Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1909 — Page 8

' Seeing France Withi { - Uncle John | Eeﬁ“ﬁ;{:te with Ljnéle John

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was only part way down the side when I saw unole coming aroiing the corner, swinginge Big smbroiln in the briskoat sort of mapper. He loaked abuolutely disgusted when he gaw e, and sald in the “most injured tone inaginable “You niust bave been stopping. to loak!™ o He woldn't hear to My coptinuing my ftour of eélrcumnavigation, =0 we went iuside at otce, and there 1 bheld the guide book and read the oxplana tion. while he kept up a running con tradiction of evervthiseg | read 1 don’t gee the Paedl of uncie's carrving a gulde-bouk, for he £avs they neednt suppose he doven't Rpow botter than niost of it 8 1 donct know what he expected In A church, bat be sald he never thought about the ethurch: b i--ni,\" Lhought about [xane do Poitiers. le savs he doesn’t think I was in pood taste hor baving anthing to do with the ANOs ties. and then he read in the book again and found hed made n mistake, and it was the King who gave them to her, and nol she who gave them to the king, and that used him all up. and he sald he wished that Le bhad Lnever eome, - I saw that we should have to have Rometlhing to eat right off, so I said-1 was ham_gr‘,&‘ anid uncle said that was Just like & woman, but to come on. We found a small restaurant and had a very good lunch, and then uncle said if I felt satisfled he would take it as a personal favor if we could go on to Dreux. 1 do wish he wouldn't put everything just that way when I real I¥ haven’t done any¥thing; but he looked at his watech and found that the time before when he had looked at it he had looked at it wrong and that we had barely ten minutes to make the train. As a matter of fact, the train was going then, but they don't go until ten minutes after in France, so when you miss a train you always have ten minutes left to make it. We took a cab, and uncle made the man under-

Paper Money of the World

English Bank Notes Accepted Everywhere—Gaudy Currency of RusL slan Empire. The only paper currency that is accepted practically all over the globe is not “money™ at all, but the notes of the Bank of England, Harper's says. These notes are simply printed in black ink on Irish linen waterlined paper, plain white, with ragged - edges. The reason that a badly soiled or worn Bank of England note is rarely seen is that notes which in any way find their way back to the bank are immediately .canceled and néw ones are issued. The notes of the Banque de France are made of white water-lined paper printed in black and white, with numerous mythological and allegorical pictures. They are in denominations of from 25 francs to 1,000 francs. ;

Bank of England notes are of a somewhat unhandy size—five by eight fnches. South America currency, resewbles the bills of the United States,

4\”&4@? g;ﬁ;ﬁ&;ﬂ = - ifi"*iiiégfk‘;ga? Yo taxs m “* ;;f”*iw e wm} = ot fﬁﬂﬁ epu £ o 9 mwﬂéﬁm e zt’wl* bcutss y L™ | way to m*f e | W it? o wae . : itk i ¢i = ﬁ%’ﬁﬂ o gTap i«w% T o . Wbl uae % e " Argentan 1o |e a 0 ?m‘w : raiway b § e Ain¥ tm 1§:: hes o' o 3.0 t and ‘«am* g‘;; - 2 contra x;;*:r = ! " ei‘*ﬁ et m»: &ﬁ sot o mygm g e : fly, ’ et w% L= “Wﬁ 31 ?a-g’% it jsoei AR Ls W s‘s‘*‘:*‘}?'; - o - i ;%*’ : e | I;}‘* i ’**“‘%*é”“‘f 1 C: f%‘t&xk "; eo . o . s - wmﬁw m* P km : @ﬂm;t vabe 49 i WW-QW«* . .ra I@;;‘* %N e “ ;’;:ii*;fﬁi@ii:?t *‘*mﬁ & 5 ,_“‘ti%i:?_ L e “‘““ piinee oil *m’ we vl ;m"r?:?‘ tn%’u%?“ ? iy -.“?r We g it wg“‘ ‘““ - m&«fuﬁg *ff, s : Sr ,',:‘ i & ~'_"i——l,_-;; e r"» E‘: o .‘. *mmf?«atim;"w o e o St fm e -y wak z“%ﬁ%&& g o . },g ok The | S . Lo o zwm i oo . e takos 'ﬁ;;’l? fin e asra.,ggf?t:‘f?;‘***;‘ :mm; oy ‘aw g e .Liﬁfiii,— . ﬁ%iﬂg »;'h.'«*.w;—‘-‘/’?'i? & o | ' ihe xi‘ - in lin 5 eyt qiwg i Loty T q,' e g;,z: o ) eo il o s mﬁ %@*zﬁ“~é§s s e day sob t - xﬁi . i | S §§ss «Wif “!? g w w i g6y tir A A S "*” e X = - %'%&‘mi gl gf‘mm; %aﬁé’é”s"wr s, g i i ceh?

248 ele. Nau tan Imagine’ ' . Ilut what yoB cant lwagine s the Caubiliee and BERcEIgI beawtly of all those oxqisite mmeble poonle sleoop ing there under Ihe sianiing rainbow RN rave of {he I‘ﬁ'agrziﬁx eht windows Thevy affected me 0 deopdy thsl, in - Bpite of uncie. 1 eouly hardiv keep back the tears, They didant seem Dy L e and (they dldpt seem dead; | don't know what they were jike— Cxpirits made visible, perhaps The duchesse d'oOFlesls hxs her ' ann strutched arreis. 8o that it touches her husband, whb was the eldest son . of Louis Phillppe - The ‘Kikg i himself stands upright i the midat of them all, and Queen Marle Amelie kpeols ‘At his side 1n 0 Besutifal pose. Two - procions Hitle habiea are seulptured 10 kether on one tamb and &l the while . we wers going about, the place. re sounded with the echoes of the chiw L els thit were preparing a place for the Prince Henry who was killed in | Africa ' : : . 1 could have staved there hours, g wrapped up In the mystery and won L der of it all, but upele fell down some Esh-ps while he was _him:km;: at his z watch, and we departed forthwith : The next morning we were called at isewn. and I really thought that I | could not get up at first; but, 1 made |lt at the third try. and uncle and 1 | were out “seeing Argentan” at eight, | At half.past he declared that there % was really nothing to see, so we went to the gare, and ke bought a Paris Herald. As we were’ sitting there ‘walting for the 8:04 train to Conlf. boeuf, in came Elfrida Sanders and her sister with bieveles. 1 was so astonished, and uncle was rather pleased, too. They are doing Normandy on wheels, and they have their tools and a kodak and & small set of toflet-things and four clean collars all tied on to them. Elfrida says they've had a lovely time—only broken glass once, and rain two days. The sister fs going to write a book and eall it

except that cinnamon brown and slate blue are the prevailing colors. German currency is printed in green and black, the notes being in denominations of from five to 1.000 marks. The 1,000-mark bills are printed on silk fiber paper. It takes an expert or a native to distinguish a Chinese bill from a laundry ticket if the bill is of low denomination, or a firecracker label if for a large amount, the print being in red on white or yellow on red, with much gilt and gorgeous devices. [ltalian notes are of all sizes, shapes and colors, The smaller bills, five and 10 lire, aré printed on white paper in pink, blue and carmine inks. '

The most striking paper currency in the world is the 100-ruble note of Russia, which is barred from top to bottom with all the colurs of the rainbow, blended as when the sun ray passes through a prism. In the center in bold rellef is a finely executed vignette in black. The remainder of the engrav-

“Two on & Trot* | ihink that's a fea ny same {or & blepele story. Uscle eald to call ® “Two on & Tire,” but w 0 she sald, "Ob. but its oot 8 tan dewn” They were going e Couliborut, ton, byl we couidntl go topether be cause they were traveling thirdelass Eifrida sars they sre seeing Eutope nieely on less thas s doliar a day, and uncie suid “Great Seott’™ C While we were on he Train It be £un 1o rain and then it poured. Upcle hecamne vory gliweny and =aid Ihatl is junt what we migSt Bave sspectod | didat expect rain and | dHnt see why' [ should have expected i, 8o | whiv podded. Unele didet Hhe my poadding. aed sald Eaboulds't take surk & pumsiyaintic view of life st my age Wihile be was taiking | scddenly ro megibered the snbredls dnd seked Bimy where {t was and be bad el it in Argentan’ Then there was 6o mors conseraation. . o . We bad o change cars M 2 Coull boeul, and we reachod Falabse sbout noon. Fitrida and her sister god right ofi to the wheels ani bumged gavily awny over the cobblesiones 8 once The sain was over atd the sup was shining, but Gnels said be had lost 4l falin in France aad wanted ta bay an sther umbreiin the the very fisst thing Wa wegt 16 8 Sfors, and he sald 1o buy & cheap one &% | would be sure to tose 1L 1 asked for a cheap one, bhut the womah was quite Indignant and snid Ihat she iﬁﬂ et xﬂ“‘ﬁr ANy cheap trdirellpe--tBal the Joseßr shv had was Uno frances 10 cants. | hnd to transinte it to untie, and he Was so sy that he buiight one lor throo tranes and gave & frame fo Ber babs thit was tled 'n & Bigh chalt by 1 iiknG e v Then we touk &&b to the castlc andd finid the man 8t the eniratios and Wt Bim g 0 There la & invely sloping road Ihal follows the curve of th s watl up to the summit of the L and we forgol how tired se weorg in thinking bow prefiy 11 wae These old fastle inclossures are all a 0 big This one cuninine @ eolless at on o, nnd then there fs auite & wood which vou must walk through befon ¥iu come to the castle el at the ethey end . S 0 - ' e castlo (s wonderfal 1t 8 splen did xnd big and okl and sirong and Norwman. It Ik il out of the red rock, and i hEs cubliciies und wells and pite and towers and everything of the kind that heart eould wish to see We paw the room where Prinee Ar thur was Iniprisonvd for acven vears amd the roog where Willlam the Con gueror was horn : o Unele enjoved the cartle ingnense ;. he oGk the despest iplerest in every dneh of {6 abd when the con clerge showed us the window from which Hobert the Devil first saw Ar fotte, he plantéd himself firmdy inside in and 1 almost thought he was going to gtay there forever My feet sched x 0 that 1 was glad enough to lean up anywhere for a minute, and | honestly believe that it wae ten before he moved Then he pave himself a litle shake and said:. “Well to think of owning: this place, and befog able tc stand in a window as high up as that one, and then to lobk down ss far as that well s, snd then only to need to #ay, ‘firing her up!" and to know she'd got to come! Great Seoft! No wotder thelr son conguered England P onlyve surprised ths! he dido't wipe Eorops off the face aof the continent!” Then Le shook his head for & quite a Highs while, and we gt ander way again nnd went to Talbot's Tower s high snd unclé wanted to climb it, 1 didn’t mind Eis elimbing it, but e wanted me o elimb It 100, and some one was ringing the bell so the convierye had to leave us and go back Lelore anything was settled. Ulncle said it was rather hard when he was doing so much 1o tey and fOnish me up the meant “fAntsh me off© 1 think) for me (o be o Inkewarm albiout being finished so 1 started in to climb, al though my knees felt Uke orumpled tissuepaper. . The stebs wete w 0 wore thnt it was awiul work and uncle would go up a 8 far a 8 any one could He had the vmbrella and 1 had the candle and often we bad to step twe snd even three steps at onee, When we came to the place where the steps ended, hie stood and peeked out of a window tlmagining himself Lord Tal hot, 1 reckon—}) and then we started back. The coming down was awful - 1 was honestly frightened. Uncle went first and 1 stepped on his coat twice and spilt candiegrease on his hat Uncle found it easier coming dowr than going up. and it wasnt until we reached the bottom that we discover ed that the reason why was bhecause he had left the umbrella behind and so had two hands to hold on by - We came to Caen this noon, and went to bed, and .1 don't believe we shall over get up again. Uncle sald that with my kind permission he would suggest that 1 should not disturb him, and heaven knows that 1 bavé nodesiveto. =~ - I'mever was so near dead in all my life: but you mustn't think for a minute that I'm not having a lovely time. for 1 am, and it was so kind of uncle to bring me. Now good-by, and ‘with much love, = Yours, ey Seai et o O WUIINANR

ing on the note is In dark and light brown ink. . The American practice of scattering strands of silk through the paper fiber as a protection against counterfeiting is unique. . < Wineshops of Paris. There are in Paris over 12,000 wine shops and 500 popular bars, and the number is increasing every day. In the populous quarters of the city there is hardly a' wineshop in which yoa will not find one or more gambling apparatus. An estimate which is far be low the reality places the number of automatic machines of this kind in the Paris bars and wineshops at 3500 and their daily takings at $3 each. That represents a sum of $10.500 filched from the pockets of the working classes every day, or over $3,800.000 a year. What is worse still, probably an equal amount in counters is cashed for needless drinks, so that those who participate in this unprofitable game are reduced to two unattractive alternatives—to lose their money or to be poisesed.—Loadow Globe. . v ey e S

: s i / : ; f" / 2 : - \ £ Yi : - : } 3% i ) //'f nd ' /f’ - S . 7% ?)\’ : 7 Vi, f;«ﬂ-,}f!]‘ N - u 0 AN S = e J i 4 A g w ‘ s A 2\ 4\ A-‘ ‘ g # / / : ,;\\l/ : g";ik‘{:\. -’”',; B 2 4 d "*ab" ik 2 4 e 2N ":’;.::.'»"' F o :4_ e ——— L e “ ;- .:,“.M“‘{ .’W“_: ¥ e B gy Nl L BHw BASH CANCL -t

HILE Americs has just! 2 . finished colebrating the : tercentenary of Hepry Hudson, whose name 1 : T has immortalised in the Hudeot river {1 fs interviting to tetember that Capada, ton bas s permanent monumen! o Bis menory In the ghape of Hudson's Hay, the Mec. | ex o the furbunter. The grographi eal position of Canada causes il, to geiber with Siberia to be the chiel tur producing country in the world | for the wild boasts there are endowed | by natyure with the richest furs as pro- | tection againat the extreme.cold, and Hudson's ay is the true center of the fur hunting grounds, whence the hunt. | ers start. and whither they return with | thelr precious spoils. We shall see in this article what immense _!f"ﬁ{n:trt*ﬁ% are necessary, both In wmen apd ma terfal, and what dangers and hard sliips have to be undérgone to oblain thess fure, the high price of which is thus naturally explained o During the long winter months Hod son's Pay > which only communicales with the apen sea by the long Hudson Strait to the porth of Labrador, is cut | oft from the world: for thils pgam«n; Nevillon Freres have created um‘zzmg; the wost central part of the bay, In the | Strutton lelands, a vast depot, where | two steamers of thelr fieet . bring | huge quantities of every deserip tion of .stores at the beginning of each summer, making thelr way through the driftice from Mnn.; treal to James Hay, and, arrived there, rap!diy uniocading their cargo Onee: their spacious holds are emptied, they are reloaded with the precious furs, brought from all the posts dotted along the bay, and commence their return yoyage to Montreal before the fee clowes the only maritime route. The grand depot at James Pay cmn»fé municates with the posts by small stegmships, such as the Vielette and the steanyschooner Pourvoveuse, i whilst sailing barges of sbout ten tons are attached to the varions posts, af fording a means of - communication along the coasts or up the rivers to the gecondary posts and oulposts. The | ehief posts are called base posts, and? here are concentrated all the provis fons for the ordinary posts, all thelr secounts and thelr collections of skins, | leathers, oils, walrus teeth {iww.r!rt,i ete. The ordinary posis instilled further inland, sérve as go-betweens for the bLase posts, and the t==.z!;~—<;s?a,§ ar fivipg posts,. opened temporarily under the direction of a halfhreed or | an indian, estahlish direet contact | with the hunters and trappers a The European agents, located at the base posts or in the ordinary posts, usually remain for three years in the anlitudes,. The climate (8 healthy, al. though very severe in the winter, and sickness s rare. Under the orders of this siaff are numerous auxiliaries, efther Canadlans (the old woodran gers) or natives, hallbreeds, Indians and Eskimos . ‘ The ranger is gradoally disappear ing, this wandering, exciting and en tirely independent Hle, with ity per petual struggle against the elements, wild beasts and men, no longer tempting the bolder and more adventurons spirita. They are succeeded by their children, however, who are half breeds, and are more intelligent than the Indians. These are usefully emploved in the posts, of. even take charge occasionally of an outpost Up. to the fiftieth degree of latitude north —that 18 to say, the southern Hmit of ; Hudson's Hay--an abundant supply of furs is brought to the posts by tha} indians. They are cunning hunters but, unfortunately, often lazy, andsuffer much from the ravages of cmg sumption, to which their ,ée;anenmi frames oppose but & poor resistance. The game, of course, varies, as the Indian either hunts the woods on foot or the rivers in the canoe; the sable, mink, ermine, fisher, red uxdl silver fox, lynx, wolf, beaver, musquasb, otter, bear, wolverine, elk and

The Opposite. ’ “Please, mum,” sald the humble wayfarer, “why did you give me this bitter coffee?’ “For revenge,” snapped the crabbed housewife. “You laughed -at my ples.” “But dis coffee don't resemble revenge, lady.” : “Ilt don’t, hey?” : “No; revenge is sweet. Pass over the sugar bowl' R ——————————— ————————— " Half Calf. > The Long-Suffering One—What is this, dear? ‘ : The One of Great Goodness—lt's a ple 1 made out of my new cookery book. o i : ' The L. S. O—Then this leathery part, I presume, is the binding.—The Sketch. : A Suspicious Sign. .. *oOld Moneybags is afraid that prince he bought for his daughter is a bogus ame.r - ¢ . : " “Why 801" ; . “When it came to settling up, he asked for the prince’s debts, and the fellow told Wim he hadn’t any,” ;

£ - ¥ X ! AL H»N x 1 g e ':.""‘" I“ -\ i el s iA : o e : %\ s E : :—-'N&;a?‘"m v AR VRIION OGRS : musk-ox give hm plenty of opportunt tles of doing business with the pasta . The Eskimos are extremely brave and hardy, zharp al business and. above all excellént sallors. "Ti‘n‘}y derive greal assistance on the vas! plains of snow from thelr dogs. at tached to the sledger, which they use for transporl purposes At the head of each temm 18 the pilo! dog. &n exes) lent animal with keen seent, who teads the caravan nels as 8 pulde and gviods crovasses and bad places They are fed on fieh, are large in size snd have long, thick halr, and paes thelr nights howling or fghtiog amongst each other benesth the cloar wistry «ky of the Polar reglons. : White fox is rare game, white the white bear 8 a formidable adversary, who must be shot from a distance, and who frequently attacks the hunters, should he be only siightly wounded The most productive and the least dangerous animhal te hunt, although great hardships have to be under gone, is the balrseal, or phoque. This animal, when the thaw comes. con gregates on the dislodged fcebergs in shoals of 20060 to 30600 at a time The young apimals (the mnst valo able) can oppose 1o reststance to theh slayers. In most cases the only weap on used {8 a cludb; a vigorous blow on the npoxe of & halrseal {8 sufficient to kill it at apce. The vider anlmalx, Kowever, who oceasionally attack the hanters, and welgh from 14 to 16 ewt have. to be killed by a rifle hallet The siaughtered animals are cut u then and there, and the skins and (t-{ blubber oniy are dragged to the canips, and thenece sold to the oyt posts, wha forward them to the St ton isiands : , Black bear aré very numerocugs in all parts of the country; they grow to a large size and carry Bner peits than in apy other part of the American continent 1 saw a skin which had been killed In the previous spring that was well t‘-ver'vu:!:! fent, a very large size for this species. Sote of these boars have s large white patel on the chest, others have only a small white spot, while in most cases the genoral pelage 18 n rich glossy bimek all over. On the Upper Stikine there I a local varisty which has at all times smoke grey batr over the whole of the back It 8 only & local variety and not a subspecies. stnce cubs may be seen with the mother, who {8 often jet black all ayer. The general habits of the bYlack bear are so well known that 1 need ‘on};\* say 8 few words as they apply to the animal in Cassiar. In this dis trict they leave their hibernating holes carly in May, and if the weather is had return to them until the young grass springs up on the hillsides Here they feed greedlly for a month, and are geperally in poor condition, but in fine fur. At this season the In dians hunt them a Hitle and kil a fow, for whose hides they get about $l5. JAMES H. WEAVER B G , o A Modern Croesus. Algernon looked at Cholly with aa awestruck gaze. = ' “Cholly,” he murmured, “Augustus must be awful rich.” “Why?" asked Cholly, with wide wonder in his baby blue eyes. - "1 saw him yesterday lending a man five dollars, and he's just home from ‘his vacation!"” s

The Wrong Switch. " “Little boy,” said the big electrician, as he unpacked his tool kit “your mother sent for me to fix her switch Where will [ find it The little boy's eyes grew round. *’Bh!” he whispered, cautiously, “Mamma doesn’'t want everybody to kpnow she wears a switch, but [ guess you'll find it efther on the bureau or on her head.” T : And ten minutes later the sounds that emanated from the woodshed told that there are other kinds of switches besides electrical and hair. . Too Conspicuous. The rich sausage king was going in for aerial sports. “Ah, Louey,” gushed his wife, “don’t buy vone uf dem flimsy aeroplanes. Buy a nice airship mit a long gas bag overhead.” The king of the wienerwursts frowned. _ E “For vot you dalk, Lena?” he said, grufly. “Me buy an airship mit a long gas bag overhead dot luks lige a sausage! Vy! beoples would dink I vas advertising my business vonce.”

All Who Would Enjoy good bealth, with its blessings, mast un. derstand qpute cioasiy, thal it mvalves the question of right hving with all e term b beat, cach bour of recrmation, of enjoyment, of contemplating and of fort may b mads to coninhute %6 bving anight Thes the uw of medicines may be dis froeed with o advantsge, ol ander ordismry conditione i many insances 8 senpie, whodrsgne renedy way be nvaly shie it taken at the pavper tame and the Ouisloran Fig Svrup Co, bolda that it s aliks enpewrtan: fo prerent the subyent trathialiv and 1o supply the oo poriect hx;ﬁ;sé Lo thevee hesining i Cotimepoently, the Company's Sevup of Fige and Flovir of Senma pives geners) satisdaction To gt ite beneficial ofeots buy e genuire, masulbetumd by ,the Cadiforran Fig Sveup (9 oady, and for sale by ail lesding drogginte. _ ALSO TO BE CONSIDERED. L -e i > > r 1y . / B\ | t“"\\ v . P ‘ \- T , Drctor-—1 advise yug to go to Nest A% 8 small place Tar away from e, erywhere. There your nerves will got Bottnr b 3 Patient-oh, hat, docter, 've fr ok AR well a 8 nerves, ¢ Y That Got Mim, A thestrival manager delighied i taking a rise put of coneelted or valn taemiwrs of bhis company 1 we¢ you are petting on lsinly well "he remarked : “Falrly? am gelting on very well tentied the bhero of the sy, prompily “1 played Hapidet for the Srat fime Jast pight. You rap see by the ps pwrs” glowling eriticiams how well | kot en ‘ - ‘T have pot read them,” reptied the other, guietly, “bot 1 was thare {l6 35“;.&1 Were Well you noticed Pow saimmingly everyihing went off? O course, | made & bungle of oge purt by falling isto Opbelins grave, Eut 1 think the gudlence approciated €ven Ihat” : 21 know they dig ™ sald the man rger, with n slight smile; "t they were frighifully sorey o when you ctimbed out of it agsin!” . Typographical Union Led.’ The firs: -iubercalosts sanfinrium to be erecied for the benofit of the labor ing men was built by the Internn tloniai Typographieal unton in. cbn vectlon: with s home at Coloradeo Spricgs. The International Printing Pressmen and Assistanis’ union bave recently decided 1o eredt a similar ganitarbig, atd steps are now belng taken to open such an instiiution. The {nwrnm{avn;ﬂ PhotoEsgravers uniou, while et copductiog & sanltariam of {te own, pays for the treatment of s tubercelous members n lnstitations in varfoux parts of the countrs The International oot Workers' union are recommending to theic members that they ally theansélves with the various orgatizations . united o the fight agalnst überculosis He Forgot Something. “1s that all you bave (0 say 10 me? ghe auerisd, looking off into space “Grest heavens, gt said. he, shashed, “what more can 1 say? Haves't 1 toldivou that | worship the very ground you walk on? Haven'dt 1 offered you every jota of my worldly posseanions? Haven't T ssid that you would sever want for anytbing, that your reiatives could come and stay 84 fong s they wished, that @I would vork my fingers bare for you, nnd that 1 would devols my entire exist coce W you? ; “(Ih, yes. you sald all that” she re plied. wearily “but—" ' UHut what?” he asked, tremulously “You—you dido't say right out and out 1l love you, apd that's what T wanted to bear most of all” _ ; ' Waste Material. In process of time it was observed that the multtmillionaire philanthrop 18t had cvased giving costly library bulldings to towns and cities “Why is this, Mr. Canaggy?" the re porters asked him. : “Young men,” be sald, “what is the use of bullding great houvses for i braries when all a man peeds for an education is five feet of books?’ Whereat they marveled, but they could not answer him. :

THE DIFFERENCE Coffes Usually Means Sickness, But Postum Always Means Health, - _Those who have never tried the experiment of leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in its place and in this way regaining health and happiness can learn much from the experience of others who have made the trial. One who knows says: “I drank coffee for breakfast every morning until I bad terrible attacks of indigestion producing days of discomfort and nights of sleeplessness. 1 tried togive up the use of coffee entirely, but found it hard to go from hot coffee to a glass of water. Then I tried Postum. “It was good and the effect was g 0 pleasant that I soon learned to love it and have used it for several years. I Improved immediately after I left off coffee and took on Postum and am now entirely cured of my indigestion and other troubles all of which were due to coffee. I am now well and contented and all because I changed from coffee to Postum. - “Postum is much easier to make right every time than coffee, for it is so even and always reliable. We never use coffee now in our family. We use Postum, and are always well.” “There’s a reason” and it is proved by trial Look in pkgs for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” .'.exver read the tm :ﬁu! A mew

sv- : 3 o 3.- < x = ‘ ; 2\ ‘l‘, i 1 = 0 § L oo 2eig - : ~ : ‘P N N . - % . % . Y e § ; 253 < : i ‘ v . m—— = 2 5 L ——— - - § it B e > *Hallt & ponnd of tea, please™ P Miresn or LisekTT. - ’ St “Iwen't mstier which. It's for a - - % . blind perecs . : The Best Food for Workers The best Lood fTor thous who wirk with band of Wain & nevér hugh priced ; The begt sxample of this {5 found in Quaker Oats. 11 stands al the tog smong 90l thal supply pourishment .apd vigor, wiikoutl iziing 15e diges tion, and ¥yol 1 Ix the jvast expeneive It ane can #4B¢ i ) - THis Freat food valoe and low cost make I an eal it for families who warl 1o gl the greatawt goad from s what they est. laborers, factory or farm bandas fed plentifaily 6 Yusier (ale will work Gotior and with jess laUghe than {64 o plmostl any oihsr Ripgd of " § Al of Ihese Tiacia ewviv proved agnd very nleresling infof 5 ahiut Lauman fhesls were gallrred By FPro fesznr Fiaher of Yale Vgiversity iy YGR tn pddition § the regraisr sack ape Ungker fmis is pacrled i larpge sized faviile packapes cither with o withogt vhing duunhes, : ‘g, Hated to -Take the Money, Frank | b b - ad bt writet of Whe New York Wigld was M B 8 WaAsaiian o e Maine = ren whan Jogerh Palitier giensr o the World wanied o fommughivals with Lism Mr. Pulttzer senl.Cobl a iy f‘:&..‘!i‘: "u . Fresepliy a country oparalor doovs In 00 ke Enbhh Prmne ‘-i,‘,‘, srdet - the mesnigs shich read something sik i > Sl 148 X Simpiicits grrandizepent - grif fon wgiraid roderick - Bopeeoleh Voarodat e % ) CThere® 8 duilar o collect for da liveripg that mesaag Wi Ane opeTa E, Thist § hate to lak ' Seifrie vl ¥ siag the Lins gol i s¥ balied up o Aoy aln't o rense B UL . . £ : Srake Story, $ "Belore be went BSshin " satd 1h tow'n wlowy leller, b ewallowid! bont & pint 85 a ball of snakebits remedy, an of course your- kaow what . 3 2 Rt that is Weall, alter the snake Bt Bin the reptile cut sl sorle & capers Kazs the rethiedy went straight 2o {ta Nesd Last thing i ¢risd to do wiuz 1o swsl wr 15 tall, a 5 i got el! in the fofn of 8 hoop an’ ' s lar «f the ©hi) idren didat roll 1L around all dayl” s£loo Reward, $lOO. THe embrrs of od paowr v be phemand to lensy Wt there B &S sl Sae Sres o le] Shedse 15al stueson Bas dews abile o Ture £Y a 0 Ha Magos A 5 Ihatl W Cniarvh. FHall's Vatarrh fhors B il amny Pesitive gty EEW Faaows 1o Use wescivas Palertity Cninresy Petig & meatitalaocas dieeser togisivs R feealitg Rhosfaad Wreademe ot Hal's {aters e B S6kes ©- ferually, Belig dßwely wped LN Sewisl ssed Svarves ®irtaces 8 Ehe mywtens. Sharedy . demtevyiig- e fosgadation of e Jiease, s Eing the bl Pragts BY Beidbg b e cu@e TR ARt eeiig. g malude W Sonw Ba work The povhowiols bave - foaely SN B die onratiee IPosere tßalk Iwy % Cmae antret Thsiarw B any rase el W ks e e el Sowr el o tesien ik o AbSreaw ¥ 0 %,?!?Y:(ik L. Tuiwdn, O - Pl By &3 Prrsggeies T . TS Mokt Faciy Yiu bt comstipation, ¥ . a | . : Heartieas Parent Again, i Tlenptifal Gird Gardrner, . " don™ makeé & fßower bed thers Tt will -.;;:;% GUT eroEniel g gt Gardener Can't beip it miss Them's my orders. Your fatber says Lo i goltug to bave this garden de yoted 10 hortieujture, not husbandry. foveiiness does mare than desiros ngliness; it destroys maller: . A fere toueh of It 10 a roeun, {56 Street, even : A nintior in tie e g . en a doorkoooker, is a spititaal foree, ~—Henry Dromwond, . p PERKY DAVI® FaINKILLER -« mEe o sEhal Tt 5 piber resnesfd e ses ol foretive Gof rheginalingh zedidiger .WL DRy poedm i wr 00l ol AR . Pat 5 v B 300 atad 0 Botilon Soma family skeletona are padded beyund recognition s il I Tewn® Sinple Hinder gives the smoker a vieh, mellow lasng 2 oar, one thaf dmokes and tastes Dwtier than most (02 cgars ittty et 15 ) The patriotiem of the office secker is the greatest ever, : P

~ Californi In one oi}t}:e. rich valleys along the : line of the s ' ®fc : Union Pacific- ® o Southern Pacific mean a comfortable living, an assured future and money in the bank. For complete and reliable information get our illustrated booklets on California land. : Call on or address o E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A, Omaha, Neb.

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f ALy Jdroggist can susply these ID gredients or wili get thets from ble » holoss i :;g»,:?(‘Mix bßaif gint of pood whiskey, (WO Gunces ©f girewrine 3l ocunes o { eiraled pine ocompousd Siske the bWodtie woil esch i 553 = 18 § rour s & da) Lis [Eesctip tion is sald 1o work wonders ‘A e FIsG % :;l’ “ £ '! L ¥:V it ’:: PG Didlien. €ach of g 5 32 5 a 7 Ueht case. But be sure 11 16 labelsd “Coucenlratesd ™ 3 fon't baye & rug 8 Soardiag Douse ip order to board a frait e e it et . e e e < e e S RS By LydiaE.Pinkham'’s ’ > " ' yLydiaE.Pinkham’s Lonlaviiie, Ky, — “Lydia E. Pink. hai's YVepetabla Cormg il has cer- " - B tainly done me A e, | 1 of pood and & ?. I cannot pralse it 4 feuncugh, 1 suflered fromirregularities o l& L e £ R ' 3 ,‘- ~“‘4§‘ ness sl A MYere : ?g female fro le, P 1 F . Pinklam's “e by i; 5 Yeertahin { - Ul | pound bas rvatored 57 . e to 134 rf¢ i t 5 2 L T Yialt .':A.'-'.‘. ’J*A B ITom the operating L tils 1 wiil peyer & wit! 32 1L meedicing tha } gt e M 1 SAML Lix, Fourth 8%, Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avelded, Adrian, Ga.—“l suffered untold misery from fetnale troubies, 80d MYy doctor sald an operation was my ouly « RO, &Y i 1 dreaded it Al =L #» miuch as deatl Lydia E. Vickbam's V egetatde Compotnd compietely cured e withont an operation.” —LExA Y. | Hexuy, B F. D. & . Thirty vears of usparalleled sue. | cons confirms the power of Lydia E JPinkhant's Vegetalbde Compound to cure Temale diseases The preat vl pine of unsclicited tastinmany constants Iy pouring in proves couclusively thas Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comi i isa repaarkabile reinedy for thoss listresning feminine ills from which po mauy women suffer,

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