Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 April 1909 — Page 3

¢ ” . " W. W. JACOBS T Lo Boni ! ey i i et Tair i W i £ ' , ¢ i i & 3 ¥ S 2 ! ( 17 PBRS & L o I rdimetnber, a gofad 1 ¥ PR BED now 1 wa e at ta ta fin e 4 oW HW DG K oK 3 % | (. . # . 81 s g § ’ . al tho vy i 9 WaN B © 5 ' et A hai te 2o W bty eall the La ¥ 34 3 it Ehow the neant of t . » Yy v = Ul @ "‘,‘ cXd : 3 yil % b o ekl s ki $ r i I' INA&EER I.' i 2 1 £ get . throw that PR i { Pt t i Fortonnliely fixy £ otk 381 WiE i vy i Y 3 ! 1 3! 2 thnt {hie f 3t ® 1 al 3 & et . 5 s fed (NG ATIET DO whon | ¢ : 2l o 1 witl 1 ¢ ‘ a 4 i i 3 * 2 i 4 ' da ity lus g woris : ' by a foo! f 1 i s i ¥ 1 e fiihry } ey < ! ! £ o 3 1 o t f t #i ¥ ¥ booa { ¥id § ¢ Ted Hi AL of Voot ; 4 #iot . % ' o 3 b $ ¥y { 1 within a yvard of 1 A O don't ¥i v i ¥ Yii I x 44 ey i ! i W 1 wa 1 “Joe - Smith granted W whs don't you he asked : Cos 1 sin't a nigger. rea Bl Wl but vou mileht ' i . <P Hlack vaur. facs ai Al il AR and dress up in the i entton things and ko ashore and get i: i Wiy, Hoyou SHL L will Ul se3 8 chap called Hob Pulily Well, Bill wag a bit flattered, the carpenter belng a yery superior sort of & man, asd guite &n oartist o is way wns 08l osat down at It in do 'fm with me stafy 1t of & ca that made i look ke a Hinldoo what ‘ud. been pollshed then 1l Pullln was dane too, aB’ wlan . thev'd got thelr turbing on. the change their: appearance was wonderfg Well, the 1w of ent wont ashor arle duark with the hedt wishes o all ‘on board, an’ the rest of us sat

ey v 5 L—«Q TN b et i \/&0{ th‘;—‘g S \_\_ u:': *Z‘.-kz)v Sy S RSN e LT W Nk } !‘(’,&A (-‘ a ‘(«J b /A ) NS, (& N {‘ (&k} j/ L "‘x\f \“ 7‘ £ (T& “; \\j :‘ "'/ v'.‘ ,5 f ‘/ bl .'Q'\E}\;‘} . { Y ( : ‘ 7| RS RN oo f ~d 1/ ) ."3. vl ﬁ ", { . ,v! ; S X 1 VA RN ! 7 ! : PN \\.\ ’ :’! 'S ‘i “‘\ I‘“:{ \‘i‘ 3 } %\ , R R - /) R 7 5 WA N A 1 : 70N\ \ ‘:.k."‘ . | =~=7) AT \! J - b o i) i) “\‘\‘ - VX ) RN ‘sk >—er ] N \4" ! : ;\\‘;\l3 0\ == s T :. . . — L \\. \“”\\ N §; e : . \‘\\»\\ \\'\ R, \ . - ~ (Bapin, 8 Made 'lm Loek Like a Hindoo. down in the fo'c's'le spekerlating as to what sort o' time the mate was goin' to ’'ave. He went ashore all right, because Ted Hill see 'im go, an’ he noticed with partikler pleasure that he was dressed very careful. “It must ha' been near 11 o'clock. [ was sitting with Smith on the port side o' the galley, when we heard a ‘ubbub approaching the ship. It was the mate just coming aboard. He was without ’'is ’at: 'is necktie was twisted round 'is ear, and 'is shirt and 'is collar was all torn to shreds. The second and third officers ran up to him to see what was the matter, and while he was telling them, up comes the skipper. - **You don't mean to tell me, Mr. Fingall,' ses the skipper, in surprise, ‘that you've been knocked down like that by them mild and meek Hindoos? ; “ ‘Hindoos, sir? . roared the 'mate. ‘Cert'n’y not, sir. I've been assaulted tike this by five German sailor-men. And I licked 'em all’ ' " ‘lt's the mate's pride,’ ses the car-

petiter . He 240 t like being }e:‘-wkm‘!! Bleat by Jiindoes” ! | U thoustd o wae thal Lot we Yed tn wait tesriv s ler bour slfore Bdiee dwa Al ﬁn*»u:;,lvv",, $6 DIRES sure There %us a Jdißetesee 6 ‘b Wiy fhey vane 3888 G from st ot and the fasd (e we kiew of 15 Ot itg nhoant Wk Beine oa dare Blnek Lot was B fOuhv L oihe o ol e oive f‘hs?‘,’*.,’ il : i 3 Bigrr: ; : 5 ‘a"": b ¥ Pase ‘{ s ?‘ iki B 3 ~ after waitice & lone Pirne for thetn o speak TTell us all alwiar o : Noihin o ael e 1 Fery iivly Wa knocked T show : - A ke Kvowßedtk as o 8 len? Feid Poh ewiih on proan 1 oaove al oYer, A s for 38y TePt & e R Thee ipTier wilh ok, " dok Jow : : - Y Tt o sl Beh vty phiort ! Py Lard festit Wng AeeSd .in - e 'M.,f'v War o dosern Lipae I ve hrver 13 wipich B Auihg i iy Ble 3 Tought ke 8 dew { thomelit he 8 ba mur Dwish e B 4 owoe 11 mith @ groat my face i bLruised g ¢t aboit eriel P eunt bear o i h # gt sealle 18 s Jow, sing e I fheab o $6% WP £t o hiting pen T We et chee 0 him Tast ginrt off st pet onr Lot lroa Oh Arter that 1 was Hike Bpiding a wind mits, wi'h slvdge hamiime: C for salls I wins fivwoke father eariv in the motning by ihe seunds of soetedy falking 'h thenigdine e ani’ oa itte spiashing of saler 12 seemed o o 8 tig while Bpd 8 ast | leaned .;-.-f Wiy Bunk snd e 103 bending ayer A Luckel BRES Washing himsd { anid using bad mogwbize : Wal's the mEEEr 1T wes Jow rawg thR and silllßg w 1 el oMby wKin s IRt fender ! ran haraly touch 0 sem Hil benaing duwn and riasing I 8 Taer - s 01 A ares 4 3¢~ B 4 :(l‘ '.LI f ! Tz g .‘.' BRIt WA doßl yuuuse soie SOa] M ohoayT . answies Pl mad ke why VN used Biore woap than 1w used for six rionihe f 8 the ordinary Wiy : . That o EeMat . BER - Joe, RIVS youreslt 4 pood wash ‘ ; Wl the Clrtenter gt 1t ot ECs 0 Vi Sicit e 5 tßke i orf” thing will & Bl e =8 sl 3 1 feifpast Wil abhont fha ey zk el do wav o Lawls B pent ol avge el ; ' sl t e by : indisnantly £ Wi 6N i ghaving cvory ol e 1 oelp i shaaid - : 13 got v tagbr poy B ] 8 OOR QWi Nasned an ! % in ¥ Bl i ack 46 Read art’ it ne grad lot vou sor e catpent it % thi it e laating bßlack I kvow. M 1 told ¥ou Bow much that gl fs 8 can YOu Wwoildnt bielievs e : You see 08 (B 8 way N e Fiie sl itk AR sMtwmri oas the mals Bves you theredl be Lrauble for all of us s o Por all of us) regeats Bil noed ding i 2 Wheteas s Joe noking roapd for ,‘ L We gk Np ooa 1M coitection for von aid vou should ind { convenient 1o desart’ ; o Car, Bs B lot o volees Heave Joe = SEON desart ts BT mes ! ‘AR where arfe we goln’ 1o desart (0% . Well that W@ loave o vou” ses }. there s many a Hei;‘. short anded ag would be sigg th ek up sich a conpie of Lritie SAlOrmen as you an’ ol . “7Ah an wot abegt our - black faces™ wes B B IR Ihe sami gneering, unerateful sort o' ooice | “Rhip as nigger cooks, ses Joe slapping his knee and lovoking ‘round triumphant; i : “The miate Il Wl murder ‘em” ges Ted Hill - : S He'll ave em apnt o lald that's wat he'll do ses Smiith s a gerd oux matier 1o go Asbore and commnit assault and battery on the wate” : Yost're all iB5 9L Bes t‘z_. vaice o Bill frdm the foor. 'lm going to make nlclean breast of it Joe Smith put us up to it, the carpenter bhiacked us, and the others enconraged us.' . “A'most ‘the fust person we see on deck was the INAte, An" a pretty sight ‘he was. He'd got a bandage ‘round s left eyve, and a black ring 'round the other. His nose was swelled and his Hp cut, but the other officers were -making sich a fuss over 'im, that ] think he rather gloried ir it than othBrwdse. . ; * ‘Where's them other two ‘ands? ‘he ses, by and by, glaring out of 'is black eve. “‘Down ‘below, sir, I b'lleve,’ ses the carpenter, all of a dremble. “‘Go an’ send ‘em up, ses the mate to Smith. e o “ ‘Yessir,’ ses Joe, without ‘moving. “'Well, go on, then' roars the wate. . = “‘They ain't over and above well, sir, this morning,’ ses Joe. “*Send 'em up, confound vou, ses the mate, imping towards 'im. : “Well, Joe. give 'is shoulders a 'elp‘less sort o' shrug and walked forward and bawled down the fo'c's'le. “‘They're comin’, sir, ‘he ses, walking back to the mate just as the skipper came out of 'is eabin. - “We all went on with our woek as 'ard as we knew ‘ow. The skipper was talking to the mate about 'is injuries, and saying unkind things about Germans, when he give a sort of a shout and staggered back staring. We just looked 'round, and there ‘was them two blackamoors coming slowly towards us. - "Good heavens, Mr. Fingall’ ses the old man. ‘What's this? 1 never saw such a look on any man’'s face as I saw on the mate's then. Three times 'e openeq 'is mouth to speak, and shut it ag'in without saying anything. The veins on ‘is forehead swelled up tremendous and 'is cheeks was all blown out purple. : “*That's Bill Cousins’ hair,’ ses the skipper to himself. ‘lt's Bill Couslps’ hair. It's Bill Cous—- ~ “Bob walked up to him, with Bill lagging a little way behind, and then he stops just in front of ’'im and | fetches up a sort o' little smile.

mie, gir, riurs the Wﬁ 7. What do you mean by BT Whit bave you ween doing to yourseliee? = “oNethin, sl ses B embly: R SR R hﬁvlﬂ%ii‘:?, :#Wi!ﬂ§mmﬂ ‘ L PRErbeT LN & rRER %i;*m M‘ ed 8 15t shook fke &el and gave Pioa look that would b seiled 8 gtose,. 0 e Y Whe Mid BT ses the skipper. “ W se been the wictims of 8 crasl Gatress mir seg mﬂﬁﬁw ﬁi" conld ty mviid the males eye. wWhich wouidnt be svoidnd . 5 et . i emuie W‘“ﬁ ﬁﬁlt WY%WME me atnl b was msbore ustc night, wir bust for & quiet jook ‘rousd. when we wan 80l of to By five foipiners What ™ wes the skipper. wnd 1 won't tépeal what the mate sald CWe foughl o 8K long &8 We renld. sir” ses Bill, then we was h&k

,-’1 e o — R e €2 ESS g .‘M ] : IR ik« AT Y : o i riér | N - 4 r / e ) \\:7‘ a \ 1 A / il 9 il / (! N \%’ -ﬁ\ ¢ 9 3\' 4 M R I e 1 ; cln )(\, 4 AN ‘ /o T e i@ i e :;" " /'%I - ‘ Wrl ‘ {1 71/ 1} \ J/ \t i B i ; ; : /‘sl RS I } g\: | - | | 4 | S g . An' a Pretty Sight He Was, s : : . tie Ko e e xrd when we CHsne Ao o clyem W was mossed up What i G men were they ' 4 ¢ ¢ Kijper, gotlisg excited. Batlormen, sir) ses Hob pulling his spoke, Initehies or Germans, or meliiag o That SO Wax there ene iall msn,. with a falr heand’ seg the eßinper, getting miGte and more excited, : “ Yesgir’ weg Bl in a surprised \.): £ Yiajee “'Same gang’ - ges the skipper Namie pang a=z khocked Mr. Mingall Wdront, you may depend upon it Mr Finsall, ta a merey f(or you o you didn't get vour face blacked toa’ I thoupht the nmte wounld hal I can't understand how sny man conid sweil ag he swelled with. Gyt bursting : b “q don't believe a word of it' he aeh. 8t lant. Why not? ses the skipper, gharpiy - : Well 1T don’t ses the mate, hbis volce (rembling wilh passton. 'l ave iy reasobs. : I s'pose you don't think these two poor fellows went and blacked themselves for fun, do you? ses the skipper : . ' The mate coukdn't answer “And then went and knocked themselves about for more fun? ses "\!;r skipper, very sarcastic S : The nte didn't AL SWoOr. Hae lnokesd 'round heipless Z‘iyka-, and geo the third officer gwopping glances with the gecond, ;.s::zi all the men ook ing £y and amused. and I think it @VeT A man saw ‘e was done ‘e did at that moment : ‘He. turmed away and went below and the skipper arter reading us all a little lecture on: getling into fights without reason, sent the two chaps below agin and told 'em to turn dn and rest. He was so good to ‘em: all the way ‘ome, and took sich a inferest in seeing ‘em changeé from black to brown and from light brown o spol ted lemon, that the mate daren’t do nothing to them, but gave us thelr shire of what he owed thein, as well as an extra dose of our own'”

FEW LEFT-HANDED BARBERS. Can Do Just as Efficient Work, Bul Peculiarity Makes for Awkward- - ness in Shop. : Of course, left-handed persons are scarce any way, said the man who carries his habits of observation even into the barber’s chalr, dut they are mighty scarce among barbers; in fact, I have seen but two or three in my experience, . o But you are sure to notice it when vou do find one. He does just as efficient work, but it is the way he does it that attracts your notice. The barber, as a rule, stands at the right of the customer while shaving him, making little trips to the back and to the left only when necessary. ‘Naturally, 1 suppose, the left-handed barber does just the opposite; he stands most of the time at your left. For that reason you won't find a 8 left-handed barber in the middle of a line of barbers. His chair has to stand at one end or the other so that he won't bump into the right-handed one next to him. : Like most left-handed personms, his right hand is more dexterous than the left hand of right-handed persons usually is. He shaves you with either hand, but prefers the left. He strops a razor just as a right-handed one does, however, and that is about the only point of similarity. Largest University. : Cairo has the biggest university in the world. There are about 9,000 students and 200 professors. The chief subjects taught are Mohammedan law and matters connected with the Koran. :

ks ’ | L e { A I R]p AGROS Qg S _:”,“( . 2 » 4 ..? ~»”; 4:‘.’ y 'Q' : ‘ -i i : t;": gy Sl ~ (8 el 25T THIZEE DAYS WY THE SADDLE IV T WILAS. OF THE WEST IDES T pe e . R : ch g - .., ‘h - ‘ !‘J‘ S ' f‘ e "‘( T e ) S C e A : o ‘ Y 4 : 3 % e ; /~J ;’}'; (.“ AR OA, { e ] , . # g '°, 4 o e - S ‘ L J" P o"’ 1;&’ ; - vg* . g 5 Ay % : - T e Bo i, »F - - " W. oy o # R, =ANE YE Rl S {sn.,h e g Q..‘;\ J_ @] 1) y* £ N : ——_— - ALy b’\- : e X : YT : - b VRN - e TR ; Sl COVERT/lENT FHOARE, ROSEARL %

Afi tptetesting saccount of 8 ihree Aave’ loorney acroas the West Indies Ly wn Ernplisbiman s gives helow Having Leard so much of the bosy tier of the leeward lslasds, and armed with a pressing invitation from an Angiodndian planter, who owned & large cstate (n Domintca, 1 lefl Kings tor. Jamalea, in company with young Builen, for Barbados, from which port we took passage 1o one of the inter colonial steamers for Hosean. AS sinalipox was raging a! Hridgetown the capital of Larbados, we v._r'rf? Guaraniined for two deys Leaving tat island on-a Monday, we arrived 4 Casiries the capital of Bt lucia, rarly the following morging Although M owas only 8. 308 m when we landed 1t was then very hot, and as thern wak Hitle of interest outside the mag nificent bßolanical gardets. We WwWere glad whin it was time to sail St Plerre, the then commercial capital of \is.zr;!i'zz‘;qm-. was our pext poart of call This {x & most beaytiful feiand, and previous to the I&te tor rible visitalion 8t Merre wan a fPour ishing city. Having landed the mails we stcamed away 1o Roseau. which port wias redached @t 630 .p . on Tuesday: = - : e Roseau looked very pretiv fram the B6R. The Anglican ehureh, the Cath olfc cathedral and the Weslevan chapel, all bulit on commanding sites ~fiestiing at the base of rugged moun ctains and surrounded by dense tropl cal foliage. made us Teel that the long. kot trip from Kingston had not ‘beesn in vain, On Janding. Bowever we received a severe shock The streets, it such they could be called wers unkempt and paved. with large cobblestones, which made walking and riding diftieult.. This, coupled with the awful stench from the boilfng sulpliur lake. made us feel uneasy; as, until we knew where: this odor came from, we fmagined that the drains were neglected, 8o overpower ing are the fumes at certain periods that an American tourist and his guide who ventured too close were siffocated and their hodies récovered only after the greatest difficulty. = At the time of our visit there were about 20 whites, & grest number of creoles and half-castes and some 6000 negroes. The Hon Hesketh Bell, the then administrator of the island, inyvited us both to dine with him at government house, The following day we accompanied him to Syivania, his monntain retreat, where we spent the day inspecting the new rosd and the Lancashire coffee estate. In the cool of the afterncon we rode back to Roséauy and accepted an invitalion to a faney dress ball at governmient ‘house that same evening. . As my friend bad, on a previous visit, purchased an estale on the ‘northtern side of the island, he was desirous of paying it a vislt so we deterizined 1o go overiand This meant three davs In the ganddie, through some of the wildest portions of the island. On the first day we had considerable trouble with the carriers, s 0 much so that, instead of arriving at our quarters before dark, we did not reach Rosalie until after nine p. m After leaving Roseau, weé passed through some of Rose’s lme and lemon estates, where we witnessed the process of converting the fruit into lime juice and concentrates. , Our path led us into the interior of the island, where, at an elevation of some 4,000 feet we rested on the banks of the fresh-water lakes. Here it began to rain, and, to add to our discomfort, a thick fog enveloped us, so that " we were soon drenched to the skin. . It was five p.p m, and several hours’ hard riding still lay before us. ' As we did not wish to spend the _night on that bleak mountain top, - we agreed to separate, 1 riding ahead %to make arrangements for our accom- . modation and to send out men with lanterns to mieet Buller and the cari So dark was it that it was with the

WHAT FO0O0D? . IV‘Q\ e e ————"——— ii ® l f AR D | e / : = . ! Ao 3 T/ & | - R \\":’ w ot e i > \' 3 . ; 5 ;:« PA. AN/ MG PN ST o 5 W\’,' ixﬂ 8 , -, AT ¥et 4 : (= /jv TR |Ak g L —Y [ PR 0 (] L 3 « . S v R Ly 7~ ’Wij e Y N : £ tny ety O & og% e on e -ﬁfﬁ* : S S " ceniC=tld , J & e O AR %1 B - L S LB PN SRE O ' ¢ B e Rt 1 2 53% L e atih e && S 5 w-% | Loafer (who nas wandered into museum during shower, to friend)—l} wonder what they used to feed 'im on-—'am and eggs or oats?

“l 1 suppose a man never begins to feel really old,” said Uncle Allen

grentest difficuily (ha! ny hote wWaa ' able to plick his way down the stoep apd sitppery wicusialn path. On Creaching the plains a ligh! was seeh from 8 charccoal Surper’s hut in the forest. After much delay. ity occh i{!k!‘;l apened the door 6 a bl beart ed manner, but seeing that the vis {tor was a white man. he t_wmiﬁm P fuse 16 his apologies. He polnted out the way o Rosalie saying that {f was onily one hour's ride After what Cseemed an interminable time, an ‘other hut was reacheed. In broken { English an old negro replied Rosalle CWRR not Vtoo far" only ons bouro Rt L was then pitchdark, and the rain was L coming down in torrents’ 1 came to o 8 river with a village on ths opposite fhank, and ax it was impossible o see cthe ford: 1 allowed my horse to get Eisw across the hest way he could ; , So afrald are West Indlan negroes Lof “Objah men” that it was with re Hluctance the villagers opened thelr tdpors Upon rhaking Wguiries it was {found that Rosalle was wl9l two milew : distant, 86, nothing daunted 1 started (off onwe more. As 1 approached the P village, the sur! beating übon the ;‘?.:« arh, vould be distinetly heurd = As fHI-luck would have it the village was ;miiﬂw apposite =ide of a iarge river, i:wﬁx Jawallen tol twico My usual size My horge was agsin given its head 1 and ufter sundry splushings and much f‘!?f‘»tz,r:u.!m’inn\ the bank wus reached in | safaty - Seeing a light burning In & near-by house, 1 made straight for it [Tt tarsed oot to be the constables’ j;'.\ftvr rositing out the guard which i umsishjd of & negro corporal and oue | Bolitary private, the situation was i made known to them. e | The corporal {n the meantime had [ very thoughtfully paid a visit to the { village, returning with a number ot i garments, chief of which was one of g.dzis miother’s skirts. Thegse I donned. | being only too glad to get into dry { clothes, even though they did make ;E(.mﬁ appear a freak, After what api peared an hotr, Bullen and his men [ enierged from the forest and were | qulekly hauled through ihe muddy %wmvﬁz. . : - ' : | Al the time of our visit the village 0f Rosalie consisted of about twenty i,gmss; huts and a population of some 1100 negroes. Just prior to our leav. “ing Rosean we bhad taken the pre {taution to call upon the inspector of fpolice, who was an old Apglolndian i He gave us his card and a letter to {the corporal at Rosalie, to the effect P that we were to be given one of the (two rooms in the constables’ house { for the night, and also have exclusive | use of the two beds It was further { Blipulated that pelther the corporal %xmr his wide were to share the bed: {room with aurselves, o | At daybreak we proomed and fed ‘our horses, which seemed none the P worse for the long and trying jour i ney of the previous day. After a Uhearty breakfast. we saddled up and i rode to Chestédrvale, where we had {lunch under a grove of cocoanut (pslms. After a coupie of hours' rest cand a swiin in the sea, we rode the i whole of that afternoon until we ; reached Bt. Marie ' . St Marle is In the heart of the | Carib country, and consisted of three i large buildings-~the church, . the i priest's house, and the negro school- { master's cottage—surrounded by a i number of huts. ; : ! As so few Europeans ever visit St | Marfe. & deputation of the leading ! citizens, headed by’ the negro school--f.inasmr. who was closely followed by zthe sexton and the priest's cook. a i buxom negress, waited on us. We | were invited to Inspect the church, { which served also as a school. It was § late in the afternoon when we arrived, { and almost time for the children to be | dismissed. As we entered. the childim stood at attention and repeated | very solemnly these words: “Good mornin’, sars.” “Rule Britannia” and “God Save the Queen” were then sung, after which the school broke up.

I Sparks, “entil he happens to catch | his boy in the act of shaving himself.”

SAVING PAINT MONEY 1t Cannot B Duore By Using Cheap Materssi zrg Creap Panters in 5T $ . e P ‘m’, £l - -.z 5 & . s J - ¥ - iy % % * w 5 ; 1 & ¢ . " s,k 4 g £ XNoew s ? by ® f 2 ¥ % % - 3 i : w ki { : INPLLEs. Wi Ue idge srn » . 3 for 3 E y Mi§ LUCH : S ———— { . : - : m“; . § - i { § i Y 7 s 1 . i & z '—'.'N‘&-w i nt i 34 t aaw Hier e RTOW, & ey 4 . ! . )" % v tin 4 Yyce h “ . F T ’ AILING WOUMEN Keep the Kidneys We and the Kid neys W Keep You We ‘ e M ~ - o > oWy M <) \ s sA B ( ‘AI TR : (LR o § ’l.‘ ‘ % ¥ . LB N N -, : . iy ; t Yo : s " Bold : ; . Fost v Y . , intruder Among the War Dogs Prof 1 {35 ¥ ! . g i ’ - wernt L e 4 T y fijre iie v Selßring * L t W YBtR -Wy zidly o ¥ al tention, erect eves I {. ea : i 8 Fo3 v & 3 1y AN Irist S EETEr it YR 5 A * and ambled stithngly down the aitle ind up on o the glmilor i b it ¥ re Bt pot i . ¢ 40w it the dog WHgEnE 118 13 ¢ Haow's thie sgaid Prof. Pheip A gatter” I exnecied gee noth \ ;'i,' Fat i + »!" e “». ¥ g Ambiguous LRy ’ ‘. Gh, we bad a perfectly klilicg tiwe!”

¥, . ) S : (;t ‘:; , PRI ;@ (F vy % o ) v*‘ R }..‘ o'{ ﬁ'-. !.(" : > \"} . ’ ‘ﬁ @ %% 2- "B » G W L OOIR T get W s W hible, v 5 o HAT,JOY JHEY R}NG as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health—and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, ~ Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. | i Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has come into general favor in many millions of ' well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon ‘ personal knowledge and use. | Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, obtained by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially, and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Cal‘ifornian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant'taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy, and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna always has the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fiity cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other.company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and \the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. _ J LTR SR SRS U et

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES oset i a6t soo7e 1, O 0 setag ot B, To s o ctd iet s 0 Yo cont

R, RSy e gS F N TN P oo v \ £ s §v i At e - sx. < LISy ‘;‘ -‘ i . s e <t - = W FOAS, e oy 20 ; s X i;K e B ;%,‘ 4 s g 5 g : ; Por ™ E ei i e S 7, et oot . LR IPIRCESY by Alegctabde Preparation for Ae ;"(I samulaloed the Food aad Regula ol ted e Stomacks and Howels of 3 y 2 . g»Y = " ARIEN IR STR W > . . a——— {1 \ "y . z = Ng. rr’“"‘”“ iy 'Pv“’{'i.'::s'w'!&‘(?"‘,;‘ ¥ Pus and He sl Conlsing nedher :‘ Linum Morphine nor Mincrald - 2 NOT NARCOTI o o P Eve o Hid SN EL PIEHER "' Flmpdin Losd = S&- - g i . Aiw hodle “aV « 2.£ . o £ dogperon . wl : m £ nodoonmie Sodon v \ 5 N - v e \ . u)*; :;. .t", - bt A A‘.s‘.‘ Hemmwdy Tard e hine Peap . Sour Stomach Tharrhoes | mia Worms { ormvulsons Feverish- | s pess and LOSS OF SLEEP e| . e £t F-V Limule Sefnature i i ? e N f iy sokn :g\ THr Urwras s Compavy, g : E NEW YORK ot : e b Atb months old ‘s £ - - - i 35 Dosks -33 CENTS W maranteed under the Fuudx, Eiact Copy of Wrapper. TAR i g A A(N R Le S e N o

| Perfectly Reckiess.” - The membors of tBe chircl voted that thelr dearly belosed add deyntid pastor shosid have a sscation snd e be decided Ihar he would visit w broth sr wirker i the neighlorisg village This good brother recopnizing his telthwwarker in the fosd way bacX among the conpregation. on Hindsy morning, And wishing to show avery COBIIRY bßt e :2‘34 in ;}?‘ﬁl‘-" ay. Flzt the ¥isitor calmiy repiied. “You'dl have 1 #xryse nré dear be «”‘z“ "'ﬂ on wmy vacaiion"—Ladis Heme Jour nal s B e v They Oeserve b 1 - . = i%‘zfﬁrfe eqlrickens - That's. . my. pew Apring Lats in sy Chalr {here’ What ane you #oisg Jobe® T 7 e {inpeniyi ¥am sftUug oo ibe siyle, Mary R 3 Tone w the best test For:éver Hihy yerrs Hamboe 'Wizard (0] bas. beeh Ihe st pawuaind rewwedy n otk §ongled, soates for the wtite of Boromatom, Neiraips and al! pain snd mderanation. o 0 . When soa wear oul 8 visit of gt‘,\ﬁn:-g you ean generally get another, Bul ity jifferenl ®hen you wear cal your wel oL, i Co Do not foree yoursel! 1o fakie ﬁﬂfﬁq{zvc fand hmewdall drdge Lske tegrdeid Tea, Nature'n Herb leaative . 8 ovcrvomes von slipation, pusities the bood, trings Health! t,icwmuma?z}na twan Hatenas !ﬁf}‘_fﬁiﬁ nan esl npstﬁﬁﬁ bedanse {1 s gifferent trom bLis own ST ; . Lewis’ Single Binder sfeaight S Many srnokers preter themm to e ogars. Your desler or Lewiy' Factory, Peura, Bl - . No woamas reaily tw:%v,;'s_‘:ek'zt:é! ﬂi-g'u in the homely cluss. o Mrs. Wicalow's &ﬂh];g &;'ry:g '_ ) Por cßLdten toetling , softess (he gurie, reiycts 1D DAMILALOS, SoATS pALa, CUTee WL Claik. RS ile He who is buried in thought dodges. the utdertaker., . - o oL

GASTORIA §~The ‘Kind Yoﬁ Hav)e - Always Bought ‘Bears the e | Signature W of ‘&/ In Ne Use l For Over L Thirty Years GASTORIA

. : This Trade-mark 2 Himinates All . e -' - - Uncertainty 3 R g 3 5 Py 1 g e re hase of - 5 % s . Loyl | g - " } =5 P s {: & alcdohe [ P ?":« ,P“: " . Al k. t 8 Jre g 3 S Y anxd iaiity > E . ~ 2 @gn [ t i - e k B bt tisr 8 of . ¢ kool white iead /‘ i e 7 \ (.ol RATYREL (14D COwrarY ;i 192 Trandy Roitog Bew o e —— Ay ¥ 3 3 -3 § : i 1 I kinga of Blood remedies which faiied to do me any goodd, but | have foumd the might thing at last, My face was ful] of mmples sl black -heads Alter talking Cascarets they all left. 1 am cront:nuing the use of them and recvan. piersding them to my fnends. ] feel fine when 1 rnse i the nwening. Hope to have 3 chance to reecommend Cascarets Praal & Witten, 75 Elm St Newark . N Jo Fieasant. Palatablde Potent. Taste Good P Gomml Newver Rkckes Weaken or Gripa Date B, e Never sl o Puik. The grow ) o Lalgel stafnpwedd { . Guarautesd tor CUT W Funl ety Lees 82 Minnesota School Land Sales Vo & Y 3 AN ¥R adtes wii] v ey B 0 per aeve B per cens % o 4 year= at 4 L ti ereet, Hig' e ! picn of @ ¢ eapital Py 5 adt e ae S.C.IVERSON Btate Auditor, St Paul, Minnesola parriH HEST INVESTMENT We Lave a - wlt ¢ Ve i Tgas eke . visd $4 failk 4 = et ¥ osmonry, ye with Bs Yist s A HLAGETEN, v S BT 3 sl\ \l ()\ The Califoruina of Mexion, - # . &t s ¥ t * L ose acte sinmioa “A::'!‘ .v.'ik,-;'l._\‘: I \l..;:{rg.(‘l.l. W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 17-1909,