jLJW "WVJJW:s'iR?,r,W-'?7 " ,JK- i'V JANUARY 15 190 The Commoner. 15 THREiB JPKJJblNDS Two friendsTthere, with tho dark on their faces, Dreaming the dark away; One left lonely, in lonesome places, This side the judgment day. Three friends stood where the life way parted There, on the verge of years; One was left with the brokenhearted, Deep in the night of tears. Memory now like a ghost is flitting Here where the shadows throng; Three friends at a fireside sitting; Silence and never song. But the Three Friends still! world will never Bloom with the old time light; I go where they dream in the dark forever, ' Glad to say, "Good-night I" Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. HOW GRANT BECAME A SMOKER Major General Fred D. Grant, who is presiding at the court-martial now in session at Fort Wayne, in the western suburbs of this city, said to some friends here that the cigar that initiated his father, the late Presi dent U. S." Grant, into the tobacco. smoking habit really figured quite strongly in the winning of the battle of Fort Don.elson. Speaking of this incident, General Grant said: "My father was in conference with Admiral Foote on the latter's flag ship and had just accepted a cigar from the admiral when word came to him that "the left flank of his forces was belnir renulsed. "Hurrying ashore and galloping on a fleet horse to the ""battlefield, he succeeded in rallying his forces so completely that chaos was turned in to victory. General Buckher had to comply with .my father's' demand for an unconditional surrender. "The newspapers tbdk up the fact that father had rushed from the war ship to the battlefield without taking Admiral Foote's cigar from his mouth. Tha dispatches from the front told how father had come onto the battlefield 'cool and collected and peacefully smoking ' a long black cigar.' , "People who read the story began sending congratulations and presents of cigars. Tens of thousands of cigars came, and my father smoked many of them. It made a confirmed smoker of him. "But he did not smoke as many cigars as people imagined he did. Jjometimes one cigar that he would frequently re-light would last him from breakfast to luncheon. It was the fact that he almost constantly held a cigar between his fingers that made people describe him as a great smoker." General Grant said that his father tried to acquire the smoking habit at West Point just because the rules forbade smoking. His attempts at smoking while he was a cadet, how ever, made him very sick, and when he left West Point he practically gave them up. During the Mexican war, General Grant said, his father took a liking to Mexican cigars and found that they agreed with him, but when he returned to the north he again dropped the habit of smoking, to resume it after the Fort Donel sou incident. Detroit Dispatch to Chicago RecordHerald. IN THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE Mr. Bryan needs no sympathy in any personal sense. A mass of de luded voters who purchased with, their votes a prosperity they are not to get these need sympathy. But Mr. Bryan is a greater man than the presidency could have made him, He might have elevated the presidency; the presidency could not have elevat ed him. He might have made his administration a historical turning point from plutocracy, but the of fice could not have made of him a greater historical figure than he is as a private citizen. Among the other great men who were defeated for the presidency by lesser men, Mr. Bryan will loom taller and fairer even among the Clays and Wobsters and Blaines. TTnr timv ar rti v, office as masterful men have sought imperial crowns, but Bryan sought it in the spirit of democratic service. The Public, Chicago. PROSPERITY SIGNS The Chicago RecordHerald prints prosperity signs as follows: Allen Corners, Ind., Nov. 19. Eb enezer Mopps of this place yesterday found a $5 bill which he lost at the time of Cleveland'.s election in 1892. It was in a pair of trousers which his wife stored in the attic. Mr. Mopps is sure that he would never have re covered the money if Bryan had been elected. Kittanning, Pa., Nov. 19. Henry Hoffmeister, Kittanning's leading tin-smith, yesterday hired Johnny Burchard, agreeing to pay him $11 a month while he was learning to be a tinner. Mr. Hoffmeister, in an in terview last night, declared that he would not have possessed enough confidence to hire the boy If Bryan had pulled through. Napoleon, O., Nov. 19. A. Eemple, who travels for a Cleveland hard ware firm, arrived hero on the day preceding the election with only $6 in his pocket. After the ballots had uuon cast a pcicer game was ar ranged, Semple and three Napoleon men being the participants. -1 left town this morning with a comfort able Toll amounting to about $110. Ho attributes his prosperity to the landslide which engulfed the demo cratic party. Gladstone, Mich., Nov. 19. Owing to tho election of William Howard Taft every hen on Mrs. Bigelow's chicken ranch has began to lay an egg a day. During tho period of un certainty preceding tho republican landslide. Mrs. Bigelow's hens were very uncertain, only about one out of a dozen boing disinclined to limit her output of one to two eggs a week. f OHM 5fYW-Say toTell You That HU New Incubator is the Best Chicken Hatcher He Ever Made Don't lot this timo eo by without sending mo your name and address for my Bitr Now 200-paeo Poultry Book with over 1.200 pictures. I'vo cot groat bows for you this year. Old Trusty is metal encased Redwood and Fire-Proof top, sides, ends, bottom. Ices and all. Certain and Sure, tho samoas ever. 15 better hatches guaranteed. Practically runs itself. So don't pay two prices for any other when my prices aro oven lower man last year ana yon can tnko 40, 60 or 00 Days' Trial enough for 3 hatches) fcf. M. JOHNSON with Freight Prepaid to you (eastof tho Rockies) on my Incubator Man New 1909 Fire-Proof Old Trusty Incubatoi fin msttfwrhrthefvnu ant ana of mv 1M.GG8 aid cuttomeri and frteatk. or a Bontbto new friend, I want you to tend me your samo for my New Old Trutty Book thUyeir iurc TellivouliowvoucanBftkeabl(ricccsnllMrcMckes(wlthOldTnt(y. HMiYMeeefMy book Is poultry termon which with tho picture ihowsyou bow you cm make the b . a im v Am- iimi iiii run ti rm mmm ma vinrt r if miriaa . ntpnf biw - aH-ai ham H JH lUUCUUMfcUfbl wwv vtnic tiK mm "w """ - lUctmy Dtfnew U address and I'll send the book quick andauo writs you panoaaiiyAoar cm FoaKrrBook M.M.JOHNSON, Incubate Maa, CLAY CENTER, NEB. nuw fvcaujr Tmtmm. I mm i V &,mmm. M 24 Language of the Flower Post Cards mW W Thece cards are sit-Icily hlch clais. band varnished and la. FREE OFFER colors and are something entirely new. llach card represents ascenle view and has. The kaiwuaga ef tho Flower worktd out nt Uollfuilj la taettOM In (M.u dlpu. Fr iutaur. la FLOWER Holly. Myrtle, Popples, Roses, . Lilacs, . Snowdrops, ' ' Moss Rose, v Forgot-me'not. , Chrysanthemum;, Cowllps, ' ': Llly-of-tbe-Valley, Sunflower, READ OUR FREE OFFER MEANING Bliss, Gladness, I Uvo for Thee, I Am True, Willingness, Hope, My Love Is Thine, Tried and True, Be Kind, Winning Orace, Happiness, Sunny Weather, UiU itrLs lbs Yloltls ipll out Lbe lord Ptltbful&tti;" Svttt Vut, "Wljh iourfojj ' vurrsmntaiuiB, -i mti " aomg, "urn,- tie. PLOWER Roses, Popples, Sweet Peas, Chrysanthemum, Clover, Whito Heather, Snowdrop, Lily, Violet,? .Wallflower, ... Pansy: ; : Forget-mo-noc, MEANING. Love, I Dream of Thee, I Wish You Joy, I Love .You, Re Mine, Good ' Luck, Hope, h ? . Peace, Faithfulness, ' Fidelity, Think of Mc, Forget Me Not, FINISHED IN MANY COLORS w-Sj(Si Kga&M ItWr M W V Tm H TvBmmmmYA ?Y li 1 TOUR OF WORLD ALSO FREE Fifty beautiful col ored Souvenir Post Cards, no two alike, reproduced direct from photographs tak en by a noted traveler and expert photog rapher, on one of his numerous trips around the world. Without leaving your home, you can see, with this wonder ful collection of cards, scenes and people, both domestic and f or- eiem. that would noah 23 vou thousands of dol- lars and many months 20! Ireland, WHERE WE 1. Chicago. Indianapolis, St. Louis, Colorado, Yellowstone Los Angeles, California, Manitoba, Quebec. New York Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. City, Brooklyn, N. Y. City, Brooklyn, Havana, Panama, Panama, Spain, Portugal, Portugal, France, Paris, Paris, 2. 8. 4. r. 0. 7. 8. 0. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. in. 10. 17. 18. 10. 20. 21. 22. GREATEST POST CAM COLLECTION OF THE BAY TtEWS FROM IMA1WAY T8 TIKW HERE tS OUR FREE PLAN Wo are colng to make Post cards, in many coiora tno WOMAWB WUttliU over 2, of actual travel to visit. Everybody n o w a d a y b collects post cards, but bow seldom do vra get one from a -world renowned or historically famous place. These reproduc tions from actual photo graphs, in life colors, are not only wonderful from a mechanical standpoint and the height otpnntcrs' art, but are entertain. lng and instructive to each member of the family. On this journey 27. 28. 29. 30. 81. 32. 33. 84. 35. 36 87, 38. 90. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 4. 60. Scotland, Denmark, Norway, Holland, Germany, Germany, Switzerland, France, France, Egypt, India, China, ChlBa, China, Chins, Manchuria, Mancbarla, Japan, Japan, Japan, . PliU!pf! FblliwtM Chicago, ko you a cresent of tho full set of 24 Lannan ' of tho Flowers m.fmnA thftJ wnrlfl w iIKif !Sf WWS5ffS;r7iia,Sfo: .urtit ( 1 o clear around WUMAJtD WUiVUU. IUO KIOBMJOK ""."." - .-"--I-- ...Jin.. ..In. 1. ..ZZ"Q. ..o J 2.000,000 snbMrlber8,CToatostlstolcontriDaMrs,nuK tll0 eartU.Dya Circuitous rpUWJ, nu ,. V come all the way UacK to unicago. l'n n.wi-A. PanltV?. -Samir Column. Children, Kltcbon, uome uonnciii ." dust 10I10W the numbers antt not orio)OOcashndbooVi)rUo8lbostandhlBh lhc placeg ftnd g, tbat we cal hit comploto, by a . ot composer, n each lsane, . ; bl?AdZrilto Ballineton vinltand viP.vf. Sooth, TcbrJaT,oAdS alters, actors, composers, We wsnt M reftdcrg to poaM4l5.S,S only 25 cents todaVandwS will send you tho WOMAN'S WORLD lor na OTpmun ontlroyear. ,,.. A.,m . ,inA -wa will send you freo and post paid a ';."',, "JA , wnen you suu wuitj vsi,uv.uij m 00 WHAT WE 8KB. Stock Yards. Stato Capitol. BcacrTOir Park. Royal Gorge. Hot Springs. Palmetto Arcnae. Famous Big Tre, Harvest Scenes. Winter Scene. Niagara Falls. Lafayette Square. Historical Society, Wall Street. Brooklyn Bridge. Central Park. Shccphcad Races. Moro Castle. Colon. Panama Canal. Bull Fiplit View of Lisbon. Fountain at Lelrla Palace Versailles. Arch of Triumph. Notre Dame Blarney Castle Sdlnborongb. Copenhagen. Chrifltlanla. Amsterdam. Castle of the Rhine Cologne Cathedral. Falls of the Rhine. Monte Carlo, View Monte Carlo, Casino. Boats on the Nile. Temple Aim SiaabeL Calcutta, Harbor Hong Kosg. Nankin Road. View, Canton. Pekln. MBkdea. Battle Field. Toklo, Street, Toklo, Tea Howe. Kyoto, Tea Howe. Manila. Oebe. Lincoln Park. onco scrlbo can alio to Introduco this groat mapatlno wo will send you freo JnJhSmtf ihkofferMtis so easy sSna sample copies of tho WOMAN'S WORLD. talnd 25 cents for that WO arp sure you ALSO afteryou receive your 5""trAA nmin and wowlll send them each Will not let this Op the WQMAN'tJ WOKiiU, ono year, , uu - -- -flkTours. and enter the r names tor 0 T.ortniiitv Tass. as.otor tuo ijanpuaKo riowut "-"vinTnVa wo will Bend you tbo Trip Aronna tno - year's subscription. Then, for your "S?88' !?? ini'tno fonr neighbors to accept World for your-olf. Vou wtl have no trouble gottln j tnoy and g sais ? WOMAN'S WORLD an ontlroyear. 4 , - W1WT TRICACA II T X WAN'S WORLD. POST CA8B DEFT., -48 VEST HOHKOE STIEET, CHICA6Q, ILL. m IAL AmW T M hW mW mJ7 mWVf mft at a f Wa f . M fmf W J m. A AW h AWT AT AmW AY aW trcc . COUPON WOMAN'S W0ILD, 4M W. Hum $Uf CHICAGO Sm Womb' Wot W cm jut ZaeloH6StiticBtoij tat mmt, Alto xl4 tai mom asd m&iitt of ta Mltbbtci. for vfckh Io Ma4 ta, pottjmii.tX coc... Ha tutM Zliunwi xvrmtt rNi CmidJ, AIM Mad IM thWwu' W,U tnipmzlwt, (.,! ft toot tfhhtM to Luul m Si mil acb fw U Wwun'l WmI4 uA Imi,pitinntaVtmiCjtt. Tbn Tto unm u UnA to. L Tear f (ba WeW 8t T W Vert Omit, tA mirtrUni, mil ttopi ptqali. no Name. Address i 1 I I i t B J 4 'SA 4 ;iH,.,Vl -'"' 'i' ""'"' "'" iHl.IIMmMIm niVifw - HjSf.'i-'--' r'- .il--1JL. jctX nil. .-,'i''.'" "''