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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1905)
. . - . - CUSTfR ( OUftry RfPUBllOO 1 , , Iy D. M. AMSlllnftV. IJLODN JlOW. . . NEDRAmtA - - , rJ I News in r ef I A Drool < lyn woman will talto hol' I 11rst automobllo rldo on her 106th blrthdny. Postmnster General Cortelyou hM begun his annual vaca.tlon a.nd will bo absent from the Ilollartmont for about six weolts. Secretary Shaw hna oustcd Asa Hogers , col1ector of Internal revenue for the Eastern district oC VirginIa , I on the charge oC Ine/\1clency. / \ . Twenty thousand citizens of Quebec - bec witnessed the unvolllng of a monument to the Quebec s01l11ers who lost tholr Uves In the South African war. Secretfiry Taft , at a banquet ton. dored him by Filipinos , ouUlned the administration's po1\cy \ In the Isles , amI aroused onthusll.m ( among his hoarors. The contract for the construction of the now custom house at Snn Francisco hns been awnrded to 'fhom. ns Duller of thnt city , nt his bill oC $1,104,000. Twelve persons were /lIIed / , eight probably fatnl1Y Injurel1 , and n score less seriously hurt , In a c01llslon on the Nlcl < ol Plato rallroal1 at Jlsh. mans , Ohio. "Joo" Cotton , the veteran turfman , dlel1 at DoUovuo hospital , Now Yorle , where 110 was tnltOn on August 8 to undergo an oporatlon. lIe was about 70 ) 'ears pC age. Chinese rosldents of King Kong are applying to the government for POI" mission to hold pub1\c \ meotlngs for the purpose oC dlscussltlJ ; the boycot ! on Amerlcnn goods. Walter Snnger Pulhnnn , son of the late George M. Pul1mnn , wns thrown from a buggy whllo driving In San Mnteo , Cnl. , Sunday , and sustained In. jurlos from which ho may dlo. Nine italians were blown to shreds and tholr hut reduced to atoms by a dynamlto OXlllosl n at the construction - tion camp of Dunlean' brothers , about six miles from DurbinV. . Va. "Durfalo Dll1" Cod ) ' Is organizing an oxcurslon on camels through I gypt and the Holy Land , It Is to bo pUl1ed off early next yonI' and mal10 up of tourists moslly from this country. . ' 1'ho Now Orleans Medical socloty roCused to Indorse the theory of arsenic - sonic as a 11roventlvo of yellow Cover , and Dr. Leaell , the Sl. Paul spoclallst , docldos to test the treatment himself. General .Josoph Drlstow COmlJloted his worle as spoclal Panama rallway commissioner al1l1 left Washington for Kansas to engage In newspaper worle. Ho owns two newspapers In lhat stato. The valuation oC tIto property of Marshall Field In Chicago was fixed at $40,000,000 by the board of rovlow. Of the sum named $30,000,000 IIi In real estate and the balance In per. sonal property. Acting 1\111.01' . Charles V. Fornes of Now York City , In 11. statement re , gardlng his wlCo's suit for dlvorco , sa'S the adtlon was brought because oC the fanuro of cortaln persons to blacltmall him. ACter dellboratlng nbout three hours the jury In the case of the United states vs. R. 1\1. Cobban , charged with subornation oC 11erjury In tbe Unlte States court yesterday at Helena , r turned a verdict oC not guilty. There are eIght cases oC plague It , Taltal , Provlnco of Atacama , Chne The epldomlc of smal1pox in Valpl\ ralso Is unchanged. Ncarly [ j50 death : have been recorded during the Ins Boven days. The Drltlsh steamer AtlIOS , whlcl sal cd Crom Port Antonio , Jamaica , fOI Now Yorlt , August 2 , with a cargo 0 : frlllt , Is nbout eight days ovoNluo , ani Insurance agents arC ! beginning to In l1ulro nbout her. William Henry 1\Iyors , a Phllado : phla chauffeur , was convicted of in voluntnry mnnslaughtor and sentone cd to elghteon months' Imprlsonmen for running down and lellling [ j-yeal ohl Eldon Carvor. The commissioner oC the geneI'D land office has wlUulrawn from entr. . 115,000 acres of Innd In the Wntel v III 0 , Wl1.sh" Innd olUco. 'rho land i to bo used in eonnectlon with th roclnmatlon worlts. Charles King , an American , will b hanged at Edmonton , N. 'V. T. , a August 31. Itlng was convicted ( murdering I1.n Engllsh prospecte named Unyward at Lessor Sla. . Lnlto , N. W. T. King cl1.me . from 011 of the Dnltotas. The Rov. C. Lidoll , vastoI' of t11 Swedolsh Lutheran cll\1rch at Vas Mlnn" fell dead In 11. drug store at Re Wing , Minn. He was on hlEr way 1 Chicago to attend the funernl of h daughter. who had dlod In New Moxl ( of consumption. In accordance with the orders of tl , ; enoral oxecutlvo board of the Inte natlonnl Assoclntlon of Structural 11' < Worlors for 11. national strllto again the AmerIcan Drldgo company , Hover strlltos hnvo been callotl on the COI pnny'a contracts In Now Yorl < . Durglars rnnsaclced the tashionab , resldenco district oC Paris , steallt dal\y \ property worth $8,000 , Mr , and Mrs. George Gould 111 many accidents during their auom bllo tour of Eur peJolli \ bolng .Jnjurl In desoondlng n 'Bteop Incllno In N ( war. c . ' - . , , . . ' - - I , I FIRE D STROYS NEW YORI { l I CHURCH AND WORK OF ART _ _ I I _ _ - " ' . - I st. 'fhomas' Protestant Episcopal : hurch , at New York , which was de. , troyed by 111'0 Aug. 8 , had stool1 for OCtyenni at the corner oC Firth ave- Iue nnd Flctythlrd street , amI was one DC the most Imposing edifices In the : : lty. It contalnel1 rare worlts of I1.rt , Including notable pnlntlngs by John r..nCarge , nnd a brollto : bas relief } Augustus St. Gaudens valued at $50 , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - RUSSIAN REFORMER TELLS OF SITUATION IN REALM OF CZAR - Paul Mllyoul < ov , Russian reCormer , and a leal1er In the "Intollectuallsts" llberal party , who was exlled a few yenrs ago for his lectures at the Unl. vorsltles of Moscow and SoOa against the autocrncy , has written his vlows on the present situation In Russia In 11. boole , "Russia nnd Its Crisis , " the . advance sheets oC which were issuel1 from the University of Chicago press. The boolt , for the most part , Is an exposition of the causes of the present - ent 'crIsis , but the author sums up the situation by declaring the forces of opposItion - posItion "still are not strong enough to replace the government by II. violent - lent overthrow. " ProC , Mllyoultov writes : . "PoUtical l'ctorm-thls now Is 1.ho general cry of aU shlldes of political opinion In Russ\a. \ Dut Is this only an opinion ? Are there no interests , no organizations , ready to fight Cor po. Utlcal freel1om ? Are there no impell. ing forces to extort it from a reluctant government ? "We have found the answer In the present situation. Yes , the impelUng forces are there , and they are twofold - fold ; the material crisis and the po. Utlcal disaffection. Russia Is passing through n crIsis ; she is Ill ; and her 11lness Is so grave as to denmml imme. dlato and radical cure. 'PalUatives can bo ot no use ; r , her , they only Increase the gravlt ) ' of the situation. To pretend all Is right In Russia , ex. copt for a ( ew 'llIintenUonel1' persons who 11.1'0 . ml1.1tlng all the fuss , is no longer ridiculous , it Is crIminal. "Incrensed and united as they are , the forces of OPllosltion stili are not strong cnough to roplnce the govern. ment by a violent overthrow. Dut they are strong enough to malto the use of vlolenco continuous , and by in. crenslng this to I1recl1\lo any further peaceful worlt of clvl\lzatlon. \ "Russin. wllnts 110\1t1cal \ ropresent. ntlon amI guarantees oC what 11.1'0 . caUetl the fundamental rights of in- dlvhhl\lIty-fre\rlolH oC el ci and ot slJeech , the right of assoclnU n anl1 ImbUc meetings , llberty of the press , a strict reglmo oC the Inw , and the ' . free course of justice , which ImpUes the repeal of arbitrary edicts and reg. ulatlons , the abolition of extraordlnar tribunals , and last , but not least , D hnbeas corpus act-security ( rom arb\ \ . trary arrest nnd domlcl\lary \ search. ' Comparing Japan with Russin th ! professor says : "Things that wllh U8 took centurle ! to pass away in Japan appear to have been crowded Into a short space 01 time. Now , ono of the consequencel of this rapidity of IJrogress Is thai the ancient tradition oC Japan , as i were , had not tlmo to die out. nnd hal Itept enough oC Its "ltallty to bo abll 10 to enter Into some degree of cobblna 1tlon with the clements of now me ant ! d culture. to "Ono explnnatlon oC the (1trferencl la may bo that Boclot ) ' In Japnn Is not 84 o much democrnthel na in RUBsla. I may be that it Is not so much eman 10 . . . . . . . _ _ _ - _ _ . .r II'- Professor In Hard Luck. ) It Charles Rouxel , latel ) ' InoCessor of st bellosloUres In the Un1\'erslty oC lIon. 11.1 duras , was Bent to the worlthouso In n New Yorlt the other day for a month as n vagrant. 110 was arrested in a ,10 parle which hall been l11s enl ) ' home 19 for 80mo time. Rouxel was driven out of Honduras 11) ' a revolution. Ills d means were soon exhausted , but 110 10. lays Ills downfnll to his extreme near. ( Jd slghtcdness , which IJrevonts him trom Jr' recognizing friends In the street. Jtn appeal will bo mallo to infiuontlal friends in Frnnco to assist him. n 1 t : : ; 000 , 'l'hls bore the title , " 'fho Adoration - tion of the Cross. " The altar and chancel were artistically nnd sumptu. ously furnlshel1 nnd the organ cost $20,000. 'rho church stood In the midst oC a select residence district , imd among Its congregntlon were some oC the richest nnd best-known busl. ness men In the city. The loss Is $2i0,000. ! - - . . . . - . - - - - - - - - ed by pubUc opInion in Japan as In 'RussIa. Dut another explanation Is that much moro Is given. Japan en. jO'S the elementary conl1lt1on of prog- ress-a free poUl1cal life-which we are yet striving to allaln. " In the preace Prof. M11youkov wrlles : "Serious men for years an'tI years have worn n stnte robe , the benuty. of which was clear only to a few conjurIng - Ing wiseacres ; and millions of men , groaning under the burden or Its cost , hnve mournCully Itept silence , watchIng - Ing the s11ent pr cesslon , unlll an un. toward event has come , llIco the ch11d In Andersen's tale , to tell the whole worM that the wisdom is countorCelt and the wearers of the robe are 'nale. ed. ' This event Is the war. "WeU , the only advlco we can glvo to Uleso people Is to put on new clothes and do It as soon as possible. " SANITATION OF CANAL ZONE. Necessity of Worl ( as Part of the Task We Have Undertaken. Dut what about the two great isth. mlan diseases , l11alaria and yellow fever ? PracUcally every other dlseaso can bo ohllterated by the supply of pure water and the slmplo obedlenco to h'glenlc rules ; but these 11.1'0 . o ( a different nnture and demand maI'o radical nllaclts , says Dr. Albert R. Hall in Reader Magazlno. They are both parasitic In nature ; both beoro they invade man , must pass through nn Intermedlato host , and that host i9 the mosquito , .stegomyia for yellow fever , and anopheles for malaria. Dna should no longer doubt the essentlall important 1'010 of the mosquito. To , day al1 scientists agree that to exter. mlnato the mosquito Is to destro these diseases ; that no other meam excoptlng this insect has been demon , strated as a carrier o ( either. CUng te old belleCs as wo ma ) ' , wo can rendel the country free from opldemics anI ) by Itl111ng the host. And It can b ( done hero in Panama. It has beet done in Ismalla on the Suez canal It has been dono-to bo sure , In more favorable circumstances and a smallC1 area-In Hn.vana. Wo must do it. II will bo an eternal dlsgraco to our gov ernment If wo shirk our responsibility , Cor it Is as much a part of our cana project as is 11lgglng the I1ltch. W ( are not a commercial concern , cuttlnl n highway between two oceans merolJ , for profit. If wo are , bottoI' let ou the tnsle by contract at onco. Dut W'I are a nation , the IJeople of that natlot , pay the taxes that supply the moneJ I for canal construction , and wo shouh demand that this sanitary scheme bl an Integral pnrt. Dut It means work To talte n strip of land ten mlle : wMe al\l fifty long al1l1 to free it fron mosquitoes means brains as well al ler05ene , anll moner to back thl brains. It means delltructlon of nust : houses in Panama. . and Colon and thl filllng 111 of sllmy pools which to-dl1 : . rondeI' futllo so much of the effor of disinfection. It means notion as w' ' acted in Cuba , as Mexico acted at M zatlan , as Japan acts to-day. Ther must 110 no short.shhted pollcy a brolcn promises about it. The Olr 1110yes must bo protected at nnr COsl - - , . - - - . . . - - - _ . . Japan's Beautiful Empress , Empress I1arulto of JalJRn is Ij years old anl1 Is two ) 'ears senior c her husband. She Is 0110 oC the mos beautltul womon'in Japan. As she i older than the mllmdo. she has bee able to glvo her motherly care t tIlO ml1mdo during all these yenrs < Moljl. The couple love each ether Ileal 1) ' , a1thou h they 110 not usually g tOHethor whC'n tile ) ' go out. It Is pul lIcly denlel1 tha.t . she Is jealous of h ( rIval , although It Is a fact that t11 . Crown Prlnco lIarunomlya Is not 11 ( majQsty's SOI\ . hut his majesty's. ' . . . . . MADE CHANGES IN HVMNAL. Rev. Charleo M. Stuart One of Those Who Revised Melhodlot Hymns , Rev. Charles M. Stuart , professor 01 ncn rhetoric In Garrett DlbUcal In. sUlute , Evanston , 111. , was secretary to the comUllsslon of the Mothodlst Episcopal c.\urch , appolntcd to rc\'la : the hymnal , And had consldorablo volco In the C : IU1ges that appear In . ' , .JEP = QWlOSJ7..5RP/RZ./Jb. the new hymnal just Issued. Dr. Stuart Is rated as one of the best bymnolo- gists and literary critics In the coun. try. SALARY GRAB IN CANADA. People'o Money Cheerfully Divided by Politicians. The Canadian parliament has jus'l , finished a session of more than six 1 months. The last days were devoted 1 In part to a general Increase In sal. aries , which was at first charactorlzed b ) ' the opposition as highly creditable , but later , on moro mature considera. tlon , was stigmatized as a "salary grab. " Heretofore the prime minister o ( Canadn hns receIved $8,000 per an. num In addition to his compensation as a member of parliament. The other ministers receIved $7,000 each. The members of the senate and house of commons received no salary , but got. . a "sessional 'Indemnity" of $1,500 , and ! . 20 cents a mlle for travellng expenses. A few days beCore the close of the ses. sian 'b11ls were introduced and passed to give greater compensation. The prime mInister is to recelvo $12,000 n. year , besides his pay ns a member. 'fho other ministers are left at the present compensntlon , eXCelt thnt. they get $1,000 moro Ind mnity. " 'rhe retr actlvo feature oC the sessional In. demnity is lIable to adverse comment. It was this which created the greatest uproar over the famoub "salary grab" of 1873 in the United States senato. The dominant party In Canada does not appear l1\tely \ to suffer from these measures , as they were cheerfully sup. ported by the leader of the opposItion , and seem to have gone through practically - tically without any dlssent.-Louls. vl11e CourIer Journal. FOE OF YELLOW SCOURGE. Dr. Kohnke a Tower of Strength In Threatened Epidemic. Ono of the most energtlc foes C the - 'ellow fever .scourge now arnlctlng ow Orleans Is Dr. Qulntman Kohnke , . . .l2e Ho Is the health officer of the city Iln the presence of the disenso in. the citJ was dlsco\'ered by his dopartptoot Since the first case was detected it Decntur street , Dr. Kohnlec has bect alert and unceasing In his ellorts t < stop the spread t the epidemic. Serglus Witte a Handsome Man. Sergius Witte , the Czar's plenlpc tentlary In the peace conference to b4 hold at Portsmouth , N. H. , is said te bo the handsomest o ( Russin's notabll men ; Indeel1 , ho is thought to rcsem ble the magnificent Alexander m. tather of the present Czar. Ho Is I yery large man and remarlcnbly wol proportioned. As straight as an arrow he carries himself with a conscloUE n'ss of his superiority that Is most it ritatlng to a' good many people 11 Hussla nnd Is o\'orwholmingly oppref sl\'o to the masses.-Chicago Chronl cle. Was Safe ilS Church Property. Major Marks , formerly a leadlnl politicIan of I.'lorllln , and now a pre motel' of bl ! ; enterprises In Now Yor told this t11C other day : "M ) ' fathe was a deacon of his church at Colulr bus , Ga" bnd It wns his dut)9 to talt up the collection. One Sunda ) . a SpOI llIlt n $5 gold IJlece in the plate , wflll pcrlng as ho dill so : 'Major , I wo tllnt at pol < er lust nght ! , and ) ' 011 ar ! r welcome to it. ' My father replied .0 'I am much obllged to ) 'ou. Tobo : n01 ! r ) ' 011 cim go and bet that nobody wi : ever win it from the church. ' " J , - - - A GIJT FROM THE ENEMY. YOILng Russian's Pathetic Gratitude to Japanese Officer. lL Japanese orncer. writing or the Dcenes after the battle of l\Iu1 < den , gh'es the following Incident : "Among the wounded Russians upon the 110ld was a boy of barely 16 or 17 , a drum. mol' boy , shot through both legs. He he1l1 II. rosary In his hands , praying. Poor mlto , the pity of It ! Ho was a 1'010 , I believe , as ho spolco German. Ho waa so thlrsl ) ' that my bottle was not enough for him , so another half of the bearer's bottle was given to him , too , and ho had some biscuits. I had a strong yearning to asle him about his home , but ho was \'ealt , and his spirit needed leeeping up. 'Your wound Is nothing , ' I said. 'Tho Japanese hospital attendant wll1 bo hero soon and ta1 < o you away. And SO\1 you will bo able to go homo to I your parents. ' : "Covering him up with blanlcots and coats taken from the Russian dead , I was just wal1t1ng away when ho cried out after mo. 'A moment , of. ficer. a moment. Kind officer , I have somethhm to glvo to YOIl-thls boole. It was given to mo by my father when I was leaving homo for the front. I have nothing maI'o valuable to offer ) 'OU , sir. It Is the most precious thing I possess. ' And he Ids sed my hand repeatedly , crying bitterlY. "I accepted the book , and without a word turned away to find another sufforer. I would not have brolten down for a colonelcy before those benrers and my own men. The boolt was onUtled 'Hlmmelsbrod ; or Eln' ' Gobetbuch fur Jugend' ( Dread of Hea. ven ; or , A Prayerboole f r the Young ) . " . NOW THE MANHArTAN : SMASH. New DrInk That Please3 Both the Eye and the Palate. "Now , the Manhattan smash , made first by Tom Powers. Is made in a champagne glass , " says the Kansas City Times. "You pour three different colored liquors into the stem of the glass ; so. You must do it care1ul1y so they don't mix , Then you dl'op a cherry Into the bowl on top oC the stem and shut the liquors' In ; they don't mix with the top drlnle at al1. They'ro th ro just for the color effect. Dut they como down in the end and glvo you the tang that makes the Man. hattan smnsh the ordinary Manhat. tan-with a difference , Then ) 'ou talte a long glass and smash an orange in It , 1111 It with brolen Ice and over that the ordinary Manhattan. Last you must pour that Into ) ' 0111' cham. pagne glass without dlsturLing the cherry or the 1quors ! In the stem. And when that Is dODe , " said tbo bar , leeoper , handing the glass to his friend , "you have the manhattan smash. Try It. " The guest held the glass with Us murky , orange-Unted bowl up to the light. At the base oC the bowl la ) ' the red cherry "shlning Ulee a good deed In II. naughty world , " and under that the stem of three colored liquors. He drained the glass. "It's Manhattan , " he said , "and a sensation. " Half a dozen men along the bar counter had listened to the exposition with curlolls interest. The curIous guest turned with an'lneffablo light In his face. The Wall of the Weary. . I hope they won.t hold any more exposi- tions. I'm weary at pictures and buildings and things : Ot tales oC attendance-sublime suppositions - tions- And songs that the mane ) ' bought boomer man sings. I'm sick to my soul oC the "liberal artJI lJulhllng" : Ot "mining and torestr ) " , " "nsherl hall" : I'm wcary ot architects' taking and glld. Ing- ConCound the old halt-tones , I'm Uu oC them alii I'm Ured to death ot the bum readIng mntter Sent out with the plcturcs . without an ) chargo' I'm filled with ennui at the wearisomE chatter Dispensed with the pictures both IItlh and large. They all leak n1llte since the one In Chi. CllgO : There's nothing unlqule about lhen any more. Each boomer Is busily maltln his jaw g ( And wcarylng cvcry one down to th < < eoro. I hope they won't hold any more exposl' tlons , I'm dopy on halt-toncs at buildings ani thln : Ot talted-up attendance-sublime sup. posltlol1s- And- tales that the money bought barlt , erman brings , I'm awCully slclt at the "fisheries build. lng , " ot "rolnlng and bee raising , " "dalr mlUWI' hall" : I'm tired at architects' Caltlng and gild , Ing- ConCound their old pictures I I'm lIorl on them all ! -8. W. Gillilan In Baltimore AmerlClln. Carried Pet Into qattle. A Japanese officer tells this stor' 10 of the battle of Mukden : "In one the engagements I found a pretty lit tIe Peldneso spanIel wandering abou between the two battle lines. It caml i' to mo when I whistl l1 ; it ovldenU ; ' . belonged to sarno Russian officer ani was tame and affectionate. I an keoplng It for my'sol ( . I suppose thl owner Is not IIItely to return to cllLln It. Once when we charge a RUE sian shelter trench successfully thl IIttlo feUow could not Iteep up wltl us with his short legs and long coat so with my Imnemlcsu ( sword ) In m ; right hand I held the llttlo creatur ( : panting , under my left arm , ani chnrged. The grave sergeant.ma.jo )0laughed. . Well ho mIght. " r , r Booker Washington's Daughter. I. Miss Partin M. Washington , daugt o tel' of Dooker T. Washington , was on 't ot the twenty.fivooung women 'Yh , ; . were graduated at Dradford Academ ) n Uavorhlll , Mnss. , tbls ) 'ear. Mis o Washington Is the first cola rod won' . o.n . to receive a diploma from the It sUtutlon. She tooIt a course In mush 11 nnd w111 shortly go abroad to stud : mUllo in Derlln. ' . , ' . . " - , . . . . , , I 1 BAL T RHEUM "N HANDS. 1 - .1 Suffered Agony nnd Had to WUF , . . ' . ! t , . Bandages All the , lm Another ! Cure by - Cutlcura. . , II Another cure by Cutlcnrn Is told of . . I by Mrs. Corollno Cable , of Waupaca. : Wis. , In the fol1owlni : grateful letter - ter : "My hus and sulIered agony salt rheum on his hands , and I had to loep them bandaged all the tlmo. WI ) tl'le' ever.thlng we cou1l1 get , but r.othlng holJed hllll ulIlll ho usetl Cutl. CUi'll. One set oC Cutlcuru Soap , Olnt- ' ment , and P1I1s cured him entirelY , . anl1 his hand have \.Jeen \ as smooth - RS posslblo ( 'vcr since. I do hope this , . , . { , letter wlI ! be the means of helping tl some other sufferer. " It Is nn easlor matter than most women rcal1to : to become a thorough. going bore. Wo have I1U mot such a woman. She wl\1 \ reclto for hours at and 1m. a stretch the troubles-real aglnary-whlch she experiences with her husband , children and servants. She 'Y1\1 \ expound upqn lIeI' own all. I ments and worry ) 'OU with II. long _ I story of her pains and aches. , 1 . InsIst on Getting It. ' Some grocers Bay they don't keep l' Defiance Starch. This Is because they "I have n stock on hnnd ot other brands containing only 12 oz. in n paclmge , . . , ' which they won't be nble to Bell first , , because Dcllnnce contains 16 oz. tor . . . ' the same money. " - Do' you want 16 oz. instead or 12 oz. Cor same mone ) ' ? ' 1.'hen buy Defiance . Starch. RequIres no cooking. . . I thlnle the first virtue Is to restrain . . , ; . . : the tongue. Ho approaches nearest to t , ' ' the gods who Imows how to be _ sl. ' 1. ( t' lent , oven though ho Is In the rlght.- - , ' , . , : " , : , . ; . < ! ' C a to . > - ' ; " : . , . , ; , . ' , , . ; , ' : Important to Mothers. . , : " . , .IIi" : ' , ' Examloe carefully every bottle of CASTORI.\ . ' ' ' ' , . ; , ; . ' a ! Into and ! lure remedy Cor Infanta and children. " ; , ; : ; ; ; ' " ' and eeo that It " ' 1'1' ' ' " " " " " 11" ' " Dears the . . . ' J. ; BIDalnro ! at'J - " . : ' I ' " " . . . . . In Usa For Over 30 Years. " . : : l The KInd You IIl1ve AlwaY8 ought. , ; : . . . , " . " , : : .f ' ' ' ' ' \ .ff' ; ' Reason Is the glory of humnn na. ' t" : . . . . . , . ture , and one of the chief emlnenc . . " \ " whereby wo are rnlsod , above the ' ; ' / , ' , beasts In the lower wor1d.-Lord Ba- : < ' . : con. ' , " Here Is Relief for Women , , , Mother Gray , nurse in New York , dls- . . , : . , coveredl\pleasanthorbremed tor""omen' " ' : ills , called AUSTHALIAN-LEAF. It is th ( ) , . .I only cortaln monthly regulator. CUI'OS , . . " female weaknesses , Dackache , Kidney and - " . Urinary troubles. At nIl Drucrlr1sts or by , , " ; . _ mall CiO cts. , Sample mnllcd FHEE. Address , .t. 'rho Motlor Gray Co. , LeUoy , N. Y. ' ' ' : ' } . . _ Her Excuse. , : : - l A bright girl nsleed to bo absent ; 'y , ' from school half n. day on the plea. . ' that company was comIng. ' . . . . : ' : ' "It is my father's half-sister and her ; three bOYB , " said the girl , anxiously , , : ' .1. . " "and mother doesn't see how sh can do without me , because these boys act dreadfull " " The teacher referred hr ! to the 4.1" : printed list of reasons wuich justified absence , and asked If her case came under any of them. , . : , "Oh , ) 'es , Miss Smith , " said the girl , - eagerly , "It comes under , this head , " ' \ and she poInted to the words , "Do- , " . : " , ' mestlc affliction. - : " ; / ' , . . ' j. . Tommy's Explanation. - Llttlo Tommy toM his mother that ' ho thought It too rainy for him to venture forth to school , relates the New Yorle Tribune. . . "But it will not be too rainy thlB . . \ " . - : afternoon for you to play ball , wUl , i. " ' it ? " aslted his mother. . "No , mothr , " replied lIttle Tommy , - . ' . ; respectCully , "becauso you can always . I play bettor ball in the rain than In .p the sunshhle , " - "I don't ee how , 70nitDY. " . . " \y , " replied Tommy , .It's because - - , cause when it is raining th re is lots , of mud , and that maltes it so slippery , , " that ) 'ou can slll1oon - your stomach - ' " - , better. " _ The prooC of the putIdlng Is In the eating , but IndIgestion corrupts good morals. . - WRONG SORT _ ' ' Pcrhapo Plain Old Meat , Potatoes and Bread may Be Agalnt You for. . . ' Time. ; , A change to the right kind of teed " . can lift one from a sIck bed. A lady Z fn Welden , III. , says : "Last Spring I became bcd-fast wltb - severe stomach trouble accompanied e by sick headacho. I got worse and worse unUl I became so low I coultI scarcely retain any teed at all , although - though I tried every kind. I had become - como completely discouraged , had given - en up all hope and thought I was . doomed to starve to death , tin one . day my husband trying to find something - \ . . thing I could rotnln brought home 1 som Grnpe-Nuts. ' " 'fo my surprlso the food agreed with me , dIgested perfectly. nnd with. out distress. I began to gain strength I at once , my 11esh ( which had been 11abby ) grew firmer , my health 1m. proved in every way and every day , and in a very few weeks I gained 20 pounds in weight. I lilted Grape-Nuts " so well that for 4 months r ate no ; I other food , rind alwa s Celt as well sat- t. isfied after eating as If I ) lal1 sat down /t- " ' : Ii 7 to a fine banquet. ' " r "I had no return o ( the miserable slcle stomach nor oC the headaches , that 1 used to have when I ate other" food. 1 nt : : now a well women , doing an my own worl < ngaln , and feel that life Is worth lI\lng. "GrnlleNuts food uas been a god. senu to m ) ' Cl1nl1) ! ' ; It surel ) ' sn.vedmy life r.nl1 m ) ' two IIttlo bo's have. thriven - en on It wondetfully. " Nnme given . by Postum Co" Dattlo Creel. , Mich. .1 Thero's a rensoO\ . , " f Get the lIttle book , "Tbo Road to WeJlvlllo , " in each IJkg. . . . " .