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H ERMETICALLY sealed In Its wax. wrapped package, air tihlt Impurity proof WRIGLEYS Is bWOlea and whole. somd, The goodv thats ood for youa and old. The Flavor Lasts ( ee ffiu I "A Wife's Reveng." 'e wife was having a small brl4 party at the house for a company Women and one of the guests fall to appear, leaving a vacant place a of te tablesh so she called up h bhu*dd at the oice and asku etler he would sot come home ea mad "AlH et." S"Bt wy ean't you play with '-atfr he aked. evidently hawt mo rNa fee the Same. "Why, the irls have Invited you Jan the w~ely reaponae. S Tw~e Dref I m. 4 bear that they a ral 111 t1 li mits * Iha Turkey? S.*IM-Tes- ; the draft will so dmi at males ring tfrom et fte to iSerty-, te Iha Is e thing like deprvato4tA !Ute atesmt sad gratitude for ems mer--atsb ?~Y.5W I IiW __1 aON Prove.!.. WIT SO MOODY? sT hal "M," meem sad MW aB War terVes and me sis - ir, Mrie Wa .arm .amqa. tbaa s, d at It yes ave rac.r Jpa' «> jIt-- Th ~llIirs. W An - -as.. or s M'. •, DI c ame 690 1a °s ay m la t ui ill 1 c0om*e to use Deas's KImao Pills. A-low ar use of tab rreia a brou t mol e raelief · le apese -t xna*em K O al a" wphn Ia takes a aeoup Yes Do Aer Werk, 'MON M-e qusbimiew am 7Mu gst -m0l *t-- a-, fllam as AM e dthf hfue a w'iaviinlr seper brecrl Vltky bRirPwv O nrie twao ON teawad m aim heMr k Swtrmtby had a hoa la lameros tth app-ed. ym wUI tm le a a paMM mediates It La sl Meand QUabNE aspM la tgrP Segieaathe lesls s3the ses Na eesdaed asr st Pfyk and e Ig towBrh wt -aa md 110 St ers1'doodrtva yotu ai the nle tealor6 Is Paaas andHM -aeI theab-u t hlet musMerits too hin fmyad oNflDISMas TbESB a Chdy4Bl saaamh vk d ad yea sea ie j r iit Yourra a^ .k- uif^J^^^t~lh^ *_IV^^K~. .)Z^^ZTZ^^ Watched. ,e The second grade youngsters were tf bringing back their health charts for 4 their teacher's Inspection in one of the it city schools. One after another had r pased through her band without com d ment. Then she came to one of a lit Y tle boy who always looked very ding Indeed. "Why, how is this, William? a she asked. "You have marked a mark 9 saying that you have taken a bath every day. Have you taken a bath every day" William was positive In his as tloa that he had. But the little boy acrsm the astale was not "Why, I bet he hasn't takes a bath all over for a whole year." be sad. "I know 'cause I live next door and they haven't had their tub off the porch except on wash days for I don't know when." Casers feo Pmply FPaes. STo remove pimples sad blaekhsa Umear them with Ostlcur OiantmeLt Wash off na ive minutes with Clth ean oae ead oht water. oneM dar b-p nr dsk dleer by ai them - r dly tMeet pmposss. Dm't tMl to l ed e OOUienar Tlem--Adv. Hew Art of Tallering pread. The art of tailoring In the western hemisphere appears to have originated in connection with skin garments rath er than those of cloth, an exchange e marks. In the north, throughout the reindeer and caribou area, well-tallored skin garments were worn, completely covering the body. The Eskimos and caribou hunting Indians cut out pieces of skin and fitted them together in in tricate patterns like a modern tailor. The tailoring art probably began in China. whence It spread to Europe, thence to reindeer hunters In Siberia and acros from Asia Into the new world. Along the Pacific coast the ab original Indians were but scantily clad and the natives of Patagonia usually wore only a breecheloth, although sometimes a capelike robe hanging from the shoulders was used. In Mex ico and the Andes region, where the art of weaving reached Its height gar ments retained the angular form In which they came from the loom. Pretty Old. Bacon-This paper says although ridiculed as a craze It Is a scientific fact that sour milk conduces to los gevity. Egbert-L guess that'a right. I tasted some mar milk today, ad, be lplevt me, it was right In the longev ity class.-Yonkerm Statesman. No Wums e a neamtnr Gh' AN eChldren trubled with wrm have V inhealthy eolor. which adieste poor baees, ad as a rule there Is more or le i stoma dsteurbta . aOi ro' etat- chill aIs St1 recularly for two or three wee will .arte the blood Improve the dilretio. and set a a Geoeral StreulthLoten Toae to the whole syMtm. Natur will them throw of or dispt the worms, and the Child will be it per. feet health. Plesas-t to take. Se per bettl The Limpet. Every one is familiar with the say ing "to stick like a limpet," hut there are not so many who know how It is that a limpet is able to stick as It Ines to the rocks upon which It passes Its existence. The creature is able, by means of the central portion of its body. which can be raýed Indepeodent ly of the edge of frill which surrounds It, to create a vacuum, mueh in the same way that a piece of soft wet leather can be made to adhere to a smooth surface by pressin eaot all the air. Thus the soalled "stredgth" of thbe lmpet is largely due to atmos plh@t prqupre., : It I not entirely as, however, ftr If Sare elosely esmlned It will be that the 'alo . eoammodate th sives aroed th edges the s « the rk af - wMhih at * + ,- .* '* FAMOUS PEACE TREATIES By H. IRVINE KING tiop)right aIf. by " ne Md 'ur. Nw~; ipr Si " ,vndicate. CONVENTION OF OLMUTZ, 1850. A Peace That Brought Triumph to Auatria at Pra)sia's Expme. At the signing of the Convention of Olmut., Austria appeared for the last time as the wielder of the hegemony of ;ermany; the convention marked the last stage of 'russia'a descent in the scale of Gerrmalnic Influence un der Frederick William IV and the he ginningl of the rise of that nation to the supreme Teutonic power. After tihe Congress of Vienna in 1815 there had been constituted the Oermanic confederat!on to take the place of the defunct Holy Roman em pire. It was a more or less shadowy affair, born In trouble and filled with troubles to the end of its days. In this confederation Austria. backed by the states of South Germany, had the preponderance of power. The revolu tlonary movement which swept Eu rope in 1848 shook all Germany. In Berlin Frederick William was obliged to make terms with the revolutionists and at one time tj, Austrian emperor was driven from ias capital only to be reinstated by force of arms. The question of succession to tle throne of the duchles of Schleswig and Hol stein was in agitation and Prussia de clared war on Denmark. The Russian czar, who as representative of the el der branch of the former reigning house of Gottorp, soverelgns of the ducbhi, was personally Interested, and took a hand. Russla and Eng land brought pressure to bear and a truce was arranged between Denmark and Prusia while a conference met tI October, 1848. at IAmdon, to settle the dispute. Denmark demanded that both duchies should be "Indlaolubly connected" with the Danish crown. Prussia refuied to agree and on April ,. 1849, the war was renewed. Prussia Desired Peace. But, harassed by the actionq of the confederated council at Frankfort, Prussia desired peace, soon opened direct negotiations with Denmark and another truce was proclaimed on July 10. The rest of German, led by An* tria, declared this Inde ent action of Prussla a betrayal 9 the confed eration which claimed Yee duchies as "relchland." The crar said that the right of the king of Denmark to the deblhes mt be recognised: the Hol stelners-Holstein was preponderating ly German-were rebels and If Den mark could not restore order in that duchy he could. Napoleon II alone supported Prussia and. talking of "the principle of nationalities," which we have altered over into the phrase "self-determination." made overtures to Frederick William who, rather than listen to "the devil's nephew." as he called Louis Napoleon, placed hlmseltf n the hands of Russa; i ad - July 2, 1850, a defaltive treaty was asimed betwee Prusara sad Dee TREATY OF ZURICH, 1868. A Pee That Brght About the Ulfli-e Itell. The treaty of Zurich. signed Ma No rember 10. 18M. virtually created the modern kingdom of Italy. It put - md to the war which Sardinia and rance had been waging against Aua tria. and so Increased the sile and power of the kingdom of Sardinia that after further annezations the year fol lowin. Victor manuel proclaimed hiaself king of Italy and the kingdom of Sardinla vearshed. It was a crious piece of nomencla ture that of t "kingdom of Sar diMal;" for while the hose of Savoy took Its kingly title from an uneolsid ared iband, Its domalis lay in north ern Italy and also comprised what to now the southeastern eorer of Pranee. Under the guldance of Car vour the king of Sardinia had become the head and front of the nationalistle movement which was stirring all Italy when he threw his troops nlat the Crimean war lnd ained an ally nl Prance. When the Peace of Paris closed that war Carvour boldly told the assembled delegates that Italy would never eesse to be a hotbed of unrest and revolution antil the Austrians were expelled. Witth ti idea be had filled the ear and mind of Napoleon II, who timorously hesitated, posing as the friend and champion of Sardin Ian asplrations but falling to act. At last, on July 20, 1858. Carour and the emperor had a secret meeting at the water-place of Plombleres, In the Voges. It was agreed that at the lrst favorable opportunity France should attack Austria with an army of 200.000, and Sardinia with an army of half that number. Peace was not to he made until Austria was expelled from Italy. If necessary, the allies would dictate terms nl Vienna Itself. Loo hardy. Venetia and the Italian dachles and that part of Italy known as the "Legatlons" were, with the kingdom of Sardinia, to form a kingdom of North ern Italy. A kingdom of Central Italy was to be formed out of Umbria and Tuscany. Certain to Defeat Austria. The kingdom of Naples, the soutlern part of Italy, was to be left to itself, as a popular revolution was certain to overthrow the Austrian power there. The pope was to keep Rome and the district about It under a grrison of French troops. In return, the emperor The Seven Seas In ancient times the expreaeloa Seven Seas, meant the waters kaow to the civitned atleass, partiu rily those known a the Greeks and te Bo mas, fr lastasa the Medlterrasan, the Adriatl the Aegean, the Iesaa (part of the Mediterranea). the ted. the Black a4 he CMinpA. Is Ea-M timaes t Ia a pietal and not oirth ftl ezpesdea desotlia the wiWI great 4e1e aed se, severn hel the mysMlc a-l br lifyr oeam . re tim..- h . - m - q. I mark by which Schlewig was given to :I enmark and the king of Denmark Swas recognized as duke of Holstein I and authorized to restore order in that duchy. Meantime, with the aid of Russia, Austria had crushed the Hungarian rebellion and was stronger than ever. The outcome of the Danish war had been a humll!atlon for Prusala and Frederick William had formed a league of Prussia. Hanover and Sax ony, offensive and defensive. 8igned the Convention. The alliance formed by Prussia from the flrst was insincere and aoon broke up, and a league of the four kings of Saxony, Bavaria, Hanover and Wurtemburg was formed against Prussia under the patronage of Aua tria. Prussia, however, drew to her league some of the smaller German states, among them Hesse. After the Ssigning of the treaty which closed the war between Denmark and Prussia, Austria, which had taken hold of and revived the power of the diet. prom ised the ecar that she would enter Holstein, which was still In revolt, and restore order. The elector of Hesse withdrew from his alliance with Prussia and abrogated a constitution which had been foreed apon him In 1848. A revolution drove him from his throne and he fled to Frankfort to ask aid from the diet. Bavarian troops were ordered to oecupy Hesse. Prue slan troops had aRo entered the elec torate and thertwas some little fight ing between the outposts Austria backed by Rueaa, deanded the die solution of the Northern league formed by Proum a. and sent an ulti matum demanding the Instant with drawal of the rauslan troops from Hesse. Prussia was helpless and Frederick Willam dispatched Baron Manteuffel to Olautz in Austria where he wa4 met by the Austrian general, Rchwasenberg. and on. No vember 29, 180, the two envoys signed the Convention of Olmuts. It was complete triumph for Aus tria and a deep humillation for Prus sla. Prussia agreed to withdraw all her troops from Hese, except one battalion at Cassel, and the right of the Austrian emperor to protect Bese was recognized. The full signtlaece of this will be realised from the fct that electoral Hese lay between the two halves of the Prussian ktagdop and its occupation by Austria wea mean an Austrian garrion in the heart of Praea. Also Proia wa oblged to so back a hbe trety wM Denmark and agree ts be Atri force out the Roelsltsho. had I * vaded Bbhleewrlg Mad, saly. to break p the Leae at the Nerth demanded the ,esils to Freor O Nice aad the duchy of far Thv cealom would be the Iret brseaO those treatles of S1s, 11 web the demarcations of Earpeaa ations had been settled after the aseionk wua, and the emperor Mw Ia It Met aly the esablishment of the Alp as the natural boundary of rmece that sectla, but aa entering wedg, pe haps, toward Slanin for Frame ftr. ther sorth her natur beundaf at Rhine. Then came a Tfllalaesw Ites of the contract. Prticees (otde f E vp, only slxtesa years e was to be i vme In marriage to the emperor ceamla Prince Napoleo called Ples-Plea. middle-aed rose to th wery weat character, the peer grl's wishes la te matter not couteng In the sleat. sr dinda becan to asse abl treep and the king an openina parliameut at TWar declared that he was "aet aseusle to the cry o wee that reached hu from ae many parts of Italy." ome thing of the ompact of Plenbire leaked out, and whe. at his New Year's reception at the beglnlal of 180, the emperor ild to the Austria ambassador that he was erry e re latlons between the two empire wer not as good as they ued to be, sa Europe saw that a war was Iapend ing. and set about trying to peevat it. Kmemwr Deslared War. On April 28 the emperor delare war. The French and Bardiftan ar les won the battle ao Mistabela, May 20: Magenta Jane 4, and Sloterie June 24. The nrthere powers were alarmed. Prulss esaed out her r serves and offred her "mediat " to Austria. Napoleon, without ceaout Ing the Itallans, propsed an armstice, and met Emperor Joseph at VIte. franca on July 9. The Austrin i perr agreed to cede rLabardy to Rrance, to be banded over to Sardtan. Parma was to be anaexed also but Ti cany and Modern rturned to 6Mg former rulers: the ppe was to Leep Romagna, 'while Veace and the ft mous Quadrilateral, consisatg ftew stronly fortlied ettles to nerthetsb Italy were to remasl Austrlan posae lone. Victor Emannel. laslted ai disappolted, at Srat talked of gasi on with the war Staleanded. *eek toe ealUe sdeal . The lfe that is a eemer" Y chea ed with emerg. The beet plaes o world must be wered to she t. peduetver. Lie with M1la is a11 thian. but It the Mea deeis Y m. applUetli that bra the Many a fellow ith sm t i that 4abt0it ryiem to I spess resee o InA. When tedr «- bits" . merrewa ae@tWtta f R Sthat 4ji -.Ur -I "~.f--. a*le That Caused Muh TresMis in the Weghe "My mamma and papa aren't me rled." aid a little fellow talking to a .-otp of children in a neighbor's gar den. The neighbor Mat oa the porch with a group of women and they over heard the remark. 'What did you say, Jimmy?" they called to the child. He repeated It. Gossip got busy and Jimmy's mothqr suddenly found herself shunned by the neighborhood. Many of the women from whom she had borrowed an egg or a cup of sugar turned their heads when she pansed on the street. She was at a loss to explain this cold ness until she went to one neighbor and asked what the trouble was. On her return home she caltlL Jimmy to her. "Son, did you tell anybody that your father and I were not married?" "Yesa ma'am," he answered. "You are not, are you?" "Of course we are." "Well, how did I know? You didh't have a wedding. I didn't see it." How to Dislodge Dust In Camera. Dust Is the hand-camera man's con stant enemy. Dust out the inside of your camera at full bellows extension at frequent Intervals, and pay all plate holders the same attention. After a rail or cycle Journey or tramp on foot there Is always a likely chance that some dust particles may have got shaken up and found their way onto the first plate of a magazine changer or changing box, or any other contriv ance wherein a plate Is uncovered. Therefore, it a good subject turns up. it may well be wwth while to assume that the irst plate aay be dusty, and therefere the subject may justify a second plate. If the plates are In hold ers it Is a good plan to take a bolder In one hand and give its lower edge a good sharp bang on the palm of the other hand, so as to dislodge (t for tune favors us) any dust particles rest lag on the film surface. The holder Is held In the vertical plane during the banging process, and with the same edge lowest which will come lowest when n the camera. Ranom of Ola. The method adopted Is the anufae ture of glass razors was qte Inter esting. A elladrkl piece of vol canie glas served ag a core, so to speak, from w heb tbln flakes (seoe what resembling modern rasor blades in shape) were skillftlly chipped of. This was often accomplished n such a way that the resulting blade had two beveled edges, very keen and sharp, for Its entre length. Such a ravor blade had ectting edges that kept their siarpneas quite as long It is likely. a the steel tool of today. And when it became 4u1 there was m necessity for bpenlag it. AR that lad to be daoe wu to knock of a trseak ake (leugths wim o the cre), which was alread M good as hon and stropped. The M eyll ervad thhe a pmrpeo -s e ofd the newtaagled shavinl sts, 'i whMdl a pply of t- a binde Is ftrain ed, Ia ader that the -n who iNg sad ha tumih 1a"ves m ,oeve*io the telae et sel p AasMn "Ib PrIs Winner. poar Amselse have bres bnered by reneatv the Nbel pr re The I rast of the relplets was Theodore Blle velt, who receved the peace pism Ia U1 and Ia 11 th peee prim was awarded to..Dl Beat. In MI., alm Dr. A. Carrel reeived the Noel prie i sedliae. wle T. W. idards was the rclplet of the prim in 1914 for aetase wort ln c - istry. W^-a- l ' h -k-' Lobert did Mt watt sto ave l - bobbed hair et et. Be ma a great agfn cI-muted after bi m-ther told him that with shrt hair he w MJd lteek like a bg h. At the usal bed time his mother told ha to go to bed. sad he sadly ad: " wish I did't *have s har ct. What i th atof lektag like a bit b If I have to i to bed the mia ttam m the baby bast" chase e Lie. "De you thak ths poeam f ame will Ilve?" "It ught to. It's the good that die yooug."-Answere. Oportutes are diamonds la the rough; the careless see In theu-oth ing bt bMIII ddle Aged Women. An Hers T*M do Beet es IO Tl5ir Tret ul, tA S genmT au.wsRM s r dos h in. .ra -TmM lM Y DI A E. PINK H AM'S VEG BIE CMPUND •&:;' ^ ."*!&- 1l i Are Bs W Hard W r 2"" bn aamwb wdks Meau Fea"f almost Meer om wil be soom &a bottle of Dr. Hartman' Worl Famous PWer FL r 1h esi s nld castarrh it tos kvahable. Its use Is nadictea In all eum o estarrtal Inflannatau and osaIgeatk wstb h at res pirator orgu , tomah.- boweld or othr orgu o the body. Kr. W. .L Ympk ot NO Imool Ave.. Dd srw, ObIW sufm4ad fw 7wr With ulmmauim at the muooee lbntnW Oa the atmsb mna bowel According to his own story he 4M not et a meal tor fie years without distress. He My: "I a a frmer and mst be exposed to an kinds of weather. After year of suffering a drui ist roem mended Pernrm. took all togethe fve bottles and a a wll mn. Formerly, I could not do a days work. Now, ftrm work does et fatlue me ih the leat. Peruna It the best medicine and teone a the market. Time only strenthenm my admiration tor tt, ompeaty tfo Aatanl amd olds. Fish Wounded In War. The Inspector for the eastern sea fisheries board In a report says: "The fishery officer at Mablethorpe Informs me that of the cod cauht on long lines one in five had bad wounds. Some were totally blind, others with out an eye, and the larger number were wounded in the body. The Cro mer oflcer told me that he and the fshermen on the Norfolk coast had noticed many codfish with wounds sad scars. The 8herrlngham eaoer states that the packers have come acroes many Injured cod. some havrin as many a five wouuds."-London Mall. Labor in Polities. In 1872 on the 28d of May the first national convention of worklagmeen as a political party, at New York nominated Gen. U. . Grant for pre*r Ident Grant was the regular Repub lican candidate. Aminity. "We read that a hen has adopted a litter of pigs. A possible explanation of this tI the natural Intimacy be tween ham and eggs."-Charlotte News. Trying It Agaln J. P.-John Smith. do you take this woman to be your lawfully wedded wife, for better or for worse? J. 8.-For better. A Pewrunt Careeoty. "Will you tell me somethlin, ma?' "What Is It, childt" "Do grass widows wear weeds?" The Ewaeptoe.. Knlcker-Speech t siver. Bo0ekTBte not.. triBll r valae.-New Tork iSOn' The rwue. "Coafoetd It I cau't fd thee darMnd seeks "But dear they're net drane." If "ye we se ymag "t aio"l at the acleat JOkes a sahther 'tS other has a petty alter. A Vegaletim QOrM- Whet ashes yeo thba h t a vegtariv ? ' r1ewne.-I have Msoked ito elgrs. Better a word that lasts thea -the bat wr. - Yet to be aiMV b*at hae as ka*-* meat for a healthy ma. There are a few rdlg y f seeM la thti word, bat the -alerity hae their seats Is a crowie street ear. W L4DN YS . MA'L OK ~~- n~~a i~oUT!rrl KbNq a" bbow biu &bft I Abiowm d lu --. IL "m pm, " n 6%- ~mii. amw m do* Wl. fto =0 im hi a vidla to.#& Ipml an , E;P lb. son do I~~ 1 a Peruna Is sad everywhere. You may buy it a either liquid or tab let form. Ask for Dr. Hartman' Wei Known Peruna Tonie and It you are seeking health take nothlm else. Insst upon Perna. It you are ack and sufferti write The Perun Company. Dept. T7, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Hart man's Realth Book. The book to tree and may help yao. Ask you dealer for a Peluna Almeaso Where Danger Lurks. There is one American sergeant is France who is still uneertain whether or not he gets a wound stripe. He had gone forward in the charge against machine-gun nests and shrulp nel without recelving a mark. The. says the Stars and Stripes, the time came to halt and dig Ia. While at this place he attempted to open some con densed meat, and the can exploded and Injured his right head. Ol-Fashlened Stuf. "He's old-fashloed." "'Sor "Yes. Refuse to ask for a raise Ia pay on the theory that it hik work warrants an Increase his employers will recognie the fact and bead It out to him." Flashllghts. Some men seem to be living ta hope that a way will be discovered before they die whereby they can take their money with them when It's their time to go. A man always does biself a gorod turn when he turns up sa alley to dodge a saloon. A little asuces is apt to sake a small man disly. The petect husband always belongs to the other woman. a UOFW 1ft---- ^*-kk^ -____a««_---B_^_-^ MO OFEE I ,W w."o ur1 ftm, UT 41CM» iM f ______ . __,__... __ .. J __ ' _Al _ -, *. t . L . GoU,.. agP' .0 J'muuu~ap ~