,3-- Tw Along
the Koail wij.
rrt J tree growth along the lines
3f ' jiues Is more nearly fruit
OWOi ful In producing financial
benefit, pleasing and attractive sur
roundings than any other - investment
hat can be made in the way of public
improvements. -On
anaeadamizluff country roads a
proper location of trees protects the
roadbed from the direct, rays of the
sun, which dry' out the plastic cushion
forming the covering coat. .'
Properly distributed tree growth
a fang the sides of a road has the ad
vantage of breaking the sweep of the
wind, Ivhlch carries off the dried-out
covering cushion of the macadam. The
covering having been blown away the
wind now leeches out the binding ma
terial from spaces between the stones
of Hie pavement,, the stones then be
come loose and picking and raveling
begins, and the road becom.es instead
of a pleasing surface for traffic, a ver
itable nuisance and danger to vehicles
and horses' hoofs. The replacing and
repairing of the road runs into the use
'of new stone additional binding ma
terial, and top surface, together with
. the expensive operation of a steam rol
ler, costing the community maintaining
the road annually no small sum of
money. -
The proper shading of these same
roads by means of trees prevents the
direej; action of rain, which washes out
the material forming the covering coat
and the binding. Properly shaded
roads are less expensive to maintain,
because they are shaded, and the an
nual cost of sprinkling, Which Is prose
cuted for maintenance purposes, will
ost seventy-five per cent. less "when
the advantages of tree growth are se
cured for a road system than when
they are unshaded.
If wisely placed there is no. invest
ment for the country road which can
he more helpful than tree planting.
Judgment, however, must be used. On
, the lower grade? of the road and in
the valleys tree planting should not be
ko closely arranged as to keep the sub--grade
of the road too moist. In the
oveut of this taking place, the founda
tion will be endangered and ruts rapid
ly 'formed. On the hill-sides, spacing
-a;n be" considered safe for the ordinary
growth at about forty-five-feet, 'centre
to centre. In the valleys these dis
tance.? should he increased to about
three time:! the above spacing. Top
moisture on an improved roadbed is de
sirable; the tree guarantees that. Rub
' surface water for any road is danger-
us; the tree roots drihk it up.
There is no one -improvement that
. miinipinii 1 fn r-inpoi'inn- fii nvrnnrri for
that can help a sulru'rLau locality so
much as tree planting.- i
Thpre is much' difference of opinion
concerning the location of the trees of
a town or village street, as to wnetner
they should be. located back of the
fence line or on the curb Hoe. If lo
cated on the curb line of sidewalks,
which are of the ordinary wdth, the
!urb line will be thrown but, and irreg
ular in proportion-as the tree .growth
progresses. If located back of the
fence line, there is Inconvenience for
the property owners in the ..shape of
ovcrshadii'g the lawn, with less advan
tage "in consequence , of less shading
for the road system. Trees so located
in thickly settled villages or in cities
are, of -course, out of the question.
If the streets are of ordinary width
and land not held at fancy prices so
that each particular resident secures
more than the ordinary-. twenty-five
foot lot, in the interest of wcll-appear
Jng and well-maintained streets, the
fence line is the better location for the
tree. On country roads the best loca
tion for the trees is beyond the gutter
line, fairly outside of the improvement
and beyond the channels which provide
for the passage of the storm water.
In selecting trees for.your roads, se
lect such as- thrive well in your home
locality. Henry P. Morrison, . F . "n
Good Koads Magazine.
They Lead Alt.
At a recent good roads meeting on
et th sneakers said that the main civ
ilizing Influences of a country should
be-placed in tto following order of Im
portance, viz.T Good roads, public
schools and churches. The point in
volved was that if there are not good
roads, children will not go regularly
to school, and if uneducated they will
not have sufficient intelligence to at
tend and get the, most good from
church services. Good Roads Mngr
line.
A C!tr of Tower.
Why not build office towers? Thr
curse of ibe tenement is the want of
light and air; and the same curse be
longs to. modern office buildings. . An
Sice tower would secure an abundance
of light and air. It might consist of a
series 01 rooms arranged one above
the other insiuethe tower, with stairs
and lifts in projections at the angles;
or four towers, each with a room on
every fioor, grouped around a stairs
and lift block in the- centre. These
towers could be carried 300 feet high
which is about the height of the cam
panile of the new- cathedral at West
minster.' A city of spires we already
know, but a city of ofiice towers is a
suggestion of what might be, and may
perhaps be. Builders' Journal. - ,
The 'largest Island in the world is
Greenland, with au area of 2,17VJOO
eauare kilometers.
LIVING MONTHS IN A SECOND
How m Drom Lastinc Knt a Terr Seo
onda Seamed Like Month.
The duration of a dreani is so seldom
accurately measured that a story pub
lished in the St. Louis Medical Record
is worth repeating.
The writer, a doctor whose name is
withheld, was seized with an uncon
trollable drowsiness during a call, and
was struggling to keep awake when he
was asked by his companion, "How
long may you stay in B -?" His an
swer, which came promptly enough,
was, "That depnds on the Western
Union," and, catching himself, he ex
plained that he Tjvas expecting a tele
gram. In fact, however, his answer re
lated to .the. facts of a dream which
had been sandwiched between the two
parts of the .sentence.
. After hearing the words "How
long " the doctor had dozed off,
dreamed that after long and tedious
experiments he bad Invented n won
derful apparatus for holding telegraph
poles In a vertical position, had nego
tiated with the Postal Company for its
sale, but unsuccessfully, and had
finally gone to the authorities of the
other company. They, in the dream,
told him they were considering a Ger
man invention for the same purpose,
and the dreamer crossed the oceau to
examine the rival device, returned, ex
plained the differences to the intend
ing purchaser, and was writing a reply
when he woke in time to hear the end
of his companion's question.
. . The events of the dream had appar
ently consumed months, yet the actual
time that elapsed was merely that re
quired for uttering about four short
words. Evening Post.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
"The world is too small to. afford a
place of safety to the man who dis
obeys God."
Much good work has been hindered
by such anxiety to do better as deters
one from promptly doing one's best.
Truisms, whether they lie in the
depths of thought or on the surface,
are at any rate the pearls of experi
ence. George Meredith.
As you grow ready for it. somewhere
or other you will find what is needful
for you in a book or a fnend, or, best
of all, in your own thoughts the Eter
nal Thought .speaking to your thought.
George Macdonald.
Great and sacred is obedience, lie
who is not able, in the highest majesty
of manhood, to obey, witli clear and
open brow, a law higher than himself,
is barren of all faith and love. -lames
Martineau.
A Later Day George Washington.
A young man of the name of George
Washington Avas brought before the
bench of Magistrates at Bendigo,
charged, with "illegally cutting down
timber on crown lands." At first' he
strenuously denied his guilt, pointing"
out that he had nothing of the "nature
of a hatchet. When it was urged
that by taking this line of defense he
was spoiling a good tradition, he at
once pleaded guilty, somewhat con
fusing the minds of his hearers by add
ing that it was worth while telling a
lie if it enabled him, even feebly,
to imitate Jus great namesake. " The
chairman of the bench then took up
his parable. "George Washington," he
said, "you have plea'dediuilty -in some
what dubious language to a most seri
ous charge. YAu have no- right to go
into the orchard of another to cut doAvn
trees, even though they be not cherry
trees. I feel sure that in pleading
guilty' you are telling the truth, and
that when you say you are telling a lie
Jn so doing, you are telling a lie. lven-ty-two
days." "He might have kept to
the book at the end," sighed George
Washington, as he went below. Liver
pool Post.
Bo Gentle.
Medieal experts are e lling the at
tention of the public to the importance
of performing the nose blowing opera
tion in a scientific and hygienic man
uer. First one nostril and then the
other should be blown without undue
violence.
Doctors state that the two nasal pas
sages: should never bo closed at-the
same time. If they are obstrueted, as
in the case of a cold, the back of the
throat is filled with compressed air,
and this, together with the discharge
and the microbes Avhich it contains,
may bo driven through the eustachian
tube into the middle car and lead to
serious results.
A great authority on the subject
used to forbid his patients to blow their
noses when suffering from a cold. This
course is hardly one which will coin
mend itself to those in the habit of
catching cold. The best advice would
seem to be that when it is necessary
to blow the nose the blowing should
be done gently. Loudon Daily Mail.
Original .Restrictions,
Judge Harrison, one of the Connecti
cut delegates to the recent Immigra
tion conference, told the following
story:
"We have In Connecticut," said he,
"many descendants of the first immi
grants to America, and probably some
of every kind that have come since.
But we have also one small group
whose ancestors never saw Europe:
"In the eastern part of the State
there is a little remnant of the ogirinal
Connecticut tribes, whom the people
call 'the last of the Mohicans.' They
have their own church and a pastor of
the old Indian stock. Before I came to
this conference I talked with all sorts
of people to find out the sentiment on
this immigration question. Among
others 1 epoke to this native clergy
man. '"Well,' said he, "I'm in sympathy
with your attempt to restrict Immi
gration; but I hope you'll have better
luck than my ancestors had 230 years
ago" New, York Press.
With tAc Fanny
! FetlotuJ
Mother Gootta M)rDlxd.
Little Jack Horner sat in a corner,
Eating a "fresh-fruit" pie:
Though his ma had read it was most ill
bred, Still he stuck in his thumb, and triumph
antly said, - .
"One can t be too careful on what one is
fed;
What a lucky lad am I."
. ruck.
Quite Different.
"I thought they didn't allow babie3
In this apartment house." '
"Sh! That's the janitor's baby!"
Chicago Tribune.
Forced to It. '
"Blank hoists that he lives entirely
on a cash system."
"Yes, poor fellow his credit ran out."
--Detroit Free Press.
The) Only Sate Place.
"Can you lay this carpet so the chil
dren won't wear it out?"
"Where shall I put it, madam on
the roof ?" Harper's Bazar.
Mythology.
" Teacher "What is Ceres the goddess
of?"
Effie "Series, ma'am, is the goddess
Of continued stories!" Life.
Mind Beading;.
"Perhaps smoking is offensive to you.
Miss Smith."
"On the contrary, I like the smell of
a good cigar." Chicago Tribune. . -
More Di Wcul t.
Employment Agent "I think we can
suit you in a cook."
Mrs. Holmes "Xo doubt. The ques
tion is whether you can suit a cook i
me." A I'olnt of Resemblance,
"Warships remind me of automo
biles."
"How?"
"They are so frequently in need of re
pairs." Her Titian tockg.
Leslie "Molly gave herself away aw
fully yesterday."
Carter "How V"
Leslie "Tom insisted that she had a
fiery temper because her hair was red,
and she had to admit it was dyed to
win -the argument!" Detroit Free
Press.
Smart.
' "I hear Swell-some Grafters has got
to go to jail for three months. Doos he
feel very badly about it;"
"Not so very; he's just got sense
enough to know that he ought to be
there for the rest of his life!" Detroit
Free Press.
One Woman's Wisdom.
"But," queried the visitor, "what was
your object iu putting a stove in this
room when it is steam-heated?''
" "Oh," replied the hostess, "I did that
so the baby wouldn't catch cold if it
accidentally touches the steam pipes."
Chicago News. -
- Different.
Daughter "Oh, mamma, I do" wish 1
were pretty."
Mother "You needn't, dear; sensible
men think very little about beauty."
Daughter "But it isn't sensible men
I'm thinking about, mamma; it's Char
lie." Town and Country.
An Kzplanation.
"Why is it?" said the young man
with long hair, "that the average wom
an would rather marry money than
brains?"
"She takes less chances," ansAvered
Miss Cayenne. "The av;rage woman
-is a better judge of money than she is
of brains." Washington Star. '
His Crude Idea.
Instructor-"You know the law pre
sumes that the person accused is in
nocent until he Is.proA-od to be guilty,
do you not?"
Shaggy Haired Pupil "No, I didn't
know that, but I know any lawyer
will presume that way if you pay him
enough." Chicago Tribune.'
Boss Was Mend.
"When the boss comes in do yoa
hide your box of cigarettes?" asked
the caller.
"Sure," responded the office boy with
a grin.
"Ah, you are afraid to let him catch
you smoking?"
"Taint dat; I'm afraid he'll ask me
fer a smoke." Chicago News.
Unite the Coutrory.
Tess "I certainly was surprised to
hear that Maud Avas married." .
Jess "Yes, ' it Avas rather unei
pected." '
Tess "Her family's quite incensed, I
hear. They say her husband is a man
of absolutely no family."
Jess "That's all wrong. He was a
widower with four children." Phila
delphia Press.
His First Intimation.
"How did you find out. yon could
draw?" inquired the admirer of the cel
ebrated illustrator.
"By the marks I received in school
for the excellence and fidelity of my
work," replied the eminent one, "My
work was a caricature of my beloved
teacher on the blackboard and tii"
marks cams from the teacher's cane."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
DREAMS THAT CAME TRUE
11 111
14 ill; c aionm in id jti.i
of Crime.
Some of the strangest stories
nnnals of crime are those Avhich
the part dreams have played in the dis
covery of criminals. One spring day in
1830 a farm laborer, when passing a
lonely mountain lake in Sutherland
shire, saw in the waters a dead body,
which, when , rescued, proved to be
that of a well-known peddler who had
mysteriously vanished about a nionth
earlier. The body bore marks of vio
lence, the pockets were empty, and it
waa clear that the poor fellow had been
brutally murdered and robbed but by
whom? That was a mystery which
for many a week completely defied elu
cidation. One night, however, Kenneth Fraser,
atailor's assistant, saw in a dream
(he cottage of a man named Hugh Mac
leod, and heard a voice say in Gaelic,
"the peddler's par-k io lying in a cairn
of stones in a bol near this house."
He told the story of his singular dream
to the authorities, Avho accompanied
him to Macleod's house; and there,
sure enough, beneath a bean of stones,
the murdered man's property was
found. Macieod .-was arrested, con
fessed, and was executed.
Another very remarkable story is
told of a tragedy in Ireland. One
evening two strangers presented them
selves at a Avayside inn near Portland,
and after taking refreshment continued
their tramu in the direction of Carrick-on-Suir.
The incident was common
place enough, but it led fo startling de
velopments, for in the , Ayayfarers the
landlady of the inn recognized two
men of whom she had dreamed a very
strange dream the night before. In her
dream ehe had seen one of them kill
the other with a coward's blow from
behind, rifle the pockets of the dead
man, and stealthily bury him beneath
a hedge. So impressed was her hus
band Avhen this dream was told him
that he made his way to the spot In
dicated and there discovered the body
of the buried man. The assassin was
pursued and arrested, and at the en
suing assizes Avas sentenced to death. "
There has seldom been a more mys
terious crime than the murder of Mr.
Stockden, a Loudon victualler, a great
many years ago; and- the mystery
would have remained unsolved to this
day had it not been for the interven
tion of Mrs. Greenwood, who came for
ward Avlth the statement that the mur
dered man had appeared to her in a
dream and conducted her to a house
in Thames street, where one of his as
sassins was to be found; while in an
other dream Stockden apnenved- and
showed her the likeness of the man.
On the strength of this dream clew th
indicated man was arrested, and not
only confessed his guilt, but betrayed
his accomplices three criminals being
brought. to the 'scaffold is the result of
those visions of the night. ,
Some years ago a Mrs. Rutherford
drepmed that her need relative, T.i'dy
Leslie, was about to be murdered by
a lrnn Avhom she cJparly saw. She im
med lately set out on a visit to Lady
Leslie and asked permission to sleep
in th huly's room. In th m'ddle of
the night Mrs. Rutherford heard some
or-r. tryinar to open Ihe bedroom dw.
She raised'-an alarm and rhmg onen
the door, Avhen Lndy Leslie's two sons
rushed out and in a moment had seized
the man of her dream.
The following story is. perl'n?. the
strangest of all. Ome r;,;ht th T"v.
Herbert Powys, a' Church of ngl.-nnl
clergyman, dream"! that th dar-ebf""
of one of his narlsh'onevs had coro out
into the darkness to meet her lovev,
vho, at the time, Avas waitimr for hnr
In a secluded snot and s'ndiw; the
time in dierglng a grave for her. .Tunri
i"g out of bed, Mr. Powys rushed to
the nlace Indicated in his dream and
arrived there just as the man h-ul
hurled the girl to the ground by the
side of the onen grave and about
to kill her with his spade. Tit-Bits.
A Tllnn Who Saved Xnpoleon'a Life.
A writer in a Dublin newspaner lms
disinterred a long forgotten book, pub
lished in London in 1S20, Avhich con
sists of a series of letters describing
a tour in Ireland in 1812 by I. B.
Trotter. Avho was a friend of Charles
Jnines Fox. Mr. Trotter relates that
the Rev. Father Redmond, who was
narish priest of the little toAvn of
FVrns on the occasion of his Adsif, had
actnallv saA'ed Nanoleon's life.
"Accident." Avrites Mr. Trotter, "in
trod.iced me to Rev. Mr. Redmond,
nriest of the place, who related to mo a
curious little ancedote. When pur
suing his studies, and finishing his
course of ducation In France he had
snent a summer in Bas Poictou, where
Cenei'al Bommarte. tbn a thin, slitrht
young hoy, Avas. He had slept in the
same room with him six weeks, and
nerceived not ring shining or engaging
in idm. He was generally employed
in making machinery, which he placed
on a small Avatercour , A fhe partv
were one day shooting, Bonaparte,
who was not very rctive, fell into a
brook five feet deep, which be endeav
ored to lean across. He was nearly
browned, when Mr. Redmond imme
diately discharged his piece and pre
sented the end to him, b which he
saved his life.''
Mr. Trotter inquired whether Napo
leon had ever shown him any gratitude
for this service, and was thus an
swered: "No. ami I assure y'ou, Ir,
I do not admire his principles." Pall
Mall Gazette.
Alpine Accidents.
It Is not the skilled English Alpinist,
nor eA'en the comparatively unskilled
one Avho knows the limitations of his
experience,, who falls a victim to the
perils of mountain climbing, but the,
inhabitants of the country bordering
on the Alpine region, with whom fa
miliarity has bred contempt. Country
Gcnthemac. "
i -
Khreo human lungs one white, one.
blacRind one gray form an instruc
tive exliJbit 'in aft Edinburgh museum.
Tlie firstHame from an Esquimaux.
Avho breathed the pure air of the Arc
tic regions; tmn second,, from a coa
miner, who inhaled ; much coal dust
the third, from a town dweller, kept in
city dust and smoke. .
Professor Simon Newcomb, in his
opening address before the Interna
tional Congress of Arts and Science
at St. Louis, dwelt upon the debt o
the world to the original scientific in
vestigators who have opened the way.
They are the primary agents in thp
movement which has elevated man to
the masterful position which he now
occupies.
The example first set by the French,
Jtnd , afterward followed in German
and other European countries, of em
ploying automobiles for military pur
poses, has this year been initiated Ji.
the United States. In the war gamj
at Manassas General Cor bin used a
steam car, and in. the military ma
neuvres in California General McAr
thur employed a gasoline car.
One of the latest devices for applying
the three-color principle to the, repro
duction in a photographic transparency
of the hues of nature is the invention
of the-Messrs. Lumiere, of Paris. In
stead of using three separate color
screens to produce the negative, they
employ a single screen on which 'the
three colors are distributed in micro
scopic grains.
Although in many parts of the world
the forests are receding and disappear
ing at a rate which causes solicitude,
an opposite state of affairs is reported
to exist in tne southernmost district ol
the great plains region of Texas. On
the Edwards plateau the forests nr
slowly spreading over the open lands.
Most of the trees are of -the "Atlantic
type, such as elms, live oaks, post oaks,
Avalnuts, hickories, , sycamores; but
from the Rocky Mountains have come
pinon pines, cedars and oaks.
At the Cambridge meeting of th
British Association some singular facts
Avere presented about the influence o1
disease and of town life on the pre
Availing, complexion of the population
of England. Dr. F. C. Sbrubsad said
that blonds are found to euffor more
than brunettes from rheumatic disor
ders, but less from tuberculosis. Blond?
also suffer more from diseases in child
hood, and consequently their nnmboi
in proportion to 'the -brunettes dimin
ishes in the crowded areas of cities.
The proposed new calendar-of ('a
mille Flammarfon,.the French astrono
mer, begins- the year at the Venial
Equinox (March 21), and to every-quarter
gives two months of thirty days and
one' month of thirty-one days. Th?
30,") th day, set aside as a fete day. is
not counted in jiuy .monjth, two such
days following leap year. ' The. object
of this plan Is to 'make the snmi date!
fall always on the same days 'of the
Aveek and thus give a calendar that is
good for any year. .
Xela.on'? Tuneful, lOO Year Ago. .
It has been settled that his lord
ship's corpse shall not be taken doAvr
the steps in St. Paul's to the vault, a
all others have been; but that it hat
be lot down under . the dome, Avhen
the brass grate is,- the opening of Avhicl
not being sufficiently large, a numbei
of Avorkmeu are now employed t
make it; large enough to let the coffin
down; but it will- be sonie time befort
it in complete, as there is an immense
body of stone to cut through. We do
not learn that any other arrangement!
are finally determined upon. Mr,
Mylne, the architect of the Cathedral,
had proposed to Lord Ilawkesbury,
and the dean and chapter, a plan for a
monument to be erected to the memory
of the hero, under the centre of tbi
dome; but this was much objected to,
on account of its disfiguring the ap
pearance of the church.. Mr. Myln
has since laid- before them an ancient
plan of St. Teter's, at Rome, to prove
that his plan Avould not be a disfigure
ment to the church. He has likcwis
produced an old record, iu which It ap
pears that it was Sir Christophei
Wren's desire to have a monumenj
erected under the centre of the dome
to perpetuate his memory. Should Mr,
Mylue's plan be adopted, a large ston
pillar will rise from the grave a con
siderable distance above, the bras?
grate, with a very elegant colossal
figure of the deceased on the top of it
The Bishop of Lincoln,, the dean, is
expected iu town in a few days, when
a chapter Avill be held, for the purpose
of making arrangements for the funer
al. It is reported' that a monument
will likeAvlse be erected in Westmiustei !
Abbey. London Times, 1SS05. .
Tl Simerest I-lattery.
A New England hostess quite re
cenily entertained the Avife of a Jap
anese statesman Avho had been spend
ing a few days on the Atlantic coast
She gave, out of consideration fo
the guest of honor, "a Japanese tea
a case of "carrying coals to Newcas
tle" which, included its own fitting re'
ward.
When it came time to say au revolr,
the litt-e lady of the lowery Kingdom
was very polite and quite unconscious
ly. crushing. , -t s j , .
"I am delighted;" sb declared, "ai
the similarity oi Japanese and Ameri-
can ways cf entertaining. ' YouthX
Companion. , ;
If is said th.-it last ye.-tr thcsalriei
of 24,000 elementary school teachers ir
Ohio aver.' gc J stv? n:j -iv-,;, cvte ji -7.--.
News Notes.
.Twenty-three buildimrs were Iwrn- t
ed at St. Albans, -W. Va., causing
loss of $75,000. .
' John Gerk-m, who-killed Walter I...
Fel ton,1 at '.plumber, at-Newport Kewni,
was held or trial in $5,000 bail.
Norfolk offers .a 10-acre lot, $4O,0O
.cash and $5,000 a year for the new
State Normal School. .
Pointed Paragraphs.
She. "How sAvcet of yoii.to
that you Avere in the wrong."
He (absent-mindedly). 'lY&s; mo
ther always taught mo that it wars
easier to give in to a Avoman than to
argue with her."
Avho is great, but ifc id the iaaa wfoo
eau use it. . . -
Don't lose your head if arabitiKts
to get ahead. .: ,
There is room at the top far t1e
man" who can push the other, feKtuwv
off. , . ; .' . '
All wom'en are angels figuratively
speaking1 and if -wise they'll let it o
at' that. ' .
Many a man's meanness is due t
chronicle stomach trouble. .
FlTSenrmatienttvcttreJ. No' fit? or nervous
ness after first day's um of Dr. Kline's
Kerv Ret;orr,t2trIal bottl ari?treati3efrHP
Dr.K.U.KLiKE, Ltd., SSI Arch St.', PMln.. 1".
The works ot Schopenhauer are bwmc
translated into Jafmnese.
A KtiarniiUMMt nre Fn 11
Ttehfn?-. IJHnd, BleVlti", rrohrudti Vft-.-Prutjelstsafeaathorfj'.odto
reiaixl mooeyC
ra?.o Ointment fails to cu re iu.6 to 14 dayHWts.
Cerm.my w gaining on Kuj'and in tfc-expi-rtation
ot coal to 1'rauce,.
'Jo t ure it ;il in line Uar
Tales T-uxativ -lioiro .i-;j?in Tabtet.. ,
Drui;:'isfs reund'iiioi.ey it it to -ure.
.Grove'siiirnatiire on ach tor. 25c.
Or. tjie 603 fema'e ntuden's at the Unt
versiry of Berlin, 43 are ('Serin.nis.
Itch cured m miuatu oy wooifwd'c '
RitVttry Locion; never t,Vs. Sold b
lrui.Ti;ists. Jlaii orders promptly filietS:
by Dr. Letcbon, iauonl.wJ!le, Ind.
j'.ngiana s nrst spinning wneel to t
woikcd by electricity ba-s been started at
fendlebury.
lie lias poAver to move men-who is
immoA-able on God. So.
'0G-
IOW'; - III V
We otter One riundrod Doi'ars Tvewnrd for
any ?ase of Catami tiut tannot I'o cured byr
..uii's Catarra Cure;
F. ,T. Ciiexey & Toledo, O.
Wo, the underfiicned, ir- known J.
Chcutiy for the iust lo years, aml ueiievo kira
. t-i,,t-i.'tly nonoraOlo iu all bustuiss transac
tion? and Hnanirialiy aul to tarry out any
ouii!;iLi(jD8 made oy tneir firm. . -
Wi.gr Tuuax, Wholesale I' racists, T-
leHo.-U. .
Vi'aldiso, KiJtsAS & MAi:jy, ' .Wholcpwlo -Untwists,
Toiedo, O.
Hall'.? catarrh Cu re is tafc en i aternally.afit
IcKdirei'vlyupontheulood and rrraenoussur -taees
of the system. 'l'eti'tjtjiiak sent ire.
1 io.;, 7i per bottle. &oid J-y all DrnKSl8t!
' 'i'ak Hiill's Famijy Pills for onstipa.uoiw
. ' EeSections. of a Bachelor.' ,
Travel broadens .the oo.jts of some
actors and the feet of some other:-;.
Conscience Avill.be,. tender where it
is lirst Avorn. - '
With the waning of V.ro. honeymoon,
many a brave man begihs "to regre'"
the failure of the fa'in"t-Jfoartcd riva.L
Cut resolutions 'onV ;'.A live the
straight life without there, can't yotif
- You can 't do a dirly deed in
decent manner; no one ever did.
Suppose' von were the kind of mar,
people think you are, Avould you be"
glad? ?' ' ;'e v
A spectacular show is o:ie"the b&ld
headed tontingent views ..through
spectacles. .
The 'll-told-you-so'' of his friends
adds to, the hardness of thu way of thrs
transgressor;'. The man who exeeeds you in poliU
ness is a better man than you are for
the time being. . . ' 1 .
It's an easy -.matter J'or n tvoman to
manage a husband if she has tears tw
shed arid knows .when to shed thero-.
Our idea of a, first, class conlideae
man is one who post-.ses tb? abilil.c
to unload a gold briek on his wifoV?
motiier. ' -' .'I ' '
When some Avomeu tla i b3use thw
sweep the dust.from t ho carpet ont!f-.
the furniture, then brash "It from tiw--furniture
onto the earp't aaitj.
. A BOY'S BPAKFftT "
There' s Naturat Kooil Tht Mnl-e fi'--Own
ATaiy,' .
There's a boy up in lloosii k Fnl.'s1, 5".
T., ATho-is jcrowinflr into sturdy n':i;v
henrt - on Grape-Nuts brcnkfjiKts. ii
mlht have been difTercnl with him, ax
..Is mother exnlalns:
"My eleven-year-old boy is lar-se, ava
developed nnd active,' and has beu-.'
made so by hl3 fondne.'s for Grat""
Nuts food. At fiA'e yoars he avs a vet r
nervous child and was 'subject to fr
qnent attacks of Indifft'stion, avIu
used to rob him of. his Htrensrlh ftoKii'
were very tronbtesome to deal at!JA.
He never, seemed to enre for tnythfrvr;
for his breakfast tint'l T -Svfi lrai.
Nuts, ''and I have- nevyrd' to charts
from that.' lie rra!2fi.j.' izXU'-i brr".ifc--fast
of CJrttpe-Xuts fod. , lt:-ls alw?,
r.ellsbed by him anT J wy? )'.": -satifass
blm better-thin. fl ordar-
kind of a. meal. e - . ." f
"Better than? "air le r,o 1 3 r, 7
troubled .wrth ln-dfceti'Mj or n erv
ness,- and has gat to ). a spIe-::d;-;:-y
developed fellow,! nee lieivan in '
(JrapeNuts food." ' Xm&e .-iivca c '
Postum Co., little Cm.. Mich.
There's a reason. V-,uu l.i:.
book-, '-Ihe Itoad to We'.lv,;; & y. ,