Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 July 1909 — Page 2

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ting « : :.i:., Wirghip Gl an L@ e et Yoted o gubnat 0 B cors tay guestion to the state iy L Ly I L MlnenGant o Ihe conell 'K:’ : ~ -3, 195, - stheen thy amendment to the tarie greated by President i ad ! by the senale Dy @ Viites ' * Sien tt PERBONAL. - (h i Lamisen, Reoretary of Ehe Ao ¢-Jl‘,‘r.i{)' # L oenhaion, ha ' tie algd will feturn 1o L Linit Sty : ! ; o 0 arhiton seryvead 5 Ia sade three Rrfests for i 17 ooy 5 ity ' ‘V . . GENERAL NEWS o ! Y !f Wil % 31 T gdon | L invreasing 1 £ Bin I v the Roont Ky ! whao 4 maw fravliine for na tionaily or : forg thd HYe perdons wera L £ : 1 therCitieiiity thint 1w ed at Ploks ind : . b\‘irn. ;- 4 TOuTE tli. d i ; Gl oW ERitßy furiner or Buan Prajtie, Wis who wiu iteved to huv cen Ridnae . Wak foung Tooar miles froag - hoge Bavine wandered BRW S : AL ] o Rix perßons were drowned, One f(raln Was Wreoked and several others aere held up by foods in Mls sourl nund Katings ; Soldlers of. the Colombian army at Barranqguiila, - rivalted, procininied Gonzal -Nalencila, Who savs he doestnl want the ich presiident and preparesd to offer desperate resistanoe to poverhment troops ; ‘Hunitred of 7 sharefioldors of the Minn. foGiraln Indemnliy Company stormed its OMices In Minneapolis when 2 R Norris, the manager, was reported midsing. . : : Kitg Peter of Servin, having fainted from excessive stmoking, fell (raan a horse and wag paintully iniured, ; The Wabash Railroad ampany, un. der a decision of the U pited States court of appeals, must pay to the widow of Jamies Compton $960 000 for bonds bought: hy her .h:n&uém! ih IS7O. The case had been in the aourts 33 JOears ; s ‘ Theodore Roosevelt killed a lion as the beast was charging at him He also Nas added two other llons and four rhinoceroses to his list Harry Bands, a Pittsburg policeman, f 8 In a serious «,‘nmg\mn a 8 a result of being stabbed with a hatpin by a n(“;:!-‘,?‘< T Winfield Richards and a stranger gtarted to swim across the Grand river at (anwund-iS;\rh‘.gs. Col, ona two-dollar wager and. the stranger eank in midstream and was drowned while Richards barely reached the shore, _ . S Thirteen teachers in the New York public school obtained marriage - censes on the first offieial day of the sunmimer vacation. Progress in the fight against tuber culosis in America was reported to the International Tuberculosis conference fn Stockholm in a paper -by _Nathan Straus of New York. - Thousands of Elks assembled in Los Angeles, Cal, for the convention of their grand lodge, . ' President Taft, Ambassador Jusserand and Ambassador Bryce at the Lake Champlain celebration spoke for peace between all nations. ~The Lemberg, Austria, newspapers report risings in Bessarabia. southwestern Russia. - Mobs have attacked the landlords and Jews, 100 of whom have been killed. . Fire -in a nickel theater in Cleveland, 0., caused a panic among 500 persons, but all escaped without in- - Jury. ; Col. 8. Ivomik of the Russian army was shot and killed at Nikolskoyo, Siberia, for rebuking two soldiers who failed to salute him properly. : - The committee which investigated charges against meat inspection at East St. Louis reported to Secretary Wilson that they were unfounded. During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1909, 278,394,418 pounds of coffee were imported, according to a customs report at New Orleans. An employe .of the Hotel Ruisseaumont at Lake Placid, N. Y., was burned to death, but all guests escaped when the hostelry was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $200,000. o Gleason M., Guist, according to the police of Newton, Kan., has confessed -that he killed his unele, C. M. Guist. ! The Wright aeroplane was badly damaged in landing at Fort Myer after Orville Wright had made a sensational flight. ‘The aviator was not hurt. - Cornell crews won tne varsity four, cup and shell races, defeating Syra. - cuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin with ease. - :

The Lake Charplalp colobfntion was trinsferted o Hurlingion, Yl, sbore Predident Tar and il the s Dt table guosts fook PRI I 8 the cere mopies, he principnl address Lvitg by Postniasier General lemisux of Can Ba American Investigntions tending to prosve that Loviae 1..3?,*3'! o ~“’.l,‘r’if.i s lavge W orerpomsilbie for the spresd of the disenie smong Buman beings cape ciaily chldren, were officlaily 1o poried 1o the nlernailonal Tobereio ¥i6 conference jn Btovkbolm by Nathan Siraus of New York : Willism: W Hasting® superintendent of mchonls aBt Spolngfeld Mass said e would tar 5 teather wi.‘{!} A L 2 ii'éz.f; couph and raund shoulders froon A 5 s bl rodn in a 0 agdteas 8 e o 8 Hontars ronvenllon : Harry K Thaw =il Be ke’ in Y 4 al. White (laips N X, pwnding the nnuiry. into Bls sstily : ; Votvner! o redceived I Londen osald the Persias revobitionary forces havae enteret the ity ot Tehssan the 53 The New York pollbe sere tacried afy whene batlered DOGY WRE foond iy rway of &0 tallan teneaiont wrl I Ditteer pealelapt eashicy of Recurily Nationa: Lank fik’a fanea Ly ki . sßel & O Ho B i 1 Gliogeat forper whity frind (o esonw tohn 77;.’5‘?* VRN WG BT fhrod othot men snunded 106 & fere! by er Agl &% A dandlh in Foalovy, W Vg A canron Lall fred fntn & lAtk oo ‘*f:l'af“&.qv sii (e Begd A fire nnd Dr Charzles F Barstow forseriy of Fhicapn was Eoouitiem] of fhe charge ol u ' ferine leatetle Heddor gl Fres G hOuiEviiles mew mAter wlant haw Enlherine A Faker artived in New York after naking 8 four of thae &igapt o i 2 Moo than 160 600 hivde of « . :“. Cosgit o Neavi -«‘\aa“w ity ~ L by the iY S ‘l-: % thint foliowed gy wingd iWCeording 1o Frank M A : president of the Lonisians gam: i 1 IG: 8§ Gn Fonirth of Toly colobrations throig? Gt thae eoantry oot B 8 Hyen conused BRry fa 0061 persnfie aanl redulited in 04 0158 daniage by Nre ‘ daties (orcaran, BN adronau!. woas killed by a fall from & balison in BRI of 5 000 persine al Portland Me A_! icatars .a! IhEa (senver vonves tinn expredeed Yhe oplnion thst the objeet of the publie sehool syetem of the couniry s not to trsin boys Hor the pregidency : , Henrt lomoine, wWho swindled Sy Jullug. Wernher onl of many thon sands by declaring he could make din monds, was sentenced (o six ‘fu ars in prisan by a Paris court Martin J Sheriilan wan the national ail round ehaw nebip of the Amerd ean Athietic dnion at New York by making 1 455 polnty, breaking bis own record aof 7.1%0% points Referes Haaohe gave the .=§“t fsian. to NRtanley Kefohol over Py Papke after 24 rounds u("' fighting at San Prancisco . 2 . F. Strange, a confederate votoran and five ¢hildren were birged to death at South Bosgton, V& ! . : After fatling fo see Premier As quith memmbers of the Women's Froe. dom Jeague anpounced that they will geek an audlence wifh King Edward Jikiri. head of the More outiaws and il of hig ‘f.’{mi were killed by United States soldiers fn a desperate battle tear Patlan on Jolo island An unidentifted man snd woman, evidently to carry out a suiclde pact, allowed thelr boat to drift over & dam at South Bend, lod, and both were drowned, . Mrs Lillian DD Hoag of l.os Angvles, Cal, went withoul food for 4% davs and cured a disease from whith she suffered L Officials of a New York hospital say John Earily who was held a yvear in ‘Washington as a leper, hasn't a trace of the disease, B Allisom V. Armour of New York entertained Kaiser Wilhelm on his yachit at Travemunde, Germany. President Taft accompanied Mra. Taft to the “summer White House" at Beverly, Mass, and will return after congress adjourns. : : Five hundred terrorstricken peopla scrambled for their lives when the fire started in & moving picture theater at Euciid Beach near Cleveland. All escaped without fnjury. A duel was fought between Col Orestes Ferrera, president of the Ca: ban house of representatives and Senor Monleon, a representative. Rapiers were used and both receivad slight injuries. ' The British steamship Whakatane was in collision off Dungeness in a fog with the French steamship Circe. It was an exceedingly narrow escape from a disaster as the Whakatane had 300 persons aboard. : Carey A. Bebee of Seattle and Miss Margaret Hall of Lewiston, Mont., were married by wireless in a balloon at the Seattle exposition. . Great Britain is willing to surrender the territory in Liberia on which it's subjects are trespassing on proper diplomatic representations by the United States. A = Col. Orestes Ferrera and Senor Monieon, members of the Cuban house of representatives, fought a duel with rapiers, both being slightly wounded. H. F. Jahn, president; E. T. Larson, cashier, and George H. Meadow, assistant cashier of the First National bank, Ironwood, Mich., were held to the grand jury following charges that $300,000 of the bank's funds are - missing. : ~ Pwo strange women in an auto called at the home of Comptroller Metz in New ‘York and left a package’ containing $675 for the “conscience fund of Manhattan.” Charles Carr was arrested in St Louis and taken to Carmi, 111., where ‘he was charged with bigamy by Miss Verne Wood, who found after her marriage with him that he had a wife. Two dauighters of a Montana rancher named Mueller, living at Helena, slipped into the Missouri river from the bark and were drowned. A brother, aged 13, was drowned trying to sayethemn. =~ :

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AN Hmrry. Gesßiel, | CADUALL. . AOO rght fleider of the Baston American team, is a product of the American Resociation’ He broke dnto major league baselsil frst with' Brookisn, From that cigb he wepl 1O Chicagn, tud thénce in 0 trade tor “Chifil“ Fraser, tn 19097, to the Cinclopati ciub. ln 1997, however, be went back to. Codumbus and it wufmm ihat club that he was purchased by Hos

WHEN YOU TAKE HER | " OUT TO THE GAME ."’, “ Talke e t to the Lall game And ePI Rt the wiand wilth the jan't '.‘ 7 ; SRR 3 rOARK vog In & ¥ o tHAL N ! iy ! W Uinaies thatl player w thirows Lhe ,\ ' * “,r“_"- ;'-’.‘ menn in thern &= \' ; : »;5:; , r' (vr‘ steals second iy a sloricos alide b 00 b ' B " o it's crusl oy the crowd 10 W ;', :.mti:u!_ 1S * felliow feil on his face.” | Then you try to explaln, amd she sayse; “Cite, T wed But wiy don't the rest of -‘v.',:...!‘:,\-;- ;a,‘s'::: t kKeep thelr sulls clean Idke the man with the uxszie on And u‘t\‘.,\;‘ do you say (he pitcher's na 5 - .‘r'g hitting the t \'t every tUmeT" | A il Why don't the pollceman srrest | Isn't steallng Lases a 4 crime? _, Then, after ¥ i v::;:‘uw.ru‘, theise QuesAsd ~ r three milllon more You ask in the crowd as you go outl the Eate : , T find U whsl was the score : —~Washingion Herald REGULAR SOX SECOND SACKER 4, > AYY{ " i e | 1 3 b;\-%‘ 4 4’ % | Jf"“ - ‘ | i ‘,, 2 4 ' .‘3 Jake Atz, a product of the Southern league, Is the regular second baseman of the Chicago White Sox this | season. His work around the middie | sack has been first-class thus far, but | he is weak with the bat. Last season | he. played the utility role for the team | and he is able to fill any position in the | infield to advantage, B Biggest Men in Baseball. | The Central league, of which Grand { Rapids is a member, holds the big- | gest man in baseball. His name is |'Ed Walker and he is a pitcher for | the Zanesville, 0., club, | “Mike” Lynch of the Western asso- | clation weighs 235 pounds, but is not ‘ nearly as tall as the Central league | star. Furthermore, Lynch is nearly { as wide as he is tall |- “Big Jeff” Overall of the Chicago | Cubs is 6 feet 2 inches tall and | weighs 210 pounds. “Cy” Falkeniberg of Cleveland is a few inches | over,6 feet, but does not weigh near | the 200 pound mark. , ' | The American league has other tall | flingers, but not one of them ecan | quite reach the size of Walker. | .~ Walker weighs 250 pounds. He is ; built in proportion to his height. The mountain of flesh has been pitching good ball in the Central. He | Is regarded as the league's best twirler. He is easy and graceful in pitching despite his unusual size. A basebaull in Walker's hands logks like a marble. All his baseball togs are roade to order.

lon,. Lasl year be wak übe of the fow 300 hittera In the American league, batting for 208 and standing fAfth in the league beaides leading bie club. He was amoug the leading batters in the American association i 1807, playing in 135 games and batting fof 335, Gesslor was made captain this spring by Manager lLake. He 8 a deplist by profession, and is 28 years oid. . e

“BIG CHIEF” BENDER. . 3 L - = T w go o : \ @‘ . % :.‘ L% T N \ i % X 1 X% f"’ 5 ¢ \“4 "\‘ g t ; % » L ; - “ % / o < ff" g i ,’}fm:{.f"‘ e s 5., s | | i R 4 A l \ # After being touted as being "all in” last season by the Philadelphia crit ics, this Indian twirler of Connie Mack is showing a surprising re versal of form, Bender is considered a good batter and fielder, and he has subbed for Capt. Davis at first base for weeks at a time. - : { . 7 | . > . Manager Rourke of the Omaha team has closed a deal by which he will trade “Red” PFisher, his star flelder, to Stanley Robison for Delehanty and Rhoades of the St Louis Cardinals. William Milier, the southpaw plich. .er who was loaned to Bloomington recently by Springfield for the season, was recalled by the latter clud owing to the fact that Pitcher Grandy is out .of condition and unable to pitch. Mill ' er won all three games which he %pl(rhed for Bloomington. . Bobby Lynch of Chicago, formerly icamam of the Notre Dame university haseball team, has joined the South %BOnd Central league team. He will . play short ! Pitcher Bob Harmon of the Shreveport team, Texas State league, has ' been sold to the St. Louis Nationals. s Manager Mack of the Philadelphia ' team of the American league has re leased Outfiélder Strunk to the Mik . waukee American association club. | Jimmy Barrett, formerly of Baston l and once poted outfielder on the base ibnll diamond, has been signed by Manager McCloskey of Milwaukee. Pitcher Bert Keeley late of Wash: ington is making a big hit as a pitcher for Omaha in the Western league ¥ Frank Covaleski, a brother of the “Giant Killer,” has signed with the ' Danville Susquehanna league club. He is the fourth baseball player in the family and, like his illustrious big brother, is a pitcher. Joseph Londrigan, the former Penn ‘capmid, has joined the Jersey City club, having been sent there by Con nie Mack. He is already pulling ug a fast game in the Eastern league. The real name of Kull, the new Athletic pitcher, is John Konaskie, and he hails from Shenandoah, Pa.

; ¢ . g | Paul’s Second aul’s Secon | Journey Continued Sendey Schonl Lesssn for Joiy 18, 1909 . Bowcmiy Areveged tor Tk Pager LENEON TRET -Ara L 8 Memirs weyee L) § IR TEXT - "Iyy word bhave } BEE Bw admdne Bemtr thier §omight bat e C BERINNT . M S - SR s B L TIME Pl was 2t Tiessmiaies fve Lo iy it Dsescwrnitiae L I» H vy - Mav K asd 3 Peren Trow )‘(';-m % I i ; R ekt 2 - Pl B K R T esmaianion VL e leg i ¢ 3 3o S o Eheid M{ vk Sk “* ey Wl Maoehinis i Houmeids L v ey Suggestins ard Practical Thought Teaohing (ke Reriptures a 1 Thessn oniea Ve 1B WV hen Pyl Riios and Timoahy were driven frowm Philp Pt they fraveies! southwesl plong the greal Iniitary rrasd whicl besde o Rt At the emd nf Ihivtvihrew 5 they remv bl Amphidpoiis, agd Ahirty mtles furiher abng thes tame e Apoibmia As neilder ity Was Bl ¥ ¥ ?‘, (84T e e flogarive ot inaed hadr Liirniey o ! ‘T"‘:'/:rflf’: R, IHIFEY meven tniiea listanl. on the guil of Sahodly In Macedonis ; Here was 5 lewish synagogue, and AL onay ‘speping for presgching 18e gospel. They remained I 8 the s¥BR gogue for three weeks until fnally friven away Ly the Jrwas Theh fhey ok ap thelr hefidgunarlers with Jonaw furt outside of the synagogue cleels Here Panl Tormed the nucleus of » large and fourishing chureh, chicfly compomnt of Gentiles, and. sihough ke supported Himeell in part by work. ing with his own hands, r«é{“x, he re mained long etotph to receivd heip twice. from Phijingd : Pani Yad Lour meihods of teacking the Bihie e the people . First, b reasoned with them oyl of the Reriptures,” basipe ! reasOßing on, true facts, whick Ihey aecepled. Beey ond, be unfolded the truthe of the Reriptares, and pointed it thinegs they had ned patieed, or ppplicatinns which they had not understomt . Paul Wi tor them like the ,‘.‘N?'%‘g;,, paints oul 1o the sowor fartier the rieh ;7¢« nf gold and ',;‘ r heavath tha guriars Third e pared the peripture with soripture and - with facis Papecialiy did he ghow .‘t:';\t Christ had suffercd. This descrimtion was one of the grentest difieuliies In the Jewish miml It geenied (mpos gikile " that the victoriouw king whko was Yo reign forever r,‘f'\\'\m;z--‘rzs,g, the CUnutsellor Everlagting Fathoer, the Prince of Peace, whime Kingdom was ap everlasting Kingdom, incinding il nati ‘;"*‘_ costidd be :i?i‘!;’l'.‘f;'fit- teneh or who died on the cross . Pht Paul showed (hem thut oply by sullering econld Christ save from sin, and that hy his having risen aga n from the dead, Jesus is a living and glorioos kKing. Fourth by living the Gospel, s 0 that they could init rpret its mean: ing by what he was and did Asg a result of hizg labors in Thezsalonica some Jews helieved, and conknrted. with Paul and Silas The Greeks pathered in great maltitodes, who were fooking and hoping for a - religlous lite i The assault on Paul, Silas and Timothy was ipstigated by the "Jews - which believed not" dand vwere moved by jenlousy or enyy, bechuse they were declinipg and the Christians %'“prn growing The Jewas used the rabblé, vile fellows, as their instra ments,, and turning them into a wiid mob they “assaulted the house of Jason.” with whom the missionaries . were lodging. The missionaries were not at home byt the mob dragged la%ym:ra and certain Christtans before the ' rulers, shouting. “"These that Rave Cturned the world upside down are ? coming hither also’™ The charge against the niission- | arfes was ‘treason, for saying that | there is another king ope Jesus The same charge was made against Jesus | hefore Pllate - . They were bound over to Xeep the ‘i peace by a sum of money, or property, | which Jason and other Christians imust forfeit {f the missioparies wera Eagm'n the occasion of another riot | Hence Paul and Silas were immedd Eh!o‘-h’ sefit awny secretly by night { They went to: Berea : ‘ Berva was inland about fifty miles | southwest of Thessalonica. Cleero, In Ehis oration against Pilso, CAYE that, % unable to face the compiaint at Thes %fia!univa. Piso fled to Herea. So Paul | may have gone to Derea on account Lof s seclusion As usual they went | to the synagogue where they were in-;trnduc-vd by their escort of Christian | Jews who left them at this point i The missionaries remained at Berea | for several weeks until another pc,s;m- -{ lar disturbance, stirred up by thelir | Thessalonlan enemies. Paul was se;rreuy and _hastfly sent to Athens, | while Silas and Timothy were to fol i low later. é The most important book in the | world for study and reading is the | Bible. It gives the largest, fullest, ,f widest education. It educates gll the | faculties of the soul. It trains for the i best life in this world, and for immori tal life. ) : : i Home reading and study of the Bi- ' ble daily is the most important means of becoming -acquainted with. jts truths. The chief cause of the ignorance of the RBible, so often charged to the account of the Sunday school, lies in the neglect of Bible reading at home, the decadence of family prayers and family imstruction. The Sunday school, especially where the International lessons are used, i 8 a great aid and inspiration to home study. The whole family read, study, and discuss the subjects together. No other scheme can accomplish this end so - well. ; ¥ ———————————————— No man is wholly bad, and in all lives some moments come when the vision presents itself of a worthier and happier life which might be led. What is needed is courage to make the start, for while life lasts, it'is never too late.—C; Burke. o - : The man who continues to smile, no matter what the provocation to do otberwise, has a weapon that makes him hopelessly invincible to his enemies. The man who Becomes angry hands over his best weapon to the op position.—Mazzini. ,

Marvard Paper Wil Hig the Oniy Cob iepe Publicaticr That Can Mabke Such a 2 Boast. Casbrides. Mass--Already distin Eilshes Ay The sest rof Pl 9 the United Sistes the Harvanl law Pool Ito kave 3 Handeoone haliding, Eiving 2 the hosow of rossessing the Gy one owesed and seeatied By & | ¥y pudiicalios and of twitg on¢ : e low cuinic papers to Nave Losces of their nwn Work basx siready begun on the Sructiure 9 Cambridge 0 thal 'he Ly . " é " o % 4 ks 4 p“]-. e 4 ~ '3E. " ¢ r ! * ¢ .}J . Yy & || SSS ' Zet t R L PN -& S i T ! Y ?’*w‘a’}:‘ I o B < $ ST lEY 2 . & : oy SR F e . — =X Y - P v S— - < MHow New Home of Lamposs W . Leok }’"1!~ 3 ":/'="3 QM Yo Tk e Lanmps by next fall A 8 antirs Biook will be gtilized Padmund March Wheeleright T 8 Das drawsy .th iane in the sty pet Akg Twiteh Hensisennis Mitded beick B ned windows apd a Uled row! ‘A,;')}_.,A wors give 4 4 » g ; whitey t snked wit - peitiar ‘ howeres i ; e way T G Bty ¢ e gv ok ’ el bt a iy grreal 8l ; ¥¥¥»' = RO 4 y PRI . M WRrER ’ tie onld - ‘., y Massa Rebwrt {irgnt g &N 6 . . £ ¢} : . BTt i ¥ v £oy k ’ -‘\;‘.\- 7MW ¢ &7 ) L>e y 3 SPIKED MOQNT CF MEXICO. Strange Genlogical Freak That Has Stone Columnye Protruding at Right Arngles : Pact &Q 4 sy £3l > e I of thy (8t rernarkable pe ¢ f {" AKS : ey & { ¢ gitiated of t} 4 tsikirty ¢ Parc: wh { presenta the e 4 ' . distance { heing covered with saikex ‘E\'w gideg of the aunianr are ! 6§ gtudded with stnte colupming ¢ i s T hesy i 62848 1 T¢ 7 1 12 .'"'. tovy W 143 . AKX irE¢ f f‘, % kI averags It v B tenark :"\ § 1 s i . 4: v wki 3 7:,4.(“ F e Appearat ¥ NOYR eST ¥ LDeinge the haptdiwnork: ? } s Brasini gy €3y 4 b lar and the stons alvmne nritrode from. the surfacs at rignt .’.l\‘;'\V&i L) forming an bmpressive pleture Pact TR OhE ! the most noted mining districis I Mexico and it s sald by g £iatx that thim femark able aplked n slaln I 8 outl of keep o 7 -~ - ¢ KB 3 Y. X v 5 ) i o " AN | L b i 4 i > 3 N - a W o . ’ *“ A b SN ™ y & (- 3 2 g PR AN P BN e & e Tel ‘ i A g {&/ L | ‘\,.} £ g A 3 o 2 1" g%y ol P i { -~ ol ooy h. e 124 2 | ¢ ‘fif{:'-!‘ B (fl ki f( Lo B - 3 l." o § -t ‘ " & ? » LA U I LR v % oty “,"._7) e A ;W e, Oddly Formed Mountain at Pachuca, Mexico. ing with the remiinder of the formation of the mineralized reglon. The stone iz as hard as Bint and has withstind the elements for sages The spikes form a natural battiement that makes the mountain appear from a - distance like some anclent fort. The mines of the Pachuca district are situsted not far from. this wonderfal freak of pature, bhut the formation enCcountered in their respective under - ground workings is of an entireiy different kind from that of the palisade outcropping | SHE KEEPS HIM GUESSING. vsho has her mowds, 1 must confess. - They keep mé guessing all the while, And with & cruel fickleness ~ She deals alterpate frown and smile, Th¥ swertest things she's apt to say, Her looks, I think, are more than kind; That's just the way she fecls to-day—- . To-morrow she may change her mind Now she is distant, hard and cold. To speak, indeed, 1 hardly dare For fear 1 may be overbéld; - She has a very freezing stare. It doesn’'t do to get too gay; Humtlity is best, 1 find. ; That's just the way she feels to-day— To-morrow she may change her mind. “When she is pretty mean to me . Her disposition gives me hope, " And when she's graclous as can be Then with the darkest doubts I cope Her will I'm willing to abey, But what it is I've not divined. That's just the way she feels to-day—- . To-thorrow she may change her mind. Less Expensive. . = “Home,” remarked the newly mar ried man, “is the dearest place on earth.” 9 : “Then why don’t you give up house keeping and board?” rejoined the bachelor. » ; « : | inexcusable. : Some must work and some must play, | But this I note: ~ There is no reason that I know . Why some must rock the boat

MER FRIENDS WONDER How Mra. Kessler Was Bescued from Almost Certain Death, | Paw bavs Hivedt throue 30eh 271&:: i.afi suering fromm Xidney discate 2% - e wNere epdared - by : %;’L Mrs Caradine Kess /,63; \” 444%'_‘ er of W th%v’f»,:‘:l‘: ) 1 Paw Paw Mich Well ; ’g § And sirorg . REsls. X, . 8 ber case is Ihogpht { % " & miracle by her ks frigedy What Xrs - 7_ : ?\r slex °r .waen t o o 1t 5 ke 8 B ong gloor - SRk arhe rhegmatistm, dizevy and Yainting - srells urinary disérders giesidtul bingting of Srotey ant fina ¥ . & Cof Plete proatration Ihat Sofied medics % and caugmed her i Be giter G Torough the use of Twar i Kiduer and i ™ o Fol - A‘. O i anvene Wi ‘grew ! A 5 P hw o mll des :‘.‘Ax ! Y»rf.'xl Foater Mitharn O Pulla N Y NATURE STUDIES. . P _} g AT ¥ i v"" P e ".u;. | : /i‘i"r"‘” ‘i e . - & o “_::.\-’!)::"‘ 1 N j‘,_r‘«. - -u(‘b.', ) ‘ ] T The Phunbibeak Bird-deln . wl 3 i @ thet Hir ‘ % f riQ 1 L ! Ybv, ¥ The harp thatl dnve 1 gh Tara s Hallz - ’V‘V tul, t9t! You're & fyred Thals what YU g Here's a Goosg Ure. ) A friend of wine 1038 : { & curt %in v"v[‘-;«i “",' pigthant i Y % rf" fierd & e ey gitot 3 A 3. Bt 3 ViR _ -"g b Pl : 1 ‘?;, i b ud & ¥ x 8& the &1 ZBL regeed R t - & ut stunpeyd for & inoment, t Kily turned AO3 gallaped alter t] troatitg berd eaviegy hit the § &t nboutl SoM ~Lirelie Magalite . (.-P‘cer“; i L‘;". 5 “HIL” natd the invsiid s friend, “Tye conE 1D vhoer you 4p a Ut Ke o, ive t sht rar & few - fiahrs. BN 1 fought It ] was 1o lale they o cuine in sndyidor & wWres! Yer xnow Twom 't Ert dpwnlenrted. B Limmy: don't ¥ K gashiy! Hul.thefo, Kedép up ¥Yer spiris, ofe sport) I yve come WO - ses yYor afn chfer yer up a. bt Nicw Bitle room you Bye v, but as I'ses to mesell when | was acamin "Wot orkard stairease. to gel ' ®m cuflin daba!” "—London Globe. - . The Earth and the Moon. That the earth must shine on the moan even as the moon-shines op the earth is obvlous- To detect this {ight from the earth on the. lunar !"‘..-’f‘x.-; and sclentifieslly prove s, exiatencs s another ::-;.azfl r. K is interesting to find that a recent number of & Frenech astronomival paper containg two phoix&f.l;‘%,)‘ of parts of the moon {luminated !sy' earth Hght. They YWere taken by M Quenisset at the Juvisy cligervatory. Like an ‘Hour Glass. B Nelle—ls that fellow of yours ever guing to get up the courage (0 propose ? Rt S g Helje ] guess x*;f":’.»%—-!{\‘f;i iltke =an bhour glass. ' Ty ) Nelle-«An hour glags? Belle-—Yes: the more tine he gets the less sand ke has —Cleveland Leader, ‘ Leave It to Him. L A Wichita man was fussing because of his aching teeth. “Why den't you g 0 to a dentist?” asked one of his {riends . ’ . g “Oh, 1 haven't got the nperve,” was the reply. : <. - ) “Never mind that” replied: the friend, “the dentist wiil find the nerve all right'—Kansas City Jorunal ) Skill to do comes of doing, knowl edge comes by eyes always open and working hands, and there is no-knowl edge that is not power —Emerson. -

' & Charms Children | i Id Folk Delights Old Folks Post Toasti /, -~ m—— - ‘ The crisp delicious, _ golden-brown food, ctm.__—.—.--—sa--- i . g e r i made of Indian Corn. i B A tempting, teasing POSt e :’ ?5 taste distinctly differ:E TO aSt f ele!. % ent—all its own, (S == °ZI “The Taste Lingers” == |7 | A e 5.7 ‘.—{/‘- {"/5242--?:-3 4%; Large Family size 15¢. eSS | ur,s g A g%/‘ Postum Cereal Co., Lid - - S , : Battle Creek, Mich. Compound of Tl Postum cemh"* 77 ----.a-.-..m_g_...,_s.}-"nited ; : S et g - | i

Ni g gy G ot Y o) " v ~‘, = ; T ! li'\.'q. : (/ A i . Y g ° I l ) Food | > Products ? . y | Libby’s i Vienna Sausage i Te distinet'y 4iBerent from any i othst sapsape you ever- avied l! Just vy e can dnd 1t e eure WO % O e 3 ex ® e meormeily, W s' b served 1 freguent intervale ! Libby's Vienna Sau- } ‘ BBGO vt vt ceakiant, i ;’ e o ¢ et Rl ealisthies M E; Sinnre f ¥ 7 ke » zd : Lattiy s Foaod Pradocty it s careiy wi eed 3ot epred readdy Pt merve - Libby's Groat - White Kitchen~- e 1 e iew A e sUic Kitthen 1D i Crrher pow a: rezdv ot serve < X v Prure Fowsis ave Hi || Oooked Oorned Boof il Peoriess Driod Boef f Yeal Loaf i Evaporatod Milk é Chow Chow i Mixeod Picklos ; Worite for free Bousilen H.ow !. to ike : slo Fa ‘ lovet "o LIDDY'S st your ‘ Eromem . | Libby, MoNelll & Libby fl Chicago

_ . Fhe uinbrdlin dealer has a ol put by lor » Taluy day ) . vr‘"f‘#'a‘v\.": # Peorder stegipht e Tigar is ade fu satiely {he amwsaer ) ) 0 R Youthtful idea. ) . TBee, mwy san,” gaid an enthusiaatie parent, asxious In fmprees lhe beautiss and resourves ol nsature, “what Leantifel geien dresses of beaves the recw have now, whes in winter they are auite bara” » ) D 1 puens”” sald o the voungster, thanghtfally, “that when winter cotmes they pack these prefty gpreen drosses tn o helr trunks, don't they ™ " No Romante About It - The stricken mapeonstantly moaned the nmame of the young woman wha “had filted Bim. o S "TPell her” he sald to the medical “man T Ihat her cruelty kKiiled me. Tell her | am dying {row 8 broken heart” ~ The medical man sbook his head. YAw, go on,” he sald “That wayld he shamelensly seprofessionad Your ‘heart's all Fight. lUs your liver thats “the trouble ©° The Marital Grasshopper. - What s a grasshopper” The latest Betiniyion comes from - western Ausrralta. Domestic gervants are almost ynprocurable there, and wives have to do'nearlf all thelr own household -work: The consequesice is that they are compelled torecuperats /! the sea. #ide in summer.” In their absence the “husbands have to prepare their-own meals and do domiestic duty generally, "Hushands 80 engaged have come 10 be Tocally known as “grasshoppers.” No doubt the word is the husband of the fnore familiar “grass widow."—London Chronicle. . -~ Unexpected Prize. : . With a deftness acquired by long ‘and patient practice the pickpockes ‘extracted an old but well-filled wallet fromi-the hip pocket of the unsuspecting old gentleman with the beaming countenance against whom he had carelessly brimhed when leaving the street cur, and on reaching a secluded place he opened it . The contents had been wrapped with great care in numercus thickness of blank paper. Removing the wrappings one by one, he found in the center of the package a card with this inserip tion upon it: “Young man, Give Up Your Career of Crime! Nothing In It!™ ; '