Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 March 1901 — Page 6

11. .! .Ith Hl l.twrrr "Viiil.' I im in the atate't attorney' sf "," mh et-ßtBBtj State's Atturoej ! Ita m C, aeBttU. "I t n . ' t. t a case ap tm.t tu i'tiK-tw.-. hour. Gmmi tor M'iiing linuot on Suini) The dtftasVBBl '..el re tamed a ,i rt mi taetahee o tin !ai who m Beted for In- hfctk i' v.in-f During tl ia at-tornc'-rather load add res bit Q errata client li"krl mi in nipt admiration, ami he teard to i mu k " 'Aili, dot's Um I. u1 ti lawyer to haf, JfbfT he WM Mm " 'Meeause.' ' t lie reply, 'he hollers m loud be act res der jurv ' " rstltitaort Sea. Kaosvlaa and Telling. "The man that tells all he known," said the ( ornted l'nilosop'ier, "is a good deul Blentier than the man ti ll knows tl hi loll." Indianapolis IVeaw I' root ui lur I'ikiiIiii ti. Ten hour between ife York and Bvf falo means exeelleat travelling and whea I aav 1 travelled at the rati ot sixty miles an hour, gathered no dirt, and was not bothered with dust, you Ota btlitTt me when 1 say uiv steel gray travelling i l -turne wa a CUM when I stepped off at Buffalo aa when 1 said "Au Hevoir'' at Hoboken. The Ijickawanna it a route wortiiv of the attention i f all who wish to travel in luxury, in absolute clcanhne.i, and in security. The "proof ol the pu l.hng is in the eat lac," and the Laekaeranna Limited will lie Taeorite train with ladies visiting the PanAmeriean Exposition.-- Mane Jjiboe, io Toilettes.

The friends that wealth makes are aa the rjin.-ks.inds. but the friends of poverty are like the fixed stars la Heaven. -N. Y. Herald. There la a las of 1'eople Who are .njur.'i! by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed n all the grocery stores a r w preparation ca. ed GRAIN ' made of pure grains, that takes the place .- -ff. The n: r n. ach receive it without distress, and but lew can tell it from i tT. e. It doe not coat over as much. Children may dr.nk it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ak I rOH IN 0. It'e a pitv a balky home does not realire that it is easier I i pull than to take the w hipping that goea with a balk Auhisoa Globe. To lore a told In One Par Take T.axstive Hmm.i Qu'i. !,- tablet. V druggist a ref und oioney i f it failstoi are. 23c, I shouldn't work so hard.'' protested tha gold brick solicitor, "if other people didn't work so hard'"- Detroit Journal, dir vour rough with Half's Honey of H'Tchnurd an i Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Many man is toasted who needs to bo rotated. Aulnson tllubc. the Duty of mothers. What sufTerinp; frequently results from a mother's ipnorance ; or mom frciuentl y from a mother's neglect to properly instruet her daughter 1 Tradition says 'woman must suffer," and young women are so taught. There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman suffers severely she needs treatment, and her mother should bee that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to trke their daughters o a ph vsieian for examination ; but no mother need hesitate to Write freely aliout her daughter or herself to Mrs. I'inkham and secure the most efficient advice without charge Mrs. I'mkham's address it Lynn, Mas. Mrs. August PaalaWntf, of South Byron, Wis., mother of the ymingTady whose portrait we here publish, wrote Mrs. Pinkham in January. 109. saying her daughter had suffered for two ; rears with irrejrular menstruation ad headaehc all the time, nnd pain in her side, feet swell, ami wu generally miserable. Mrs. I'inkham promptly replied with advice, nnd under date of If arch, 1000, Um mother writes again that Lydia F.. I'iukhara's Vegetable Coaapoantd cured her daughter of all p.vn, and irregularity. Nothing in the world equals Mrs. 1 ukham's great medicine fcr regulating woman's peculiar monthly troubles. THE GENUINE. POMMEL SLICKER tLACftOtrtLLOW WILL KEEP YOU DRY NOTMNfi PLSF WILL LOOK FOR KbCNt TMPC MACH TARt NO 3UMT.TUT: J CATALOGUES FREE 10WIW FULL LINE OF GAUMf NT5 AND MAT 3 A J TOWER CO.. D03TCN. MA33 'I RRaNU 07 run patkh iKtlMIXJ . ' 111 V A.N YTUIXIi aOTKHTttKO tN its OOLCMai ftUOt UO 1 1M18T I ;-o.n HAi'iM. WHAT T1II Y AU DU HKH sVi AU. St Ilori.l IKS oil IMITATIONS SPECIAL PRICES at!. I J -UI Wnraiita. iMnf.U if-T r.'i ' omnin.n'on ttfm SrosaooD.r.. om.io, r Writ. Dw. BISSCHAMTON.N. Y. in k i r. . i IM. l i.: i nntm ait nu (.. c ' kiikI) arup. Tasten Go !. 1 :i s,.,n

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t Remains of Benjamin Harrison Laid to Rest in Crown Hill, Cemetery, Indianapolis. MULTITUDES H0N0RE0 HIS MEMORY. Imprrssl servier at the Hum at Ike ft'lrst I'rMbyiarlaa Church aiiU at the UrsT Treeldenl MeKlnlry Among sta Most Mlneere Mournrra All Was Wall Or de red. Indianapolis. Ind., Mareh H. In the renter of a hollow sipiare compose.! of fully lS.iKHi of his fellow citizens the remain! of lleiiiainin llarriaon were yeatardaj afternoon interred in the family bit in Crown Hill eemetery. t lo.se by the frara were the meiubers of his facaiiy, rresnlent McKinley and other isitors if distinction and the more intimate friends ot den. Harrison. Hack a distance of .". yards behi id the ropes, jruarded zealously hj a. large fovea of police, stood, with ' uncover. i heada tha Iiee4 raultitodej who knew him not so well as did tin y I who stood heckle the freablj upturned earth, but Who honored him and admired him fully as much. It is doubtful if any public man, at least iu tlua generation, was borne to his last restinir place antona so many raanifectationa of ref pect, of paaaionate f:rief there waa little beyond tha merabera of his family, bait the tribute of respect was universal. It came from all alike, form those of his own political faith and from thoae who differed with him enncerniaff what ;s best for the nation's good; from men who haie been Ins life-lony friends, and from thoc who knew him merely by ftivrh t and to whom he never spoke It ame from women and children, from white and black, from all conditions and kinds of people. There was no exception anywhere to the expression that the nation h;ol lost one of its ablest men and the irreatest man of his generation in his own state. Hv the ''t.ue stood the chief magistrate; of the Ration, and behind the representative were all the street rah- of lien. Harri-on's ein exery grade of In. inanity in America, lei tween the two. was represented in the ar,....l I I.. .1 II .1 .. 1.... v ...... .i ii. i ill iii.-i.i .ill iiicie i,i,? Mill the one feelinir. that a man had died who was hoaeel at all times with himftelf and with others and whose ahil -ty and character wen tveh as Uta nation could ill afford to los. The weather, like that of Saturday, was unsurpassable, bright sunlight and the warm breath of spring in aearj brece. and vet iu the air a touch of winter that brought Ibe blood to the t heek and a sparkle to the eye. The servi.-s at the church and grave iare ilmple in th. eatreatM ati in most cn client taste and like the aroceedinga Saturday, there was an utter absence of friction in everything lhat was done. All was well ordered aeJ vveii performed. At the home, bef. ire the reuinins were taken to the First l'r sluterian chunh. where the full service was held, there were brief evereisi-s for the meUbafaj Of the family and more. Imtaediate frieadt ol Gen. Harrison. Poaaihly t jt) iiec.pl. were present Kra. Harri-on diT not appear, but remaimd in Ii. r room until it was time to leave for the church. President McKinley, aeeoe ponied by (iov. Durbin. call d at the house about one oYh.ck. At about the WNM time eaojM the mam hart of rVeatdeat Harrison's cabinet a:id Othcft COatitV ually arrived until the short service wer- ov r. Tin- p-ople nat in the (mrlors, IUI the hails and a numlier of them -a" upon th stairs, while Dr. Kalaee lead a short paeeaga from the acripturra and made a few remarks tOOChlttg the life and character f lien. Ilarri-n uk did Dr. N ii hid-. of . st. Louis; and after a brief prayer bj Dr. Ham. - th. ten. ices were oer. The tbiiist's waeon l acked up t,, (hfl front of the hOBaC and a aombcr of the larger pleeet wen- loaded into the vehicle preparatory to being taken to the ehurch. Word was then sent to Mrs. Harrison that the tium had eome for the hotly to be removed to the rAarch, and she at en Bate dirw p from her room into the parlor. There was a few minutes of buMle. whispered direetione by the undertaker imd htil assistants, and a marshaling of the bouunuy pallbearen Into eoluma of tw OS. The procession was to have left the house at 1: ;u o'clock, but it was fully M miaatea later when 't thing was in readlaett. The doom were thrown wide open and the honorary pallbearers came .low ii I Iu- walk leading to the street. After them came the active pallbearers, bearing the casket. While the casket was Ix-intf placed In the hearse the honorary pallbear era stood to DB si, e with bared heada. At -.ion as the beat tc had mored from the front of the house the carriages came up rapidly and the family and visitors entered them. The umh-rtak er am! his niralatantt held n list of the occupant. if each carriage an it BOOM y-o in the procession ami as quickly as a carnage -topped the people to whom it belonged were ushered in and it moved down the street to lake its place in the procession. One o'clock was ih hour set for opening the hnr h. although it wan opened somewhat curlier than that. II) ! If) ever) seat was oecupicri.chnirs filled the aisles, a lonr row of people stood aJoag the two side wall and men wore perched upon the pulpit Btalra. The doura uu cLoatwl at 1-1.

to ireeiit any more ojde fruna gaining mini --ion. Thej were opened at hit 1 lust a small erowd which had fathered during the brief Cloftint might he able to sit in the doorway and listen to such pu:'cion of tha rtlliW W HIM OR nielli to I he eit I it was . ;u o'eloek when tin pioeeacioii armed at the ehnieh. NN 'In n .ill had taken thai? s-ats, Mr ll.iincs ailrajtoad tc. the front ot tha palpil nl.it f orm. .-iinl i. -viiin' his left hand 1 1 1 ft-

1 ob Uta larga churchBiWe, opened tha servne r -.tiiiLr: "1 am the re-nr-reetion and the life. He that belieeth oil Me, though he were dead. et shall he live, and he that lixeth and Udiexeth oil Me thai lu xer die." lr. Nuhols then read from 1 t'orlathiant w. .; :. I, incluaiva, after whieh prayer. Which Mr. Haines otiere.l prayer. After the pra.er the choir rendered the byna, "Bock of Ag" bsatttlfttl and impressie maimer. This w.i Gen. Harriaon'i faroritsi hymn and it is said it is the only one he aver at tempted to stafff Following the byntn ir. Kiccohi read portions of Scripture from the fourteenth chapter of Si. .lohn and the twenty -first chapter of Bevehv tions. aftet which Dr. Ualnei deliver ad the tddn m After the addreaa Dr. Xlccolt offared D rarer. The terTrCCa were eloaed With ;i baritone s()o, "Hark, Hark, Iff j Soul," rendered by Edward Nell, in which the entire choir joined in the chorus. The parts, lift the eharch in the tame order in which it entered. For the mi-t part thoaa llo attended the church tare sect lefl I at mediately Crown Hill cemetery. for PHILIPPINES DIVISION FLAG. Saara tan ltl I'rr-aerilie tinalKti for a I'lsu for the IIU. ion nl the l'h 1 1 1 p i I ilea. Da Washington, March IT. Secretary Knot has laaoed an order defining the standard flag for the headipia rters of the division of the Philippines Tita beade,aartert of the division of th Philippines will be dcaignated hj a standard of khaki colored ait U or buntinir. nttaattriag three feet on the staff and four feet si lachet t:v. I cut swallow-tailed U inches to the fork, bearing in the enter two circles overlapping each other, one third radius, resembling the Rjrure s, one foot six inches hihi and of correapowjdiag width. The symbol to be in red. bordered iu white 1 ' i inches, ami edied in blue 4 inch, surmounted by a red scroll bearing the device "division of the Philippines" amheotdared in blue lettera, "Ttal length of lance to be nine feet, including apoarhead and fer rule." SURRENDER OF GEN. TRIAS. Oem. Mae r t hur Smyn it Intllentra the l liinl tf uf rn,-d Innrrri'lliin In l.nion. vTaahiagtOn, March 17. The war de. partinent has n ived the foUowiutJ epblesjiaai from Qea. tlaeArthur at Manila. saSsOmtclng the teVfemler of I.ieut.-I len. Trias: "Ad jiitant -( .eneral, W aahlnftOB Mariano Trias, the only lieutuantgenera in the Ismurgeat ann.v, surrendered Mutch IS, at s.in Praacieco de Malabon. with nine omYers and ftg well-armed men. Trias immediately took the oath f allegiance, in the pres'nee of several natives. It was a most auspicious event, ami indicates the final starre of armed insurrection The preatige 0f1riat in southern Luzon was equal to thai of Acuinaldo Gea. Batet and ( ol. Prank D, Baldwht are entitled to great credit for persistent work brtaeiag this about. "Min A BTHI II." NATIONAL SAENGERFEST. Arrssarrornli ll. lnu Vlmle for a Oaa. fame Hate tee tate iük smtta .rlna at HtiCnlo. Barffalo, N. V . March 1:. ihe offleitls of the national -a. nperfest whieh is to be held in this city this year uniiounce that th. Central I'ns-suii:-r aaocaatkm, controlliag a portion of the ferritin) east if the Miatimippl rivi-r. had agreed to make the fare daviag the weeh of ib.- festival. dune H to July ).', imlnsiie, one-half of the retfiilar fare. The tli. ials confidently ep.ct the oth-r pa tot gar associations to adtipt the same rate, and antieipat.' that it will bring 15,001 Store visitors than the rate of a fare and a third previously announced. FEELING AGAINST JESUITS. Their nnrealnn la I'nrluaal anO the WtsltslltBtlnn nf atl,e Prteeta rrubaiiie. Madrid, March is. .dv ices received hen- yeeteivJay from Mmbm dealing with the ant i Jesuit dmon-t ra t ione in the Port iiucN capital and iu oilier parts of th- country, m J : "The .lesnit- here urged a very wealthy yovjBg laily nam.-d Braga to leave her home and persuaded her to take the ei. MiiiIi excitement hat been caused by a revelation of the facts of the a-e. "Kinp I hartes conaeated to receive a delegation from (Iporto, Stroagty orglag the auppreaalon of relbrifua cooffiathma in Portugal and preseatfaaj a manifesto in favor of the eetablishment tif a national church under papal authority, bat aith Porta gueae prieata. "The Usboa police have seizeil a manifesto in favor of the .Jesuits and protesting against the demonstrations against them ns ''persecution." The radical papers continue to pulilish tin. lent anti ,b -c s i i t iirficl. -, accQsIng the govefTameat f .1 tfberatet naaJttiM lent anti-Jeisuit uiticht."

11 NEWS H M

Lord Kitchener Studiously Silent on the Progress of the Peace Negotiations. 6EN. DE WET HAS ARRIVEO AT SENEKAL. SjHMSs rVench litis lie en Addlue lo II la t a it 11 res of I'rlaiinrra, trius, A IBmunition. Mve tOtMVfc and Trnnaiort Melhuea IIa lleeu Dolo Likes lae. Loudon, March Hi. A dispatch from l.ortl Kitchener issued rrulay nior.:lag, is s 1 studiously ailent upon the Subject of the peace negotiations that it leads to the concl usiun that BO thing has yet hoea accomplished of a sufAcieatlj doflaitc eharactor to justify rending official support to tha view that the war ia over. Nor do ilea. French's movemants indieate ceeaa tioa of hostilities, although possibly, a.- no date is e iven, his captures 9 made previoaa to tht granting of au armis ii 1 ord Kitchener's dispatch, whieh is dated at Pretoria, Thursday evening, reports as follows: De Wet has reached Senekal on his Bort hw aid progrcsB. "French, in addition to his previous .-uci esses, reports A lloers killed or wounded, lefl taken priaoners and i or rei dered, with .'nil ritlcs. ;;,?iK rOUBdt of ainniunit ion. 1,500 horses, 1,000 cattle and 000 VagOBS and carts, bmidaa muiea and trek oxetu "Methuen hat irrived at Warreatou from Klerlcadorp, bringing in prlaoaers and ca 1 1 le "The wei ther is wet, delaying the movements of the columns." A dispatch from Pretoria, after BOtiBg Qea. 1" Wet's arrival at Seneknl, Orange River colony, says ih.it though he has only a small followiagt De W'et is Bearing S district where he is likely to receive co oaide ra ble reinforcementa, and probably intends to pick up rovin"; bands of repttblicaM who are ever present in the Dornbers? and Koranaaberg diatrcta. lien. rrench, Ihe dispatch adds, has been detained by - Aollen drifts in th! Pietrctief district, but is now aide to move again. A dispatch from ( ape Town reporti that Scheccr"s and Milan's cotninan-lo-s have turned southward, and art now within 00 miles of Willow more, and thai the llritih ure following t hem. DE WET'S MENTAL CONDITION. Ilelieveil l TBMMe W hu Hate II,-.- B CeetOaet Wsah Mtaa to he a staOman . BloemfoBlein, Orange l.iver colony March 10, Prisoners who have Mtel been relaasrd by Qea, !) w t taj the) think he is a madman. D ey BVOt that the tiirilne fatigues he ha- uudcrtrone, his anxieties and ihe intensity of his feellaga, hav- unhinged his mintl. Apart from this view of .en. De Wet - mental state, some ol Iiis peculnrities are that he rcreh sleeps within the hounds of his enmp. He seeks rest outside, with a few irusted followers. Thus, the order lies of his Mibordinnte Commander! me frequently u nable t, find him receive orm ra. ins tecrecv is exHeine. Me absolutely Imparts ins pian- to no one Oen. De Wet repudiates the peace negotiations which are going n. lie declares openly to Ihe men under hi command that no terms sxeepl independence will satisfy him. A recent utterance attributed to Qea. Dc Wet is that after tin- British he hated the Transiaa lets. The whirlabouts of (ien. De W'et during the last two or three dais is unknown, nor is it known whether President Stevn is with him. BRITISH WEST AFRICA. Conferrn.-e on Ihe Subject of Hettderlnu West Wien More llnhllahlv. London. March 10. An itnporf.int deputatloa from tin- Liverpool, Man ehester and London Chambers of eoO merea hid an interview with the cod. nial secretary. Mr. Chaumberlain, on the subject (f rendering Weal Africa more habitable. The deie (fates teenred a promise that if i he chambers of commerce will appoint ihre, imsine-s men the government win mid u repreacBtaUva of the colonial eface ami a scientifk expert and ha) the expenses nl the whole . oi.mittee, the duty .f which will be to Inquire int.. th,- sanitary condltlono of West Africa imi other matters on which depCBd the prosperity of t h. British colonials situated in that part of the world. Mr. hnmbcrlain said ha coaaidered the matter Important to :ll tropical colonies. BUMMBg Vlhoai the cost eoubJ 1h apportioned. IIa BsCBtioBed ihat duriag his five yearn in ofoos he had sanctioned the balM ing of over .".(Ml miles of railroad on the Beel coast of Africa. IMed nf Ilia Wonud. St. peti-rsburir. starch 10. M. Bots giepoff, minister of public inst rucl ion, WhO hile bold lag a reception, I'elrruarj srao shot by Peter Karpavich, formerly student at the i niversity tif Moscow, died yesterday of his wound. The Week s l allaresi. New Vtirk, March If.. . (i. Dun A Co., 1 ejxii t I "Failurea for the week were 209 in tha i aited .states, agnJaot in hurt ' ntitl ; in ( ana. la. against Inat yes r."

Isii'i Tastet We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward fur any caae of Catarrh lhat caunot be cured by H i. I s t'aurrh Cure. F. J. t baatf A I t . i'rops , Toledo, O. We, the uudci-siiied, have known F. J. Chitaaf for the laal 13 )eara, and believe hire perfectly beaartbla ia all husmcaa tr.insaetioBI und linunnally ahle tc carry oui any chligatioua made by thtif linn West t Traaa, W holesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. W'a'.duiK, K. nn in A Marvin, WholetaU Drugiicists, Toledo. 0. HaTl't catarrh ( ure ia taken internally, BCtiaO directly u a the blood and mucous aurfaeea of the system. Price ?0c, per bottle. Sold by ail fhrufgiate Teatuneaasls Hi e. Halle Familr Pills are the heat.

Illplomaer. Father You need expect nothing front tne when I die. Son (epead thrift) I don't. That's why W a A a II a . . a MX at KCl an i can oui ol you while you are aiic. Judge. Try Urala-Ot Try t.raln-OI Ask your groeer to-day to shor.- you a package of GRAIN O. the new I drink 'Iihi takes the p ace of eoffee. The (hielten may drink it without injury ss weil as the tdat. All who try u, like it. OELAIM bat that ru h seal brown of Mocha or Java, bat it is made from pure grains, and tin- BMSl delicate stonueh receives it without diMre.-. i the price of eoffee. 15e. and 25c ts per package. old by all grocers. More Effective. Mrs nenpeek If I thought mv husband drank. I would take a hatchet and Mis. Asken Smash the saloons? "No, indeed! I'd nail him iu the house." Baltimore American. Te the llaliy When suffering from Croup. Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis by uMng rfozaic'at oughCure promptly. No opium. N'o nausea. 30 et. Don't whistle; it tafce the attention of the people from their own affairs in wondering what tune you tie trying to kit. Atchuon Globe.

FACE

HUMORS

i e sT X

Pimples, Blackheads, Red Rough and Oily Skin

PREVENTED BY

aaanm t

T

TUpjJONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, Assisted bf 1Y1 Cuticora Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying; the skin, for cleansing: the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping: of failing hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautif iers to use any other CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other mediated 'soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hando. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz. i TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Oompleto Externa! and Internal Treatment for Every Humor. aaWaa m a Consisting of CVIKUM Pose U.V. , to elesnse the skin of ernsts anil MlltlallVaej egales sr.d ...firn ih thickened rutlcln, i titha oiNTatNT i'- . III I Ii II I sfl n,umV H..r Itrhtrg. InflsmmaU n. snl Irriutlon. and so...h I imi0'w"w' beal; asOCVTtcoaa RtKl-vftsjT(r.),ieool ead clrsnee lbs blond. M A Hiwotft fTlsoflrn sufflclent lornn lb mot tnrturlof, dlsflrurinf, THr Sri 1 it nd h'"t!tsUinf sim sri.. .ml i.! ,,. h.iours, witblweevXSaU.wbea I lib BJBJIi OJisM aUeJeetaUa. Mi laretfiwmi Ute werte.

Cheap Rates te Callferale. February lath and each Tuesday (barei efter, until and incladiag April SOtb, 8a Lee Haie t i its! rkkett will be tol the bouthera Parifb Compeaya Mo .,' and " ."sunset" Koutes to all pouu in i . ma. Ihe rale ariil be: From i , Istuurt. from Si. Louis. Memphis aad S v Orlaaai fd7B0. from Omaha, Kansas Cu etc . JiVuU. Corresponding low rates troa tl! otaar points east and north. For particulars and detailed information pertain ng to the Soulhern Pacific I m. pany's Houtes, aud these special rates tu ( aidorms, eail upon or address W. (i. Neimyer, i. A , S. I'd, 23g Clark St., 1 hi .k ., L ' W, H. Coaaor, t . s p c ,(imi)(r of C ommerco H..!g Ciscinatti, Ohio ; i; Herring. A . B P l ... 711 'Jk U.dg Putsburu. Pa. L I : Townaley.C A., 8. P. Ca-all 0 ra St . st Lenin Ha. , ' Cary, ( I., 8. P. Cav, Mt Skeid H. .!g . Kansas City. IIa. Mr M.-d lergraw "Hi BsOCam, an' Fhll Ho. .nn ain't tpeakia' now." Mrs Medder K'ia-s 'Do tell' W hat's up '"' ill .!. rgraai "Hi ektatsa In thmoraeter ti -riu:- ten decrees lower'n Hills in winter in' I. 5 degrees higher in summer."- Baltin,, re Anieri..in

Low Rale Winter Tour tunny South. to th. The Mobile 0 Ohio will run Bpc i 1. Rate Fxcuraiont, good until June thehtMt permitting invalide and others to Hop ai first case hotels enroute at Vary BOBtisa ratea to all points in Alabama. M - -(leorgia, Florida, ( uba, Central tad Bootb Am el a a. LoW Rate II onie-.-'k. t . N .. j 3rd Tuesday of each month. One W j .set tier's same days at Very Low Mitel r ticket agent or J, T Pee. Q. T M . M !, Ala. C. M. Shepard. C.. 1. A . Mol M H Bokreer, D. P . 1 M . Mdk' . h ig -. 1 1 . 7 W'-t F -f. -.... troit. Mick The Point nf View Weller "Dil roe ever BOtiet how quickly a woman forsaknt her piano practice alter she is marr., 1 uttle 'Oh. yes; th.-re are such thinmea happy marriages." - Moston Transcript