Nebraska Newspapers

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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
HEBRASHMN BRIEF
Timoly Nowb Culled From All
Porta of tho Stato, Reduced
for tho Busy.
SCORES OF EVENTS COVERED
Tlio fitnto mid federal bureaus of
nnlnml Industry Imvo a now plan for
controlling mid suppressing hog ehol
em In tills win o. Six local Inspectors
are to lie stationed at Lincoln, Colum
bus, Aiilmrn, Fremont, Kearney anil
Norfolk, who will give assistance In
mnbntlng tin disease wherever It ap
pears. Harry Allen Mralnard, of Lincoln,
nt one Mtnp president of the State
Press Association, and one of the. host
1.IMIWII newspaper men In Nehraska,
who was stricken hllnd while rending
proof two .tears ugn, bus logulnod his
sight through an operation performed
nt the Unlterslty Medical College at
Ouialui,
Charles Nelson was fatally Injured
and Kovernl others severely hurt In a
.wind and hall storm that swept over
Knox hikI IMcrco counties. At this town
of OltCtun tlio hall, unusual In size,
fell to tho depth of n foot
J. L. Crottor, llrpinan pmployed at
the Intonnountnlii Light and Tower
ompnny plnnt at ScottshlulT, was
burned -to death hy an explosion of one
of the large boilers.
Chester Hlssell, night engineer of
Uio State Journnl, wuh Instantly killed
at Uueoln hy falling Into n belt whllo
turnlg off the power at tho end of his
night's work.
Blinded by a flnsh of lightning,
TiKKiins 13. Unngston wan fntnlly In
jured when bis nutotnobllo turned tur
tle while on his way from Ids home
t rage to Syracuse.
John O. Bu'.ir, a well known fanner
ami stock raiser, purchased the P. M.
Andersen 80-ccre fanu north of Fllley,
for $300 an acre.
Jacob II. St. CJalr, nged 75 years, an
early settler of Cuming county, died at
his rcHldciice In West Point from the
effects of a paralytic stroke.
The Omaha pure food show, looked
pon by manufacturers as the larRcst
In tlio country, will bo held at tho aud
itorium, October 10 to 2.1.
The Loup Valley Packing Co. nt
Crand iRlnnd, which closed down Its
pwnt temporarily a few days ago, has
again resumed operations.
State Fire Commissioner C. E. Hart
ford reports thnt -105 buildings In Ne
braska havo been condemned or are in
iwwcess of condemnation.
Thieves entered tlio Llnstrom store
at Greahum by removing tho Rrnte on
the sidewalk and took nbout $2,000
worth of silks nnd coats.
Gottllb Strimer, 78 years old, cus
Modlnn of Odd Fellow properties In
Omahn for 39 years, died last week at
his homo in tlmt city.
Six of tho boys from tho Lincoln (Ire
department recently made an nuto
trip from that placo to Beatrice In
forty-seven mlnytes.
Russell II. Peters, 21, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Peters of Omaha, has been
nwnrded tho Rhodes scholarship to
Oxford university.
John Fugnte, n former Western
league ball player, is dead as the re
sult of n (if teen-foot fnll from n stair
way, ot Omaha.
A special election to vote bonds for
the erection of n $100,000 memorlnl
hall In Nebruskn City will bo held
October 12.
4. so-called dlvlno henler an old
ady Is creating considerable excite
nt nt Fremont by her alleged inlrnc
dons cures.
CharleB Nutter of Falls City has
cen elected pro-Journal 1st president
C tho University of Missouri nt Co
lumbia. Nebraska's wheat crop estimate Is
W.SOO.OOO bushels; onts, 75,000,000
Otishcls, and poUitoes, 10,000,000 bush
els. .Tnnsen will follow the lead of many
Nebraska towns by closing stores at 0
o'clock except on Saturday nights.
William T. Dudgeon, 72, father of
Mayor Dudgeon of Norfolk, Is dead as
u result of n stroke of paralysis.
Corn sold for less than $1 on the
Omaha market one day last week for
the llrst time since 1017.
The North Platte valley sugnr beet
-rop Is estimated to bo worth eight
million dollars.
A chnptar of Junior Masons hoys
of 10 to 21 has been organized nt
Lincoln.
There are tliirty-four applicants for
Urn postmastershlp at Lincoln.
fid Deal, 110 eurs old, telephone em
ploye of Aurora, is the father of nine
children. Three Mts of twins go to
mako up this remarkable family. Mr
and Mrs. Deal were married eight
years ago.
- Contracts nwnrded by the Hoard of
Control for supplies for various state
Institutions for tho hibt quarter of tl.e
present year disclose tho fact that
prices on ilour, meat, groceries and
foodstuffs aro noticeably lower than at
any previous period for some time.
Sugar and coffee aro among tlio arti
cles upon which a marked reduction Is
shown.
Kxhlblts in nil departments of the
York county fair and fall festival, Just
rinsed, were far superior to those of
any former year. Never before In the
hlHtoty of York county litis there been
such a display of agricultural prod
nets, one-half of tho townships In the
county having made entries.
The Omaha Chamber of Commerce
emphatically denies recent widely pub
lished reportH that it has subscribed a
large sum of cash in financing the ai'
fairs of the colored commercial club
of that city, declaring the fund was
inlscil by business men of thnt place
who are Interested in the project..
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. MnyflelU, aged
respectively 8.'l nnd 85 yeurs old, held
n fnmlly reunion Inst week nt their
homo nt Louisville. They hfive rnlscd
eight children, all alive, six of whom
were present, nnd aro grcut-graiidmr-cuts
to six sets of fourth generations.
They came to Nebraska territory In
the early fifties. There have been but
three deaths In tho families of their
children, nil of them being Infanta.
Oscar Wnyhnin was held up and
robbed of .f 10 by two highwaymen near
Tobias, who ransacked his truck for
money he had received from n load of
fruit, but failed to find .$70 which bo
had hidden in the canvas top over tlio
seat.
A comparison of statements Issued
by Lincoln ualloual banks nt the close
of biisliiei-s on September 8 and Juno
.",() shows a decrease of total deposits
or .?.0 1,205 and a decrease of $120,17(1
In total loans. Tho decrease In total
reserves amounts to $2.'I0,0S5.
According to tho weekly crop report
Issued by the Hurllngton, Nebraska's
corn crop Is safe from frost. This Is
duo to tho continued wnrm weather of
the past two weeks. The report covers
the Nebraska division for Jio week
ending September 25.
Sally Sylvester, 108 years old, and
the oldest person in OiiihIiii, Ih dead.
In her girlhood she was tho slave of
James Peary, Virginia plantation own
er. In 8r8 sho was pold to another
master, from whom sho rr.n away at
St. Joseph, Mo., In 18G0.
Tho stato board of control has con
tracted for sugnr delivered at slnto
Institutions for $15.50 a hundred.
Three months ngo the hoard felt it
obtained a bargain when it was nblo
to buy sugar on board the cars at
Grand Island for $18.74.
Representatives for an eastern ce
ment company are working among far
mers around Fnlrbury, soliciting op
tions on 1,000 ncres of hilly laud which
Is loaded with lime. The soil has been
tested nnd found to bo suitable to
make Portland cement.
Fnvorablo weather for maturing tho
corn crop insures the stnte n liberal
supply of seed corn for next year, ac
cording to experts nt the Stafo College
of Agriculture. This Is especially for
tunate as there Is little or no old seed
corn left In the stnte.
Ninety elaborate lloats, the Fuller
ton nnd Genoa bands, nnd n delegation
of 235 cars from Genoa, composed tho
tercentenary pageant commemorating
tho landing of tho Pilgrims in 1020,
thnt was part of the Nance county
fair nt Fullcrton.
The secretary of state's oflflco has re
ceived a certlflcnto signed by olllcars
of tlio socialist national party, attest
ing the fact that Eugeno V. Debs and
Seymour Stcdmnn havo been nomi
nated for president and rice president
by that party.
Farmers nrouud Fnlrbury report
grasshoppers nro rapidly eating tho
now wheat, which Is Just coming up, In
thnt section. The hoppers will tnko
from one to threo rods around tho
edges of a field In a week, leaving it
clenn.
OfTlclnlB of the Federal Loan bnnlc
nt Omahn declare that attacks on tho
system by tho Farm Mortgage loo
kers' nsoclatlon wero responsible for
n loss of $25,000,000 In loans nt a low
rate of Interest to farmers of tlio west.
Ilarrlson is preparing to become nn
oil prospecting supply center, follow
ing announcement by tho Associated
Oil Co. of California thnt drilling oper
ations will commence nt once on tlio
Captain John Cook rnnclu
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Stanley of
Nebraska City wero seriously Injured
In an nutnmobllo nccldent near Red
Oak, In., when the car in which they
were returning home went over u
twenty-foot embankment.
"In all my forty-seven years In Ne
braska," says State Senator Peter Jen
sen, "I have nover seen such n pros
pect for corn, and the best of It Is that
00 per cent of the crop Is now safe
from frost."
Vocational training clnsses to coun
teract tho present lack of apprentices
In Industry hy giving practical instruc
tion free to those desirous of learning
trades nre to be started In Omaha
shortly.
Ptomalno poisoning, tho result of
entlng tainted canned food, caused the
denth of Mrs. Louise Maack, 70. and
tho serious Illness of her husband,
John Manck, 80, at Omaha Inst week.
Dust exploding In the Peter ICddlng
ton elevator at Pnxton, containing
,'10,000 l-ushcls of wheat, started a tiro
which burned the building to tho
ground and caused n loss of $70,000.
Stato Game Warden George Koster
bns received word from deputies out
In the stato of a great number of lines
for violations of tho giuiiu laws.
M. C. Leller, former aslstant to tlio
snperlntendent of the city schools nnd
bend of tho department of measure
ments and research, lias been elected
superjntendent of tho Lincoln schols.
According to figures by the bureau
of publicity of the Federal Chauiher of
Commerce, Nebraska ranks second in
crop conditions In the United States.
With 100 per cent representing a ten
yenr uverage, the following Is the con
dition of tlio leading states: Okla
homa, 145 per cent; Nebraska, l.'Ml.'J
per cent; Kansas, 1H0 per cent; Wyo
ming, 117.0 per cent; Kentucky, 115.5
per cent; Missouri, 1 15.-1 per cent.
Knrly Wbltaker, 10-year-old son of
Albert Wliltuker of Fremont, lind his
leg broken In an automobile smash-up,
when the delivery truck lie was driv
ing turned turtle.
'Hie grand muster of Masons for tha
fitnto of Nebraska, Joseph II, Fradon
burg of Omaha, assisted by tho grand
Junior warden, Charles A. Chappell of
Mlndcn, acting as grand nmrshnl, nnd
members of Ogallala lodge No. 151),
A. K. & A. M., laid tho cornerstone of
the Welpton Memorial church at Ogal
lala last week." The ceremony was
held In tho presence of a large crowiL
assembled from ovor the entire county.
TheAMEN
j$2MX$&
ALDNB
THE LINE
DF MARCH
Copy for Tlih Dciiartmcnt Huptlli-(l i
"A B C" OF LONDON POST NO.
R. L. DLAND,
Post Finance Ofllcer.
L. E. ANDEKSON,
Post Commander.
Listing among Its members n former
United States army nurse who hohN
decorations for valor from Great Rrl
tain, France nnd Belgium, the London
post of tlio American Legion Is active
ly engaged in cementing the friendship
between Jhe two Unglish-speuklng
countries. Tho post, which bns 110
members' draws Its personnel from the
American embassy, American consul
ntes, the U. S. Shipping Hoard, Ameri
can Relief Administration, U. S. Army
Liquidation Commission, Graves Regis
tration Service and from a host of pro
fessions nnd businesses. In it are law
yers, chemists. Journalists, engineer,
salesmen, valets and chiiutTeurs, all
Joining In the activities of tlio first unit
of the American Legion to be estab
lished In Kurnpe.
Miss Alice Kmerson Flndley Is the
woman member of the po.it. She
AIM IS TO BE OF SERVICE
Theodore Roosevelt Sums Up, Princi
ples of Legion Before Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce.
"Wp nre service men nnd service
women. That Is our aim to lie nf
service to this country."
With those words Theodore Roose
velt, son of the Into ex-President
Roosevelt, summed up Ills speech on
tho alms and principles of the Amer
ican Legion, delivered before the
Chamber of Commerce of Cleveland,
O. Three things, ho declared, were
agreed upon In organizing the Legion.
They were:
That the Legion should be a purely
service organization with nh-oliitely
no distinction of rank between gen
eral and private, admiral and gob.
That the Legion must be non
partisan nnd must concern Itself with
policies, not politics.
That there must be no distinction
drawn between branches of service,
between those who served overseas
and those who waited nt home.
"Tho Amerlcnn Legion Is going to
bo the biggest stabilizing Influence In
America, In these disturbed times," he
snld. Ho clteii a letter from Ills fa
ther, written In 1018, In which the for
mer president predicted that the dan
ger In this country lay In the tendency
to swing from extreme to extreme
from radicalism to reaction and vice
versr..
To show that the Legion does not
care for politics Mr. Roosevelt pointed
out thnt the llrst national eomniiiiulor.
Colonel Llndsey, was a Democrat
"while I," he said, "am suspected of
being a Republican."
"The United States army," he con
tinued, "was n democratizing Inllu
ence, contrary to the belief of n..uiy."
Ho told of many Instances in his regi
ment to show the nbolltlon of class
distinction In the service.
Bonnie Sloan Post's Views.
The Ronnie Sloan Post of the Amer
ican Legion nt New Albany, Iud . re
cently went on record as favoring tho
repeal of the prohibition amendment,
federal aid In Installing service men
on farms, compulsory universal mill
tnry training nnd a cash bonus for
former service men. The post Is also
opposed to n military man for presi
dent and tho prohibition of totmeco.
i i i i
Will Construct Club House.
Pangburn post, No. 22, of Ml. Ster
ling, Ky.. Is offering former service
men of Montgomery county an oppor
tunity to Invest In the construction of
n memorial club house In Mt. Sterling
any moneys they may receive by way
of adjusted compensation from tho
government. It Is asserted that rent
als and feos will mako the stock a
substantial investment.
Legion Now Clear of Debt.
Tho American Legion today stands
clear of tho debt of $257,000 that it
Incurred last summer for preliminary
organlratlon work, according to nn
announcement made yy Robert II.
Ty-dall, tho national treasurer. The
money was borrowed from -100 niein
hem of the Legion In tho dltTeient fed
eral reserve districts.
Mayor la Member of Post
The Tnuntoti Mass., Post ot the
Anierlcun Legion Is one of the few
i 8 HEfEV
WITH THE
NATIDNAL
SERVICE MEN
Hie Anierlrnn Lirloti Newi Srv.
" '
1 OF THE AMERICAN LEGION
W. H. A. COLEMAN,
Post Adjutant.
Joined tlio Iirltish nursing corps short
ly after war was declared In 1014, and
served in London, Paris and at the
front. As an American army nurse sho
worked through two offensives under
heavy shell tire.
Tho London post received Its char
ter from the American Legion on No
vember 25, 1011). Previous to that date
It had been listed as a unit of the
American Legion of Europe, nn organi
zation which replaced the American
War Veterans' association, which was
formed in September, 11)11).
L. 12. Anderson Is post commander,
W. II. A. Coleman, post adjutant, and
R. L. Rlaud, post llmince olllcer. The
work of decorating the 2,500 American
graves In England and Ireland on Me
morial day was directed by Don A.
Smith of the Loudon post.
WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE BUSY
New York Organization Opens Houseo
for Accommodation of Disabled
Men Undergoing Training.
Ex-soldiers and sailors aro not for
gotten by the Stage Women's War Re
lief committee which lias Just opened
two new houses at 118-10 West Forty
eight street, New York city, where dis
abled veterans undergoing vocational
training may live with all the corn-
Miss Chrystal Heme.
forts of home for u nominal sum.
Miss Chrystul 11 erne, who is shown
here making curtains for the now resi
dences, Is the ehalrmiiu of the com
mlttee.
First Post to Buy Airplane.
The llrst post to liny and operate an
nlrplniie is tlio Ironwood (Mich.) post
"No. f. This post Is pluyliiK In luck
anywny, becaiiKo the town's War Re
lief association transferred to Its ac
count the sum of $20,000. One quar
ter of It was used for clubrooins, one
quarter for tlio airplane and $10,000
was put Into Victory bonds.
He Did Not Forget.
The captain had ordered his men not
to forage. That night he met u cor
poral coming in with a sheep over his
bhoulder.
"Forget what I Mild this morning,
coriMiral?"
"Well well, no, captain, but no
blamed sheep cau blto sue aud get uway
with It."
posts boasting the distinction of In
cluding the mayor of the city In It
ranks as an actlvo member. Leo II
Coughlln, llfty-llfth artillery, within
two mouths after his return from over
seas last fall, was elected mayor bj
u vote of nearly three to onv. At
tfllrty-ouo years of ago ho U the
youngest mayor Taunton lias ever bad
A folding drum for orchestra mil
slchuis lias been Invented that is ex
tended to full sizo by hinged ribs be
twecu the heads.
V5" - 'f ,.
IMPROVED UNIFORM STITERUATIONAL
SSIMSOTOI
Lesson
(Hy RUN' I U. FIT.WATLIt, I) D.,
'1'eaclier of Kntjlluli Itlblu In tlio MooUy
Hltilo InstlUite of Chlingo.)
1(0. IPSO, Vrontorn Noufuaiitr Union.)
LESS3N FOR OCTOBER 10
BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION OF
JESUC.
L1CSSON TKXT Matlhe.r SI. 4 11
(SOU)KN Ti:.T-TIiN , iv b.li.ve.l
Knn, In whom I uni fell pleased. Mutt.
3:17.
ADDITIONAL MATDIUAL-Luke 3:1.
:13; Holt. !!:1S; t : 15.
I'KLMAHV TOlMC-JesiiH Pluming thp
Heavenly Father.
JUNIOR TOI'lU-lliiptltmi and Tetnptn
tlon of Jesus.
INTLTl.MKDIATi: AND SKNMOlt TOPIC
Jesus Overcoming Temptation.
YOtTNO 1'KOI'LK AND ADULT TOI'IO
Victory Over Appetite, Pride and Am
bition 1. The Baptism of Jeous (,'l:i:i-17).
While the forerunner was discharg
ing his ollice, the King emerged from
Ids .seclusion nt Nazareth and de
manded baptism nt John'?: hands. The
incongruity of tills with the purpose
of baptism brought from John a tiro
test, but Jesus' explanation was satis
factory, so John baptized him. Touch
ing Christ's baptism, note:
1 Its significance. (I) Negntlxely.
(a) It did not mean his own obedi
ence to the coinniiindmeni of Cod, be
cause his entire life leid been lived
entirely within the will or Cod. Not
n moment In his entire life hut what
was lived entirely In accordance with
the Father's will, (b) Not because he
had sin, for he was absolutely slides-,
harmless, undetlled, cepnrato from
"sinners. Tills separation was so com
plete that even the devil could llnd no
occasion ngnlnst him (John 14:110).
(2) Positively. Its slgnilleance is
found In harmony with the central
purpose of his coming Into the world,
which was to secure for Ids people
salvation through death, burial and
lesunectlon.
2. Approval from the opened
heavens (vv. 10, 17). Immediately
following bis consecration -to his work,
tins heavens were opened nnd the
Spirit came and abode upon him, fol
lowed by words of approval from the
Father. These all were essential for
the work upon which Christ now en
tered revolution (heavens opened),
Inspiration (dove abode upon him),
nnd approvul (words from the Fa
ther). II. The Temptation of Jecus (1 ti
ll). This temptation was the opening
battle of the dreadful conflict between
Christ and Satan. In this struggle,
note:
1. The combatants. (1) Jesus Christ,
the Divine Man. now entering upon
his mediatorial work. He went (Imme
diately from the plate of anointing
and heavenly recognition as the Son
of God to meet the arch-enemy of the
race. (2) The devil. He was a real
person tilled with cunning nnd malice.
2. The battle ground the Wilder
ness of Juden. The llrst man was
tempted In a garden with the most
pleasant surroundings and failed; the
second uinn was tempted in n hare
wilderness nnd gloriously triumphed.
n. The method of attack. Since as
our Redeemer Christ sustains a three
fold relationship, Son of Man, Son of
Cod and as Messiah, each one was
made a ground of attack. (1) As Son
of Mf n. Tills wus.li test of the reality
of his humanity to demonstrate as to
whether the humanity which lie ob
tained through the Virgin birth was
real. The appeal was made to the
Instinct of hunger. Hunger Is nat
ural and sinless. Having been forty
days aud nights without food, as n
normal mnn, Christ he.d a crcvlnft" ap
petite. While the appetite was not
sinful, to have satisfied It In n wrong
way would have been sin. (2) Son of
Cod. It was to test as to whether
tills personality which had taken upon
Itself humanity, was divine. The
devil quoted from u Messianic Psalm
to get him to presume upon Cod's
care. Cod does care for Ills own, but
to neglect common precaution to do
the uncalled for thing Just to put
Cod's promise to a test Is to sin and
fall. (,T) As Messiah. Christ's mis
sion as Messiah was to recover this
world from the ''evil. Now the devil
offers to surrender to him on tlio sim
ple condition thnt he adopt his
method, thus obviating tlio necessity
of the cross. The kingdoms were
really Christ's, and ho knew that they
would ultimately become bis. The
Inducement was to get Immediate pos
session without the sufferings of the
cross.
I. The defense the Word of (lod.
Christ met the enemy each time and
repulsed him with "It is written."
Knch tlmo he quoted from Deuter
onomy, the book which the higher
critics would discredit as reliable.
ft. The Issue the enemy Is com
pletely routed.
Guided by Religion.
A nntlon thnt Is guided by Its re
ligion, that Is Arm In its ancient faith,
that looks beyond mntorlal exacti
tudes, may well hope to survive.
Mockery of religion, skepticism of
faith and scorn of beliefs In what
could not bo proved havo brought
more than one nation to destruction.
Newark Kvenlng News.
Good Nature.
Good nature Is one of the richest
fruits of true Christianity. II. W,
Beocher.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE L.L-ANS
TFQR INDIGESTION
MAN'S .
BEST AGE
A man is as old as bin organs ; b
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their function. Keep
your vital organs healthy with?
COLD MEDAL
DII EM .
WSERWm
Th world's standard remedy for kidney,
livtr, bladder and uric acid trouble
inca 1696; corrects disorders; otimnlate
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Ltok for U uni Gold Medal on avT be
ad accept no imitation
roiT MJimcu
(SO
ScOTTAuToToUniSTSTOTlB
i&253! OMAHA.VJ.A.
Could Leave It to Him.
"I must break the engagement, ana
yet I don't want people to say I JllteO
him," snld Maud.
"1 have It. Invito him to ten," suf
Bested her friend.
"Yes?"
"Make some of your ten biscuits."
"Yes."
"And he will break It himself."
AJjtjt "Yy fJSl
5lS5n5i
tSE&
f w
Its Nature. '
"My brother bos a jood money
mnklng Job."
"Where Is It?
"At the mint"
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pto
ujjj
Doesn't art bit I Drop a llttl
"Freczono" on as ciilng corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
jrou lift It right off with fingers. Truly I
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft cero, or
corn between the toes, nnd the callusei,
without soreness or Irritation.
Punishing the "Missus."
."Does Friend Wife call yeu often
during ofilce hours?"
"Site used to," said Mr. Clipping,
"but I cured ker."
"How?"
"1 hired an ofllce girl to answer the
telephone, who has a voice like a coo
lug dove."
The Trouble.
"Is ymir husband strong iu his con
victions?" H)h, yes, but he'B weak In his
bead."
BOCHEE'S SYRUP
A Harmless Soothing, Healing Remedy
for Coughs and Colds,
flere Is a remedy far oouglis, colds,
bronchitis, throat Irrltntton. nnd espe
cially for lung troubles, tbnt hns been
sold all over the clvlllr.e'1 world Itj
many thousands of households for tho
last fifty-four years. Its merits have
stood this test of time nnd nse, and
surely no test could bo more potent
or convincing. It gives the patient
with weak nnd Inflamed luniru n good
night's rest, free from coughlug, with
ensy expectoration In the morning.
Try one bottle, accept no substitute.
For sale by all druggists and dealerr
in medicine everywhere. Adv.
Advice Appreciated.
Regarding our recently printed qua
train to n garden thief, in which w
wtinied lilui not to forget that tlio com
has ears' n ml the potatoes eyes, a kind
correspondent suggests that wo could
put our onions on the scent If thff
trouble continues. Thanks, we will.
Doston Transcript.
No one ever heard a pretty girl sny
inythlng nbout her beauty's being only
skin deep.
27M RINF Nlcht and Mornlntf.
lLHl lJave Strong. Healthy
'JaS &"' lf they Tire,Itcn,
ma9JsL Smart or Burn, Jf Sore,
Vniirt CVfC ifritated, Inflamed or
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