Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 December 1909 — Page 7

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ST Ihe esptabiiatment of 3 Lhded Slitas gover gt avinlion Ned at Lol eea Park Md. a brand Fignks Beasipt g f 83w » - 4 voihr ooy yeties ! it e i el 5w o N Y ¥ 1 LA 4 4 - 128 ' % 4 bl . i g R b 5 ¢ cop il Posgipiwdt o ey 4 b 1 s on 0 $4 88 1 i siated o 1 b ' g . oy v Lot ‘ ¥ Ax s B detn ¢ ! : i 1 & ¥ ¥ ey & ‘ - ¢ Lifedd Nigh ; - o . 5 s 3 St 1 > : e i { A oot b ' e o . ’ |

o MR g eiR Ale Ritenly conEYatnlaling thameelves shoaue ¢ ;: ajn Biuad wax orp 5t the very AoiiAe ol Lhe RIS @Rinrimenti Iy thite piogt bmportant braseb ot & Bobiities . T e ;*:'.;;f;lu Yo syt 1 vL by tw X ::7 Phie . “h%":'flii’*f‘ff}“ 0l N feiin Hiltere Laliooning Shite s VT W ARBUNera ke dlsannoints cntx | bae tioiitat v S SR TR cien (hirine (o, Spanish Amerioan Whr Mo UL MR B et st L get rosutis with Bar haliarag f?‘xx ‘;’;;Hi(‘;yw 6l e waly Bad Lad pa b poriunih 10 B R 10 thie unosud Tine of warkl | The LW ‘: 3 “"-’l‘e':f"""i ;'a‘_f r“»"ﬂ:‘?v‘,’-' v telachaient % tie ,‘j“ﬁa £ basul o e peoie B e baor vty ner ilipe W tk from o buceniaa ‘l‘\",?‘.42 i g‘;;,_;;_, Cthean M ERers of 1L vl Eenition Bl BUE I Bnperiotce of Bhe mast valuabie Kpod st Bine ©hele San's first nviation neld. 13 i bt el BE Libe that the milliere Bad ok Bad in oAt s I‘”‘:«:»?Lé‘ DIORL e ot stun g oy Groot e tha Lnietanlang s leds TRt ghy Mors the Soiainy crafr gt ey i Aot EveaNtß . :uw-f»x el with satiing fLoview Jn il B B R it il the franasortiation of aroaw 8 ; N 1 “‘:_';ti,ii,slvz‘:‘:‘.v frisey: "u‘-;:"m ‘ ¢ : it £ el A gLy, B o Ditles Buay The ‘.‘-a:;‘!‘v';";: 18 Bt T IS b o geeh b'flfi',:‘-é Wil beowill nigh in g fir x\k’ Wl e Lrnaaitde 1o ow v q‘f‘,:;‘ k »1 - By t £ 4"}“3'-*: e e it} Oul #yigiion Yeids why Z" ver Dol by 2@ e ¢ : : Wit s Led Ligas gNidained the now gerunliave do. tachmont £ ol by sunnrate and dintinet f:e»:;i?} v hind Mo wqnl 308 B Bistory 6 Jinked ot wrany pointe BiLh Yaat f 3‘!‘,s' Uf{fﬁg'.’ }‘-{}Hi; "‘ J !3 Ooderannnin .“.? ‘.,'li: sion Hopie o bie L Banibere of the ariging) Balison Biung aave E;sifi‘fr'}‘ By . ';é.:!»_‘\—rf's rived »2"lv the aeroplane detachnient 4Bd Bdeid the new organization will have 4 sort oF 8 GRAE exilente us 4 regular aceropiane u;:;m--nngd Cle ey Taiboon saind since the menibers wild J;i‘.'z‘ cliarge of BRY Biehty that niny Be made from the ctapital o winnal eoris balloons the regular balloon squad larine ‘lbf'qu traneterred meanwbile 10 Fort tuanaha and }Qrz Leavenwaith,. §he present imemborship of the Rt Piane detachnient Bike 10 that of the balleon squad /i Cexpeoted fe B ferily the nucleus for a much more pumertais Bely later on- when Unele Sam shall hay © - gone in :;}n:‘r’v_v\’tm:éfs%\viy for mititare aeronmitics, The neronnutical division of the stgnal corps. of which )wzﬁ; the new acraplune detaschment and the halloon squad are branehes was established as a result of the pride and Mterest groused by Lieut lahm's victory in' the first great international balloon race, beld in Europe . An 1886 The young American army officer. then barely 48 years of age. who, unkvown and unheralded, defeated the must oxperienced aseronauts of Burope, is the self same Lahm who is now qualifving at College Park as our Preniter army aeroplanist -and who s in general coms mand of the aeroplane detachment. He had made about 40 balloen flights ere he ascended for the first time in - an acropiane and he has the complete confidence of his men--un important requisite in'a new and untried realm such as military aeronautics. . ", The otder formally ereating the aeronautical division of the signal corps wag issued on August 1, 1907, and the new organization was launched with a membership of a sole individual, Sergeant Edward Ward, who has since graduated to the position of head chauffeur for the chief of the general staff. Gradually the membership grew to 8 dozen or more. At first the work of the new - organization was merely with the old balloons of foreign make which had been purchased by the Upited States during the Spanish war and had been in storage ever since. Then eame army dirigible No. 1, which the war department purchased from Capt. Thomas Baldwin, and finally the fnitial Wright aeroplane, which is now at College Park. At the outset the headquarters of the aero- - nautical division were at Fort Myer, Va., and the noncommissioned officers and enlisted men of the aeronautical division displayed their versatility by handling indiscriminately spherical balloouns, dirigible and aeroplane, When the signal corps completed its fine, new plant “for generating hvdrcgen gas at Fort Omaha it was decided to make the western post the headquarters for all army balloon weork and the dirigible was transferred thi*her. \With it weat the balloon squad. Consequently; ~ when the Wright-acsoplane was accepted by the government and preparaticns were undertaken for establishing a government schouol for aeroplanists, it. was necessary to vrganize an aeruplane detachment as a new adjunct. .As has been explained, some of the most capable men were transferred from the balloon squad and others - were selected from the ranks of the signal corps, every

"TAKE 700 LITTLE EXERCISE

. Modern Business Men Too Frequently | Lazy ilndividuals, Says a - London Writer. At a tiwme when one hears com- ' plaints that the modern cult of athlet- | les is cetrimental to the welfare of | the nation it is somewhat puzzling to | * find doctors asserting that men, suf-i fer from all sorts of ailments simply ! pecause they are growing lazy. Ath-j

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4;":"' o i LK if - ¥ "‘At';r t il R ; BR G Feasiay of train \ f =\ 7 Hes 1 : ng ¥ tonerarg \‘\ ‘ Ly f‘,h : ﬁ c\;f-"c 4 Py il y ¥ . s \‘ ] 113 t . Goininte ‘Q‘l : i . $ A ahiatie s SN, kgt T RN MO, L ”’* : = NA R R - e Parg ot TRGKEE BRI R R Ee Drosents Ay el o e bo, ¥ S G eR R ;\\\l\*\:ﬁ“\ﬁ:‘ﬁ «:‘::‘\ Prlanc e 1 L 3”*’“‘%: eo.: ! ' . b Cf the pienilicrs of the detachmest have been working Bl s sone alralip for snofe (hon B Sear nast PR LTebp it ,“!;1 and tes! Biphts at Fort ;&.(;}v'f Bul thelr participalion then wag tury diffurent Lo Ll nrovent reenonsihilitios B 0 Loy us lhe Relobinne » the property of the Wright bneihers all - e Liited Stat sipnal corps es Wete Serpitied o G W Yo whedl the mwachine from the eheid to the aturting . f a 2 thght andt 9 ‘\\"u;"i it back o 1!;{" Bliedier GOcr a Meht The statting of the motor, all G ustoents of the mechanisy Bnd b repairs 3’4 Bl nicossary from time 10 M 6 Were gl naeid 1o by she Wirights in person or by Charles Tayior, their me. clhianic, - : ; Now however, thst the fvicg machite has been tirped aver to the goveremient, all this devolves upon the moen of the seroplane detachiment. They louk after the welght tower, huaul up the weight and arringes the Klartine rail with due reference to the direciion «f the wind In addition to moving the machine from tha shed when a flight I 8 ordered thes make the preliminay in: gpection and tests of the working parts agd stary the miotar. Finally #t falis to the ot of this group of _'\‘mxm: men to procure the needed material and make all neces Sary repairs. There s no doubt that si»:a}y will get planty of practice in tinkering Wwith the skvy seout for it is expected that once the army officers have the new ve hicle to themselved they will inaugurate 8 series of experiments and iptroduce new attachments designed gpecinlly to adapt the aeroplane to the exigencies of military service. . : | . - The mewmbers of the seroplane detachment are de cidedly alert and take a real interest in their noval oo .eupation. Corporal H. Marcus, who is in command, hails from Detrolt and has been in the military service of the eountry for 12 or 13 vears, although he has only been in the signal corps about a vear and a half. Another man who has had considerable experience in the army is B. T Hyde of Washington, D. O, whereas E O Eldred of Denver: a member of the old balloon squad, has now had twe and a half years of practically cpmlimxmrs aeronautical work. Other members of the aeroplane detachment are Bert Brown of Brooklyn, Roy J. Hart of Washfngton. D. ¢, Eulie P. Gomeringer of Brooklyn, K 1. Kintrel of Tamaqua, Pa, Bruce Plerce of Atlanta, Ga, F. G. UClark of Gloster, Mo, and S. J. Idzorek of New Yotk Uity : : The boys have their own cook in the person of Wil llam A. Abelin, who enlisted in the army from Jersey City, and while the quarters which have been provided at the new aviation field are not perhaps quite as comfortable as the barracks at a military post, they serve the purpose very acceptably and are a big improveément over a camp with canvas tents. The frame building which houses the aeroplane at College Park is about twice as large as the aeroplane shed which was constructed at Fort Myer, Va., when the Wrights first brought their machiné there. The rear portion of the College Park structure is given over for sleeping quar‘ters for the men. Just back of the building is a double tent, which serves as kitchen and mess or eating tent. A good well has been provided close at hand. The aero- . plane shed is perhaps a third of a mile across the aviation field frecm the railroad station at College Park and i§ several hundred yards farther distant from- the trolley line to Washington. However, horses and automobiles

{ leticismm may be overdone in some cases, said one medico to the writer, but the average man not only neglects to- obtain Sufficient exercise, but he grows positively lazy owing to the convenientes of every-day life, i Cheap trains, tubes and motor { busses tempt him to ride instead of I walk on every possible occasion. e result is that he grows fat, bilious j and lethargic, and cannot understand

i*why he does not keep fit. Then, again,g | take the city man who travels from i his suburban home to his office by ! train, or, if he.is wealthy enough, by | motor car. : { Some firms have a restaurant in the | building to save their emgloyes the | trouble of going out to lun:h, and a! { lift so that they shall mot tire their {legs by walking upstairs. The city: | man sits at his desk uatil it is time i to leave the office, and travels home ‘again by his motor car, or takes a { cab to the station and catches his

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acropiane detachment will have something to occcupy their leisure titme on such oceasions Foremost among the occupations planped is practice in telegraphy. - All of the men of the sigual corps are expecled o kuow gomething of the practical side of telegraphy snd this accomplishment will be especially essential to the tembers of the acroplane detachment becauss of the impor tant work in wireleas and other telegraphy which the United States army officors propose to carry on by means of airghips and war balloons. In order to qualify the men for this work, ximri telegraph lines have been constricied at the College Park field, with sending and recelving stations at opposite ends of the buliding and at almost any hour of the day members of the detach ment can be found at the keys at these stations. ! How late in the autumn the seronautical activities will continue at College Park will be dependent of course largely upon the weather, The government has leased -its sviation fleld until next March, with privilege of renewal and in the event that the coming winter Is an open one it would not be surprising if work continues off and on all through the wintér. The men of thé aeroplane detachment can be made comfortable in their pres. entent quarters, and the machine s well housed, The experience which the members of the aeroplane detachment are gaining will undoubtedly prove valuable in enabling them to take charge of the field when the next {nternational aviation meet is bheld in this country next vear as the result of the victory of Glenn Curtiss in France a few months ago. : . It will be remembered that the United States army balloon squad did efficient work in counection with aeronautics at the Jamestown exposition and at the start of the great international balloon race at St Louis. The same proficiency could be expected of the army aeroplarists in handling the machines at the meet next year. Especially would they be qualified to render such aid to the avalators if the meet is held at the College Park ‘ground. Washington and Baitimoré are now cooperating energetically for the selection of this territory as the scene of the aerial free-for-all of 1910, and it is expected that one of the strongest claims for its selection will be found in the fact that Uncle Sam bas ready to hand at College Park an acceptable aviation field manned by soldiers who are thoroughly familiar not only with local conditions but also with the technical side of aeronautics. : o . _ % A ————————————————————— _ ~ NEW GOLD BRICK GAMES. , Americans are the cream of the credulous, declares a writer in Pearson’s Magazine. We sometimes hnrbor%,‘ the

train. He never thinks of walking, his | one idea being, of course, to get every- 3 thing done in the shortest possible | time, in order that he may enjoy his| ease again in his armchair. { The result ok this is that when a | man goes for a holiday he has ac-| quired the lazy habits which prevent | him from deriving much benefit from the change. He lounges in a deckchair on the sands or promenade, and grumbles if he has to walk half a mile to his hotel. To view the scenery he ‘hires a motor car or carriage, andl

tdes that the Hritieber 16 the most reads apd Whiling o : ﬁﬂm“‘“ﬁ@sﬁmﬁ&ﬁh% BynEy L RoRUTE *zaﬁﬁ %%‘”R"’ . But when # cols to ehmpetition aga -t 5L Cotmers 1o ‘ gg»gmw‘&mh the buliseye e _ ; S ?ﬁwiﬁwﬁﬁéﬁﬁﬁmﬁfﬁ of toalns ?n:fmmwﬁﬂmra this : &Wi mﬂfﬁ?”’%h%‘m%* i "2%;1‘ "gmm ot zxﬁme&zui g‘*{:ﬁiﬁﬁiﬁﬁ*mw Ee wers ogiven thine L#%a”d gl worthloss stoek t 6 iree Amerioans out ol every fve tro vided the gullibie three had the miney o could raise it - i&f’kmmﬁﬁ%ﬁw maiis The common a¥erage, 11 the postal offeiale tell you, s one dupe for every bundred cirevlars, Not bad, considering the cheajfiias of pri. mm,ﬁr”%&mén New York that ::m%m”m;mﬁ #eiln wﬁrmsﬁjw%w%i& buy things through th@ma“ o " whis hiave @t some tme evineed o desire fo do g 0 Theso addresses are pold st §B% a thousand CTHey are ausorted ' ﬁn&*&fﬂ:&‘%m@ﬂﬁ 1, for »gi:xz%:_}g%mi‘?.ﬁ%iﬁfﬁtﬂﬂ have “gent in applications for wives (o a New York matrimonial burean (hat list 18 worth §6 to a §3 dlaniend rlag codcena ;mgmm@;m@gmmmar will, e " The sure thing pperatorn has paserd thropgh various siages of progress. The now upmfo shell game xoid. oo s R L ek ABd RiYveß goods swindles

distarice from the company's office. Aler you Lave pone al your own Qiiﬂi"‘f’_{”‘ Milwaukes, Dmbugue or Ransas Clly, ﬂx’wns 1w swalt telegraphie orders a 8 g what to @6 pext you take it out in waltipg ' The hr ders weyer come, and when you get back o the ooy pany's offfice you find thal the company has fleatdd away ob the magic carpet, nobody knows whidre flat it was étmg; faund. by the swindlene that these dovices, lke the green goods game, were rather crude and almost equally unsafe. 8o W the education of tha man WwWhe rag the half intervst or empioyaent s heme was added a postgraduate courss in high fisance It came to be recopnired by the swigdling gentry that thers was nothing like a corporation when one wanted to do & really safe and prosperons business Then, too, the corporation must bave scmething some where, S TR : It it {8 & inining company it must Lave a hole in the ground. 1 it is & rubber of cofise company it wust have kome sort of concession frew the Mexlean or a Sauth American government, which 't is always very casy to get. 11 it is & cotton concern {L must bave a fence corner somewhere down south. ‘ These things are aclually necessary in order to show fo court when the time comes that the men who have taken your money bave endeavored to cyrey dut thelr part of the contract and that théy bave fated L merely their misfortune. For to fail in busineéss 8 o' cecessarily a crime. : : : - WHAT. INDEED? ' | . r— : o . “James was aiways kind of morgse” sxid Mrs Page to her caller, “but now he's marric) agail, seems as if he couldn't bear to have anybody smile. ‘There you go, he says to Almiry, the other day, ‘always »'nging them secular songs in this vale of woe. What if 30u was took sudden, says be, 'and called to yvour last account with the “Soldier'’s Tear” in your mouth?® “—Exchange. : ~ CHIGGER HAS MULTIPLIED i _ Since {ts introduction from America the chirger has spread far and wide along the west coast of Altica uad | is now a greatly dreaded pest. e | . ~ NEVERTHTLESK ’ 1t is pretty hard to become entnusiastic over a weman ‘who has ceased to care what other women are wearing. seh R e e o

énever dreams of exercising his mus- | cles by a seven or eight miles' walk. | He may be able to tratel longer dis- | tances and see more than his grandifathers were wont to do, but his boli- | day is often useless from a health | point of view, and more often than not he returns worse than he went away. ' ' A generation or two ago a holiday meant a long walk in the eountry, with a picnic or some form of out- . door exercise as a goal. The tendency tto-day. however, is to ride everywhere,

cwhich e operatea WAL B ot abile results in'the eighties and the early ninetios made way for tha half interest game, which fouriahed ‘3O ¥oars agy, and the empioyment game . which ts il golng on, thoukh nit to is Torier extent The haltinierest sdvertiser sold Cyow A partnership in aaything from A peainit stand to & plang factory. - When you hail bought 1t the next thing was to finid Boor H you fouid f you discovered that B bwlcuged 1 somwbody elee WLo kpew noth ing about the men Who sold 1L t 6 . The employment gaine consists _of an opportasity 1o sell on high salary the goods o the stk of a eompany in which you must first fouy shares. Then when you have paid oVer your money ‘you are as . wigued 8 tertitory, generslly a long

' owing to cheap traveling ‘acllities, iand while this may ha ve its compensa- | tions, it is certainly not conducive to | getting the most benefit to health out |of a holiday. That at any rate, is the view of some ejperienced doctors, and they ought tc know.—London Tlt Bits, o - ~ Value of Classical Reading. Reading the classics gives you in sight into the old world. It weaves & background for comparison a>d refiec tion and enriches the mind.,

Paul c¢n the Grace | ~ of Giving Sewder Schoe! Lowssa for Dec. 5. 1909 Somua iy Aovnsped tor This Pagwsr SE ._”' £ W e vr s, < b S worty ] the sttt i %! al-;‘f_’ e i 1 2 S same ey e Ry X<tn B B S j ) Suggeation and Practical Thought. | The Graee of Glving s Pingpad ess snd Prinsislies A . ) ) lOThe Immsedigte (38 ferr The On beotion oy the Povr Tnécipise o Ihe %irhelr £heruek fr Jersaale Perdt thing In ;;‘l*,.;‘3{ s 1 * sATY o g 2 the nest I 8 52 obidec? that r -‘.w:_ 7 tifis This sirg kindies our Bears deatre i Eive TNe Lt wipteh cpiied ot Ihe mmany oe le PR LR whish Past wrote '8 the Corlnobigns L gy et I the vy Oisl! S s fe el ten 4# Thix ) P 12529 . WAR Frealir strefptherned ...’ -,’-:.‘ SOt that by thews ;r"“»—, the mer VV'.} w the chareh &t Jerseaiim | wosid o befowiad] Bdß s there wman ~z, gy of saitare . . tow Waore of ihe »’;.{7“‘".:, % B & ¥ Ehh gk e » . ¢ 2 (8 Lapy z £% . s SRk i % 108 M SX T Y . pat ol iy gawe Aae s s . - The gbshdatics . o A I Givtng Ontoof Pover's andoAf B b LBl Mty » §i on 5 i e :,,;" cxae *ha wziril o bk Fowrg woiely of morad r ogriritaal weaallh Iwan Stapioy fer ¥ 4 moork for 63 Cthat Roth the Greek wmord fransiated Hhera sl 18 English eguadvalent hawe 5 dothle meanieog thy ipival "»“\ 'hf~ vy 3 -z' ’. ¢ * dere By R wIAtE ol frecd - Dt ge 8 o 1 wm el i, T¥ o ‘ & .")”",b g & iakn e § tessh Y g & i PENipnlans were very goner V grve syvan f 1 ¢ i s PMons Panstetisa w 1 . ""'&‘i‘il"‘, vo e AT SR px eyl Bt faxr Bevendt ooer X piota What 8t Pau! osays s virtually thix We dripected [lltie fhom peopli B poat. Bt By God's &ill they Htersl by “,' thamselves al the sery - i 14 * i' the frw «. ‘ u as his gdministrators . They zald . e 8, 6 our amarement and dov, "Wa ars Christ 4 and ?‘“.T"A}::'—'vf‘“f:Z“‘.., to cmmand {n this matter 73 0T L I Completing the Cricle &f ¥ir H T Ax ye alemnd in every g, il the ather virtuyes see that b Cabounft In this @Pace als ‘ T r';t?‘ iat % . » e dofe InwEdpr to make thelr char .eﬂlf&i?!ﬁhﬂf; yirtge nz:gj?‘r:j or lessepedlinfures the whole charac ter, and diminishes the influence of every virtpe ‘ . . VIL The Example of Christ =V, §. “Ye know the grace.” the lovipg !v,mf'}r',of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, '!?;\‘zf;i;'?} he was rich, a 8 the eternal Ron of God! in heaysn befors he came to earth. “Yet for your sskes he became poor” “Thiz means Infinitely more than ab ' stinence from material good while on earth. For riches denctes not actual enjoyment.of the things possessed, but control over things needful ‘or pleasant to us” ) e VI The Will for the Deed —V. 12, 1f there be first a willing mind, r. v,/ “4f the readiness {8 there™ A dispo sition to give, a heart that is ready for seif-denials What God ‘wants is & right soul, a right character, a Igving heart, and he does not measure or reward It according to .its means of expressing itself. It, the willing mind, or the gift, is accepted, r. v, “accept- . able,” mecording to that a man hath, ete. A delightful principle, worthy of "him who “loveth a cheerful giver” 1 {2 Cer. 9:7), that the acceptability of all our offerings depends not on the | amount given but on- the profortion ! which it bears to our means {comp. Ex. 252 38:5; 1 Chron. 29:8)— | Schaff. This sentiment the- Saviour | expressly stated and defended in ‘the . case of the poor widow (Mark 12:42- { 44; Luke 21:1-4). R . V. 14. That there may be equality, il | lustrated in v. 15 by the story of the ' gathering of the manna (Ex. 16:18). | Those who have more than their need skould impart to those who have less. | Systematic Giving. The amount | given by any person varies with his | efrcumstances. A msan with no fami- | I¥, or no children, should give more ! than one with a small salary and a | jarge family, for in the Yatter case the ! pducating and training of the children {is a real giving to the Lord. But { everyone is better off for'giving somei‘tbing‘ directly to the Lord’s work; and iwhl be more prosperous spiritually | and financially, and his children will | grow up better men and women. No | education is more important than education in givigg to the Lord through tthmewho;needhe}p. e

THAN VIN THANKSGIVING DAY “anrscs tv{‘:»r ot Yharsyg 3 Month Ear T Her Than on (ke Uasted States, For woxf ciier known O L the sns heiacives Ihan 1o the 5““";; x: LeiE sigs : 5 tre Our ALsinp crakihe L vwielrs & thelr LT ERLRsglvitgE B ‘& variier 753-“;{ ™ e & ey Twe 18at the Uk 24 turiker had da 3 catient xnd ;(‘l' Fodewt mPt omßr hes s it Ay be 11 ‘ihd i £ ihe puinpin” 4o Cilresd taelf Byt mbkglever (he reason, 'fzzv--vi’ cLagkagivieg day b st 1L may Bave oo TRE? tThe feaxans { L3y cé'ﬁ!‘&‘ ",:Z-%..;x: £ ¥ NooamEEiinae *;439‘? do ware poshing themmseives s hard sod &0 fha kgt the atadisns were ;a;'?',: st suatoone the cyen? 'f?‘,ey Pave ! T EERAACES BOS pownd Les 00, tod gieing hanks Their great broad ‘RIeRs sralrie Bnd Bave rieldad I al ‘ Beare Ly the way it t» the miinbogs of Americans wl Lave traie thelr ¥ e in iapada during the CpaAl Tew years o know that thery have particissted moal gener v in the Giting aikn,, onge g % ¥ the JWeßteTn parilan of Cansda mprising e irey srew of Maritaba S L2k alebe A xha A 1%, HaYe 3o greatest - TEREIE ! By I adg ol 1 oK TEEX n (Re 3 Lenil zBiic maneer Wi ir praths o . in the i 5 oßlve # TeAROn oF i EvE wirg ? | & yll ie Tidpig, ¥ o i st 2 ¥ :‘b" v Tar as the ! & b the okl »‘ % e » » 3 : e B BO e: X e Ay g s 5 : el h Za 28 ¢ g the 7% v seer iond there Y 2k : . w 4 now it wR A for mith 5 demated S . . ailed, ¥By 24 ™ok ; rper. bot : the zarnering of he g — BT f ® EeD € 3 ) ¥ AT 3 ,3’. o y 3 & Were A Fere nt 58 uson Lwßhat a 3 4 5 ! There L e o £ro ; Ahasagh, . g 5 ¥lii pree % : f w? 3! from ) ¢ 1t will pro A sitendid ¢ g ciding ) oy bhuahels P 5 - B R e gpt that b . !*l]‘ srivie §7O 1o 315 per Acte—many (Arme era Lave feslls § W er e 7 v thte T venrx srepy 4 FRe entirg oBt of Thelr Tarms The Tomeis (iiohe saym! The W Bl orERE iR Y Lot ! vhe West T »a i tHe £ £ idenew, B e iu * B carnge ! gratilude - g ¥ akg # s hickh bom oy P Lhestawmanl on the Frountry e 1B Ind g taring the past -sie wfths hax not abillersted the concep ting of the souree. {2 whicrh the rm onvn PRy w 4 the good feiiing i Yohrpeed Boa spirit of - - 4 s fmngd i rtines of i . b 1 v (ntgotien: . IBera i 3 £ s 10 SOB: > e AT hi coNh ot 1k "f;ij‘)n" « a season of ! cal oD - MRS. CAUDLE AT THE POLE. -y g gi!’:’z' s ) Mﬁ’ . T S R . gt % = o S I vj"2 g “/ ’: g ’#7.& ‘WA & e ; ¢ } 5 :\) Q? ;’,‘: "“"\ ::' P s S %J” A 3 \,{:’ = :. " 2, ﬁ-y SR - 5 ;o S g - : Ilits is a nice time to get home Here you've been gons x months ™ Rorey. my dear, butl 1| was alraid to ceane home o tha dark.” . " A NURSE'S EXPERIENCE. Backache, Pains in the Kidneys, Bioats : ing, Etc.,, Overcome, A nurse {8 sxpected to know what "o 4o for ¢ommion aliments, and wome —_— éen who suffer back. £ gche. coonstant lan- & 1 guor, and other comX —4\< mwmon symptoms- of : s kidney complaint, . b ghould be grateful to g AMrs. Minnie Turner, ' B | of £ B 4:6 Ana- : i i'j_ ; darko, Okla’ for : pointing out the way to find quick relfef. Mrs. Turner used Doan’s Kidney Pills for a run-down condition, backache, pains in the sides and - kidneys, bloated limbs, etc. “The way ‘they kave built me up is simply mar" .velous,” says Mrs. Turner, who I 8 & nurse. “My health improved rapidly. .Five boxes did so much for me | am - telling everybody about it” .- Remember the name—Docan’s. Bold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fostems Miiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. £ _ . In the Country. . Mrs: Knicker—What do you suppose ' {t was that Katy did? ! Mrs. Bocker—Left, of course—Hap U'per's Bazar, J : | @rare oy Omes Orry oy Torens 1 ) ILucas Couwre. { - FEANE J. CwExzy makes oath that he is senios b riner of the firm of F. J. Ongnzy & Co.. dolng ma’ in the City of Toleds. County asnd Siale ! aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of L ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each snd every ©ease of Catanzd that canoot be cured by the use of ~HMLS CATARRN CURR. : : FRANK J. CHENEY. . Eworn. 1o before me and subscribed (o my preseno S ghis £th diy of December, A D., i%B& 3 g : A W. GLEASCN, %i’:s . NoTagY Fomiaa _ flsi's Catarrh Cure fs taken internslly iad sets | @treetiy upon the bisod and musous surisces of the gytem. Send for testimonisls, e ¥. 1. CHENEY & CO. Toleto O . Belt by ali Druseista. "5 } Take Hai's Faoly Plls lor coustipation. | There is no playing fast and loose + with truth’ in ‘apny game, without . growing the worse for it.—Dickens. 1 " Pettit's Eye Salve for 25c. i Relieves tired. congesied, inflamed and i-sore éves, quickly stops eve aches. All | druggists or Howard Eros., Buffalo, N. Y. 3 To - consider anything impossible % that we cannot ourselves perform. | There are imitations, don't be fooled. | There is no substitute! Tell the dealer you 1 want Lewis' Single Binder cigar. t - To belleve only what our finite 1 minds can grasp. .