Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 June 1909 — Page 2

LES APACHIES of BARES

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B ; fomarist Wik found dend 0 L padelnient In ggB 9 . gTt of Parls Twistad thout | Cnerk Wi a 8 ; ‘ haudkerchief with b ol Lohe had i i siran . J\\h\; giva; he had been brutal iy Kitked and Dealely and in i cbesnt Wt : M'a:t::; knifewounds, ans cne of which would have kitled him. The unfortu. nate man had heen stripped of all money, jewel ry and other valuahles ! “lox Apacher” sald the police, stolidiy He should’ have knawn better than (o go prowling about alowe at night ® And ib the police records ancther murgder was put on Uie score of the thugs of the "pay capital” Paris is not proud of her Apaches, and the rest of the world has known lttle of these criminal bands, though theaterpgoers in many American cities during the last season were given a glinmpse of whw‘;-thu} of their life in the skiliful but re \vnl!‘n,ﬁ:\ “Apache dance'fmported from the French music halls Yet the story of the origin, de velopment and deeds of these outlaw gangs s fagcinating, i not edifying Nearly ten years ago there appeared suddenly in the underworid of Paris a 8 young woman o beautiful and animated that she at once atiract ed general attention and admiration among its other denizens Her bead was. crowned with a proat mass of lovely reddish-goid hair, ou - aecount of which she was promptly nicknamed “Casgue d4'or" or "Golder Helmet" Suaitors quickly flocked about the girl and In time she selected from among them as her protector one Lecat, known sigéng his comrades as a clever thief and a bold Mighter whom the police would be glad to have 3;-_";‘\.l:;‘,!* the hars All went well ®r a time. until there came on the scene a mere attractive scoundrel, named Manda Pretty, tickle Golden Helme! promptly transferred her aftections to the newcomer, and then the trouble began. l.ecat, the forsaken, vowed vengeance. on his successful | rival and svmmoned his followers to his aid. Manda also had no lack of friends, and soon all the thugs in the district of the Halles or markets had ranged themselves on -one side or the other. Many a bloody battle was fought in the streets between the two bands,cheered onby thelr female friends, and not a few men were siain in these confliets. Finally in one of the fiercest of the éncounters Lecat - himsel was killed, and Golden Helmet sbouted aloud in joy. But her triumph was short-lived. ==Another,_leader for Lecat's band, known as “Le Marthot,” sprang up and the feud was continued with increased fury. One night Le Manchot caught Manda oft his guard aud plunged a Knife deéep into his dack, and for weeks the stricken leader lav in hospital near to death. e recovered at last and was being taken in an ambulance to a cell when the bloodthirsty Le Manchot, seeing his victim escaping from his vengeance, broke through the police guard, leaped into the vehicle and stabbed Manda to death. For this murder Le Manchot {s now serving a life sentence.

Golden Helmet, made notorious by the succession of battles and crimes which her attractions had instigated, now sought other conquests, and decided that the drama was her forte. Only the intervention of the police prevented her exploitation by an unscrupulous variety hall manager. Golden Helmet then speedily sank out of sight, but the rivalry for her favor had lasting results. _Always the Apaches have one “queen” whose rule over them is absolute if temporary. One of the most notoriousof these was “Chiffonnette,” who reigned Jast year. She was 23 years old, tall and graceful, and would have been a beauty

FOODS THAT SEEM STRANGE

e % French Cooks Display Odd Liking for Viands That Appear Strange to the American. ; French epicures, like French cooks, have long been known as having the mfl} originality. From them we learn that fried lizards must be very appetizing; so are young crccodiles and snakes. A writer in the Gil Blas has discovered that these are articles

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Jayed by the Apaches is due to their really won derful organization. They form a community by themselves, apart from all the rest of Paris, Witk thelr own laws, courts aad executioners; thelr secret Passwords, and almost their own language, for the argot they use is practically unintelligible to others. * Meoreiless toward thelr Victlns, they are no less merciless in ;m:—aﬁﬁmnﬂ those of their own number w Lo are convicted of treachery. , . A few years ago one Painblane was secused of being in league with the police. He was for mzl}lfvbmught to trisl. the judge belng a leader Known as “I'Espagnol” The charge against Painblanc was not fully proved, but his lovalty was soo doubtful that he was sentenced 1o exile. Rising from his chair in the obscure dive where the trial was being held, he hurled his knife at I'Espagnol with unerring accuracy, and the judge fell dead with the blade in his heart. The police rushed in and carried Painblane to prison, the Apaches making no effort to save him. - Another alleged traitor was Albert Durin. He was condemned to death and two Apaches tied him to the rails of a tunnel of the Belt Line rallway of Paris. He was found before a train passed and rescued. How many traitors have been executed by thelr comrades it is impossible to know, for only in such cases as the foregoing do the police learn about the operations of the “tribunals.” ; The Apache highwayman operates swiftly and skillfully, and lone strangers in the streets of Paris are never safe from his attacks. His favo rite method, known as “le coup du Pere Francois,” is' to strangle his victim by twisting a handkerchief about his neck. After robbing the senseless man, the thug frequently will kill him with the knife, for the Apaches seem to delight in wanton murder done in what they choose to consider an “artistic” way. If the criminal Is arrested, a score of his companions spring up apparently from the very pavement, and unless the police are in force they are speedily routed and the prisoner is rescued. : : An observant visitor in Paris may see Apaches, male and female, on almost any street, but it is in the Place de la Rogquette that they are to be found in crowds on ocasion. There is set up

.Of current consumption here. According to his statistics, 5000 common lizards are sold here every year, and those who make it a special calling to supply this commodity find it very profitable. But there is a far greater demand for salamanders, which are a special kind of lizard. Some 8,000 of these are disposed@ of every year. Young, and therefore tender, lizards frequently fetch as much as a small

chicken—about four francs (80 cents) each. Old-and dry lizards are not got rid of for 50 centimes. Snakes fetch & good price, too, and good ones are worth as much as a turkey. Adders, it seems, are considered a special delicacy, and are most in demand. Young crocodiles also find a good m:)?ct. They are nearly as dear as a goofl-sized calf, and when very small they fetch fancy prices. Not many of them, however, the writer says, are sold in a year—perhaps 100 or thereabouts. Legs of frogs, of course, are

the recently restored gulliotine. and whenever there in 16 be a 8 execulion he Apaches fock from all districts of the city 1o witnews the ghastiy sight fllently they stand gazing at the grim instrument of death umtil- the condeiinied individun! Jo brought forth Thes jeers and howis break forth from the cromd and as the knite falls the Apaches rush forward to dip thedr Bapdkeridiie?s in the Siood - Thess they proscrve s souvesirs or sell Iheniite the dogeneraton of the upper elsaken o » Strargely euouph the mals Apa chen tearly all jook silke. Ther are hollow e ionked 8y R Baleed Pirtive CwEed abambiing of gait 08 suliow of compléninnaiwsva pasily mecognised smong the ihrongs o 5 Ihe atresta The wometi on the other hand s & rule. are bardsome spitited and in el They dresn well and give especial atteniion o 18e cars of ‘Lbﬂf halr, ahich they uéver cover with & hat. Al of thess moen and womss profess to follow gome trade W safeguard sgainst the occssionsl ratde of the police on thelr haunts Ofcinl Paris i 3 somewhat dis mayed br the rapidly growing men ate of these Aparhes bands The number 5t robheries and. miurders attritmitable tn abem I 8 incressing 'r:mr:tééi:;a. anud an the vioiime very often sre traveiers from forelgn lands, the crimes are having an apprecinble _effect on tourist business L =ELAG DAY : ' My Mra. Edward Dunroy-Reed. . - The general observance of June 14 as "Fiag Day’ sugevsts the thougd

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that "Old ( ry” was mature at its birt! But lits niancy lites back U« 154 cariiest recorded American history AT the tiwtne of the birth of “The Star Spangied Banper Traait 0 and verified history fl!*.',""‘.;t’.’('*d somwe KOO vears ths sdvent { the frst Luropeau N Alnericun s The Norseman .xl.’*a the Danes landed upon the northeastern shores of this tortinent sovers t between the years GB6B and 1} as is pr ¥y their own records In 1432 Columbus planted the flag of Spain om lj | s H First Flag to Float Over North American Soll. “Red Cross of 8t George.” the banner of Richard Couer de lion In 1192 and planted at Labrador by Bebastian Cabot in 1497 as the royal ensign of He nry VIL the Island of San Salvador, ohe of the Bahamas, and again in 1498 at the mouth of the Orinoco in South America; but the first flag to float over the soil of the North American continent of which history tells was planted on the shore of Labrador in 1497 by Sebastian Cabot. The first stage of evolution was marked two years before the settlement of Jamestown, hen James 1. of England, in honor of the union, p%d the diagonal white cross of Bt. Andrew with the red cross of St. George, both upon a blue fleld. This is the first blending of the American national colors known to history. . The red, white and blue is therefore as old as the country, as it appeared in the flags which floated over the Virginia settlement and was the flag of the Mayflower and of Plymouth.

very vulgar in comparison. The taste for them seems to be on the wane. Only some 30,000, we are told, are now | sold in a year. Snails, however, hold their own, especially the Burgundy snails, and millions of them are dis posed of in the small popular restan rants.—Paris Cor. London Telegraph, Bliss Unalloyed. “Ah, Elsie, it is fine to be married to an_officer—such a beautiful uniform, and so many decorations!” “Yes, and besides that, he'll have & band at his funeral.”

FIVE RECIPES WORTH FILING Twe for the Chilfing Dish, Tws for the Reguisr Lunch, and a Sug gestion for Desserti = Welish Rarebit —Melt slowly in por esiain kettie rich crearmn choese add & lttie carenns toast bread, butter elightly, arfßgee op plate. powr Chowne drvnr and serve very hot Lobster Newhurg-~Pat coan for eight persons - Pat abugtl oneball pint of creasm os stove with yolks of two eggn well besten Stlyr constant Ir until §1 thickens: add iobsior and seasioning When wail healed 1 Is ready to serve in small dishes oF futed paper cascs, Little Piga fn Blankets ~Wash Iree oysters 2ud Ay thoroaghiy, Have sllces of basren cul vory iBin Balt and penges & ratera Pla on sach With wonden tooilipicks & shios of bavom and looil of bake unill Ihe b ony I 8 Crisp HSorve hol Wbl re moving 1”-;‘.‘;;:-';’3;«_ : . 3 & mething for Lateh--Hreak ooe hsktter of & e & af el "‘lF’."‘ hiis and f"“ and with 1 Yo e smaoil (Al fon spmtinis of hutler thes SOIRR ud Pwo opps. o teaspoenfal of masiasd A ver ".»;A,s"‘.‘ o And one %:0 ek spoanial L osalt tast #ix wileew of hread. and siter s seogadin g them wid Thie piigisie nx theln io & DAan i A ot oven for five migates; thel werve &% onew - : tineer Conkirga--Toe CUlw 1 ssen, rup mege ik or @ CUp sURAY e cup of iard four feaspoonlois of Roiia-ans In the milk and the st 8 the Brur, one taldespoonful gaser o CEEE. B ;,_‘-;),f; o osEil o agl thick ! CONVENIENCES FOR THE COOK Four New and Practical Contrivances .. For Saving Yime arnd Making Gar rnishment Easy. N Four new sand very practiical kitchen r ?z‘m:.:-:u-l.‘ are shown In the skeleh Na: 1.5 8 bandy Hitle kntle for pesl ing vegeiahing it takea off & thin. even peel, withou! removing the val nable part of the vegetabile, which lies directly under the skin. In vegelabies such a 8 carrots and parspips. wililch Gave 1o be scraped, is 18 found particy =Y i ‘ - ¥ ’ i . ; : T Vegetable and Potato Cutters, Spiral Slicer and Silver Polisher. larly useful, for the peel may he e moved with several quick, siraight strokes It s also excellent for siic ing potatoes for Saratogs « hips i No. 2 is & polato cutter, and culs the vegetable in fancy spirals which are to be fried in hot fat The spirais may also be ent from boedts, earrots or other vegotabler and used o garpish salads or fancy dishes. No. 8, A rotary slicer, will be found useful for cutting very fine sapirais - that s long curling strips This may be used on any vegetable even one as sisall a 8 & radish No 4 {8 & time=waver on gilver pol fabing day. It i 3 so much easier to have the chamo's polisher on a stick when polishing knives and forks than to have a separate pleced of the chamois akin. : © Good Lemon Pie, . That necessity is the mother “?ff. insention 18 & fact, for | have alwavs made lemon filling as almost every ane dpes—with the cornstarch or flour ~-htt, having neither, tried a siles of bread with splendid results. It has not the least cornstarch or flour ap pearance, but ix as clear as jelly and ch;w";'!sﬂr’:?y tootheome ‘ : Recipe for Filling —One cup sugar, one cup cold water, fulee and rind of one lemon, yolks of three eggs one glice of milk bread slice of butter: ball In a double boller untll thick. Bake the shell and place the flling In cokd Make s mweringue of the thres whites, with two teaspoonfuls of pow. dered sugar. FPiace in-oven o hrown, The ahove filling can be nsed npice Iy in layer cake alse-—Eschange, Currant Dumplings. Four ounces beef! suetl, oight onnces flogr, two ounces ﬁ‘tmzir, twio ounces currants, one egg, one level teaspoon. ful baking powder, & plnch of salt. Remave the skin from the suet. and chop it very finsly. Put it in a basin with the flour, sugar, currants, baking powder, and salt. Bea! up the egg with a little milk and. stir in. Work into a smooth paste, and fill into small, well-greased timbale or dariole molds. Cover each with buttered paper, and stoam for about an hour. Turn out and serve with & sweet sauce. : o S e Sl S Veal Cutlets with Peas. ' Take a veal steak, cut in pieces the size of a prime oyster, dip in egg and cracker dust and brown {n butter. 801 l néw peas until tender, drain, season with salt and pepper., add butter, and range cutlets on chop plate and pour the peas over them. Choose small new potatoes: boil In salt wa ter, drain and brown in hot butter. e A < i Cream of Lettuce. Take some cabbage lettuce, wash them well and cyt them up. Let them cook in a little butter and a lttle mixed vegetable—carrot, leek and onion. When all is tender pass through a tammy and return to the fire. Add one gill of cream and'a few shreds of lettuce. Serve with R b Frozen Strawberries. One quart of strawberles, juice of two lemons, one pound of sugar, one quart of water, add the sugar and lemon juice to the berries. Let stand one hour, then wash the berries, add the water, stir until the sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Turn into the freezer and freeze. , e e et e e Toasted Bread Crumbs. : . Take stale biscuits and grind on food chopper; toast to a delicate brown. Serve with plenty of sugar and cream. Makes fine breakfast food and saves the stale bread. e o To Stew Tough Meat. A tough plece of meat can be stewed in a double breiler in half the time required to cook it directly over the

D ¥ & ‘)‘?‘.“ ' - i ';‘“c, \ ‘ ; . ’ Lt 4 “‘ ' , < S - B £ .AA . Ny se B - E g - - . gBT R R n; o T * ' . . JY] }\ ~ ENTINE - - mp . s o gL% = IN FRANCE = —#% o T < = - oy ] V 1 2 - &..: - A § g : R¥ e : By - ; g b - ‘R P s ¥ &"o g " A k‘ 9“ ‘*-‘ " “ . PR B )‘i . SEERNRE N ¥ e i b S T ANRAES 3 A g ¢ K e NS REI b e : 8 b . =2o -;" '*‘L'?},i 51 M -y R B e o :'ﬂa |~ WEaE N B WA SR | B eOB i) Al s S ] g3¥) : ‘r 2 ”’&‘ 5 g%© ‘ ; v,ﬁ‘f-q X I : }‘Y % 3 3 Eat '8 R » 6 ie(i 1 % o‘s X s ¥ i"‘& 's\%_ g‘ ¥ k) A e R F Todrdteia RG] (0 gl RATL + [ " Slec ]| e b R e e ova ECTIEre by X % e \lh S ¥ V"‘"‘%”‘f o ﬂl ‘_.l‘ s 4700 BTR ; e LY . S g oF R & L | g A sl U e DTS o e o 5 s . PRI Bl LTy B 2 e, 2 W o - | SRS p— ’ "'\* % o OVe ™ﬁ% ’ 24 Rty 8 s’ N . : » . ; 5 ;

o Bl s e oy | e e g A S E e o o . % R “‘,"f‘ 3 el v R« . = L e oy 73 P L 4 3 . ﬁ - % b g . S g o i€ L B 5 S Rl 5 ' ;.;.:f%\’,\ ﬂ i % Y 32 o, B o [ i ﬁﬂ(!‘ b ] : Bt V& a 1 ; - 4 o " A A o L ‘ 8 palint 5 . I % A Vil ks o~ P -y SRS X, o N SN % ] AL T ] - R 2 & N | AT TP e R Lo (E - - S P L L R ELEXWNNN T 578 N IR M Kl % ¥ § P oL # 3 r 3 li% turpentising demands cwpicinl interest ¢ $ A% aswunod such IR r tions in the. A w ound whey P Hieis i gt il g it §ie A ¢ ¥ Ay ed than t} Franeh gyst o g int s ke e idee e in Frapoe, ieeding treaw fOr turpsl o 1 LY i o for i nishihe their & s fimi g 1l 5 oBt {orest { yirgin ¥ s pely ! w hen turpentined DY i g vhen t a 5 and gutier or & nad L . sl g 3 " ik refuliy 0 however requires mmore ialen ! Erealer sk and is (ess prosd than any of the several methods use in the United States The rapid diminution of the supply of lopg lea! Umber saitalle for ty penitining, and the mmense loss Ihat has attefded former practices of tur pentining in the United States, hav: led to a desire to ipaugurate mor conservalive systems in Frénch practice, the pife tree is frt hled at an age of about 15 yvears Trees from (our to aix inches in dlam oter, breast high are commonly found to contain a single face [rom three 1 four ioches wid Hofore placing the face the rousgl outer bark §s removed as far up the trunk as It I 8 expectad to wound the tree for that scason working. Peginning about the first of March. the face proper I 8 elarted by ecatting out & sall ohip, about four 'X;"z»‘ - i e tied .!vr £ »,l 7T ’ £} R g 8 near the ground ss possilie An in cislon 48 then made in the lower part of the face by drivine a chisci like ol 1110 the trese 8t an gpward an; ihe ke of 3 b 2 b SR Voo o ay arc of a circie instead of a straight ine B A sirip of rine I 8 Gtted edgowise igto a groove on the back of the loal, and is then ingerted in the incislon by a smart 1 w Trom a wooden maliet For the first vyear, the gathering cuj iz ploced st beneall:, on the ground For the succeeding vears, the gutter s ralsed at the beginning of the zes son. and the cup crowded between the gutter and a pall driven in the tres iowery down, The face I 8 chipped about 30 times between March and the middle of October. At each chipping a thin chip sbhout onehall inch deen and fram ope-haif to one inch high is remmoved so that at the end of the e : Y season the face Las a length of abour 26 inches. For the next {four seasons 4 the face is lengthened by #bout 236 fnches for each, until at the eénd of the fifth the streak is approximately 12 feet from the ground. The chipping is accomplished with an ax having a pe culiarly curved blade. The plane of the blade is set at a slight angle to the axis of the handle so that the op erator can cut a chip from the tree by a downward stroke while standing slightly to: one side and in front of the face. The edge of the blade has

MILLIONS IN THIS BUSINESS

Manufacture of Summer Drinks One of the Most Lucrative That Can Be Imagined. “Young man, go into the summer drink business if you want to retire a millionaire,” said Albert W. Braisted of Boston at the Arlington. “I know one man who started 20 years ago with a capital of $4O. The first year he made and sold only 60 gallons of a certain drink of which last year more than 1,000,000 gallons were disposed of. In 20 years the man who started with $4O now earns on his summer drink more than $1,000,900 each year. “He ®uilds every 12 months a great offce building in some of the big cities with part of his profits. And his business is growing larger every year. There is a tremendous profit in it, for stuff that he sells to the soda fountain for four dollars a gallon costs him about $1.50. Yes, the summer drink business, if one gets started, is better than almost any manufacturing business. There are in this country

thee Tt o ap are of o clrcly inslend of that of the Neusl sirsight ine os. sidvrabie kil I reguized tu - dad tha 2% t-!‘.’#ﬂﬂi?;? Ay 8o IBo# reachen A positon sbove tHe copveniont raget of the eXipper 8 ladder fora.«d of & rousd ocde Beating irisngsiar o blecks At tacked Al ints ra;:{‘;x_-zs??_«'::é__ e 4* ¢ s&'?‘»?'u‘i~<§ Kphinst the treo and e Phipe parr Cilinds o the required hetghel U&irgé’;z‘xg 1 gedosdpanieg r’ x *Hf? Pao weeks {n muck the sarmi mafher #s hy the cup n%ﬁ“,ta‘?n_ 6 thi | Bt BMatesd. he digter carrvitg » sgiall paddis "“siti; whirk bo :’u-a".';i, 1h gut” 167 ahd sorapEs oul the cup. “ T'-ZS'?? Inces the cnp is Temared Sy shoßns of & plede ol sirap’ ‘;r-ﬁ:r?‘;, St #id A U forse o part of 8 eircle and artashed t ome ehd of an Fxtinsive petiel AR the ond of the season IR, S, LEut tors and palle e remenved and the gerape cleahed f.:‘:'v?t:: "* fase - And casght on. 8 oty spread . og o tEe ground at the base of '};.«;—‘,j'vs* CRinse the face Is only abott four inehes wide the ;wn‘s‘*:;!akgb of " dcrupe “to Wip s smail q LT An the drees beoome darger and the first face atiains foronsidorahle length a meevingd ds S’.A??.v‘i‘ﬁ _,__‘“{ O !‘}';_;Ag_-‘vj- ;\! the circumlerence. of -:v:,,; Lrvas 10 One side. Upon the atfalnmest of the sece ond nesrly te full engTh .-'.',‘f?‘fr.;} ‘.' made By the thne that :.).«5,,.-;!;;:vﬁ‘ regahied full length Trom 1Y I . years have wéss:«,u-ﬁ.‘s‘;:‘:cw the "rrw aw started M dedited (b ew He ogeed AU this Cime. sithough wsuille the hleedipg contingds %:'ff‘!gan';ﬁr' ‘tdemhis Ingar, more pew furcs i '-'nﬁ'.':?‘."z‘j“év until eight of more bave bees formed, but pever more than 3 :ﬁ:!‘f{?-"j LW ane eachk year. The fodarth ie Y,mfd BeAr the frst, since by that time it has prarly frown over sgain: “in this way the troe alwars has suMicient bark o allow growth fo eontinue praetically apabated. . This method 'L‘xf.i&,ft'f‘d!'ﬂ“ is known as “bleeding alive™ a& ineontrast to "bleeding to death Y owhich is often practiced upon tress that gre in. tended to be re@moved (o lumber or other purposes. In such instances the faces are placed ciose together and are continued for enly aboul three years when the tree ju eyt The cup, or Hugue's, method has ‘been in use since 1840, The yicld of gum varies from three (o five pounds per face gipr year in the case of “bleeding alive.” By bleeding to death & yield of Trom 1% to 20 pounds per tree s obtaitied. Copper stiils dsed for distillation are usuaily heated with igteam _and equipped with theromstats, so that the operation is conducted throughout upon a definite hasis whicl guarantees uniform and highgrade results. - Turpentining ix carried on in soumthwest France slong the shores of the Bay of Biseay and is rially only a seeondary reason for planting thadforests, Thizs whole region wisz at one time threatened with devastation by, sand dunes, which were constanily woving inland, driven by ocean winde: To fix these dunes the Maritime pine, was planted in conjupction . with. hardy grasees primarily. to. form & forest cover and to protect the soil from the winds. The pine is a small tres with coarse textured ‘wood, but which is utilized for timber purposes. after fts life of furnishing paval atores .is ended. I vields an abundance ‘of resin quite comparable to tha( of the western yellow pine of the United States, though not in -such copicus amounts as does our long-léaf pine. of the South Atlantic states. . v "*.. - 5 et e et s 2 © . Dismal Prospect. - McJigger—Poor Dumley's in for it He married a girl who stutters, you know. % ey Thingumbob—Well, it shouldn't be hard to outtalk a woman like that, Mcligger—Yes: but with all ber stuttering shé is very determined; it she ever starts to say anything she'll stutter through it if it takes all night. —~Catholic Standard and Times.

more than 100 persons-who manufacture summer drinks in immense quantities. All of them are accumulating, or have already accumulated, fortunes. Get in the summer drink business it yYou want to roll in wealth."—Wasghington Post. ; Not Rle -Her Fault, : As a rule, the unconscious humor of children is;the funniest of all.” Little Lester, rela\es the Delineator, was trying to fix a broken toy when five-year-old Beatrice came into the room and said: “I am older than you. You are too little to do much of anything. Let me fix it.” ‘ So . Her papa told her it wss not kind to speak that way, and to ask brother to excuse her. : ' Throwing her arms around his neck, she said: “Oh, Lester, please excuse me; but you see it was just this way —I had to be born first.” ik The German army numbers 5,000,

T ) Eﬂi YV the full confidence of the VWell-Informed of the World and the Coenmendation of the nost eminent physicians i 1 was essential that the component parts of Syrup of Fige and Elxir of Senna should be known o and apgeoved by them: there. fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub[zatees a {ull siatoment with every jackage. The periost punty and unidormity of produet “which they demand o 2 laxative peenedy oan cthical eharmoter, are arired by sk ALY gripinal methad of manﬁf;r“". e Known to the (amitany :\!‘f.y : Tie S of Usltlornia gre seed e the prosductiog of Nyt iof Fige and Flivie of Nenna 1o pramcte the pleasmnt aste, but Abe snecharanal prineinkes s ohtainesd (roeo (HAnLs Enown 10 aot et beacficnlly To pet ity Iwsefenl sflects o ways buy the petigib--rngnciacteryd by e Calie Lania Fig Syrup Coetly, and {or sale by all jesalinig dragepsts. ONE THING THAT WAS CERTAIN No Doubt in the Baggigeman's Mind a 8 to Contenty of What Loocked S Like Cofin, . R 3 - In an emergency the manufscturer 6f limburger cheege wias forced to Lee stralegy with asb snent Oirddsarily his product wert in- special cars. but in this isstans¢ no CAT WAS avaiiahieo and e corder et be Filagd Twe hundred pounds of the fragrant eamegtille was pul In & rough. ob tang box, and takern & the ralliroad baggageroam. Then the masulactur &7 Bought & Ueketl for Limsell and the bog ard enteradd the traln At the firs? sfsp he went akead o the bag gage Carl to ses that there was 5o trouble o strwsd By the box in B gisconsointie altitude and shaded hils eves with hig Bard The hagrgapemsn was sympatheth “A relative? he srked “Yeos," moswersd the mani facturer "4t is my bLrother © “Well™ 52!4 the railrond man. shilosophically, “wou bßa¥Ye onhe cufsolation Tle's deoad, all right"—San Francisco Argonaut . TORE HIS SKIN OFF In Shrede—itching Was - Intense—e . Gieep Was Often impossible, Cured by Cuticura in Three Weeks, 7 -T:.\t’!!'f,xt an eruption of small pus tules commenced on my hands, These siread later 1o other paris of my bady, anid the {tehing at timmes was intense, s much so that 1 iiterslly tore the ‘skin <% 'in shrods in secking relief The awful eking (nterfered with my wark considerably, 854 glso kept me awmake nights I tried several doo tors and uzed a number of different cintments and jotions but recelved praciically no beniefit. Fiaally I sotted down 1o the use of Cutlcura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cutlcura Pills, with the resull that in a few days ail Biching had crased and {n about three weirks' time all traces of my eruplion had disappeared. 1 have had no trou ble of this kind since. H. A. Kru'skoff, 3714 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Il Novembér 18 and 28, 1507 Potier Drag & Chem. Gorp., Scle I'ropa, Dosson, ' UNKIND FAKE, ; > ; P -/\« \ i = . ' —r F 4 Lo . = » " S AR, -=" =7 L by A ) P\l "‘ -l i : ~IL { 51 <Y." . ;.’v s -t The Shortsighted Lion—Well, 1 never dreamed [ ghould finish my days behind the bars of a cage. Ly = i 2 Continual Doubt. z “"How many children have you? said the tourist, affably. . “I -dunno exactly” answered the tred-looking woman. - " "You don't know?’ - "Not for certaln. Willia's gone fishin’, Tommy's breakin’ in a colt Georgie's borrowed Mis father's shotgun {o go hunting’ an” Esmeralda Ann is thinkin' of elopin’. [ never know bow. many I've got tiill supper time comes, 80's | can count ‘em.” © Athleticlsm Extraordinary, T "Why,” sald the first athletic boaster, “every morning before preakfast I get a bucket and pull up-90 gallons from the well” “That's nothing,” ‘retorted the other. “I get a boat every morning and pull up the river.”"—Un} versallst Leader. : Exciusive. “Where do the Hottentots live, Mary? a public-school teacher asked one of her pupils. “I don't know, ‘m,” said Mary, primly. “"Ma won't let me visit any of the peopie in this neigh‘borhood.”"—Youth's Companion. : Lewis’ Single Binder straight bc ecigar, ‘You pay Iloc¢ for cigars not so good.

The way of the can't-guess-her {s bard.

SR .:.'_.‘/:\ 1‘ !\Y AL, C , KIDNEY s 1y =4 R A LN T T Lt T RN | - LA 375 “GuarantS/

LAND — IRRIGATED — LAND. Pe?mn water right: fine water: productive sof ;i crop Sialtn: o hoTl i, s boraere: ] : ic i . it e o Bow. LINWOOD LAXD €O, Kok trh:",_‘ 3 A ne ne Investor can BISIIGSS & Finance aZord 10 be without, Sample oopy free. Besiness & Fisases, 115 Nassau 8., New York, —————— e ot ot Best water and. o 1 1. and a w. water :mnno Addrea‘ﬂlgghﬂm!. Plalaview, Tezas, -—‘-_———'—_——__————__-——“ Watson E.Coleman, WashPATENTS =3l S : references. Best