. . , ' , ire S , " ; 'I . , ' . , " " .
. . .
I
r \ \ cS \ S
. a ' ( \ l
1 . " J\\'iw : oS eam
, o.e\s e"\\y e\ \ 1tomy
. 0e , \ow \s , Co.8e
f . \\\e system 6jjeC\\\Cl\W
I Q.S5\8\8 onewovcrcow1\t , :
i I \\l\ \\\\o\ 1JCOSpo.O \ \
'
\e.tu\Q.\\ \ \ .
Ir To defr \ s \e\\eS\ ' \ < \ \
. I eff ec\solw < xys bixj \\\e.
ge\\\\\
ii 0F"
MAN UF-OCTU RED EN THE
I CALIFORNIA
FIG SYRUP Co. .
SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS SO * BOTTLE
I .
DIRECTOR WAS ALARMED.
"Russian Contralto AVho Wished to
Spare MnimBrement Trouble.
. M. Andreas Dippel , one of the twin
bosses of the Metropolitan Opera
House , sat at his desk the other day ,
, when a , breezy lady blew In , the Cin
cinnati Times-Star New York corre-
epondent says. M. Dippel just gobbled
i
at her , he was so surprised. She was
3bldle. Anna Meitschik , a Russian con
tralto , and had not been expected for
a week or so. "But why did you not
let us know you was coming to-day ? "
. he asked , after he had caught his
breath. "I would have had some one
i meet you , and find quarters for you ,
and spare you all unnecessary trou
ble. "
"I didn't want to worry you , " said
ildle. Meitschik in Russian. "So 1
lame on by myself , and I have found
i Very satisfactory quarters in a good
totel. "
M. Dippel cogitated a moment. "My
Russian is not very good , mademoi
I I selle , " said he , courteously. "I fear I
vhave not thoroughly understood you.
, . Would you be so kind as to repeat that
statement in another language ? "
So Mdle. Meitschik repeated it in
German. M. Dippel scratcbfl b ' . s head.
f "I do not wish to annoy you , made
moiselle , " said he. "But I certainly
am not hearing rightly this morning.
If you would be so kind as to say it
in French ? "
1 So Mdle. Meitschik said It in French ,
although she was a bit annoyed.
"Extraordinary , " said M. Dippel ,
earnestly , at last convinced that he
had mastered her very remarkable
statement. "Mademoiselle , I have been .
In the opera now for many years. I
have met every opera singer In the
world of rank equal to your own. And
never , mademoiselle , never , have I
. ever heard an opera singer even inti
mate that she wished to spare any one
any trouble whatever. Mademoiselle ,
i are you quite well ? "
"Wanted Her to Know Value.
A young man brought a packagt
' Into the main offibe of an express com
pany on lower Broadway the other
day and asked the receiving clerk to
send it to a town up state.
The clerk weighed the package and
then asked the young man If he de
' sired to declare the value of It. The
young man said he would , and put the
figure : at $75. Then the clerk marked
In - a corner of the package In very I
,
small letters "V75. "
The young man asked the meaning
I of "V75. " ,
! "That Is the abbreviation of value
it $75 , " said the clerk.
, * "Why do you print , It in such small
, letters in an out-of-the-way place ? "
"Because most folks do not care t *
1 have the value marked in letters that
will attract attention , " replied the
clerk.
"Well , I tell you , If this was just
an ordinary package , I would nol
care , " said the young man , "but the
truth Is that this Is a present I am
sending to my intended up state , so
if it Is agreeable , will you kindly
mark that 'V75' In big letters up near
her name , where she'll be sure to see
it ? " - New York Sun.
I Troubles of the Ancients.
Penelope was bewailing the protract
ed absence of Ulysses.
. "I might as well be the wife of a
commercial traveler , " she said , "and
. be done with it ! "
Scorning to avail herself of an easy
r -divorce , she plunged deeper than ever
Into the pages of the Ladies' Home
Journal for consolation.
Back to First Principles.
It Is said that the means of beauti ,
fying the human form have been hand-
ed down for many centuries. Clothing
4t in charity , we presume. - - Charleston
News and Courier.
,
-
" ,
( iIwy
kr1Tvi
:
p
:
:
gE :
G us )
1 , .
. I
, ,
. . .
-
. - ' : . - 1 , i 1 '
,
- - -
,
: The I Re de ptiof ?
J . . ? 1 t1 & 'lid eototJ 4
By CHARLES FREDERIC GOSS
, , . .
Copyright , 1900 by Tha Bowen-Merrill Company. . . All -Rights Reserved
.
. - .
CHAPTER XXIV :
At last-the springtime came !
The potent -energy ' of the sun opened
ftll the myriad veins of the great trees ,
wakened the hibernating creatures of
the dens and burrows from their pro-
tracted sleep , caused the seeds to swell
and burst in the bosom of earth , and
sent the blood coursing through Da
vid's veins , quickening all his intellec-
tual and spiritual powers.
And then , the end of his exile was
near ! In a few weeks he would have
vindicated the purity of his purpose to
attain the divine life , and have proved
himself worthy to claim the hand of
Pepeeta ! ,
All the winter long he had plied his
axe. Once more , now that the snow
had vanished , he set fire to the debris
which he had strewn around him , and
saw with an indescribable feeling of
triumph and delight the open soil made
ready for his plow. He yoked a team
of patient oxen to it and set the sharp
point deep into the black soil. Never
had the earth smelled so sweet as now
when the broad share threw it back in
a continuously advancing wave. Never
had that yeoman's joy of hearing the
ripping of roots and the grating of iron
against stones as the great oxen set-
tled to their work , strained in their
yokes and dragged the plow point I
through the bosom of the earth , been
half so genuine and deep. It was good
to be alive , to sleep , to eat , to toil :
Cities had lost their charm. David's
sin was no longer a withering and
blasting , but a chastening and re-
straining memory. His clearing was a
kingdom , his cabin a palace , and he
was soon to have a queen ! He had
reserved his sowing for the last day
of his self-imposed seclusion , which
ended with the month of May.
On the day following , having accom-
plished his vow , he would go to the
house of God and , claim his bride !
This day he would devote to that sol
emn function of scattering the sacred
seed of life's chief support r into the
open furrow !
No wonder a feeling of devotion and
awe came upon him as he prepared
himself for hiq task ; for perhaps there
is not a single act in the whole econ-
omy of life better calculated to stir a
thoughtful mind to its profoundest
depths than the sowing of those gold-
en grains which have within them the
promise and potency of life. Year after
year , century after century , millions
of men have gone forth in the light of
the all-beholding and life-giving sun
to cast intothe b'osom of the earth the
sustenance of their children ! It is a
sublime act of faith , and this sacrifice
of a present for a future good , an ac
tual for a potential blessing , is no less
beautiful and holy because familiar
and old. The Divine Master : himself
could not contemplate it without' emo-
tion and was inspired by it to the ut-
terance of one of his grandest para- .
bles /
And then the field itself inspired : sol
emn reflections and noble pride in the
mind of the sower. It was his own !
He had carved it out of a wilderness !
Here was soil which had never been
opened to the daylight Here was
ground which perhaps for a thousand ,
and not unlikely for ten thousand
years , should send forth seed to the
sower ; and he had cleared it with , his
own hands ! Generations and centuries
after he should have died and been for-
gotten , men would go forth into this
field as he was doing to-day , to sow
their seed and reap : their harvests.
He slung his bag of grain over his
shoulder and stepped forth from his
cabin at the dawn of day. The clear-
ing he had made was an almost per-
fect circle. All around it were the
green walls of the forest with the
great trunks of the beeches , white
and symmetrical , standing like vast
Corinthian columns supporting a green
frieze upon which rested the lofty roof
of the immense cathedral. From the
organ-loft the music of the morning
breeze resounded , and from the choirs
the sweet antiphonals of birds. Odors ,
of pine , of balsam , of violets , of pep-
permint , of fresh-plowed earth , of
bursting life , were wafted across the
vast ; nave from transept to transept ,
and floated like incense up to heaven.
The priest , about to offer his sacri-
fice , the sacrifice of a broken heart
and contrite spirit , about to confess
his faith ; in the beautiful and symbol-
ic act of sacrificing the present for the
future , stepped forth into the open
furrow.
His open countenance , bronzed with
the sun , was lighted with love and
adoration ; his. lips smiled ; his * eyes
glowed ; he lifted them to the" heavens
in an unspoken prayer for the benedIc-
tion of the great life-giver ; he drew
into his nostrils the sweet odors , into
his lungs the pure air , into his soul
the beauty and glory of the world , and
then , filling his hand with the golden
grain , ho flung it into the bosom of the
waiting earth.
All day long he strode across the
clearing and with rhythmical swinging
of his brawny arm lavishly scattered
the golden grain. I
As the sun went down and the sower
neared the conclusion of his labor * his
emotions became deeper and yet more
deep. He entered more and more fully
into the true spirit'and significance of
his act He felt that it was a sacra-
ment. of the I
Thoughts operation of
the mighty energies which he was
evoking ; of the Divine spirit who
brooded over all ; of the coming into
this wilderness of the woman who was ZI
to be the good angel of his life ; of the h
ceremony that was to be : enacted In
the little meeting house ; of the work C
to which he was dedicated in the fu-
tl
;
ture , kindled his soul into an ecstasyt
of joy. He ceased to be conscious of 31 (
his present task. The material world "
,
.
. .
1
1I I
loosened its hold upon his senses. His
thoughts became riveted upon the ele-
ments of that spiritual universe that
lay within and around him , and that
seemed uncovered to his view as to
the apostle of old. "Whether he was
in the body , or out of the body , he
could not tell ! " Finally he' ceased to
move ; his hand was arrested and hung
poised in mid-air with the unscattered :
seed in its palm ; his eyes were fixed
on some invisible object and he stood
as he had stood when we first caught
sight of him in the half-plowed mead-
ow-lost in a trance.
How long he stood he never knew ,
but he was wakened , at last , as it was
natural and. fitting he should be.
Fulfilling her agreement to come and
bring him home on the eve of their
wedding day , Pepeeta emerged like a
beautiful apparition from an opening
in the green wall of the great cathe-
dral. She saw David standing immov-
able in the furrow. For a few mo-
ments she was absorbed in admiration
of the grace and beauty of the noble
and commanding figure , and the , she
was thrilled with the consciousness
that she possessed the priceless tre s-
ure of his love. But these emotions
were follbwed by a holy awe as she
discovered that the soul of her lover
was filled with religious ecstasy. She
felt that the place whereon she stood
was holy ground , and reverently await-
ed the emergence of the worshiper
from the holy of holies into which he
had withdrawn for prayer.
But the rapture lasted long and it
was growing late. The shadows from
the summits of the hills had already
crept across the clearing and were si-
lently ascending the trunks of the trees
on the eastern side . It was time for
them to go. She took a step toward
him , and then another , moving slowly ,
: reverently , and touched him on the
arm. He started. The half-closed
hand relaxed and the seed fell to the
ground , the dreamer "woke and de-
scended from the heaven of the spirit-
ual world into that vof the earthly , the
heart of a pure and noble woman.
"I have come , " she said , simply.
He took her in his arms and kissed
her. /
"Thee is not through yet ? "
"So it seems ! I must have lost my.
self. "
"I think : thee rather found thyself. "
"Perhaps I did ; but I must finish my
labor. It will never do for me to let
,
my visions supplant my tasks. : They
will be hurtful , save as incentives to
toil. I must be careful ! "
"Let me help thee. There are only
a few more furrows. I am sure that I
can sow , " she said , extending her hand.
He placed some of the seed in her
apron and she trudged by his side ,
laughing at her awkwardness but la-
boring with all her might. Hef- lover
took her hani ' in his and showed her
how to cast the seed , and so they la-
bored together until every furrow was
filled. It was dark when they were
done. They lingered a little while to
put the cabin in order , and then turned
their faces towards the old farmhouse.
"It was here , " Pepeeta said , as they
approached the little bridge , "that we
met each other and yielded our hearts
to love. "
"And met again after our tragedy I
and our suffering , to find that love is
eternal , " David added. '
They stood for a few moments in si-
lence , recalling that bitter past , and
then the man of many sins and sor-
rows said , "Give me thy hand , Pepeeta.
How small it seems in mine. Let me
fold thee in my arms ; it makes my
heart bound to feel thee there ! We
have walked over rough roads togeth-
er , and the path before us may not be
\
always smooth. We have tasted the
bitter cup between us , and there may
still be dregs'at the bottom. It is hard
to believe that after all the wrong we
have done we can still be happy. God
is surely good ! It seems to me that
we must have our feet on the right
path. " He paused for a moment and
then continued :
"I have brought thee many sorrows ,
sweetheart.
"And many Joys. "
"I mean to bring thee some in the 1
future ! The love I bear thee now is
a
different from that of the past I can-
not wait until to-morrow to pledgeS
thee my troth ! Listen ! "
She did so , gazing up into his face
t
with dark eyes in which the light of
the moon was reflected ' as inmountain
lakes. There was something in them
which filled his heart with unutterable
emotion , and his words hung quivering
upon his lips.
"Speak , my love . , for I am listening , "
she said.
"I cannot , " he replied.
( The end. )
c
Kind-Hearted Ship. c
Kind 'Lady-So you are a sailor ?
The Hobo-Yes , ma'am. Las' winter
me an' ten udder fellers wuz shipi
wrecked ; on a barren island , an' all I
our grub lost. 1
Kind Lady - And how long did you "
remain there ? " o
The Hobo-T'ree mont's , lady. tl
Kind Lady-But : how did you man el
age to keep alive if all your provisions
were lost ?
The Hobo - - The ship turned turtle o
ma'am , an' we lived on turtle soup.
t
Responsibilities Ignored. te
teai
"Why , " asked the conservative citl ai
en , "are modern chilren so slangy and d.i
inconsiderate ? " ti (
"In some families , " replied , Miss T
Cayenne , "I should say it is because S r
hey fail to realize that they ought to SI
set a good example to their parents. M
iVashington Star. . or
,
i
. s ' +
.
.
Joseph T. Talbert , who has been
elected vice president of the National
City Bank of s7ew York , has been
prominent in Chi
cago banking for
several : years. In
addit'on to being
vice president of
the Commercial Na
tional , ' he also is i
president of the
Chi c a go Clearing
House , a position
he has held nearly
two years. Mr. Tal-
- - - - ' -
I----- I bert came to ChI-
JOS. T. TALBERT.
cago in 1896 as a
national bank examiner and a year
later went to the Commercial National
as cashier. He has been a vice presi-
dent for six years.
: _
Infanta Eulalia of Spain says that
she is tired of being a princess and
would like to be just a plain Latin
Quarterer , compel- 1
led to hustle for a !
living. The in fan- I
ta is the youngest
sister of the late
KingAlphonsoXII.
and is one of the
most picturesque
characters of Eu-
rope. She was al-
ways a jolly prin-
cess , as those who
knew her during i
. . .pnqyyv 7
. ,
.
& '
:1' . . I
her visit to ChiINFANTA EULALIA.
cago at the time of the world's fair
will remember. Eulalia is 45 She
was married at 22 to' Prince Antoine
of Orleans.
* *
- * - . -
Jacob Schiff , whose gift of $50,00
for the establishment of a training
school for Jewish teachers has called
C. .
. + ; . . . , . . , A. . . . . . k , ,
*
I4 -
forth much pleas-
able comment in
educational circles ,
is a well-known
New York finan-
cier who has been
identified with nu-
mer o u s philan-
thropies for many
years. Mr. Schiff
is a native of
Frankfort - on-the
Alain , noted for its
JACOB SCIIIFF. production of fa-
mous financiers. He came to America
in 1865 at the age of 18 , and has lived
in New York ever since.
. .
. . . \ " " - ' "
Sherman C. Kingsley , who has been
appointed a member of the American
Red Cross national relief -board by
President Taft , is
the general super-
intendent of the .
United Charities
of Chicago , and
one of the most
widely known
charity experts in .
the country. After
a graduate course
at Harvard Uni-
versity he became
prominently iden-
a
>
p i
:
tified ; with profes- s. c. KIXGSLEY.
sional charity work in the East , espe-
cially in New York and Boston. He
has occupied his present position since i
1904. 1
. .
: - :
Victor D. Brenner , who recentlj
2ame into public notice as the design
er of the Lincoln cent , is a New York
t. , . : . , .
ts-
: ;
.y . C .
, > .
engraverand t
sculptor of estab-
lished reputation.
While a notewor :
thy piece of work : ,
the Lincoln penny
is not the only nor t
the best example t
of his capacity as
l
a medalist. His
bas-relief of ex-
President Roose-
velt i is considered S s
by connoisseurs as n
- - " " " " " " " " ' - " " " < a-.x.m
one of the best 0
t'lCTOB D. BRENNER. . .
. - _ , ,
pIeces of plastic C :
irt. Mr. Brenner is' a native of Rust :
iia , and is 37 years old.
.
- : - :
0
John M. Ewen , who has announced I :
1
he discovery of a means of obtaining 1o n
ilcohol from sawdust and refuse wooci o
whereby , it is
claimed , a product
as pure as grain
alcohol can be ob-
tained : at a cost of
about 7 cents a
gallon , against 35
ents for grain al-
ohol : : , is a well-
mown Chicago en-
gineer and builder.
Mr. \ Ewen was
jorn at Newton.
'
r t to
tcSI
SI
SIf
f (
f SIsi
sitl
tl
tld
d
F
a
d
H [
b
, . ] ti
-F o tin [
, 1L
.I. Y. , in 1859 and Joiix M --J--N :
was graduated from Stevens Institute
f Technology. He is a member of af :
0
he American Society of Civil Bngin- ti
ers , and of several Chicago clubs A
COST OF TUBERCULOSIS EIGHT
ver Eight trillion Dollar , g
- * Spent
c
Iiast Year in the United States. cc
That $8,180.621 was spent in the Uni-
b ]
ed : States last year for the treatment
tl :
id cure of persons afflicted with lun ?
iseases is announced by the Associs-
on for the Study and Prevention of
uberculosis. In this work : Xew York " f
inks first t "
, Pennsylvania second and
' tl'
Massachusetts third.
The next seven
tates : in order named are Illinois m
dryland , New Jersey , California , Col"l ) l
ado , Connecticut , and Ohio. b > 3
.
J
TAfT DEMANDS lAWS
TO CURB lAND GRABS
I ,
Special Message \ on Conservation
Barely Touches Ballinger-
Pinchot Trouble.
-
POR $30,000,000 OF : BONDS
, .
Sum Needed for Irrigation-Urges
Action Without Waiting for
, Probing-Committee : Report.
Declaring that portions of the pub '
lic domain worth millions of dollars
have been obtained fraudulently by
private interests , President Taft , in a
special message to Congress , asks leg-
islation that will permit the national
government to conserve its vast re-
sources in lands and water power in
the sparsely settled regions of the
West and Southwest without waiting
for a report by the Congressional
committee that is probing the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot controversy.
The message deals with the need of
Congressional action for the conserva-
tion of the natural resources of the
1 nation and supports the general policy
of waterway development. The only
waterway project specifically ap-
proved is that of introducing dams
in the Ohio River from Pittsburg to
Cairo to assure a nine-foot stage at all
times. Mr. Taft favors waterway de-
velopment as "the best regulator of
railroad rates tha \ we have. "
Conservation of the soil is impera
tive if the nation would provide for
the increase in production necessary
to meet the growing consumption , he
says. "I recommend , " says the mes-
sage , "that authority be given to is- i
sue , not exceeding $30,000,000 of
bonds from time to time , as the Sec-
retary of the Interior shall find it *
necessary , the proceeds to be applied
to the completion of theconservation
projects already begun and their prop-
er extension , and the bonds running
ten years or more , to be taken up by
the proceeds of returns to the reclama-
tion fund , which returns , as the years
gq . . on , will increase ' rapidly in
amount. "
The slight references to the trouble
in the Interior Department , which is
contained in the closing paragraph of
the message , is the only allusion to
the trouble which resulted in the dis-
charge'of Pinchot and brought about
anacute situation in the capital and
throughout the country.
The President reviews at some
length the history of the nation's pub
lic domain and points out the defects
in laws which he says have permitted
vast ' : waste and the holding of millions
of acres of land by fraud. On , this
point the message says :
"The truth is that title to millions
of acres of public lands was fraudu-
lently obtained , and that the right to
recover a large part of such lands for
the government long since ceased by
reason of statutes of limitation. "
Other Points in the Message.
Some of the President's other rec
ommendations follow :
The rapid disposition of the public
ands under the early statutes , and the
ax methods of distribution prevailing ,
due , I think , to the belief that these lands
should ; rapidly pass into private owner-
ship ; , gave rise to the impression that the
public domain was legitimate prey for
the : unscrupulous , and that it was not
contrary to good morals to circumvent
the land laws.
The investigations into violations of
he public land laws , and the prosecution
of land frauds , have been vigorously con-
tinued under my administration , as has
been the withdrawal of coal lands for
classification : and valuation , and the tem-
porary withholding of power sites.
The present statutes , except so far as
they dispose of the precious metals and
he purely agricultural lands , are not
adapted to carry out the , modern view of
he best disposition of public lands to
private , ownership , under conditions
offering , on the one hand , sufficient in-
ducement to private capital to take them
over for proper development , with re-
trictive condiions on the other which
hall secure to the public that character
of control which will prevent a monopoly
or misuse of the lands or their products.
It seems to me that -It Is the duty of
Congress now , by a statute , to validate
the withdrawals which have been made
by , the Secretary of the Interior and the
President and to authorize the Secretary
of the Interior temporarily to withdraw
lands pending submission to Congress
f recommendations as to legislation to
meet conditions or emergencies as they
rise.
It is incumbent upon the government
o : foster by all available means the re-
ources of the country that produces the
food of the people. To this end the con-
ervation of the soils of the country
hould be cared for with all means at
the government's disposal.
One of the projects which answers the
escription I have given is that of intro-
ucing dams into the Ohio Riv'er from S
Pittsburg ' to Cairo , so as to maintain at
ill seasons of the year , by slack water , a
epth of nine feet. I recommend that the IBi .
resent Congress , in the river and harbor Bi :
billk . make provision for continuing conr
tracts to complete this improvement , and \ :
shall recommend in the future , if It be R
ecessary , that bonds be issued to carry '
. through. T
I
Dr. Paul Shorey , of the University . ,
Is
f Chicago , has been elected president
f the American Philological Associa- h
tion and the Archeologieal Institute of
merica. h
1 hb
b :
Commissioner "Williams of the immi- , 1 ly
gration bureau will soon begin in the h
ases of 150 suspects at New York , ha
a : '
charged with being members . . of the N
lack hand. If the charges are proved Ntl
hey will be deported. tl
1 tlR
What has come to be known as the R
'fair list" of the nations of the world , ?
hat is , those countries which will be 51 (
tIed to a continuation of the mini-
um rates of the P-ayne-Aldrich tariff
ill , soon will be cFicially proclaimed T m
y President , Taft.
hi
I. t
.t
.
, . , . ' . . .
" ' : r. .471 < ' :
I'l
- . .
CHICACO MERCHANT "
MAKES _ STATEMEfny 1 1 /
_ _
After Spending Thousands of Dollar
ind Consulting the 2iost Eminent
Physicians , He Was Desperate f ' .
CHICAGO , ILLS.-Mr. J. G. .
Becker , of 134 Van Buren St. , a. t .
well-known wholesale dry goods. :
dealer , states as follows :
"I have had catarrh for morer !
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines ; and with physicians ,
without getting any lasting re- -
lief , and can say to you that I '
have found Peruna the only rem
edy that has cured me per .
manently. '
"Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps.
It in the house for an attack of
Cold , which it invariably cures in. ,
a very short time. "
,
c
The average value of land on Man
. . . . . - - =
- - -
-
hattan island according to the assess-
ment , is $272,173 an acre.
Tour of the World.
A series of 50 post cards ' in colors
will be mailed to any address upon re-
ceipt of 15 cents in coin or stamps. .
Address The Evening. Wisconsin Co. , .
Milwaukee , Wis. . . .
Xuturnl : \Ii . tnl.e. :
Caller What I like about your flat.
Is its fine large closets.
Mrs. : Wrenter-I beg your pardon. .
but-er-you've been looking at the.
bedrooms.-Chicago Tribune.
DAVIS' PAINKHXER
aas no substitute. No other remedy Is so rff ' ctlr * .
for rheumatism. lumbago stiffness. ncura.Ixii : of-
old of any sort. Put up In 25c , 35c and 50c bottle * , .
Wliy , Ye '
, "What do you understand , " aske a'
the teacher , "by the 'whirligig of time *
bringing in 'its revenges' ? "
"Taking a ride around the elevateft
loop during the rush hour , " answered
the young man with the bad eye. - Chl - -
cago Tribune.
.
Only One "BROBIO QUININE" :
That is LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE. : LoofcJ-
for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the
world over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
FASHION HINTS
aiHIIItllllllllltllillillMlfllHIIIIHIIII I I I
I I' ' IN k _ '
- ,
a . .
s
ry .
1
\ .
4 , - :
-V
62 : ; : ;
, , : ; \ ' , .
; r \ /
'i "
S ( ( ¼ 1- 11
Draped sleeves are back again as th .
newest sleeve touch. There are many way >
of doing them , but the accompanying-
sketch shows one of the most attractive.
arrangements.
She who has remodeling in her mind see-
boundless possibilities for the slightly wonfc.
waist of her silk gown-a little chiffon , neV
or novelty stuff , and there you are.
Not Handing Out Statistics.
The Missus : - Norah , how many fam
ilies have you ever worked for ?
The Maid - Wurruked , is it , ma'amT
Til have you know , Mrs. Pa-arker , I'v.
wurruked f r ivery fam'ly I Iver livet
with ! " -Chicago Tribune.
WHEN DINNER COMES
One Ouffht to Have a Good Appetite.
A good appetite is the best sauce. It :
r
goes a long way Coward helping In the-
digestive process , and that Is absolute
ly [ essential to health and strength.
Many persons have found that Grapy"
Nuts food / is not only nourishing but
Is ! a great appetizer. Even children
like the taste of it and grow strong
and rosy from Its use.
It Is especially the food to make a- _
weak ; stomach strong and create a > a
appetite for dinner.
"I am 57 years old , " writes a Tenn.
grandmother , "and have had a weak .
stomach : from childhood. By great
care : as to my diet I enjoyed a -reason-
able . degree of health , but never fount :
anything to equal Grape-Nuts as a-
tandby.
"When I have no appetite for break
ast and just eat to keep up my- .
trength , I take 4 teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nuts with good rich milk , and
when dinner comes I am hungry.
While if I go without any breakfast'-
sever feel like eating dinner. Grape.-
Nuts for breakfast seems to make . . . .
healthy appetite for dinner. .
"My little 13-months-old 1'a ndsot _
had been very sick with stomach trotx
ble during the past summer , and final-
lywe put him on Grape-Nuts. Now
he Is gnming : plump and well. Whea , ,
sked if he wants his nurse or Grape- 1
Nuts , he brightens up and points to
the ! cupboard. He was no trouble to "
Rrean at all-thanks to Grape-Nuts.
Read the little book "The
, Road to- r
7ellville , " In pkgs. "There's a Rea-
son. " .
Ever read the above letter ? A
ie\v one appears from time to time
hey are genuine , true , and full of"
luman . interest.
. . .