CROOK? YES!
NOT THIEF!
SAYS IJI.IJS
a ^4 l '' TOtK ?ia LCtia.
»' *-* t> know* ".roach
I oat the Krh and
rmj breaitfc of *he land. to a
IJH crack — at ct, .«»* he
ImB * L*LAt of tin most tot
9^-^ *“ *-J crank.' la the
He eta .led rob
* %*' ■ f S>W7 "CT|IW‘< hard mi tt
* '*V, :<jr maa? : ear*, made
**' ^ •• — ee.f as expert ai ft.
* -* - to ertef crer
meats He to aow. at
■mx- as »Sd turns broken b>
,-*T Mofcea la health S*-r« kmc
t«rma of taepnacmArtM to penal tostt
' -tern* ob Mkk aid- » of the Atlantic
-a*e rraetaaad hrau that hi* chomes
•.•wimxtm to a joar oar. sa4 asm—
’ si* am fens oaty tac
icto~he ha* rwwfeed to teed
•A IStftMypt Ij&t
Ecerytornsj atU aa; as fcatdta*
lie myaeif ras-we reform.'
*at< IJSdi 'be other da? *1 doat
brn<»» a *1 ief cm* reform This to
*3f k mi■- farmed after saaa latioai
*'r* .i tor far'? ?«*(* imt a
mm* «*- "farm There to a ttoffer
**re » thief *54 , rr**
TW me*. I *ay ex* reform, if be
a*»» ■ “■.! a fit.ie | would ;._ar»
’ **** oi ace a* the time when the
*r- bshiiitia* td return, are graNtest
' * -xjt*,- hr* are eaiMfdtoaa I. for
itotaare *SpM0 to lead as honest hi*
•beach 1 am past M.
TU- tr dinar? crook is aatttr* ed
».tl the A-i of utota t til mutt*?
atod *;«aaaf it rapidly If. be
-MV be to *. he on the 4t9Srallies
he BfS *.’«•«* hare to fare be can
*trr-. a*1 t i*i a fair chance of bar?
*** hi* past oat I aot.ds t jcit* the
t«erad» ertui each for hi* chance
* * c if hr «ait* until be
reactors ej ip
arc -CraobB.
"1 ass not a third. tttwft I bare
ft*'w* tkciands af dollar* a thief
“ * - ’ uw{t not oral laiTtniH
— * — a--» b-ra not made A crook
-* w a ";«f by .tftAr bat by t*ro
' i.' i I LA.r irtuui O-J time ID
• **i-t A a the same manner aa jtLer
•** d» «ar tieir time u. iaa. to buai
se*» », r ««> Btoijcii*# fiinatirn « a» it
•*>*■ **■* It was aiadireru-d *-ner
e f&u i derated tbr rustle amount
■d usoe and »-nerr: to law or aedl
**■ 1 (»*y bare ter® a ruceecsftU
■»•!«• or pfcytrlhli There ta. bo*.
r**r ***• crwat fJSmMt between ay
KtfaMi tad u'ber* There ran be
•*■ iaWHi*: annr— ta it. I am a boo
-0*e.. of ib!» fart, and for
bat reaao* I bare a*»w troppef It
' I am act sola* ta reform 1
ac candy r<itf up the pn*few».oa
uti-h I late fuiwaad for nearly forty
year*
“The®- i* ao aay 'line left
tor me* * my ;rt>feweios Pr.iai!
:®r*®'sr- Lae Dot been able o keep
pare onto mooer® in-fiat We are
forrw* tMo other me* of w ork Sum*
■f the kmbcnii of as bate become
tmmoter* and »w lacier* I bate tried
before to druj ay yrnfoaafrg. bat
-trrtm»*AX.ce* bate bwt asatz.*! a*
1 wu onabie ta «*•: honest sort and
it ta either steal or rtarte I bate
’i-mjlt af ralcide bat aay down a
heart 1 h: to e m a God. ao 1 bate
newer attempted » tioe ay tile New
that t or. a free soia I aa r-isg to
r*a*c free by a'tar ouiua* the poor
net ir.'eMto la the uurto *
toe Mceey wt T* ertty
TV t as jtj af tin remarkable
~-ei. wtoo i* no* tr Nr* York. **rs
Mi* a* loftr* torn*. n • record 4
* re-tva □« a»«o«a*ka* mmer and ter
rtto-e mmortnaea aad from It only
uao e*nrdaakaa can tor draw—tdurr
mg am a prulmitee. pay
Un*» w* tours ta Coat) dare,
Irr-aid ta lkS4 Hn loretta mured
to O&rmaatl in I to®. and. at tb fa
ttorr tie *Ua ara..j be fcad
'•o be*. : effort ton motto-r Accord
't*r* tor »o«i aewptotoarc In tic
•ta i and tor r*c«-irod ton cart; **du
mm*. iron bartonra and from otto
*r »• »U0!'i tar rsade an erai dol
~r* * -art nark urtug aar tine*,
aad rr.-r 'l.ing a eat amooibly until
■mm it in ItoST a «ell dreared »T*i.g
or rarer at to tom. lUirtrd tbr nev*
. *;-*» fnm under bit arts placed a
$1- toll a ton faastt *n. band ttor pa
tera »to tto* entire
if ! raid "be **ras#*-r. “if yon
will awt far nr ru Ciu yon II a
da*"
"Yon »1C"' erne tie lad. trembling
sitt rt'ttmra'. “Flee oullara a day
tar nr*"
“Tea WE yon work lor a»*"
*1 *1*1. “
*<m *••*! Successful “Getaway*
TVr etrnaorr a a* "doe- Bctu ttoe
topticwno ml tint He toad planned
to Nt ttoe Mb to ttoe t »rr of ttoe
fVah Hr** it ectsyu; aad be
uroAad a «BUl boy to takr ttoe money
freoa ttoe Mb atotoe toe "newspa
jei*< * or uocupaed ttoe attestlon of
the .-rks. Young Lillis, who was
32 rears old. was Just the bay
for the lob
A few days after the meeting the
• t-ery was pulled off Uiiis made a
e "away' with $9,000. of which hi?
employer *be generous ~Jce” Butts,
took all but $100 Still, that sum was
a fortune to the lad. and then and
•here he -es.ived to be a crook He
»>>rked wi-h. or ra’ber for. Butts for
two 'ears and pulled off" several dar
ing jobs He made a s[teclaity of rob
' hanks and bank messengers in
: • «ad daylight and in crooks' par
1 - tire became whs; is known as a
bank sneak."
Botfcirg Cbe—'cal National Bank.
$**■*■ haj*s the most exciting episode
L. adrenturcus career occurred
»t New Yok city in 1869. Greatly en
.rac-d > y his s iccess In Cincin
r. be was urged hr Joe Butts to go
*'»w Y. rk to r« eive the fini: hing
he- of his education from the
noted crocks in hat city
Butts gave him a letter of introduc
er it ''Old Chjuncey” Johnson, one
tie most ne ed crooks of that day.
1 did to' take Johnson long to ap
; -elate Libs remarkable -riminal
*• and h» introduced the youth to
ail <»f fc:s aasce iates Long John"
iV.isfa mad* him his proteg. . and to
'fcer they planned and executed sev
eral daring •sneaks.”
*0.c < haun -ey- Johnson and ' Long
J hr Walsh conceived the Idea of
r 1 * tr.e the Chemical National bank's
u.e***-nger on the steps of the bank
as he was returning with his c-ollec
tioM They took Lillis to Wall street
'o get the lay of the land and size up
tne job It was their plan to have
L;u. -tit h th satchel with ’he money
•rom th» messenger and make a break
*or safe-;.- while they prevented the
mer—nget nr any one else from inter
fering Lillis looked over the ground
and Mid he could do It He found
that be would be obliged to sprint
tear'y 3-»' yards before be could make
•>» ge'away." so he spent several
is Central park training to sprint.
Hr was able to make 1P0 yards in
about eleven seconds fiat, but his
s-e d for 30" yards did not satisfy
Loir John" Walsh so they decided
to ge* some one else to make the
-neak" They found a promising
yo t in the jwrson of Kid" Meany.
one of tb* fittest sprin'ers in the
<• untry end on July 14. 1669. the four
»• f • -he steps of the Chemical Na
tiuual back
Lillis* Iron Nerve.
Li.’.i- was to bend over and lie his
shoe the instant the satchel was
and 'bus block the messenger
irein going in pursuit. Johnson and
Walsh were to hic k any others who
attempted to catch the thief. There
v. a? a policeman on the corner a few
hundred feet a»ay and the narrow
aTr<-<?t waa so crowded that it seemed
almost impossible for the "sneak” to
i fee ssecsseful. MB Bag took their sta
•teas to await the messenger In due
time he arrived and started up the
-mall flight of steps to the bank The
--lineal moment had arrived, but
Kia" Meany. who was to make the
snatch." did not move. He stood on
•he steps white as a sheet and shak
ing like a leaf. His courage had
•ailed him at the critical moment.
Lillie saw instantly that Meany had
flunked" Although his pals had ad
vised him not to attempt the sneak,
as he could not hope to make the daEh
to saiety tjuickly enough. Lillis
snat'bed the satchel from the hand of
the messenger, cleared the flight of
s'eps with one jump and ran dt top
speed down Wall street to Williams
street, where he disap;>eai;ed in the
crowd. The bank messenger was too
astonished to go in pursuit, and al
though he cried for help, Lillis was
out of sight before any one was after
him The "sneak" could not have
been more successfully carried out
had it been planned for Lillis to
snatch the satchel.
The satchel contained $14,000 and
was divided between "Oid Chauncey"
Johnson. Long Tom” Walsh and Lil
lis. Kid” Meany was cut off with
out a penny for losing his nerve.
Jo.ned “Combination Mob."
This bold piece of w ork made Lillis
famous in the underworld and he
was asked to join the “Combination
Mob." a band of clever criminals who
were preparing to leave for London
to rob the Bank of England. The in
vitation was accepted and Lillis be
came an associate of "Little Joe”
Reilly, the forger who got $69,000
i-om the Union Trust company in
New York; “Rat" Reilly, the pick
pocket; Joe Butts, the bank sneak
and former friend from Cincinnati,
and Sophie Lyons. the notorious
woman thief. When they arrived in
Lennon they were joined by Eudic
Guer.n who was later sent to Devil's
island for robbing the Bank of France,
and Billy Porter, the English thief
who robbed the duchess of Suther
land of a $50,000 diamond necklace.
But they fouDd the bank too well pro
tected. so they gave up the job and
went to Paris, where several months
of work netted them about $40,000
each.
Lillis lost his at Monte Carlo went
to England, was caught robbing a
bank messenger and spent two years
in Cierkenwell prison.
Beginning of the End.
Then bad luck overtook him at
every step. He was arrested in Louis
ville for robbing a patron of the Seel
bach hotel and was sentenced to one
year's imprisonment at Frankfort. On
his release he went to Nashville,
Tenn.. where, with ‘'Sheeney" Harris
and “Sneaky” Jim. ht robbed Jes
sup's jewelry store. His pals got
away, but be stayed in town the day
after the robbery and was arrested.
He had previously "felt out the job"
and the clerk in the jewelry store
Identified him as the man who had
made several purchases during the
week preceding the robbery. He
fot'ght his case hard and carried it tc
the supreme court of the state, his
pals having sent him money, but it
was no use. He was sentenced to lc
years in the Nashville state prison.
He served 11 years and 6 months, the
remainder of his sentence being com
muted for good behavior. He was re
leased from there a few weeks ago
and he went to New York determined j
to start anew before it was too late
to lead an honest life.
For two days he went without food
being unable to secure employment, i
Then, in desperation, he entered a
New York hotel, determined to steal
enough money to get something tc
eat. He was on the point of entering
one of the rooms when he conquered
his desires and left the hotel. He !
met a friend who gave him temporary
assistance and last week he secured
employment.
He says his criminal career is ended
Rather check vour appetite than get
in debt, and though penniless be pa
tient.—Chinese.
THE MTSTERT OF QUICKSAND
Ursa! 0**e~* tip*r»! c- of Sub
.**• Tfa*» Li-j Mm fiitoe ttx
Average M.ne.
Kart teqolrm r-*eu.« or bearing
* !*• daagaroM tM erttrloai vat
rjm of <aariM»di Mu aeiigkt la
rasa ta Sad tlw fiftreste be- * era
(te* and ordtaary espaa*** of eaad
•”fc? da (V> ragatr Use ux*tn * Aa
aoaaer <* tdia aaeattoa la dilBctUt to
Ottawa. aad i» artefact sjaaatiafat -
*•*7 aMa -aaf it a l*rtore ae tfce
m of fiad. »* i«r«! at the
Kora *«•?!» utboa ta Lattadoa CkarlM
E * Hffi >riia a* tfcat the d-f
•**'•*'* betaeea atucteaad aad «Vr
•aad It art denim ratAer tbam *ueda
Mreta He aaya a* reported ta Na
tani Loadoa A^gaet Sec
B»d*n »«»ai to mrroead ids. tntt
tmr f Aa: u*. to pMst oat (Ul Use
grata* at tewAuaft appear- to tie ta
aa •»> tsaMndMiy X* tenAetera.
tke *ar( wtaaJa* tda« eaad ta otrtata
MeaCur. r;» tike coast readtij got
r ay nder a load. Instances are re
orded where a cart driven over a
wet shore has rapidlj disappeared be
w t be surface The general opinion
eems to be that this is due to a soft
underlying layer of clay or mud,
which no doubt in some instance is
tbe true explanation Mr. Carus-Wil
son who is an expert in these mat
ter* pointed out to me recently, how
ever. that another factor may be the
imprisoning of gas between the grains,
due to decomposition of organic mat
ter
"It Dtsi also be borne In mind that
say surface in *o good a contact with
«»• *rnd that the air is excluded will
be be d fast by atmospheric pressure;
sad further that an object so situated,
end -1’ted this wa> and that, will rap
'd! J lento* embedded and swallowed
cp. It is by this simple process that
the cechrated Good wfa Sands have
claimed so many victims. A large per
e*-ctage of the vessels stranded upon
tern, haw ever. Scat safely off on the
rt»:ag tide but now and then one is
caught and doomed In the past they
have be* a responsible for many a
shirring trag.■dr; and there is a pa
thetic interest attaching to the fact
that ribs and other remains of ships
’.oEg lost and forgotten, sometimes re
appear for a time above the surface
®3C# the advent of steam, it Is hap
pily a rare occurrence for a vessel tc
be lost upon a sandbank."
On the “Cupid Special."
Running a "Cupid special" is the oc
cupatiop of a Richmond (Va.l woman
Tv.ice a year she finds enough youne
persons ready to wed to warrant the
hiring of a special train to run be
tween that city and Washington
Many Richmond folk like to be mar
ried in the shadow of the capi»ol’s
dome, so the train runs every spring I
and fall. Only persons desirous of i
getting married in Washington are
permitted to ride in the train; hence
the nickname.
Heredity.
"G've me a kiss’" pleads the suitor
of the lovely daughter of the eminent
philanthropist.
"I will,” she replies thoughtfully, "on
condition that you raise three m-or*
within five minutes."—Judge.
STUDY INCONTRASTS
WHAT HAPPENED TO TWO
MAIMED BRAKEMEN.
One Takes Cash and Squanders It
Through Dissipation—Other Takes
Job and Becomes Prosperous
and Model Citizen.
Milwaukee. Wis.—Twenty years age
John Anneson, a br&kemac on a Wis
consin railroad, met with an accident
near Waukesha, in which his right
ann was severed just above the elbow
Having been a trusted employee for
several years, the officers in authority
took immediate action and proposed
paying Anneson JG.000 in cash, cr
giving him an easy job for life.
Being a married man, Anneson nat
urally thought of wife and three little
ones. not overlooking a desire to start
la the saloon business. Two thousand
dollars he estimated would start him
off in fine shape, leaving $ 1.000 to
"speculate with on the side."
Today. Anneson. owing to dissipa
tion. does not own enough property to
be considered worth classifying by the
assessor.
In marked contrast with Anne?on is
lames Malcne. an old-time brakeman
an a Connecticut road. Nineteen years
ago, while his train was awaiting or
ders on a siding not far out of New
Britain. Malone became interestod in
watching a gang oi laborers unload
steel rails from a flat car nearby. Rea
soning with the men that he could
show them how to save time aad la
bor. Malone was finally invited to
‘come over and show us." as they ex
pressed it. 'Two of these steels rails
were used for skids cn which to slide
down the rails.
In making a practical demonstration
of h;s method. Malone, with the assist
ance of five laborers, throe at each
end. carrying the first rail from the
'ar. missed his footing and stumbled,
permitting the rati to fall, pinioning
his right arm cn the iron skid be
neath.
After a two months’ layoff with his
irui severed at the elbow joint, the
railrood company offered Malone
S2.000 in cash or a life job at seme
light employment, neither of which
propositions were obligatory on the
TTa/ctv 70er*r Cr*m5 •
FTi ce i le. 7& *"*■»• m
'£t**m of Ttj c c4 m brers or
rompany's part, as the injured man in
this case did not meet with the acci
dent in his regular line of duty.
Malone was also a married mss
aaving a wife and two small children
depending upon him for support. The
$2,000 cash proposition looked pretty
good at first thought, but after talk
Ing the matter over with his wife, the
liie job was accepted. As a result of
their forethought, even though de
prived of his right arm. Malone now
owns a nice little home free of in
rumbrance and is educating bis three
children, one having been born to
rhem after the accident, in a manner
befitting American citizens.
TO BUILD. AERIAL FIGHTERS
Maxim, the Famous Gun Maker, tc
Work With Claude Grahame
White, and Possibly Elerlct.
London.—Sir Hiram Maxim, whe
nas just resigned from the directorate
of Vickers Sons & Maxim, proposes
henceforth to devote his energies to
the development of military aero
planes. which, he says, all govern
ments will need during the next few
years.
Sir Hiram is to collaborate with
Tlaude Grahame White in the produc
:ion of an aeroplane which he be
lieves will answer all the require
ments of the British- war office. Ble
-lot. the French manufacturer of acres
planes, may become associated with
Sir Hiram and Grahame White and a
new company will ultimately be
'ormed to manufacture military aero
planes.
Tlie armament of the machines will
ae left to Maxim, who Is now turning
his attention to the production of p-j
serial shell which can safely be
Handled and will be immune from c::
plosion in the event of an accident to
the aeroplane, but which can be ex
ploded when dropped in the midst of
an enemy.
CALL IT A “HAPPINESS TAX"
Residents of Berlin Object to Assess
ment on Amusements—Authori
ties Are Firm.
Berlin.—VThat is described as a tax
on happiness is a novel feature of
legislation that is arousing the ire of
citizens of Berlin. To increase the
city’s revenues the authorities have
formulated a measure levying a spe
cial direct tax on all formF of enter
tainment. except those for the benefit
of schools and charities. Any one sell
ing a ticket to a theatrical perform
ance. circus or dance will have to pay
a tax ranging from 10 to 25 per cent,
of the cost of the ticket.
Even the cheap moving picture
shows that charge eight cents are as
sessed 1H cents for every visttor.
The amusement loving Berliners are
raising a wrathful protest against
what theg declare to be an unjust tax
on simple and harmless pleasures.
The authorities are firm in their pur
pose. and insist on Fitting the meas
ure through. It is estimated the tax
will bring in a revenue of $250,000
Annually.
THE PRICE OF
. LAND INCREASING
THE “BACK TO THE LAND" CRY
IS EFFECTIVE.
Traveling through the state of Iowa
the other day. and Iowa is no excep
tion to the story about to be related,
the writer was shown a farm that was
offered three years ago for $250 an
acre. That appeared to be a high fig
ure tor land upon which the owner
depended upon the crops of corn, hogs
and cattle that could be raised upon
it. But it wasn't. A few weets since
the f&rtn changed hands at $323 an
acre. Over in Illinois, down in In
diana. up in Wisconsin, across the
line in Minnesota, the same experi
ence was met with. And then atten
tion is directed to Canada, which has
been the Mecca of so many hundred
thousand Americans during the past
few years. Not only in Eastern Can
ada has the price of lands increased,
but in Western Canada, during the
past few weeks, farm lands have in
creased from three to five dollars an
acre, with the prospect of a similar
advance during the next three months.
The reason for this is very apparent,
and in a few words it may be pointed
out that the lands are worth a great
deal more than the present prices.
The Northwestern Agriculturist of
Minneapolis, a paper that was one c?
the first of the American farm papers
to discover the real merits of the
lands of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and
Alberta, says: “The reciprocity sched
ule would encourage American farm
ers to move to Canada, where the vir
gin soil will produce greater crops of
grain with less labor than can be pro
duced in our own farms in the North
west. The result will be to enhance
land values in Canada.” This paper
is afraid land values in Canada will be
enhanced at the expense of land
values in the Veiled States. In face
of the fact that land values in the
Vnited States are increasing the rea- i
soning scarcely holds. The reason for
the advance in value of Canadian
lands is partly accounted from the
: fact, admitted by this paper, that Can
ada’s virgin soil will produce “greater
crops of grain with less labor.” But
that is not the only reason. During
the past twelve months 320.000 peo
ple have made Canada their home and
these are mostly of the fanning class.
They want farms, and the demand as
well as the wealth of the soil is regu
lating the price. A study of the in
crease in the acreage of land put un
der crop last year, w hich can be had
from any Canadian government repre
sentative. will prove the point, that
the demand is increasing at a greater
ratio than even the most sanguine
would have predicted.
Baby Teethes on the Table.
“We are called upon to repair all
kinds of damages." a furniture dealer
the other da; said. “3ut the most
puzzling defacement I ever saw was
that wnich appeared on a beautiful
mahogany table brought in for refin
ishing. All around its margin were
rows of scratches and small indenta
tions which were hard to explain, as
the table was otherwise uninjured.
“ ’What happened to it?’ I asked
when the owner came in.
*’ ’Well, she replied, ’the .baby in
sisted on cutting his teeth around the
edge of it. Of course, it was rather
expensive, but we both think there is
nothing too good for the baby.’ ”
Symptoms Were There.
"Your husband might have a little
solid food directly be begins to
mend." said the doctor. "But bow am
I to tell?" inquired the anxious wife.
"The convalescent stages of influ
enza." replied the doctor, "are marked
by a slight irritability."
The next day he called and found
the patient’s wife radiant. "When I '
refused to order his steak and on
ions." she explained, "fce came into
the kitchen and smashed fourteen
soup plates and a dinner service: so.
of course. I sent out for steak at
onceJ'—Stray Stories.
In Demand.
Rodrick—That foreign nobieman is
reading the stock market and 1 notice
his eye lingers on "a. G. Preferred.”
What does “A. G..’’ Stand for.
Van Albert — Associated Gas, I
guess.
Roderick—H'ml I thought perhaps
It meant "American Girl Preferred.”
A Budding Star.
“The teacher informs me that Mary
Anderson Wombat has considerable
dramatic talent.”
"That’s what. Why .hai girl can’t
recite the multiplication table without
making the most elegant gestures.”
Sore Throat is no trifling ailment. It
may carry disease germs to anr part of
the bodv through the food you eat. When
you feel sore throat coming on. use Ham
lins Wizard Oil.
We are interested in others when
they are interested in us.—Plublius
Syrus.
Simple remedies are host! Garfield Tea
is simple, pure, pertin action, and al
ways potent. Composed cf llcrh-.not drugs'
To do two things at caji is to do
neither.—Publius Syrus.
ILLITERATE MAGISTRATE.
I
Mew Magistrate—What's the next
case?
Police Sergeant—John Smith alias
Williams.
Xew Magistrate—Ladies first, al
ways. Let 'Alice Williams take the
stand. _
Triumph or Courage.
Courage and the “power of the hu
man eye." saved Walter Sargent, a
prosperous rancher, in the Redwood
district. San Jose, when he was con
fronted by a hungry mountain lion
the other evening. Sargent was driv
ing a herd of cows to his home in the
foothills when he noticed the big cat
stalking him. As it crouched for a
spring Sargent ranted and fixed the
beast with his eye. Man and lion
remained as immovable ns statues for
a few seconds and then the animal
turned and trotted away.
The exrraorcinary popularity of fine
w hite goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter of great im
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from nil injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffen
er makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
Of Course.
“Why are hotel bellboys called 'But
tons?' "
"Because they're always off when
you need 'em most.”
Opposite Methods.
“Why has Miss Writem such a far
away look?”
"Because she poses as a near
genius."
Loss of Appetite
Which is so common in the spring or
cpon the return of warm weather, is loss
of vitality, vigor or tone, and is- often a
forerunner of prostrating disease.
It is serious and espec ially so to people
that mnst keep up and doing or get be»
hindhand.
The best medicine to take for it is the
great constitutional remedy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Which purifies and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system.
Get it today :n usual liquid term or
chocolated tablets called SarsStabs.
I for tie bath mod
Cm to operate a gas esji&o for
pMxapxcr and oiler pizrpoaea.
You can have al! these con
veniences cheaply and
automatically by in
stalling the
-j
BensiTKt»Toe s usbti-s ca.
«1 •«atn;tot<bt.
Unanhvateitan
A Country School for
Girls in New York City
Best Features of Countn and Citj Life
Out-cf-door Sports on School Park
of 33 acres near the Hudson River.
Full Academic Course from Primary
Class to Graduation. Upper Class
for Advanced Special Students. Mu
sic and Art. Summer Session. Cer
tifi ate admits to Coihge. School
Coach Meets Day Pupils.
fc> Icy jm fcs tweto*- tx-, ata 252i SL,*rst
IF YOU WANT A HOME SSffSSraKS
and cat* e, \'-'r!ie ire. 1 bar*» tBec; Prices r^bu
Ea?? tents. EL J. CAlLPBEUL. Bayfield. Co'arad^
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
A\Portable Preparation for As -
similating iheFoodandRegula
Stcmadts and Bowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
firry* »f Old OrSiwELfTTOOt
S~J
Aperfect Remedy rorConsfipa
tion. Sour Stomiach.Diarrhoea
W orms .Convulsions .Fe'T'i sh
oes s and LOSS OF SLEEP
— ■ ■ • "
FacS:n»te Signature of
The Cevtacr Company.
NEW YORK.
under the Foodais
- —Him ~ ■ Ml*
w»rt Copy of Wrapper.
CASTORIA
ForfcfimteMdCKndren,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Thirty Years
CUSTOBH
W. It. DOUGLAS
*2=52 ’3 *3*2 & ‘4 Shoes 3US
W. L. Douglas Spring Styles include more
Snappy and Up-to-Date Shapes in Oxfords
and High Cuts than ever before produced.
VT-L.! tougias warrants every pair of hi&slioes to hold their shape,
look and nt better and wear longer than any other make, giving
yon belter value far the money than you can obtain elsewhere.
tVSCMIgOf SUBSTITUTE*. T1
The genuine have TV. L. Douglas sum and the retail
price stamped on the bottom, which guarantees full value
and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes.
If v.mr urstsr rairioi tioply yon will; lb. gennin. W.Ultonrlar tines, write
for Mail otuex Ca-aioK. Shot* teat mreet from fartorv to wearer, all rhanree
pnpsid. W. I- Beitlaa 143 Spark St.. Biwrklaa, Man.
Bovs- Shoes
(2.00, $2-506*3.00
Praise not a woman for what she
hath, but lor what she hath not. and
thv reward shall be exceeding great.
—Gelett Burgess.
Lewis' Single Binder cigar. Original Tin
Foil Smoker Package. 5c straight.
, Ignorance of one's misfortune is
clear gain.—Euripides.
' I
We Give Away
Free of Cost \
TV People** Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain
English, or Medicine Simplihed, by R. V7. Pierce, M. D.t
Chief Consulting Physician to the invalids' Hoed and Sur
gical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 large pages and
tm ?w llwstrsturns, m French doth hading, to any one J| nar nnot
»tap> to cover cost of wrapping and mailing anfr. Over 680,«00 oops— of
this complete Family Doctor Book were sold m oloth Finding at regular
price el $1.50. Afterwards about two and a haM —;lt~~ capias were given
■way as above. A new, ap-to-date revised edition is now ready for maikai.
Better send NOW, before ell ere gone. Address: Wotuj'l DnnMur
Medical Association, Dr. E. V. Pierce, President, Baiala, N. Y.
DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE
THE ONE REMEDY far man's
that its makers arc not afraid to print on its
every ingredient. No Secrets—No
THE ONE REMEDY for
no habit-forming drugs,
at wcD established coratrva
Instead off Liquid
Antiseptics or Peroxide
100,000 people last year used
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
The new toilet germicide powder to b.
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical.
To save and beautify the
teeth, remove tartar anil
prevent decay.
To disinfect the month, de
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
bridgework clean, odorless
To remove nicotine from the teeth and
pnrify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
■ odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Believes and strengthens tired, weak,
inflamed eyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds
and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a box. d rnggists
or bv mail postpaid. Sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOILET CO.,Boston.M«m.
DEFIANCE STARCIi—
—eiarcbe* only 1£ ounce#—name price and
••DEFIANCE** IS SUPERIOR QUALITY.
DATCRTC Fortune* are made In ra.cnt*i. Pr»*
rm I bn I w tect your ideas. Gary pace c*>o*
ntZferalddCo., Box K. \Vw!;Li{;ton, 1>. C.
W. N. U, OMAHA, NO. 16-1911,
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods brighter and faster colon than any other dye. One ICc package coteaaB f.bers. Thevdveir. cold waterbetterthan any other dee Yea ran
dye any sartsen. without nppsng span. Wrap tor nee booklet—How to Dye, Bleach and Mia Colors. WOf>tOt Dgtt COat»*Nr. Qaiacy. ilL