Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 September 1908 — Page 6

WEEKLY COURIER!

IW8N HI). DOA.V1-:, PublUhor.

JASPKIt.

INDIANA.

A man and hU m.ur-iu-law easily parted.

A woroau la Influenced by lioati , a man by hi digestion.

her

HOOSIERISMS"

Little Items of Interest All Over the Length and

Breadth of Indiana.

PARIS FASHION HINTS.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

How w.- t-njny meeting n rami who

enjoys pji.ng his debts!

All Scratching at Brazil. Thoro Is an otUdeinle of hives at

Brasil and the whole town Is buelly Boraichlng.

A Stramin man goes lame when bo

strays into crooked paths.

Big Time for Vlncennes.

Tho Vlucennes home-coming week

Drought Closes Schools In Monroe.

For the 11 rat Unit nine schools la

Monroo county are closed on account

of the prolonged drought. Mrs. Beeson's Big Dahlia.

Mrs. Lycurgus Heesen, of Milton,

to lias n dahlia growing in her door

SOt for early ill Orlolr nmitiiiu;

Cupid .l.H-Mi t pay any attention bo the biggest event of its kind evor yard that measure 11 feet in htKht

whatevei tu a (la of tmce pulled off in southern Indiana. The nlnnt looks well und lins n nnm

ber of fine flowers.

Many a man attempts to stand up I Work of an Assassin?

for h.g fn-nd In lying. Whit Bennett, of PL Ritnor. Law-' Drought Hard on Fishes

rrTr , .u ""y- ? mysteriously suoti Indiana lish nro dying by thousands

Little drops of water ranke blc dol- " UUWR WIIt" --meniig ms ruai- for Inck of water In tho Hoosler

lars for the umbrella man.

There would be less trouble if no-

streams. Millions of llsh uro crowd

ing tho deep holes.

Hoosler Farm Land Dear.

Wealthy Farmer Killed.

1. , 1 . , , I UUUMIUIU, Ulli? Ul iiiU Ulli, body ever shvp ltnvhnriv tiHnii I . - ... t . 1

" luiusi lariiiurs 01 aDRin pohmiv. wus. t ii.u i t i i

i ... . . V J- ui .iu.uL-t.-u, u iiuuu mini klllod by a Wabnsh nussantrar train ..u iaa r i i ... -i...

TV. ..sl.. ...I. 1.111 . 1 . . . UUU., DUIU .IUUS ui mull III III

n,., llluu uAHum wiu uui Auurens. I Itnnvxr Into rnuntrv In nnrthnr.. V...-

It ft TTTT 2500 1 (1 It" xi .

The

Senior Berean Lesson for Sun.

day, September 27.

dead i ctst to bury the dead?

They at

wagon d

A succ not to aa

lining automobiles as hay

is the Inst straw.

Cork Strangles Little Girl.

The little daughter of George Hicks,

-:ul politician knows when

an) Ming for publication.

when an inspiration strikes a man

It s a sign that he needs the mouey.

Some p-(ple can't stand prosperlt

because it refuses to stand for them

Misses' und Gtrls' One-Piece

Night Gown, slipped over head. Flno

ton couuty, for S100 an acre. This cambric, nainsook. Jaconet or Persian

land, which could have been bought 'aw" are all suitable nintorlals for this

20 years ago at $5 to $10 an acre, and model. Five sizes, S to 10 years

near Huntington, was choked to death winch at that time was practically 2499. Child's Hox-Plaited Dress.

by a cork. The girl had been playing worthless except for grnzing land, with high or low nock nnd lone or

with a bottle. nas uoveiopou under drainage into the 3hort sleeves. A pretty little frock.

I cirneat iarm aitu nay land in the suitable to thin sorge, cashmere, mo

Great Fire in Kankakee Marshes. imir or any of the heavy linens or

i t,lnn l.nn.l .. T.M I.. . . 1 in H

A xvaU nt flnm n mlln In,,, la ...wu-tivmj wuuh. riw aica, 1 tu

Inn- 1 1, .1,. t.--..lI,. ,., " wH juuin.

"U icr lUUinOKTV iU.llJUCD, , , ... .. . . . . .. UJOI U ni.l.i l'..I. ...I.U

.i..cir.,,i,.. ...i.i.. i.. i. .1. t., annmy ciunninir 10 oe tno u - uuj o smu am. n

lj" f J ri t fclr ,v . iik Ö lJr.i divorced wife of Peter Bnkor. the Gorhrato turn-down collar. A good model

. . ...... i. , ... ... Tnr fnnw c).lrlr.o n

When a girl wants a man to kiss

her she doesn't want him to think she

does.

A mere matter of form has enabled many a woman to make a hit on the

stage.

,ith

iho tftttne'e vmm.r .fifTi n.,.i . ..- ni.it i front anil skirt ivnrtion In one. Lawn.

. . . wuiih vi i & J7 uiiii inu Liiir 1 -

Her organs Reversed. . dren . Anollo. Pn.. the home nt hntiste. cambric or linen Is now used

Mrs. Philip Kratz underwent an her nnrents. The woman went under for the apron of both growing girls

opiatiun in Evansville and it was the iiaino nt Mrs Wnlmrs nn.i nnr.. small children. Five sizes, 4 to

th.n that the physicians discovered delighted thousands as :i tmuozo nor- M2 J'ws.

the wo.nan'a heart was on her right former. 2500. Girl's and Child's Apron. A

side. h r liver on the left side and her. simple little model, easily made and

Perhaps the Idiot who shoots at bal

loons is an idiot who formerly rocked

the boaL

pleen oil the right e.-.

Killed by Mad Cow.

How'd You Like to Be Miss Cadmos? especially adaptable to school und

overy-uay wear, si- izes, to

Smith Hutchinson, of Greenfield.

! who bred and raised tho pacing mare.

years.

Jccaslonly a newly made widower feels like u man who has just escaped

from Jail.

cow if had iut bought as he w

lead;i:n the animal to his home, wost of Goshen

Why the Rally Was Delayed. The opening of a Democratic rally

at Pr:nceton was delayed half an hour

In a cow swallowing the fly net of the hoist of County Chairman Ballard.

who was delegated to escort Thomas

R. Marshall, nominee for Governor, to the opera house.

Stabbed With Corn Stalk. JoMttlh Ilflkor wna iisrhani fntnllf

carpenter d.- better work on the injured while cutünc corn on his

stage than the acor. farm in the western nart of Johnson

Miwfs (.rholz, r. aged so years, a Miss Cadmos, received word from her

weaüh bachelor, was killed by a mad owner, a Canadian horseman, that

she had made a mark of 2:05. When

Mr. Hutchinson sold Miss Cadmos in

190G he took a pledge from the pur

chaser that the mare should have the

host of care. She Is housed in a stable most as good ns a parlor, and

her keepers are not allowed to drink, i

swear, chew or smoke. Blackbird Pie the Latest. Not "four and twenty." but twenty-

sovon blackbirds, were "'baked in a

ple"by Mrs. Hello Judd of Plainfleld.

.Mrs. Judd has a number of young men boarders, among whom is Murray Dob-

son, principal of the Plainfleld high school. He told Mrs. Judd that he WOllld kill and lrtss tho hirrU If sho

county. While tvinz un a shocli he ' i-mii mirU ri. ..i.. 1.

The man who fails to get up In th fell backward, and, alighting on an np- it anneared on thn tnhln In tlin host nt

world doesn ? feel called upon to got "ul rn suijk. u penetratott nis style, perfectly delicious, and Indeed a

Dare to i rUht and you will soon have a reputation for b-ing poor but

honest. The girl who expects love to come after marriage places the cart before th - horse.

And it B"'ii-Mnws happens that the

up and explain why.

body.

It takes a rich man to bo able to afford an automobile and a portorhnuse steak at the same time.

"dainty dish to set before a king."

Purdue "Tank Scrap" Pulled Off.

Nearly one thousand Purdue stu-

Indiana Farmers Holding Corn.

Manv wnstnrn Inillnnn furmuro nrn '

holding their grain for future market, i donts comprising the members of tho

claiming that prices will advance Purdue University sophomoro and rapidly as soon as tho actual condl- froshnmn classes clashed last week in

firm nf fha nroannt pnrn prnn (c rnri . : tno flffanntfi nnnnal nlnca tr-t

t 8jKon In his mouth; sometimes he orally known. A movement is said to I known as the "tank scrap." After for-

' quires a collection from hotels. be on foot among farmers In various I ty-five minutes of terrllllc onslaught

localities looking to the control of ; the sophomore class won and the sub-

Sometimes a man is born with a sil-

502. Jumper Shirt Waist of a con

ventional design.

Fashion Editor, 400 Century Building,

Indianapolis, Ind.:

Enclosed please And ton cents.

Please send Paris pattern No

Size ... Address

Kven a whispered call to duty can grain until what is believod to be the

be heard by a denf man if there's an llmlt ln Pr,ce ls reached.

otese alary attached

No Race Suicide Here

dued freshmen, bound to along chiln,

wero marched to Stuart Field, Purdue University, where tho conquered

foe was subjected to all manner of

burlesque stunts around a huge bon-

Naino

Instead of looking a gift mule in the A flve-months-old chicken, owned by ! nr . '.n . f?". ? 80 ?n" mouth, get at a safe distance and keep PIIss Ma" De,tr,ch. of Columbus. Is i S?" " ! m,nated the he&y for

jour eyes on his roar hoofs.

demonstrating that race suicide has

not struck tho chicken Industry hero.

While wo dnn't nn.mn.1 uoconuy tue ciucKon came on the

miles around.

Strange Case of Shooting.

Charged with murdering his six-

i oo t tl M riienn a i m nklAlftHn

much about telepathy, we have an idea hatched from eggs which this young toen-yenr-old sister Margaret. Charles

that it is a second cousin to gossip. chicken laid.

"1UK" il Perhons income Oy Trade Revivlna in Anderson.

.... Tt I

enosi man ana tue Anderson ls beginning to benefit!

P'Miresi woman are not always the from the industrial revival. Nearly all

bhabbiesL manufacturing concerns are In opera

tion and at many of tho plants the

wators getting more dangerous ev- working force has been very material-

er dav. ruioat n. c ,unt i mcroasea. Kive ot tbe nine now fac-

rL " ; T' " ' . "."' '" torlos secured by the factory com

. ... u Buuo ouuu irom a mltteo are rapidly preparing to be-

cold bath.

Tim optimist of the Cincinnati

Tim -Star says "every time you lick

a postage stamp you got a taste of sweet potato."

gin operations.

New Traction for Northern Indiana.

The connecting link in traction rail

way lines between Toledo and South

Bond seems likely to be built within

tho next few months. A company has

Soma dav am ,,t.vi, ein organizeu ai ienuaiivine, maue

. ,...ö..v iuuj ... nf K'nn.lnlK-lll ,1 fjnalinti nanl,

nrlto a play in which there will be a hallst, to build a line from Kondnll

college uoy who Is not crazy. But ville to Goshen

what will be the use?

Thieves Make Funny Joke.

i lie man who tries to keep his boy Thieves robbed the orchards or sev

away from a swlmminie hole 1 nmttv oral farmers living between Dillshoro

ii rn tr i.a wn-o.- ...... and Milton, hauling away several

" 77 1W54U bushels of apples, peaches and winter

pears. Tacked upon the gate of one

farmer tho mrnuders left tho follow

lng notice:

"Well eat what we can and what

as an old fogy.

Although a man may Imagine that h has married an anfiel he should see

that Hhe at;iv near the ground while we can 1 wo 11 can'"

V sting her wings.

A bitter contest over the will of William B. Leeds Is predicted. Fifteen

million dollars ought to keep the law- was wakened by a noise, and. seolng

Burglar Slays Prison Guard. Edward Quick, a penitentiary guard,

was murdered In his home nt Michi

gan City by a burglar. Mrs. Quick

yens going a long time.

A Michigan fanner has cured a unake bite with coal oil. We hope he la properly grateful to Mr. Rockefeller for the fact that ho could buy the neccossary oil. A Patorson (N. J.) woman who predicted Umt she would die on June 14 U still alive and In good health. Her husband Is said to have become one of Paterson's worst pessimists.

One of tho lody lecturers declares Ui it me who wear starched collars are fools. But would the lady lecturer approve if the men were to go around wih heir shirts cut low or their arms ahuWiii through opun-work sleeves?

a man at n dresser, she nudged her

husband. The burglar commanded

Quick to Ho still. Quick nevertheless raised up on his elbew. Instantly tho

burglar fired, the bullet striking Quick In the head. The slayer escaped.

Peanuts. Arncltldes. or peanuts, are imported into Franco from east Afrlla. tho British and Dutch Bast Indies. Argentina, Algeria, Senegal, Australia and tho United States. Those Imparted as nuts in tho shell yield edible oil. while decorticated peanut kernels produce inferior grades of oil. which are used mainly for soap-making.

Something More Practical. "How the speaker's fac shines!" "Inspiration?" "Perspiration." New Orleans TImos-DoinocraL

Gelsendorf, aged 19, Is being held at

Indianapolis police headcunrtors pending an investigation. Tho girl was feeble-minded. The boy assorted at first that ho took a revolver from a drawer and that he didn't know that It was loaded. He declared the that the shooting was accidental, and he clp'mod also that she shot herself. The boy finally confessed that she was chasing him with a flntlron, and that he fired the fatal shot from an

other room.

The powder burns on the girl's head indicated that the revolver must have

been hold close to hor.

Men Should Brush Their Hair More.

Very few men brush their hair

enough," said a down-town barber.

Fact. Most Ills of the scalp can bo

traced to that fault. You see' It's this

way: A man is generally in a hurry when ho dresses and ho never takes

time to brush his hair, simply smooth

ing it down, generally only with a

comb, nnd. as a result, dandruff is nllowcd to accumulate and trouble be

gins. Now, with a woman It's differ

ent. A woman has to carefully brush

her hnlr at least once a day. If she

didn't It would be a pretty mess: its very length saves her. for in brushing

It each day she gets out all sorts of

impurities, dandruff and the like, all

of which ls for her own good. Now,

that is the chief reason why fewer

women suffer from dandruff than tho

unfortunate members of the opposlto

sex', and It is uIbo the reason why the hair Is a woman's crowning glory, even if she is fair, fat and forty. So brush your hulr every morning thoroughly if you want to keep in tho

swim, lou re right. Next, sir."

Wood's Slap at Hanly.

Sonator Will Wood, of Lafayottc.

Govornor Hanly's former law partner, Philadelphia Record

arnvcu in tno cnpuni witn a mil which he intends to Introduce in the apodal legislative session. Wood's bill is considered a direct shot at tho Governor. It provides that It shall be unlawful for the chief executive of Indiana to deliver any lectures or public addresses any whoro for compensation during his term of office. It provides also thnt for the first offense a fine of from $100 to $50G shall bo assessed upon conviction For a second conviction a flno of not more than $l,flO is provided. "I am decidedly opposed." sain Sen

ator Wood. In referring to his bill, "tc

The Most Costly Necklace. The kTio8t costly necklace in the

world belongs to Countess Ilenckel.

a lady well known in London and Paris society, tho value of which is said to be $280.000. It is really composed of tlireo necklaces, each of historic interest. Oen was the property of the ex-Queen of Naples, sister of the late Austrian Empress; the second was once the property of a Spanish grandee, while tho third was formerly owned by the Empress Eugenie. Not long ago a necklace composed of 412 pearls. In eight rows, the property

state an advertisement for a lycoum , , A '." .. r "'""'- imrnnii ' urlck of Germany ls said to have pos-

Prater Park.

sessed a necklnce of thirty five pearls,

worth at least $zuü.ouu, while Lady Ilchester's necklace of black pearls is

The largest park in Europe is the valued at about $12.,000. Kansas City Prnter, In Vienna, measuring eighty Journal.

square miles

Chance for the Motorists. Pearl Belle honst Unit she hns an "automobile heart." Ruby OracioiiB! What kind of n heart Is an "automobile hor.jt?" Pearl Why, any young man cm have It who owns an automobile. Chicago News.

Try It. Would you adopt a happy plan? Twill cost you naught to try iL Then pralso the wonthor when yov can, And when you can't keep qnlcL Denver Newa Times

Why He Never Spoke. Thoro was a mnn ln our town, and

ho was wondrous wise; ho never spoke unto his wife of his mother's

cukes and pies. Tho secret of his wisdom guess It If you can: but If

you can't, behold it ho was a bachelor man.

A Test of Good Jam. "No, Tornmio, dear, you don't get any more Jam. Noxt time, when you have boon a vory good child, you get some more." "Say, mother, do you think It will keep bo long?" Brooklyn Life.

A TEMPERANCE LESSON. Isa. 5. 11-3.

Golden Text Wlno Is a mockor,

strong drink is raging fa brawlor"

1TOV. so. 1. Tho Losson Text. Isn. 5. 11-23.

xx. woe unto them that riso up

euny in tnu morning, that they may

ioiiuw strong drink; that continue al

iilgnt, till wine Inflame them!

12. And the harp.and tho viol, tho

taurot, and p.pe. and wine, are in their feasts: but they regard not tho work of the Lord, neither consider the

operation of his hnnds.

13. Therefore, my people are gone Into cnptivlty. because thoy have no

Knowledge: and their honorable men tiro famished, and their multitude

dried up with thirst. II. Therefore hell hath enlarue.

herself, and opeuod her mouth with

out measure, nnd their glory and iheir multitude, and their pomp, and he

that rejolceth shall descend into it 15. And tho mean man shall be brought down, and the mishtv man

snan do humbled, and tho eyes of the

loity snail bo humbled:

16. But the Lord of hosts shall he

exalted ln Judgment, and God thnt ls

holy shall bo sanctified in righteous

ness.

17. Then shall the lambs feed of

tor thoir manner, and the waste places

ot tue fat ones shall strangers eat.

lb. oe unto them that draw

Iniquity with cords of vanity, and sin

as it were with a cart rope:

l'J. I hat say Let him make speed.

ana .Hasten his work that we may see

It: nnd let the counsel of the Holy

One of Israel draw nigh and come.

mat we may know It.

20. Woe unto them that call evil

good, and good evil; that put dark

ness for light, nnd light for darkness:

that put bitter for sweet, and sweet

lor bitter!

21. Woe unto them that nro wise In

their own eyes, and prudent in their

own sight!

-z. woe unto mem thnt are

mighty to drink wine, and men of

strength to mingle strong drink:

23. Which justify tho wicked for

roward, and take away the righteous

ness of the righteous from him!

Tho Lesson Outlined. I. The Crime of Intemperance and indifference. Vors. 11. 12.

IL The Payment of Penalty. Vors.

13-17.

III. Drunkenness and Dissipation.

Vors. 22. 23.

The Lesson Explained. The opening section of chapter five

Is a familiar picture of a vinevnrd

planted upon the sunny slopes of tho hills around Jerusalem. Tho greatest

care was bestowed upon it by the vinedresser, but it was of no avail for it produced wild grapes and not the luscious fruit of culture. The application of the parable is vigorous. "For the vineyard of the Lord of Hosts ls tho house of Israel, and tho men of

Judah his pleasant plant: and he looked for judgment (Justice), but bo-

hold oppression; for righteousness but bohold a qry" (ver. 7). The woes which he then pronounced .-how up tho causes which produced this unfortunate state of affairs. In Vers.

S-10 he exposed the avnrico of the rich

land owners, whoso doslre was to in

crease their property by snrondlnc

desolation among tho poor, who wore cruelly ejected by these men of in

justice nnd violence.

1. The Crime of Intemperance nnd

Indifference. Vers. 11. 12. The

grasping monopolizer of the previous

versos stanus at one extreme, whilo In these verses the dissipated drunkard stands nt the other. Pity and contempt alternate In this speech. The

strong drink was made of nnnles.

dates, pomegranates, honey, and barley, and It was spiced to produce Intoxication; "wine" was the fermented

grape juice. How lacking ln self-con

trol must that man be, nhose first thought on waking is that of -strong

drink;" how lost to all self-respect

wnen he spends the night In dissi

pation. When the npotites are in

dulged they become tyrants and keep their unfortunate victims in object

slavory. Drink is a hard taskmaster.

How the arts of music and poetry

are prostituted when used in the serv

ice of the saloon and drunken revel

ries! Such fleshly indulgences unfit men for sober reflection on the facts

of life and blind them to the certain judgment of the Lord upon sin; and inducu a fatal Indifference to the claims of conscience.

II. The Payment of Penalty. Vers.

13-17. The word "therefore" intro

duces the dire consequences of evil doing. So certain is punishment to follow sin thnt tho prophet pictures it as already at work. When the con

science has become deadened there

is a loss of all moral discriminations, and tho way is open Into captivity.

Drink la a tragic equalizer of men.

Those who are under the Influence

need not bo distinguished as "hon-

ornblo men." or as "iho multitude." Thoy should all be regarded as tho

subjects of tyranny, and alike exposed

to famine nnd misery. The word ren

dered "hell" is the abode of the dead.

In his effort to make vivid the awful

consequences of the drink evil, he personifies hell. It Is represented as sur

prisingly stirred by tin- extraordinary excess of the spoils which are cast Into Its gaping maw by intemperance.

so that its capacity to recolve nil its victims has to be enlarged. We who know what this curse has produced

of blighted lives, nnd ruined health.

nnd desolnted homes, nnd increased crime, nnd pitiable poverty, nnd dis

tress or lite most fearful kinds can well understand this forceful figure

of speech used by tho prophet. The

penalty which has so pitilessly been visited puon tho people Is in keeping

with the Just retribution of n holy God, whose pure laws can not bo violated with Impunity. Where pros

perity once smiled upon the vineyards

nnd olive groves nnd gardons, now

dosolatlon had cast tho mantle of its torriblo blight.

III. Drunkenness and Dissipation.

Vers. 22 23. The prophet again re

turns to the subject of Intemperance, but ho confines his attention to tho

That's Pruper.

Mrs. uonhniii What d when the city has d itiL

uors :

Benimm If they are rm tit.. f...,t.in... t ... .

i.iu iiuutium oi i nt my an freedom of the dry goi ds .i

purs weekly.

Stopping Him. "At tbs risk of being

"""is ueguu me cou

low. "Constant expos jrc

Miss Poppory. 'make n the risk I Biinnnci, r it-

" ' " , .1,, . 1

Bdaiphla Press.

OXE KinVT-v nn

IT... n . ...

v-urru Aiirr Ditrlura

Wu ,V llupr.

h.viranu o Verrlli Y ays: "Fio years ago n I

unVtteri

nevs, My me terrlb

rl I ti r. I -..

ion, Faul kidney tlivnll-

V.l., J ... 1(1 I rr

f (.Min. Kidney pllln nm) 1m

i hem. Otic ior mml- rnf sir

freer from pain I kept on ti

and In thrtH months wan a!

Illf fill . rttin., ...J . t .....

.... ...it. ,-.-.. nun uJt. K III tictlng better. I Iroprnred ra

carded the crutches and to tl

of my frlcuilH was soon

cur.il "

hold bv nil de:t er 50 cei

Foster-.Milbiirn Co. UufTn'o

fir

A Million Persons.

One million persons In a

would cover about seent a

in.. Illlmi'jtl B .-.t ..I. A. AH ...... .n.

w, iiliun in), Vltillt-VU 1U" III"?

iiey would form a procc&sioi

tulles long.

Mascots.

Mascots have had thr it p'a

vorld ror many gt-r.eraMons -.A I. 1. . -.

wiiii me ancienr r-gi,Ti3rs j

pers. as In Italy, and ,Uo specimens of an. mal life fcac

time beon counted as saced by different peoples

Pa Knew.

Pa. what is th anxious ti It is tho seat a man ncrui

trolley car while ah.' hrt 1 male stands at his el juk

lam Age-Herald.

In n 11 I ' - . I1..J. I-..

A powtlrr to fhnke Into j-. r -o-t the fKt Cor i"o-i 15 i t

?tr. not. i allot! . :.i- - Sun

ol Inzrowinc Nlx r a

ltnxlsti and Sho s-ue

mailed KKKK. Addrnü A n &

U Hot. S. V.

The Busy Ten Dollar Bi

Mr. Brown keeps a b ia-d r ,

Around his table sat h s w

Urown; the village miInr. 'S

rows; Mr. Black, the Labt ,

dan, a carpenter. arl Mr H.

flour, feed and lumber Karcha:

urown took ten dollars o t i r h

et and handed it to Br

HIT." irilillin lUill 111- l- u ? '

he ?io he promis. l h Mrs

linn.lnil Vw. 1.111 ... f .. .1 .

utuiuuu mi; umi iu lin llllllff-

millliier. saying: " Thi raja new bonnet" Mrs An,rcs

assed it to Mr Jot- i. in rr

that It would pay for the ca

work ho had don for her 5

lan handed It to Mr Hall :

lng his receipted bil. fcr and lumber. Mr. Hadu . gae

back to Mr. Brown sasi'ig pays $10 on my board. ' Mr

urn In .......1 I, . t w. Tm... .

iiuui ms.iuu It iu Jjiun 'i

lng that he had now pa.d hf r

he had nromlsed ler She i

paid Mr. Black to se tle her I r pastry account. Mr Black hai

to Mr. Had ley, asking creJ t amount on his flour LiH Mr

again returned it to Mr Hrjwi

the remark thnt it settled fmonth's board, whereupon Mr

put it back In jhis pocket, oo. . . i . s .

inni no nau noi supposea a grv

would go so far.

But suunose Mrs. Brown had j

a man oruer nouse ior ner nv net, then the JIO would have go

of town and never come tiarK

The moral: Spend yorjr mot

home. me usceoia ua i sunn

Tortoise Shell Hats.

In Samoa the smart ladies we:

toise shell hats.

AFRAID TO EAT.

Irl MnrtliiK on Ul-rl-clrel

Several years ns I was ac

jtarvhig." writes n Me g'r-. "jet

not eat for fear of the cousequen "1 li.id .mifTorisl fr-tm llitl iir

from overwork, irn-gu ar mecils

Improper food, until nt Inst my

nch became so weak I could eat

I ii ii i iihui u iiiiiiiii i i .1 iii.-iiit

"Many kinds of food were trie

...i.i. ..... . .ii... ..i n.. nfr.

IUI l II I- MUll' lllXTMII.IIU (UV-l steadily lost health and strength

1 was bin. a wreck of my former f "Having heard of (irnpe-Xuts

un Keiii merii!. i jiurvuiiti a but with little hope that It would

me 1 was so dlscoura?iI.

that I could eat it ns 1 liked nnd It sntlstled the cravinc for fotxl wi

. . ... . . ., i ....

i.iuniiiK iiiaiivr. iiiiii ii i iiiuj uij

expression. Mt tilled the bill

"Knr months UraK-Nuts was

prlnclpnl article of diet I felt

the very first that 1 had found

tlli 9 n t - it no Iff a ml ffkft TiTll I14i

my anticipations were fully rea Mtt.l.l. I.. .1 . . , , mAW

iiiui iis euniiiiueu urc i -. my usual health and strength. T I nm well nnd can eat anything I

iff f :rnti.Nttt rnrwl rnrms on

1. 1 1 1 W M .I'l. ' . m linn

ill) um ui mil', lui'ivs a m Name given by Postum Co., B

CrM?k, Mich. Head "The Uoad to vlllc," In pkgs.

Ever read the above letter? A

one appears from time to time.

arc genuine, true, and full of bu

interest