Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 October 1900 — Page 2

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IIVII Willi Vllblllllilii

The Aged Ohio Statesman Did Not Long Survive His Beloved Helpmate. SUMMONS ANSWERED AT THE CAPITAL. While nespretrd. the " mom c m rut fhmkrd Ihr President nnd Kumrr Olttclal ol-lt-HKuea IntfdMtl Honors t br paid In Ills Mfiuiir). Washington, Oct. II Hon. John ftmia, former ttpWMltltfW iu tlu- house, for a long Una nu mber of Um senate, ami twice holding cabinet positions, died at his resilience in this city at 6:45 a. in . in the seventy eolith year of his age. His death had beea expected for some days, ami loving friends gave him their unremitting care and attention to the end. The immediate cause al death was described as brain exhaustion. Incident to extreme weakness due to old age, and to several attack of sickness from which he bad suffered for tb pMt year and lialf. I neotiaeloUB since Saturday. Since Saturday afternoon Mr. Sherman had bUSB most of the time unconscious, rallying partially at intervals, when slight nourishment was piven him. Sunday afternoon evidences of the approaching end were manifest, and he failed to refrain consciousness ufter tliree o'clock, passing away peacefully just after dawn. About 1 a. in. he rallied somewhat from the stupor and turned himself over in bed, but after that he gradually sank until the end came. V her.- the Knd t ame. Secretary Sherman's death occurred in the handsome home on K street, facing on Franklin square, the prettiest reservation and park in the capital city. Some week.- ago the secHON. MMl MILKMAN. rotary de. .led this valuable property to Mrs. McCallum. The secretary was a large hol. er of real estate in this city, having Invested extensively in that line from time to time during hia residence here, Conservative estimates of his wealth place it at a lound million dollars, most of which is believed to consist of Washington real estate. Other investments consist of securities, and it is stated thaT the old faiuih home at Mansfield, Ü., remained in hi possession 'I lie funeral trm nui'iiii'nli, The funeral will be held at the Sherman residence early Wednesday afternoon, Rev, Alexander Ma kaSmith, lector of St. Johns church, officiating. The hour has not yet leen determined, as the railway arrangements for Iran-porting the body ti Manstield, ()., depend on a message fn.m President a-att of the I'ennr.vlvaiiia. Servi' i s will he held in Mansfield on Thursday, which President McKinley will attend. Und IIa .11 I hIIIhk Kof n l. nr Mr. Sherman had not I n in robust 1 ealth for con-ulera lil over a year. In March. '.-'J1.', while on a pleasure trip to the French and Spanish Weal Indies, in company with a relative, Mr. Frank Wiborg, he surf, red a severe attm-k of pneumonia, which almost proved fatal. The thin oa which they wi n- traveling touched at Santiago, from which place reports cam" to the United States that the wellknown statesman had succumbed to the disease, lie rallied, however, and the family accepted the offer of the United States government to brim: him back to the I nited Mate- on the cruiser ( btcsgo, then in the Vicinity of Santiago, ami he was safely landed nt Fort Monroe and brought to his home in this city. Here he gained Strength, and was strong enough by hammer time to visit his home in Ohio. Ilia Itrmii rknlilr 1 1 n 1 1 f . His rctnarkable vitality brought him through a relapse which he suffered daring the heated term, and by autumn be had attain retrained much of his strength, and seemed to Im- in good spirits. He spent last winter nt his home in this city, enjoying fairly good health, occasionally point out to social affairs and attending the theater with the mcmltcrs of his family. The family lef! here early in th. summer for the old homestead at Mansfield. O. When Mm. Sherman Died. They Wert there but a short time when Mrs. Sherman. whoe health had been very frail, died. This was a severe blow to the secretary, from which he never fully recovered. He ie rflSained at Manstield until the middle of September, when he returned to Washington. He was , ry much I i tv -en in health and spirits, but for a time he was able to rnovf about In the open air and to tal e short rides ntonnJl the city. For v li r pa-t three weeks or more, however, he hud been confined to his Ived. Iiis general Iebilit beiDK rat met I by an irritating bronchial cou.u that liastcueil the end.

V

OK Kit I A 1.9 INKORMKD.

' Tna Sewa t oinrjed to the Slates llriiarlmrsl and 1'rcsldent. Washington, Oct. -The news of Mr. Sherman's death was communicated to the state department by K. J. HaU'ock, for man. years privat, secretary and clerk to Mr. Sherman in his various capacities as secretary of the treasury, I nited States senator and secretary of state, and at present priatc see rotary to Secretary Hay. The president was at once informell b the department, and the tlags Oil public buildings, in Washington SJSfS lowered to half-mast. SO to remain until after the funeral. The president, as a mark of special honor to tic decease.!, who was not. at the time of his death, connected in any official capacity with the government of the I'nited States, resul ted to the unusual course of personally preparing an expression of the nation's grief in the shape of a proclamation descriptive of the personal Qualities and civic abilities of the deceased statesman. Hrnrrarntntlvrs Abroad NotlHed. At the state department, alRo, a message was framed to be transmitted in multiple to the I'nited States ambassadors, ministers and charges abroad, officisllj notifying them of the demise of ex-Secretary Shermau. j The department will be closed for business during the funeral services, in order to allow the officials and employes to attend in person. Tin: MtKSIDKNT tmMTIBi II v Vi lli Attend the Funeral terriers al MannScld. O. V Washington, Oct. 13. The news of Mr. Sherman's death was immediately communicated to the president, who had been extremely solicituous as to his former premier's condition The last word previous to the announcement nt Mr. Shermans death had been received by the president at midnight. The president was greatly affected bf thl news. He immediately directed that the White House be closed to visitors and the flag over the executive mansion placed at halfmast. After ordering some beautiful flowers to be sent from the White House conservatory he went in person to Mr. Sherman's late resident' to express his grief and offer wnat consolat ion he could to the bereaved family. Mrs Met all im informed him of the funeral arrangements and the president decided not to delay his departure for Canton, but to attend the funeral services at Manstield on Thursday. Mrs. McKinley later drove to the Sherman residence and ;eft her card. It is probable that the preside tit will issue an executive order closing the departments on the day of the funeral as a mark of respect to the dead statesman. aUPSIOBNT'S MUM I. M Tio. Ike President l'ajs Tri hate to t.reat Man Imnr Home. Washington, Oct. I . The prestdeal has issued the following proclamation: By Hm r resident of the Hatted states of America. A Proclamation. T the people, of the United States In the fullness of years and honors, John Sh.rmnn, lately se.-r.-tur of sta'- hu p. S-.l IVV.IV . !" anionic our cltliens have risen to cr. ;.ter ' r m-re !.- rv ! eminence in tha national councils than he. Tfcro story of hi', nulille life und services I. as It vera, the history of the ?uuniry for half a ci ntury. In th- concres of the United State ho rank.. I nm. i. it:.- for. -most In tie- houst I later in the senate He was twice a member r the esecuUvs cabinet, tirst s secretary of the tr-asury and af tor wards as secretary of st.-o.- whether In dsfeatt during the l.i rk hours of our civil war, or as the director of the country s h item -! ilurtnvr the n.-rl-Ml of rchtbllliatl"ti. "t as i trust.-, e.iunclllor In fram Ini: the i.uti.'iis l.ivks for over forty .--:r!, or as the exponent of its foreign I oli.-y, his course was ever mark-.J y devoUon to the 1 t Interests of IiIh !- kived I. irnl. and hy :.hle and coMsclentluus effort to Uphold Its dignity and honor His countrymen win long reu ere his m.MTiory and s -e in him a tve of th-t Ptrlottm. th- upiitthttieHM anl the seal that go to ni'-uldinK and strength. nin a tuition In fitting expresnlon of the sens' of benavHnent that afflicted th" resuMic, I tit. - t that, or the SSy of th. funeral, th Xe. lith e ofto e .,f t )i ' United Stille dlSp1 iv th- national Rag at haif-mat. ana ihsi th- representatives ot the l'nitsd Ptatra in forvtjrn cour.trtes shall pnv. in Ilk.- manner, appropriate tribute to' th: illustrious dead for a prlo.l .,f tn lays Dom . th. .tt ol Washington, this d dar of tote r in the v.-ur of ..ur Lwrd Wf th Jnnd and nine hutnlr-d and 'if th II I -tel. tue Of the I'nlliil Htat. of America tic one hundred und tw. nt. firth. WIM. JAM M. KINI.KY. By the presld. t.t JOHN iia iecretarv of state. Mr. II II It I HO VS I It 1 111 I K. n trllvr I'nrl lei a n t In the i.mntr) ' Unit Xiimrnliim H perlr nee. InttlanapoHs, Ind., Oct. t3. Kv-l'res-idem Harrison, speaking of John Bhenna n, said i "The death of John Sherman removes ..lie of the few remaining partieipants in the heated and important leirislatire contests that led up to the civil war. His pubic- life brought him into an active relation ti the most exciting, difficult and momentous tpiesUoM the president and ctnigress have, ever been culled to deal with since the rjnioa eraa forme.!. In all of thee, as a BM tuber of the house of repri tatixes. as a senator, and as n caLtiaadj offit er. he hare arise, courageous and pmnimcnt part. He was one of our most a Ms and useiul public men. and will he widely and aittCSrslj mourn.-. I. I have f, !t that it was a great pity that Mr. shcrtnan COUM not hae . losetl his career as a member of the senate " lnnftelri Uonrtin. Mansfit hl. .. Oct, The liells of churches, shops and of the fire department were tolled csterday afternoon, on hecount of Senator Sherman's death, I'lags are nt half-mast. A proclamation will lie made bv Mavor . llrown to have hustnesa place, fnctorius ami s-bools closed on Thur-.day ri dring the funeral. I he Sheiniau residence is being pal in readiness. Serv- - likely will be held at '.race Kpieopal churelv

ill HD HEROES

Some of the Sick and Wounded Soldiers Who Arrived on the Transport Sherman. BEN. FITZHUSH LEE'S SON AMONG THEM. rive Men. Kacfc of Whoa Last m Le la Klthrr Ihr I'talllpplnrs or China. Mrakrri ol Ihe Party One I afurtanate W ho Was (irlevonalr Suanard b a British Shell. San Francisco, t)ct. 21. Among the Invalid soldiers who arrived ou the transport Sherman is First Lieut, tl. V. Lee, of the Thirty-ninth infantry, son of Hrig.-tien. Lithugh bSS, now at Havana. He is sutfering from disease contracted in the jungles of Southern Luzon. Lieut. Lee says the Filipinos usually fire from ambush, aiming at the American officers. He saw ( apt. W. L. Murphy, of his regiment, shot down by natives concealed in a hut. Five Men. Kaeh Minna a LSSj Five men. each of whom lost a leg in the orient, came home together u the Sherman. The are: Arthur Kosloske. Mth infantry, wounded at Tien Tsin; ;-rye King. Fourteenth Infantry, wounded at Pekln; Charles Johnson, Fourteenth infantry, crippled at Vang Tsun; Joseph l'.'ir. Thirty-seventh I'nited States volunteers, rvouniled in the I'liilippines.and James akin, Fourteenth infantry, injured. August 8, Ml the march to I'ekin. Hit Br a Mlnplaced Shell One of the most trricx iously-wound rd soliders who ever entered the l'residio general hospital is Private R. VV. Adams, of Co, A. Fourteenth infantry, who took part in the battle of Tien Tsin, and was one of the relief column that pushed on to beleagured Pekin. He was wounded at Vang Tsun by one of the British shells dropped by mistake within the American line?. The whole of one lide of his face, his nose and one eye were literally torn off by n f ragmen of the missile. Mentioned for Gallant Conduct. First Lieut. Harry F. Rethers, o the now famous Ninth infantry, is another arrival from Chins. Accompanying him is his Wife, the daughter of Maj. Lee, who succeeded to the command of Ninth at the death of Col. Liscum. Lieut. Rethers has been mentioned for gallant conduct at Tien Tsin and I'ekin. and has been recommended for vi brevet. His story of the march to Pekin shows that the men suffered terribly from heat, the thermometer standing us high as 120 la the shade. iOUTSEY WAS FOUND GUILTY. The Jury at Georaetovrn. Kf., Aseased Ilia Punishment nt Imprisonment for Life. Georgetown. Ky., Oct. 21. The jury In the case of Henry Voutsey, on trial on the charge of being a principal in the Qaebsl assassination, returned a verdict of guilty, and fixing the penalty at lif imprisonment. When the jury was called Judge CnntriU asked- 'C.ei,tlemeii, have you made a verdict?" The foreman, B. H hlcCnbe, nodded his head. "Pass up the papers to the clerk." said the judge. The sheriff passed them tip, and the clerk read the lollowing: "We, ihe jury, tind the defendant guilty, and fix Lis pun ishment at conSnenient in the penitent iary for life." "Gentlemen, is that your verdict?" Sfkeii the judge: The jury was then discharged, and the trial wns at an end. It was learned from one of the jurymen that no ballot was taken Friday night, and that the vote was Unanimous that Voutsey was guilty, then the degree of punishnn-nf was kxsd. The defense filed their motion for an arrest of judgment, nnd Judge Cantrill set the time for hearing on the second day of the February term. Voutsey will not be sentenced before that time. Voutsey will be taken to the Frankfort jail 'or safe-keeping. QUFEN AND CONSORT-ELECT. Queen V llhe Inilna and linke Henry Knthulaatleall Welcomed nt 'I he llaajur. The Hague. Oct. 21. Q n Willi 1tnina and her betrothed, EHÜtS Henry of Meekleuberg-Sch w erin, accompanied by the queeS mother, arrived here, and were enthusiastically welcomed. The future consort of the queen was presented to the authorities assembled at the railroad station. The royal party then drove to thfi palace, where crowds sang the national anthem. Later, the members of the diplomatic corps arrived at the palace and were introduced to the duke, MASSACRES OF ARMENIANS. Five Dari of I'nreatrnlned Pillage, Outraae and Murder In the tliarbeklr lllatrlet. Pnris. Oct. IL A special dispetcl from Constantinople to the Petit 1'deu tars new and frightful massacres of Armenians have just occurred in the district of Dtarheair, The htaa scltnans, it is asserted, pillaged, outmead nnd killed during the live days without the Intervent ka of Turkish troops. Fight villages, it is added, were entirely destroyed and burr.ed.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Laasan In the International Series October SN. lUoo 'Ihr fr4U al Son. fjfUBaUl hf H C t.'timKtOnl THE L.KJMON TEXT tl.uke 15:11-21 ) 11. And he said. A certain man had tws seim U Anil the ysiUiaST of them said to his SUheri älher, a've me t In- portion of paodS that falleth ton. And aWSSVMsd untu tin in his llvlna 13 And not many days after the younger sonaathered all toaethrr. und took hl Journey Into a far country, and there waaUd his yulmtancc with riotous llvlna 14 And when h; had pect ull. there arose s mlKhty famine In that land; and he began to be In want. H And he wnt and Joined himself to a gttiasa of that country; and he sent him into hl H.-I.I to feud swine. 16. And he would fain have rtlled his belly with tin huaka that the swlns did eat; and no man save unto him 17 And when he came to himself, he said: How many hired servants of my father's have bread enough and to spare, and 1 perish with hunger! is 1 will arise and go to my father, and will ay unto him: Kather. 1 have alnned agalr.st Heaven, anil before thee. 19. And .mi as more worthy to be called thv son, tu im- SM one aa of thy hired servants. J And he arose, and came to his father. But when he was yet a great way off, his father saw him. and had compassion, and ran. and fell on his nk. and kUsed him. 21. And the son ald ttnto him. Father. I have slimed against Heaven, and In thy sight, and am no mopi worthy to be called thy son. 22 Hut the father said to his servants: Hriiig forth the best robe, and put it on hiss; Sad put u ru.g on his hand, and shoes on his fet-t. U. And bring hither the fatted calf, and kill it. and let us eat, and be merry. 24. For this my son was dead, and Is alive again; he was lost, and is found. And th. v began to be merry. BOUNM TKT. I will arise and o to ni lather l.uke 1 I s. KOTEt AND COMMENTS. The parable of the prodigal son is one of a group of parables uttered by Jesus, showing why and. when it was a duty to receive sinners. But it is more than that. It i a declaration of the fatherhood of liotl, ami His unchanging love for the beings He has created. LESSON ANALYSIS The Prodigal Son vs. 11-11. His Wanderings vs. 13-14. a Disastrous Bxpartenea vs. 15-16. A .Sensible It. solution vs. IMS. His Heturn Home and Welcome... vs. 20-24. The Elder Son vs. 25-32. The i'rodigal Son. The eleventh Terse gives us a picture o. a happy home, with a father and his two sons aa the central figures, 'ihe father was a prosperous u rn. The elder son accepted his place iu the home and settled down to its routine of work and pleasure. The younger son was restless and discontented. He wanted "to see the world." His Wandering.- Shortly the .ounger son went away from honte, ami for a time lost himself in riotous living. A Disastrous Experience. The curtain is bound to fall, and when it fell after the riotous time in a far country the pr.nligal found all the lights gone out. the "good fellows" gone, none of the cheer left, and famine facing ahnt, so that he was glad to secure the most menial employment, and would have eaten even the stuff with which he fed the swine. A sensible Resolution. Misfortune nnd suffering are the only things that brin;' son., people to a sober view of life. When the young man enme to take this sober view, came to his real self, and saw things as they were, he knew something had to be done. The contrast between his father's luxurious home and this awlss pen came to him. He had been a son in the home, now he would gladly be a servant there. I ie thought no sooner came than the resolution formed itself. We cannot but think of the struggle that must have taken place within him on the way back. He would have to acknowledge defeat, meet tire criticisms and censorious glnnces of his old-time friends, nnd even the anger, perhaps, of his own father. II v Return Home and Welcome. What niii't have been the surprise of the prodigal not to have met the reception hp expected. His father showed no anger, but reoofoJaed him a great way off. "and ran and fell on his neck and kissed him." This is a picture of the Heavenly Father. We may know tha we merit rebuke, but once the decision is made to return to Him. He shows His boundless love, He utters no censure, but i even more glsd to receive us than we are to turn from the way ofsin tothepathsofüfe and righteousness The F.lder Son. There are many of him in the world. Note that his general course was a right one. Hut he Spoiled it all by one little, mean act. He refused t0 rcJoJcS for the return of his brother. He lacked that love which makes every service a joy. The right way had hern to him the best way. because it had been the most expedi tions. There is nothing to show that he stayed at home Iwcatise he loved ihe old place or to be with his father. His feeling was BO better than had been the younger MMl's, Hut he profited by his fore- phi while his brother lost all he had. The attVgSf gained In its place a love for his home and his father. Note, too, that the father's attitude had changed toward neither son. He welcomed the younger because he had been a long time absent, but for the ungraciousness of the cider son he had oalj words of kindness. He simply said: " III that is mine is thine." Itnm's Horn niasta. There la room in (Jod's sympathy for all our sorrows. QodS power is given only for Oodl purpose--. The lights of the world ought to be the leaden of aaeti The w :!d must judge the kinrdotn of heawti by its; cithwna, There Is no faith without the 00 j ration of heart ami head. if men no all far the glory of God lie will do all for the good of man. It BN I es jauch dlhTsfehoe srlHhet a man has great desire or whether ba desires gi e a t ness. Kam 'a Horn.

Ills lllstlngnlshlna Mark. Miss laiifctiquc So you are engaged to that Mr. Atkinson, are you? Now, til', im- honestly, what can you see. iu him that distinguishes him from all other men in the world whom you have ever met f Miss Pasaaa (with unlooked-for frankness) lie usked me to be his wife-Tit Hits.

An Inualry. llrown-Yes; he's an Knglish friend of mine who is making a toi.r of t. e United States. He considers us u wonderful people -an uma.ing people. Jones Oh! of course! Hut, say, he didn't have to come all the way from London to tind that out, did he'.' I'uck. Household Lese Mejeste. "Fortunately we don't have such a thing as lese majeste in this country," said the bachelor. "Oh, I don't know," replied the benedict. "My wife seems to ngard any comment on her cooking as somewhat in that line." t'hicago l'ost. Kol the One That Was tint. "Is the cashier out'.'" he asked as he looked around. "No," replied the president as he glanced up from an examination of the books, "the cashier is not out; it's the bank that's out." Chicago Times-Herald. A t'ontrlhntorr Cause. Sagebrush Sam Vcr say Hill died of a iame arm. How could t hat be? Cactus Charlie Why, yer see, his arm wuz so still that he couldn't draw his gun quick, an" the other feller got the drop ou him. N. V.Journal. Poor Man. She Kemember, Israel, that silence ia golden. He (ruefully) 1 believe you're right shout that, my der, and 1 wish I had gold enough to buy it. Kichinond Dispatch.

THE TÜRN0F LIFE. The Most Important Period in a Woman's Existence. Mrs. Johnson Tells How She Was Helped Over the Trying Time.

a n BaBaa V fSs j nUBaU'

Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying, and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot dashes, sending the blood surpinp to the heart until it asanas ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were going to stop for '".d, are only a few of the symptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. The tu rves art crying out for assistance. The cry should Ik; heeded in time. I.vdia E. I'inkhatn's Vegetable t'otnpoiasd WSi prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. The three following letters are guaranteed to he genuine and true, and still further prove what a great medicine Lydia Ii. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is for women. Mar. 12, 1807. M Dkar Mrs. Pinkiiam : I have leen sick for a long time. 1 was taken sick with flooding. All my trouble seemed to be in the womb. I ache all tho time at the lower part of the womb. The doctor says the womb is covered with ulcers. I suffer with a pain OB the left side of my back over the kidney. 1 am fifty years old and passing through the change of life. Please advise mo what to do to pet relief. Would like t bear from you aa soon as possible." Miw. Ciiaui-ottk Johnson, Monclova, Ohio. Jan. 23, 19. " I have cen taking your remedies, nnd think they have helped me a great deal I bad Ix'en in bed for ten weeks when I legan taking your Vegetable Compound, but after using it for a short time I was able to be up around tho house The aching in the lower part of womb has left me. The most that troubles me now is the flowing. That Is not so bad, but still there is a little sverv day. I am not discouraged yet, and shall continue with your medicine, for i believe it will cure me." Mua. Cuarlottk Jouusom, Monclova.Ohio. April It, 1900. " I send you this letter to publish for the benefit of others. I was sick for about nine years so that I could not do my work. For throo months I could not sit up long enough to have my bed made. I had flvedifferent doctors, and nil said there was no help for me. My trouble was change of life. I suffered with ulceration of the womb, pain in sides, kidney and stomach trouble, backache, headache, and dizziness. 1 am well and strong, and feel like a new person. My recovery is a perfect surprise to everylxxly that knew me. I owe all to Lydia E. I'inkhatn's Vegetable Compound. I would not do without your medicine for anything. There ia no need of women Buffering so much if they would take your remedies, for they are a sure cure." Mrs. Cuahlottb Johnson, Monclova, Ohio. When one stops to think about the good Mrs, Johnson derived from Mrs. Plnkham's advice and medicine, it seems almost beyond belief ; yet it is all true as stated in her three letters published above at her own request. As a matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of letters from women who have been safely carried through that danger periisl "Change of Life." Mrs. Johnsons cure is not an unusual one for Mrs. I'ink-

ham's medicine to accomplish. $5000

It KW AKO. We Iiiita deposited with the. National ritvUsnk of I.vnn. B9000,

wliieh will N .siit to auv person who can Ami that llieatiove. testimonial lottert are not gnnulna, or were ublisheil b fore, obtaining tlm writer's special r r-

Iilissioii.

Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup

Pnr TT.aokmtr Ooncrh.t. Sorn Lünes, drlnnn. J

nnd Dronchitil in a few Oaya, Why then risk Consumption? Oct Dr. Bnll'i Cough Hynzp. Don't bo imxsotl upon. BO" fuse tho dealer's substitute It is not ns good aa Dr. Hull'. Salvation Oil curat Uheumstlsm and all Pain. Prks, IS and 25 cents.

np ssm wearing IS Laundry. The little girl was inclined tsaaawei tba do. i hell ihost soon ss it sound i I md soiii.tiui s she gave stiswu tu whoever nullit I there that were curious ( h ,e ,i iy the III, III h directs the psckiiges , I ,','. di v was at the doorand usked it the I , , 1V was ready. "No," she replied, -..up hta got it on. - Chicago t'h-iiiii-le. Does t offre Aare with Tust If not, drink Oram O made from niua grains. A ladv writes: "The first time 1 made Oram O I did not like it, hat after uv in it one week nothing would induce tue to go back tocoffec ltiiourishosaiiil feeds the system, t'luldren can drink it freely ,tb great benefit, it is the strengthening kub stance uf pure grains. Oct a package to , lf from your grocer, follow directions m n.,,k iag, and you will have a delicious and healthful tablebeverageforoldandyoung. lScainl m "What wholesome truth," asked the Sah. bath school u-.iiSi-r, nervously, "i uiudit by the It OTf ol Jonah ami the whale''" fh s.-n. ms child with the tall brow did not 2PIy:t "V," hard ,l" kH, a sood BMS down! Hut merely: "1 don't kt. Ihis was thought to be very ren.h.rkuu'a in one so young. - Detroit Journal. Business Opportunities on the line of the Chicago Urcit W estern Hy in Illinois, ..vvs. Minnesota and Missouri. First class open ings in growing towns for all kind I of busi. res and for manufacturing. Our hut includes locations for Blacksmiths, Doctors, Dressmakers, Furniture, drain and L VS Stock Huvrrs, Oeneral Merchandise, II, rdware. lfarness. Tailors, I 'rid St -r Creameries and Canning Factories. Write fully in regard to your raesirssMnti - that we ni iv idviaf von intelligently. Address W. J. Reed, Industrial Agent, cc. W. Ky., 01 Badicott Big., St. Peat, Minn. I i-to-latr Enterprise. Mr. OMIi.'un Oh, I don't know that I havs much to complain of in a buin. w iy I ;un holding my own. ' Mr-- Oldham That won't do, John, lf you want to be a successful hii!iics iliui to-dav you must strive to hold as much as possible of everybody else's. Richmond Dispatch. Each pnekatre of I't tnam's Fu.rt.rs DrEs colorsi more poods than nnv other dys and colors them better too. Hold by uj drug-pists. "Do you believe in luck?" asked Edfelr, "Depends on who is dealing," Mplisd sucker, sagely. Town lopics.

LU'IA r.. I 1 r r 1 1 . ..I .tili1 I' ir- ' ' non motlia