Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 July 1909 — Page 2

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ence hall sßpuld Have beenl ¢ sl pagdy for the oo ¢ i i":!":’v!';t;‘_“fs‘:x“ smbly nnd the BN H-L_ Wi st xéz?‘,;',‘-;i} B 1 tho exser tline when th Janlea e Great Hritain in America egsn to fecl thelr growite sireiugth sofhicienty 10 1 duve .’:"'- moote laster more than ever belore upon the right to b suootatly milndinl of thelr vwn in toresic - It wan pniy 8 guarter of a century after thy “oki Liherty Hell was cast by patrioll artdans fro this ity that it was used to gather the pusrde to hear the !ei’;‘*i‘}ix’.lh‘i'fz-!i by order of the contineninl ponpress of the ahsolute political seplif.z"."‘?‘- of !?;v 14 coloniex from the mother coun try The siate house sheltered not only the continental conpress durtng many critieal sessfons bit also the suprenie counctl of the féderalion of the United States, the constitutional conventicn of '\'n' the supreme court of the United States aud the provineial 'am!_ state loegisiature ol }*u»x:n;f,\ Ivania fn that long period of the cone ption, birth and Infancy of the western repube Every man of any distinetion whatever in that great epoch, from Andrew Hapiilon and Benjamin Franklin (o Lafavette and Pualaskd, passed throngh s portals It ix the silent surviving sitness of A shipendous past, so stupendous indecd that haedly anything {s wore wonderful than theeabsgiute staiplicity of the ansters slage setting of those dramatic asctions which indirectiy transformed the whole politlcal world . Wiitiany Penne councll of state fipat met in George Guest's untinighed house near the ’.sx“’-‘:??l of Dock creek, atterward eallvd the “RBlue Anchor tavern.. . Séttlers at thatl time were living In caves along the west bank of tbhe Delawary riy or. 1t is alse mupposed to bave met in the Swoedes’ chureh gt Wicaco, down the river, and. In Willlisn Penn's house In Lactitia court, the saine which now stinds in Falrmount park, until it removed to the new state house in 1747, The Provinclal assembly probably sat in the first rough meeting house erected for the worship of Friends shortly mfter Penn's arrival, and then in the Jater one on Front street known as the Bank Meeting house. But it also sat elsewhere, someflnies in houses that were erccted for private use. -1t was in January, 1729, that the assembly, awake finally to the need of a suftable provincial capitol, voted £2.000 (310 000 y, toward its cost and appropriated the same out of an issue of paper money which it had just authorized William Allen, who was afterward one of Philadelphia’s most famous mayors and became a justice of the supremeé court, acted as the agent of the province in' the purchase of the lots of ground on Chest‘nut street, from Fifth to Sixth, and = extending half-way back toward Walnut street, which formed the chosen site. It was not until 1769 that the remainder of the square was acquired. Dr. Kearsley, the architedét of Christ_churcVasplred_ . &lso to design the state house, and is said to have been disgruntled because he was not permitted to do so. Thomas Lawrence, Andrew, Hamilton and ‘Dr. John Kearsley composed the building committee. g : . 2 , _ The main structure, minus the great tower, which had. not yet been built, was in a rough state when, in September, 1736, William Allen, the mayoer, gave a banquet and frolic in the Long room in the second story, which was to be the scene of so many later revelries and solemnities as well. , e - Public contractors were dilatory in those days as in these, and it was not until 1745 that the room of the assembly in the state house was completed. It is curious to note that it was heated at that time by means of two open stoves, al-

PUTS CRIMP IN PIANO FIEND]

Scheme of Long-Suffering Couple Resulted in Considerable Abate- ~ ment of Nuisance. “We've found a joyful way to stop the continual playing of a piano in the flat below us,” said a young matron to a girl friend. “Unfortunately, the remedy is only -applicable when the nuisance is in the flat below one, so I'm < frald it won't do other people

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ORSiong 0l B 0 nity ii!ﬂ belleved o hive been. transferted 1o the cupola of the old gourt house In High (Mbrkets street aboul 1687, and alt erward to have been placed temporarily iu the tower of the new state bhouse. In Oc tober, 17561, the we. smorable order was

gent to Robert : Charles, the provincial agent in. London. for a bell of 2800 pounds weigh! The superintendents of the state house lsaac Norris. Thomas Leech and Edward Warner, wrote: : ' “Let the bell Lie cast Ly the dwst workmen and examined earefully before {1 ts-ghipped, with the Tollowing words well-shaped dn large letters round ft o vig. - e “‘By order of the Assembly of the Province of Pennsylvania, for the State House in the Clty of Philadelphia, . 1752 . “And undernenth, - g . . “Proclaim Liberty Through Al the Land to All the Inhabitants Thereof —Levit; 851077 This bell duly arrived before the end of that year, but in March 7.?:.?,".'. cricked. It was at first determined to send 1t hack to England to be re uast',hz:! two artisans, named Pags and Stow, de clared that they could recast it and theéy did so, adding some copper alloy to improve the gualily of the metal The enterprise proved o success, except that the tone of the bell was not entirely sutisiactory. Pasgs and Stow were anmeecitully feased oo public on the score of having uzed 100 much alloy. They asked and obtained the privi lege of aaln reeastibg the bell The resull of this second attempt of {ls kind in America was the historfe tocsin which 22 vears later was It erally to ‘prociaim liberty throuxhout the land” Another Bell was also ordered from England hy the assembly, but it did not take the place of the Ameriean bell until the latter was cracked again in 1835, while being tolled on the occaslon of the death of Chief Justice Marshall : ' In 1767 came the agitation over the tax on tea and ofher Imported commodities. John Dickinson's letters of a "Farmer” rubbed this and other object lessons, stupldly given by the British min{stry, deep into men's minds. The act was repealed in 1777, except In so far as’ it related to tea, _ _ - ” ' When news of the Lexington-Concord fight in April, 1775, arrived, the bell in the state house steeple agaln called 3,000 people together, and they unanfmously agreed to defend with their arms, their lives, liberty and property. The climax of the first period of the struggle was fast approaching. The =second continental congress met in the state house on May 10, 1775, the Provinclal assembly having yielded to it the chamber that was ever after to be sanctified by its labors. In June, 1776, began the debating of the question of independence. The preliminary resolution proposed by Richard Henry Lee of Virginia, declaring that the colonies “are of right and ought to be free and independent states,” was adopted in. committee on the night of June 10, but It was not until June 28 that the draft of the ‘Declaration of Independence was submitted to congress. On July 1 congress adopted the resolution, and that day and the three following were devoted to discussion in committee of the whole of the Declaration itself. It was passed on the eveniugk Gf the Fourth. =~ = - ; Not until August 2 was the Declaration of In-

much good. However, it has been most efficacious in our own case. - “Every evening about 5:30, I think it is, when the man of the house gets home, some one starts this fearful tinpanny piano going, and they are accustomed to keep it up at frequent intervals all evening nuntil we get so tired of ‘O, Gee, Be Sweet to Me Kid and that sort of music that we almost grow mad. The other evening we had

doperdence otigrossed on parchment Three copdes of 18, aconrding te one tradition, were sigoed In the Independence chamber, one of which pow bangs there, behind the table and chair used by John Han cock and George Washington, the furmer while presiding over the continental cotgress, the Inlter over the constitulional convention The arlgine! is prescrved (8 the siate departovent st Washington and lntely Las shown such indiestions of crombiing away that President Roosovelt some thme ago ardered thal {1 be kept in & lockod safe Muey mmg,wmy@ﬂmu a 8 eeremonies ook place st Inde rendinon Kall ?M Privieh defiled ¥ with erueity 1o Amatiran bris oners daring the ovcupation of Philadelyhis Yy the troops of Gen Howe ' The fagk esptured by the Americans and Freneh at Yorktrwh wore recotved Bers By compress The sécond anpuration of

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two friends to dinner, and when the music down stairs had been going for some time one of our friends suggested that we make use of it and have a dance. The idea no sooner took root than we had the rugs up and were doing the merriest barn dance you ever saw, and we took little care to tread softly. It was not long before the music ceased, and it was something like #n hour befcre they began to play again. Almost at the same time, even though we were in the middle of our salad, we got up and began

Washington' as president and that aise of John Adams took place In what 1= pow known as Congress hall adjeining the state house to the west, which was not bufit uwuld 17878 It was here that congress ro fotved the Bews of the death of Washington. G o Much work of restoration has made Independence hall what 1t 18 today In general thizs work- haa Yoy directod by careiul study of the past. Zealous cooperstion of organized bodies and -individuals has algn bhrought together fn the state house many objecis of yenerable vilue se Hlustmtive of the early daye of the nation “The stranger paturally deslres a succlael, service able gtatement of the things of pe eultar Interest that the state bouse contalns e o < The Declarafton chamber, where the continental copgress and the constitutional - convention sat, ls, with the exception of a new flooring, substaptially iu the same state In whieh ft was then The walle are hung with portraits of many of the stgners of the Declaration of Independence or of the constitution, many of them painted by econtemporaneous artlsts. A pertait of

Washington .p:‘: sorved here s by Peals ; ~.“ﬁ:; !1.!"-‘ the chalr and tables used by mv ’:‘rrshi,r:}:v “m": f’ of both bodies. Hancock and Washington, and zzniv of the chairs occupled by the liii‘!;ﬂ*t.‘fﬁsﬂf d"u.’" gates. On the’ ;Srvr‘hh‘h’"ﬂ '.f‘.?)}t’* is S!‘.e B»‘VLV‘N‘Y inkstand used in signing both the Declaration of Inependence and the constitution i . ;“ ‘:!:enrm-,r partion of the main lobby of the state ‘hotse s the Liberty bell, useless except as a sacred meniorial of the past 1t is suspended Rpan the same framework of thnbers which formerly held it in place {n the tower, hut which now rests on the floor. Passing up the grand stalrway, some of -‘ht‘ most noteworthy poriraits o the collection are found upen its walls, Among them are those. of Washington, Lafavette, Willlam Penn, Louls XV, George 111, and Gov. James Hamilton the fgures being of foll lengih aund heroie size : : The Long room, or Bapgueting hall in the sec ond story, contalns a-sofa, chalr and pew-bench used. by George Washinglon, the last mestioned in Christ chnrel: West's painting of the tresty.aa. king scéne at the great elm: tree, poartralis of Martha Washingion, the Britibh soverciens of thé sevonteenth and elghteenth eaninries from and in cluding Charles 11 1o George 11, and meny notables both civil and miltary, of the revolutintiary period The two other reoms on this ticor are similarly enriched. ' Betsey Ross and the Rejected Flag We often read and hear the stalement: It is to be regretied that many eof the fascinating narra tives of our colonial history are born of {magination, and among these are favorite stories. such as: © “Captain John Smith's adventure with the Indi ans; Putnam’s famous ride, Betsey Ross and our first flag, and Barbara Frietchie at Fredericks tawn i There is abundance of proof extended to verify that Betsey. Ross lved. and ‘that she was employed by the continental congress to manufacture flags, the government archives bear witness. - Betsey Ross' flag was first rejected and some time later accepted. Betsey Ross attended Christ church, Philadelphia, and the pew in which she worshiped was next to the one occupled by Washington. and her pew is marked by a brass plate bearing these words: “In this pew worshiped Betsey Ross, who made the first flag.” . : i Of late years the journals, magazines, and school histories our country have called attention to the origin of our national flag as having been suggested by the family arms of the Washingtons. This supposition comes from Martin Tup?«. an eminent English poet and literateur. His first reference to our flag in this connection was made public in the fall of 1850. The announcement did not recelve serious consideration until at a public ‘banquet given in America. At this dinner, held in “the city of Baltimore, the idea was heralded to the ‘world that the stars and stripes had their origin ir the heraldic symbols of the Washington family.

to two-step, with the result that again the music stopped. Even if we were a little delayed with our dinner, we had put an end to the abominable music, and, incidentally, we had better appetites for the dessert and cheese. Now every time they begin George and I dance as hard as we can to the music, and the consequence is we are having more peace in our own home.” i Then Turn to Another, When you have set yourself to a task, finish it.—QOvid, i

SRS : Two Stories About the New Secretary of State. : St e . . . » ‘ instances Where “Relort Courtesus™ Came 12 Very Gond Purpose—How He Dizsarmed the Brilijant - Lawyer, Thomas Marshail. ‘ Washington ~Among lEme who Enow Beorelary of Histe Kooy Bis T o ot oourtovias i ose of Lo real trents of Bis cuspanionabip While Be was In the sena'e ahd that body was procecding Witk an «‘g dodiergtion it ihe matter of increasing the par of Lrmy abd aavy ißcers. o of the islier, Who N Botesd for hin valor apd hiz profagity. met Mr. Kooy oo Pensovivanis avenis in combany with others o the way fronu the capiial. As he apjraaihed be Liurted oul . VSenatar *} i Do e — dou't you fvilowe i the = ‘ huresy P 158 t ariny BT - SBecomuse owe did vou mmighl stop EWrAriLE. and the ghowk wouls .3\.,'. fatal,” shol back Ruow witheat & oulver in kis yolico or g falter ia bis Toostateps wiilie 1 Eeneral, recover ing baosell, sald o b comipanion “Wel, T'H be dos, {f that nasnt » B o a hot shot Lom a Ehines gun.” . Put he never asked Kooz a poitited goesiion agnin G here are members of the Alleghany eouniyY bar who dislinclly repiember & PATGOUR vake o mbich the pirdsent s reiary ol #lab whon fresals Bl Lo Bar, was pilled against the jamous L ss¢ 54 Maraha i = WAE SO UN tomed with a few. oesxprossions of

. £ < - & j vy : ey 3 .}ﬁ } : ; . s T 38 Philander C. Knox . From 8 recent snap-s ! takena n Washingtan.) withering s=arcazm o wipe out all thers -:F\‘_a remaining of his adversary when he followed a young man’s argu ment before a 8 jury Krox had made a powerful impres gion on the lury, and as he was near ing the ror ion he overbeard Map shall, wh VHS & istomed to "whis per ay v deross the coungel tabie BiLLY L". QispOse thal young cubd in my first ten sentences. Kuox heard it He knew the power { Marshal nrectives and he know the case was a desperate one, but ha knew that above ali th i man had a hig 1 rt And ¢ ething like thia was Ki X 8 windug Gemtlemen of the jury, my duty is LW ' ne and yours about De ginning: I have left with you the iast message and the final plea of oy cllent. My effort may have been feehle in comparison with whatl may fall from the elogquent iips of my dis tinpguishesd adversars He may in the heat of controversy say many withen ing and cruel things, not only of my cause but of my argument. but say what he will, gentlemen, no ¢ruel ac cent that can fall from hix lips can ever obliterate the memory of the miany kindly words and generous deeds with which, when [ first came to this bar, the kindly hearted, bril liant advocate, Thomas M. Marshall, brightened my pathway.” The change was Instantaneous. Marshall was disarmed. Invective in that atmosphere would have been as the fumes from a 4 soap factory in a garden of roses. Instead of tearing Knox to pleces Marshall spent the first 15 minutes telling the jury what a fine character Knox had been as a student and as a budding lawyer, and how proud he had always been of him. Before he reached the strong points of his casa Marshall had convinced the jury that Knox was “all right,” an impression he was unable later on to change, for the jury rendered a verdict that made the young man happy and his client somewhat wealthier than before. ;

Mesopotamia Can Support Thousands. Going to Palestine to become director of the American Bchool of Oriental Research in Jerusalem, Prof, Richard Gotheil of the Semitic chair in Columbia university recently sailed on La Savoie.

The school is affiliated with the Archaelogical Institute of America, supported by leading schools. Speaking of the Zionist movement and their plans for a colony in Mesopotamia, the professor said: _ “TI am thoroughly in favor of the movement in which I am greatly inter ested. Restore the water courses in Mesopotamia between the Euphrates and Tigris rivers and it will support a large population. It supported vast numbers centuries ago and can be made to do so again.”

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LQRLI: T L e < Following The ponement of the Rarper part of the execulivze Torce of Ihe Inrest servics from Wasbington into the fieid. and "\fsv.;f:rm‘zm ! the wesivrn pounlry ot six foreat dis bricts. vack in charge of a dieirct tor exteor. the ;;ré.'zz.t gl magnagement of Vnele Sam's forests on & Business basis is belng pushed forward even more effectively than Gsretafore. Only the g -:'1; adiministrative boads of the wervice and the men engaged in grvernmvent forestirey work in the east ern part of the country reigin thelr | headquariers in Waskington i - For the beiter sdministration of the 194 500 4849 geres of nruonal forest land, this vest territory s divided fnto 149 pational forests. each I 8 charge of a forest f"}f"(".”t‘}-ﬁﬂ" fn aBll cases the supervisor ts selocted for Bis wide practical knowledge of the west, andg | of luinberiog and grazing particuinrly | He may or may not be 8 trafned for | ester. If not a tratoed forester him- | self, he has such & man o assist bimn ‘ It in the busivess of the forest super i yisor and his techrnical aids 1o bring - their forest gradually to s condition of‘jnimum productiveness To do | this’ requires a great deal of detailed | study and sk!iful planning Eaéd | step, from the care and protection of | the young growth to the lumbering of | the mature forest, must be carefully | congidered, and as carefilly sxecuted. | It the forest s to go on pmducln;i trees Indefinftely. f For each of the many Nnes of work g to be carried on in the forest men | with special experience are required | Those who prepare and tend the nur | series must be experienced in ralsing | and earitig for young trees. The lum | berman lwho crulses and estimates | timber helps ‘to plan logging operations, and sees that the scaling is cor | rectly done, and that the ruleés !s:ri logging are properly observed, must, be an edperienced and capable woods | man. : . { The 'forest ranger patrols Eis i!lt; trict of the forest 1o see that fire and | trespass nre prevented, that the range | is not overgrazed, thal logging regy | latlons sre enforced. and that the privileges granted by permit for the | upe of the virious [Orest resources are | pot - abused;- be also toust be hasd beaded, practical and thoroughkly hon- ! est, an able-Bodied citizen of the west | with plenty of experisnce in all the problems with which he may bave mi deni — : : =¥ . The trained foresters are usually | forest school graduates. Thelr 'tramyi ing is somewhat paraliel to that of the | clvil engineer, but particular attention | 18 paid to the study of botany, 1o the% Jite and growth of furests; and to ail | that affects thelr development and} usefulness. e % . 1o addition to his sclentific training the American trained forester must have abundant practical experience in the Woods, on the range and in the mills, for he must have a thorough updgrstanding of all -conditions before attempting to work out al aystem of good business management of any forFor the general administration of the national forests, the western balf of the United States s divided into six districts, with headquarters at Mis soula, Mont.; Denver, Col.; Albuquer-

What's in a Name? ; An old German, wearing a faded | blue coat and a campaign hat, limped | into the office of a palatial dog and% horse hospital, bequeathed by a bu | mane millionaire to the tcwn of X.- “] wish to be admitted to dis hos- | pital,” he announced to the superintendent. “I've got heart trouble. I'm A G A R man, und I can prove iL"” “But you can't enter this linstitu tion, my good man.” “Sure | can. | fight at GCettysburg. : 1 haf got a veak heart efer sence. | can prove it.” ! z “Yes, but you can’t enter this hospital; it's a—" : “Can’'t, huh? Vhy not? | vas 2 solcher. 1 can prove it.” ; , “But this is a veterinary bhospital.” *] know dot. Ain'd 1 choost tellin’ you dot I'm a veteran?”—Lippincott's. - Wish Granted. ' “You don’t catch me getting too sanctimonious again in a hurry,” grumbled the youngster in the green sweater. ; : “What's the trouble now?” asked his chum. Y e é

iTR SEED IR i A ; ) o que, N M Orden Utah. San Fran cleewl 288 Portisnd Qe - - - Tha s del of Z“?':a“?r tegt ;I?*‘-’;:s}# e 1 Tomted prapeer gee of the Jorest fe soutots of the country. incluting Pt vale and #iEte By mel mw nalimand Birrowls {9 Ihe iyt @ gty ra,' oY ig fer Gse My the Bewd ol ot af gl citizgens of the I'nited Sixiés’ ‘Eeery wEIDTDaWEY aile tn;;v piere f mit eral Wed evers B of prading lapd de of gl mETh "’n*‘ 1 for wne. provided 1 Is not required for pablie PuriEsan L : Bt The remninder of the iag vi-',,,,f»?;,y,.];g; forest fa of Coursa put 4% x heat gae kv the prcties of fardstry w Ben § n made 10 fsiace #u’l“: oty Htube? as pomn il B 0 cader “'j‘,'.,d;'f‘_:“: & biginie trsthon feay b meatf «Tertive the vHrs: sl ey Bave Veewn ;-_‘:'.f? "«f’-e-ﬁ at Washin i'” gt at \he ’» Fiog “hend wnrtees eaek Iy chargse of traine e and erserienced men CAirecTing wpe cintized (ines of w» x.’kl. BT ST ) Tea oPon ol 5:;«‘?;»9"** N lerds Iw, n X »,3?:(*,.{@4'{ iy 2he }‘?s'“7s..'\ 14 {’;}sf #it. saifisieating of the St b Lisrest bii:':.* ersEIGER SREIBEATE SXpeTT minety and foreaters W Invesilgate sintma make surveys sl Er. and eupte cingnihe biiiding of felephone ling %, feaiin reads, bridges. ravger © stalions asd other iza:ftrm"é:ﬁ;m{s - ) The oMicy of g slihg Toks, aftir the range. foOperaling (n the vl .’;,3‘:3;;"!21 af quasantine reguistioos ard jesises pormits by whish the graring ' a{*:—ir»t withts ench nationsl !‘.-‘bw!.'{g & rég Biated awm 19 fmprove rather than de sTray 1y pravicsg £ pag :"’_;'. -1t :;f‘.,;:3iﬁ! the best menns of readeding the range and conduets Investigationy o - e tisos :ﬁpnhy‘i,z! Fhe %,-35': £ the ,;g':z:afh af puolsonnay planis i‘f_‘."u “ are fn} i:."iinﬁi oy 5;;%*;%;%3*& ) ) . S > . ghe office of siivideitarm ;i':%ké:’ﬂ_"l; special siudy of the ::-as»:»g#z's . c»,'.' timbered lands in order 1o make them yield thé largest permanest relarnsIt makes timber sales on the natiopal Torests. plants Trees on baré national forest land, makes estimates mnd for est working plans, fncistigates Torest conditions and all jroblems éonnected with the Jife and growth of trees and gives advice t!w.r prwsihis (o private parties who are interésted In similar iines of work. -~ F The work of the oMre 6f prodicts s the detefmination of ail ways and means possibie for utillzing wood and timber, tn order to make the business of forestry economical and profitable. Markels and wood-using industries everywhere are being Investigated, statistics of forest products are being collected and the comparative strength of bullding tmbers with reference o thelr use fof verious purposes. i, be ing determined by acurate sclentifc tests, Sl L e et The office of products also makes a study of the best ways of preserving timbers And cooperates with prp yale telephone commnies, " raiiroads and other Umberosifig interests in de termining the best methods :us;;;§x~;~_ab!e in each case " Experilnental treating placts for this purpose are bolng ew tabiished theeughout the couniry’ M short, the forest service.is ‘ens deavoring to bring aboutl the practice of true forestry—"the preservation of forests by wise uvse” And the key note of the entire service, the watchweord of each member, from. the chiet dowfi to e forest guard, is conserva. tion—this devolicn of every resource 1o the best possible use and the pres ervation of all resewable resources for the use of future generations. A ———————————————————— .0 c ; : Terms. L e Her—You sald you'd miaké papa coie 1o terms. e . Him--1 did-eand they - were ' the vilest anyone ever applied to me’ 1 S it - e “Speaking of automcbile jokes™ - “Yea? vt e AR ‘“lsn't it about time for the : 1909 mwodels to be out?—Puck. .~ ———————————————— e ~ Those Women. =~ “Why do you have a full. length mirror in your room?' . - *Well, I'm a woman, and I want to se¢ everything that's going on.” -

WWNMWNW “Why, I felt so good 1 started to sing, ‘I Want to Wear a Golden Crown.”"” ' AT 3 . “And did your mother take you to Sunday school?” SLO “No, she took me to the dentist's.” Sentiment in Life of Frohman. Charles Frohman denies that he is a business man. The denfal was brought out by numerous articles written in which he has beed referred to as “an exemplary man . of busi ness.” ». 20 T “Nonsense,” says the famots playwright. He continued:."lf I were a good business man 1 should be a rich man by now; but 1 am -not rich, and the last place I want to visit is the office where the business side of my affairs is transacted. I do not like figures, and when [ see a column of them I only look at the bottom line. 1 like plays, players, theaters, and stages. I enjoy reading plays and buying plays, and I enjoy producing them, but 1 have bought more plays than I can ever produce, and sO proved myself more of a septimental ist than a business man.” .. ~

WERE BOTH OF MIXED BLODD Poirts of Resemblarce Between Eng lishman and Cowdoy, as the _Latter Understocd I TThe counless d¢ Pourisies was 8 New York Lortliard ® satd 3 New York tobacconist "So on bbb gides. of eourie, she has blue blood. Ye! she i witbout false pride ) Al & recent tobeceo men's conpven tion a director told me of & remark the oountess made In Biarrits th an arrogast Bopllshmias ; STEI teliow bomsted of YLis ancestry The countess sald that sort of talk wouldnl be undessiand i 3 the wild wes! Hte sald an Eaglisbhman sald to & Teras cowdey onee: =77 bave Tudor diood In my velne on 156 malernal sfle and through my father's fapiiy | a 5 8 Plaslaganet’ i that g gxi the cow oY, Brighiloning with keen interest My e‘ a ieetie mized 1 My grand falher was a Jerses Senderlont and my Erufdt ther a Hgeer Isdian sguisw We re Peit 3 hgit Fiants siranger Come and quer oyt Clocinaat] Ergalrey SORE EYES CURED. Eyeßalia and Lids Becasme Terridbly infigmed—Was Unabie to Go Abosut —At Uther Treatments Fa icd, But ) Cutizura Proved Successful, "ALCHY Gwh Yenrs aEo mry eves got I such L £ : % that Iwa malle og & v"_ ey werd Yoy v in Bamed 48 the Ealls and iids 1 tricd howme ot lies withaout refiat Then 1 derided to go to our family pho ; Bt W didn'e hels them 7 y 1 e two more of rot prominent 3 iciane, but my eves Erew cofiling BT AL this tine a fHend of mine i i elo Ury et ra (Eniment asd alter using R pidaral vl wnd-in Uy Wi ks t " L Wi P Lave T T Eivel t AnyY 12 Ble sinee and 'as now sintyfive ¥ 11 shall Slusve voen s st ipaaen " - Halsew vt ’ , n.oVa. Ave 4 3 g = Posiar [9ug B | Cep, N 'pe. Disual A PRCUD PAIR, s L ~“ow ~',>‘, - .] = T ’ Al “' '?\a\ ~?3’;; O AP o ( i { “F. §. e 4 .-‘I & ’ ,4}“ 2 : & (R Y < 2 w 1 t i v cn™ A “‘ “What makes (hat peasant so proud be has the Nigeest 1 ter in town--and his wife the biggest hat” —Filegesde Diasfler Forestailed. ) : “We!ll, Mrs lwanis what are yon going to give Patl for Christimas this year? Inquired the re "; tent of Mrs Dennla’ regular washday visis, ope day a! the beginning of ‘the festal geanun *lwed thin, ma'am, | don't know ™ repiled Mrs, Dennls, raising herself from the washtub and setting her dripping armas akimbo. © T di4 be thinkis' I'd give him a palr of pants, but, lord bless ye ma'sm, only last night didn't he coms home wid a pair ob. —Buccess Magazine. . ) Filies. “God blees the man who first invented screens, and God pity the man who {s too judolent or indifferent to place them between his family and the spreaders of deadly disease. There {8 ‘absolutely Do excuse for the man or woman whose place of habitation swarms with flies and whines with the voices of mosqguitoes. They can be kept out, and 25 cents spent in }iv;‘;ﬁn;: them. cut is equivaient to keeping out a doctor who would cost ‘5325, ‘or possihly to keeping out a much igss welcome visitor - The Novel! Type. .-In‘a late magazine story a perfectly lovely. girl fiaf deseritied as follows: “She was very small and dark, and very active, with halr ke the colpr of eight o'clock—daylight and darknpess and lampliight all snared up together; and lips like all erude scariet, and éyes as absurdly big and round as a child's good-by kiss™ How do you like it? Would a girl who._ answered that description be worth shucks in everyday experiehces?—Atchison Globe. o . ‘WON'T MiX Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix, The human stomach stands much abuse but it won't return good health if you give it bad food. - If you feed right you will feel right, for proper food and a good mind-is the sure road to health.’ “A year agolbecame much alarmed about my health for I began to suffer after each meal no matter how little I ate,” gays & Denver woman. “l lost my appetite and the very thought of food grew distasteful, with the result that I was not nourished and got weak and thin. “My home cares were very heavy, for besides a large family of my own I have also to look out for my aged mother. There was no one to shoulder my household burdens, and come what might, I must bear them, and tois. thought nearly drove me frantie when I realized that my health was breaking down. “I read an article in the paper abou. some one with trouble just like mine being cured on Grape-Nuts food and acting on this suggestion 1 gave GrapeNuts a trial. The first dish of this delicious food proved that I had struck the right thing. “My uncomfortable feelings in stomach and brain disappeared as if by magic and in an incredibly short space of time I was myself again. Since then I bhave gained 12 pounds in weight through a summer of hard work and realize lam a very different woman, all due to the splendid food, Grape-Nuts.” - : __ “There’s-a Reason.” Trial will provey