotes eight to ten hours a day to the laborious work of
su: eriatending the different branches of her charitable activity. She de
votes virtually the whole of her vast income, amounting to about 5625,000. to
lhe cause of charity, and tbe suffering of the poor in and around Moscow
and in the vicinity of several of her e'tates in other parts of Russia have
: . raed to regard her as a living saint. Not content with directing opera
tions. she also participates in the active work of her Various institutions.
Sometimes she works as a nurse, sometimes as a visitor to the poor
sometimes she attends as a domestic servant the destitute harbored in her
refuges for aged paupers. On such occasions she dons the dress of a nurse
or servant and performs the necessarv duties without revealing her identity
to the inmate* of the different homes. In many eases the other nurses or
members of the staff have been unav^re of her identity, so that in this way
ae has convinced herself of the inner woorkings of the institutions and has
revealed breaches of discipline and good conduct ou the part of the staffs,
especially with regard to the treatment of the patients.
Sea es cf Justice.
Grocer’s Widow—‘Could joo please
nfonn me when my 1st? husband's af
fairs will be wound up? It's now over
a year ” Artomey's Clerk—‘ Ob. you'll
find no abort waits here.”—Life.
A Quiet Berth.
‘If I buy a seat in the stock ex
change will you agree to go to work?"
I ain t crazy for work. dad. Make it
a seat in the senate."—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
NOT CUT OUT FOR SOLDIER
Widow Healy Indulges in Some Plain
Speaking to Her Devoted but
Timid Lover.
The courting: of the Widow Healy
by Terence Corcoran was a tedious
affair to every one in M a gray place,
most of all to the widow herself, who
tried various expedients to assist her
timid admirer.
“I'm thinking I might go for a
sojer," Terence announced one night,
when his fancy had been stirred by a
newspaper account of a military
pageant. “I'm not so old but I could
do It. I was wanst in a school regi
ment."
“You go for a sojer!" cried the
Widow Healy In mingled scorn ’and
alarm. “A man that calls on a lone
widow for two years and more, wid
out pluck enough to spake his mind,
hasn't the makings of a dhrummer boy
in him."
BABY’S SKIN TORTURE
“When our baby was seven weeks
old he broke out with what we
thought was heat, but which gradually
grew worse. We called in a doctor.
He said it was eczema and from that
time we doctored six months with
three of the best doctors in Atchison
but he only got worse. His face, head
and hands were a solid sore. There
was no end to the suffering for him.
We had to tie his little hands to
keep him from scratching. He never
knew what it was to sleep well from
the time he took the disease until he
was cured. He kept us awake all
hours of the night and his health
wasn’t what you would call good. We
tried everything but the right thing.
“Finally I got a set of the Cnticura
Remedies and I am pleased to say
we did not use all of them until he
was cured. We have waited a year
and a half to see if it would return
but it never has and to-day his skin
is clear and fair as it possibly could
be. I hope Cuticura may save some
one else's little ones suffering and
also their pocket-books. John Leason,
1403 Atchison St., Atchison, Kan., Oct.
>19, 1909.”
His First Lesson in Economy.
“W'ben 1 -was a very email boy and
a dime looked pretty big to me. 1 met
John H. Farley—who had always been
my good friend—cn the street one
June day,” says Frank Harris.
“ Frank.' he said, the Fourth of
July is coining soon. You’ll want
some change then. Let me be your
banker until then and you'll have
some money for firecrackers, torpe
does. lemonade and peanuts.'
"I emptied my pockets into his hand
and every day thereafter until the
Fourth I turned over to him my small
earnings. When the day of days came
around I had a fund that enabled me
to celebrate in proper style, while
many of my plaunates were flat
broke. It was my first lesson in thrift
and it was a good one. Hundreds of
Cleveland people would be glad today
to testify to the fact that when John
H Farley was a friend of a man or a
boy he v. as a friend indeed."—Cleve
and Leader.
Pleasant Place to Prosper.
TO THE EDITOR: We want to hear
from people who would appreciate se
curing a fruit, dairy or poultry farm in
the Kuhn irrigated tract in Sacramento
Valley. California, at half the true value.
Rest water right in state. Low mainte
nance cost. Work costing millions now
actually being done. Roads. drainage
and water light included in price. T-n
month’s growing season. Ten tons alfalfa
per acre. Splendid dairy conditions. Sou
hens earn glut) a month or better Oranges
lemons, grape fruit, figs. English walnuts
and a thousand other fruits, nuts, vege
tables and flowers grow here. Gardens
winter and summer. Charming place to
live. Very healthful. Who wants such a
home” Land selling fast. Work for ev
erybody. Write us for enthus.asru. H L
Hollister * Co.. La Salle St.. Chi
cago. or 345 Fourth Ave.. Pittsburg. Pa.
New Version.
“Now. Harry,” said the Sunday
school teacher to the brightest boy tn
the class, ’ can you tell me how Elijah
died?"
"He didn't die at all,” replied the
youngster. “He was translated from
the original Hebrew.”
If Yeu Are a Trifle Sensitive
About the stee of your shoes, maxtv people
wear sma’.ier shoes by using Allen's Foot-Ease,
the Antiseptic Powder to shake imo the shoes.
It cures Tired, Swollen. Aching Feet and
gives rest and comfort. Just the thing for
breaking in new shoes. Sold evert where. S5r
Sample sent FREE. Address. Aliens. Olmsted.
Le Boy. N. Y
Latest Mine Horror.
The Doctor—Of course, if the oper
ators in the anthracite and bituminous
Seids form a coalition—
The Professor—Then there will be
nothing for the consumers to do but
coalesce.
(SIow curtain.)
Not Strictly Orthodox.
Police Justice—Young man. what is
your religion, if you have any?
Chauffeur (arrested for overspeed
ing)—Something like Jim Bluisos.
your honor—never be passed on the
highway.
The Only Way.
"How can 1 win you for my very
own?”
"You fellows might get up a raf
fie." answered the summer girl. “I'm
engaged to seven of you.*'
The World on Wheels.
“Well, I mortgaged my home yes
terday.”
“What make of auto «re you going
to get?"—Houston Post.
Beautiful Post Cards Free.
Send 2c stamp for five samples of our
fiery best Gold and Silk Finish Birthdav
r lower and Mrtto Post Cards: beautiful
rplors and "loveliest designs. Art Post
Card Co., 731 Jackson St.. TopeiA. Kan.
Onions a Healthy Food.
Onions are more nourishing than
any other vegetable.
JEr*. Wlnum'i Soothing Symp.
Fbrcfc.iarrn :****ihin* aoftenstbe num*. r jocf*s*a
Ummf maAintT> uo.q.cures*void^a ooiue.
People are happier for a lot of
things they don't know.
Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c cigar
on pay 10c for cigars not so good.
▲ man of few words usually says j
them as if they were more.
r
AWFUL.
Blanche—Poor Grace! She out-mar
ried herself
Maude—Indeed!
Blanche—Yes. She married a duke,
you know, and didn't have enough
money to pay his bills.
Now They Sleep Inside.
George H. Beattie, Jeweler in the
old Arcade, a$d L. E. Ralston, auditor
of the News, have jointly and several
ly decided tnat sleeping out in the
open Isn't all that it has been declared
to be. says the Cleveland Leader. They
were both in a deep snooze out at the
Beattie farm, near Chagrin Falls, the
other Eight, when a runaway team
from the county fair city turned Into
the lane leading up to the Beattie es
tate and came along at full speed.
Sound asleep, but dreaming of im
pending danger. Ralston rolled out of i
his cot toward the north, and Beattie
from his cot toward the south. The
runaway horses dashed between the
sleepers, oversetting everything In the
way, but missing Beattie and Ralston
by margins too narrow to be meas
ured. Since that night Ralston has
slept in his town house and Beattie
has found shelter under the ample
roof of his house on his big planta
tion.
Statt or Ono crrr or Touaxj. 1
Llcas Cower. f 55
Flaw j CBeszt maits osih th»t Sr b »«:**
partner or U» fcoa of F. J Ckenet A cte. c ■-!*
DUS£>esB ta lh‘ t'.ly of Toirtio- County ami State
•f'rrsa'i. and tnat said arm wi. pay tbe sutc of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for fact and rvrry
case of Catackh that ran rot be neat by Cx aa of ■
Balls caiakek Crsi.
FRAXK J. CHENEY.
fror. to befo-y nr and snbsmbrd la my prjseaee.
ties »tb day of Droeobcr. A. D., :s*t
1 A. W. GLEASON.
1 S~AL t Notast Prauc.
Ha'r» Catarrh Ccrr Is tabm lcfem”T and a-ts
llrrrt y unoa tbt b:ood and rcurous surfaces of tne
SysL'.i. send for trsunontair. Tree.
F. J. CHENEY A CO- Toledo. O.
Soid by ali Pnimsts. rse.
Tare Ball's Famcy Flits for cosstlpauoo.
Illiterate Immigrants.
Ellis island records show that of
52.727 immigrants who arrived here in
July 12,895. or about 25 per Vent., are
illiterates. Illiteracy is no bar to an
immigrant so long as he appears phys
ically able to care for himseif. Only
1,127 persons who sought to enter the
country were barred at this port last
month.—New York Press.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature ofi
In Use For Over 30 "Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Same With Political Pastry.
Teacher—Now, Willie, which would
you rather have, two-sixths of a pie i
or one-third?
Willie—One-third, miss.
Teacher (sarcastically)—You would,
eh! And why so?
Willie—'Cause if you cut it into !
sixths I'd lose more of the juice.
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for Red. Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid. 25c,
50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25c. $1.00. Eye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Every Time.
“What do you do when a woman
asks you what you think her age is?”
"Tell her what I think it isn'L”—
Houston Post.
When a young man admires a girl's
hair she thinks he is hinting for a
bunch of it to wear in his locket.
The more mystery there Is about a i
woman the more attractive and scary !
she looks to a man.
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
Cored by LydiaEPiokham's
Vegetable Comp
1(1: Mt I
Galena. Kaas.—" A year uo last
March I fell, and a few davs after
there was soreness la rny right s>de.
In a short time & bunch* came and it
bothered me so much at nicht 1 could
not swji it kept
crowing larger ~nd
by fall it *w is
large as a ben’s ecf.
I could not f»o to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. 1 had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
be told mv husband
that 1 would haTe to
be operated on as it
teas something like
a tumor cansea cy a rupture. 1 wrote •
to you for advice and y-u t< k! me net -
to pet discouraged but to take Lydia '
E. Pinkhatn’s Vegetable Compound.
1 did take it and soon the lump in my •
ride broke and passed away. * — Mrs-'
R R Huey, 713 Miner*] Arc., Galena,
Lans.
Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetal' !e Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for (runup the worst forms of
female Els. including displacements,
inflammation. fibroid tumois, irregu
larities. periodic pains, backache, bear
ingrown feeling, flatulency, ir.diges
tion, and nervous prostration. It costs
but a trifle to try it. and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
If you want special advice writ^
forit toMrs.Pinkham.LvmuAIaas.
It is free and always helptuL.
w.TTdouclas
HAND-SEWED CUACC
_process Onvto
KE3TS $2.00. *250. SJ.00. *550, SEOC, i*J»
WOMKS S $2.50. $3.$5.50. $4 ^--s. '
*uia sx so a. so oc
THE STANDARD
FOR 30 YEARS
They ir? absolately the
most pepulnrahd best shoes
for the price in America.
They are the leaders everv
wrhere because tier hoid
their shape, fit better,
look better and wear lan- '
fr than other makes. J
They are positreely the I
most economical snoea tor yea Jc bey. W.U,'
DocpUs tint and the reta.. price m stamped*
on the bottom — value ensranteett.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE! 11 ,VOT,<S*lW
Oar.not copply you write for Mai! Orta Catakc
W. L. DOUCLAS, Bnctaa, »— -
PIMPLES
“I tfied all kinds of blood Teinedies
which failed to do me any Rood, bet I
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pimples and black-heads.
After taking Cascarets they ail left! 1 an
continuing the use of then and recom
mending them to my friend*. 1 feel fine
when I rise in the morning. Hope to
have a chance to recommend Cfcscerets ”
Fred C. Witten. 7bElm St, Newark, N J,
Pleasant. Palatable. Poteot. Taste Good.
D-j Good. Never Sieves. We*a«p or4irtp%. .
10c. . 50c. Never add to Tbe genii
toe tablet stamped CCC. th innil to *♦
coredryocrmoDeyUsk •
This Artistic Hair-Sress
can be armuc*d t>? Um oi our
Z. inch. ’•*▼7 bo'nUx
hair switch. We do avl affC^lr
tend on approval for the *e'iaiviit#
and except >oua- «• et|f«* (*f
tMK'p roods carnot Of exbaQod. Re
ni:UKTS w.U> On rrsnir ?:♦.%**. ret
tr will be wfaaVd if yk< a» gu*»
aiiteed. or or'.i 0 n.' %t%r
friends in lOOav* and obtain y^rs
free, thk iukAmI 'fttr.'Waw** t
MbfC Md Omo
ttunpiea tacr Powder and o:« new »»»
euvu^traxUadfioe upoa receiptbl saan.a
STOCKERS & FEEDERS
Choice' quality; red* and ‘
while faces or anfvs boat Uf eu »
orders. Tens of Tsob»4:kS u>
select from. S«U9t.«rnoo
axiieed. i\>rrfspon^nw, hivltel ...
Come and see fvj jcutw.I,
National Live Stock Coco. Co.
At either
KnisasCty.lM.. St. Jwwepk. Mo. S- Oeifci.lN^
[
UVt STOCI A5B
MISCELLANEOIS
In grott nPfT f«r
wtmii TTwvr.rv*
B A TTIIT ,a*“ «*j»**' Kw*
rklcRTsK.»s
PATENTS
W. N. U„ OMAHA. NO. «1-.19ia ,
‘I
i
Womans Power
Over Man
Woman’s most glorious endowment is the power
to awaken and hold the pure and honest lore of a
worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on,
so one in the wide world can know the heart agony
she endures. The woman who suffers from weak*
ness and derangement of her special womanly or
ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of
a man. Her general health suffers and she loses
ber good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability
ana acr power ana prestige as a woman. Ur. K. V . Pierce, of Bufi&Jo N Y with
•he assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for end cured ifcafi* v
thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy lor woman'smd- -
ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, It k a positive
specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, re#u
lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No kmrsi dealer wiQ
advise you Co accept a substitute in order to make a little Urfer profit.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WEIX.
Or. Pierce’ •
PeJIrts
COLT DISTEMPER
TTTT TSf Mck m tm!. u4 «r rthm a
mw.Bimtiwr bo«r•miamrd-tert f->«= kar_»» is, ej*.
by «un« SMSSrs UQCli> i>t?n3rat CVKLIIIx «
AXLE GREASE
Keeps the spindle bright std
free from grit. Try a box:
Sold by dealers everywhere. '
STANDARD OIL CO.
IlMBfoIMfiU
