Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1911)
"iBMr ft r jf Tr1mbbbbbV' Qm-m eW"Tl Pure the hcrne-nxade flavor. : ,jf 1 , Libbv?s Caicken Soup j if : if if Libby's Vegetable Soup Libby's Tomato Soap nf -jctrr srocers. , 't "V Libbv, McNeil O, Libby Jtt ST--..-.:.- .. .- -"5J c- k ' Smart Do -iii 'hm.i "ne. colleges turn our rh; best men Wise i:r. I was rarned out la my sonkoniore r-ir Some Contrast. "Morain iis 1'ic.v ' -ailed a. neigh bor -i conk "i our good old Tiammy. "I neah da: -keeter Jim :s 'lun got him .i new w f-. I aope sue ieet! fat-rt-rn dar spmdhn . no-'-aunt atreak-o-lean ' " "Fatter n aim " Mammv replied, rolling iir eves .inu -'iasping her own far aands. "Lawsv nile. day jus lak a needle an a aa "stack I" Progress af Civilization. Lady Vnd i t Mil make your con gregation :" i annibalism? Missionary "ippressing a grin) Nor iiiiT but ai'er much trouble I persuaded ::m o iae knives and larks. The Tnmne A Hook Agent's Craer. Flrsr Book Agent Did vou receive an order tr -hat house I just saw j-ou come inr i" Second Rook jrenr Y;s. I was toid 'o "g:t ioiu Zir'a ir. iir-int 'o zo down town )v '.!"!:. !"-! 'r ''ar i man mar n,t t- -. i .- v-i :nm. Man- sr r.u:i r'i )r5r o maka thi'm ' s t - it FREE If Min'-m Paw Pair f o an,-''nr on rt- r 1 m- n. 'dd & L-rma. L'a. u yu aro P lis ' 'il 'f !' unt-T. A -"s .i .Tf,sVrin ; . P'i 1...1. m need i r.t- :n ii .iCv ce. .lo not tail to write ?-fiertir M.sn- on. Yoia- ?o:nnjum car:on w:ll '!f T'-ited u -tnet onadcape. and voar "aw wil oe dtaznucd is are ful!v as :auU4h you had -i pergonal :ntcr rifw. Majr-nn' Pw Piw Pills ire uaiiha id i it-r 'nsaiivs ar -aiharri"3. Thry vuz ae ver nto -lctivHV bv jeatia tnttlioi!s. T'i. do ot sftiur. tbev tia not cr:pr. Ui- do not weaken, but T'.ior co -siart j.l "ac trltlon ot tae aver and otosiafn .a i "v-sv aat ona puts thi'e .irKaa- n a heaitay condition and fr-rrts i-'iniTia;; n. In -av opinion -inttipaf.rm i nNii nMnie :or most ia menr. Then are 16 leet or auniaa howei?. wau ll s rrallv i cwpr pine "he:i tais pipe henimes -.o;fi ;as whole weni beciaie noi-tmeii. oaus mz uiiunets. inuisei:oii lad imparl blood, n -ncii alien produce r:ifuma;:in and ..alnev ailmt'Sta. Xo woman waa fliner- aui i-onstipatiou or anv .net ailmt-at -an espee :o a-re l oiear pie:on .:r en;ov ooii health. U I c:ui .nv av I would prohibit the -sale of aine-;ea:a if .ie eataarie that .ire auw oe:nc Mid tor "he reason "hat they -oon ietr" 'he lining ai the stainaea. tt:nz uu !er;ou orms of mdisft-t.i n, and o naraiyze the heweis that tae- re fue . act unless forced by strong pnn;ai"c?. Munvon Paw Paw Pills .re a tonia to tae i :mai.a. lver ind nerves. They laripcraio .ntratl of .eakon T.iev .n-n-h the btuoti instead of .:nrovPr:sl3 it. thev f nabie tiie stontaeh o et all the nncnh:nent from fuod that is pat :nto a. yicc p.Iia contain no caliune!. no orpe thev arc Mjothin. heahm; and Tlmu:arIn. Thev chool the boweii to act w taunt phvac. Rejrilar e xntle. ntaininc 4.1 piils 2.7 nts. Munvon Labraton" 53d i. Jeff sr' on "-ts.. Phiiaddpms. i Made I BSMBBBBBMBB HIS VIEW Qr II L- bbbvV Z ! & Q& 1ST jL ANNUAL OF EDITORS TH1RTY-NJNTH YHAHLY SESSION Z HELD IN OMAHA. ( FEASTING AND FUN GALORE Editors and Wives Given Hearty Wel come and Treated to the Best in tne Metropolis. New Officers of the N. P. A. Newly elected arileers of the Ne braska PrehS Association arr: John II. Tanner, president, somh Omaha. H. G. Taylor, vice-president. Central City C. C. Johns, secretary-treasurer. Grand Island. Miss Eunice Kaskms. corrspond .nsr secretary. Stella. The thirty-ninth annual meeting of "he Nebraska Press db-ioi'iarion. held ;n Omaha. June .", ant 7 was larp ly attended, ediror with 'heir wives and swi;ihears bems present from all sei-uons of the state. Some of them ame "' miles and ail of them brought The results in experience of another -far'? work .n chronicling the hapnenms ot every city, bi;r and lit '!e. .n the state. On The tloor of tin assembly hail :n women were numerically stronger, lecause. while every married editor jroir-thr ais family, there were some women who conduct newspapers hemseiv. ana w:tn These present the tmr sex predominated. Omaha newspaper interests wel comed tne visitors Through Rouer Cra ven ot the World-Herald. lt is nor distance that lends enchantment to the country editor, said Mr. Craven. "Seemir you aere convnees us hat you look Mie par vou are credited with plavnjr in leadinn the thought of The -uare. We weic;ime vou most liear'ly to The metropolis orlihu stare and hope to make your visit one of pleasure and profit." A. R Wood of The Gems Conner, president of the association, delivered his annual address and anted more -teal ana enthusiasm in the work of tin association. The welcome of Omaha to the vts inmr journalists was extenued on be half of he city by Mayor Dahlraan ami for -he Commercial .dub by G. E. Harerst:ek. chairman of the execu tive committee. At noon Monday he men were on rerrained at luncneon ar 'he Hensiuiw as sruests of The Omana Daily News anil the vsit:n:i women were similar ly feted ar the Loyal by the Vmencan Press association. Monday evening the Nebraska news papermen, members of the Nebraska Press asi-ociarion. ritrinirly opened tvim: Ak-Sar Een s seventeenth cere monial season ar the Den. Eiirhr hun dred men assembled to enjov 'he fes tivities as presented in the how Colonel T W llcC'i'.loinrn n Tlie Pe. took rhe aavel .itter The knishts had 'aken -he oath oi 'ealtv before r;n hiaii 'ribunal. Ciionei McCuiloun de c!arei rhar a 'lr'ht prospect was m view '"or Ak-sar-ien ami arircd every kniali' to zet out and boost. Each editor wio spoke showed his -rammi in '.isteninir o ionir speeches by -enisin o alk more than three ir " mr minutes, bur each one bad a hrhr -houirht af his romrae s end. 7 ink D. Ri"d. editor of 'he Shel on copper ""he paper which put out in extra for he Omaha Poosters on .ieir rip." avowed his belief m Ve iraska and declared he had been ir:u"iins r.ie zospel of 'his stare. " W Pool, ev-penkpr of 'he Ne iraska house of reprentnr:ve ana mI.t ir of he Tecimseii Journul-Trh-'ine. Thanked the Omaha people for he nrer'ainmenr ua'"en The edimrs md rored that Omaha had more Than '-llulVii .ts promises ot a aoml rime o 'he editors if they would -ome here. Senator T M. Tanner of South tmahn. also spoke hr'pfl" to the meet'ir n behalf of both the ed'tors o "malia and of Omaha to The edi fors. E. E. CnrfH. of Hebron, voiced rhe ceneral mrt of uladness that was wt'.i 'he crowd of editors, rhankins rhe Ak Sar-Een and Omaha business men '"or the enren ainmenr and con sideration itiven 'hem. mi! dectai-nir rhar 'he Nebraska Press association wouid be more than zlad to repent its visit to Omaha on the srr'mzrrh of rhe 3rst day s meer.nsr here. On Tuesday outh Omaha and the management of the t'nion Stock vards vied sueeessfuilv 'v:th the hospitable erTor's of Omaha in the enterrammenr of the Press association, which held Its second day session T lesdav in the Live Stock exchange at the Cmon Stock yaris. Over ion editors with 'lie Indies of 'heir raanlies arrived from Omaha im mediareiv before noon m special cars. The eotnpanv was immediately es corted -o the T'nion Stock yards. Rome Miller Welcomes Editors. Rome M!i!er bid 'he edirors riince welcome n 'be'iaif of Omaha and ad vocated 'he "cct Toeether" spirit. "Demairoifies and poiir.cians have at tempted from ume to time to blacken the fair name of Omaha. I am certain that no city m rhe union with the same population has clean r morals than our -!ty. and men who know have told me that nowhere is the standard of morality so high among the business men as in Omaha." de clared the hotel man. Keip us. he said, that we rnav tret our own charter. Some Hen Statistics. Will Maupin. speaking ro editors, said -hat n 1310 Neuraska hens pro duced :tr2."i'."0ti dozen eggs. Flaced end to enu they wouid reach once and a half rimes around the world, and they were worrh more money than all the gold and silver dug out of any one state in rhe union during the same year imagine, it you can ail or those eggs roiled into one big egg. i and uien imagine a hen big enough to be the author thereof. With one scratch of her foot she could excavate enough dirt for a building basement, j where the visitors were tacn in a tour of inspection through the differ ent departments or" the great plant. At 12:0 a dainty lunch was served in the dining hall of the Exchange building, where about 400 of the visit ore partook of the company's hospi tality. ' "fer dinner 700 employes of the T'nion Stock yards deployed before ' the visitors. A photograph of the as-t sembiy was then taken, after which, the ladies of the party were taken for i a tnp ro Fort Crook and the deie- antes retired to the Exchange dining" room for a business session. Officers were elected as above given. At the lunch. Senator J. M. Tanner, of South Omaha, acted as Taastmaster ami introduced the speakers. Sena-1 Tor Tanner, in behalf of the men en-, gaged m the live stock industry, the ; local newspaper men. the South Oma- ; ha Commercial club, the bankers, mer-, chants ami citizens in general extend- j ed the visiting editors a most cordial welcome to South Omaha. j Bruce McCulIocii. editor of 'lie Jour-, nai-Stoekman. paid a high tribute ra j the womanhood of the state, whom, he I said, had done their fail part in mak- mg Nebraska what it is today. I James K. Van Dusen. in a neat speech paid a tribute to the honorable profession of the press, of which, he said, he had one 'inie be n a member. When tne business session conven-, ed Charles ". Rosewater. -reiieral manager of the Omaha Bee. took up the subject of " dvernsing." Mr. Rosewater went into practical details of 'he business, and his address wad listened to with close attention. Tiie . sneaker said that while the associa-, tion had a soi-ial side, it was cer'ain-! not th" mam object of the dele t - gates. He declared That newspapers live by their advertising, mi matter how high their editorial '.deals may be. Advertising was a matter of par liuount importance ami rhe possible source for a large amount of revenua to any publisner. Will M. Maupin. of Lincoln, read a paper entitled "'Nebraska as it should be Known." The paper was replete with information on the stare and . iosed wttn a poem. Several motions in favor of the pul iiciry mil were voted down because of the rule of the association forbid ding interference in iuesTions of a polirical nature. Will Maupin put rhe association on -eeurti as favoring a bureau of publicity and reform. Through garherngs like the editors' convention. Mr Hammond averred, rhe people of rhe state and rhe me tropolis are brought to a better un derstanding. Mr. Hammond decried whar he termed was an attitude of fear for the point of view of the press toward capital that was implied in Mr. Wat tles address. " V.s the press tieeomes acquisitive, .t becomes conservative. Whar I mean is that the. prosperous press ot Today will Treat nroperrv rights with all due respeer." M." Hammond said: Festivities at the Field club brok3 up at a late hour anil the editors were autoniobiled back to the city for rest preparatory ro the work of Wednesday winch will bring adjourn ment of tin- rhirTv-ninrh annual meer mg oi Th. Nebraska Press association. On Wednesday the system or organ isation proposed m the morning bv F. O Edgecombe for the Nebraska Press association was provisionally adopted at rhe alteration session. The plan provides fo a permanent -secretary, who shall be the vr sent incumbent, C. C Johns, of Grand Island. The membership is to be divided into two .-lasses. I1 members who wain rhe benefit of 'he work of rhe paid secre tary shall subscribe to a fund to maintain the office. In towns under l.dOO people rhey shall pay 3J a year: ra towns up to 4.dini. 12. and :n larg er towns than t.'ioo. 51.1. The memorial committee reported resolutions of sorrow for rhe deatu of '-; c Wetij;. jt Crete. Rosa Hud speth, of Stuar. Mrs. D. H. Cronm. -n O Neill. and Mrs. C. C. Johns, of Grand Island. " Inhns. who has begun bis fourth renn as secretary, was given a hanusome -:old warcii as a token of appreciation. V resolution w:is adopt ed against the printing of envelopes by tne gov-rament in competition with local olfnes. and resolutions of 'hanks were passed for .ill the people who have contributed to the entertain ment of the convenrion. Colonel T W McCulIough. of the Omaha Eee. delivered rhe farewell ail dress, w'i.eh he -said was no farewell, but a passing gret:ng until The next occasion. Ar the morning and after, noon sessions a number of addresses wore made and papers read. A. W. Ladd. of The Albion News, conducted a round table. A luncheon was given ar neon at 'he Rome hotel, and in The early eve ning at rhe same place the editors were regaled with song and joke a3 rhe closing festivity of what was con sidered bv the visitors as The most successful convention in the history of the meetings of the Nebraska Press association. The hre days' session wound up with a luncheon given by the Omaha Ad club m the summer garden of the Rome hotel. Distinguished Newspaper Woman. The attendance of women at rhe Nebraska Press 'onvention in Omaha was very arge. "jut the pnud distinc tion of owmng and conduering a newspaper all by herself belongs to out one of 'he feminine visitors. Mis3 Cbaftie Coleman, of Stromsbunr. Neb., is the sole owner, proprietor, editor-in-chief, business manager and ,nl"er '.sing manager of rhe Srnmsburg Headlight, and she confesses that she has cleaned rollers, st up ads and about evervhing else that is to be done on a newspaper. Lunch for Newrpaner Women. A most delightful luncheon was ziren rhe newspaper women at the Korel Lova1. This was given br the American Fr-'ss association. Arnona local women who met rhe guests at the horel and had luncheon with them, were- Mrs. TI. D. Cameron, president of the Omaha Woman s club: Mrs. F H. Cole. f"rmer presi dent of the State Federation cf Wom an's clubs: Mrs. Frank Kailer and Mrs. Harriett MacM-tr-my In the evening thrt women wee he guests of the World-Herald at a theatre. ' mim. M! tSOOK ERM fyML(ffir Guard against the gophers. Sunflower seed is hard to harvest. Dcg3 arc also a drawback to sheep raising. Fir is better than tamarack for 3ilo construction. The depth to plow will depend upon the character of the soiL A pig rhat is fed grain all his life 'laually fails to pay .'xpensea. 'Tows become much harassed by the hear, and show it largely in their milk flow. The leaf-roilcr is a little insect that in us larva stage 13 injurious ro straw berries. When your cows do not pay for their feed, it's time to change the feed or 'he cow . To do mod work the cream separa cr must he level and on a good solid foundation. Alfalfa is one cf rhe oldest culti- v.-.ted plants the farmers of the world have knowledge of. I In catting tracts of Timber the own- l er should aim ro grow i young and j vigorous forest m place of the old one. j If you have a patch of anything green let the chickens ran an ;t. They I will scratch :;i a !cr ::' "ribernaring in- sects. The silo -niriit s 'he dairvman to keep :nor livestock on rhe same num ber n acres and ar icss cost in feed and iabar. Only potatoes eniireiy free from disease should be planted, for dis eased seed will be 3dire to grow a dis eased crop. Tin term "hush fruits" includes a grat variety of small fruits, which are home on low -.trowing, upngnt or trail- mg woouy stems. Everv dairyman should conduct his business in such a manner that he can say to anv man "l am a dairyman and I im proud of it." There is no crop which will furn'sh is :arge an amount of nutritious feed for hogs as alfalfa after it has once go; ten a good growing start. The farmer who planrs corn 'har he is not sure will grow is acting as sensibly as rhe man who loaus a gun with ball but no powder. Everv successful poultry breeder is frequently asked which breed of poul try is rhe best, and he as 'jften has to i lay "hat 'here is no "best" breed. Provide -lean, dry hay or straw or a suitable material for the nests, re new the material frequently and al ways wnen vlt becomes wet and soiled. Plan to raise a tine Hock of general purpose standard bred birds this sea son. They will yield much more sat isfaction and profit than a mixed nock. ! J The liquid manure contain? a large Kor?es always bring a higher price part of the nitrogen voided by the j in ho Spnn:r than in the fall, as many animal, and is therefor of especial . s,l(1 rm,ir l)0rses ln rhe fall, pn valtie. and should be taken up by ferr.n:r ncr ro u,v them through the srraw or other litter. , winter nanths. A whole lot of the trouble caused by cuw a patch of cow peas near tiie the marketing of .stale eggs is caused , poultry yard. Do nor harvest the by the lack of nests. The hen hides peas when ripe but tun rue hens into her nest and sometimes the eggs are -ju hen -he green grass disappears not discovered far days. . and they will thrive upon them. Had health, weak vitality of breed- i Agricultural experiments show rhar ing stock, insuiflment moisture or the ' if it. is necessary ro fertilize the sail lack of it in 'he Incubaror. and the to secure a crop of twenry bushels of lack of ttentton on the part of the ' vheat per acre, it Is even mare neces operaror is the cause of chicks rving ' sary to ferilize for a good crop of in rhe shell. fnjjt. Mere broilers, squabs and capons J The majority of turkey raisera have are being demanded each year Of ! to raise their birds under unnatural course, more are also being prca.iced. conditions and have to adopt meas but There are plenty of good markets i nres of protection and food that will left for all the chicke- products 'hat conform as nearly as passible ra their can be produced. condition. The caltiTanon of rhubarb is not a difficult matter, because the large leaves shade the ground, so the weeds do not grow much and the sun does not get a chance to compact the sur face of the soil to any great extent. The cheapest grade of potash Is kainit. finely ground, containing about 12 per cent, of pure potash combined with sulphuric acid, so that 21 per cent, of 'he mass is sulphate of pot ash; the balance is magnesia (com bined w.th sulphuric acid and chlor inet and common salt. Clover contains two elements that are in demand by the hen nitrogen and lime; it is rich in the elements re quired for the white (albumen) and the shell, and if plenty of it be pro vided by the hens no better food can be given. Grain should only be a portion of the diet of fowls, yet but few flecks receive anything but grain, and as such fcod will promote Iayins, if is not surprising that many well flecks do not lay as well as rhey should. Use clover alfalfa with erain3 and 'he result rril! be mere eggs at reduced 'est and the flack will keep :n bersr condition. ' Clean up the poultry yart Cleanliness is essential In dairying. The gooseberry is closely related to tha currants. Cleanliness Is the keynote of suc cessful dairying. Canker of rails is a disease that Is I sometimes seen in the pig. Seed potatoes should be carefully examined for traces of dry rot. Despite constant work with the cul tivator weeds will grow in the potato field. Keep a supply of wheat bran before ' all your chickens of all ages at all times. The qualirv of rhe plant-ripened to mato 13 much better than of nouse npened fruits. Scii that blows budly may be im proved by scattering straw or manure over the surface. Corn properly planted can be given its Srat working before the rows can be distinctly seen. j The production of milk reasonably i free from bacteria is simply a ques- rion of cleanliness. i There is no better general feed than ! good green grass for growing and pro- ducing farm animals. , i Hens for incubation should be of a quiet disposition and an friendly , terms with their keeper. It has been proven by many est3 that silage increases the production at milk and lowers the cost. Teach the voting colts to eat a mix ture of crushed oats, wheat bran and ' j oil meal as scon as possible. i The larger amount of feed an animal will consume all things considered, the more profitable will the animal be. Sow caw-peas before you plow your potatoes far the lasr time. They will be up before the weeds get a start. Cnless of exceptional value, after the third year, coop the hen. fatten j and ear her. She will be tine for that purpose. The dry method of feeding chickens consists in supplying nothing but grain from the commencement oi ! their lives. In hunting a sire get one of the same strain as the mare unless she is a scrub. There is llrtle ro be gained in crossing. ' Tn,. for,imosr method of cultivating . aifafa 1S vctth the disk harrow, one of j,.. e::cenent farm implements ever mvnted. Chaffy ".red corn, tf it has not been frosted, and "has been properly srored. generally germinates practically as well as mature seed corn. Five dollars invested in package ma terial will pay many rimes the invest ment in the better prces rhe fruit will bring when properly packed. Parsley seed germinates slowly, have gr-uimi very fine. Caver seed with fine rich soil mixed with manure scrapings. Keep soil moist. Do nor try to force nature. In fit ting young fries for the market give the chicks proper food, freedom from lice and nature will do the rest. The future of the mutton crop de pends upon h attention given the young lambs, and the degree to which they are !:ppt growing from the start. i The first week voung ducks snould be fed corn bread made of equal parts of wheat, bran and cnrnmeal. a little saur milk and soda ro raise, and a lit tie sait, An Incubaror will not feed or regu late itself as the hen does, and we ! must ant expect as good results un rill we have had some experience, and we should nor blame the incubator be- , cause of poor eggs, a poor location causing uneven temperature, or our 1 own carelessness. The Kansas experiment station has issued a bulletin giving the results of experiments to determine the cause of blind sraggers In horses. It Is not certain which micro-organism present in moldy corn produces the trouble. but it comes from that kind of corn. 1 No matter which one Is responsible. we can avoid it by feeding only sound grains to horses. The amounts of plant food gathered by an acre of well-set alfalfa plants in two years' growth at the New Jer- ' sey experiment station were equiva lent in nitrogen to that contained in 3 500 pounds of nitrate of soda, in phesphoinc acid to that contained fn ; 600 pounds cf bone-black superphos phate, and la potash to the amount contained in 1.200 pounds of munte af potash. The amounts of plant food i would cost at usual prices 5124. Musical Note A music teacher in a New England school was trying to make the chil dren in the fourth grade understand the value of a triplet to get them to , know that three quarter-notes under a brace were equal to two quarter notes. She couldn't make them under stand: and finally, in despair, she asked" "What are three little babies born all at the same time called?" "Accidentals!" shouted a small boy. with a vague remembrance of the les son of a week before. Sincere Prayer. Teacher Now. Tommy, suppose a man gave you 3100 to keep for him and then died, what would you do? Would you pray for him? Tommy No. sir; but I would pray for another like him. The United Presbyterian. When ;i laxative is needed, take the al wavs potent Garrield Tea. Composed of Herb. It's easier to put up a bluff than It Is to put up the stuff. Mn. Wtns.oTr'i sjoothlni arrnp for CTnldrt. tet-ttitng. Miftr:i-.ih-xxnis. mlure-. inilaramn Uou. allays puis, uurei wind colic, :3c bollie. A bachelor is a man who thinks it wise to view matrimony from a distance. PieasantRofrestiM Gentle and Mectim CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. in tfra Circle. oneveropPadfeaga of 1fse Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU, SYRUP OF ACS AMD OJXHt OP SOMA HAS OVEN UMVEH2AL SATISFACTION FOR MOHETHANTHKTT YEA03 PAST. AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF OuTATlONS TO OFFER mm PREPARATX3NS UNDER SMLAR NAMES AND COSTBIC THE DEALER LESSt THEREFORE, WHEW RUTINC HotetfeMNameof tfe Gomi RUNTED STRAKaiT ACROSS.NEAR TW ROTTOM. AND II THE ORCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERT PAfXACT.OTTHE! CBRWE. REGULAR PRICE SB PER BOTTLE; ONE SE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING ORUCOSTS. 5TRUP CP HO AND ELSTTR OP SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT. WHOLE SOME AHO EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES. HEADACHES AMD BHIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION. AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL ajPFECTS (T B NECESSARY TO BUY THE OBJCIHAL AMD ONLY GENUBBL WHKH m MANUPACTUBED BY THE California Fig Syrup Co, WHAT, INDEED. Marion Carolina says she paid 318 a dozen far those photos of herself. Maxim, But rhey don't looit a bit like her. Marion Gf course nor. What do you suppose she paid SIS for? Nowadays. Grandmother And now would you like me o tell vou a s;ory. dears' Advanced Child Oh. no. granny, not a story, please! They n so stodgy and unconvincing and as out-ot-date as runes ra music. V. should much prefer an Impressionist word picture, or a subtle character akercn. Punch. 3eautiful Post Cards Free. St-ml Jc stamp r.ir live samples of our verv bst Gold Embossed Blrthdav. Flow er and Motto Pot Cards: bfaiitJful -olorn ant! loveliest designs. Art Pot Card Club, 731 Jackson St.. Topeka, Kan. i Probably there Is nothing so in sincere as the struggle between two women to see which shall pay rhe car fare. G.irield l'-a jeep the bodily .xn.v nerr in nle t regulates tiie digest.-e argana aim oven-viuea constipation. The love of a man for his w' may be the real thing, but It doesn seem to interfere with his appetite Lew.' 'n;:Ie Binder cigar nt n: Fn Foil Smoker Package, or .-.tr-ucir. Some people seem ''o make i spe sialtv of blinking only near u ughts i fc-K 1 !h' r& (hears Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This supplies pure blood by aiding digestion, increasing aasimilatioa and imparting tone to the whole circulatory system. It's a heart tonic and a great deal more, having an alterative action on the liver and kidneys, it helps to eliminate the poisons from the blood. To enrich the blood and increase the redyfolood corpuscles, thereby feeding the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nei vou irri tability, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit a dishonest dealer to insult your intelligence with the "just as good kind." The "Discovery" has -40 years of cures behind it and contain no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredients plainly printed on wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free an receipr of stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book. Addras: Dr. R.V. Pierce, Bsffaio.N.Y. Man Palatabl. Mr. Benham I'll eat my hat! Mrs. Benham Try mine, dear; there's some fruit on it Judge. Are Yon Poorly? I If your digesthre system is weak, the bowela clogged, the liver alugzisa, you can sot wonder that you feel "half sick" all the tiase; but listen Hostefter's Stomach Bitters la a good remedy for such ills as well as Malaria, Fever and Ague- Try it today. Makes You Weil Again LED UN. Instead of UquM Antiseptics orPeroxid 100,0110 people last year used Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The niw toilet germicide powder to b dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hyyienic uses it is hotter and more economical. To save and beantify the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the month, de stroy disease srerma, and pnrify the breath, To keen artificial teeth anil ln-ijliretrnrlielean- OllorleiH To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smokintr. To eradicate persni ration and bods odors by sponge bathing. The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, inflametleyes. Heals sorethroat.wounda and cats. 25 and 50 eta. a box. drmr"ista or by mail postpaiiL Sample Fre. THE PAXTONTOILETCa.SasTON.fltMak Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired Oat of Serfs Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS will put you right m a lew days. They do. their duty.. CureCon- stipation. Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PHX. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature DAISY F1Y K1H FR inau i kill. U Nrat. ilru. ornaairatal. emivra itAD. rinll . On't&pi!.ov ov-r, mUl not cll aiur aByrhmc fiuarantrr4 rffctt OtUtaln nr-rai-l or Z9c iusolu Miarc y O. ml Xtm. ICM1II.1.V. lOOiX FIIISUINS Mull onier ueniiou. an supplies TortUe malrnr -,trn-t-J frriti. Semi ur f.-ttaliKUr and ti.i;rlu:ir 2.1SS J2i? WOBET OEIWPSTEW COMPANY, Box 119, Omaha, Neb. I W.N. U OMAHA. NO. 24-19"! I. If the blood is pear and filled with the poisons from diseased kidneys or inac tive liver, the heart is not only starved but poisoned as well. There are many conditions due to impure blood inch as dropsy, fain ting spells, nervous debil ity or the many scrofulous conditions, ulcers, "fever sores," white s-.veilinip, etc. AH can be overcome and cured by IMaBslif Infill lgHPMl Hi ESmKfflwJl H U BMMJ'vSnarmJSMST flf jfl WrW&rZmm3& bbM bbUIbbmmI csmt. or alcoholH BRBMl " aBMBMBB fSMMB) SBBBBMB) 9JM W SlMfaffl H f wwtt mm m J I Plfl BBS P MMBM MMB) SUBBBm1 BoijBBMiTcsrBfgfflM VI BMOE fJB CBMSTPL HI MBBBMB awuTUMt ncrusB OPPAOUCS. ,BRMBBBBaAlmiP smbbbbbhF ITTLE BBBBBBMBW- VM JbV"bTC pills. r JMfg it $&2ttg
