Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1901 — Page 6

Men Suffering I from loss of nervous force often owe I their condition t > youthful ignorance— H that fearful enemy to health, ■ | It is the business of science to repair ■ the damage caused ly the IH * practices of youth. ■ Nervous Debility never gets well cf ■ j itself. Its victims drag through a ■ miserable existence, weak, listless, ■ | despondent. f' literally feed the hungry nerves, giving ■ I them the precise ingredients de- ■ : manded by na.are. Th.s .. ■ .idcrful ■ ' remedy cures Nervous Debility, stops ■ all drains, replaces wasted ’tissues, ■ sends riciu warm life blood tingling ■ through every po.rt, making everv or- H gnu act and causing you to glow with ■ health. Isl 00 per box: 6 boxes (with gun ran- B tee to cure). SS.JP. Bock free I eal ■ Medicine Co, Cleveland Ohio. ft For sale by Pag a Blackburn.

SHEBAIL. — •« * She drank th? sen'; I r a:h. Shclail, “ • Glory cf day, g ry us ay, And hope v.as string, and life was young. •*2fy love will come ere set of sun; U'cr the dark sea fu.-r.w sp.rts the cold spray.** •‘The s'-a is hirb, Srrbail. > tba.il; Frjik.rs at play, break rs at play. A"J 1. . i ; 1 rg v. hen kte is gone.” He ne'er will c me ere set of sun; O’er the dark s-ta iurrew sperts the cold spray. •Tby l:ve is Shrbail, ST: bail. Dead and away, dead and away. And life is I ng wl. n Jove is g.nt,” Bet life was dene ere «et of --vn; O’er Ue *■ a funxw r:s the cold spray. —A. Foster in Longman’s Magazine. HE MEANT WELL. An Obliging- Man Who Made an Embarranslng Mistake. A young editor took an apartment on South Twelfth street. The landlady said frankly to him: "I will tell you, sir, that my husband is a worthless fellow. I have to support him. and be sometimes comes home very lute, drunk. There is no other objection to my bouse.” The editor said this was

no matter and thought no more of it | until a few nights later, when a great uproar in the street awoke him. He ; looked out of the window and saw a . tnan lying on the doorstep shouting rib- l aid things. “The husband." thought the editor. '*l’ll go down and let him : in.” He ran forth in his pyjamas, grabbed , the husband by the neck and. jerking 1 him into the hallway, proceeded to drag | him up stairs. But the man made ' strong objections to this treatment. He ! howled oaths and abuse, kicked. Strug-1 gled. even pulled out a handful of the : young editor’s hair, but this was in vain, for the youth is strong and of a I determined mind, and he was bound ' that he would do his landlady a gcod i turn. He had got perhaps three parts of I the way up stairs with his burden ; when two beads were poked in the dim ■ light over the balustrade, and the land- i lady’s voice said. “Why, Mr. Blank, what are you doing?” The editor panted as he took a fresh hold and at the same time ducked a sharp uppercut: “I'm bringing your husband up. ma’am. He’s drunk again. I'm sorry to say.” From the other head on the landing these words then Issued in a deep bass voice: “What do you mean, young feller. by 'drunk again? I’m this lady’s husband. That man doesn’t belong here.” Instantly realizing his mistake, the • editor dumped his charge cut into the street again. Then be returned and apologized lamely to the rightful bus band for his strange words.—Philadelphia Record. f How “The Aotornl" Popped. It was on the Common that we were walking. The mall, or boulevard, of our Common, you know, has various branches leading from it in different directions. One of these runs down from opposite Joy street southward across the whole length of the Common to Boylston street. We called it the long path and were fond of it. I felt very weak indeed, though of a tolerably robust habit, as we came opposite the bead of this path on 'bat morning. I think I tried to speak twice without making myself distinctly audible. At last I got out the question. “Will you take the long path with me?’ "Certainly.” said the schoolmistress: "with much pleasure." "Think.” I said, “before you answer. If you take the long path with me now. I shall interpret it that we are to part no more." The schoolmistress stepped back, with a sudden movement, as if an arrow bad struck her. One of the granite blocks used as seats was bard by —the one you may still see close by the gingko tree. “Pray, sit down.” I said. "No. no.” she answered softly. “1 will walk the long path with you.” The old gentleman who sits opposite met us walking arm In arm about the middle of the long path and said very charmingly. “Good morning, my dears.” —Oliver Wendell Holmes. A Texas Bank Closed. Austin, Tex., Aug. s.—Federal Bank Inspector J. M. Ixignn lias closed the First Notional >f this city and posted a notice on its floors that It would t not be open to business pending the arrival of the chief inspector. Alleged excessive loans are said to have caused the inspector to take thia action.

|Pr Fenner GOLDEN BELIEF) • C A W« WCinc IM ALL - S | f INFLAMMATION Borruroat, h«**darh«.' tS minute* . Tooth » *cbe i» mir.utr i. Cold S<»re*. Friona rtc.e»<’. *4 s “Colds," Forming Fevers, GRIP. ?■ " in o©e to thirty minute*. veakn. Tbe Me tjr bumj Fr*k*auji>• |

PROGRESS OF STRIKE Both Sides In Great Steel Struggle Continue to Claim Victory. PEACE TALK IS BEING HEARD — Movement Said to Be On Foot Looking to a Conciliation of the Differences Between the Giants cf Labor and Capital—Little Progress In Evidence on Either Side. Pittsburg. Aug. 27.—Reported peace negotiations for the settlement of the strike through the mediation of disinterested parties—officials and members of the National Civic Federation —received a jolt wiien President T. J. Shaffer of the Amalgamated association last night declared absolutely that he had no official knowledge of such proceeding*, and that if such a move liad been started it did not have the official sanction of the organization. I ‘ Nevertheless the subject will not down : and it is said the conciliatory commit- ; tee of the Civic Federation, already prominent in the matter, is fully prepans] to carry on negotiations and will, if necessary, endeavor to secure the good offices of Archbishop Ireland. Bishop r<>:ter. Daniel Hanna and Seth Low. co-members of their organization, to give such prominence to the I committee, that the proposal will lie received by the steel corporation. I In the meantime loth sides to the | controversy make claims to a victory. I The steel people joint to the gains they have made all along the line in I the way of securing men and starting plants, while the Amalgamated officials say that instead of losing ground the association is gaining every day. and that while the combine has succeeded in starting a few plants, they are not turning out merchantable material. and are losing money and

breaking valuable machinery, and in I the end will have to ask their old men to come to the rescue. The steel people ridicule the claims of the association and point to the fail- . ure to induce the South Chicago and ‘ the Duquesne men to go on strike as an evidence that the strength of the Amalgamated has departed. The officials say the only plants at which they experience difficulty are the Star and Lindsay and McCutcheon mills, but they expect to overcome all troubles there and have the mills running full at an early date. PUT A STOP TO IT Federal Officials Interfere With Persecution of Negroes. Sapulpa. I. T.. Aug. 27.—Demons rations against negroes came to a sudden enu with the arrival of Deputy United States Marshal Budtrail and ! Captain White. They were met here by United States Marshal Bonnett and Governor Porter, pr;ncipai chief of the Creek nation. Marshal Bennett instructed them to arrest all offenders and send them to Muskogee in chains and to deputize citizens if help was needed. He said he would prevent an outbreak if he had to order troops from Fort Gibson. Mayor Miller issued a firm proclamation commanding the citizens’ committee to stop posting notices. Thia was the result of a severe reprimand from the federal an thorities for a proclamation of Saturday. The deputy marshals have sworn in men for service, but all is quiet and no troubei is expected. Nearly all the negroes not owning 1 property have left town. Marshals have torn down warnings of the committee-. The published statement that politics caused the trouble is not substantiated. Will Enlarge the Guard. Manila. Aug. 26—In the city of Manila there are now less than IJSJO effective soldiers, and it has been decided to increase this number by four companies of infantry. The official reason for the increase is that the guard duty is too heavy for the present force. As a matter of fact, however. there is a feeling that, although there is no apparent prospect of trouble. nevertheless in the event of an uprising in the future such as is always possible among the Malays, it would be better to have a sufficient body of trtxqis available. Angry Harvesters. Winnipeg. Man.. Aug 24.—Winnipeg ■a In a state of turmoil, due to the presence of several thousand angry barves’ers. who claim they were brought here from every part of ra -- ern Canada under 'he promise of big wages and employment for several months. About 000 who came here from Minnesota and Dakota say If they are not given wor» or free transportation to the states they will make an appeal to the American consul. The situation has caused no end of worry to the provincial government. The Machias at Colon. Colon tVdombla. Aug. 27.—A report Is circulated here to the effect that the rebels now threatening the town of Boca del Torro hail from Bluefields. Nli-nnigua. The United States gunboat Machias anchored yesterday In Colon harbor. China Getting Arms. Pekin. Aug. 24.—Immense quantities of arms and ammunition are being nutniifnctiii'eil in the arsenals of China and Itnnwnse quantities are also being imported, mainly byway of tba Yang Tse Kiang.

CnJOKED CuSTOSiS OFFICERS Inijortant Arrests Made In Connection With Chinese Smuggling. I Washington. Aug. 2tL Presumably the most itnjortant arrests ever made in connection with the smuggling of Chinese across the Mexican border into tie United Stans hive been made lu Arizona, where William M. Hoey. , collector of customs at Nogales: B. F. I Jossey. an immigrant inspector: Frank I How. a Chinaman living in Nogales. , and another Chinaman living at Clif- | ton. Mexico, just across the bonier from Nogales, have been taken Into custody by special agents of the treas nry ami secret service operatives. Other arrests are expected to follow within a day or two. It is stated that with two or three exceptions th whole customs and immigration administrations at Nogales are involved. Hoey was appointed collector about a year and a half ago. His home is in Muncie. Ind. .Tossey came from the state of Washington. The tmniber ot. China’men who have bought their way into the l’nited States tl::- a the ..1leged connivance of the -rales < ffiI cials is not known, but it is b- li-wed to be large. A special agent has been •■•I to Nogales to take charge of the office if lie finds it nee. <sary. COIN TALKS Checks No Longer Go M ith theTcxa? State Treasury. Austin. Tex.. Aug. 27.—The state treasurer has issued an order wt 1» sets the financial machinery of the state back some 3d years, in that he gave official notice that henceforth be would not accept checks in payment for money due the state: that any person owing the state money for laud or for any other reason, whether he lived at the remotest or nearest point in the state, or lived in New York, be would have to bring the money to the treasury bes re he would be recepited for the amount. This action is due to the fact that the s3Asj««t for wl:;>•’> the state was

caught in the First National bank fail- ' ure in this ity ou Aug. 4 was in the bank by reason of checks being de- I posited there for collection. That only cash will be received will cause s ■ world of trouble and delay in trans- ; I acting state !a:ju business, but M - strict compliance with the law cf the state, which lias not been followed for some years past. A Wild Gosber. Beaumont. Tex.. Aug. 27.—Two men are dead and one of the largest oil ' gushers in the work! is going absolutely wild, utterly defying the me | chani-a! skill of man to stop it. The i I famous oil held presents the i«>s<ibii- I ■ ity of one of the direst calamities | which ever visited Texas, should fire • i join forces with the great gushers. ; ; The gust.er :s spilling itself - n the : ties ami flooding the country with : oA Ja. • - Smith died trying * shut ! j off the gusher, and John McDaniels j i died trying to save Smith. Both show- | ed great heroism. The wild gusher is | in the H gg-Swayne syndicate tract, i The well belongs to the Palestine- : B aumont Oil company. A Big Job of Printing. Washington. Aug. 27.—The bids for > supplying postal cards to the govern- • men: for the next four years were opened yesterday in the office of the third assistant postmaster general. There were seven bids the lowest being that of the present contractor. Albert Daggett whose works are located at Piedmont, W. Va. He agrees to supply 3.f«»i.tXs\n«j large sized cards at the rate of 21 \ cents per 1.000: the small sized carte at l*i>» cents per I.WO. and the double cards at 42 cents i per 1.000. Tragic Tale of a Bottle. Victoria. B. C.. Aug. 26.—Harry Barnes, a prosy*-tor who has arrived at Cape Nome, tells a story to the Gold Digger of having found a ship’s medicine bottle tightly corked on the Sandspit on Hagenmalster Island, in the northern part of Bristol liar, which contained a sheet of paper on which was the following message in faded ink: “July 24. 1879.—The »<-boooer Albert wrecked in Unimak Pass. 18 hand* aboard, storm still raging C. McLeod. Ships Master.” Burned at tbe Stake. Winchester. Tenn.. Aug. 31.—Henry Noles, the negro who criminally assaulted and shot to death Mrs. Chas. Williams, wife of a prominent farmer near this city last Friday, was captuded early Bunday morning at a water tank near Cowan. Tenn. He was brought to Winchester by bis captors and burned at the stake. Havnges of Incendiarism. St. Petersburg. Aug. 26.—Tbe total . losses from the recent forest fires, which have partially destroyed several towns, are estimated at KOAMKKOOO. The fires have t>een mostly Incendiary and are attributed to the Jews. It is estimated that 2S*>.ooo acres of forests have been destroyed and 187 villages completely or |mrtially wl]>ed out. Another Mosquito Experiment Havana. Aug. 24.—A uou-lmmune lias been inoculated with tbe scrum which Dr. Caldas. the Brazilian expert. alleges to be a preventive of yellow fever, and has been bitten by two infected mosquitos. The period of inoculation Is from four to five days. Northwestern's New President. Chicago. Aug. 24.-James Whitford Basliford. president of Ohio Wesleyan university, lias been ch -en president ot Northwestern university. as • .

Wawassee. Indiana Junel to Sept. 30. G. R. XI. "ill sell round trip • tickets at rate of 53.20 good until Oct. 31. J. Bryson. Agent. The G. R. A I- annua! excursion I from stations Richmond to Fort I 1 Warne, inclusive, on Septemlier ' : 1901: stations Fort Warne to Reed j Citv. inclusive. September 10. 1901, | $5.00 round trip to Petoskey, good for i 10 days C. L. Lockwood. G. P. A. Awful Railway Collision. Two Co ton locomotives come together at the Tii-State Fair Grounds Toledo. 0.. August :oth. 1901 Special train ami low round trip rates via Clover Leaf Route. For tickets and full information. see local agent. Low rates to Buffalo via Clover Leaf Route. Tickets on sale daily by all Clover Leaf agents at one and onethird fare for the round trip, tickets good 20 days. Also one fare plus bl. 00 1 for the round trip, tickets good 15 days from date of sale. Ten days L over allowed at Buffalo and Niagara Falls on through tickets for bl.tv additional. Fully and interestingly described in the illustrateed booklet containing , large indexed map. plainly indicating the region in which iron and copper ore is found, now ready for distribut on bv the Chicago A North-Western Ry. Copy will be mailed to auy ad ; dress upon receipt of two-cent stamp ! by W. B. Kmskeru. 22 Fifth avenue. I Chicago. 23-5 Through sleepers to Marquette M • Chicago & North-Wartwn Ry. s.tCl p. m. daily. Marquette for breakfast. Temperature delightful.] Low rate tourist tickets with favorable I limits. For full yarticulars regard I ing rates, time of trains and descrip- ] tive pamphlet apply to your nearest! agent or address W. B. Kniskern. 22 i Fitth Ave.. Chicago, 111. National Encampment Grand Army of the Republic. September 10 to 14. 1901.- Tickets at one cent per mile via rail or boat from Toledo will be on sale by all agents Clover Leaf

route September * to 12 good September 15 with privilege of extension until October *, 1901. For full information call on acent Clover Leaf route or address. C. W. Mordoff. A. G. P. A. Toledo, Ohio. Cent a mile excursion to Pan-Amer-ican Exposition. Chicago A' Erie R. R. five days at Buffalo. Commencing Tuesday. August 20. and on Tuesday of each week, we will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo and return at rate of one cent a mile. Tickets good returning from Buffalo on all trains up : midnight of Sundav following date of sale. Fifteen day tickets on sale daily at all stations at one fare rate plus one dollar. All tickets good for stop over at Chautauqua Lake. Through coaches and sleepers to Buffalo. For information see Erie agent' or write W. S. Morrison, T. P. A., Huntington, Ind.

—— Q ’ ", $5.00 To Petoskey and return. Good for ten days. Remember date- Sept. sth. $7.45 TO BUFF/VLO *ND RETURN Each Tuesday. The ERIE Railroad will sell coach excursion tickets to Buffalo and return at above rate on Tuesdays, good returning until followirg Sunday. $11.60 for 15 davs tickets, sold daily, i» §14,15 for 20 days tickets. M. A. HAMM. Agent. L?ANAMERICAI|T KxposOtionjM MV! "M,. r, K —to— KI BUFFALO I KM —via— 5 CLOVER LEAF ROUTE K ' I - - -I ■ t : ■ K ‘ ' 1 tr r : ■ ' kfl F" for lAfjfTTijrijgl a

G. f?. -S I. Annual Excursion! TO Northern Sept. sth, 1901, From stations Richmond io Ft. Wayne, Inclusive. ROI’XP TRIP to Petoskey <2 C flf) .r Traverse City. Good 10 days. H'XO for 30 day ticket. ■ To MAt MX VC ISLAND, gg Art Good ten days.. 110.00 for 30 day ticket Special trains will be run as follows: ,a) on time of No. 7-" The Northern Arw” Lv. Richmond >.40 a in | Stopping only to rewlve pufsongprs at-ta-Hons south of Ft Wayne, inclusive. Ar Traverse City <>:so pm- 1 etoskey • :35 pm | b On time of train No 3— Lv Richnuoud U:SO pm • Stopping only to receive pasnengtra at sta- 1 lions south of Ft Wayne, inclusive. . Ar Traverse City 4:lft am. re 1 o*key e>:.L) am Ar Mackinac Island 8:15 am P:i-«eneers for Mackinac Island can stop off at Petoßkey either going <>r returning without extra charge. Train will stoi' at stations i north of Cadilnc to leave passengers. Baggage will be ciiecaed accordingly. Sleeping cars north of Grand Rapids. G. K. X 1. ticket agents will give you full I information or you can write to C. L. Lockwood. general passenger agent. Grand Kapius Mich. Either will send vou FREE a folder with all details-sclieeules of trains, hotels and boarding bouses in Northern Michigan. Grand Rapids ndiana Railway. “The Fishing Line.” EAST. Xo. 6. The Comm IsTraveler dally, ':33 a. m Xo. Mail, daily, except Sunday. .10-a. m Xo. 4. Day express, daily . 7:(xp. m Xo. 23, Local freight 7:05 a. m WEST. Xo. 1 Day express, daily. ....10:04 a. m Xo. 1. MalL daily except Sunday.. 2:25 p.m Xo. 5. TbeComni’l Traveler, da11y..10:48 p. m Xo. 23. Local freight 3:02 p. m ® RAILROAD WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, dally for » Chicago [ 12:38 p. m No. 3. Pacific express, daily for i Chicago f 2:25 a. m No. 1 express, dally except Sun-1 day for Chicago | 10:43 a. m No. 31 local, daily except Sun-t day. ( 10:10 a. w. No 13. Wells Fargo Limited Ex- 1 • press, daily except Monday > 6:15 p. m. and day after legal holiday I EAST No. 8. vestibule limited, daily for I New York and Boston ) 7:57 , N 0.2. express, dally except Sun- i day for New York j 1:55 p. m No 12. express, daily for New I York f 2:25 a. m N 0.30. local, daily except Sun-' dav f 10:10 a. m Through roaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C & E. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping can to Columbus. Circleville, Chillicothe. Waverly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus, Hocking Valley 4 Toledo, and Norfolk i Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. The G. R. & I. [Effect June 30, 1901.1 TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. ♦No. 5, »No~3! »No 7 Klcbmona ... 9:15 pm 12:50pm 5:40 a m Fountain City 1:08 pm 5:58 am Johnson « : o« a m - ynn G,; I:2lpm 6:liam snow Hill 6:l6am Winchester... 9:53 pm 1:39 pm 6:27 am Ridgeville 10:07 pin . 1:57 p m 8:44 am Portland 10:25 p m 2:17 pn> 7:o6am Briant | 2:3lpm 7:2oam Geneva 2:40 pm 7:26 am Berne 2:Wpm 7:35 am r I 3:16 P m 7:47 ain DEC ATI R 11:08 pm 3:19 pm 8:00 am JP 111 * 111 *,...... ... . .... I3:inpm 6:11 am Hoagland 3:3s pm 815 am lort Wayne. .. 11:65pm 4:lspm B:4oam Kendallville. . 12:42 am 5:15 pm 9:6lam Sturgis 1:33 am 6:50 pm 10:53 am Kalamazooj 2:40 am 8:02 pm 12:15 pm Grand Rapids 4:06 am 10:45 pm 2:00 pm Howard City 11:58 p m 3:00 p m Reed City 5.57 am! P CadillM! 6:soam 2:26am 4.45 pm Petoskey 9:30 am 6:3.5 am 7:35 pm Mackinaw City 11:20 am 1 6:56 a m •Dally, except Sunday. ♦Dally. TRAINS SOUTH BTATIONB. ! *No. 2. i ♦No.6 tNo. 12 Mackinaw City 9:15 pm 8:of, am Petoskey 10:40 pm 9:30 am Cadillac | 2:2oam l:3opn Reed City 3:19 am 2 30pm " " Howard City. 4:30 atn 3:4s ptn Grand Rapids : 7:10 atn «:00 p m Kalamazoo j 8:55 a m 7:45 p m Sturgis 10:09 a tn Kendallville... 11:07am Fort Wayne . 12 30 pm «:56 am I Hoagland...... 1~;57pm Will Tami 1:08pm . Mon^J VB ’ .’ : 2 P “ '7:3lam Betne 1:44 pm 7:57 am Briant “.00 pm B*lß um i 2:17 pm S-2bain Ridgeville . 2:36pm 8-soJm ’no-Hui":::: 'fcm 8 : Wpm |^ n x n d cit *: i:g p s^ ;5 i ♦Dally. tDally ex. Sunday •Dally except | Saturday from Mackinac Citv. 1,.. _ Jsrr rßtsos Agent i JL.Lickwood. Gen.Paa Agent, 1 rO nT Williams' Indian Pile ■ I L O' ’.ntmeist wul .-ure Hund i c. V »i.d Itching H D *les It at -stbe tumors , ■ Lailuys the Itchtug atom e.acu ■ ■ a poultice. «iv< s Instant reK H Hes. Dr. W llllams'lndian Pile OlntJw I. 'spis-parcd for Pile. and Itch- ((. ing of the private Mrts Fu rr box Is I a i r ’ ln ' e :L Hy dnnorists. by mail on reNachtrleb 4 Fuelling. ** ~ " 1 ' 1 1 ——... PARKER'S ' HAIR BALSAM I Kixl bettiliAc* the half. i.tSBT • iuiuri.si gnnrtb. Ivt.-V Fan, to Br.torn Gray k'Vh's ,o U* youthful Colon ,r,lp ''•'•“■a IltfilTaM 3?

DR!M< SODA That is SODA; made from p Ure SODA ; the same kind of SODA that you use in SODA biscuits; the only SODA that is REAL SODA and healthful fo r SODA drinkers. ...No Marble Dust Gas in Ours... Holthouse, Callow & Co, /VTakers of l-ort- Soda, sur?5 ur ? for i agrlope in two bour>. 1 alsot-r«t ail of the following diseases succew. fully: Nervous I»iseu.-<s. all ainj, of Headache. Pains, Rheumatic A' tection. Hay Fever. Asthma. Broncuitis. ' attarh. Consumption Con stipation, Diabete-. Heart Disease Liver Trouble and all other knom diseases. Prof. G. F. W. ° fflC 7nT^ J S^ n p.Kr!?n r d d " re $2,00 Spot Cash Is just what it takes to buy this bill of groceries. I Every one a necessity. 201 b granulated sugar. SI.OO 11b can BEST baking powder, 35 1 can table peaches 13 1 can corn 7 61bs prunes 25 11b Java coffee 20 $2.00 W. W. Moats. TELEPHONE 177. Mortgage Loans. Money Loaned on favorable term. Low Rate cf Interest, 1 [ Privelege of partial payments, Abstracts of title carefully prepared. F. M. SGHIHMEYEF}, I Go/. Second and HI adi eon »te. I 1 Ddcatuf, Indiana. 1 1 11 ■■ " ' — I : —The 1 School Question, I I I HAVE vou seen thecatalogofthe INTERNATIONAL BLSb NESS COLLEGE OF FORT WAYNE. INDIANA’ If you are not familiar with 13,1 best Indiana has to offer in the line of Business Education. Shorthand or Penmanship. OUR GRADUATES GET .*.<GOOD I ! Send us the names of ten youn* t*' In your locality who may I"' t" ,r ' '; otif line of wor’k. uod we will send jou FREE forone vear.ourt olkg<J’“ r "‘ , Wr te for partlculara ’’b ni"“' courwe. A postal card will brmu v ! handsome catalog. 1 ■ Term i Tuesday, SEPTEMBER IH A s | I bv juJ»3 Gold / ParU J Sold byL. A. Vogfewede-