THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 30. 100?.
SCIECICE COMES TO THE RESCUE
IT TELLS US THAT HINE-TEfiTHS OF OUR ILLS CAM
BE CURED BY HERVE EXERCISE.
Arnold l.1assa3 Vibrator R.a.tes ihi Ssat of Dis
ease b External Application.
.Wit ' - V
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The Arnold Massage Vibrator romnwi
Wrinklea. Cioteet. Plmrlca and
all Irregularities
Work bo simple a ftilH ran operate It
and give aa good muwt(g as
an expert masseur.
The thousands of people who are Interested tn massage and Its beneficial re
sults will be pleased 'to know that permanent headquarters for the Arnold
Vibrator, the new electrical woonder. have been established In Monhelt's Hair Siore,
1411 i'arnam Btreet, where everybody la cordially welcome.
BCTEJTC OT TODAY
Few people realise the tremendous strides science has mao In the last few
Tears. We read, but fall to appreciate the advantages to be . -rived by an ap
plication of Inventions and discoveries either Ignoring complete!, or forgetting
thing's that might benefit us materially: perhaps not today, but tomorrow, next
week or next month. fcnnrmoiis Institutions have been built, nh'slclans sur
geons, specialists snd quacks have become wealthy upon this failing of people to
take advantage of the Inventions or the age. this carelessness as to t lelr physical
health by people living; In this century tnis strenuous aae this arelees ae It
might better be called. We neglect the trifles which might be easily remedied,
many years of suffering; obviated, to say nothing of the many ttound dollars
which might otherwise have been diverted Into our own pockets before these
trifles ripen Into some permanent dWease
BBX.ATIOKT Or TU JfEKYEB TO T BO DECT AUXEVTs.
Science tells us that nine-tenths of all physical ailments are caused directly
or Indirectly by the nerves. Even those who pay little heed to physiology know
the Important part their nerves play In that harmntiious condition of tne body
nd mind. The nervea control the supply of blood to the tissues and when the
nerves become weakened or Inactive, the blood stops Its hulldlng-up process and
the tissues decay. Here, then, is the fundamental principle of health. With a
proper supply of blood the constantly wearing out tissues are built up aa faat
aa they become useless: the blood performing the double function of bringing the
necessary "building" material and carrying away the refuse.
BOW SKAU VI KZXP IKS BLOOD WOBXIBOT
Easy enough In theory by careful, systemic exercise", exercising each muscle
which necessltatea the exercise of the nerves; the nerves would then without any
help from us supply the proper amount of biood to every part of the body. The
idea of continual exercise la all right in theory, but the present generation are
ton busy to Incorporate It In their daily life, hence all the Ills and pain to which
mankind Is heir.
Pelence has again come to our aid, and done the next best thing supplied a
remedy for our unnatural condition nervous disorders snd disease. In the olden
days, man with his slight knowledge of anatomy and nerves, discovered that or
tain Ins were susceptible to the laying on of the hands and annnlntlng with
oil wnfrh later became known as "massage." Today physicians, scientists and
most of the laymen recognize the wonderful benefits of this manipulation of the
nerves, and today the clumsy method of hand maasage has been replaced by the
more sure and quicker "mechanical maasage." The ARNOLD MASSAGB VIBRA
TOR a small Instrument, almost a toy In size, the latest scientific method of glv
' ing hand massage by mechanical means. Ulving the same movements as the
hands, and the soft, velvety applicators, the same tensity of the fingers. The
whole Instrument, motor and- all, only weighing but 2 ounces: and yet the
ARNOLD MASSAGE VIBRATOR, small as It is. can give as powerful a massage
aa the strongest masseur with a great deal more efficiency, in one-tenth of the
Urns at cost of only 6 cents.
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Cures Weak and Lame Back. Lumbago,
Sciatica and Rheumatism
Massage for the Face, Neck and
Bust.
The ARNOLD MASSAGE VIBRATOR Is attached either to an ordinary
electric light socket or to a set of dry batteries when no current Is at hand. A
small but powerful electric motor causes an arm to vibrate the soft rubber appli
cators at the rate of 20. OUU vibrations a minute and yet as light and gentle In Ml
touch as the caressing stroke of a fund mother's hand. The regulation Is accom
plished while the machine Is In operation and enables the operator to apply tne
treatment mild or strong, as the cae may require, regulating the stroke imttantiy.
Call or write and we will explain in an impartial way the comparative value
of the virmui machines offered. Write for a free 80 pace book on vibration to
H K Harthun, Gen. Agt., Suite T14 Hartford Bldg, Chicago, 111.
This wonderful vibratory machine will be on exhibition at
MONflHTS HAIR STORE,
1411 Farnara St. Omaha, Neb.
SB. W. J. ateCBAJfB, 94th and O aHs, Boatb Omaha, Bab.
CIABK DBUO COkUTABT, 602 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
FATE FA!
TRAIN
Trains for Lincoln leave Omaha at 8:45 a. m., 9:15
a. m., 1:20 p. m., 4:10 p. m. and 11:59 p. m.
The morning trains will top opjxtsite entrance to
Fair Grounds on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.
Return trains leavo Lincoln for Omaha at 5:25 a. m.,
7:15 a. m. , 10:45 a. m., 2:10 p. in., 4:o0 p. in., 6:00 p, m.,
and special train at 7:00 p. m.
ROUND TRIP RATE $1.65; including admission
tickets $2.15. On sale August. 31 to Sept. 4.
PARLOR CARS from Omaha at 9:15 a. m. and 1:20
p. m., from Lincoln at 10:45 a. m. and C:00 p. m.
Tickets at
1502 Farsam St., aad
Depot Ticket Office, 10th and Mason.
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ABSOLUTE SAFETY
FOM 'VALUABLf-S OF EVERY KINO
IS PROVIDED BY THE
Omaha Safe Deposit Vaults
Vndr Omaha National Bank.
210 South 13th St.
Private ! SQ
jtram Sloranc Vaults
OMAHA OR CHICAGO CETS IT
One of These Cities Will Be National
Wool Market.
GUILD FEELS CESTAEJ 01 THIS
Olhfr rillea Hare Either Qalt Trrlaa
r railed aerloaalr Impress
Caaaailttee rrlta Aar CUIaa
tm Ileadaaaretrs.
Bween Omaha and Chicago the -eoutlrs
committer of the National Wool
Growers- association undoubtedly will
choose the location for the big association
sforase hounea after a visit to a number
of western rrtirs.
This Is the belief of J. M. Guild, corr.mis
sloner of the Commercial club, who re
turned Faturdar morning from Palt Lake
City with other members ef the Omaha
delegation who attended a meeting of the
Wool Grower- association for the purpose
of blddinf for the big warehouse. Other
members of the delegation were Charles
H. King. James L. Taxtcn. Jr.; A. J. Love.
J. A. St-yker. J. A. Hake. Fred Huber, W.
F. King and O. V. Newcomb.
"It is not because the other cities do not
offer some Inducements, but because Chi
cago and Omaha are the two most logical
pvlnta and, of course, ws believe Omaha Is
the most logical because It gives the grow
ers a better opportunity to attend the
sales of their wool snd become more Inti
mate with the bankers who will advance
money on the clips." said Mr. Guild.
Other Cities Oat of It.
"To determine the status of the case. I
stopped In Denver and I don't believe the
Denver bualners men are working over
time to secure the wool storage plant, as
they are busy on a line which Omaha can
not possibly claim. Fait Lake City is
practically out of the race. St. Faul and
Minneapolis are too far north from a rail
road standpoint. Kan.au City was not rep
resented at the conference In Salt Lake
City, and Bt. Joseph is too far south Just
an much out of line as St. Taut and Minne
apolis." So It seems the Wool Growers' as
sociation will choose between Omaha and
Chicago. The committee will visit Omaha
In Otober and will also visit the other
cities."
The presence of Mr. Guild and Omahans
!n Salt Lake City undoubtedly prevented
the wool grow&rs from stampeding for
Chicago, as "some of the members of the
executive committee were convinced that
Chicago was the place until they heard
what Omaha had to offer. This caused
the postponement of a decision, which was
all that Omiha wanted.
Omaha Fairly Treated.
"We have been treated unusually fair In
this mstter." the commissioner said. "The
men who compose the executive committee
ere fair-minded business men and open
to arguments and sound business reason
ing. Ws will be prepared to show them
when they come to Omaha."
Utah has developed a strong preference
for Omaha and the Salt Lake City Tribune.
Salt Lake City Herald and the Inter
mountain Republican openly supported
the Omahans and upheld the contentions
of Commissioner Guild. The Intermoun
taln Republican tells of the smooth and
secret methods of W. II. Manss. Industrial
commissioner of the Chicago Commercial
association. The Intermountain Republi
can says:
It Is said that after being wined and
dined in Chicago, aonra- B-.embers of the
national association firinly made tip their
minds to vote for Chlesajn. That they
would do so and that Chicago would be
selected as tha meeting place at the meet
ing In this city was the ftrm conviction.
Jut at this point Commissioner Guild up
the effects of "wining- and dlniruj-' and
Omaha was given a fair hearing.
Mr. Guild expressed some surprise that
a 1aper like the Deseret News, a Mormon
paper, should do everything possible to In
jure Omaha, but learned afterwards that
the writer of the absurd articles was a
former schoolmate of "Rev." TV. H. Manss.
A REPORTORIAL LOVE AFFAIR
Ulster aad Her Steady Make Copy far
Lad svith Newspaper la
atlact. Toung Egbert and his mother at mys
teriously at the head of the stairs. In the
dim light of early evening.
A few moments "before Egbert's sister
had received a young-mtn caller, and had
promptly dUappeared with him Into the
gloomy recesses of the front parlor.
Toung Egbert's one ambition was to be
a reporter. He had read all the literature
on the subject, his mind was filled with
"scoop-" and "beats" and he had Instinct,
to do full Justice to this, occasion.
His mother, exculjj herself on the
ground that she had aduty to perform,
in watching fcer daughter, was equally
ready to listen.
Egbert slid down stairs, but In a few
moments silently returned. Breathlessly
be whispered:
"Present indications are that there will
be a good story all right. Here is a dia
gram of room. Chairs are arranged as
shown in diagram, with sofa in extreme
corner. Gas shedding faint glimmer. The
cross (X) shows the spct wher lovers
first met. Conversation as follows:
" 'O, George! How could you'"
"Full particulars later."
Once more he sped, and again returned-
"Situation practically unchanged. Lovers
apparently have no rca'.ixaUcn of their
danger. Progreas to sofa rr:ark",l by
demonstraticrs all nlong the line cf march.
At last reports holding hands. Sofa creak
ing slightly."
In a few moments more he was back
again:
"Sh. At 7:4(, eastern time, there was a
filnt smaking acund quickly followed by
another, at Intervals of about five seconds,
with scarcely any Intenuption. until a
blind on window blew back. Following
conversation was taken Ucwn:
" Oh, George:'
" -I'ou mustn't!"
" 'My hair Is coming down!
"George refused to be Interviewed. Hair
fell at l.bZ. Full, particulars later."
Egbert cped away orce more. But at
thla instant tha boy reporter's father came
In through the front door, opening It vlih
the latch key, having first become aware
of the buggy in front.
The bty'a next rep-.rt was as follows:
"It was indeed a thrilling moment. The
light from overhead, now suddenly become
like the noonday sun. shown down on a
scene that baffles description. Devasta
tion reigned supreme. The young and
beautiful girl reached In vain for the im
ported puffs that strewed the floor. Her
contecslon in full, with (inscription cf her
clothea. will apptir la a Inter edition.
"Postscript: Diagram revUed herewith.
Cross (X) marks spot where lover disap
peared through half opm Window."
Brooklyn Life.
Tea gagaestlve.
Ths prospective purchaser was taking a
trial trip in the motor car that hai been
the most highly recommended to htm and
was sx-dl-g along in t!, country.
"What clump or bulldtr.s is that over
thero on tie right?" be aked.
' Thai a the county puor house," answered
the chauffeur.
"Well, don t stop here." he rejoined, aerv
ooaiy. "I don't wani ta add anotaer to tha
Ium of men whose autoraobtie have takea
u.ga to the poor houaa ' Chitag j Inbuiic
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21st September Furniture Sale
Tomorrow we Inaugurate our t-vent r-f Irst September Furniture Sale, far eurnssalrg anv sale event of the ntlre
year it t an opportune tl-ne that offTS oprrt.l In-lneement to ts t'int'v a ' that la looked forward to hy every
economical btiver as a BT7PK.EM E TIttE TO rVlCIAII IOUIIIOLD OOODS. And do you wonder why? The reason
lies tn the great values that can be obtained by every one,
Ihi great Septtmber sale repretenti a distinct savin j to yu of from 23 to
50. ft m a salt of great magnitude and surpasses all ur previous efforts-
It cannot be compared with any ether sale as the eppsrtunities to save
money are vastly greater. We guarantee the savings will average fully 1-8
Purine this sale we offer you all the benefits of our KAOaTTICXT
Til CKEDXT al Cat that requires you to pay only a email amount down
Every article
offered during
this sale.
fully guaran
teed , and
every article
Is sold upon It merits.
We guarantee the
quality. All gcvdg are
exactly as described
and Illustrated, and
can be had at exactly
the price advertised.
You BT6 money by
buying during thla big
sale.
ad MiTcntii omsorr itstin.
and a small amount each week or month
We have Jus'
received ;
large ship
ment of Dross
em, Iron Reds.
C h 1 f f onterj-
and Extension Tables,
which we secured at
very low prices. All
these goods are offered
during this sale to
gether with thousanda
of other Items, all of
which have been great
ly reduced in price.
Don't miss thla sale.
J
9
S9.75
FOR THIS SOLID
OAK DRK.SSER
Terms i (1.00 Cash, 6O0 Weekly.
(Exactly like cut) Made cf
solid oak. and ho three large
and roomy drawers, and very
b-t cf construction. Has a
French bevel mirror, set set In
carved standards. Is easily
worth I13.50.
$12.75
FOR THIS MAGNIFICENT PEDE8TAL
EXTENSION TABLE
FOR THIS USEFUL
KITCHEN CABINET
Terms i $1.00 Cash. BOe Weakly.
(Like Cut. I These elegant kitchen
Cabinets are made of selected ma
terlal and are first-ciaaa In every
respect. They have a large upper
cabinet, and the base has two larce
flour or meal bins, two cutlery
drawers, and a bread and meat
board. They are actual ill values
$8.59
TXmafgi 1M CASK 80 CXKTI WIIKLT.
Just to give you an Illustration of what you may expect during
this sale we offer you the above Pedestal Extension Table, which
is eaactly like lllnstratioa and la jast aa described, at the ex
tremely small price above quoted. These tables are made of
selected solid oak of a beautiful grain, and are guaranteed In
every respect. They have large tops with S foot extension slides,
and a laree perinatal base. They are highly finished In an ele
gant golden oak and we are positive that you could not match
thla value anywhere else for less than $30.00. Remember the
price is only $12 .o. and sold on the above low terms.
Ask. to see our new and greatly t
enlarged .three room outfits
Rsoms Furnished
Complete,
for
S71.50
i ft a ft a j.y siJ8
$23.75
$9.50
FOR TEIS FABIICOID
LEATIEI COUCH
TimMS: $1.00 CASK, 60 CXITTS WEIKIiT,
Exactly like cut.) Thene eleeant Couches are up
holstered In fabr!coid leather that Is guaranteed not
to crack, and will wear f.tlly as well as the genuine
leather. They ar" upholotered over soft and resi
lient springs and have carved frame. Actual value
$16.60.
TESMlt $7.60 CASK, 13.00 TIM MOaTTX.
These three-room outfits are positively the beat
values obtainable anywhere. They Include ev
erything necessary for starting housekeeping.
They Include besides crockery, tinware, silver
ware, etc., the regular furniture and carpeta
FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL
SOFA BED DAVENPORT
rxmitit ai.oo cask, $a.oo Kosmrxy.
(Exactly like Illustration.) An unmatchable bargain
n a substantial Bed Davenport. They are, made by
expert workmen and are upholstered In imported ve
lours of a fancy and beautiful design. The frames
are of solid oak. highly polished. The Davenport ean
be converted Into a soft and comfortable bed at night
and la so essliv operated that a child can work It. It!
is a regular $35 00 value.
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September Sale of Car
pots, Rugs and Draperies
6e Ingrain Carpet, good quality,
sale price, yard 39o
Tile All Wool Ingrain Carpeta.
best quality, sale price, yd. 69o
$1.00 Brussels Carpets, very
heavy quality, sale price yd. So
Velvet Carpets, very fine quality,
$1 ZS values, per yard ....89s
Axmlnster Csrpets, very pretty
pattern. $1.50 values, sale price
yard 98c
$i 00 Art Reversible Rugs, flit
size, sale price $3.98
$10.00 Ingrain Rugs, very fine
quality, sale price S.9
$15 00 ftrussela Rugs, large e
sortment. sale price ....$10.73
$1 50 Brussels Rugs. xl2 slr.e,
good quality, sale price . .$13.50
40c Oil Cloth for bath room or
kitchen, sale price, yard 93c
fOc Linoleums, good heavy qual
ity, sale price per yard ....69c
$2. SO Nottingham I -ace Curtains
full slxe, sale price, pair $1.39
$6.00 Lace Curtains, fine texturn
sale price, per pair S3.D3
$7 SO Tapestry Portieres, beauti
ful patterns, sals price, pr. $3.9$
Blggir Values
than eier luring
tbii sale
sm bodci
'tending
this sill
7Qa FOR THIS VWEL
I UU MADE CHAIR
(Exactly like Cat.)
Thev are made of selected
link and are finished In a
golden oak. They ore easily
worth 1.2b. special
price during this
sale
79 e
r - s'L 'S V VWWWv ka raMd
SEftDERS OF mWRIGES--
$26.50
16H2 & FADNAM 'STREETS. ' OMAHA.
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FOR THIS SPECIAL
8TEEL RANGE
TIBM1I $3 CASK, $1 MOVTaTXiT
I These Steel Ranges are made of se
lected steel of a special gauge and
are guaranteed in every respect. They
are positively the best low priced
i steel range on the market today.
I Have four large S-lnch Uda. and an
upper warming closet. They are ele
gantly nickeled trimmed and are an
actual $40.00 value, but are offered
at the above low price during this
sale.
PREMONITIONS OF THE RAIL
Calloused Trainmen Inclined to Scoff
at Some Signs.
MANY OF THEM PROVE FALSE
A Monthly Premonition that Rarely
Failed Brldae Mas flll There
Thrilling Leap of Fireman
and Flying Rna.
Readers of stories of premonitions that
tell engineers and other trainmen thst dag
ger hovers over them may be confident on
beginning that the hero, no matter how
dark may be tha outlook, will come out
alive and covered with more glory than
mud or coal dust.
Old railroaders laugh when they read
the stories, and. like the person who al
ways reads such yarns In the magaxlnes
and. newspapers. know without going
through all the detail that the engineer,
conductor, fireman or brakemar-. whichever
he mtfht be. would save the lives of sll
the passengers or do something elte In the
hero line before the end. .
Railroad mt n d j have premonitions, but i
V, ., . . . 1, - t .II .a . A, , . .v.... . . I
II. UI.I3 IIIIIL lll 11. KTJ L m It .Ilv ,1'.
In the story boks are mosily forgotten,
and, lai.-klr.g in dramatic ir.terest, are sel
dom told.
Bandy HrViOKb ton's Premonitions.
Old Bandy McXaughon. who has been
driving an eng ne on a rr.ad running out
of Chicago for thirty years, say! he haa
had scores of prcmor.illoni, e?n;s of w'.:ich
have proved true, though r.Mie of liitm
ever got his name or his picture on tl.e
first page of a newspaper as a .man who
had been warr.td by some unseen agency
of danger and by heeding the premonition
saved U0 lives.
"Sure, I have premonitions arji some of
them prove true." declared Sandy. "Four
Instance. In my young days I used to have
a prtmonP.lon tegularly that three days be
fore fay day I would be broke and would
borrow $S of Larry Erarnlgan. and it al
ways prived true, except wt-.en Larry d:dn t
have a five, but as far as everr being
warned before of an accident that mould
occur thai never haa been one of my long
suits.
"i'cs, I used to have premonitions about
as regularly aa I would have Indication.
Wherever I wuuld eat anything that didn't
agree wth me I would have a queer feeling
that warud me that something was going
to happen. My fireman called It a plain
case of being off nay feed, the dot-tor called
It soma long names I couldn't pronoun.
and called It a bargain for $:, and ths boaa
calltd It eoaardice.
tnre Brldae Wti Cwne.
"I remember one rainy, blowy and cold
nig ht. All the day before I had been feel
ing aort of queer and hn we started it
seemed to me tnat dai-ge- as waiting at
a certain bridge on tha line. Just before
reaching: Uas bridge Iter was shary
curve so thst one could not see the bridge
until right on top of it, and the surround
ings were such that if there had been a
wreck there the loss of life would have
been, terrible.
"As we drew nearer and nearer to the
bridge that night the feeling of Impending
disaster kept growing stronger; It seemed
as if I could hear a voice warning me as
plainly as if someone were in the cab talk
ing to me. So strong did this feeling
grow that Just before we reached the
bridge I gave in and slammed on the air.
"We came to a stop more suddenly than
carefully: the passengers tumbling out of
their berths and landing tn heaps on the
floor.
"Bill Carter, who was brakeman on ths
train, had been riding on the back plat
form and when ths brake slammed on
he ' gave an exhibition of grand and lofty
tumbling. When he came up to the en
gine with the rest of the crew and an
excited bunch of passengers to see what
was the matter he was not in the best
state of mind or appearance. ,
"Well. I had put on the brakes while
still out of s:s!.t of the bridge, but we slid
a ways so that we stopped right on the
edge of it. A few feet farther and we
would have been hurled into the chasm
that is, providing the bridge wasn't there,
but it waa there, standing as strong and
pretty as er, and what Bill said wasn't
nice to hear."
Old Ssndy stopped and thought for a
while snd then remarked: "No, I never
had a premonitlin that did me any good.
but there was Stubby Blount, that aorkel
on the Alton in Sandy started one of
those stories of premonitions that are never
told until after they have come true.
Jaat Mlased Johnstown Flood.
A director of a western railroad was go
ing east on company business In the spring
of lt3. and befure leaving his wife had
one of those strange warnings which are
supposed to give notice of approaching
catastrophe. Mrs. Director begged h-r hus
band not to go, but, of course, he had to
attend to his duties. The night before he
left the woman dreamed that her husband's
life was endangered by water, the details
of the dream, however, occurring on the
ocean, and she made him promise n-jt to
go near the ocean or on any water white
he aaa In the east.
Her husband promised and fulf.lled his
promise, but the morning after he left
his wife read in the paper the first news
of the Johnstown flood. Of course, then
she knew what it ass sne hsd feared for
her husband's safety and why it aas she
had been warned that he was in dinger
from water. For a time she was half
erased with grief, then she received a tele
gram from her husband telling of his safe
arrival, for it appeared that tie had been
oa ooe of the trains that had gone through
before the dam buret.
Torn mi e Marr. when ba was a fireman
on a freight run. used to have, aud In
fact baa yet. a eog tr.at is grea'Jy inter
ested Ut raUrwaas. at least so Tommy ,.
Every Ury lummj' started iut fr ue
yarl to Lis angina the dog ou;i
fH i-J. s fc-ca. of aour, U uruit,
considering that it is a dog's nsture to
follow his master, but Tommle claims the
dog never bothered about following him
unless he was starting to work. Every
day the dog would watch and when Tom
mle went dowatown to play pool with thf
boys the bowwow paid no attention, but
as soon as he set out for the railroad the
dog trotted after him.
The dog 'had been tn the habit of dolnc
this for a long time, when one day he
didn't show up as tha time came to start
for the yards. Tommle worried over his
dog's strange desertion, and the more ha
thought of it the more he wondered and
worried. Finally he had come to the con
clusion that the dog knew In son) a strangs
nay that there was going to be an acci
dent and couldn't bear to sea his master
leave on what probably would be bis last
trip.
Tommle Takes m Leap.
Then Tommle had It all figured out not
to his satisfaction, however. He began to
plan how he might escape the impending
danger. He didn't stop to think that if
the dog knew something was going to
happen to his master why then something
certainly had to happen, for if there was
a way to escape the danger and Tcmraie
took advantage of that way out of the dif
ficulty, why, of course, the dog ought to
have known that also and consequently
the canine shouldn't have felt worried.
As the engine dragged Its lone line o
cars slowly along a newly laid pirca of
track Tommie had time to think over what
he would do when the wreck occurred, for
be felt aura there was to be a wreck of
some kind. While thinking over this Tom
mle was slowly shoveling In coal, and Just
then, deciding that ha ought to tell the
engineer so thst he also would be warned,
he straightened up.
There was a blinding flash of a head
light In his eyes, a roar of a fast tra n
rushing upon them, and Tommie, without
slopping to shout at tbe engineer. Jumped
overboard, rolled over and over down the
bank and splashed Into a pool of water,
while the paasenger train that bad fright
ened him went by on the other track that
had been put In a few das before.
When Tommle returned home he learned
that his dog had been chasing a cat and
didn't see his master leave the house,
which accounlsd for his failure to accom
pany him as usdal to ths roundhouse.
Chicago Tribune.
to escape. This is always followed by par
tial deafness, which sometimes becomes
a serious matter. Another thing to watch
Is the shampoo. The same danger lies
here If the hairdrexaer Is either unskilled
or carcleas. In rinsing the hstr the spray
should first be applied to the top of Hie
head and gradually brought down to tha
nape of the neck, thus obviating tha
trouble." Philadelphia Record.
Conaterfell Hollars
buy trouble, but a quartsr buys Pr. King's
New Life Pills; for constipation, malaita
and jaundice. Beaton Drug Co.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Some Reasons Why- Yea Shonld last
Yoar Vote for George D.
Rice.
Mr. George D. Rice, who la a candidate
for county commissioner. Is a man worthy
the support and cenfidence of every re
publican. He has been tried upon the
school board for mostly six years past,
where he has served the people with
fldelty and ability. He la the representa
tive of no clique, corporation contractor or
class, but will faithfully- look after the
Interests of the whole psopl regardlesg
of position, nationality cr color. Tou will
make no mistake If you cast your vols for
George D. Rice. AdT.
Oa Their Wedding Josrsrf.
"Alfred, dear, isn't tbe scenery bean.
tlful?"
"Ivelv beyond description !
"Hut you re not looking at it."
"I am tixiklng at the only scenery that
has any attractions for me Penelope."
What is the use of talking like that.
Alfred? Ton know I'm not beautiful."
"lon't you dare to contradict your
husband! I say you are the moat g!orl
ouslv beautiful creature on the planet."
"N'nniense! Look tut through -the ear
window. Alfred. Tou aro musing some
wonderful scenery."
"I'm not mlasing anything worth see
ing. I'd rattier look into your eyes and
hear your voice than"
Oh. Alfred, you re aa utterly hopeless
case!''
"I know it. Penelope. I'm tn tha In
cural.le ward of the seventh hesven."
"SneT Not so loud, dear; somebody will
hear us :" Chicago Tribune.
Oeafaeas Irons Uathlagr.
"When the warm weather beats your
blood and you long to hie to the cooling
araeidee and plunge boldly Into tha briny,
pauac, hesilale. consider." saya aa emi
nent ' nose sod ear specialist. "o-rve
the number of bathers who during the
t.iK.n evince a sudden daafnaas. which
oiun liugvrs for Weeks at a time and
romcMmra becomes a permanent trouble.
To avoid this do two trings. Remvmbrr
tre ancit-iit ti-strueuon to el tha tvp of lue
h-i f s rat. aad never sikw any Old
wnwrr l -J e;io.l U the drum of th
r Wr.y r-i-. do e kr.ow that the
tueacn at p. uaL.ua ei:l te the tek of
u.e ear w.-i t -m tre ot icate mechanism
to ti.-l-l U-Oi.r le iua vf b.j-ji
FAT FtDLK'S HOT WEATHER
COMFORT SECRET
The only way to be comfortable. If fat.
In hot weather, is to get thin that ts, re
duce This Is paradoxical, but It la true
and they aay the truth la hitter. Truly,
tn face the neceaslty of reducing by aneaua
of exercise or starving is a blttsr proa
pect for any overfat person, man or
woman. Dut, cheer up, thoee old saethoda
are passe out of date.
Nowadays, tha well-informed fat poop La
who wsnt to lake off enough flesh to make
them feel unstuffed within and unbur
dened without go to tbe nearest druggist,
from whom, for a small sum. they get
ounce Uannola. ounce Fluid aUtract
Caeca ra Aroraatte. and $H ounce sirup
Simplex This they take quietly . far
awhile, a teeapnnnful at a time, after
meals and at belt line and pretty aooa find
theiilea loie.g their csceaa flesh at tha
rale of ll to it ounces a day.
They eat the same food and doa't Dead,
to eirrciee. and yet they gel thin. Vloro
over, tie? do at accuuiuUte wrinkles or
acquire an iHim stomach In the cro
ck Thi I ncirti home cniature )ut
kiiire u.e ii not the taker Iff this it
Is (tiff rent. ery tif ferer.i, yca'U aa?va
f I vm ths uauai "reiueaj."
