Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1908)
. I One of the t 1 E.s.sential.s . . . , of the happy homes of to-day is n. vnst fun of information ns to the best method1 of promoting henlth an happiness an I riglit Ih' ng : m lnowledgo of the worl 's best producta. Pro ucts of actual excellence an rcasonablo claims truthfully presente mill which h:1VO : attained to world.wido ncceptanco through the approval of the Well.Informcd of the World ; not of indi. \'iduals only , but of the many who ho.\'o the happy faculty of selccting and obtain. ing the bes ! ' the \\'orill affords. Ono of the products of that c1ns , of lno"'l1 component parts , an : 'thical remeclr , approved by ph > 'sicians and com. tIIended by the Well-Informed of the \ \ ' orld as n vnluable and wholesome family laxative is the well.lmown S > 'rup of Figs and Elixir of Senna , To get its bencficial cffects alwo.ys buy the genuine , manu. factured by the California Fig Syrup Co" only , an for aale by nlllen ing druggists. Where He Hung Out Most. She was sulking over a broken res , olutlon anent late hmlt's , Imt forget. tln this for one the nonce , ho said : "Do j'OU Imow , darling , I never tlro of looltlng at this snallshot of J'ou ? " "You might have it framed and hung till In the lodge , then , " she an. swered tartl : , ' . - - - - VOLUMES MIGHT BE WRITTEN / ' Of the Success That Awaits the Farm. er In Western Canada , The story of wheat farming in 'Yes. tem Canada ( that llortion of Canada Iring dlorth of Dalwta : lnd Montana ) ha ! ' : been frequenl1y told , but it will stand a lot of telling , and still retain its touch of interest. During the year just closed 277,376 persons made their I10mes in Canada. as comlmred with 215fI12 for the j'ear 1J06 ! , an increase cf G1,164. These from the United States numbered 56GGl. A writer in "Industry" recentl ) ' said : "To'day the "Dominion of Canada is witnessing a "mightier movement of population "than ever stimulated llIbllcal writ- "cr to pen a chapter of Scripture , " The same writer sa's : "From the Rhine " 3nd the Rhone rlvel' valleys ; from I ( . "tho port cities of Gel'many and the "farms of the Fatherland , from the "peasant soil of RussIa ; and out from "the grImy Lancashlro and overpopu. "Iated Yorkshire , the dIscontented "and ambitious of every clime are "seeking to take advantage of the "Olportunltles afforded by the fertile "soll and exhilarating cIlmate of the "Emnlre of the North. " Continuing the same writer sars : : "While a million human beings throng "the sllores of the UnIted States eve ! ' ) ' . ' 'car , the smaller number arriving In . 'Canada come with a moro well.de. "fined purposc , " The question has ccn asked why do these people come to Canada ? The available land be , tween the MIssissippI and the Pacific has been exhausted , and the farmers within that territory find that their sons have to seek newer climes. Cana , da offers one hundrell and sixt : , ' acres ( } f Jand free to each , This Jand yleldt\ from 20 to 40 bushels of wheat to the ncre , In Southern Alberta , the wintcr wheat belt of Canada , as high as GO hushels per acre have been harvested , Less yields than the one mentioned have netted the farmer as much as $35 per ncre. There are no words that tell the tale so effectively as those 01 the farmer himself , the man who ha IJoughed the fields , sowed the grain nnd with folded hands rests whilE nature , bounteous In that country. ir less than three months , placed at hll < 1lsposal hundrcds of acres of rhCnet . . _ grain , now waiting the arrival of tlu reaper , and therefOl'o we rOIJroduc ( the following letter. _ Any agent of the Canadian govern ! . J11cnt will be please ! ! to give informa r tion regarding the district mentionel , - - ' be dc or any of any OthOl' that mar sired , E. 'r , Bollnes , Esq" Canadian Government Agent , f St. Paul , Mlnn , Dear Slr- : In 1J05 ! I located on a claim aboll 30 miles from the town of Waden on the Canadian Northern Railroa have lived on m : , ' claim most of th tlmo slnco. I consider this to be on , of the best dlstrlct In the countr. . for grain growIng. In 1J06 ! when averaged from 30 to 51 bushels IC ncre on some of m : , ' noighbora' farml within 4 miles of my claim , Oats g from 75 to 100 bushels. It is also Jood ! ; country for stock , Where I nI there Is plenty of fuel. Homestead , nearly all taken the settlement bein largely Germans , and Americans , a welltOodo. I left Wadena in Febrl fil'Y , 1J07 ! , returning April 2G , so Uu I missed part of the wInter , which t1 : ; " old settlprs tell mo wus ono of U , , worst they over saw , but there we no sufferIng , ns the peoIlle are prett we11 fixed , and there are no bUzza ! ' ! In that countr ) ' , at least there neV4 has been Imown to be one. WIld lar seUs at from $10 to $11 ; ; closer' town It Is higher. In the summer wo 111\vo all serer or wild fruits very plentiful , and never saw hetter vegetables , and gan is EO Illentiful a man need not star' for want of something to cat. Plen of gooll water too'ou need n 1WEitate to rerommenll thlB dlstrlc hut the hem < , stc1111s are nearly ( takcn , thJst of the homesteaders a IIvin : ; right On thoh' ( 'lalmH , ( Slgnel1) ) , FHA K l\lOHmiY. : Kelvinston , Sas - - - - - - - 'Nhere 11 e Trouble Is. A \\'al1hlngton ph'slclan : annOl nc that grIll is cat'hlng , It Ix : worse tlll that , It la sth'IIn , THE START , - The funny Things One Sees in Smiling Round the World 8 , MARSHAU. P. WILDER ( Cop'I'lght , by Joseph D. Dowlen , ) Foreword-There is cOl11liensatlon In ever 'thing-ovcit to the man who was blessed ( ? ) with disorderly wifo. No matter how much ovorythins was at sixes and sevens In the house , and nothing in Its rightful place , ho could alwa's : get up In the mlddlo of the night and put his hand on the l1r. pallel' without ever having to strike a l11atch. Merrily yours , Marshall p , WIlder. There Is a morbid deslro latent In the breast of nlne.tenths of humanity to have It ant with Fate , sooner or luter , and to "best" her , if wo can , If the old lady has been } 1arllcularly : mrd on us , we feel that our gl'lc\'anco Is just about the worst ever ; and thE'n wo want to do somcthlng dosllOrate. If we arc In the neighborhood of eight 'ears or thereabouts , we 11 ' to the candr shOll and sink our all In 11011per- mints and gumdrops , If wo are at the romantic pcrlod , when love has overy. thing else at a discount , we get real reckless and say to our best girl , "Come ! to the allar ! Let us p1ungo ! 1I0 ! there , installment man ! rng-tlme portleros and marble-top cradles for ours ! " Then , when wo have done the deedwe're not ' 30Trj'-no , indeed ; only , It entaIls responsIbilities , and things ; Rnd consequences-the Inevitable con , sequences , as Kipling puts it. So , let me glvo you a little suggestion : When the reckless fit overtakes you , start on a journey , if not 'round the worl then 'round the back yard. . . . . Now , that was what wo thoughi when we started to tour the world ; but , try as we would , wo couldn't keel our place in the procession , 'VE started for the Grand Canyon of th ( Colorado In Arizona ; that was to hav ( been our first stopping place. But w ( were Uke the IrIshman who startel . out on a bet to shoot a certain hlrd. he missed the bird , but killed a frog lIe picked It up , and looked at it II surprise , "Bo gobsl" he said , " knocked the feathers oft It , ann : , ' way ! " The Grand Canyon was au bird ; wo Illdn't hit It , but we knockel the feathers oft It in the way a divers unexpected adventurea , as wi ] be shown. later , ' The start was propitious , and ever thing progressed favorabh' , until Kar sas City was reached , We arrl\'el early In the morning and were rc qucsted by the conductor to get hrea tast at the eating station. Yet tha man had seemed to bo our friend ! There was a youth at the qulc lunch counter who served co lIce , ani there was a maiden besldo him wh occasionally changed a llate , The ) 'oung man's running fire of r ( marks to customers , and side campI ments to her , sounded somethIng lik this : "See hero ! If 'ou've finished , get move on and gl\'o somebody else ItIhow ! Sa : , ' , Mame ! there's one 0' thm up-town girls that think so much ( themselves. Why , they ain't a markE to you ! I teli you , ) 'ou're worth- FIfteen cents , 1)lease , and the cu t I , I , ey ee , t r 3 , on oa s g 11 11lt lt "Had They Seen Her Abigail 7" LC don't go with the colIee for a S0111 Ie noel' . Sar , Mama , wus you to Nellli IS last night ? 1 bet : "ou 100l\Od out ly Bight. I couldn't get awar from U Is heanery , That's the ver ' best butt Jl' madam ! Wo get It five miles out ld the COl1l1trr , What's thut ? No ; to don't reckon It wallwd all the w bero ! Ain't she fresh ' [ " ts A stout woman hovered along t I line seated by the countel' , like a p 10 turhed hen h''ing : to find a hole In t \0 \ chicken 'al'll fonce. She hcld a S111 t : , ' tin " , all and had evhlelltlr come frl ot th. . . car at excl11'slonlslu attached t , a' . ! . : ; tmln , She Inqul'ed ! nnxlousl ' 111 tt. . . . Gall'medo of the corree urn : ro "Say , : , 'ouns feller , whal's 'cr co ! wuth n cup ? " But Gnn ' 111ello was closely occupied to hCl11 hor. Piln Ik , she Iloked a beetlebrawecl 0111 Sl'n man in the bacl ( with the dime I eS held , repeating : :1 "Say , mister , what's cartee wu 1 cup , bere1" 'l'urnlng fiercel ) ' , the man glared at her nnd snorted : "Woll , the : , ' charge tcn cents , but It ain't " 'uth a d-m\ \ " . . . . . "Washouts on the ronl11" was thQ word when wo returnE'd to the tmln , ami we must bo IJwltchcd south at Newton , Knn. We bad visions of tIl" Grand Can 'on receding into the future and darlwr Ol1es of slClllllng we know not how man : , ' da ) ' on the train , So we looked about us to see what man. ner o [ people were to bo our traveling c0111panl ns , ' } 'hey were ccrtnlnh' , 'arled , llacl ( of us was an old Irish woman -the l1:1thotlc sort that arc pccullar to County Down. She would confide her atm'y In ( \ 111alntlvo IIttlo monotone to ovor'one , . " 'r mo daught01' , " she explained. "Gall knows 1 waut some few du's o [ sunshlno hlforo 1 go Intlrel : , ' , I'm not strong , and I ate nothln' at all , j'o'll wondl'r what 1 IIvo on. I've 1Ial\ nothln' the past three ! lars hut eight hottles of 1\um8 : , four boltles of wino an' a hex of crackers. 'rhluk of that , now-just nothln' at all , " She went to ono of the eating houses along the way aud , not Imowlng they would charge her for a full meal , she George , sat at one of the tables and ordered a cup at tea and a roll. Her Indlgna. tlon , when charged 75 cents , was suh. lime , It took the cashlor , four walt. resses and the proprietor to explain that she should have gene to the coun , ter. But of no avail. 'rho blood 01 Count ' Down was at whlto heat. She raved like a mad woman. . Finally the cashier olIered to take 60 cents-that was allowing 15 cents for the rest 01 the dinner. . . . . . Farther down the car was a would be fashionable woman , the Idntl whe atrects an English accent and uses r lorgnette , She was travelIng witb hel small daughter and maid. 'rhe mall was evidently her most treasured pos session , ( or she displayed the greatesl anxlet ) ' on her account , ceaselessl ) usklng everyone the sarno question : Had they seen her AbigaIl ? The sma1 daughter was a bright , restless child whoBe every action culled forth a cau tIon or a reprimand from the mo ther , "Nlta , darling ! " In a mincing , ele gant tone , and quito plana ; "my pre . cious sweethcart"-then sforzando- I- crescendo tortissimo-"You lIttle vlx o en--stop that , or I'll break you neck ! " a An Australian couple who were re a turnlug home by way ot San Francis 11 co , aHer having come to America h : > f way of 1ingland : , had the next sectlal1 ! r She had talented Leslie Carter balr- - deeIII ) ' , darl\l : , ' , beautifully red ; bul Ip after all , good , Josult balr-tho root justified the ends. She was not at al pleased with Amerlca-oh , dear , no -and constantly aired her imprCf slons in a strident voice , and with strong cockney accent. She thongl ! America a "shocking plIce"-and vcr much ovorratod-one she never care to see "aglne , " And the railroad ser1 Ice-"the h'ldea of dragging them a over the cmll1tr ' and cbeatlng th,1 out of the Grand Can'on-why : , it WI1 downright dlshone3t ! " . . . . . . The porter was an amusing chara , tel' , and hud a ! lroll wa : , ' of retorrln to himself In the third porson. I ask ! : him if he was married , lIe said : "No , sah , but I got a gal. Nice : mlle gal you ever saw-she's prell dark-but George likes 'em that- way , they caln't come too black r4 George , I ain't got no kind 0' tlu fer deso : , 'cr 'aller ones , they simp ornery , Uwy got all the hlg fcelIn's the white folks , an' the bad qualItil a' the ni gers ! " Just tlwn the lady with the lorgnet came along and , peerIng through it : George , asked : "Oh , George , have y ( seen mr maid ? " . .e. " : -0 , ma'am , I ain't ! " he said , nd I'S lng , when she passell on : "Seoms III of she has an awful hard time keepin' I lis with that nmld-she's so ( cared \ ' er , WOII't know she's got one , George h : in seen hit ; white ( elks down south so r . 1 the : , ' didn't know whar they nex' mc .a : , ' was comln' fum , but , sah , " Impressl\ Ir , "de ) ' was qualIt ) ' jls' do same ! r : .he 'er 'OOl11l1n uln' got no mo' use to' or , maid dan a hawg Got fo' side pa\\ , ho ets ! " lall Georgo'li quaint remarks , and ve om oHon honH'ly wlsdol1l , were a grc to solace to us through the long da ot that dragod : br as wo meandered al lessly o\'ur the southwestern portl 'ieo o ( this gr.at and glorious country too ours , Down through Okluhoma a Illy ' ; ' ' ' 'xas , frol11 I'ort ; Worth ucrotm to lIu. Puso. and UII through ArlzonlL n 5 , e Southern Callrornla , wo took OU- , \'ious wa ' , 110dgltlg wasllouts , 1TJLI 1 a seel11ed to multlll ! ) ' with nla1'UI raI11 lty , I . . . . . . . _ . . W Irn n Q1llll 3 yn - - - v 'rwo parisian models al'O shown in the uhovo designs. ' } 'ho first I street gown in hlacl ( and \I'own \ 8t1'IIIod cloth. Ono o ( the dulntiest or vlsltln tollottes , wIth scarf und muIY of marubout In the uatural sluules , III Ilortraru In the 8eC011l1. , GOOD IDEA FOR THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF THE FRAGRANCE OF ROSES. What's the use or laborlousl ' Having rose loaves to } lut in to a IlotlloUl'l'1 or which no ono ever Jlts the lid ? "A rose by any ether name ma : , ' s111e11 as sweet , " but certainly its Iwtals will I smell a great deal sweeter In S0l110 lather place than a tight jar , howo\'or ; ornamental. Why not talw up those shut.up rose leaves ot last summer's gathering u11l1 1111t them into a llllIow to bo sIlPIIQ(1 . among 'our clothes ? 'fhen will you o\'or carry with : rou the fragrance of the garden in .June. A dainty case for one of these pll. lows Is mndo of one of the prettr _ Japanese sllIs covered with queer designs , 1\InlO the case 9 % by Inch- r ell finIshed , with a hem that stands out all around for thl'eequartori ot nn I inch 01' more , , BlIp this o\'er a case of thin lawn . In wblch the rose petals have been , placed. This case should bo jU3t the slzo of the cover mInus the hem , - The cover , which has first been - ! lewed up and turned , has the end - blInd stItched and is thcn stitched on the machine close to the lIne ot thor r Inner case , leaving the hem to tand out as a finish , Several of these IIltIe llillo\\'s could be made from the contents of one rose jar and will ho found much 11101'0 sat. Isfactory if ono really wllnts to sniff - the fragrant spicy adm' , l , Dried lavender can be used In the : ) pillows instead of the rose loaves , or II It Is a dainty way to malO a smllll ! hop pillow for a l1erVOU6 fdend who , l1nds the smell of hOIlS sOl1orIllc. i Itd Ity 'I. 11 11n IS " 1 ! . c. Trlcorne hats arc comln in again , I'ootmuffs arc a new automohllu ae ! d ces80r ' , Nattier blue Is becoming one of tIll Bt favorlto hues. y Short rur and velvet coats arc won a. with cloth sldrts. Jr Muffs and short cravats ot gloss : 10 sealskin are not uncommon. Iy Gold and sliver jewel boxes havi 0' UIIIlanted the leather kind , JS ! { nowing their beauty too well t , risk d 'c , man : , ' lovely women now ha v to gray colrfures , at J ven In daytime gra : , ' huh' can b > u beautified by adornment with level sliver gauze or a sneod of sliver I'll d , bon. { O 1\Iany prettr tailored gowns ar 111 ntade at soft cotton vel vet lImt I , vo called "trantet. " as Negligee sacques ot Imltted She 10' land wool are almost I1I1S\I1'IHlBSod f ( 'al neveltr as well us for their clellghlfl 'c. wurmth. H3 ' } 'olllleS or swansdown anrl erl1lll1 a over 'ollthful faceR al'O oven lovelll 'k. than the darle fur huts , Rough Silks Fashionable. ry Arter CIOtll the10 como mall ! :1t : charming costumes In rough sll ' ) 'S lIomo in IIlaln weaves und some I Ill' self.tono 1Igures woven In Orion I < 011 characters , One of the most Illtra at tlvo o ( the now silks Is a Balln.fIlC ( ull nut\l1'al d'oll coloi' ' EI shantung In \ and ) nil It Is very allllrOrlato ) t01' Ilftornoc le , toHettes , as it Illcks the Hevol'ltr III ( 'h tailored suggestion found In the rOllg r ced Hllks , 111 : , WAY OF REMODELING THE APPAREL OF THE GROWING GIRl ] [ 'ou have a girl who grows f rU111l1l : , ' thllt her drossef ! soon becol11 too Hhorl In the 8111rt 1\1111 waist , 'C can eaBII ' remodel the drosH It : "C have a fall' Idoll of sewIng. HI } ) 01 the sleeves Ilnll cut the dreHH out I : " 010 longth. 'rho waist mur then I lot down sllghtl ) ' to malte It Ian enough. Malto a 'ol\O and new SItOVI ! for the waist of Hille ami use the dl carded sleeves to maltO a slightly gat el' d j'oko Boven or olght Inches lie ! to lengthen the gntherOlI sldrt. 1\1 Ing use of the old sleeves In this WI saveH eXllenso , Ilnd the skirt a\.wa \ JuoleH Ilrettier when the : , 'o\o Is ma' ' of till' same material. 'rho , JoinIng the 'olce aud sldrt DIllY bo hlddoll bj' threoqul1rtor Inch wi do braid. ' 1'\ rows oC braid mar bo stitched an Inl 01' so almrt Jowel' down on the skirt , ' 1'ho joining oC the waist and yol may also bo covered wIth the bral and It Is un easy matter here to car the braid out at the edges ot the yol over the ar111S to gl vo a widosh01 dored effect. 'l'ho braid may also ' sowed llrollnl1 the armhole , under l' arm , to vroduce the etrect of the lar armhole. 'rho 811l ( tor the sleeves al yoke sholllri mutch in color as neat as posslblo the matorlal ot the drol aR a new , 111'Ight colored Hllk mI8 tend to emllhaalzo nny shabbinesl ! the dress Is at nil worn , If n plaid or chocle sllle is decld uon ) the check 01' plaid ahould small , amI the Ilredominatln { ; col should match thllt ot the matedal. ' 1' hrald shuul 1 bo some bright color braid , which will hl'lghten the somb neas or the dre8s If it Is darl , colorl A hrald with a 11IIll thread in It will the easiest to worl ( with , - Detter Dressing. A 8trlct adherence to the dlatlnct fOl'elluon cloth costlll11e Is having effect. All Ilnfil gaudiness of dross dUl'l the 11101'l11n ( ; hO\l1's has almost v Ished (1'0111 the fashlonablo shopp ! quurterH , whllo the tallor-mado outl I giving an ail' of fHJhrlety IInlwd w elegance that Is mOHt ( ; 1'IltlfylnJ ; , Sl Vogue. Never haa the distinction I tween a forelloon Ilnd afternoon st oC dress , Ilrocl1111neci by the lead gown1l11llwrs and tailors and SUPlOr br the hest milliners , heen talccn ( J with such 1I11lrlwd allllro\'al as it this scason. It Is to ho hoped cnstom will spread rapidly , nnd I1hall be sl1Ul'ed the sleht of wI Jllumes and ermlno , worn shollplng fforo the luncheon hour , y Ai ! the winter opens one sees fe ) . of the IIlUo bodice coats worn , T uro r placed by half-Ion { ; ones o some fur.tril11mell coats as well as ,8 ull-fur jaclcets or Imsquocoats , . t- A Thread.Needle Roll , 11' \ It wa3 made of 21 inches at fl II Inch ribbon , 'rho lower cnd hal narrow tle-rlbhon attached and 10 UIIJlO1' end \\'US turned down , t JI' folded l > acl ( , to make a nat , sha ] Iloclcet. 'l'wo pieces or whalebone Inuertel1 in the hems across the ot the pocket , which holtl Il s111ull I : " Ilctlun of hooks and E' ' ( : s and odd k , tons , Ullclor the IloclOt was so In a 111eco oC plnl ( flannel , hang1l1t ; , al hlo agalllHt the length of the rl c' The Um11101 was well covcrcd I ) (1 ( row of hlacl ( atHl white dou 's , thread , si1 ! ( 1\1111 dU'ninc : cotton , ' 111 a few waxed shoo cor ' , uach thr III cd Into Its UllflrCJll1'lato needle h , basted longthwlso down the 1I1atl read ' to 111111 out fOl' Instant m u , l . Thle woman Baye LylIn. E. IJlnJchnm'H V'JgotnhJo COlUIHumd flayctl her Ufe. ltcnd I1cr lottor. Mrs.rr. . C. 'Vi1tadson , of 1\fauning \ , Iowa , writes to l\1rs. l'illkl111.11l : 1& I can tru1y 6:1Y : that Lydia R. Flnte- hnm's Vegetable Compound saved my life , and 1 cannot oxprcss my gratltudo to 'ou In , vords. For yenrs I suffered with the worst : Corms of : Cemnle com- plnlnts , contluua11y ( loetorlng and t.pen lng lot9 or money for me ioino wllhout help , I wrote you for alvlco , folloWClllt IlS directed. al1l toole Lydln. Eo Plnldmm's VegctableCompound Bnd it has rcstorel1 mo to perlcet henlth. Had It not been for you 1 ohou1l1 hava bcen in my grave t < Hlny. I wish ovcry Dulrcrlngvoumn would try it , , , FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. 1"01' thirLy ycars I.-y in. E. Pink. } mm'a Vegetable Compowu1 , lUn o from roots ntHl herbs , lins been the standanl remedy for foml\lo ills' I\ndhns l1ositiyolycurCll UlOusnn sof women who 111\\0 heon troubled with disllllcCmC'llLs ! , inflammnUon , ulcora. tion , fibl'oil tUlllors , irrcguln.rities , periodio IminA , bnolmche , tlmt bear. ing-do\nl feeling , flnLuloucy , in ilcs- Uondi 7.zinCSSIOl' noryous pros tratlon. Yhy don't you t1'y it ? I 1\Irs. Plnlchnm invItcs 11.11 Blck women to wl'ito her for nclvlco. 9ho hus guhlcl thommnds to hln.lth. Atltlrcss , Lynn , 1\1\88. 1\ The Alternative. II lIe waR l'owlll1g because his wlfo WOI'O wnlsts huttoned down the back. ' " "nllt 'ou Iwow , dear , " she said I1weetlr , "yo II wouldn't 111\0 it at all tr I were one unbuttoned down the bacl-lIa1'l1Cr's llaz\l' . - . 10 Beware of Ointments for Cntnrrh thnt Contain Mercury , II mercur ) will lurel ) Ilealroylho .ene of .mell .nd cOlllpletel ) derule Iho 1\'hn1e ' ) "lom wben enlerlug \ ' tbrouKh Iho IIIUCOU. .urfaco. . 8ucll , arllcln Ihou1I1 IIOlar he uled axcep& ou proerlp IInnl from repllI.lllo phrllclanl , ' 0 Ibe lIam'j1o &lIe ) . , ,1U1I1) tt'u raId 10 Iha Kooll ) 'OU C'II ponllll ) lie. rll e frolll thlllll. lIall' . CoLllnh Cure , IIIl1nufaclurod b ) 10' . , I , CheDe , & : Co" 1'011)110 , 0 _ , contain. no Ill/If' cury. and I. t"k"11 Inlornall ) . IIcllnK IIlrectly UI"ID Ill ! b1no,1 . .u,11IUCIIUO , urroceR IIf the . ) .telll. 111 burhur 11all' , C'lonh Curn 1111 lure JOII i.eL the genuine , 11 II takcn Intnll.lI ) : aul made In folel1o , 8OhIo , 1'1 F.r Cheuey & : Co. ' 1 ullmonl.l. frio. ! . . . . : : t 11) IIrullllhU. t'rlco , 'i50 , I'er 11111110. h. 'fako U.ll' . t amllyl'1I11 for CODIIIl'aloD. 11 11a , . One to Three at Whlet. 1Y The late SenatOl' Hoar waR extreme- ys Iy fonll of whist , Wlllch 110 } 11ayod do wllh remar1mble Rle\l1 \ , of A friend snj'S that the only time 110 'a ever know the \lsuall : , ' placid anll , vo gonlal man trom Masllchusetts to be ch absolutely ImlmUent WIIS when on one occasion at whist the senator hall lco an t1l1usually stupid pllrtner , Notwlth. ld , standing this handicap , the Imir W01'O ry winning right nlon& e\'en against gooll ko pla'ers. 1I1- In the middle o ( one game , some bo ono pauscd behind the scnator's chair ho llml asked , " 'Veil , senator , how are go you getting on ? " ad "Vcr : , ' well , indeed , " was Ule reply , 'ly "In view of the tnct that I have three S8 , advorsarlcs.-Sunday Magazine. ; ht If THE SOFT ANSWER. cd bo lor ho 'cll . or. cd , bo Ivo Its Ing an- In ! ; Ilut Ith l"S : ' , n U"- ylo Sho-l wl11 ha\'o the last word ! Ing He-You have the last line , my ted dear , that's a better game , - - - - - - - UII COFFEE DRINKING hils the wo l Doctor Says It Weakens the Heart. - ! 11t0 bo- "In my opinion , " sn's a well known Oerman J1h 'slcian , "no ono can truth. wer fully say that correo agrees with him , - as it has long slnco been Ilrovon that ho- and caffeine , contained In coffco , is an in , the jurlous , poisonous substance wbich weakenll anll degcnerates the heart m\lscles , "For this reason the regular \ISO of our- coffee , soon or late , causes a condition : I a ot undernourishment , which leads to the various lclnds ot organic disease. hen "Convinced of this fact , I have often IIow sought for some healthful hoverago to o'OroISO instead of coffee , At last I found tOI ) the thin ! ; desirell in PostU1I1. Having col. had occasion to 1'orh1cl people using hutcorree , whoso hearts were affected , I wed have recommended Postum as a hev. dou , erago , since It is free fl'om a11 injurl. bon , ous or excltln substances , I Jmow \vlth \ this from results in mr own family , bled and amen ! ; IHltients , with "II11111lreds of 1101'sons who now U80 .ead. Postum In } llace of correa , uro sreatly 111111 " " ' ' Henson , " LlCnef1tel thereby , 'rhero's a rlal Na1110 given br Post\l1U Co" Battle Crl''l" Mich. Head , "Too Road to W'Jh'\I1I1 \ , " In Ill < ls : ,