Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1898 — Page 3

SELF MADE SENATORS

THEIR POWERFUL INFLUENCE IN NATIONAL LEGISLATION.

Millionaires Who Are Not Self Bafficlent Senator Proctor a Representative American—Davis, El kins, Foraker and Hanna.

How They Work and How The* Qoan

fSpecial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, April 25.—A self made senator may seem somewhat of a para dox, since, no matter bow much be is indebted to himself for bis rise in the world, be is indebted to bis fellow citizens vastly more, for their votes put Jbim where be is, tboogb be may point "with pride to tbe fact tbat he made a man of himself before they came to his 'assistance. Now, it has long been a carrent aphorism tbat the self made man has a deep reverence for bis Creator but, so far as my experience goes, tbe self made men of tbe senate are mostly exceptions to the general rale. I have found them easy of approach, affably

SENATOR RRDFIKLD PHOCTOR.

seemingly nnoonscions of tbeir great worth and altogether companionable. Perhaps that may have been owing to the manner of my approach, for long years spent in hunting tbe smaller game of forest and prairie have taught me caution. I would no more startle a senator with some sudden question than I would rise from a recumbent position while creeping upon a flock of ducks or geese and shout tbat I was going to sboot tbeir way. Tbe only way to approach a public man is by the flank. If you are very anxious to get information from bim on some important question, let tbat be the last thing you appear to be interested in. Chat awhile on unimportant subjects then sandwich tbe real businoss in between some irrelevant observations. Above all, don't try to draw him out by too obvious reference to his opinions or deductions from his apparent attitude in public.

Strong Individualities.

I suppose there are at least 40 men in the United States senate who rose to their present positions of emlnenoe by their own uuaidod exertions—tbat is, they were men of prominence in looal and some in nationul affairs bofore elected to tbe senato. In order to enumerate them without seeming invidious, let me begin alphabetically. For inBtanco, there is Senator Allison of Iowa. His sturdy, farmerlike appearance does not belie bis nature. He is "square" and honest, Arm and unfaltering. As to his worldly store, they say be has quite a snug sum laid up for the traditional rainy day/cnough to last him well into the next century—in fact, until 1908, when his term expires.

A conspicuous example of thrift and beuevolenco and one who is rauked as a millionaire, at all events as a very wealthy man, is Senator Cushman K. Davis of Minnesota, and a specimen of the most prosperous of our adopted sons is his colleague, Knute Kelson, who was born in Norway in 1848 and came to this country when ho was but 6 years old. Both these distinguished citizens fought for their country, and the latter was wounded and taken prisoner.

A finer figure than tbat of Senator Stephen B. Elkins it would be bard to find, nor perhaps oau wo discover a better representative of the self made man than he is at the present time. We all know of his vast holdings years ago in New Mexico, iu wbiob territory he practiced law and acquired bis knowledge of Spanish. Humor has it also that ho hns a leaning toward tbe Spanish as opposed to their Cuban opponents, and of eoursobohas been obarged with prospeotiug for tbe dollar in the Cuban business. I don't believe this, though, any more than 1 believe it of any patriotic American at this time.

An Interesting Trio.

Not long ago—tbe day, in fact, the committee on foreign relations brought into the senate its famous resolution for Cuban recognition aud armed interventional witnessed an interesting passage at arms between Senator Elkins and Senator Foraker. 1 saw the trio of distiuguiifbed men at their best and each iu his role. Senator Davis, who as chairman of the foreign relations committor, bad charge of the resolution, was first to seat himself in the chamber, aud calmly smoked a cigar while bis associates were assembling, as though the country were not hanging breathlessly on the purport of the measure aud a whole world interested in it

bate so much as their relative positions. These three—Senators Davis, Foraker and Elkins—have tho reputation of be ing millionaire* Senator Foraker has but recently built one of tho bandaomest bouses in Washington. Senator Davis entertain* most lavishly, having

Following the reading of the resolution came the magnificent speech of mocron ubrakt. Senator Foraker and his allusion to the able Verm outer and enjoyed his bospi mortgaging ©SAJuba, which allusion tality. Last summer he bad as a guest brought Senator Elkins to his feet with the president of the United States, and a question pertinent and perplexing, j8 understood that tbeir friendship, but which Mr. Foraker turned aside aoj both personal and political, became bluntly and abruptly as to leave Mr. stronger and deeper. It is this known Elkins without an answer. It was not, friendship that adds plausibility to the the question that interested xne nor the belief that the president has recently opinions Of tbe participants in this da-1 made

a beautiful home adorned and presided over by a lovely wife. Senator Elkins is a promin-mt social figure. Each had so mnch of tbe best of life at his command, each bad reached tbe goal of his ambition in tbe senate, and yet the three were at variance on the Cuban question, and, what is more, each was as vitally interested in defending his opinion as if he were at tbe beginning of his career, with tbe world yet to win.

It shows what intense convictions a men may have—in wartime—and bow willing be will be to defend and expound tbem even tboogb be may be a millionaire. Near this trio of earnest debaters sat Senator Hanna, another millionaire, to whom has been ascribed as many and various motives as one man can conveniently carry. Hard headed, sphinxlike, inscrutable, Senator Hanna is not one of tbe speakers of tbe senate, but "gets in his work" in committee "not dead, but spacbelesB," as Pat is said to have said when picked up after a dynamite explosion. He is certainly very much alive and in evidence if we may believe bis friends the. cartoonists and tbe newspaper men/s^*^,^/^^

And yet another millionaire took: a hand in the affray that memorable afternoon—Senator Hale of Maine, whose opinions as to Cuba and the Cubans are too well known to need repetition. He sat silent beneath the withering fire of Senator Foraker's sarcasm, part of the time in his accustomed seat and part of the time in tbe rear. It may have been an allusion to bim and those of his inclinations that tbe orator intended when he advised them to go tbe rear, but Mr. Hale refused to be squelobed, and as soon as tbe speech was over hastened to offer his own "resolution," which, Senator Hoar's point of grder having been maintained, went over till tbe succeeding day.

Proctor and Cuba.

Yes, our fighting tbat day was nearly all done by tbe much maligned millionaires. What is more, tbat last effort for Cuban freedom in tbe senate was initiated by another of this class. Tbe battle was inaugurated, according to my view of the affair, by tbe modest presentment of Senator Proctor, from Vermont. There was a deal of speculation when he went off to Cuba "on bis own hook," to see for himself what there was there. Everybody seemed to think that he bad been sent by the president, but those who know him best, aware of his inquiring irind and desire for information at first bands, knew tbat he merely went to satisfy himself as to tbe stories current of Spanish atrocities. This he not only did to hiB own satisfaction, but also to tbat of tbe august body of which he is an honored member. It was his story, I repeat, simply told, without effort at art or embellishment, that set the senators "all a-thinking." Senators Gallinger, Thurston and Money soon followed iu bis footsteps, and tbe result we now know. There was an awakening, a rustling of dry bones, tbat was simply astounding and which culminated in tbe strong presentment of the committee on foreign affairs.

Success and Merit.

Senator Redfield Proctor of Vermont is as fine an example of the representative, self made American as we can discover, anywhere. From a poor boy, born in a farming community, educated in tbe public school and Dartmouth college, bo has risen to be one of tbe famous men of this country. I oan f.ud no indications of great wealth uutil after bis return from tbe war, when, having resumed tbe practice of the law, he was appointed receiver of a firm that had been operating a small marble mill with ten gangs of sawsL His attention being drawn to tbe doiflfcnt richness of the hills of that section, in tbe year 1870 be organized the Sutherland Falls Marble company aud began operations with a small teu gang mill and not over 75 men. Witbiu 20 years bis company bad absorbed almost everything in sight, as well as exploited millions of tons of marble under ground, and today tbe vast establishments of his marble company operate more than 300 gangs of saws, send out 5,000 carloads of marble annually aud give employment to some 1,700 men, with an annual pay roll of $750,000. Tho greatest monument to Senator Proctor's sagacity is the town named after him in Vermont, which at tbe time he moved thither had less than 800 population and now has over 2,000 has S school buildings with all latest improvements, 4 churches, a free library of 4,000 volumes (to which the senator adds as many every year as are given by all others) waterworks, a fine sewerage system and even a free hospital.

Although he has retired from active participation in the business which he founded Senator Proctor still retains his interest and residence in tbe town, where he has a magnificent estate. Many of our most distinguished statesmen have at various times visited the vener-

u8e

of the senator's proverbial

shrewdness and discretion. Be that as it may. Senator Proctor is known as a modest, courteous and high minded gentleman. who lives here without ostentation and whose 'trotd it a rook against which it i* safe to lean.

F. A. OBEB.

TERRE IIATJTE SAXJRTDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 30. 1898.

BELLES OF SEVILLE,

THE RFALCN-S ARE THE BEAUTIFUL CIGAR GIRLS.

They Can Handle a Knife as Deftly as Cigarette or a Guitar—How They Work and Play and What They Eat—Spanish

Proverbs. 4

[Copyright, 1388, by the Author.]

It will not all end in smoke, as far as the cigar girl of Seville is concerned, this old Spanish question agitating tbe rim of two hemispheres today. Across the Guadalquivir the Queen of Andalusia, the Mother of Murillo, the city of poets and loves, arises—Seville and its bell tower in this sunset light like a rose flame threading a dream. "Like a tall spark from our puros" (cigars), the cigar girl of Seville says as she tosses her head and bends again over her life work, and as tourist and artist you catch your breath as for one more good puff at the practical—the toil that is going on before your very eyes in the fabrica de tabacos (man ufactory cf tobacco). It is a solemn building whose facade might be that of a town hall or a museum of tbe fine arts, but through its barred windows you glimpse a very new and a very in teresting landscape of the spirit—the fair Sevillana, the cigar girl of Seville. Come this way, through the rooms where the tobacco leaf is orushed and triturated. You will sneeze severely for two minutes as you pass through it. And there is the gallery, where your ears are assailed by—let me try to find a simile for dear, harmless feminine chatter. Silence in a woman is still the unknown quantity tbat will some day round out some discoverer's life to a big, big medal from Bome royal humane society or life saving institution, doubt if tbe delver get it. Pardon me, my Seville sisters. I, too, am a woman.

But, ob, what chatter within tbe gallery of tbe cigarrerasl You are first arrested by tbe color, tbe color inevitable of Moorish, mosaic Spain. The walls are covered with shawls, handkerchiefs, scarfs—the toggery of her everyday costume which tbe cigar girl must lay aside when she enters tbe room daily. Tbey would fill a thousand and one junksbops, these particolored garments like flags of all nations.

Tbe dress tbat the cigar girl wears while at work is red and white. The heat is very great in this long gallery, in order tbat tbe leaf may not be injured as it is rolled, and tbe little oigar girl has to lighten her clothing as much as possible for bare comfort so that you see among these bending forms necks and shoulders of lovely oon tours that Murillo might have copied for his Mother of God.

Hundreds of dusky faces from every province of Andalusia look up as you enter tbe room. Tbe effect of these dark, large, lustrous eyes upon you is. for tbe moment, quite stupendous. Then tbey bend over tbeir work, chatting, laughing, in a lingo you cannot catch—with a toss of the dark braidod head and a smile of freemasonry running tbe long line of full red lips. Your eye wanders along the color on those little heads. What is it? Why, the cigar girl sticks a rose or a pink or a bunch of field flowers iu her hair daily her one remembrance of gardens and fresh air, poor child! For her toil is not over till evening, when the little flowers have gone to sleep, when only the last rays of a dying sun paint the fields.

A strange whisper buzzes again along tbe long gallery. It is caused by hundreds of scissors (tijerras), all working at the same time, cutting tbe points of tho cigars. The Seville proverbs contain a metrical one which runs:

Digo Dies Hombre, el pnnquo comeraa, Con el sudor del roatro granarns: Cigarrora, anuiiio, tu vtvlras Con la tijeira haciendo: tris, trls, tras.

"God said to man: The bread thou eatest shalt thon gain by tbe sweat of thy brow. Cigar girl, he added, thou shalt live by the tijerra (scissors) by making tris, tris, tras." And the ut most that the cigar girl can make with her "tris, tris, tras" is a little over 2 francs a day (40 cents). Bnt then how little makes her happy! As to meals, she takes tbem to her factory—garlic, sardines, red herrings, yellow grapes or a Seville melon.

i-

4

"lsu't there a Spanish proverb," whisks out the cigar girl contemptuously, 'Dinner has killed more men than Avicenna (Spain's great doctor) ever cured?'

And then there is tbe coming dancq to think of, when she will eat, ob, shd will eat—slices of codfish fried in oil, small sardines! Our Lady of Succor, think of it! She must be thinking of it now, tbe cigar girl, I think, as I see her white teeth glisten beyond her bar of red lips, and a wicked witchery of a little laugh rolls down the room. And then there is her lover to think of, for whom she conceals a cigar in her dark braids, nanghty puss! The cigar girl despises the Madrilena(lady of Madrid). "Ah, her long foot, sen or her dead eyes, senor!" Vain little puss of a cigar girl of Seville, thon hast a right to thy pretty vamties!

Among the cigar girls the married woman also works. And there is little brown Pedro in the cradle by bar side. She is busy at three things—eating,. rocking Pedro with her foot and rollingi a cigar. None but a Sevillana, and a Seville cigar maker at that, could do it. How her hands work 1 Those hands handle with equal deftness knife, guitar and cigar. Knifer Yes, knife. The Spanish cigar girl twists a little knife in her garter, to be ready for another girl whom "she hates unto the death*" Tbat is very simple, my tourist. Ah, what is the latitude of the spirit ot the Spanish cigar girl on the chart of humanity?

And across what world latitude and longitude will tbe breath of those fragrant bundles stream? "A Seville cigarette, yoor lady at your feet, and the arcades of paradise arise," saith the cigar girl of Seville.

Leer Cutrsusn.

Bringing Her to Tim*.

"I dent know how me and Sally Ann's goin to fix it up," said the troubled young farmer as he talked with the justice of the peace. "Thought yon said you and her was engaged.'' "I did, but tbey was conditions. She slid if I'd git her a brand new sewin machine so she could git ready fur the weddin and do her own sewin later on she'd 'gree to marry me. Yisterday I took them colts and druv to town, bought tbe machine, paid fur it, loaded it inter tbe wagon and started bome happier'n a lord. Down by tbe depot an engine begin lettin off steam, and afore I could tighten up on the reins I was jerked bao'ards off the seat and them colts went down the road like a pair of skeered pups. I follored fast's I could, and fur three miles there was nothin but chips and screws and bits of steel and neodles and them there extrys what go with a sewin machine. "It was the completest wreck you ever see, and nobody on earth could ever put tbe thing together ag'in. I told Sally Ann jist how it all kim about, but she hauled me over the ooals fur tryin to show off tbem oolts, said tbat a steady ole hoss was better adapted for haulin sioh val'ables and said 'no machine, no weddin.' I'm clean busted and looks to me like I'd lost her without she'd wait a year."

The old squire said nothing, but he wrote a note to Sally Ann saying that it was strictly private and telling her that Jim Walton was "settin down in his office talkin 'bout marryin that gal frum the city what was visitin at the Clovertops." The note was sent by a boy. Half an hour later Sally Ann was hurrying across the fields, in her best clothes, to the squire's, and she left there Mrs. Walton.—Detroit Free Presa

A Study of Racine.

1

In Racine's tragedy men dominate events. They are what they make themselves. But tragedy demands that pas sion dominate will, and since his age accepted more readily the dominance of passion in women than in men his great characters are nearly all women, and they have a certain family resemblanoa The maidens Iphigenie, Eryphile, Monime, Junie—all resemble Hermione as sisters, like, yet different, while against the more experienced victims of passion Atbalie, Roxane, Berenice, Phedre, Andromaque, stand out in unique dignity. These women appeal to us with far more tragic intensity than Joad or Hippolytus, Bajazet or Mitbridates, Orestes or Pyrrbus. And thus, as Lanson gallantly observes, "from Raoine dates tbe empire of woman in literature," at least in France.

It was said that Racine did not invent tragio combinations, as did Corneille, and tbat is true. Far from adding to tradition, he simplified it. He sought no novel situations, bu£ endeavored to draw from natural ones their full import, which was poetio invention of a higher kind, and in this the rules so aided him tbat, as we see from his comments on tbe poetics of Aristotle, they seemed to him diotated quite as much by reason as by authority.—Sewanee Review.

mi

Billy Mason as a Boy Joker.

Senator William E. Mason always has been a joker. Even when a schoolboy he never let a chance pass without having his fun at the expense of some one else.

When he was a public school pupil, the boys knew as much about "cribbing" as they do now, and it was nothing new for them to conceal needed information on their cuffs or inside their watches. S

One day when Willie Mason was taking an examination tbe keen eyed teach er observed bim take out bis watch ev ery minute or two. The pedagogue grew suspicious. Finally he strode slowly down the aisle and stopped in front of Willie's desk. "Let mo see yourjwatob, he .commanded. '".iv. "All right, sir," was the meek reply. The teacher opened tbe front lid. He looked somewhat sheepish when he read the single word, "Fooled."

But he was a shrewd man. He was not to be thrown off the scent so easily. He opened the back lid. Then he was satisfied. There he read: "Fooled again."—New York Journal.

Colored Jonraalirai.

Here are three characteristic paragraphs from Tbe Delia Light Honse of Greenville, Miss., conducted by colored people: "When these boys get to be men, before tbey marry a girl they are going to inquire about who the girl's mother is, and the girl will inquire who the boy's father is, and then we will see less weddings. How is that, Professor Jordon?" "When some people owe a person a bill, when they meet them, they look off as though they did not see tbem. Here, my good citizens, that's ugly, Md let as stop it How is thia, Phill Williams?" fa fc&V "Mrs. L. Garrette gave our office a call this week, also Messrs. Clark and Mayfield. Sbe left with us fier best wishes. Yes, Mrs. L. Garrette is one that the writer and all others that know her keeps a special seat reserved in tbd private chamber of their heart for tbe purpose of entertaining her any time. Call again, Mrs. Garrette.

Inventive Grains of the Bomasi. Virgil occasionally indulged in humor at tbe expense of hie friend, Maecenas He made at one time a pilgrimage to the oracle at Delphi, and on his return said to Maecenas, "I was awfully bored while I was away." "So?" said Msecenas. "And what was it tbat bored you, amicus mens?" "The augurs, of course," was Virgil's quick response. This incident goes far to prove the inventive genius of the Greeks and Romans, since even at that early date augurs and gimlets had come into am.—

City Star.

.L*

Clever Advertising.

At a certain large public library there is a rule, which ought not to be necessary, that men and boys must remove their bats on entering. One Saturday afternoon, when the room devoted to the circulating, department was crowded, a man of middle age came in and took his place in line. He had a book ur two under' his arm, as if for the purpose of making an exohange, but he did not remove his hat. On the contrary, he had it jammed down well on his head, and there was a determined expression on his face that seemed to betoken a firm purpose not to take it off.

An attendant stepped up to him and quietly asked him to remove his headgear. "No, sir," he responded in a loud voice. "You have no right to make a man take his hat off. This is a free country." "Certainly it is," rejoined the attendant, "but you can't get books at this library if you don't observe its rules." ••I'd like to know why not." "Because it's tbe rule. That is sufficient."

He removed tbe offending hat. disclosing ahead as bald as a billiard ball, with this inscription painted upon it black letters tbat oould be read 20 feet away, "Use Smithby's shaviug soap."

And he was tbe observed of all observers, for tbe next half hour.—Youth's Companion^

On Collegiate Physical Training:.

It seems idle to expect that any systematic physical training worthy of the name will be taken up by tbe mass of students on tbe voluntary system. Diffidence, inadvertence, love of ease, distraction in many directions, excessive and morbid devotion to study in some, mere boyish laziness, ignorance of bow to begju and natural sluggishness and vis inertia in others will prevent it unless the work is laid out and required. It ought of course to be apart of tbeir education, not an accident of tbeir recreation or a passing incident of tbeir feverish and overwrought thirst for glory. There is no greater boon for boys than to have tbeir work laid out for tbem, and the word "required" has no terrors at all for tbem, 'but quite the contrary, if the work itself is obviously beneficial. They welcome it. Being a fundamental and nearly universal need, physical training should not be the subject of election, but should be required of all except invalids and cripples, with election only as to tbe kind and form of exercise fn tbe large field from which oboice can be made.

Tbe builder of a ten story modern building may have the largest freedom of cboice as to arcbitectaral style, material, ornament and internal arrangements above tbe ground, but be can have no alternative as to bis foundations, and the builders of our growing youth or the youth themselves should scrr.tinly have none in the same partic—Harvard Graduates' Magazines

insomina, nervousness, and, if not relieved, biBoos fever or blood poisoning. Hood's Pills sttmoiat* the stomach,

MRS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT "CHANGE OP LIFE."

Women are Urged to Prepare for this Wonderful Economy of Their Life Blood—Mrs. Watson Tells How She Was Helped.

TV

"You insist on my taking off this hat?" asked the man in a still louder voice. "Yes, sir. I do."

By this time tbe attention of everybody in tbe room had been drawn to the obstinate visitor. "Well," he vociferated, "I'll take it off if you insist, but I want you to understand I do it under protest

SS&.

Biliousness

Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents digestion and permits food to ferment and petrify fn the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,

Hood's

rouse the liver, cure headacne, mzziness, cooUpatton, etc. 25 cents. Sold by all draggista. fteonljr fills to take with Hood's Sarsapadlhu

r-,

Revolution in the)

At no time is woman more liable to physical and mental dangers with hours of suffering than at the "Turn of Life."

The great want in woman's system is ability to properly adjust itself to the new conditions. The outlet, monthly, of blood is now being diminished and carried into the body for the supply food of its later years.

Daughters, you can now to some extent repay your mother's early care. She must be spared every possible exertion. You must help her bear her burdens and anxietie s. This critical time safely over, she will return to renewed health and happiness.

Read this letter from Mrs. DEIXA WATSON, 524 West 5th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I have been using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for some time during the change of life, and it has been a savior of life unto me. I can cheerfully recommend your medicine to all women, and I know it will give permanent relief. I would be glad to relate my experience to any sufferer." Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice-A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills

That so many women fail to anticipate this change thus happily, is owing not merely to lack of care, but to ignorance. There is, however, no excuse for ignorance when experienced advice can be yours free of all cost.

Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., she has helped great numbers of women successfully through the Change of Life, and she will help you.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best tonic for uterine changes. It works harmoniously upon all these overwrought organs, invigorates the body and drives off the blues.

Asheville.

Only Through Car Line is via Queen & Crescent. Route and Southern R'y from Cincinnati.

Give the Children a Drink called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-0 aids digestiouand strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimmulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit Costs about as much as coffee. 15 and 25c.

To Florida.

Queen & Crescent Solid Vestibuled trains Cincinnati to Jacksonville. Through Sleepers to Tampa.

Distressing Stomadi Disease Permanently cured by the masterly powers of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvelous and surprising. It makes no failure never disappoints. No matter how long you have suffered, your cure is certain under the use of this great health giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by all druggist, in Terre Haute, Ind. Asheville and the Land of the

Sky.

Twenty-six hundred feet elevation. Delightful climate. Three hundred days of sunshiue per year. Finest hotel accommodations in the South. The world's greatest sanitarium and place for recreation.

A reduced rafce is hi effect from the North every day in the year, for round trip tickets via the Queen & Crescent Route and Southern Railway.

Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers from Cincinnati daily. W. C. Rinearson, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, will send printed matter and full information on application.

Inny People Cannot Drink coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. Yon can drink Grain-0 when you please and and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate: it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persons, young people and children Grain-0 is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from yotir grocer to-day. Try it ini place of coffee. 15 and 25c.

To Cure Com tl pulton forever. TaUe Cascurets Candy Cuthiiriic. 1 Oc or 25c. It C. f'.C. fall to cure. drugtfiKtu refund inoucy.

Cafe and Observation

cars. Excellent service on Superb througn trains. Queen & Crescent Route from Cincinnati South.

Kdacate Yoor Itnwela With Cancnret*. C.inrty Cathartic?, euro constipation forever. iOc.SSc. If C. C. C. fall,

{IrtiRclstR refund money

"THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD

OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART"

CdSt over $100,000 to publish. Contains nearly 200 full-page engravings of onr Saviour, by the Great Masters. It is not a life of Christ, bnt »n exhibit of all tbe great Masters' ideals of tbe Christ. No other book like it ever published. Agents are taking from three to twenty orders daily. The book Is so bountiful that when people see It they want It. Published less than a year and already In Its twenty-fifth edition, some editions consisting of 1&J500 books' Tbe presses are running day and night to fill orders. {It has never been sold in this territory.) A perusal of the pictures of this took Is like taking a tour among the great art galleries of Esrope. The Hermitage, Prado. liftW. I'ittl. Lour re, Vatican. National of Ix .ion. National of Berlin. Belvldere and ovher celebrated European art galleries, have

ell

pla- their

rarest and greatest »t out disposal tbat tbey mlghtbereprod tl for thin superb work. "FIRST GLASCfc AT THE PICTURES BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES." says one. "Cleared first week's work with tbe book/' says :notb' r. Many men and women buying -tn! pay i.* for 1 ie« from their success »b this great rk. Also man or woman,

of

irood churl: -f niHlinjr.

can secure position of Manager b-r to do office work and corresponding w!i i. age* in this territory. Address for full rtlr trs A. P. T. Elder. Publisher. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., Flrr Floor.

The Perfume of Violets

The purity of the lily, the clow of tbe

and

the flash

woadrotu Powder.

rose,

of Hebe combine is Pozzoxi's