Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 35, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 November 1909 — Page 2

> = ] - Seeing France with | Uncle John |

Eane tnt A M a 0 Well o dont ¥yt RO g RO rRIRY T B ohe of 1t o Sacaed walters $ L z e §oßpnt iar Yol s ' : iyt LhGueht that Yo g ¥aey (EIV Sy Pepgley 1 3 * ' b 1 alan i 6oy hing ;' 3 3ok i § fereiru Y B 0 siB iR 3 : -’ : ;‘A i ‘ 5 ! r ¥ fUER i 3 . b CEETS PR e B " . the & : g ¢y g i 4 o 2 Fiooe ing s ¥ is £ ‘ fro iy { : f the now it af vy valis Bob i b Hlo cnde Bonk and look fvat B vrd that senne Faoth Jege e atvreat (el do with the gir] You Gnd 8 Wl that tmeans it ¥ 5 ; kK nE enoues T ey ve gol 40 pale vorsds that rmean every fool thing on earth from Its a bory 1o Tm ¥ silile o liopd SOY ton dotinrs’ { wag reading It over In Puris the gther da while 1T watbil for iy noney at the bhank : Well aint you pding 'o pel the code haok? 4 dont want 6 hoe Lmoa tont bt Towant st aie 10 he doing oumieibing. Yo don't Kuow how rest lese 1t ominkes me o iink of lvine spill for the nort 8 Hiy ke White ] wasx wailinge | Yoau F was (hinking that probably 1 &hall e Fehit loy i Caep il 1 die i vory glnd wo pgat ¥ v ¢ Fa kg P G ¥ iy £ sow 1 oan take 18 BiE By bit and drae it out theauel ¥ ronla n by dave. 1 shall have a wheilne obinir and a man to push me aroumd and-well mavhe jt's in the 18Ue ontalde pocketl. ] : : -~ 1 { \‘\__ ; . & ,;3‘\:\ —~ . ey 3 : 5 g NN i '\%\ ; SO . . o RN $5% AW ’ G R i o ¥ X . e e : s e ; . . & e - ,‘ i 2% 2 ™A “t ’:)"’"“ X N t" 2 PNt V'S 7§ Ll Ax SRR Ty AT MR S § : R 4 FEA - - > ShENR ‘ -t-r' . MRS L . vglh ty 3 : ' o :"L‘ ; }’ , L ¢ e Lol eg Sy & o/ ,J;;_.;“’ 3 \" N # B IRt /)%’\ i \;l;4?'3‘ 1 4/4 . AT b }: o i ‘ l \\\?' - . ¢/ ¢ A WAy . : '{\; 1 r :é ‘1 : \ £ . G LS & i i \ S : Dreux. ; kncw I had it in Paris. anvhow: I remember 1 was just reading that ‘sal sify’ means ‘Your mother-inlaw left by the ten o'clock train, and that ‘salsifry’ means that she didn't, when they brought me my money, and I was free to go. “Well, now you've got it. I thought maybe it would be in the little valise all the time. Seems to me the sick-

Keep Their Faces Covered

Detectives of San Francisco Closely " - Masked During Inspection of Prisoners. . Consternation and fear were written on the faces of the inmates of the city prison the other morning when 40 detectives, wearing black masks, . filed down the long corridor and silently took their places in parallel lines at the end of the tiers of cells, the San Francisco Chronicle says. The visit of detectives to the prison every morning is a custom of police work handed down from time immemorial. The prisoners arrested duriug the 24 hours of the day before are brought out and marched between the two files like captives running the gantlet. The detectives then observe the facea of the prisoners carefully, so they will remember them. As a result the detectives are able to recognize the criminal element on the streets. This rule has worked both ways, however, as criminals who have submitted to the ordeal have been able to photo-

fiesses Legin with ‘Bait 1 rementer Sait 8l means have gt smalipon keap amay’ amnd Saltoelny mesns Hae ;:f»f‘a-«v\;ii CHE At oren . Yo ek mlong thore and el Paralveix il just Weep guind whie Youre ook g 14 better be barsibg to keoyp Guict Kpeping qulet must be the SbE Bt of the moalieed | sheouid fatey. Ll yeu sy WEAL LI pow U .{_s:« an (.v;‘§§‘3é:‘2.é\«¥ . HQMM,& Y e b livally aver alt B og sudiden. apd. in riead of beine bine, b 88 ehoerfal oy 8 oercael NG neod O faing over the randiesronse ob Iy bR now. o r P 5001 nover uy Ar & bt aran. 1 oshadd WenRY u anit folt e Bver v earw WLI % (e shael B Ly Blugee o i rolling chalre. a 8 480 SR guilee in, P aetoniiy giad § LR L B wegid LY s b ot A 8 BERTEVAEI on 10 i seen B Dving BRGURd G gl The aiiba Foan: see & oy r Dt ualice it Iving down tlere 1t poo have jion in plain sl ol sume odies oanbine aver gt Man Sy wi v Wi Raving fhe roek i%?ﬂii'ﬁﬁi z&% 11 had Bion dronied therp o pbovo Yuonee I tol] you when | think of s Wi il thian Ty fMO tae F tead Hior fordle oniant s B S g Blad tothnu st ad il W g g Excuse Yo siay riit bt T oy Bot it wil he i B the et ot byer o tiavel 0 i | foil au U fve wravelod el 1o dael ne G 6ver 1 avtaally dunl Rt 4 hew G thing ‘ N i cateninp trains and i cantiol ae o esaair linel JUbn = na in Wi Hie. Yoo onn pon . i : Sr ; };‘ i . :gr Sei \é 4 ¥ i= ..‘:,“'.,ﬂ * GV~ o ol S S - S ,gm{,.)\ 3 » _ X‘ *‘v . i : ¥ '_ /W b (M" g “‘l'm Mappy That It Will Be Out of the Question fur Me gk’t'r' to Travel Again' " o . 4 & 5 = the Haedeker in the ﬁ“é?"iht pow - I DRvar want to see & ted cover or a £reen Blring oFf an index agaln ae long 85 | live Whats thgtT No ] shand want it to look over god recall things by, 1 can recull sare than 1 want to lust by the way T G4O | don't noed any guide book 1o remember what v LBoen through sinee | Jelt Parie 1 e wember too much 1 remeinber =0 mueh that | nm seloieed 1o think that Miusdiox over whivh | have no contro! will prevent my having to £ out to duv and seo anything élge 1t sveinw a litthe hard (o ok of havine alght Ben 80 hard that You Bever want o sep another sieht Bt 'm pecleetly tontent. And 1 dont want a dostor sither: Pyve po falth in Freneh doce ford. I would Be Wit Ike one to hvpnotize tie and dot me Roing again, and I don't want to go. 1 want to le right here, and | thank the lord that 1 have money enough to allow me to lie here forever ff 1 feel fike {l, was thinking this morning what a horrible existence B tramp must lead—alwave going on to new places Thank heaven, I can just settle down in this old one-and stay on indefinitely. | want you to go down to the office and ask what rate they'll make for this raom by the vear. 1 want this same room right along. It's the first restful spot 've struck slnee my trunk went smash into that ship. Yvonne, did you notice the way they handled those trunks when we landed—as if they were eggs? I tell you the baggage sy¥stem at home (s a Burning disgrace. That's one reson 1 like Europe S 0 it's quiet and peaceful. 1 heard some goats go by this morning: I'd like to know a hotel in America where you can listen (0 a goat. And then that wallpaper, what a tranquil pattern—a basket of sunflowers upside down alternately with a single palm upside up! What a contrast ta the paper on that room I sailed from! It looked more like snakes doing physical culture than anything else, “Yvonne, I was thinking it all over as I lay here this morning waiting for you, and the truth is, we've been trav: eling too fast. 1 wanted you to see all there was to see, and I overlooked mysell completely. Don't feel badly, child, because I know you never meant it: but it is the truth. and. as a consequence, here I lie paralvzed. Yes,

graph on their memories the faces of detectives and have taken advantage of it. To circumvent this. Chief Cook suggested recently that the detectives conceal their faces and Capt. Angrson Introduced a custom that is in vogue in large eastern cities. He has ordered his men to conceal their faces behind black masks. = The rule went into effect recently and the result was startling. Lowbrowed footpads, their faces seamed with villainy, were yanked out of their cells and suddenly confronted with 40 burly masked men. ; . A gang of pickpockets was trotted up and down the line like a herd of frightened rabbits. A woman pickpocket became hysterical and laughed and cried vociferously. T}lree vagrants took one look at the masks and bolted back to their cells. It required -the united efforts of all the “trusties” to drag them out again. - When the inspection was finished and the 40 ,deteqtiy’as' filed out the

Weve been traveling 100 faat eOM terrible secret deain opon the sirenglh o Our belter ciasses. We come over o rest. sud i we dhn't 4o two countries B week we feel weve Wosted our motiey. . The ldea of leaving Paris in he morsing and Going Chartres and Irreux and getiitg fo Argentan that nigkt! Why, Hercules Bimael! would bmve been uked up And then that cantis at Faisise No U not sorey. Yvonue, there wae someibing about that castlc thatl T never got over | tell yuu those wore the days 1o lve tnt | was thinking about it whils | was walting for You this morsing WUI yon consider what §t must have z Loen 10 put on tmg;{{mmmﬁmm be punched (hroueh, and then get out with an ax thal faced WD ways and bave full freedowi 1o buck 8l people you hated | ?H%%@;‘fﬁ%i shauld have been one of those who barricaded themaeives behing the doad bodies they had Killed and kept on Sring over the ton Apd todar Wy srmor would e Wanging up somewhers sl full of denta snd rusty bioodstslng wnd I'd b & wight in sone catbedral with your Aupt Jane wearing & foaeel snd sa acenrdinn beeide e Wed hoth be in mathle. of courss, some ®oin by lime and hipged by touristaagl, well! “Catt you find anvibigg suitabie in that codebook? Héra Lve Leen waiting 8 quartér of as Bowr for you W hunte-huod me (bl book . [re wemiber Sheil 40 %x*%&»&bﬁ;ﬁi‘iﬁ 0¥ ff@‘fi ek, and Shellfieh {8 have hroken my o right g and Shawl eowsil 8 Bl kiep will Yeonne, 56 one in the wite world can ’?ﬁ“;&i}’ ‘;l‘m”f ﬁ!}é Hslen 81 (e .- Yo, well TH leave 8t tonight Net that Um lrrilated Bt Sour inter ruptinm for | never et anything ruffle nie. wpil when you write home the first thing 1 want you 9GI your mather ix thst being paralyesd has not changed tne one particle Bame cven disponitiod Same vaim {mﬁr&ﬁ?% on Iw, sne disinelioalién to ever bother any ope 1 want you to make (hem under wtand in particular Bow eheerful 1 am Home gen ‘xf?a‘}‘%ﬁ_: ‘Esz!ﬁ%}'uﬂﬁi Al waking up peralized Emfffj;m%'ﬂirzfi‘e;";’j 1 el am 4 1 wmighl pet mbout qofle & Htle in Cacn. mashe, efen get lo Falalse agailn some thne, but you can tamk on one thing and that is that f ! ever guo back to Falalee 1 won't go s that tower agaln. 1 wag wondering thix morning ax | lay here waiting for veu how in thunder you were holding that candle 1o spill %0 pieh grease on my hat' You cant say that dido't know 1 was there for every second step Jou Look your foot hit me lo the saaall of the hack You ought (o have gore Orst, anyhow 1 kpnow the rule is for & man to go frst golng downs & statrepse but 1 don't eall that business We wers on any stalrease; it was more ke a geries of cascades with us form. ing the mere¥ leaping part 1 teil you what Yvonue, the nest time it's up to your Uncle lohn to play the chamols E’ that springs from crag (0 ¢TAE over an | old middleaged mmm@,{rkazm “his : nlene poinrs t'a:iﬁié«'gmmiggﬁ his hat, | ¥ou can excuse me.. . “What 1 like is clean, bpenitothe day.ight ruins like thst old ope at Jumieges' No peril, no anxiety —all on 4 level, and time to look up al what wasn't. 1 tell you 1 wouldn't have miseed meeing Jumieges for any: thing 1 was thinking this morning as | lay here waiting for you that 1 have A pood mind (0 write a book about my travels, and that when |do 1 sball - have the frontisplece, tue in front of CJunitepes. 1 could take an artist down there on purpose. and while he wasn't doing me 1 could ook it all over sgain. Maybe 1 conld go there ‘alone with a kodkk and gel s satisfac. tory frontispiecd, only those rocks were su thick that miost %ﬁ'v}& would think it ‘was a defective plate | sbouldn't Itke to have them think that, for if 1 was going to have a book at all, 1 should have it in good style—gold edgres, bevelplate, and so furth, don’t you know. Td like to write a hook about Europe I vow. 1 haven't been here very long, but I'll swear | know ten times more than any book ever tells N never sald a word in Baedeker about there uot being any cabs at Dreux, or about the condition of those steps in Talbot's Tower, and such things ought to be known. ~“Well. child, It must be nearing noon, and 1 feel like taking a nap before dinner. Suppose ¥ou go in and write to your mother and Mrs. Clary. After your mother gets the cable, she'll naturally be anxious for details. and she won't want to wait longer than teh days to know all [ wish youd ring and tell them to bring me some ‘hot water before you go: tell them 1 want it in & pitcher. Make them un‘derstand a pitcher. They brought it last night in a sort of brass cylinder, and I couldn’t get the thing open anyway—had to use it for a hot-water bag in bed in the end. It worked fine for that - e B

“There, now, you go on and leave me to sleep. You haven't the faintest iden of how used-up I feel. Don't forget to write your mother how cheerful I am; don't forget the hot water. I'll send for you when I want you. There —there—l'm all right, child, don't you worry. Just pull the curtains and let me sleep.” , : _

% prison was quiet as the tomb, the | whistling, the singing and the rau- | cous cries ceased -for longer than an | hour. } : A Household Tragedy. § With dignified gait and head erect | the woman descended the front steps ; and proceeded slowly down the street. { In one hand she held a hatbox, in the zother a large paper bundie, and in iher eves was the light of battle. I The man ran distractedly after her. ; “Come = back!” he eried. “For | heaven's sake do not leave me thus.” But the woman turned upon him with a withering glance of scorn and the corners of her mouth dropped contemptuously. - “You don't know what that means to me,” the man cried, in a frenzy of dispair. . But in vain. Her retreating figure had turned the corner, and the woman, deaf tq his entreaties, was now out of hearing distance. The man reentered the house and threw himself upon a divan. ' L , “What is to become of us? Qe groaned. “Our cook has gonel™

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| g HE grestiat gi:'za%:‘ai%%@ servion corporation 4 the 1 nited o Bintes today s the Highway dmprovement aunare 4 tion Cogatd Jamesn M Melwusld : #iate bighway commissioner 6l Conpectiont. at the dinner ghien Lim on the private ear Signet by the mrmbers of the 11 ¥ Yoskute pood rosds . party sl New Havenas few days Bk After & trip of 1000 miles by molor car ’nd O B 0 milew by lrain through 17 states the menibers of the party were disposed 1o agree with him They were all farmers from the great southwest o Texas, Oklalioma Lonis iang nnd Arkansag o-and they had just finished 8 motor ear tour of Maryland, New Jersey New York and the New Enginnd states in search of good roads . : ' This trip will have tangible and immedinte results The delegation from the sonthwestern stiates returned home fuil of enthusinem for goxd roads. They promised collectively and (ndi ¥idually ta devote their éfforis te protmoting a cause for which they learned $100.000.000 already had been expend ed in this country, and li'tle states Hke New Hampshire and Connecticul were appropriatiog nidilions of dollars, With. Pooa few years the southwestern states wiil have good roads The first actual work of road in- | epection (o company with state enRinewrs was in New Jersey, where the tarmers foufd roads ranging in cost from 33500 to 378000 & mile They taveled over roads ‘made entirely of gravel and crushed by heavy steam rollers They foand these ronds good for wagon traffic, but that heavy motor gérvice wore thim out.. The averuge bitumen road over which they passed cost from §$O.OOD 1o 85 000 2 mile and furnished very satisfaclory service for both motor snd wagon (raie Thev Lad been lald dows in guite a ot of different wavs tapging from 25 per cent. asphaltum, 25 per cent tar and the rest in gravel and sand up to a very bigh percentage of asphalt. The New Jersey enginecrs recommended: the lower percentage of asphaltum, as they do pot get slippery In hot or rainy weather - The next state visited by the investigating committee of southwestern | farmers was New Hampshire. They were welcomed at Laconla by Gov. | Heury B Quinby, who told them that J the state had appropristed $17.006. 004 for good roads at the last sesston i‘.kf] the legiaiature; and then prmwﬂeﬁl over parts of the three great tmnk] roads-which are being bulit through the state, in company with A W, Dean, state engineer, and his assistfnts. . e . They found the macadam roads in Massachusetts, and later in. New York, in which the upper course i;ti mixed with tar, costing from $B.OOO m] $B.OOO per mile This mwazmtim;;; makes an extremely sound road for both wagon and motor traffle. It u~§ customary to oil the surface of thesoe roads from time to time in the spring l and fall. As cold weather comes on they cease this oiling, as extreme cold 3 fs apt to produce-a bad surface under 1 heavy traffic conditions. - | At the conclusion of theéir first day | in Massachusetts the party tendered a dinner in Boston to Lieut. Gov. Frothingham. Aniong those present was W. 'E. McClintock, chairman of the Chelsea board of control. who had been for 15 years previous connected | with the Massachusetts state highway commission, and for 12 years of that 4

Japanese Sailor lells One

in Conjunction with Compliment to American Men Sailor Relates Funny Story. Admiral Uriu was most impressed in America by the broad shoulders of American men. At a dinner in Washington he sald: *“lt has been proved to me that in some cases American men's broad shoulders come off with their coats. 1 still’maintain, however, that you are a broad-shouldered race on the whole. Your average shoulder is bone and brawn, not cotton wadding. it Is the real thing and not (like the Salt Beach freckle cure) a sham.” = - Admiral Urin smiled. Then +he went on: “A fortune teller on the white sands of Salt Beach guaranteed to cure freckles magically for one dollar. A great many young nursemaids, speckled by the Salt Beach sun, bought the cure. It consisted of a lot of magical pow-wowing, crystal gazing and so forth, and at the end each nursewaid received a sealed envelope

l}'z‘;i:tr;ie chairman of That Yuis He sunle L eothnslastically upen the sublect of Cgont rosdie and mrid in pant o L |ko of severs] inetknoes whern i?éw Bighwars have oot so nibroved Pihat whers 8 formerly Uok two hntasy “all day 1 Baul sre fom B oso% lakes | ame Norse only ball 2. 287 1o haal two Ftatie - Yo oan Hgure (93t (he pereent. Lage of profit for yourselves The load Lo bmproved roads bas Inereased 39 5 to Gioand 15 per cent, Bad the Borse fnower fe reduced, ~ | Farmers and stale granges are en. L thusiastic adyocates of the good rosds Lmovement in this state sod redom. mend the continustion of the sppro | priations - , § Then thise men from the ﬁ»’fé!hﬁ*’ﬁ%' :qu?z: statow Heard afwa;g soonething ront i the way of appropristions from Ul W Behier, chairman of the Masen . chusetis slate highway comminsion. - Ther learned also that all the prog. Em‘:iﬁ used in bitninen vonstruction in ; the east are cotuing from the western etrtes. Oklahoma and Texns shouid %zﬂtos;zmd in these natural 01l praducts ueed In o the coanstruction of the best %rs:é:;ds known to the sclence of rond bullding tu the east They learned that the cost -of these materials is ptch lower in the west than it I, for éwmizzﬁm i Massachugettsa The Mas sachusetts highway commission Us !furi‘wi to. pay from 30 tg 40 per cent more than the same material cdn be procured for in Oklahoma and Texas Col Behler sald in part: i A foundation (s pecessary for & road good 12 months in the year Here In Massachusetts we appropriate $2.500,660 in fiveyear - terms, and spend $300,000 & yvear. When we bulld through townships they. pay os back 25 per cent. of our outlay. We have spent $7.500000 doliare n bullding state highways amounting to a little less than S6O miles of road. Wae i' spend $25 000 a year In towns of less than a million valuation, with no percentage paid back This road, where the township asks for the money, is pongtrycted under the specifications of the state highway commission ’ The grestest necesaity in road bufld. ing is o keep the roads in repalr. We mwust arrange for maintenance as well ap construction. This is where Massa ‘ehusells s ahead of the other siates Our materials are ofl. sand and gravel | “Why " execlaimed 1. P Conbors of Oklabomsa, “"we have 125000 nores of asphaltum and ol in Okiahoma that has belonged to nobody except for 8 year or two " . j The party concluded s trip through Rhiode Island by s 25-mile dash from Narragansett Pler to Westerly in 45 minutes, giving a practical demonstra. tion of the value of good roads when you desire to catch a train, . | W. J. BENJAMIN ~ Extending Wireiess Teiegraghy. The latest inpovation in wircless telegraphy is the construction of aa underground station in Parls. It s being erected In the Champ de Mars and will probably be open for uase pext month The station will he fitted up on the latest approved lines and comprise a machine room, & transmit ting pole and accommodation for the officinls. By the introduction of a 106 horsepower engine it is hoped that messages may be exchanged with places about 5,000 miles distant. The result of the experiment will be await. ed with mueh Interest. - What Was Troubling Him. *Your husband seems dreadfully 1 at ease this evening. Isn't he well?” . "0, yes, he's quite well but confl dentially, he's breaking in his heavy underwear and your housé ls terribly warm.”"—Detroit Free Press. ' Something to Brag Of. ~ “Did the presidential train stop at Plunkville?” . . . "It did not,” admitted the mayor of that thriving village. “But one of the ‘party threw out a burnt match as they passed through™ = ‘;(‘i; o

that she was to open at midnight and read by the light of the moon. Following these instructions in the letter she would cure bher freckles absolutely. ' “But, alas! at midnight six hours after the fortune teller's train had carried him off, this is what the poor Salt Beach nursemasl!ds read by moon light in their mysterious envelopes: ““The Freckle Cure—Remove the freckles with a penknife, soak them in salt v-ater over night; then hang them in the smokehouse in strong smoke of hickory sawdust and ocak bark. Freckles so treated for a week cannot fail to be thoroughly cured.” About the Size of It. Little Willle—Say, pa, what is a fige ure of speech? ‘ Pa—Almost every woman is a figure of speech, my son.” ; : ' British Eminence at Sea. Great Britain owns more than one half of the world's ocean shipping.

s & Don’'t Delay—Write Today We Want 100 People to Examine Our Florida Lands We Pay the Round Trip Railroad Fare in Advance North Florida Fruit and Truck Farm Tract at Hilliard, ‘ 30 Miles Northwest of Jacksonville Here are three of the twenty one club investigators reports. Every one favorable-enthusiastic satisfied

Onrmwa’t Purm fant o ; . . Fiow Buiions fead Btk . - G L B, 10 S . L M elny o W peclneens o Wasee Tarmeass vatiom v sl ofod wlB erttinan G B decded b e Swts sm ome B woses and Wihee st Bonsode il geald suckmt and dbipges Lo F B nd me Sek DR iET TRas Saiesd i 3 PRt Plsrnis e i - : © Romswteniy, : o Mg “ B FEAXKLIN

$l.OO Per Acre Per Month Buys a 10-Acre Farm That Will Pay From $3,000 to $5,000 Per Year Planted to Fruits and Vegetables

Wenre the silamerrd ol reloniantion in Pttty Wail S5O pirk o 0 100 chaiemend lakd for w 3 2 frais ned wruce fars Eeriogment. Ciar % ERettn Faded Ahie treed me cvet B per seng Yoriae soili aud Selier wowiice thae 2iervewm Biliew Crmeln »Ean el Wesrpepaled Moy THoussnges cfantisrs (A Sevelopment wirk, Bkt owes Bt Sasbonatratian facen GG Ak & 10 prove the YAiue of pur lagnde sl Ive WA wEihas fotveligaiiveidee ol Ihe wi M hse Pael se fer S 98 Al 0 s well oae B B PERG L res ) # Sl &b ke farvws mve dran X msilen sertbwwad o Plarida'e grrsteat gty Jariacntine The prentest ¥al el eve feam had vndere Farilia baties St S e she traet Toe Ansde Comat L ibe By & s ek, Pona B Baawetged gl ¥ Treig el aina Shrougs Haoar day. WISE INVESTOR ™ =« = e oo s & d Frak 8 Fusp ¥ ¥ oan s EP i Ror cort L Laewa g s Sl T W Y Font eanßdosew S Rkererod 5 ua‘i BuYEn Wonrge yon b malen vie »? ) PR et ek Wk et B W Sredu: SRR AKer moothmrn gueedin g w Paßrg o G and U 8 ssciy e S Feaid v Rpaer sl wead e vodt ses T S e Mofay Mk ity powst of 350 P Rl Vonak sl REE W pr ate i SONFIRENOE = :tvexiirommnssy v sk g R Swere L g 8 Sl B YR iGe ws AN INvestmend aeal (59 BRiw T snak ‘s!? Pooamte ea S 150 Boal MEow Motk ilas T Loy PR Y § 3 Bl ¥ te R $ T L N Rl et Tt ey W e el Ll E Trtnend e The ey v g i 3K PR T v ¥ e Ban e 1 Pt g% leaat 3 Al irasdaaFrtnrsses 4 e T R S S B By Lol ¥ *?};‘Sffv" B W el e Lot e Bea ke e et Eade i ek el latst T e Lonid b e R Yy U s wd ) ‘ clua °F 20 Y om rim vt e g plan of Mony Swewrnent Blress Wil by £l By cas eiedd Y e Seaße e 0y W wii FFouF e pr B g . Aniw sheee (88 RS (n Flortia a 8 well S Baied Tine e pasndpa i ol Irsrahuiati e e 5 R o vosh, bulte waler and favsannie Fiikars . Blamsm, ded b gt spe t 204 WBNST, a 0 The Nosth § oaide Fraitand Track Farss RICHEST LAND IN FLORIDA "~ * - Lhese ix W suoh anunlfore by of b Terus Bignoy o Guolive nudia Vi dans it Mook Foada oo aid Truek Parme We srge v o g 48] »a 15a AN M Be vrrrou sl agy Ihe wondderinl emowries Shaw W S we il mas The fie® 08 Tl and tonok fare e ot B CORER PINY R SR TRLGGE Tares P T e W L gromy Yogeialiies buow Bonvieshing Wed ©ow vinsy SL i tomake To i B BN L I B B ol Bl ¥ aeew Lo Yom can Bay pow Tor iR MAKERESERVATION NOW " ;000 | EEBO YR % Bl wivetinn ol el twemir o Lore sorvs bow ad L e clviowel tand weatest the oanp uf B ard WS Tl Tl romd . BRL SEat sa ket st tße pigh ol Wi fovrmind woe wlO pemd ¥orn dhe ordar g the runsd trip o itomd Lokel. Pridwe pet aote B 0 et acre e monil ot Ont Compam. Mail 11 Tadas, Bo Dpe of cha Jows LATRNW 41t Pans LaAND 9 : 808% ¥iowd Ratioenad Eaae Dy Thleage 14 Biew o Finmaw sond PHEY your Hiernture and the Flad oof wour Nowth Frorndm Frait sed Trook Faewms Ribcr DEnpeontiion ol Foßr padd n sdrakce Wiy 3o ¥iutuie. Nowe ... e A A A S S A S b dpsissaiams Tewwn ... ke s o | ;

= ™ i’ e %ﬁ ,':'-/ 1 : . Py g b i ’ @:-..‘-q-. 7o wy ns S S =L RO O A M, < JJ (= f'}: L - {, "Your majesty, there's A creditor without™ *Let him go without”™ Sing Sing to Be Removed. Bing Sing prison 18 to be removed across the HMudson river 16 or 0 “miles. porthward, jost elght miles south of West Point, where a large tract of land has besn purchased and A gang of several hundred convicts has been working for Iwo years. The present prizson was also buflt by convicts in 1838, with material found on the grounda, but, although 1t has been enlarged every few years, and is ‘now one of the larges! penltentiaries fo the world, it is not large enough. : The Last ‘Rnors. ) “They're going 1o increase the tax on beer'”™ “Then we won't drink any.” “And they're going to increase the tax on Epirits” "Then we won't drink any” “And they're golng to tax wine” “Then we won't drink any” “And they're going to tax inheri tances!” *“Then let's drink up our money!” : : SOME HARD KNOCKS . Woman Gets Rid of “Coffee Heart.” The injurious action of Coffee on the heart of many persons is well known by physicians to be caused by calfeine: This is the drug found by chem- - {sts in coffee and tea. : . A woman sulfered a long time with ! severe heart trouble and finally her ' doctor told her she must give up cof- . fee, as that was the principal cause |of the trouble. She writes: | "My heart was so weak it could not .do its work properly. My husband . would sometimes have to carry me from the table, and it would seem that . I would never breathe again. | “The doctor told me that coffee was | causing the weakness of my heart. He | said I must stop it, but it seemed I | could not give it up until | was down |ln bed with nervous prostration. | “For eleven weeks I lay there and | suffered, Finally Husband brought % home some Postum and I quit coffee . and started new and right Slowly I | got well. Now I do not have any headgaches. nor those spells with weak | heart. We know it is Postum that | hgJped me. The Dr. said the other day, | ‘I never thought you would be what . ¥ou are.’ I used to weigh 92 pounds . and now I weigh 158. " “Postum has done much for me and I would not go back to coffee again for any money, for I believe it would . kill me if I kept at it. Postum must be well boiled according to directions on pkg., then it has a rich flavour and with cream is fine.” !» Read “The Road to Wellville,” found in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” e ey lm m true, and full of human

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MORE THAN 1,000 HAVE BOUGKT W Basw sttty st 4 W A weovt B s DPardtedy A 8 e Wing 1o i3wed Tasvus 207 3 #5OOO, e o ® ABady a 4 pog avetheyr tract oot taed im & oot Bl B M NES RS T¥Rl A i Bas ity &g 2 caded Bl TR TNEtw B ot eyl ek ¢ SRt o MR # Aed ve Rapwitoa Soakar oo wee Poo GE S e pes Weiel veit pesay 3 a 1 land and 180 fuoanis ok, mEd Faiog tRe ® 1 peinmed o Ale vBl ve Bisg 1 = Ni & era? e mEEs LR ¥on WTNE Tersmad iy g sl g # Lisempin v the 30y i i & e et % Wow Rgt Abw.a s pen sol swode Lke e Bgro® vt Sy + . Moore ss Vs Bee® el Bave €o % Ehat e sowm TN s e w 0 boe Suse By ¥4 8 % £ % Bu o Aol anied 150¥ Bgve Maie oF e A WarTasis & apke Lhie oMer X %5 thw % -4 #goeriaks | REYRECE Y oße Rusdired @ W N W srrieent & REg B Fosmeed iye g Wine S Tir e taipa B Elmng 5y Btt ' CR g m Bead Goemrein .t and el walay Tl G LRI : - A «WT s i GECRGIA o e ~\‘ i g ‘»‘:(M ; GS 1 i-S i | i B Q}‘\ 3 . ! G At % T . } -R= % s ?:\“c}f’; ?’;“’ i emsariei I 3 i 3 LN ET Oy M S WA T e i | NN s | P & il «f ! § jko o . i T i . - A 5 3 i . d {2 v A $ {4 * 3! i d v >, gPN i 1 -~ Ny T / & sansomvue M k! N;N g i ‘Zvl S : T ; i : . SEND FOR LITERATURE ** - i ¥ % % ¥ £ s virA P Hoa Eataie The sew S T 5 . fows of Hiltaed and 5Sk & i & oniugmeeniet ol P s Oavoping oo it ¥ Yrae grepamiiion b Par saws ewileiad Tirw la geod wmeil Fobnery fai, 198 W w s Ry ¥ ¢ Trsnt Y ear 80l iy ¥ et al iy ved o 8 Thek Beadt of the Noskh ¥ s ¥y grg Tiec¥ Face Datniar st siia e S 30l Bepaiden W WL e Few 8 Balilier bad Thed 2k adeedwcete fews b 312 tooww wf o§i %l » ® 1w fanes Mane frais drd ro ol TR in 156 Jac kel i Eikaiie s red BRa L ML gt Bitw EYErY frar . 2,000 NEWSPAPERS " » v e % A o i Frete K 2 W SRy el Bave s Brre e ba Ny darn Bedtel mnd Fout fesmrvaiion kel PER .O'Tﬁ I yom Bidw thst USe geeat 4 A nnse ¢ NS @ % BER Tiliea wa Tar weat a 6 {Pmaba depwid aveinie r @ Ihe Provida Fradand Treok Faras 207 ear v Friornass Mareh and Apr. . sra®bustion swiprd (riah juaabms, SR ikg. Jetigen a 0 tadishes' WiR g of thegw fariesrag van Bave pe iv A Thet tas be Jetwpdad OB Yeßr Alief FeAr ARG Fom cas et (40 run st e s bl s ot B dd fnnisn da¥ | OUR GUARANTEE * =~ =< rox PiR il § T o R BETHE BOOW SBG I P P RGOTIY S 5 Fediftaetied BY 54 8 G ARt e Wk ¥ T ¥ e $ ] ey Them we » reliimd 0 WhENY Foa Lavs i b TN B WS e cn e L . B

Ruied by Kindness. o Luey Burd's svecesy with bors at the refurp sehonyl In Busks cournty Penrsvlivania, she thinks, iz due sl ply to. Kindaess. - 854 bas reformed more than 199 boys in her tersm o of five years s superintendent. Some of Eer bors are In the navy some on farmus, Few have gone back 1o their ol ways after coming ander ber in fluence, : . . T limportant to Mothers. . Examine carefully. every buttle of CABTORIA, asafe and sure remedy for infants and chiliren, and see that it Bears the , : ol Signature of ' m . In Use For Over 30 Years, . s The Kind You Have Always Bought : tn the Same Boat. .. A muagaxine contributor, being hard pressed by his creditors, recently wrotée (o his editor: ‘Please’ send check a4t once, as my gas bill s due™ The candid editor replied inthis brief fashion: “Bo is mifie. God help us ali” S o S ‘Refuted. =~ . - “Just think of it One person In every 37 in England is a pauper!™ .~ “Why, Joha” she returned, 10 fsn't 80, 1 mel more than 37 people in Lopdon last summer, and therp wasn't a pauper in the lot!™ R . Many Children Are Sickly.. Mother Gray's Bwest FPowilers f{or Chil. dren, uwsed by Mother Gray,.. a 8 nurse in Children's Home, New York: cure SBume mer Complaint, Veverishness, Headachs, Suunach 'f‘rz'm!‘;iww. Tecthing isorders and Destroy Worme At all Droggiste’, e Bample mailed FREE A:;Jrrs‘n Allen B. Clmated, Le Ray, N, Y. B, ; | A Name That Names. “Why does Plnryn call his .coming novel ‘A Scrap Book?” . - . “Because it is a story of a married ife.” L * i DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH It eertainly racks your sysiem and may ron into sotmetihing sertoun, Alien's Lung Baisam will check itguickly and permanentiy. For saicat alidruggista A A A ot % Gratitude is the sweetest music that flows from the human heart—Henry A O e e orcimicimmentvoiodes .. It's the judgment of many smokers that Lewis' Single Binder 5c cigar equals in quality most 10c cigars . : Often the milk of human kindness tastes of the can.: , s e ———————————— . oy Read Gila Buttes ad. and investigate. Procrastination is the thief of many

THE MODERN METHOD OF BUYING TEA is to be sure of highest quality and __ value by insisting on getting | for it ensures complete satisfaction. Black, Mixed or Natura? Green in sealed lead packets only—never in bulk.

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OUR ENDORSEMENTS = = =~ — = e gt MEY SHSE ® Saakn % . g g o s % aond : Ifeid wf % FEW WA Emige we W sy give MO INTEREST AND NO TAXES : = .72 . i x » s & HrEe wo . 33 ne ¥ 5y *7 e s W % » &¥¥¢@ ® 3 2 %% w * i g L,‘ & . ” . St & in . . vy o "&;: ® ®eow e - f.’ WHAT TEN ACRES MEANS-TO YOU e w ¥ % 3 & * wa - S Wil §: owe ' . * . sin W g g emt Jowe Wi tm ek b . AR Bry wEil 8 G S Bg.e o e e 2w g . Wig ronp .t B L =g W 8O o + a * - o». < A" - * ” Ev . * - ; s a 2 . . v_,’ W - ¢ T &% 5 < e 85 3 % S gLt pEake = . T 43 Fime s i _F - B 2 s < sl vkl WA SRR el vence Ty 4 4 . a EARLY SELECTION .= ;v oo o & = T , . s#F & Tow ’ & el its€ 3 + e « * wz "' . :,; a + % !1 ¥ g . ¢ ‘:. i 7-: s : » - & " ik ~zeh %38 22 B o &g %tw gl = HERE IS WHAT OUR COMPANY OFFERS YOUI [omiia~scowirm § it Pt and eucs iwen iuf - - s v & g 3 » = ¥ *4 s ¢ Lot 1y By T by B . *g A % rows ¥**s¥&%® & & : % »dr RE low Liiie B * ¢ . . Lie - YOU DON'T HMAYE TO IRRIGATE £ g e i W sh.e R roion T T, - ¥ siwRES Dok FBios < . 57 N 9 R ‘a » B el o e “a it Faes T TRAEE & e &5w ™~ s . ® ereY wRER Tl w s ia . s % . &ve wand fare f» e e § B Kore o . T § Log SR Tk ¢ll B £ . on * 3 - e f el wi %a 2 $H A e & T & re » 7 R i & Yhe Ry Teest £ ¥ # STI fare " gt vy wa N s e CORNWALL FARM LAND COMPANY 1535 Forst Naliona! Bass Bigp Chicage, lilinsis ’ -Bi = - A' 3 % * - s Tamiiw & N b in f To o &% EPt Tt & o * £ % wt - § e % - - * Fog 4 & * i 5 imwirwt W . & b s x S eßr¥ et Slmes > i e I PO o %( B |

Positively cured by these Little Pills. They alns relieve (e trvma froa Diveye e I [dz;*owm and s Hearty [!ssma A perfect rem oy for Disginens, Nage ;.tl. Drrowainean. ald E'l‘nul"a the Mouth, {vae od Tongue Pain iu the Side, TORPID LIVER

ﬁﬁﬁs; SPITTLE | E bILES. | ‘ |

They v@vmwau. .i‘ﬁrv'i}' Vegeind ; SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,

Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

(CARTERS ‘W IVER ’L‘h‘" j

DO YOU KEEP A DOG? e If » Bis general bealih ard sondition » 1 e . wmapd sour atlonihoe § X , Milers pew fueg “ Eyta~ rases of hna( wnd Their g N 4 é“v-!nxenl - i Yoy & < feep rour g bea thy % & — B 0 t Free ¢ e san v yr % x .’y-!)—".i.t" an A% o * ;s De withoot i FOLE BILIER PRIG (O - B 0 Nata Brewt, Bichmend To, : /\-;-‘,"Y‘.'}:}‘ R w uRs o i ; arK=t “; .‘. i 3 Wae danot eharge commission OF exjressage jika Western bouses, thereby saving absug 12 per cont o begin with, Write fur I'rice Liss, Tags, ¢tc. Mention this paper. S. DORMAN & SON, Inc. 36-38 East Niath St., New York REFERENCES: Banks and Commervial Ageniies ! ' T AN AUTO AT COST SO A o L PO SST. SRS OS S M An automobile of the right sort wiil inirease your igcome and add BO°C 16 your erjovinent of life It is now possible for any man of fods erate mreans and delgrmination toown one. We show howtoolaln il shorn of mansfaciurers’, lobbers” and deslers’ enormous ?‘?n?‘,:« diz fromm faciory, address for printed matter: )w , ing how and enclosing len cents in coin. no stamps, 1o TORENSEN MOTOR CAR CO. Siscmfeid X ). , Five Minutes in the Morning NO STROPPING NO HONING ENOWN THE WORLD OVER Paper-Hangers & Painters per-Hangers & Painters You can greatly incresse your business with no el. tra investmesnt ‘s, selling Alfred Peats' Prize Wallpaper, We want mngr-:d worker in esch r}nﬂ;’ig ‘snd to the firet worthy sppiicant will u;i 2 7 prepaid ex five iarge sampile books showing a :250.% “‘un?-pn Stock for castomers 1o from. We offer iibwral profits to our representatives. Answer quickly that you may ﬂ‘m agency in yoar dr(n!wtvhvlm rod Peats Co., 144-146 Wabash Ave., Chicago. W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 46-1909.