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SAVING PAINT MONEY.
( . fit : Cannot Be Done h r Using r Cheap
- . . . . . . . Material ami Cheap Painters.
I \ In arranging for painting , a good
J \ many property-owners try to save mon-
1 > ey by employing the painter who offera
. to io the job cheapest - or try to save
it . .money by Insisting on a low-priced
paint But no property-owner would run
' , auch risks if he realized what must be
taken Into consideration in order to get
t ' a Job that will wear and give thorough .
satisfaction.
I r
No houseowner will go wrong on the
p painting question if he writes National
Lead Company , 1902 Trinity Building ,
Kew York , for their Houseowner's
Painting Outfit No. 49 , which is sent
free. It Is a complete guide to paint
ing. It Includes a book of color schemes
for either exterior or interior painting ,
a book of specifications , and an Instru-
ment for detecting . adulteration in paint
" materials.
, Nearly every dealer has National
Lead Company's pure white lead
tt ( Dutch Boy Painter trademark ) . If
.yours has not notify National Lead
- Co. , and arrangements will be made
! . tor you to get it.
_ His JIliCllfiollH.
j "Did that young man tell you what
his intentions are ? "
t - ' "Yes. He said he intended to marry
our daughter if it were possible , but
t , . . . . .
- . : . . . - " >
"Rut he didn't say anything about
. to his after
- intending ! to hang on job
d ie gets bar. l " - Detroit Free Press.
: -
t Doe 'I'hisIean : : Yon ?
. Indigestion , sour stomach , constipa
t , tion - then headache , backache and a
.general miserable feeling. Do y s " ' a
+ 3inow that the pleasant herb tea , Lane's
Family ] Medicine , will remove all these
t troubles almost immediately If you
. , . - - . . < lo not know it , get a package to . day at
.any druggist's or dealer's (25c ) and
you will be glad wa told you.
Couldn't Fool Johnny.
Widow Jones-How would my little
Johnny like a new papa ? ,
3 Johnny ( aged 5) ) - Oh , you needn't
fihove the responsibility on to me , ma !
It Isn't a new papa for me , but a new
'I ' husband for yourself , that you are
.tbh : dllg of.-Boston Transcript. -
It Yonp Eyes Bother Yon
.get a box of PETTIT'S EYE SALVE ,
ol3 reliable , most successful eye remedy
unade. All druggists or Howard Bros. ,
_ ' $ uiTalo , N. Y.
Probably ; Not.
Provoked Mother - Tommy , you're tin
tplaqie ) ; of my life !
. -
' Tommy ( snuggling up to her-You
- -wouldn't talk that way if somebody'd kid-
Slap me , would you , mamma ?
Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Svrap lot chllS-
. .ren teething : , softens the gums , reduces In
flammation ullays pain cures wind colic.
S5c : a bottle.
In the Hands of the Law.
. An impecunious young lawyer recent-
ay received the following : letter from
! a tailor to whom he was indebted :
.
"Dear Sir-Kindly advise me by re-
turn mail . when I may expect a remit-
. . tance from you in settlement of my ac-
/ -count. Yours truly ,
st "J. SN IPPE I. "
The follower of Blackstone immedi-
ately replied :
. "Dear . Sir - I have your request for
\ . ; advice of- a recent date , and beg leave
. -to sny that not having received any re
tainer from you I cannot act in the
.premises. Upon receipt of your check
for $250 I shall be very glad to look
-the matter up for you and to acquainf
you ; with the results of my investiga-
tions. I am , sir , with great respect ,
_ . .your : most obedient servant.
"BARCLAY B. COKE. "
- . Success Magazine
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11 CI This Trade-mark
Eliminates All
Uncertainty
in the purchase of
paint materials.
, .
> ; _ + It is i ! an absolute
guarantee of pur-
. : ity and quality.
I ! r v . , tr. For your own
; protection , see
" ; that it is on the side of
every keg of white lead
3 you buy.
" " ; $ NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
1S02 Trinity Building , New York
- .
' SOUR STOMACH
I "I used Cascarets and feel like a new
-lnan. I have been a sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
Drears. I have been taking medicine and
other drugs , but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
p Cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
2ceep the bowels in good condition.
- "SChey are very nice to eat. "
Harry Stuckley , Mauch : Chunk , Pa.
'f Pleasant. Palatable Potent , Taste Good.
1 - -Dt Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
lOc. 25c. SOc. Never sold in bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
euro or your money back. 926
" PAY IF CURED
t FILES W . pay poitagt anil . .nd
r FUEE RED CROSS FJJ
and KUtnlft Cor .
' Y ' ; * EX CO . Oept. B 5. MioncajpoIU. Mlna.
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- , YleeA THeS CtiiZ THc' SJfcED ( : IEAD.
trA RE : J3IVCUA.CKIifjnTH THHK6c
= G . Tti - JLUE- ( it ) THE" - GA' ( :
ef & t4'KE' UlflTfH : TCDAY
: R THE- TE-AR.DRBiCflfD ) Cfa.
' .xlT- [ fGR. 1H : GTAINLt' 3 ( c L ULc' - ,
r r- THEME r " IS \ THEJpfrAKD Tt & - 5Kflr <
\.9 'I fi tD > FCR THE- BLOOD
1 HAT FOLT ) LlKE- HOOD
Tftf'- iSl,4e1Of- l\ 6RJM50N l DAY.
KITERTF THE- LILY FAIR .
' . "rA. f-R .GRAliT AS SUHME-R'S > 13R : ATH .
0)c RJ.-D ; r-o TMf' M5 ;
! "HOSEPEKHJMfr : : SK3W3 : )
RD'lJGK ' THE- PALLID ABL&5 OfJ JjcATH. J ) i
/ & : ifONOR Tfic OALLAHT DEAD
TRW GARLANDS OP- UES ) AM VHITEr
19 F. THE- T&AR3 l WESHcD )
A R . - 'KR. ) WOUNDS i THAT 1'Lfri
A GAU E- 80IH WCU6HT WAS RIGHT. '
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THE SPY.
BTHESPY.
By ORMSBY MACKNIQHT
" '
HE older we grow
the firmer be-
1 comes the convic-
' tion that we had
. better keep with-
/
r ' : ; in the strict lIm-
' its of duty. I
i j once busied my-
self about cor-
. . . .
recting an evil
1 and instead of
receiving thanks
for doing so got nothing but kicks and
cuffs. That was when I was a very
young man. Since then I have known
better. .
I was a private in the Union army I
operating in Virginia. While we were
in camp between marches and skir-
mishes I was one day on picket when
I saw a girl up In a tree making sig
nals to the enemy. She thought she
was concealed from our picket line
by the branches. So she was , from
every one but me. Between her _ and
me was an opening just big enough for
me to see her wigwagging with a
white handkerchief. I should have
called the corporal of the guard and
reported the matter ; but , thinking I
might win promotion for myself by at-
tending to the matter personally , I left
my post , went to the tree , ordered the
girl down and marched her to the head-
quarters of the general comIllan Ing.
The general took her in charge , then
rated mesoundly for leaving my post.
I was arrested for a breach of duty ,
but was soon . after pleased with a
reprimand.
A few weeks later came a fight in
which , with others , I was taken prison-
er. We were kept temporarily in an
open field waiting transportation
south when who should pass by on the
road but fie _ girl I had seen wigwag-
ging to the enemy. She saw me , recog-
nized me , but passed on quickly with-
out noticing me.
"There's one . of your spies , " I re
marked to a Confederate guard. "I
saw her one - day in the Union lines
making signals to your men. I turned
her over to our general and supposed
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she'd been put out of the way of do-
ing any further damage. I guess she
escaped , after all. "
Without making any reply to me the
soldier called for the officer command-
ing the guard. I saw him point to the
girl and say something , whereupon
the officer went rapidly after her.
The next day the officer came to me
and thanked me for putting him on to
a Union spy. I asked him to explain ,
and he said that on my information
the girl had been arrested. She had
been loitering about their camp , and
complete information was found upon
her as to every corps present , includ-
ing artillery and cavalry. The general
commanding was puzzled what to do
with ! her since she was a woman , and
he revolted against hanging her. I told
the captain that they were making a
mistake shiorl had myself seen her
making signals to the Confederates.
But he told me the girl stoutly denied
ever having been within the Union
lines. . To this I replied that the troops
then confronting the Union forces .
could not have been the same as now.
I think I impressed him that possibly
.a mistake was being maHe , but wheth
er he followed the matter up or not
I didn't know. I asked him the next
day what had become of the spy , and
he said she was under guard awaiting
information from some one who knew
her to be a good Confederate , but aft-
er the finding of the documents on her
no one doubted that she was a Federal
spy. -
spy.The
The next morning at daybreak I
heard a volley , followed by artillery
firing. Then I saw a blue line scurry-
Ing across a cornfield , and then-well ,
I hugged the ground to escape a .1 hail -
storm of bullets. It wasn't a minute
before the Federal troops passed over
me , following the Confederates they
had surprised , flying in every direction.
They rallied ] ] and made a stand just be-
yond the limits of their camp and put
up a good fight , but they didn't suc-
ceed In recapturing the ground they
had lost.
I was in the wildest state of excite-
ment imaginable , for I had been saved
from what I dreaded most-a southern
prison. While I was shouting the gen-
eral hurried past , and with him , rid-
ing straddle on a strayed Confederate
horse , was the girl spy. She caught
sight of me. and reined in , with flash.
Ing eyo and scowling brow.
"Hold on , general , " she said.
"There's the man who gave me away. "
Dis-mounting she ran up to me , .hit
me a sharp blow with her fist and be-
fore I could recover from my surprise
knocked me down and stamped on
me. All the while she was calling me
the vilest names and swearing at me
like a pirate. The officers of the gen-
eral's staff laughed immoderately at
the grotesque sight , but the general
evidently considered It a serious mat-
ter.
"That'll do , captain , " he said at last
"Let him"up. . lie's only a fool who
doesn't know enough to attend to his
own business and leave others to at-
tend to theirs. You're lucky : to escape
a halter , and you'd have been dead be-
fore this if they'd have found out you
were a man. " Then , turning to me ,
he said : "This last blunder is too
-much. Report to your captain under
arrest. The most I can do with you
is to try you for deserting your picket
post , but that I'll do. "
However , he thought better of it ,
for it would have been hard to convict
me since all I had done was through
ignorance. The spy was young Mac-
Cracken of his staff , one of the most
daring boys of the army. He had sig
naled the Confederates to gain their
confidence preparatory to going Into
their lines for information. Had I not
given him away he would have gone
back with a full knowledge of the
enemy's strength and position. That
was years ago. Since then I have at-
tended to my own business.
A Woman's Welcome to the Flag.
A resident of Monticello , Ky. , speak.
nig of the manner in which the people
received the Federal troops in the ad-
vance on. that place , says , "One old
lady said as she saw the column rush-
Ing on after the Confederates , 'When I
seed the old flag a-comin' , I just threw
my old bonnet on the ground and
stomped on It. ' "
lie Lost. _
"He has lost a fortune at cards. "
"I didn't know he played
"He don't , his wife belongs to a
bridge club. " - Houston Post.
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H. H. ROGERS IS DEAD ; 1
VICTIM Of APOPLEXY
Standard Oil Magnate Suddenly
Stricken While at His New
-
York Home.
NEWS SHOCKS WALL STREET
Romantic Career of Man Who Hose
from Poverty to Vast Wealth
His Genius as Organizer.
Henry H. Rogers , the Standard Oil
magnate , died at his home in New
York City Wednesday of apoplexy. Ho
arose as usual , but began to feel ill ,
complaining of numbness and nausea.
Before anything could he done he died.
The news of his deatb came as a sur-
prise and shock to Wall street. This
was the second illness of this nature
suffered by Air. Rogers , the first hav
ing occurred in July , 1907. His health
had been failing for several years , and
he ' had curtailed his financial opera-
tions to some extent , but he continued
to perform the duties of vice president
_ of the Standard Oil Company.
Mr. Rogers was for many years one
of the most prominent financiers of
the country. He took a leading part
in all of the enterprises undertaken by
the Standard Oil group of capitalists ,
was vice president of the Standard Oil
Company , and was the active spirit .
in the organization of the Amalgamat- -
ed Copper Company , of which he was
president up to the time of his death.
He also was interested in a number
of railroads.
Henry H. Rogers was a man of mys-
terjSo silent , so secretive was he
that not even the date of his birth
was a matter of record or knowledge.
As nearly as can be determined , this
C
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IIEXRY II. EOGEKS.
colossus of modern finance was born
in 1840. Fairhaven , Mass. , . was his
birthplace. The story of his life is
one of those romances of modern
finance in which present-day America
is so rich. He rose from newsbox
to head of the.wealthiest . corporation
in the world and master of a personal
fortune of perhaps $125,000,000 in fifty
years.
When he was still in his twenties
. the story of the oil that was spouting
from the earth in Pennsylvania reach-
ed his ears , and he determined to go
to the oil fields. This was in the
. ' 60s , when the oil business was new.
Methods were crude and wasteful , and
the first principles of economic refine-
ment and handling of the product were
just being worked out. He started at
the bottom and learned the business
from the ground up. Then he met
three men who were to become his life-
long associates-John D. and William
Rockefeller ana Henry M. Flagler , and
later , John D. Archbold. These m'en
evolved an audacious scheme to con
centrate the business of the refinement
and transportation of oil into one co
lossal firm and corner the market. The
credit-or discredit-for this idea is
popularly given to John D. Rockefel
ler , but financiers who claim to know
have stated repeatedly that the idea
really was Rogers' and that he was
the driving pc-wer behind the new
Standard Oil Company from the first.
FIGHT EO3 THE PENNANTS.
Stamlliif of Clnlis in tho Principal
Base Dull Lengracs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. W. L
Pittsburg . .18 Brooklyn . . .12 14
Chicago . . .17 13 St. Louis . .14 17
Ph'd'lphia .13 12 Boston . . . . .11 15
Cincinnati .15 16 New York .11 14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. W. L.
Detroit . . . .17 9 Chicago . . . .11 16 _
Boston , . . .16 9 St. Louis . .10 15
New York .16' Cleveland . .10 16
Ph'd'lphia .15 9 Washington. 6 IS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. W. L.
Milwaukee .19 10 Kan. City. . .13 15
Louisville .IS 13 St. Paul . . .12 15
Ind'n'polis .18 15 Toledo . . . . .13 17
I Minn'p'lis .14 15 Columbus . .13 20
ST. PAUL GIRL ACCUSED.
" -
J.onIHC Arbogrnst Formally Charged
_ with Murder : of Father.
Louise Arbogast , aged 22 , who Is
said by the police to have been the
victim of a delusion incited by fortune-
tellers that a man was pursuing her ,
I was formally arraigned in police court
.in St. Paul , Minn. , on a charge of hav-
ing slain her father , Louis Arbogast ,
a wealthy meat dealer. He was found
dead in bed last Thursday morning
with his head crushed. The girl de
nies tie crime. It is expected that in
sanity will be the defense made.
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- CONS1 FATION -
MUNYON'S
PAW.PAWPILLS
Mun on's Paw-
Paw Pills aro un-
like all other Lu -
tives or cathartic
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle method
They do not scour ;
they do not gripe ;
they do not w ak-
, en ; but they do
0 , start all the secre-
p tions of the liver
p an 1 stomach in a.
way that soon puts
'l- these organs in &
hea'thy : condition
and corrects consti-
pation. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There-
are thirty-two feet of human bowels ,
which is really a sewer nipt. When this
pipe becomes clogged'the whole system
becomes poisoned , causing biliousness : , in
digestion and impure blood which often .
produces rheumastism and kidney ail-
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver 1 complaint can ex-
pect to have a clear complexion , or enjoy
good health.
' , , Pills tonic
Paw-Paw
Munyon's - are a
to the" stomach , liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening ; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish -
ing it ; they enable the stomach to get
all tho nourishment from food that Is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel , no dope
theyare soothing , healing and stimu- -
lating. They school the bowels to act -
without physic. Price 25 cents.
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Candid and Canonical.
The following anecdote of Uncle Joe
Gannon is told by A. E. Thomas In
Success Magazine :
In some ways he's an engaging old
despot , is Uncle Joe , and occasionally
his victims have to laugh , even whllo
they agonize beneath his yoke. On
one occasion an unusually large num-
ber of Republicans happened to get
hungry about the same time , while for
some unknown reason the Democratic
appetite did not require attention.
Catching the Speaker napping , the
Democratic floor leader ; perceiving
that he had a majority , called up a-
bill and pushed it to a. vote. The
Speaker strung out tho voting in all
of the various ways that are known
to him , but at the end of the second
roncallthe Democratic votes -word
still In the majority. Though the rules
of the House expressly forbade such a
thing , a third roll-call was ordered by
the Speaker , a proceeding which called
, out a red-hot protest from one of thll
Democratic leaders , who demanded to
know the reason for the Speaker's ex-
traordinary action. The Speaker gen-
ially advised the protesting Democrat.
"The chair will Inform the gentle-
man , said he. "The chair Is hoping
that a few more Republicans will coma
, ,
In. "
A gale of strictly non-partisan laugh-
ter swept over the House , and before
it had entirely subsided enough Re-
publicans had been rounded up by tho
hurrying scouts to fulfill the Speaker's
wish so candidly expressed.
Had No Objection
He had held one of the fattest jobs
In the gift of the local political boss ,
and when he died there was an un
seemly scramble for his position. The
first man to reach the boss had no
particular claim upon him , but mere-
ly placed his faith in the adage of the
early worm.
"Guv-ner , " said he , "do you.thinfc
you would have any objections to my
getting Into Jones' place ? "
"Oh , I'm sure I have no objections , ' '
was the unfeeling reply. "None In the
world , if the undertakers and coroner
are willing. "
Applying the Principle.
"Penelope , " stormed Mr. Pipes , coming
In from his back yard , "somebody stole a
lot of my chickens last night I" !
- "It must have been some earnest soul ,
Philander , " sweetly answered Mrs. Pipes ,
I "who is seeking the truth and has found
It in your little pamphlet , 'The Social
I Revolution ; or , Private . Ownership , of . t _ .
Property Crime. ' " Chicago TrIbune. "
. /
THINK HARD.
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It Pays to Thlnlc About Food.
The unthinking life some people
lead often causes trouble : and sickness ,
illustrated in the experience of a lady
in Fond du Lac , Wis.
"About four years ago I suffered
dreadfully from indigestion , always
having eaten whatever I liked , not
thinking of the digestible qualities.
This indigestion caused palpitation of.
the heart so badly I could not walk up
a flight of stairs without sitting down
once or twice to regain" breath and
strength.
"I became alarmed and tried diet
ing , wore my clothes very loose J , and
many other remedies , but found no re
lief.
- , Hearing of the virtues of Grape-
Nuts and Postum , I commenced using
them in place of my usual breakfast of
coffee , cakes , or hot biscuit , and In ono
week's time I was relieved of sour
stomach and other ills attending indi-
gestion. In a mouth's time my heart _
was performing its functions naturally
and : "could climb stairs and hills and
walk long distances.
"I gained ten pounds in this short
time and my skinbecame clear and I -
completely regained my health and
strength. I continue to use Grape-Xuta
and Postum for I feel that I owe my
good health entirely to their use.
'There's a Reason. :
, "I like the delicious flavor of Grape- .
Nuts and by making Postum according
to directions it tastes similar to mild-
high grade coffee. "
Read "The Road to Wellville , " IB
pkgs.
pkgs.Ever
Ever read the above letter ? A-
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine , true , and full oi
human interest.
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