Nebraska Newspapers

    IHE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
J. KL RICE , Publisher.
TALENTINE , - NEBRASKA.
Noiseless powder is something the
\\oril never Leans of.
As a fashionable disease , brain fag
threatens to put appendicitis to the
bad.
If God tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb He may take pity on some
of the shearers also.
The dog is man's best friend. When
a man has a cold the dog never tells
him what to do for it.
A Minnesota man is said to have
mastered the cat language. A charge
of buckshot sometimes masters this
feline conversation quite neatly.
The New England woman who pre
tended suicide , and came home to find
her husband married again , seems to
have put up a fine joke on herself.
Astronomers say our sun is one of
the younger set of stirs. May not the
spots now reported as having broken
out be only a sort of Infantile rash ?
A New York beggar dropped dead
when the police insisted that he should
Jake a bath , lie knew the dangers
of exposing Iiis system to these out
side iullueuces.
It is obviously incorrect to char
acterize some of those syndicate promoting
meting schemes as gambling opera
tions. In a gambling game the victim
to be lleeced is allowed to win a little
something once in a while.
Dr. Wiley , chemist for the Depart
ment of Agriculture , says that woman
has long hair because she is still a
Kivage. Well , even so , keep her just
as she is. Don't want high civiliza
tion and a head that looks like a
quinine capsule.
A recent announcement of the Brit
ish war ollice of medals awarded for
distinguished service in Soinaliland
mentions the names of Sergeant Botes ,
Corporal Ilerbst and Trooper Dreyer ,
ail Boers , who are now fighting shoul
der to shoulder with their former
enemies. Rather a good omen.
Lieutenant Peary suggests that if
Americans can spend millions to
hulld yachts to defend the cup , they
iught to build ships to go to the north
Stole. lie * ? ays that the syndicate of
sporting men that "lifts" the pole will
have no successor and can never be
beaten. Certainly the course would
ns t be overcrowded with pleasure-
boats.
ral Booth proposes to stop wars
b.v having each nation , whenever any
f its lorritory is wanted by another ,
uivo up the land without first resort-
ui to a ti = r of strength. After he
'ts the nations to adopt this policy
: .i misht make the world still hap-
] i"r by inducing such individuals as
Mr. Rockefeller and Mrs. : H. Green to
io it.
F ranee and the French government
Lave ceased to be objects ofsuspl -
rhi ; in the minds of the European
monarch * . The kings and emperors
have made many formal visits to
Varis in recent years , and have been
jpceived by the president. This year ,
for the first time , the wife of the pres
ident had a place in the reception to
royalty. Last summer Madame Lou-
bet , as the social representative of the
republic , welcomed the state visitors.
History is full of the wonders worked
by cultured and gracious women. The
\vife of the French president may
> omc day be added to the list of femi
nine political magicians.
The steady concentration of fie
lmntin.tr and fishing privileges of
America .into the possession of clnbs
is illustrated by the reported lease
of George W. Vanderbilt's famous
North Carolina estate , Biltmore. A
< -lnb of ten members will thus have a
monopoly of 125,000 acres. It is true
'
that hi this case the land was already
monopolized by a single owner , but
-this is not true of the holdings of most
of the new clubs which are being or
ganized all over the country. The
obvious fact is that there Is no longer ,
us formerly , enough game for every
body who cares to shoot or fish , and
the time is near at hand when sport
of this kind will be , as In England ,
the .prerogative of a privileged few.
Witk a population of 8,000,00(1
Switzerland is without any coa ! sup
ply of her own. None of her rivers
ia narigable and all her coal Imports
have to be brought In by rail , which
makes it very expensive. Her coal
bill is about $12,000,000 a year. In
order to make her outlay for fuel as
economical as possible the government
has decided to establish a federal testIng -
Ing station , attached to the leading
Institution for technical Instruction at
Zurich , At this station every kind
or" fuel used in the little republic is
to be scientifically tested , to deter
mine Its exact heat-producing' ,
which will be made known to tbe pub
lic through periodical publications by
the government It Is intended to re
form the whole coal trade by sub
stituting heart-producing value for
weight as the basis of its price per
ton.
Was there ever any doubt of the
greatness of Maximo Gomez ? The
old man is poor. Ha never fe&d a. dol-
lar that did not belong to his country ,
or a penny tbatwas not the property
of his soldiers. Cuba It free and grate
ful. She has not forgot ! i the darfc
days. So the Cuban Congress made
Gen. Gomez a present of $50,000 , as a
slight token of the regard the country
has for the liberator. Fifty thousand
dollars is a good deal of money. It
is a fortune in Cuba. It means com
fort for a grizzled veteran for the rest
of his days. It takes from him every
vestige of financial -worry. But he
-would rather worry than be unfair.
Maximo Gomez can not forget the
brave fellows who fought with him ,
endured privation with him and suf
fered as much or more than he did.
He has refused to cash the treasury
warrant for the money till hi * soldiers
are rewarded ! There speaks tae spirit
of true brotherhood ! You know now
why Gomez's soldiers loved him , why
they -followed him cheerfully into the
very jaws of death ; why they sang
when they were hungry and laughed at
their wounds. They were led by a
man. Cuba has paid a great tribute to
her general. He has paid a greater tri
bute to the men behind the guns.
Since the last tuberculosis congress
in Germany the interest of physicians
and bacteriologists has been largely
centered in the rapid development ol
theories regarding the prevention and
cure of consumption. The announce *
inent by Dr. Koch that consumption is
not an inherited disease , that it is
communicable and preventable , appeal's
to be generally accepted by the medi
cal fraternity. Beyond this there ap
pears to be abundant ground for dis
agreement. The most revolutionary
theory regarding the origin of the dis
ease is proclaimed by Professor Von
Behriug , a noted German bacteriolo
gist. He accepts the announcement of
Dr. Koch , that consumption is not an
ihherited disease , as a proved scientific
fact , but he challenges the correctness
of his theories as to the cause and
infectious character of the disease. He
declares that consumption is not In
fectious in the ordinary sense , and is
not acquired by inhalation of germs in
the air ; that it is not communicated
to adults from cattle through milk ;
that it is conveyed during infancy
through mother's milk , and that about
90 per cent , of persons over 30 years
old have the germs in their bodies and
consume the germs daily. It is Pro
fessor von Behring's contention that
the Infant stomach has not the same
power of digesting the germs as the
stomach of an older person. In tlit
infantile body the bacilli find a favor
able breeding place , and remain qnies
cent until the body stops growing
when they take on new life. He cite *
the fact in support of his theory thai
in many families a few of the offspring
have the disease , while one or tw <
escape and are healthy and strong-
lunged. The obvious deduction fron
Professor von Behring's theory is thai
consumption might be stamped out am
the chain of continuity broken by feed
ing infants upon nothing but sterilized
material.
MODEL OF THE TABERNACLE.
Sacred Edifice Reproduced in Minia
ture in Minute Detail.
The tabernacle erected in the wil
derness by Moses during the journex
of the children of Israel from Egyp.
to the Holy Land has been reproduce *
in miniature and in costly detail at
Utrecht , Holland , in the biblical inu
seuin. It is by far the most interest
ing sight in the museum. Raised abou
table-height above the level of the
ground , the , court of the tabernacle i
no less than twenty feet long by abou
ten feet wide , and is strewn with sane ,
brought from the wilderness of Sinai
where the actual tabernacle was first
pitched , and is surrounded by cur
tains of fine linen made expressly foi
the model from Egyptian flax.
Sixty pillars of pure silver uphold
the curtains. The altar of burnt offer
ing is made of stone taken from one
of the original walls of the Templi
platform at Jerusalem and it is fillei
within with earth brought from tlu
Haram area the site of the anciem
temple of the Jews. The sevei
branched candlestick , ark , incense al
tar , table of shewbread are made in
pure gold and are veritable works of
art. Two miniature tables of stone ,
made from a piece of granite rock of
Mount Sinai , on which are engcavof
the ten commandments In minute He
brew characters , may be found in the
ark. The model represents years of
patient study and work. The niosi
skilled artificers have been employee'
upon it and no expense has been
spared in the attempt to render the
smallest details accurately and wlti
scrupulous precision.
Mountain of Alum in China.
Iu China , about 12 miles from tlu
village of Lion-Chefo , there is a moun
tain of alum , which , in addition to be
ing a natural curiosity , is a source 01
wealth for the inhabitants of the coun
try , who dig from it yearly tons o
alum. The mountain is not less thai
10 miles In circumference at its basi
and has a height of nearly 2,000 feet
The alum Is obtained by quarryinj
large blocks of stone , which are firs
heated In great furnaces and then ii
vats filled with boiling water. Tin
alum crystallizes and forms a laye.
about 6 inches in thickness. This laye )
is subsequently broken up into block ?
weighing about 10 pounds each.
In the Clouds.
"What are you moving over so fai
for ? " asked the young man passengej
on the air ship.
"Well , " answered the sweet young
"
thing , "we're going to pass through
another dark cloud In a minute , anc
you wrinkle my waist dreadfully ev
ery time you kiss me , " indianupoli
Sun.
REALM OF KING CORN.
State * with MillioMi of Acres of This
Crop Carnivals Held.
The corn plant grows in about fery
State in the Union , and people
; hroug-hout the country think they are
| ! amiliar with it ; but to appreciate
what corn really means one should
make a tour through some of the
Western States where the fields may
De miles rather.than acres in extent ,
knd where the harvest of a farmer
means nearer 100,000 than 1,000 bush-
ris , says the New York Tribune. It Is
In this part of the country that one
I can as easily get lost in a cornfield as
. he would in a forest , so vast are the
fields. In the "bottoms" of Kansas
Jlnd Nebraska a man riding through a
patch on horseback will often be hid-
flen from view , as the tops of the
plants extend above his head , resem
bling young trees in their proportions.
It is no wonder that the people of
many of the prairie States celebrate
the coming of "king corn" as the
Southerner does the appearance of
' 'king cotton , " for some of these com
monwealths alone produce enough
orn in a year to feed a nation. The
: orn patch of Iowa , which covers over
$ ,000,000 acres yearly , sometimes pro-
luces 300,000.000 bushels. Nebraska is
mother 8,000,000 State , but Kansas
3ie State of the sunflower , takes Hie
iead with nearly 9,000,000 acres each
rear devoted to this cereal. There are
: ounties in Kansas where one can see
square miles not acres planted en
tirely with corn , where fields are so
targe that standing at one end the
visitor sees the horizon unbroken bj
inything except a mass of plants
swaying in the breeze.
It is not strange that the corn har
vest is made the occasion of fetes or
carnivals in some of the Wesfern com
munities. The idea probably origi
nated from the corn festival of the In
flians , but the red man would never
recognize the old-time festival in the
transformation which it has under
gone. Weeks before harvest time prep
arations are made. The prominent
citizens of the town contribute to a
fund for decoration , music and usually
the entertainment of townspeople and
guests at a banquet.
The services of some leading orator
are secured and the governor is invited
to attend with other notables. A spe
cial week is set apart at a time when
Ihe farmers have finished gathering
the grain and have leisure to attend
The railroad companies are induced
to offer special rates for transportation
Biid with others offer prizes for the
best designs and decorations. A pro
gram is arranged , consisting of proces
sions , public meetings , concerts and
Jther attractions which will interest
the townspeople and visitors. Gener
ally a committee of leading citizens
headed by the mayor , take charge
and large sums of money are expend
ed in arranging the carnival.
Each resident vies with his neighbor
; n the decorations , and there is shown
what can be done with the grain in
ionor of which the celebration is held
Some of the designs are truly wonder
ful. As single stalks can be procured
which are fifteen feet in height , an op-
oortunity is offered to construct pa
godas , booths and other ornamental
Duildings with walls and roofs of the
plant The stalks have such strength
and lightness that they can be easily
made into representatives of castles ,
forts and historic structures. The
leaves are worked into an inconceiva
ble variety of designs. The women
and girls make costumes out of the
husks , even to hats and bonnets. They
are woven into parasols and umbrel
las , while frequently the front of a
building will be hidden by a covering
! > f them , thirty or forty feet in length.
; vith openings cut for the windows
ind doors.
The manufacture of corn milinery
aas become an art among the Western
women. At a carnival held in Atchi-
jon the principal milliners of the town
jrodfced some wonderful creations of
Headgear entirely _ from the silk , husks
ind tassels. Many of them were worn
Juring the carnival week by the belles
> f the place.
England's Superior N'tural Gas.
The English natural gas has two ad-
rantagcs over the American. In the
Qfeathfield district near London all the
.veils show a pressure of at least 120
> ounds per square inch , which is
jnough to carry the gas to any town
n England. The other advantage is
hat , while American gas , when burnt
11 a fish-tail or Argand burner , has
iractically no illuminating power , the
ormer , when burnt under the same
onditions , cannot be distinguished
ave by an expert from the ordinary
oal gas in common use. Heathfield
.as gives 20 per cent more light than
ioal gas under like conditions.
JNew Substitute for Rubber.
Gutta-jootalong is a new material
vhicli is utilized as a substitute for
iud in con. unction with india rubber ,
.t is a product of the East Indies ,
ihiefly the Island of Borneo , and in
he form in which it is imported is de-
cribed as "whitish in color , looking
omething Irke marshmallow candy ,
duelling strongly of petroleum and
xidizing on exposure to the air , be-
oming hard. " Its importation has in-
reased from 6,500,000 pounds in 1890
o 14,000,000 pounds in 1903.
of Wealth.
"Wealth has its penalties , " said the
rite philosopher.
" " Mr. Cumrox
"Yes , answered ,
wealth is what compels a man to eat
ancy cooking the whole year round
nstead of having cakes hot from the
riddle and home-made preserres. "
Washington Star.
The average man wants others to
Be him as he seas himself.
AH Done Out.
Veteran Joshua
Heller of TOG South
Walnut street , Urbana -
bana , III. , says"In
the fall of 1899 af
ter taking Doan's
Kidney Pills , I told
the readers of the
paper that they
had relie\ed me of
kidney trouble , dis
posed of a lame
back with pain
across my loins
and beneath the
shoulder blades.
During the inter
val which had
Mnpsed I have had occasion to resort
10 Doan's Kidney Pills when I noticed
warnings of attack. On each and every
jccasion the results obtained were just
is satisfactory as when the pills were
first brought to my notice. I just as
emphatically endorse the preparation
to-day as I did over two years ago. "
Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y. .
proprietors. For sale by all druggists.
Price 50 cents p r box.
Didu t Regret His Absence. Skids
"Did your frieurj , Cbesterius Me
Uianrer , the tragedian , enjoy his
vacation ? "
Scads "I can't say as to whether
he enj-yed it or not , but the public
[ lid. "Baltimore American.
A Good Father. Smith "Brown
is certainly doing his duty as a par
ent. : >
Jones "How's tbat"
Smith "He's trying his best to
bring up his children the way he
should have gone " ChicayO News.
When a Japme = e lady enteis a rail
road car , she removes her tiny shoes ,
then steps ou the i-eat and gradually
brinus down her body until she is
seated with her feet doubled under
her.
55
Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discovered
a Secret Compound That Grows
Hair on Any Bald Head.
Discoverer of This Magic Compound That
Grows Hair in a Single Nignt.
He scuds a trial package of his new and
wonderful remedy free by mail to convince
people it actually grows hair , stops hair fall
ing out , removes daudrull and quickly re
stores luxuriant growth to shining scalps ,
eyebrows and eyelashes antt restores thi-
hair to its natural color. Send your name
and address to the Altenhelm Medical Dis
pensary , 1170 Foso Building , Cincinnati.
Ohio , for a free trial package , enclosing a 2-
cent stamp to cover postage. Write to-day.
The nicest thing about grand operate
to women are the tbe clothes that go
with it.
Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Con
sumption cured me of a terrible cousrh.
Fred Hermann , 200 Box avenue , Buffalo.
N. Y. , Sept. 24 , 1901.
As for beauty unadorned , what's
the matter with the chorus girl ?
MEXICAN
cures Cuts , Burns , Bruises.
A woman can't help feeling proud
of a ' ushanct who cets lots of tele
grams.
Largest growers of
2nd Vegetable Seafls In tbe
World.
Our
Prices
range from
6 0 cents to
$1.50 per
pound , and
no better
seed is
found on
earth.
How io grow
1,200 bushels
Oniocs per acre
IOC. with each ounce order.
Oz. ,
20o. i Catalog Sc , fir portage.
John A Salzer Seed Go LA CROSSE ,
, , , V.'IS.
Give a wornau undisputed swuy
and she will he sure to prnan over the
burden Philadelphia Bulletin.
PLEASANT FIELDS.
"Yes" inused the person who lets
out an occasional audible though f ,
"he certainly makes hay while the
sun shines. "
"What haymaker do yon refer toV"
asked Iiis friend , who was afflicted
with the rubber habit.
"Why the man who marries a
grass widow "replied he of the clam-
oruus thoughts.
The vrrv peer hav no friends , nor
even reiashuns.
UABRIED NO SAMPLERS.
I He traveled for an important
wholesale house. Seated corufurtahly
in th ? railway" carriage hi foun'1 be
side him a rather sedate locking Ken-
tleman , with whom he sought to con
verse , and after the manner of his
kind , began by telling what goods he
sold , lor whom he sold , to whom ho
sold , and in what large quantities be
sold.
sold."And you , my friend , " be said ,
"what is your lin- ? "
"Brains , " answered bis sedte and
would-be retiring companion.
"Ah brains , you say ? That must
be nice. You carry no samples , eh ? "
Dr. Williamson Swears.
Yorktown , Ark. , Jan. IS. Last week
a statement -was published from Leluml
Williamson , M. D. , of this place to the
effect that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
best medicine for all Kidney Diseases ,
and that he uses them with uniform
success in his daily practice.
No one who knows Dr. Williamson
Will doubt for a moment the complete
truth of his fearless declaration , butte
to completely clinch the matter in ithe
minds of those who may not have the
pleasure of a personal acquaintance
with this celebrated physician. Dr.
Williamson has appeared before Mr.
H. B. Green , J. P. for Montgomery
Comity , and made a sworn statement.
In this sworn statement the doctor
has cited a number of cases which
have been completely cured by Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Here is case Xo. 1 :
"Henry Hall. Sr. . aged 48. an Ameri
can , attacked with Malaria Ilacmatu-
ria or Swamp Fever , temperature rang
ed from 101 to 105. highly coated
tongue , constipated bowels , hemor
rhage or passage of blood from Kid
neys , used febrifuge and Dodd's Kid
ney Pills tp relieve the inflammation
and congested condition of Kidneys
and to render the urine bland and non-
irritating. Recovery complete after
two months' treatment of the Pills. "
Lightning burned a chimney hole
in a hay rick on Mr Allison's farm ,
on West Grand river , near Grant
City , Mo. , The rick was not far
from the house , ana a couple of boys ,
seeing it sinokiog went to it at once.
They found in the top of the rick a
small bole , from which the smoke
was issuing and thrusting a wisp of
hav into the hole smothered the lire.
When tbe end of the rick was cut
off it was found that the lightning
had burned a hole from the top to
the bottom of the stack about two
inches in diameter.
Cuiiiiot Uu Cured
nv local applications , as they cannot reach tht
diseased portion of the oar. There is omy one
way to euro Deafness , and tliat is by coitititu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an In-
I'amed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachlan Tube. When this tube gets inflamed
vou have a riimblln < : sound or imperfect hear
[ nic , and -when it is entirely closed Deafness h
the result , aiid unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tubd restored to ifc , normal
condition , hearing will bo destroyed forever ;
ulno cases out of ten are causea by ( atarrh.
which is nothing bin an inllameil condition of
the mucous surface.- . .
We will ci\e One Hundred Dollars for anj
cai > o of Deafnass ( caused by catarrh ) that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars , free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O.
Sold byDruccist 7" c.
Hall's Family Pills are tbe best.
Let conscience be your eruide at all
times. Use comm''U sense in every
act of your life. Be couiacreous , up
right and just. You cant' make
money out of enemies , so have a care
not to make enemits.
BEAUTY , COMFORT. rr.RFE TIOK : Kewest thing
out. Bj > rinfrcorii Gar.cr " ' rents delivered.
TLLbA MAIL. OKDElt t O , Tulsn , Ind. Ter.
Of the entire human race it is esti
mated that 500 000.000 live in bouses ,
700000,000 in huts and caves and
250,000uOO have virtually no shelter
at all.
_
Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chil-
Jrii teetbiug , often the Kiims , rednces Inila-
matlon , allays pain cures colic. Puee'25c bottle
Baldne s is ten times as common
among men as among women. It
Mas also been noted ibat a man's hair
turns gray five years sooner than a
woman's.
S 5c IX STAMPS and you will receive postpalc
a large 19c bt > r of the strongest and roost Perfect
TunVfr bluine made Send today to Franklin Bla-
ing Works ,
If at first you don't succeed , don't
count tbe nisttime.
JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR
makes top of the market butter.
"I suppose P.arnum went to heaven
when he died. " "Well , be certainly
had a good chance. In fact be had
tbe greattst show on e-irth.
Qnit Couching.
\Vhy cough , when for 23c and this no
tice you jet 25 doses of an nbsolute-
y. guaranteed cou h cure in tnblet form.
'ostpaid. WISCONSIN DRUG CO. ,
C/A CRQSSE. WIS. ( C. N. U. )
When a dour key hangs up ontside
a house in Sweden , it is a sign that
the family is not at home.
A little eirl was taugnt to close
her evening praver during the ab
sence of her p pa with : "Please
* atch over my p i pa. " Her papa re
turned and her mamma bl.ished when
the child added : "And you'd better
kpep an eye on mamma too.1
The way my broiber got out of jail
was tbis : The governor visited the
jail one day and my brother acci-
dently stepped on his foot. He sjid :
"Pard ID me , governor , " and tbe
governor did.
THE LITTLE TMLBR OH THE HILL.
By Margaret Wicldemer.
I asked the little tailor as he sewed'
upon the hill , *
"How can the little busy bee the-
poet's words fulfill ?
How could that little animal , sup
pose he had the powers ,
( Or anybody else ) improve already
shining hours ? "
Says he , "Oho !
* '
You're very slow ! *
Why , shine them with Sapolio- ! " *
I asked the little tailor as he
a-catching flies ,
"Why was the man who jumped J
within the briar bush so |
wise ? ?
For leaping into brambles , I would
plainly say to you ,
Is not a thing the average man is-V
very apt to do ! "
"Oh , don't you know
Why he did so ? " 3
In that bush was Sapolio !
i a
"Oh , little tailor , " once said I , "I
wish you'd tell to me , '
Why , when I take my walks'
abroad , so many poor 1 see ;
And why they're always dirtier '
than anyone I've seen , >
And even have objections to myjv *
garments being clean ? " | *
Said he , "They go * , |
All dirty so ,
Because they've no
Sapolio ! " .
t
'
I asked the little tailor _ as he ; "
smoked one windy night , f
"Pray tell me why the little dogs ] , ,
delight to bark and bite , ?
For , though I own a little dog , I .
do not think that he
Has ever barked or bftten at
friends or yet at me F'
"Dojjs are a foe
To dirt , and so
Bite those who hate
Sapolio ! ' '
.
i.
I sat down by the tailor on the hiir
and asked him this :
"Why can you always tell me what
the reason for things is ?
And why are both your wisdom-
and your scissors always-
bright ,
So they light our little village om v
the very darkest night ? " Jr
"Before you go , " -f
He said , "Just know . 't '
The answer to all's ? ;
Sapolio ! " ' - I
i &
t
I met the little tailor with my Grecian - , '
cian Hist'ry book , . > j
Said I , "I wish at Hercules you'd
give a little look ,
And tell me how it was he cleaned
the Augean stables so
By simply turning into them a little
river's flow ? "
"That river's flow ,
All writers know ,
Contained , " said he ,
"Sapoho ! "
I watched the little stars that shine
above the world so high ,
And I saw them wink and wiggle
all in rows along the sky ,
Then said I unto the tailor , as I
watched each little star :
"Now don't you often wonder wbat
those starlets really are ? " *
"Wonder ? Oh , no ! ,
Those stars that glow" .
Are pans shined with , '
Sapolio ! " \
I said unto the tailor , "I can't real
ly understand
Why Macbeth's wife made all that
fuss about her stained hand ?
They say she used to walk around
the basement stairs at night ,
And wail about her fingers till the
house was in a fright T
He said , "Her woe , (
You surely know
Was lack of Hand Sapolio ! " ' '
A bee , unladen , will fly for by milei
an hour ; but one coming home laden
with honey does not travel fasfcei
than twelve miles an hnnr.
UTany School Children Are Sickly.
Mother Gray's Sweet 1'oxvdtrs for Children. .
is'-d l > y Moth-r Gray , a nnrse Sn Children's Horna
\"W York , Break no Colda in 21 hours , cure Coa
s i' a'ion. Feverish ness , Headache , Stomac >
Troubles , Teethinjj Disorders , move n l
he bowels and Destroy Worms. Sold by
druszMs or by mn 1. 25c. Sample mailed PEEE :
Vddress ALLEN S. OLMSTZD , Le Boy , N. Y.
In the coldest parts of Siberia a-
rainbow may so-uetimes be seen all-
diyhmg in a cloudless sky. It is.
supp sed to be due to tb2 reflection'
f the sun on fine particles of snow !
in the air. ,
"So you have boupnt tbe pictures W
'hat artist was showing WI I
"Yes , " answered Mrs.
"He's a very clever man. " "
"Ob IT 1
don't knuvr tbat *
ife took
so much 1I
clevern- Most anyone can sell I
insb'.inds
thinjrs nowadays. "
Thousands have been cured of
'
Pain's Master every form of pain and chief IT
Rheumatism
Every nook and corner JACOBS
of this and other coun
tries has seen embla- Ne
zoaed the wards
Price .
25c. and S