Lorn
Romances
Mwcrbilts |
K. Vanderbilt.
NHW TURK ■— Julia Estelle
l>«Kt, one of the j oungest de
t Cendant* and bet'* of old
< ommodore Vanderbilt. Las
eloped with a ciauSeur of New
I*'— and baa thereby one* again re
tired e'ereat In the long line of ro
mance and ocandaJ— romantic scandal
scandalous romance—that has ac
m Listed from c«L» ration to genera
la* around the name of Vnndert.lt
1: turn* one* a'tentlan bark to the
day* abet Cornelius disinherited his
•ou at the same name because he in
stst'-d on marryitg for love a young
•reran eight year* h:s elder Hi* son
Aff-» »ho presumably teamed to
•u- him. and who inherited all of his
money i* since divorced, while Corne
rs is sa d never to have regretted
his mamage Hot this Is but one of
many anecdotes to be told of the love
stories at this Illustrious family.
Miss Wilson waa ar. extremely rich
’'•>.1; vuau In b*r own right- Her
two t s-er* had married Ogden Goelet
and «r Mtefcae. Herbert. But though
<4d enough to mar-i. Miss Grace was
fg-« “SLe has not yet fallen In
love” said ter mother to the Prince of
*'»■« -ater K‘.:.g Edward, who ad
t -ed Grace and asked why she was
to- eettled in a home of her own To
the German emperor, to whom abe was
presetted Mias Wilson said. “I would
r tidly marry a foreigner your rr.a
Jest? br I rculd marry no one If I
did not first fall Is love ”
Fh;i in love she did. with young
■ artel!os Vnr.derhtlt The match, be
cause at the young woman's age. waa
bitterly opposed by 'he bridegroom s
father, and the young man waa prac
• rally • uroed oat of the bouse But
nevertheless the young couple were
Owletly mamad A year later old
r<w. us died and disinherited his son
of the sane name “for disobedience to
parental wishes "
W lac* Comes to the Rescue.
“M> laughter. Grace, loves you.”
IT* ilsos to tbe young Vanderbilt
without a fortune, “and If your fa
ther bass t left yoa with enough to
support your family. I guess I've got
enough for you both “
Truing Cornelias went to work, ar.d
te the laal ten year* ha* perfected
enough valuable machinery more than
to support h.* wife and family. Be
sides any such turns, he received |C.
MO.PM as a gift from his brother Al
fred. to whom the father left mint of
his fortune Sc the old man did not
‘■neat '»ve out of Its due of worldly
fortune after alt You wouldn'* think
t.e would wish to put a bar. on conticu- 1
ous and happy lev-. In bis family.
Tbe:e has not b*»en enough of it to
spare
The second son. Alfred Gwyne Van
derbilt. came into possession of J50.
OOO.'JOO by the will of his father, but
t did not brit.g him a happy marriage
lie gave his iamily great pleasure by
wedding Miss Elsie French, a repre
sentative New York girl of old family.
She bad a giea; fortune in her own
right, but not in comparison with the
fortune of her husband She was de
scribed at the time of her marriage,
which took place with great pomp at
Newport, as being one of the blondest
and one of the prettiest young women
1 of the smart set- Her hair was of
pale straw color. It grew abundantly
on her head, and she wore it in a loose
fluff around her face. Her Bkln was
fair and her eyes were like blue
china.
Reginald's Romance Sill1 Holds.
Sbe was fond of her husband's fa-1
■ vorite pastime of coaching, and was
j his frequent companion on trips be
, tween New York and Philadelphia
But for some reason or other, they
! could not "hit It off." Alfred was not
( scholarly and he was not constant In
i his affections His defections have
been costly They have cost him his
wife and a tremendous alimony, and
•he society of his ten-year-old son. who '
was to have bad the bulk of his for- j
tune
There was one other brother who 1
has always been a romantic figure in
the society of the country. This is j
i Reginald—lover of horses and, more :
| remarkable perhaps, of his wife. He
married Kathleen Nellson when she |
was the youngest and prettiest de
butante of the year in New York. She
had been out only a little, and then
under th« escort of her uncle. Fred
erick Gebhard. She was almost un
known to society at that time, but her
family was an old and an honorable
one "Baby Kathleen." as she was
called then, bad spent her life In the
nursery and abroad at school. She 1
went from the convent Into the mil
l.onalre’s borne.
Since her marriage sbe has lived
at Newport, where she has built one of
the handsomest bouses In Rhode Is 1
land. It Is a palace, and sh j enter- j
tains vast parties of house guests in |
It. lJke the czarina of Russia, sbe 1
seldom sets oft cer own grounds. She
60es frequently over her estate, and
she drives out occasionally with her
husband. When be exhibits his horses
she usually travels to the shows
with him. however remote they may
be from her residence. She was seen
frequently in Chicago, when he drove
cere She went to New York to the
debut and to the wedding of her sis
ter-in-law. who was Gladys Vander
bilt. But she returned to her home
immediately.
“1 wouldn’t live in New York for the
world." she has said.
She is the prettiest and the most
democratic of all the three Vander
bilt sisters-in-law. Mrs. Cornelius is
the leader socially, and Mrs Alfred
was the most blonde and the most
practical. She w as the most economi
cal and the least talkative Mrs.
Cornelius is the most brilliant, the
stateliest, and the greatest society
woman of them all.
Unhappy Romance of Consuelo.
All of the Vanderbilt romances,
however, are not confined to tnis one
immediate tamily. The subject cannot
be mentioned without a word about
the unhappy marriage or Consuelo,
Duchess of Marlborough, daughter ot
Willie K. Vanderbilt and the woman
who is now Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont.
The papers gave a page to the descrip
tion of the wedding. It was one of the
largest society events ever known in
the 1 nited States. Some of the head
lines read. “Hands Go With Hearts,’’
and the orchestra pluyed “Oh. Perfect
Love" duriug the ceremony.
When the new American duchess
went for the first time to her new es
tate. the servants who had been In her
husband s tamily through years turned
out to give her a hearty greeting. The
nobility of England received and loved
her. She was soon famous lor her en
tertainment and her charities. But
there was no denying It—her marriage
was not a success.
The duchess looked and was unnap
py. Her father tried to adjust the dif
ficulties of his daughter with her hus
band even while be was undergoing
difficulties with his wife which ied
eventually to divorce. The king of
England is said to have tried to bring
the two together. But it could not be
done They are now living separately,
with the two children in the custody
of the duchess, except for a brief
period every year.
v\ nen ner latner married .Mrs. «um
erford in London, after obtaining bis
divorce more or less sensationally,
the duchess attended the wedding,
kissed him and wished him happiness.
When her mother married Mr. Bel
mont, that most democratic ot million
aires. she did the same. Nobody
knows how she felt, however, while
they were getting their divorce.
Differences in Taste Striking.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was originally Miss
Alva Smith ot Alabama, and she was
of restless and ambitious nature. Her
husband's tastes were quiet. She said
to her triends that he was provincial.
This made some smile, since she came
lrom Mobile and he from New York.
Mr Belmont was of a temperament
different from Mr. Vanderbilt's. He
was vivacious and fond of pleasure.
A divorce from Mrs. Belmont, who
scon after became Mrs. George L.
Hives, seemed to depress bim not at
all. He and Mrs. Vanderbilt became
warm friends and even confidants.
This was while the woman was stili
married to Mr. Vanderbilt. He oblig
ingly went to Europe. He lived in
Paris the life of the fashionable bache
lor. He drove in his liveried carriage
with a woman ot the demimonde.
"How unlike Willie K.,” exclaimed his
wondering wife. Later she mentioned
the woman's name in her suit. After
that Mr. Vanderbilt dropped her. and
the world then knew what "the game
had been.
Marie Vanderbilt Alien is said to
have been baptized at birth in her
mother's tears. It was not a good
omen. Her mother died of a broken
heart. She had several successors,
none of them happy women. Marie
grew up capricious, beautiful, fasci
nating as her father, and lacking like
him character ballast. Her marriage
with John Wllmerding was one of the
memorable weddings of Grace cburch
in New York, but it did not bold long.
Her husband threw a plate or ice
cream In her face In a burst of rage
against her for ber airy behavior. Mrs.
Wilmerding for a time was kept in an
asylum. After that she led a gay fife
in New York, and sank to the usual
sordid life of the unfortunate.
The marriage of young Elliott Sbep*
ard was one of the same sort. He
saw a pretty woman, fell in love with
her, married, repented, and was di
vorced. There are others—so many
that one cannot think of going into
their ramifications. Perhaps they have
no particular significance now. But
still they will rise to mind on such a
happy occasion as the one of few
weeks past, when the young heir to
all of this love and romance and
money runs away with a chauffeur, is
all that has gone before in the way
of unhappy marriages in the Vander
bilt family but a mere foreshadowing
of what is yet to come? Maybe so—
and then maybe not. The only happy
marriages of the long history of the
family are those that have been
deemed unfortunate by the connection
at the time they have taken place.
CHEESE LOVED OF EPICURES
Car* That Is Taka* le th* Production
at th* World-Famous
Roquefort.
On* who baa never visited the vil
las* o* Hixjaefor. la tbe department
of Aveyron. 1'ranee. can form no idea
qf Use esfent of that cheese industry
■ -insr product h know* tbe world
over from tbe name of tbe town
where It la manufactured No pains
are spared to secure tbe beat results.
Tbe tied and qualify of tbe milk Is
Important, it must be pure unskimmed
•Men's milk, unadulterated with wa
ter or with any other milk. Tbe green
hiwa at the Aveyrtm. which furnish
Am pasture* tor feeding the sbelp.
play m email pan in the quality of
tM milk and the celebrity of Roque
fort cbeeae
la tbe Roquefort Industry the cans
and everything pertaining to tbe milk
maat be scrupulously clean. Tbe
Mirlea are In dry and airy spots, ana
lit s n if e-washed walla cemented
floors, and screeoej windows all con
duce to cleanliness. The dairy con
sists of three rooms, in the second of
which a temperature of sixty-three
degrees Fahrenheit is recorded by the
thermometer the year round
The milk Is first heated to a tem
perature of over ninety degrees Fah
renheit and curdled by the addition of
rennet. The curds pass through cari
ous processes of draining, salting,
molding, etc., but to state this gen
erally gives only a slight idea of the
time and care necessary. From start
to shipment it requires fifty to sixty
days to turn out a satisfactory prod
uct. The various operations might be
briefly stated as follows: (1) Treat
ment of the milk—skimming, heating,
curdling, dividing the cruds. draining,
putting Into molds and scattering with
; powder of stale bread crumbs, tasting,
hardening; <2) treatment of cheese at
factory—receiving and weighing, first
and second salting, brushing, piercing
and classifying, placing in caves, first
turning, maturing in caves, second
turning, second classifying, maturing
continued, third and last turning t>e
: fore shipment.
The preparation of the bread is a
long and interesting part of the proc
ess. A special Kind of bread is mois
tened and left to mold in a cave ror
about two months. It is then cut into
small pieces, dried, ground and bolted.
The powder thus obtained is scat
tered over the layers of curds as they
are placed in the molds. This makes
the bluish green streaks noticed in
the cheese and helps to give Roque
fort Its aroma.
The caves perform an important
part in the fabrication of this cheese.
It Is largely by maturing and mellow
ing In them that Roquefort cheese is
celebrated throughout the world for
its delicate flavor and peculiar aroma.
These caves are excavations, some
natural and some artificial, hollowed
out tn the side of the steep and rocky
mountain which dominates the little
village clinging to its side.
After the cheese mellows or ripens
for about forty-five days in the cave,
it is ready for shipment or to be
placed tn the refrigerating rooms,
which are cooled by an ammoniac
process operated by electric machin
ery.
A STATEHOOD ENTHUSIAST
William H. Andrews, known fot
years in Pennsylvania politics as
"Bull." is highly elated over the ad
mission of New Mexico along with
Arizona, and is making no effort to
conceal 4t
Andrews became a resident of the
Territory some years ago. and has
represented it in congress as Terri
torial delegate. He hopes to be a sen
ator from the new state, in which he
claims twenty-five years' residence.
"The happiest moment I have had
since I took up my home in New Mex
ico was at the White House when
President Taft laid the pen aside that
traced his signature on the bill giv
ing the glorious old Territory state
hood." said the rejoicing "Bull.”
"I say It was the happiest moment I
have had since I became a New Mex
ican because it ended a long, weary
and at times discouraging struggle
which I pursued first as an Individual,
tnen as a representative of the people here for admission to the l nion.
"For me that struggle was continuous ior twenty-five years—seventeen in
the Territory and eight here."
"Will New Mexico be a credit to the Union?" continued Mr. Andrews en
thusiastically. "Will she shoulder the new responsibility now resting upon
tar with honor? My answer is: Watch her."
"In a few days,” he said to a Washington reporter, “I'll go back 'to the
old Territory' and lake with me the official message that the people out there
have been waiting for for years. That will be another pleasant duty.
"If old Scout Andrews—that's myselt—never comes to Washington again,
either in an official or private capacity, I will feel my labors here in behalf of
\'ew Mexico, considering the results, w ill have been enough for one man."
EDUCATOR WHO WAS OUSTED
Aitnougn oniy two monins nau
elapsed since his first wife committed
=uicide. Prof. Charles W. Minard,
principal of the Marquette school in
Chicago, was secretly remarried to
Mrs. Bessie Belenger. and the couple
are now living on a Wisconsin farm
belonging to the much-discussed school
principal.
Minard has been formally suspend
ed by tbe board of education. He was
first called before the committee early
in June, following the death of his
wife. Mrs. Mattie R. Minard. who
committed suicide June 1, during an
unexplained abseWce of her husband.
At that time the schoolmaster made
an explanation and was retained in
his position.
Among his associates, the school
principal had a reputation for domes
tic perfection. His personal nabits
were described as ideal. He was
never known to smoke, drink or
gam Die. i-Tom me outside, the life
between the aged couple appeared as near a thing of perfect romance as the
song of Darby and Joan. Everything indicated an untroubled old age and a
tranquil ending.
Then^ame the explosion. Mrs. Minard committed suicide during a strange
24-hour absence o! her husband. It is said now that he was with Mrs. Belen
ger. When he came back he refused to account definitely for his where
abouts. He seemed stricken with grief at his wife's death. It was a day be
fore it was discovered that she had taken carbolic acid. The bottle from
which Mrs. Minard drank the acid has never been found.
News of the marriage, coupled with reports of a long intimacy between
the two. shed a new light on the dual character of Professor Minard. 'Ideal
husband.” The woman whom he has married Is different in every way from
his former wife. Instead of being a woman of culture and education, her life
has been filled with the hardness which comes from poverty. Deft a widow
with five children six years ago. she worked as a seamstress until last winter.
The former M’-s. Minard was as delicate and ethereal as an old minia
ture. She loved books even more than her husband, and for twenty-five years
they made a practice of reading together every night. They had two children
Both died.
FIGURE IN LABOR DISPUTE
J. W. Kline, general president ol
the International Brotherhood ot
Blacksmiths and Helpers, has been
brought into the limelight by the dis
pute between the 25,000 mechanical
workmen on the Harriman railroads
and the management of the system.
Kline's headquarters are in Chicago,
but presidents of other crafts in
volved have headquarters alcng the
coast.
Mr. Kline was the first blacksmith
to resent the introduction of the pre
mium system on the Harrlman lines
years ago and started the strike of
blacksmiths. He conducted this fight
victoriously. Mr. Kline is forty-eight
years old. married and lives with his
wife and family in Chicago.
He has been a blacksmith for thirty
years. He joined the International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Help
ers. which organization now numbers
20,000 members, in 1890. He was elect
ed a member or the general executive
board at the Buffalo convention of 1901 and his first active work was in the
strike on the Union Pacific railroad, a Harriman line, in 1903 and 1904.
In the latter part of 1904 he was elected second vice-president at the St
Louis convention.
In 1905 he was elected general president and editor and manager of their
official journal. He was re-elected at the Milwaukee convention in 1907 with
out opposition and again at the Pittsburg convention in 1909.
SWIFTEST GLOBE GIRDLER
The latest globe-trotter and the
swiftest who has ever sought to girdle
the world against time, Andre Jager
Schmidt. wound up his trip in Paris
with a ’round-the-world record in 39
days and 18 hours.
Jager-Schmidt Is a newspaper man
and one day was foolhardy enough to
tell the editor-in-chief of his paper
that the world could be girdled In 40
days. "Then go and do it." said the
chief.
The young newspaper man made
preparations for his 'round-the-world
tour and completed his trip in less
than 40 days. He landed at Cher
bourg. France, and at once entered a
waiting aeroplane and flew to the
French metropolis. Among the noted
cities he has visited are Moscow,
Omsk. Irkutsk. Harbin, Valdlvoetok.
Montreal and New York.
After first leaving Paris he did not
sleep in a stationary bed with the ex
ception of a few hours in Montreal
ana one mgm in xsew i ora. That waa one of his complaints made ta New
York. Sleeping on trains and steamships Is taxing on the nerves and does not
give the satisfying rest the system craves.
Jager-Schmidt is twenty-seven years ©M. tall, athletic and blonde and
with the vivacious manner of his race.
Critical Sense.
“That youngest son of BUggtas
seems to hare the making of a true
musician In him.“ “Does he or
ntayT" “No. But he cries piteously
when BUggtas tries to."
Dally Reminder.
No better day than this on which
to follow Walt Whitman's example
to loaf and insite your soul, provided
your soul will accept the invitation.
At least you can loaf.
COLT DISTEMPER
NaOsn be bandied very easily. The sick are cured, and all others in
Asaame stable, no matter tu>w “exposed." kept from harimj- the dis
Baaae. by using 8FOHJT8 LIQUID lUSTEMUER CUKE. Give on
r^Pthe tongue, or in feed. Arts on the blood and expels germs of
g all forms of distemper. Beet remeoy ever known for mares In foal,
p . One bottle guaranteed to cure one ca*«. fiocandtl a bottie: Kami
r. I tlddoeen of drugg'.stsand harness dealers, or sent express paid by
\ / manufacturers. Cat shows how to poultice throats. Our free
Booklet gives everything. Local agents wanted. Largest selling
horse remedy in existence—tweivt, years.
^ SPOHM MEDICAL CO.* BmCwMccMU, UOSneit, Ind., u. 8. A.
GREAT TRUTH IN EPIGRAM
Few Words of the Late Edwin A. Ab
bey Contain a Whole Sermon
to Mistrs.
‘The late Edwin A. Abbey, the
American painter who lived in Lon
don, was only comfortably off. where
as he might have been rich."
The speaker, a Chicago art dealer,
had just returned from Europe. He
continued:
“1 dined one evening with Abbey in
his house in Chelsea, and after dinner
we walked in the blue twilight on the
Chelsea embankment.
"As we passed Old 3wan House and j
Clock House, and the other superb
residences that front the river. I re- i
preached Abbey for his extravagance, i
“ ‘Why,’ I said, pointing toward ,
Clock House, ‘if you had saved your
money, you might be living in a pal- i
ace like that today.’
"But Abbey, with a laugh, rather j
got the better of me. He rattled off
this epigram—and it’s an epigram I’ll
always remember when I’m tempted
to be parsimonious:
“ “Some folks,' he said, ‘are so busy
putting something by for a rainy day
that they get little or no good out of :
pleasant weather.' ”
Qualified Player.
Marion's mother was ill, and the
aunt who took k sr place at the head
of the household plied the children
with unaccustomed and sometimes dis
liked articles of diet. One day, after
being compelled to eat onioas, Marion
refused to say grace.
"Then you must sit at the table un
til you are ready to say it!” was the
aunt’s stern judgment. An hour or
so later, when the brilliant sunshine
and impatient calls of her comrades
together comprised an irrestible ap
peal. Marion capitulated—thus:
"Oh, Lord, make me thankful for
having had to eat horrid old onions,
if you can do it. But I know you
can't.”
A Trifle Withered.
In his native tongue no one could
have made more graceful speeches
that Monsieur Blanc, but when he
essayed compliments in English he
was not quite so successful.
"Have I changed in the five years
since we met in Paris?" asked the
elderly woman who desired above all
things to be thought younger, much
younger, than she was.
"Madame." said the courtier, his
hand on his heart, "you look like
a rose of 20 years!”—Youth's Com
panion.
How to Find Fault.
Find fault, when you must fiind
fault, in private; and some time
after the offense, rather than
at the time. The blamed are
less inclined to resist when they are
blamed without witnesses; both
parties are calmer and the accused
party is struck with the forbearance
of the accuser, who has seen the
fault and watched for a private and
proper time for mentioning it
Too many officeholders who pre
tend to be working for their country
are merely working it
—
Friendship is the flower of a mo
ment and the fruit of time.—Kotze
bue.
It doesn't require a skillful driver to
drive some men to drink.
A HIT
What She Gained by Trying Again.
A failure at first makes us esteem
final success.
A family in Minnesota that now en
joys Postum would never have known
how good it is If the mother had been
discouraged by the failure of her
first attempt to prepare it. Her son
tells the story:
“We nad never used Postum till last
spring when father brought home a
package one evening just to try it. We
had heard from our neighbors, and in
fact every one who used it, how well
they liked it
“Well, the next morning Mother
brewed it about five minutes, just as
she had been in the habit of doing
with coffee without paying special at
tention to the directions printed on
the package. It looked weak and
didn't have a very promising color, but
nevertheless father raised his cup
with an air of exceptaney. It certain
ly did give him a great surprise, but
I’m afraid it wasn't a very pleasant
one, for he put down his enp with a
look of disgust.
Mother wasn't discouraged though,
*nd next mornlog gave it another trial,
jetting it stand on the stove till boil
'tg began and then letting it boil for
fifteen or twenty minutes, and this
time we were all so pleased with it
that we have used it ever since.
“Fhther was a confirmed dyspeptic
and a cup of coffee was to him like poi
son. So he never drinks it any more,
but drinks Postum regularly. He isn’t
troubled with dyspepsia now and is
actually growing fst, and I'm sure
Postum is the cause of it. All the chil
dren are allowed to drink it and they 1
are perfect pictures of health.” Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Read the little "book. “The Road to j
Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a reason.”
®vw wH the aheve letter' A aew
"• ■•heave fr»a time to tlate. They
j «* ffMht, tree, aad tall of hnaaa
SURE.
She—Religion is a wonderful thing.
He—Yes; but some people only look
on it in the light of fire insurance.
Diary of a F!y-Killer.
Monday—My attention was called
last night to a statement that house
flies are bearers of disease and should
be destroyed as soon as possible. I
began my crusade against them this
morning. It was a little discouraging,
because there was only one fly in the
house and it was quite agile. It es
caped me. I broke two vases and a
photograph frame.
Tuesday—I nearly killed three flies
this afternoon, but tne lamp got in
the way. It was a $7 lamp.
Wednesday—1 saw a fly on the out
side of the fly screen and raised the
screen so I could hit it. Seventeen
flies flew in. I missed it.
Thursday—There was a sluggish
looking fly on the window with closed
wings. I stole toward it cautiously,
but it flew up just as 1 let the blow
fall. Then I knew it wasn’t a fly. It
was a wasp. My nose began to swell
at once.
Friday—My nose is a sight. Drat
the flies.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Practical Illustration.
To shorten a long Sunday afternoon
for Fred, aged eight, his mother told
him that he might illustrate the twen
ty-third Psalm in any way he chose.
Quiet reigned for a time, as Fred
busy with pencil and pad, drew
‘shepherd" and “green pasture,” “rod
and staff." Then a silence ensued,
followed by a noisy clatter which
brought his mother to the room. Fred
was busily arranging a train of cars,
a toy gun. marbles, etc., on the table.
"What are you doing, Fred?"
“Why." he answered, “these are the
presents of my enemies.”
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle ot
CASTOKLA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria
In Seclusion.
“Is your mistress at home?"
“Are you the manicure lady?”
“No. indeed!”
“Then she ain't at home, mum.”
Stop the Pain.
The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when
Cole’s Carbolisalve is applied. It heals
quickly and prevents scars. 25c and 50c by
druggists.' For free sample write to
J- W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls. Wl3.
Such a platitude of a world, in
which all working horses can be well
fed. and innumerable working men die
starved.
Do you ever have Headache. Toothache,
or Earache? Most iteople do Hamlins
Wimrd Oil is the* best household remedy
and liniment for these everyday troubles.
Blessed are the happiness-makers.
Blessed are they who know how to
shine on one's gloom with their cheer.
—Henry Ward Beecher.
Hr*. WtnsloWs Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens The gums, reduces inflamtuu
boa, allays pain, cures wind colic, 35c a bottle.
Being a vice-president is almost as
unimportant as being the bridegroom
at a church wedding
Man y who used to smoke 10c cigars now
buy Lewi*! Single Binder straight 5e.
Words are sometimes the result of
thought, but too often they are not.
The Army of
Constipation
la Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS a
responsible—they >
not only give relief ,
— they perma- A
nently cure Cee
stipatisn. Mil
lions use
them for
hCfmtim, Sick Headache^ Sallow Skis.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Genuine most bear Signature
ninrV A water ri*rtits.Op«n
CAREY ACT H-KiSSS
annual Installments Ample water supply pmrun
toed. IDAHO IBBIGATION CO., Bicbheld. Idaho,
n?RlGATED FRUIT AMD FLOWER FARM
AT A 8ACRIFICR. Show place of Bio Grande Delta.
fjo mow or Ice. Large boose, stock, tools, etc.
Brerything goes. Beady now, not li, uotxt, Tin.
