Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 March 1910 — Page 2

LIGONIER, - INDIANA. THE ENGLISH SPARROW. It the Engiah sparrow were not such & bardy iittle rascal, so well able t® take care of bimsel! and thrive and multipiy, bow our pity wosld go out toward him' Faspecially might we row aliow our geserous feelings to Sow, when the department of agriculture has just issued & farmer's bulletin 1o which it has nothing -really good to say about this dweller everywhere and offers various means for getting rid of bim Hut the Engilsh sparrow needs bo plty. sBys Rochester Democrat and Chronlele. He will lve Ly grace or without it, and. we inay expect that notwithstanding the bulleting, we sball continue always fo have him with e Bardy, proiific, bold, cunnlng, sell relfant and apwashed . The t}?;} letin-and {lt In sadly in accord with popalar experfence <represculas this active gelghbor af h;z-tnat's kind as .a dyed inthe wool criminal among birda e ntincks, It peems, almost every sort of vegetation useful for f{ood, preys on his own kind by destroylng thelr egks and driving them from gardens and parke and has no melodious pean 1o offer after his victories He tbould be treated as vermin, snd re duced o number, even i he cannot be rurrms'tmmd, To be sure, the huiletin does not offer ane forlorn hope Mr Dearbiorn of the biglogical survey says that he cught 1o be exten, : - The proposillons emanating from the United States, fooking to the creation of ax’:ﬁ'm:pm'&tmnm; peace court and to the neutralization of the ralk: roads in Manchuria as a step to har mony of all interests In that guarter, bhave miade n profound impression and are regarded as omessures of world politics of the highest signilicance and pointing to moest beneficent results. That s thé best and noblest of diplo macy. and again flustrates the lead which the United Btates s taking-in secking to promote goud - i;h:’wrﬂi‘m@ ing and 1o safeguard peace among. thi nations Ax;sism{nn; to such “world l(i*t'r’,:"n!‘thts, which means the wel fare ot all mankind, must be ap proved oy even the Ihost stubborn by € = £ Acceoruing to the inter delails the one faflure ut the aviation meet in Los Anpeles was that of a 3 government 'dif%f:!ﬁ_ﬂ balloot, which 1t was found could not bold gas and therefore could not be used in fiying This Lints at a weak spot In this Class of alrships and may h(ri'ﬂg.lh«=-l‘{ the t"nn;s; of the dgero p!amst#, ,\i’ho contend that the heavier than alr wmachine, progerly constricted and operated. is the real thing. Anywiy. It must be admiitted that this class of air craft won most of the dis. tinction &t the California show. ‘ México reports that its agricultural prodiicts iust vear were worth $330. 000,006 That §s a very creditable showing, though it looks ﬁ—mnli‘aiungsidé of the §8.000,000,0600 outpuf of the United States Rut, added to the increasing. value c}(, the 'pruduvu af Mexican industries of various kinds, it i 3 gratifying as indicating the growth and prosperity of our southern neigh’ bor . - The plea of meaning no harm is one often advanced as an excuse for wrong doing A man of average intelligence who intends no wrong will Keep with. in due Hmits and not take chances.of wrong resultiug. Many are too often satisfied with this vague and unmean: Ing excuse to their conscience, but it has little welght either in reason or law. 2 :

. Flgures for the calendar year 1908 show that the trade between the Uni ted States and Canada was the largest ever known for an equal perfod. More: over, the figures prove that the business done by the countries: with each other has doubled in ten years. That does not indicate that either side fg barring out the other. :

Burbank. the plant wizard, nas de veloped a spineless cactus as a substi-

tute for meat' It is going greatly to simplify matters if one can simply co out in one's garden or back yard and pull one’s roast or joint fresh from its growing. i

A railroad president puts the blame for the high price ot food on women's extravagance. This is such a common excuge for.everything wrong In the universe that the wonder of it is no one thought of bringing it forward be fore.

~ Thieves in Philadelphia successtully accomplished a robbery by telling adnairing police onlookers that they were posing for moving pietures. Childlike trust *ln one's fellow-creatures is charming, but sometimes most unpro fessional. - :

A iew aeroplanes cannot put the Nicaraguans any more in the air than they are now. .

The cost of walking is also to go up, saccording to the shoe manufacturers.

There must be & great difference in busband: when one woman will tra‘l a missing one a thousand miles, hopfng to recover him, and another wom~ an will flee 2,000 miles to get away from hers. ,

Hogs rave reached the highest price on record. Strange! There certainly 4 48 no scarcity of hogs.

The horticulturist forgot to say that at an extremity we might be able to poat flowers. |

<#R e i PENNSYLVANIA FEDERATION AP PEALS TO WORKINGMEN iF 4 ARBITRATION FAILS. : CAR IS BLOWN FROM TRACK Dynamite is Used st Philadeiphia— Baldwin Locomotive Nonunicrnists Join Strikers—Bakers and Brewers Threaten to Go Out. ; Newcastis, Pa —The ninth asnusl converniion of the Federation of Labor it sessicn bere Wednesday, unani mously adopited a 8 resciution ssking that If arbitration of Ihe Philadsiplta strike falls the American Federation of Labor call & mation wide strike of arganized and unorganized workmen Philadeiphia —The rosr of 8 dyns mite expiosion Wednesday evening marked the viimax of & wmost eventfyl day in the siréot car sirike situaticn A stick of the explosive with & per cussion cap attached to 11 was placed just after nightfall on the track of the Germanlown syenue car line at Logan street, 8 quiel spot ia the gorthwest sudburb . A CAr eartying tenm or (veive per sang, beslden s crew and police Kuardian ran over {1 There was n terrific detonation and the var was Bfted & full foot off the tracks and lu.u?d_'(n one side of the roadway. - . The Iwr as it descended to the Bel glan bliocka burled the passengers to the floor and sp?(nhﬁrﬁd every window pane snd sash along both sides. On each side of the two sireets for half & Block about all the glass was shat tered L By some strange freak of good luck, no one was hurt badiy enough to go o a Rospital. There were cuts and bruises but pothing worse The dy nanmiters were not found That was the worst violence of the (ireat ground was gained by the gen ernl strike. Just after noon a good #ized army of men all pronunion, laid down thelr tools and quit the Haldwin locomotive warks The sirikers say there wefa £ 000 of these new recrulls The company admits there were be tween 2000 and 3000 . Twentytwn hundred men marched ot of the Rtandard DPolt works in West Philadelphian They, too, were mostly nonlinionista ! Thire wele few i any defectiona from the ranks of the general strik ers and the number of men and worm en oit must have ranged well over 190,000 . The taxicad sirikers who wont back to work struck agnin Sev.. eral hundred bakers are cxpected to g 0 oul (ying up a couple of the largest bresd plants o the city. This s the first blow at the food supply e The transit company claimed to have 1108 ears They were pot very well patronized except in the center of the ity : : CORPORATION TAX A MENACE Counullfor Assailants of Provision - Predict Strong Fight Over Its Constitutionality. : Washington —~From- . the several briets filed Wednesday in the supreme court of the United States, In oppost tion to the corporation tax, lawyers who have examined them have drawn the cenclusion that one of the principal fights on the constitutionality of that nieasure I& to be waged over the question of whether it is an improper tax on the power of the stales to grant franchises . " The cases involuing the constitn. tionality of the tax come up for oral argument before court next week Frederfck R Coudert, counsel in twa of the cases In which the tax s opposed, features this attack on the law. -#le argues at length against the so-called Infringement by the federal government on the rights of states, "The power to grant charters” says he in his brief, “is one of the oldest state powers. It antedates the revolution Taxation with its logically con-

comitant potential destruction of this power by the general government would thus be an attack upon, and possibly annfhilation of one of the greatest and oldést of state functions ”

In the brisf of John G. Johnson and Frederick J. Stimson, in opposition to the tax in another case, they con clude their argument by this quotation from former Chief Justice Marshall: “No political dreamer ever was wild enough to think of breaking down the lines which separate the state, and of compounding the American people into one common mass. ™

SENATOR DANIEL STRICKEN .Virginia Statesman Suffers Attack of Paralysis at Daytona—Will Prob- ‘ ably Recover. Daytona, Fla.-—United States Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia was stricken with paralysis here Wednesday. - He Is at a hospital and his physictans say he will recover if an. other stroke does not follow. Preacher Lynchers’ Victim. Greenwood, Mass —A mob Wednesday lynched W. Wallace, negro preacher, who shot and seriously wounded Patrolman J. W. Slack. The negro was hanged to a telegraph pole by the mob after leading citizens had pleaded in vain to allow the law to take its course, . : R R Car Ferry Burns. Manitowoc, Wis.—The old car ferry Ann Arbor No. 1 was burned Wednesday. Two of the crew were forced to jump into the river. - . Bombs Thrown in Lisbon, Lisbon.—Two bombs were hurled into a room where a party of clerical candidates were dining, and the explosion killed two of the diners and wounded seven others, including the priest who was presiding. : ~ Banks !'s Ceacker Champion. Toledo, O.—Newell W. Banks of Detroit, aged 22, won the checker championship of America and a $l,OOO purse by drawing the final two games Monday of the serles of 50 with Hugh Henderson of Pittsburg.

RELATES MOW MER MUBBAND AS BAULTED LILLIS, | Miiilgnaire, Becoming Buspicicus of Banker, Sets & Trap Intc Which ‘ L Latter Walked. | Kamsas City, Mo-~Jere § litn, iwut«m of the Western Exchange [bank, who wes mutilaied with » ;tmu early - Sunday morning when jdohn P Cudsby, son of the wealthy Owabs packer, came home and found bßim with Mre Cudaly wes remored to bis bome He will recover. - ~ His wounds, wille severs, are not lam:mu but be wiil be scarred for e ! . ; | Jack Cudahy who was arrested by a | policeman who rushed Into Ide home ;n_!.!_e‘.' Mrs Cudaby bad appealed for guiﬁ_ was given & continuance and will {be tried oo charge of disturbing the | peace text Motday He I under s 3101 i bond I Mre Cudahy, In an interview, de | ciared that she and Lilite bad been {sulomobiling. bad taken dinner st the | Baltimare hotel, which was a common ' afalr for them. He had taken her | home and she had swked him 1o come {into the hogss She sald that they [ wers seated In the Ibrary of the [ bome, casually discussing common [places. when her husband, accompa inied by his chaufeur, Johasn Moas, i had appeared from practically no [ where They aftacked Mr. Liliis, | bound and gagged him. and Mr. Cuds | by, whom she dbclares ts of n Senlous %na'f;rw_ procesded to carve bim with ia bg butchef knife Where he got the i krife she did | not know, She was [afrald that he would murder Lillia, for | whom she has & very sincere regard, { and she called for a policeman. This { s practically all of her story. [ Bit by bit the story of betrayal, jealjousy and revenge assumed tangible {torm, as it was told by ope of Cuds- [ hy's attorneys Included ln 1t I the irar\rra:}vo of sn old suspicion which i grew upon the busband until he set a { trap : e : { Into this trap late Saturday night { Jere Lillis walked. Then the hushand iand & trusted employe scized him, | bound him with a rope. i Arming himself with a carving knife Cudaby proceeded coolly 1o slash hls {rival, while, horrified, Mrs. Cudahy {icoked on and mingled her pleadiogs | with the groans of Lillls: i Johann Moss, chauffeur, who alded j Cudahy, has escaped and: caxnot be | tound. ot

ASQUITHS TO SEEK DIVORCE Difficuities Arize Between British ‘Premier and Wite—Their Sep- ; aration@s Reported. london -—~The report that Prime Minister Herbert Asqulth and . Lis beautiful wife are to seek divorce is no longer whispered but has become & favorite conversational topic In Londan soclety, : : While the news of an actual break camie AS A surprise to mapy. it has long been known that the Asquiths did not live happlly together 1t 18 now alipost certain that As quith will resign the leadership of the Liberal party and retire as prime minister. He will be made a peer by King Edward, if the present program iz carried out, and find a scope for his ability in other channels Within two weeks the premier great: Iy ¢ffended King Edward by appeart ing before him teco soon after having lunched well, but not wisely. = He same to ask a pledge from the king that he would sustain the government's hand {n the matter of abolishing the veto in the house of lords “1 will glve you no pledge,” sald the king, tartly, “but I advise you, sir, to take one” ; : . ] The very fact that Asquith is to be madeé a peer is likely to delay the legal stepa toward a separation. Mrs. Asquith is entirely too ambitious to lose this opportunity of becoming a peeress, She I 8 sald fo be all ready to leave for the continent to seek a judicial separation, but will probably walt for the title. : ' HARTJES COME TO AGREEMENT Wife Wil Recelve $25000 in Cash _and Life Income from $150,000— Father Gets Children, 5 ol Pittsburg. Pa—Detalls of the settlement of the: Hartje family troubles made public here caused as much sur prige as anything since the case was

up for trial some years ago. The following agreement has been made between the paper manufaeclur er. and his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje. Hartie will pay the wife $25,000 in cash and will set aside for her $150.000 from which she will derive the income for life. Hartie .in return is to receive his 16-yearold son, Scott Hartle, while the daughter, Mary Loulse, s to choose between her father and mother. Drowned in a Flood. Milwaukee.—One child was drowned as the result of a flood which filled the basements in eight blocks near the southern city limits, : Many Americans Go to Mexico. Qaudalajara, Mexico.—ln the last six months of 1908 Americans to the number of 2,099 entered Mexico with the intention of becoming residents. This 8 according to a report just issued by the Mexican immigration buTeau. Bishop of London ls Dead. London.—Rt. Rev. Edward King, bishop of London since 1885, Jdied Tuesday. He was born in 1829 and was ordained in 1854. He was the author of several religious works. Guadeloupe Official Shot. Point-a-Pletre, Guadeloupe.—P. M. Henry, secretary geaneral of Guade‘Joupe, was shot and seriously wounded Monday while sitting on the veranda of his hotel. The assailant fired two shots and escaped. ; Decapitated by an Engine. Syracuse, N. Y.—Charles Pitts, foreman employed by a raliroad at Wolcott, N. Y., committed suicide Monday by lying on the track as a freight train was approaching. His head was gsevered from the body.

DISPERSE BIG MASS MEETING AT BALL PARK WITH MUCH ; FORCE. STRIKE IS PUT UP TO TAFT State Federation Will Appeal to Presi dent’ to Force Artitration—- . Unions Will Vo on = . State Wide Strike, Philadelphis — A rigt Thursday that aated for I!ty'b(mr‘§ ?l‘i’rd ey erea) thres miles of terrilery was brought about by Philadeiphia's police chiels - Twenty Sve thousard sirikers and sirike pympaibizere sttemptod o bhold an openatr mass mesting in ibe N~ tional Taugue basebali park. Al thery wanted to do wias o ik and organ fze 2iid pass rescdutions In sy ind loeed pivce .of property where they wsouid pot dlsturd snybedy : - The crowd sssembled a 1 the ball park peacsably and Quletly They would Have dispersed in the smme fashion most jikely ¥ they had bedn anked to : . Byt & new form of police warfare wan lpstroduosd, A spuad of “brownfes cemergency pollcemen in citizen's clofhing and with loog clubs coticealed benesth thelr overcoats-— were huried into the back of the ernwd with the arder: "Don't lgék to them eiud them : And club they surely did.' Men, women. and even children were felled by the Jong sticks. There was mercy for no one who got. within ratge of hickories. - - When the first charge of the sirong armed police had spent itsell there were: 14 unconscious persons ploked up fn the Yroad street block in front of the ball park : The crowd. panicstricken, tried to get away ‘mm the police, who were there 1600 strong; bßut §t was o hig that 1t could not get onl of its own way. Then #t had to fight. Several policemen were seized and disarmed. In retalistion their mates started another charge, which cut a 8 wide lane through the struggling mass of poople and loft more hegten ones in its wake, Apother battle was waged at Broad and Spring Garden streets in front of

the Baldwin Locomotive works. The £ 000 or 8,000 persons Jeft of the 25,000 wWere ’nddvx:rd'cwn by horses, trampled upon, - clubbed promiscuocusly, frightencd by another banging of the police revolvers and dispersed helter skelter, Six local reporters were agrested be. eause they tried to get the numbers of the slaogeing policemen and were hield in $l.OOO bail each charged with “inciting to riot"” ‘ i . The general sympathy strike made more gaing, about 1,000 additional nonunion workers leaving the BHaldwin Loconjotive works, 500 going out Trom the Midvale Steel works which makes government armor plate But the Rapid Trausit Company progressed. too. It ran, according to fts oficials, 1.140 of the normal 2,000 CArs. : i Newceastle,. Pa-—~Members of the committee of nine appointed to devise means of carrying into effect the resolution for a general country-wide airike if arbitration fails in the labor situation at Philadelphia reported Thursday to the convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of labor in nc—minnqhvru President Greepawalt of the state organization was authorized to call on President Taft, Senator Roles Penrose, Senator - George T. Oliver .and Gov. Edwin E. Stuart to exert their efforts to contpel arbitration of the Philadelphia car men's &Irike within ten days _ ~ The committee further stateg that if izsued a request to all local union organizations to call special sessions to vote on the question of a’_fmauuwide strike within 15 days aod to report the results by wire to President Greene awalt Upon the result of such a vote the state strike will depend. GARFIELD HITS TAFT'S PLAN Formér Secretary of Interior Declares $30,000.000 Bond issue for irrii gation Unnecessary, : Washington ~James R Garfleld, former secretary of the interior, tests fied Thursday before the HallingerPinchot investigstion commitiee that Le did not believe the $3O 000000 bond fssue, recommended by Prestdent Talt to congress, wWag necessary for the proper forwarding of irrigation work in the west. e L : - He said this in defense of the co-op-erative agreements he entered. into with water users' associations and of the “reclamation certificates” he issued in evidence of work performed and which came to be known as "Garfleld currency.” ' , Mr Garfield sald Attorney General Wickersham and President Taft did not have the proper facts before them when they reached opinions adverse to the legality of the reclamation certificates, the use of which was stopped by Mr. Ballinger. :

Plays Doctor, Kills Sister. Fernwood, Miss —{eft to care for his :two-year-old sister Thursday, the five-vear-old son of Louls Washington, farmer, living near here, decided that the child was sick. and tried to give her. medicine. He administered rat poison with fatal effect. ; Robbed of $2,900. Danbury, Conn.—Mahamond Sarris, Syrian merchant, told -the police Thursday that he had been slugged and robbed of $2,900 on a country road. near Bridgeport. Bandits Get $3,000 in Bank. Edna, Kan——Thursday robbers dynamited the safe of the Bank of Edna, secured $3,000. and escaped on a hand car after exchanging shots with a number of citizens. One of the citizens was shot. : : i Run on Bank Renewed. ~Cleveland. O.—The run on the Soclety for Savings bank was renewed Thursday. The officers announced that $6,539.666 awaited depositors, who were paid off as rapidly as they presented books. , : '

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MIL HUBDER. a Swise, who bas traveled all over the Alps says g that “the Selkirk range in! British Columbis surpass the, Alps In the labrrinthine or | ganization, productive primeval thickets and vast number of glaciers There are not only more glaciers than | In the Aips, but a greater variety of | formations : i Into this wild reglon, rich In fts vir | gin beauty, explorers are pushing their | way farther and farther each year and | higher and bigher yp the peaks The majority of the peaks are still un | climbed, but each yrar sees more and | more of them conquered by the boid, | healthy, adventercus spirits, who, uh;ukw pot oply the dust of civinutzmﬁ;’ but the shoes of civilization from thetir: feet and buckle on the heavy, clumsy . brogans, made for scaling mountains | One of those who are greatly inter. eated in that region s Howard Palmer of Boston, who has recently returned from a summer spent in exploring the Selkirks and in climbing some of the | peaks. With him most of the time was Prof. Parker. of Columbix uni} versity, who was at Mt McKinley! with Dr. Cook : ~ Messrs. Palmer and Parker went| tnto the Selkirks this year with the expressed hope and purpose of climb | ing Mount Sanford, the highest peak of the range, having a rise of 11,654/ feet. A year ago Palmer made s par-| tial ascent of Sanford, and became! convinced that the top could be at tained in spite of its impossitile iook | ing sides. : ! In’ their mission last summer they ! were pot wholly successful A% the pro- | tructed season and late snow and lm", made the climb very hazardous but Palmer ascended the peak to the dis | tance of 9,300 feet and is confident of | conquering it next summer. In addition te making such an iproad | up the side of Sanford, Palmer made ! first ascents of Mount Augustine, 10, 760 feet, and Mount Kiipatrick, 10680 feet, climbed Mount Dawson from the south side, unassisted, blazing a new trail, and blazed a new pass through | the Purity range. With him, in these ! accomplishments, were F. K. Butters and E. W. D Molloway, instructors at the University of Minnesota i Mr. Palmer has returned with much! valuable information about the region | which he traversed and hundreds of | photographs which reveal a country which imagination might people p'!!bg falries below the snow line, and whose | expanse above the snow llne réaches out into a vision of grandeur with l!!! finposing peaks and wonderful gla- | clers and snow formations. The eoun. try 8 rugged, wild, beautiful both be | low and above the spow line, which| s about 7500 feet above the sea level . i

The pearest point to Mount Sanford | which may be reached by ratlroad is a lttle place called Glazier. There) were ten. In . the party, including! woodsmen, guides, etc. They made! their way over land and water to| Heavermouth, a short distance from | the base of the peak. and then pre-: pared to strike into the roughest sort: of country. They left Beavermouth! June 14 and reached the base of the tountain 12 days later, and during! all that time they had gone but 13/ miles. Thev had to hew their way! through a valley thick with undﬁr-i growth, and progress was exuemoly§ slow., They bad made five campag in that short distance. +

Once they bad reached the base they fortified themseives for the ascent, but they had gone but a short distance be fore it began to look as though the iate snow. that still clung to the mountain side, threaténing every minute to slide, would prove too serious a handicap to their advance to the summit, and so the trip thence on took on more of the character of a reconnoiter

Within the Reach of All

New York Restaurant Man Actuated by Sentiment In Providing Cheap Potpie.

The owner of a chain of New York restaurants has brought joy to many 8 hungry man by providing chicken potple at an astonishingly low price. “] lose money on my chicken potpie every day,” he sald, “but I sell it cheap tor sentimental reasons. When 1 was a youngster [ got a chance to go into the town nearest my home about once in six months. Sometimes [ went wjth father, sometimes with a neighbor. We salways ate at a cer tain small restaurant where chicken potple was the cook's crowning achievement. .

“Between the ages of six and sixteen my supreme delight was a go at that chicken pie. We didn’'t have chicken potpie at home, even if we did live in the country. We were poor and. vhat few chickens we did raise %8d to be sold or kept for lay-

Ing expedition. The party foreed its say to the hetght of 5 500 feel and it was then decided to turn back. Palmer, who ia an intrepid cilmber, was loth to give up the ascent, and he started out alone one morning to g 0 as {ar as he could, and he reached the beight of %300 feet unassisted Clirsbing an lceciad mountals aione ia dangerous busicess and Palmer knew it would be secseless for him to venture further because of the treachsrous footing, but Be s of the opin fon that If Le bad had ancther man with him he could have reached the top that day In making ascents of fcecind reaches climbers travel in palrs. One will secyre a firm foot hold in the tee while the other at the ond of & 40foot rope will venture farther up. S The most Interesiing phase of the landscape is the nmuititude of glaciers that stretch out in- unending beauty, and the large number and varlous f{or mationa of the glaclers gave ample opportunity to the party for study. The glaciera reach dowr Lelow the snow lind, sometimes 2 500 feot bolow, They are of a pasty texture and move about 18 ioches in & day !n the middle and even more alowiy along the aides e : 5 There are all kinds of weather imaginable In the Seclkirks and It runs to extremes, too. During the winter thers is & fall of 25 to 40 feet of snow, and it is well ajong In the summer before the snow disappears frosn the sides of the peaks. It pever leaves the tops of them. The weather in summer is very changeable Palmer says "that he has seen days wheu there would be a half doxen severe downpours of raln, with an entire clear expanse of biue sky appearing between cach precipitation o The entire country {aB a series of abrupt rises and falls. with deep Vshaped valleys and A-shaped peaka, and many of the cliffs are impossibie Az one blazes his way slowly through the unpenetrated land all that he tiears are the volces of nalure, the water roaring through & canyon below him, the musical trickling of a mountain stream as {t glistens on its way down some peakside ltke ‘a littie stream of ofl, the crackling of the giaclers or the sudden crash of a failing serack, or great body of ice . Hy all of these the traveler {s improssed either with the simple beauty or the imposing grandeur of nature, and it is bard to turn one's back upon it and face the abode of civilization agsin. : In the party there were five packers, cooks and woodchoppers. The woodsmen went ahead to ciear the trail and the packers carried packs each welghing from 60 to 75 pounds, contalning supplies. An ajuminum cooking outfit was carried and the party slept under a tent seven by nine feet, made of silk and weighing only ten pounds. - - : " The menu was tmade up from the supply of bacon, beans, tea, flour, dried frults and pea meal. The last is what is used in the German army and

when made into soup s very nutritious. * A large supply of sugar was carried.: also, for this s éxtremely nutritious. Sugar is used plentifully in aboul everything, particulariy in the tea. The beans are rebaked and eaten in large quantities, In the morning there was a meal! consisting of a heavy round of beans flapjacks and tea. At night there was pea soup and flapjacks and dried fruit. There was not much variation to this bill of fare, but in that country and atmosphere anything tastes good. 2 The party camped on the side of Mount Sanford for six days. while the reconnoitering was {n progress, the highest camp being at 6000 feet. Only five days were consumed in returning to the base camp, whereas 12 days were taken in coming. _

ing. .So from one town visit to another | cherished the memory of chicken ple. “But sometimes we had to cut f{t out. The proprietor charged a stiff price for his potpie, and we couldn't always afford it Those were black days in my calendar, and | made up my mind then that if ever | owned a restaurant I would furnish chicken potpie at a price so reasonable that the meanest beggar in the land could afford to buy. As you see, ! have kept my word."” Family Arithmetic Disarranged. They tell of an Atchison family that will shortly move to another town that Oldest Daughter is having a hard time teaching them an important lesson. “1 am 23,” she sald, “but in my new home I want you all to understand I am only 18.” As the children in the family ran like stair steps, with no landing, this move disarranges all the family arithmetic, and fs causing ronfusion.—Atchison (Kan.) Giobe.

“Your friend the count. my dear” sale @ milllogaire t 6 his bdlooming daugbler. "has an ofd way of extend ing his Bapd Dl¥d vou nolics whes we parted tooigad that be deld his palm uppernowt T His daughior sighed *! was iz hopes” abe murmured, “that I Alpbonse was expowsd Itwould be found that De was at icast & restaurant waller—butl 'm afrald be *as only & shoe shiner In & barder shop. A Joit o Romance. "How about the young doctor? Has he proposed ™ : "Not yer. Papa ruiloed everytiding iast night” "How wis that?™ . “lust sa the doctor was pleadisg for & pevp at my eyes. papa came o and asked Bl to lake & ‘look &l my throwt ™ =

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[ M % i.;s‘;w A\ A‘M""n-,.." -%o b 3 J by . - .'q.;\\g %ﬁ Ry o ‘u"‘ :‘ “.\Q_) ! bR 0 BT PR .;)\,i ‘-'!' e RN L -5 w 3 M.‘ s xk” :’. ' 5 P 4 s i T 4 has been made in one day operatung s The Circling Wave AR ATI Sevige Wirtte for enta loges and prices ARMITAGE & GUINN, P, O. Box 119 Bpringviite, Krie Co. N, V. . Al eyterny! varietiog sas vesaluily trealed % ¥y ias Baxotite methad No knife or causiis p asters D @ o onite s B et ral mis eral. Barmicas 10 Fealth vy tinsus. [ndosesed by prominest physicians [nvestigation s s’ Address CHICAGO SAXONITE HWOSPITAL M I Nevins Nujpd T3O Ashiand Bowievard Chicage, liinsie E"T fesdant A2y 2 FRAEE Rosss, Frawish & Lavwrwass, W 53 &t P‘T 2 sl & 372 PBael reliaM % CGPPEq Salre Biiungiove. By Tootugios Balllos Capgme. 13 ’ vyestzr et guars - y &lend Pl boomda Resd fof prossgedtias £ 4 Rese, Besdadte, Roe

T iy RADE MARNK = ' & \ o A Woman’s Home } B : should be her pride. Your home should ALABAST'NE reflect your own individuality. You S cannit have specigl wall papers de A signed by you for each room - you can T carry out a special Alabastine decorai tirve scheme for those rooms—you can be N a leader in your community esud bave . E your home the talk of your fricods. " The Stylish Wall Tint : - » B the material that will accomplish this resalt We can f‘rF-.rH show innumerabie color effrcts, clamic stenci designs, and m our Art Departmnent s at your service, Sead for the Alabastine book explaining what we do : for you. and bow we furniash free stencils where Alsbastine ‘ - e wsed. A Alshastine ia 8 powder made from Alahaster ready for AL ARBASTING See by mixing with coid water, and s applied with ao o 1 dinary wall teush. Pull directions on cach package. ‘ 4 ' 4 Alabastine Company : . New York City, N.Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. Mo b & ooy fitng & P& g b oy Atob.:;-.(_w THE . PACKAGE N

N \ =9 ~ . Y G ".‘?._ 34 : ;’, 0,, S v 7N o ; -:‘p-.: = /‘ K ‘ | 3 /] ’i;.v / n s ' = R L <5O g 7 |oy ‘ ; I \‘K‘x 69 B= S iB R - Tty 2y Syt B @ 2 : el Egr W i 2 ) ] FINE CUT™ [t | ' CHEWING TOBACCO Uncle Sam’'s revenue stamp on each - package guarantees the weight of Tiger - Fine Cut. And any user will tell you how much superior it is in quality. Superior in taste, in freshness and in being perfectly clean—Tiger Fine Cut is packed in air-tight packages and sold from a tin canister. Not in bulk from a dust-col- . lecting, open pail that dries out the to- : bacco and makes it unfit to chew. : Don't take chances. Insist on Tiger. , a 5 Cents " - SOLD EVERYWHERE

FOR DISTEMPER : CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE 7 AND THROAT DISEASES ﬂomn:.h.:l:fm:::umulmh‘:s Mk&.&m;g cents and $l.OO = bottie; $5.00 and $lO.OO the dozen. Sold by all druggists - and bhorse goods houses, or gent express paid, by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO, Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA

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Your Liv % Cl I i That's Why Yoeu're Tired—Out of Borts —Have No Appetite. CARTERS “ LIVER PULLS - ozdsp X 1 LK thenr duty. 3 Came o~ "\ e = iresnses, lndagestion. smd Seck Bradache BHALL FUI SMALL DOSE, SMALL MRKE GENUINE mont bear sguadure : - W “1 used Cascarets and feel Like 3 pew man. { have been & suflerer from dys prpeis and sour stomach for the last two years. | have bees taking medicine and other drugs, but could inl po reliefonly for & sbort time. 1 will recommend Cascarets to my friends as the only thing for indigestion and sour stomach and to keep the bowels in pood cupdition. They are very nice to eat ™ Harry Stockley, Mauch Chunk, Pa Pleasant, Palatabie Potest, Taate Goaod, 3 s Never Skires Weakes or Garipw ¥ M S Nevers aluik. The geo it taluet stampwed (1 ( Lasrastee! t Sure oF your motey Dalk = e

- e awrioe N ve y;mrﬁicrlygn, Licors Yart Licars.ipSt et on e ARNTR e By o iFaA o AnS Paul Mise * PIT & PITLESS SCALES. | For Meel and Wood Frames 55 asd t ! 1‘ Wiiee ne belfore you buy » We mre you o _— = 'hu:m ..4"\;-« L‘?ZL SECARLY BROL | Des Batese, Ba. Watsen . Coloman, Wk ingee D 4 Badsfree FHgh - refscwscms. Best r—& i B 75 PRI BEAL IsTATE. eoo P o ('()I ORADO. W e %y Twrgtad ook Fraib s garden and TE iraeis adicinitg Iwntel Under the remt Avien: lrrigation Srstem The Ewat, nreel 208 STt DYesimes! of 1k mATROL Iwoverioide bott sathes in iße oorsd 5 S and B 27 trmcia woldd o ke eaty pavopest pasx Wi PAF Lir Benias ves 8 Tew veurs mk&ft'e.ﬂ. fod inike pastifmemide We gve vou 158 Hamee. ! R whe Basve B ;.*\; f.n referense [ edoreed By Lhes Loy e rtur relfer L wa Jasks Allurs Farma L lden. Big imsvrer in ("()' FIRAID . Therey s exty 0 morey W b 2 Ihdn 5V wrers 2tk festrase larwmes in wemibwaalarn Lol rede Leesd rigatiad iavds Ix And Lgwart per aete Fur pas lary wrile The Borie é’u; Fie. imnag 4 R - % ll’ SA » * 5 # ' B e e et T T e e N, growe ™) £ ox 2 e w £ +« I+ M § tept® LW Eed . New 1} ¥ lite B & “nnwms ¢ ¥ Mismng s 5 ; : 5 jf ACREN. Price €2B ) miles from h.hm) oA & ingrowing o =ud * 5 per cont Lillatie, £ per soed irrigsied B per seml e vaied. Boasctabis terma O b ARVEY, Ulpde Fars, Nand F‘)R SALY ® a-rea 5% Havse tvile ¥ seningens .t 91.--";‘ " 3 Lhgos 8131 prus weveral farme Faheis & et 28 T e Breweier Cuognly suncgain W Wilsled JVaiatias Telas W. N. U, CHICAGDO, NO. 111910