,
.
f .
. ' , , , . ,
"
"
. .
, . . - ; ; ; \
- - " ' - - - - - - - . . .
THE WIN'D , F'ROM THE OPEN SEA
- -
Winnow me thro\Jlth with thy let.n , clel1n ' .
brenth ,
'Wind with the tnn oC the sen I
Speed through the closIng gates oC thl _
dny ,
Find me nnd Co1c1 me : ha.ve thy wny
. Atlll take thy will or mel ;
UC ! my ! loul as yon uscd the sky-
Gray' sky or this sullen da ) ' !
'Clcar 'th ! ! doubt as you spcdl \ ! ! wracle
Of storm clout ! bringing Its splenllor
, back. '
Y , Giving It sold Cor grnyl
Dring me word oC the mo\'lng ships.
Halyard and straining spars ;
Como to mE ! cean ! from the scn's wldB
West
While the last lights dlo In the ) 'cllow
breast
, Undur the first white sttus !
DaUer the closed doors oC my heart
A11l ) sct my spirit Cree !
For I sUlie here In this crowded IJlace ,
Slclt for the tcnnntless lIelds ot space ,
" 'Ind with the tang or the sea I
-Arthur Ketchum.
. .
_ .
- - ' - - - - - - - - - - - -
illIn Wrr211iTI
.
.
"
- -
PrEJtty Lena Winters tripped Into
the shoe store of E. Perkins & Co.
: nnd wallwd directly up to th "ollr.
I visaged proprietor.
" 0 , : Mr. Pcrldns , " she eald. In her
1110st cOllxins tones Ilnd manner ,
"won't you buy a tlclwt to the wish.
r hone social our church Is to give
'Thursday night-only 25 cents ? "
She loolwd so sweet and winsome
that Walter Hedge , standing ncar ,
wondered how an'one could refuse
, ller an'thlng she aslwd.
t Twenty.five cents , however , loolted
! more handsome to E. Perldns than
lIlY vision of feminine heauty.
"No , I won't , " he snapped out. "It's
nothing but give. give all the time ,
mId the more we give the hlgger the
church debt grows. It's just n big
" steal cloaked under rummage sales.
fairs and all ] dnds of tomfoolery-
just to give you women n chance to
tad and hear an entertainment. You
ain't worldng for the Lord. You're
just trying to have a good time and
utch a fellow. "
Walter Hodge's eyes looked dangerous -
ous , but Lena's only twinkled mer-
.
"Oh , Mr. Perldns ! " she said , "you
don't Imow how hard we worlt. It's
no play to get up a church entertain.
ment. "
"I tell you that you don't. know
what work is. I'd give $100 to see
any two of you church women do a
hlllf a day's worlt-man's wo'k , I
mean. If you could plow a field ,
: rou'd Imow what rea ] work is. "
Deacon Holmes had dropped In duro
, . ing this conversation and was a si-
10nt , but interested listener.
Lena contemplated Mr. Perldns' reflectively -
flectively for a moment.
"You've given me a new Idea , Mr.
erldns , " she said thoughtfully. "I
as the member chosen to get up
some sort of an entertainment this
week. My wits sugg-estod nothing
but a wishbone social. Now I shall
do as you suggest. With your $100
and the number of tlclwts I shall sell
for such a novel entertainment the
church will realize handsomely. "
"What do you mean ? Come baclt
bere ! " cried ! \Ir. Porldns.
nut Lena was vanishing down the
fltroet. That. night in the tri.weol.ly
issue of the Hollyville Patriot ap.
peared the following announcement :
"E. , Perdns , the well.lmown shoo
dealer , has offered $100 to see any
two of the Plymouth church mcmhors
Illow a field. Mrs. Charles Logan and
"No , I won't ! ' he snapped.
Miss Lena Winters have accepted the
challcnge and will plow a fielti nt the
Lucas farm southeast of HollyvllJo ,
on Thursday , 2 p. m. Price of admls.
sion 2 cents. Heserved scats on the
rail fenco. Proceeds of tlcltet.s and
r- $100 offered by Mr. Perltlns to go to
the ohurch ! "
, I
1\11' . Perkins gasped and paled
and foamed at the mouth when he
I
\ read this. lie swore it was an outrage -
rage and a put.up job , and that he
I woulll not pay It. It was all a trick
of that lItUo upstart of I..ena Winter ,
but Deacon Holmes and Walter
I Hedge quietly reminded him that they
were , \ &lr.esses & , and tbat the offer
and transaction had been e\pllclt : and
8xar.tlv as Iss Winters had /ita-tell. /
I
,
Mr. Perkins groaned in apprehension -
sion when posters announcing the
contest stared him in the face for the
next two days. Handbills were con.
stantly thrown .n . his door and thrust
into his hand.
One ray of hope was lef to lum.
Lena Winters , that slight , : , ivolous
1lttle thing , wou d not be able tl ) plo > \
ODO row.
From dliTerent motlns Walter
Ho go was also concerned about
Lona's part in the program. lIe met
her on the street Wednesday evening -
ing and they strolled away in an opposite -
posito direction from Lena's home ,
- - -
1 I
"I didn't mean It , and I'll never pay
It ! " he cried wrathfully.
for her father had Quarreled with
Walter's father , and he did not ac.
cord the young man welcome to his
homo.
"Lena , " said Walter , "I am glad
you tool : : old Perlins up , and I will
bo glad to see the old miser shell out.
but you two women can never do
that plowing. "
"I'll tell you a secret , 'Walter. : Mrs.
Logan In her younger days lived on
a farl1. . and had often helped with
the powin ; ; when they were short of
help , so her part w1l1 bo perCectl : , '
done. A year ago I was at Uncle
Jool's and helped with the plowing
for the fun ot It. The furrows may
not be very straight , but we'll plo'IV
the field all right. "
"nut it's such hard work for you.
Lena , " ho said deprecatingly. "Why
didn't you lot some of the other worn.
on do it ? "
"DC'causeValtor , well-morn de.
pends on my plowing that lIeld than
'ou ] mow. It isn't ihe church debt
and coming up with old Perkins alone
that Inspired this plan-or the carry.
ing out of it. "
" 'Vlu1.l do you mean , Lena ? " he
asJ\Cd in surprise.
"I'll tell you to-morrow after the
last fnrrow is furrowed , " she said ,
laughing. "Thoro Is one thing you
must do. You must UISO : } 'our influ.
ence to help male old Perkin3 cash
up. "
'rho sale of tlcwts ] to the novel
contest had been unprecedented.
'rhursday afternoon almost the whole
town lIoclwd to the field of Farmer
Lucas , who lived on the outsltirts 01
Holl'vllle.
In rendlness for' the signal stood
Lena and 1\1rs , Logan , In short sltirts ,
stout 6hoes and broad.brlmmod hats.
A pair of stead : , ' , sober dapple grays
were hitched to , UIC plow. I..cna and
1\11'5. Logan were to share the labor
equall : , ' , alternating in dl'ivlng and
gUlctlng. .
When the appolntod hour came f1
bell sounded and amid the cheers oj
the nmilitudo the ) ' started on the fIl'sl
furrow. Across the field the : } ' went
and aclt again to the starting line.
"Good ! " commented the men ap
'provlngl : , ' , noting the tolerabl )
straight furrows.
The women halted long enough tc
drlnlt a glass of rere : Ulng Ic : : nad (
WaIte : , Hedge offered them , and thet
resolutely took UI ) their WOI'I , again.
When tlto field was plowed Mrs
Logan and Lena were escorted 't :
, ltJir homls by the Holly'lIe btccL.
-
" 1'11 colle t of Perldns , " "ollln'
t.'Jored Wnller , nnll as It wns a com.
mllon ! \ ll ono else fHlucht , ho , , 'cnt
nlono to call on the Irnto shoo deator ,
"I ( lIcin't menn It , nnd I'll novoI' pay
it ! . . ho crlod wrathull ) " . "I'm sur.
prlsed nt ) 'our crpectlu : ; mo to , Wai.
ter lIodgel I thought ou , , "oro n
frloml or mine , "
"J am , l\Ir. Porldns , " r . t1ed Wal.
ter gra'ely , "and that Is whT I have
como to : } 'ou-to glvo you a. pointer.
A Hrent nll\ny of the church members
antlclll1ted your refusnl to 111Y , and
will moot it by a resolution to boy.
cott your shoo trade , and you ] mow
what stuff the women of that church
are made of-you saw it in their af.
ttJrnoou's work. Whnt they set out
to do they'll do. My advlco to ) 'ou
as from one business man to another
is to pay the $100 , which is the
cheapest way out. "
So , with groans and Imprecations
the old miser wrote his check for
$100Ild Walter triumphantly tool.
it to Lenn's father. who was the cus.
todlan of the church funds.
"I'll believe an.thlng , now , " was the
comment of Mr. Winters , as ho rend
the checlt.
'fhen ho loolted at Walter and gnvo
an odd little laugh.
"You' better go down and se
Lena , \Valter. "
"Why , Mr. Winters , " gasped Walter -
ter , "do you mean it ? "
"Yes ; I can't help m'self , Walter ,
and perhaps it's just as well , Run
alol1./ / ; . Lena will erplain : matters. "
' : 'VIII you tell me how this happens -
pens , 1..0na ? " asted Walter joyfully
a few moments later.
"It was just 111\0 this : When I told
at dinner the other day about plowIng -
Ing the field and Mr. PerldnR , papa.
said : 'Don't ever expect imposslbll-
itios , Lena. You can't plow a field ,
and you can't make old Shylock Por-
Idns pay. ' 'What'll you bet , papa l' I
aslted. 'Anything , ' ho repllad. 'All
right , ' I answored. 'If we plow and
Mr. Perldns lla"S , Walter shall como
to the bouso again. ' Ho ngreed. Ho
didn't expect mo to win , but , Walter ,
ho was glad of n chance to give in
gracefully , for 1 lmow ho Hites you. "
-Doston Globe.
-
A Short Ride.
P. A. B. Widener , the traction mag.
nate of Philadelphia , told the ether
day a story of the boyhood of his son
Joseph.
" \Vhen Joe , " he snid , "was a little
fellow , a visitor , calling at my hous ! '
ono' dar , found him in the drawing
room , busy with the drawing room
chairs , which he had ranged In a row.
The visitor sat down on one of tIlE
chairs and Joe remonstrated.
" 'Here , ' he said , 'this is a train ot
cars. '
" 'Ver : , ' well , ' said the visitor , 'I'll
be a pl\ssenger. '
"nut .Too didn't want this grown.uJ.l
man for a passeJ\ger , and so ho said :
" 'Where do you want to get off . ? '
" 'Chicago , ' was the replr. :
" 'All rJght , ' said Joe. " 1'11is is Chi ,
' "
cago.
Little White Lily.
Little white Illy , ntJoat on the stream.
Open your tendur heart , wake Crom your
dream : .
Litt up your face to the kiss of the Bun
'Vake and rejoice that the winter Is done
Thou h you uro tiny and humble an !
frail.
Live and be hnppy. and fear not the gale'
] Itt1e whllo l\1y \ , though Boon you rnu a
tade ,
He loveth nil thin ! ; ! ! 'Vho nil of us madel
r.lttle white 1\Iy. \ there's given unto you.
Something to live fo and BomeUllng to
do :
If to ono heart you bring , seeing you
there ,
Thou htB of the Hand that crea.ted you
fair !
It you 11ft one soul Crom OfI.rth for apace
/pace
'Twas tor that Henv'n gave you benut ,
and grace ;
Little white llIy.'nltho\l : you are smnll
You are His servant , 'Yho fashioned u ,
all !
-Pearson's Weekly.
Speaker Cannon Saved $1.50.
William H. Crane , the actor , was in'
troduced to SpcaltCr Cannon one da
In the lattor's office at the capitol
After shaldng hnnds with the star
the speaker bacl\Cd err from him , tip ,
ped his head to ono side and , 100ldnG
at him criticallY , oxelalmed : "Well , do
you Imow , it Is a pecullar pleasure
to me to see you to.day. It is the firsl
tlmo I over loolwd at you without being
ing obllgod to glvo up a dollar and
a halt for the lt'ivllege. "
"That Is the embarrassing part ot
visiting among these publlc men , " re.
torted Crane. "It's nwfully galling to
have to show : , 'oursolf without gettinG
paid for it.-New York 'I'rlbune.
Offered a Substitute.
George Otis Draper of Hopedale ,
whose new hook has caused much in"
terest not only for the fact that he is
a Drapgr of Hopedale , but also bo
causO his two worlts now publishC' < l
are unique and unusually original ,
tells of a humorous oxperlence that
recently befol } him in one of the puh ,
lic libraries of a largo city. He wa
Interested for a personal reason in
getting a copy of Patmore's poems
, The young womln attendant laoJwd
puzzled at the request and said :
"I'm very sorry , sir , but wo haven"
Pat Moore's poems. I have hero G
copy of Tom Moore's poems , perhapf
they w1ll do just as well. "
United States Battleships.
Our oldest battleship , the Texas ,
has a length of 301 feet and II. ( lis- I
placement of G,31fi tons , The now
Maine has a length of 388 feet and 11
dlsplaeemont or 12,500 tons. The
Georga ! is to have a length of 435 feet
and a dlsplaceIDfnt of 15,000 tons. The
Camornia , just launched at San Fran'
cisco , has a length of 503 feet and a
displacement of 14,000 tons. The
'fexl1s has a speed of slxteon ] mots an
hO\1r. 'I'he California Is to have n
Sllocd of twent ' .two knots , or io to
be , lu spite of ner great size , a faster
ship than th Brookiyn or New Yorlt ,
. an I as fast a ship as that greyhound
at the 80a , the ColuInbio. . ,
,
AS 'O A PljA rFOltThl.
- -
REPUDLICANS SHOULD FACE THE
ISSUES SQUARltLY.
. They Will De Compelled by Demo.
cratlc Hostility to the Tariff to
Maintain Uncompromising Adherence -
ence to the Principle and Policy of
Protection ,
It bolng now on nit sld09 conceded
that the tnrlff Is to bo the ono ( h'or.
shadowing issue in the lIrosillential
campaign of 1904 , It Is interostlng to
consider the form in which that issue
Is to be presented. Many persons
seem to hnvo formed the opinion that
the contest is to be conducted on 110W
lines ; that on ono Sllio the nUaclt all
protection is not going to bo so fierce
and 60 uncoUlpromlslng as In fortnor
years , while on the other sldo there
will to shown a disllOsltlon to con.
cede nnd conclllato. This opInion
carrics ; with It two hnpllcatlons thnt
\\0 believe w1ll bo found to bo wholly
erroneous. 'irst , the nssumptlon Is
thnt the Democrats nro going to
ahate something' of their tmt1itlonal
hatred of the protection prlnclplo ,
and , second , that the RellUblicans are
disposed to relax something of the
rigor of tholr devotion to that princl-
Dlo. .
It is on ono hand assumed tha.t this
: } 'ear the issue is not to bo free trade
.
, .s. protection , because the Democrats ,
grO\Tn wiser from past defeats , w1ll
110t repeat the error of standing open- .
Iy for free trade or its twin brother ,
tariff for revenue only , but will content -
tent themselves with attncltlng what
they term the nbuses of protection
nnd with , a pal'tlal smashing of tariff
protection by means ot reciprocity
concosslons.
"Wo go forth with tnriff reduction
nnd genuine reciprocity inscribed on
uur banners. "
This was the announcement. made i
_ by Champ Clarlt of Missouri , second
In command of th9 Democrntlc forces
In con gross. This unlloubtodly reflects
the De1110cratlc position nnd purpose
prcsoned trom nUnclt trom anrO&IJ ,
the American pUblic slmll bo protoct.
011 from nggresRjon and Olllll'Osslon nt
homo by cornblnnUons In rcstrt nt at
trade. "
As to tariff nnd trusts nothlnl ; ; mord
. thnn t1Js : 18 needel ; it. te1l8 the whole
I story. As to rechroclty , , let the con.
ventlon rondollt. the declnration of
1900 rostrlctlng trade COil cessions to
artlcios that. 110 not In any manner
compete with domostlc production.
This done , the people will lmow how
to docldo-whothor to turn the coun.
try over to n party whoso tarUf malt.
Ing hIlS invariably been dostrw.ctivo
to business , or to 1Oop Ole power ot
legislation In the han s of the pnrty
whose history Is ono unbroken record
of devotion to the country's best and
hlghe"st gooc1-American Economist.
More Democratic Blundering ,
The Democrats of Camorni/\ and
Wisconsin URO almost the same InnI I
guago ahout the Panama canal. The ) ' I
'
nro in favor of thal great. worlthoT
, , .ou1l } not dare to nrrny themselves
.
ngnlnst It-but the , denounce the
administration for that polley which
hns secured the canal for the nation
and the world.
The Collfornla Democrat ! ! say they
hnve ahva's , boon for an interocElanlo
cannl , but they condemn the methods
of the ndminlstrntlon in securing the
Panama right or way "as destructlvo
of the integrity of confederated ro-
public. " The WL consln Democrnts
nro for the cnnal , but they regret tbnt
that "groat lrojecl Is stalnod with
evidence of IUshonorablo Intrigue
agnlnst t e integrit , . of n. friendly
republic. "
'rho torritorlal into/rlly / ot Colombia -
bia seems to bo of qulto as much con.
cern to these Democrats in search of
issues as is the isthmian canal. The
synwath ) ' ox pressed for that so.callod
ropuhllc is inslncero , amI the censure
of the administration is unjust. The
documents submitted to congress
sho'ed that the policy of the United
States had been straightforward and
upright , while that of Colombia had
been tortuous and ( lishonost , To say
that that country was n "friendly re-
. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . - . . . . . . . . . , . , . - ' - - - . . . . . . .
THE BRIDGE THAT HAS. CARRIED US SAFELY OVER. I
-
" " ' ' ' - . . . . . . . . . .
In the coming campaign. It is not
free trade in express terms , for that
would disturb and frighten the country -
try , but it Is none the less free trade
by indirectlol\ . The object remains
unaltered-to repeal the present tar-
1ft and tnl\O away Its protective fea.
tures on the ground that in this way
only can trust ortortlon : bo checwd ] ,
and to suppiement this direct action -
tion by the roundabout method of
lowering duties In spots through spe-
cinl reciprocity treaties. 'rhls is the
Democratic program. Not free trade
open nml above board , but free trade
by stealth.
On the other hnnd , It is by some
Ropubllcans urged that the tlmo has
come for surrendering some part of
! the protectionist position , for relaxing
:
nnd conceding away the principles of
protection to the extent of agreeing
to a revision of the Dingley dutlos
immediately following the election ot
1904 , and In consenting to tarlft
changes through the medium of reciprocity -
procity in competitive lroducts. This
clement would be glad to commit the
Republican party to a declaration , in
substance , tlnt ) the charge of trust
sheltering and trade restriction hall
been made good against protection ,
and the party stands ready to enter
upon the worlt of tariff tlnltoring and
trade dickering. We do not thinJt
that this element will dominate the
national convention of 1904. On the
contrary , we confidently expect to see
the convention "stand'pat" on pro ,
tectlon. 'I'hls view Is supported by
the decision reached at a recent conference -
ferenco of leaders in Washington to
the effect that , Inasmuch as the tariff
Is to bo the main is&ue , the Republic.
an party should meet the Issue boldly -
ly and uncompromisingly , yielding
nothing , conceding nothing , surrendering -
dering nothing ot the principle and
policy of protection to American labor
and Industry , and least of all connivIng -
Ing lit any maswd ] assault upon that
principle and policy under cover of
reciprocity.
Maintaining such a position ns
this , the Hepuhllcan party will hav\
a1l the advantage In the contest. It
will force the Democrats out into the
open and compel them to declare
their hostility to protection. It will
maIm the issue plain , clear and hon.
st. For ex mple , if the Chicago con.
ventlon wishes to free the campaign
. , r every elomen + . of uncertainty as to
the principles i : , rolvOlIt could not do
hetter than to ado t as the tarltt
planks of its platform the following
ndmlrable suggestion of the New t
Yorlt Press :
"I. The American tariff system shtll :
be maintained to Iwep American Inbor
employed at fair wages and American
plta ] engaged at reasonable profit.
" 2. Capital ad If.\lOr \ both beit. ; ; 1
" " . . . . . .
" " . . " . , . . _
IJtlbllc" is to do singular 'vlolenco to
the truth.
Senator G01'man , who had once th6
reputation of being an extromel , .
astute individual , tried to make party
and personal capital out of the canal
question. and failed ingloriously. Ho
erased his name from the list of pos.
slblo presidontlal candidates of bhJ
party. It is odd that the Demot1ratle
platform writers of Wisconsin and
Callfornin should thlnt ] they could
score a point where he failed so sig.
nally.
I ! a Democratic admlnlstrntlon had
done what a i'tolubllcan [ ono has done
In the Panamll matter the Democrats
In their piatforms would have "point-
ed with prldo" to t.ho commendahlo
and successful polley they now can.
demn.
A Combination.
The Iowa Democratic state convention -
tion of May 4 instructed for W. R.
Hearst. reaffirmed the KanGas City
platform , with Its free sliver declara.
tiou , and adoptell the following on
the tariff question :
"Wo denounce t110 vicious tarift
system festered and perpetuated by
the Repuhllcan party , under which
the trusts have been horn , bred nnd
fattened , an II the speclos mUltiplied
until they have every industrial and
commercial interest h : , ' the throat ,
and wo demand the repeal of every
tariff which denies 'equal oPllOrtunlty
for all. ' "
Yellow Kid , Sixteen to Ono and
Free 'I'rade ! 'I'here is n comblnntlon
which illustrates the infinlto possibilities -
ties or the Democratic party in the
matter of assassinating Ilrospcrlty.
Truth Briefly Stated.
A specimen of the soHd truth as
presented in the Illinois Repuhllcan
platform : "Tho prospect of a general
revision ot the tariff by the Democratic -
cratic part : , ' whoso leaders In Con ress
arc free traders , as their records show ,
would clruw the factories and wort.
shops , throw labor out of employment ,
reduce the ( lrlco of the products of
the farm , bring on general distress
and llUral'ze the industries of th
nation. " gxperh nco has taught this
lesson. Its : 'cpotitlon ought to bo uu.
necessar ) " .
Why Change It ?
'rho policy that has made the coun.
try proRporous bo'ond the wildest
dream of the most sanguine a score or
" , urs ngo Is that of the protectlvo < ( -
1ft. I ! that policy Is right , why chnruu
it ? It It 15 wrong , we all sIJouhJ shout
for Its nbolltlon , but the conditions ,
the facts and figures are aU In favor
of it and anlnst , Mr. J.ucldn/S / ; free
tmdo pollcy.-Saglntl.w
- Gourlor-Her-
ald.
.
. .
A Gambler Worth $5,000,000.
For thu 110Xt two yunrs nt leo'at
there , , ; Il bo lIttle 110no In the gam.
bang IJU lness in New Yorlt-that Is ,
there wJU uo fOw , if nny , large houses
maintained. &Slnco the Jerome wit.
ness bill wna lmssod IUlIl slrned In
Now Yorle stat.e it. has become a. very
dnu&orous & lIusln08s , Hichard Can-
U < Jhl is not to run a. hOI1RO there whll
Jerome Is in powor. 110 hIlS sold a.
ploco or property for $12G,000 that. ho
would not. have tAken ' 200,000 for six
months nso. It Is understood that
CllnQelc1 Is to P\rt with all his rea ]
cstntQ In Now York and oxpatrillto
himself. Cnnl\old Is said to bo worth
$ , OOOOOO , and the least figure placed
on his fortune is 3,000OOO. Since
ho has 110vor been engaged In nny In.
dustrial or commorclnl b\lslness \ the
lDl.creMO Is that ho made aU his
money 11\ BI cubttng , on UtO turn of
C 1'k > . . . . . .o fluPlIlyl > > C the cards ,
Russian Papers' SCMe Heads.
The prooollt war ha llroliuccd the
first l.Ioodlng cohta1nlng more thall. / \
olngo ) Uno over Iubllshod In a. Ilus.
sian nowspnpOt" . Previously the JUO'It
Important flOWS hR.(1 never boon BO
bonored I1nll the death of Quooo Vlc.
toria WIUJ : Ulllounced WIU1OOt. nny
heading.
Mr. AI ' OpinIon.
Alplno , Cnl. , Juno , G.-Mr. T. M. AI.
bio , our postmllSter , has oxprooscd an
opinion based on his own oxperlenco
which will no doubt be ot interest to
mnn& ' . Mr. Atbee is ! 1 mlln at few
" 'ltrda" but his \VoU 10000wn truthfulness -
.
ness nnd uprlchtnoSoG of charnctot"
adds mUch wel ht to nny statement
he m:1lo.Q , Ho saya :
"The first box or Dodd's Kldnoy P11ls
that I used convinced m ot their
good Qualities anll I usoc1 a together
four boxes with the very best results.
J can heartily recommend 'thill rom-
ooy. "
This TOluntary expreS.'llon of opln.
Ion will doubtless find an echo in
mnny homes in Cl\Jlfornill for Dodl\ '
Kldnoy Pills l1nve been maldng lIomo
miraculous cures In this state.
From Ute ovldenco already ] ) ubllsh-
ed it 800ms saIe to conclude that this
modiclno will bo found to be n por-
feet cure for rheumatism , urinary
troubLe , bacltnche and any and every
( arm or symptom of ltl noy complaint.
A'ways say your prayers before so-
Ing to bad-If it's a folding bed.
Any man who gets married n BOC-
end tlmo didn't deserve Lo 1080 hl3
r&t wIro.
Deaff1css Cannot Be Cured
by looal appllcatlonl , " " they cannot reach the dll-
e portion of the car. There ( e unly UUB " ' " 1\Y lo
Cllrtl " "arnOIl " , And lhallA by con.tlluthJlllll remedlol.
lIeatno. . r. cauoel " 1 All Inllamolt condItion ot lho
InUCOII. 1I111111C of lho ] u51achlan 1'lIbe. When thl.
lllho I. lulJalUcd yon III\Yo n rlllllhllnl ( .ounll Ifr 1m-
I'crrcct learlnll.oUlI , when IlII entlrel , cIoollDeaf'
l1eu I. lhe rr.lIlt , and 1I11100e lhe InlJullmatiun , cau 110
taken out nnd lhle .nbe realered lo Ila normal conl\l.
' . .lonlIcarlo1'111 bo IIctroye.l t..rever ; 11100 ca.ee
out of tl'1I Rre caueel by Cl\lRrrh , wllieh 1 < nolhlnll
bllt an lunallled mllldlllull of the IIIIICIIIII .lIrro.co. ,
, Vn wJII ! ; Ivo OliO Jluorlroll DolllU" " for nor cao or
J)01lf1l00"o1 ) ( eaule.1 Ity call1rrh ) thAt cannot lJo cure. !
byUall'u Catl/.n"b CUI'O. Kon.1 . tor circulars , freo.
1" . , T. CII1NEY & CO" TOledo , O.
6011110y nrtl IBl ! , 'j c , '
Take Uall' . l"I1U1l1y " 1'1118 fur conlUpl1UOII.
'I'ho man who bas too little confi ,
denco in himself generally has fOO
much in others.
DO 1ors lIay that as noon ns a C1UJoo
tomer tries De 3Inco Starch It In 1m-
possible to sell them any other cold
water stD.r h. It can bo used colder
or boiled.
No gentleman will sWCllr before a.
Indy-let her awear first.
DOK'T SPOIL YOUlt CLOT n.
Use Rod Oroas Dall DIn" and keep them
white WlItIOW. AU "rocors. 50. l'ACkGII"
After a. man aw11.ps horses ho docs
not nlways drive n bargain.
r > ermaltCIIU , . enrt'd. 1n 11\:11 : or nC"OUlncos
. ITS lint d.y' . IIN ! or Ur. KUno'a U"t No"o ItCltcl"o
tr. Bone ! tor FIUrg 9J.00 : trial boWl ! : > l1d treatloe.
UI&o U. U. Ja.1KII , Lt < 1. , m Al'ClllJlrout , l'I IAdolpl , 1" ,
Figures may not 110 , but they very
frequently stoal.
WiIIlng-Wrhoy sllY Smith treated
that man ll1m a. brother. " DlIllng-
"In what way ? " Wllllng-"Kickecl !
him out of the houso. "
Hundreds of dealers eay the extrn ,
quanUly and superior q ality at D&-
fiance StD.rch la fast taking place at ,
alt other brands. OUlOrs say they
cannot 8ell auy other starch.
gvery right nctlon nnd . .ruo thought
sets the soai of its beauty on the
person and the faco.
enslble HOUBekeepeI'
will have Defiance Starch , not alone
because they get one-third mora for
the sarno money , but also because ot
uuporior Quality _
Nature has wisely arranged matters
so that a man can neither ] clcle him.
self nor Dat his own bac ] , .
The man who uses religion n8 ! \
cloalc wllt sooner or later be warm
enough wIthout it.
A man who has no tlmo for charity
In this world , will have tlmo to burn
'n the noxt.
It Is bettor to start right nt tbo ba-
ginning tItan tu go back an do it alt
oyer again ,
I
' " would It I
Jimm-"What yon say
klssetl you ? l\Illbol-"Yoll are only
wasting tlmo by asldng. "
Don't judse a man by his tomh-
stone , for he dill not wrIte the epitaph -
taph on It. .
Your dearest friend is nnturalI't
the ono that costs : "ou the most
money .
Why Is It that the lIght.wo1ght at-
wars accuses the s'cales at betn ! ;
wrong ? C
,