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"PAGE THREE m THE MARION DAILY MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2T, 1907. V V i k. For m j. uy Gives roat to tho stomach. For indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, tired stomach, weak stomach, windy stomach, puffed stomach, nervous stomach and catarrh of tho stomach. A prompt relief. DlgoBla What You Eat Make tho Broalli Sweat An a Romb omorr.fE o.D.witt 41 Oo , Chicago, P g A POLICEMAN RUDER SHOT AT DELAWARE By Man He Had Arrested Five Yenra Ago. Shooting Took Plf.ce at Police Station with Streets Crowd- ed with Peuple. Delnwnre, Aug. 21. Uttering the words, 'Nils is vliero I. get oven Vivith you." mill milling u oalli, Daniel Dennis Iloweu. partially crazed by drink, last night pulled a 38-enliber revolver on Uilleer Chniles Hnillor. who was sitting in front of police headquarters niul shot the oflleer through tho left arm. , . Ruder whipped out his gun with his right hand and n fiurilndo oC ghots were exchanged between the crazed man and several officers. Night Captain Spaulding rushed on the man while he. was changing rwolverw niuli knocked him onb with his black jnck. Five years ago Roweii was arrested for burg lary and sineo that time has been nut of town. Holiirning today ho took this method to get even 'with tho officers. The shooting occurred on a crowded street and hundred of lives wore ndnngored. Officer .Ruder who luw tho dis tinction of being the tallest copper in the state in very well known in S local police circles. JL p-5. 7T7 '.: Newest'CoolIng Process. A new artificial cooling apparatus just installed by a prominent New York Intel-urban banking houso, anil "believed to be tho only ono In the ilnnnclal district, had Its first trial Jn the hot weutber recently. The ap- j parutus combines ammonia pipe and other artificial freezing apparatus , with a ventilating system calculated to keep tho air dry niul also In circu lation. It dispels humidity as well us heat, beating tho barometer to death and getting the better of tho ther mometer outside from 8 to 15 de grees, according to tho pressure ap plied. The oamo bouso last year tried a Bystom which supplied noth ing bottor than a musty, dlsngroouble atmosphere. Tho now ono bus work ed perfectly up to tho present, and Is supposed to draw tho attention of employes entirely away from thoughts of vacation, for the llrm Bwoeps them with cooling breezes at their desks in tho city. Though tho apparatus ia declared to be successful, it la hard ly likely to bo poptTur. Tho cost of Installation Is reportes' to huvo been f30,000, and the expense of opera tion Is considerable. Nervous Dyspepsia for 12 Years Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills effect a cure after everything else failed. It took Mrs, Jumes H. Titus, of 107 Clinton St., Wurreu, Pa., many yours to realize Uiut thero was only one way to cure nervous dyspepslu. Tlmt till the digestive mixtures and Bitter In the world would not do It, unci that the only true way was to Hist put the nervous system that contioln the organs of di gestion In perfect working order so tlmt tim fond mlirht be nroiierly handled and dt ' t. 71 digested, alio says, " ur, a. w. iiuhub Nerve I'llls nro Just splendid, My Btomach bothered ma for twelve years food digested slowly noavy alter eut- ine. I waa renrruuy uizzy uy spuus and very nervous. I tried everything other medicines, uoctors, anyuuuu i was told to, but the Nerve I'llls I got cuied me. I feel veil In every way today no weakness or dizziness, and ingestion sjiieuuiu, j vim !" iuwuiii liend them too stiongly to others uh I believe the medicine to be unequaled In It ability to cure such (troubles. It certainly acted llko magic with me." EOo a box nt all Jenlera or Dr. A. W. Chase Modlcluo Co., Buffalo, N. . Nono genuine without the signature and portrait of Dr A W. Chase. , yor sala In Marlon, Ohio, by Floeli Drug 8tor. rj'rv.iiiwwiiru UmikUlJ'K I p f il 8 iM wA M flfflrVill FREE, a sample bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (enough for 3 applications) for 1 0c. to pay postage and packing. o . .. . i .. rr nikiAiirvc A . -irr.. . l?.l TO'. ...I D..3.1: Wnie today 10 ku. riwju o New Yotk Uly ' Ask your dealer spepsia U.U.Tta ladlgtatloo. tottr itomi.li, b.Ich Ipk of pt, te. WOMAN BEGS 35 LANDS. Mrs. Noble, of Detroit, Mich., Com plotea Record-Broaklng Trip.. New York. A lono woman traveler, Who sineo lust October baa covered a distance equaling the equatorial cir cumference of tbo earth, nrrlved hero tho other day aboard tbo North Ger man Lloyd steamship, Frlederloh Dor Orosse. She Is Mrs. Lucy 3. Noble, of Detroit, Mich., a widow of middle age, with a tusto for exploration aud means to gratify It. She headed for tbo unknown world by way of San j Francisco last October, whonr.a sbo took steamship to Japan. "I have envoi ed 25,000 miles." said Mrs. Noble, "and havo seen something to Interest and Instruct In each of the 35 countries I havo visited. I went alone mid when 1 camo to a placo where IipIji was required 1 hired guides and Interpreters. I havo trav eled In almost every kind of convey ance, from the continental railway ! cars to the mule and tho camel." Mrs. Noble went to China, Korea, Slam, Hurmnb, India, Egypt, Coylon, Persia, Arabia uud every country in Europe. Tho most notnblo feat was a trip Into tho Interior of Korea, whero Mrs. Noble was ncconiinnIed by guides, went Into parts of that country where, it Is said, not a white man has over gone. -Her' advent created the great est excitement among tho natives, though alio was actually In danger at no time. Mrs. Noble says nobody stopped her anywbero and sho did not have any adventures that sho can write a book about. Sho picked up coins and post ago stamps and other substantial souvenirs. Hor baggngo Is pluBteied with more fantastic placards, In nil the languages of tho world, than that of any voyager who baa been In this port In ;nany years. . . ELEPHANT EATS ROLL OF BILLS. Gunda of Bronx Park Cuts Short Honeymoon Trip. Now York. (lunda, tho financier elephant of tho nronx Zoological park, w'' collects pennies with his trunk and hoards them In a bank up nbovo Ills head, put through it big deal tho other day. It netted him between 1200 and $.100.- Junios Henchcllff and his brldo, who wero married nt Pawling, N. Y., stood in front of Guuda's cngo when tho bridegroom pulled out tho roll of bills, llo wanted to mako sure pickpockets hadn't got It. Honda's trunk reached over and deftly absorbed tho roll and trans ferred it to his mouth. Ho was munch ing placidly whon tho bride's scream brought Keepers Holmel and Davis. Thoy prodded tbo elephant, but ho wouldn't givo up tho money. Finally Holmel coaxed him to spit out the greenbacks. There was only a slnglo dollar bill that looked passable. Tho toua and twenties wero a muss of pulp. The bride wept bitterly but Hench- cliff said thoy had mouoy enough to get to Pawling auyhow. Ho will tako bis pulpy mass of currency down to the subtreasury aud sco If ho can get any part of it redeemed. Bancroft'o Answer. I havo Just heard n good mot It la not more than a mot of Bancroft, the American historian, who is now Unit ed States minister at Berlin. Loftus (our ambassador there) thought, I suppose, that tho yankeo wits a fair and would be an easy butt for the shafts of his peculiarly refined wit, bo attacks him before a hundred listen his on somo public occasion with "In Ood's nnme, Mr. Bancroft, why don't you Yankees sond your representa tives to court llko Christians, in n proper uniform, instead of turning them out all dressed in black, like so many undertakers?" Whereto Bancroft repllos: "Really, Lord Augustus. I am surprised that you, as ambassador to tho queen of, of cloanlng trimmings, but that a England, und with the keen powers of . pleco of crimson volvot should bo penetration for which you aro gen- taken and rubbed very slowly and orally distinguished, should havo ' gently over thorn, Of course, wo nro failed to percelvo that wo could not all familiar with tho uso pf black vol be more appropriately dressed thun J vet ns n dust clpth for hats nnd fine wo uro at European courts, whoro black mntorrals, tho flno nap pene what wo ropreBont Is the burial of tratlng und carrying nwny dust with monarchy." From Letters of Lord , out Injury whoro nothing else could, Lytton. The one sure, safe remedy for fiair troubles. It makes the hair beautiful, Iimvv nnrl flnffv. Use it everv inv and watch you( ,a;r im)rove. Ameiumu wmt, i-u. 'j. lor L.D. ntNAUUa lltMt iumu PRETTY FANCY WEAR CORSET COVER EASILY MADE IN IDLE HOUR. Model la Simple and Involves Little Labor "Leftovers" Can Be Used for the Material Few 8eame Necessary. Tbo corset cover that Baves Bowing on Insertion, then1 beading, and then lace, should bo welcomed, and ono Is hero shown that any girl could make up for herself and uso tho yard loft from n thin lawn or batisto waist. Tbo model Is greatly In domand becauso it Is so slmplo and Involves so llttlo labor. Tho girl who is stout . and dreads to put anything extra around her hips, need not put on the llttlo poplin which Is. really only to protect the corset below tho waist Hue, in tho summer when white skirts are worn this is not necessary. Tho garment is mado in two pieces, Joined In a bias scam at tho back, aud to mako one like tbo picture hero In medium bIzo would require l's yarfti of flouncing about 1C or 18 Inches wide. If you want the skirt portion, It will tnko one-half yard of plain ma terial. This will give any girl a nlco piece of fancy work to do on the plaz zn or lawn, as there nro so few seams Easily Made Corset Cover. that nil of them could bo done by hand. Tho arm's eye should bo hem med or faced with a llttlo beading and then edged with narrow Vnl lace. PRETTY IDEAS IN TRIMMING. Narrow Frills of Moussellne and Lace Are Much Used. A (rimming idea exploited upon somo of tho prettiest frocks la slllc mousscliiie and similar sheer stuffs and expressing tho tendency toward frills and furbelows was ti feature of ono of tho silk couts and mousselliio skirt fiocks which llguio among tho cuts. Alternate narrow frills of vnlen clennes lace und inousscllno cover the Bklrt to a lino nbove the knees und the sleeves, which ore left visible by tho sleeveless casaque, are also com posed of alternating frills of mous selliio uud of lace. Tiny lrllls of soft ribbon trim many sheer frocks,, tho ribbon being used In profusion, and countless narrow bauds of i Ibbon laid oil Mul are ulso u popu lar trimming for tho summer frock. One sees, too, ns In tho case of tin. i-iinliml ulll.- rnsfiniiQ nnrl mMia. ,.,V , ,,v,..l J,,. lult,Ml, ...... ...VF..U sellne skirt model, wide full ruches of sheer material edged with narrow rib bon In satin or velvet, used as the hot- torn trimming for skirts of tho sheer fabric. In this particular Instanco tho skirt was of moussollno and tho nar row edgo was of silk, matching tho llttlo bolero. China Tea Parties. Ono of tho latest attractions of tho afternoon tea party Is expressed In tho Invitation sent out by the hostess. "Bring with you any pleco of china J thoso when tho sun is quiet; drj una about tho origin of which you feel du- warm years to epochs of great solar bloiis." The guests arrive bearing In ' nqtlvlty." Now a dryeyear may uiie their arms somo pet pleco of pottery crops as well as a cold year; but as & that thoy havo long ago Imagined to matter of record .owing panic yeuis, he of value, though without any dofl- 1857 produced an ubtindnnt European nlto reason for their belief, or somo hnr.vest, 1872 yielded a 'Ibumper crop" Interesting trlllo that may or may n6t In tho United States, with 1872 n good bo of groat worth. second, and 1881 was n year of tin- An expert In china Is bidden to tho paialloled wheat production all over paity-aud tho possessor of each pleco tho woild. And what lirto be suld of Is told. exactly of what mako tho curio ' 1879 and 1897, when tho 'world inlsed Is and of what value. Orent dlsap-' "bumper ciops" In tho western henil poliitment and, on tho other hand, (.phoro and loat nioht of tho harvest lu exceeding Joy aro nioted out by tho Judgments uttered in each case. Treatment of Embroideries. Among tho now embroldorles are those In raised sllvor and gold work. Theso nro hnndsOmn and expensive, and ono who knowa says they should . never be brushed In the ordinary way but what vlrtuo thero Is In crimson velvpt, aside from Its toxturo, Is hurd to guess, but It Is possible, of courso, that thero may bo somo effect 4n tho dyo used, New Cape Fashion. A now typo In tho capo fashions Is a singularly plain pattern mado llko tho Bcainlcss robo of a priest, It is flleovoleas and nuido of fine material. What it lacks in pattorn It mukes up abundantly in trimming, for often the trimming Is oxtroiAoly rich, costly and or a mugnlllcent pattern. Beer is good for you It's made from Bailey Malt a nutritious, strength-budding grain and Hops a medicinal plant. Ehrenpreis is thebestbeerbecausc it's brewed at just the right temperature need cold given it that delicious taste contains only 3' percent alcohol "just the right amount," doctors say. BELIEVES IN SUN SPOTS. A Word About a Favorite Theory at to Short Crops. In tho bottom of Us heart a good part of tho financial rnuiniuulty cher ishes tho suspicion Hiiii financial crises, especially when i uused or ac companied by bad hurests, havo something to do with nun spots," says the Now York' I'nu Tho argu ment 1b that these. V'mib of Intenso solar activity como somewhere near onco In ten years and so do panics; that "sun spots" very piobably causo abnormal seasons on our own planet and that abnormal, seasons causo ciop failures and tiotiblo. In tho stock ex change. Nobody would need to tako this sorlously but f of it In- fact that, '.)2 years ago, u veryeinim-nt English economist frankly ussi rted his belief In tho theory. Prop Jcvons was so confident of Its applicability that In 1875 ho predicted a ISuiopcan panic In 1879, becauso the "suujKpot" activity would then be agalnptpproachlng a maximum. $l But how about the facts? Tho year 18H7 was oue oT sun-spot maximum Mid also a year of commercial panic. Sun spots wero vciy nettvo In 1871, 1872 and 187.'. and o know what Imp- penod In the markets In 188:! a vio lent maximum wini reached; Europo had a 8tock-oxehanno(panlc In 1882 and the United States ono In 1881. There wns a famous "sun-spot yoai" In 1S02 and, what Ik more to the point, we are still In a piiiod of solar activi ty and disordered markets. So far, this Is all vory well; but let us bo thoiough. I ho panic of 1857 wns ono of the woi-,1 on tho list, nnd 1857 camo In a period of sun-spot minimum. In 1S0G. when ono of tho worst of England's Iluanclal crises oc- curred, solar activity was at tho low est level In a decado, A poriod of gun-spot minimum began In 1889 nnd contlnuod Into the "Baring year," '.'Baring 1890. Evidently hiiii spots do not al ways hayo thp same effect. Prof. Jovons thought-that tho effect was brought about through crop fail ures. Tho astronomers. tell til, how ever, that so far as ihorols any cone npondencc, "cold oars, rains and In undations appeal to correspond to , tho eastern WAITED FOR WOMAN ,TO DRESH, i Train Held While She Repaired Dam age Due to MJBhap. Paducah, Ky "Delayed flvo min utes for a woman to dress," was the unusual report liltd at tho olnco ot Superintendent W V. 'Hills, or tho Nashville, Chuttuuooga & St. Loula in cx'plunatlou of a passenger tialn from tho south. Accordlug lo tho conductor, a wom an ot nmplo propoitlons boarded the train nt Benton and walked as far forward us ttlio could get". At Oak Btotlon sho traversed tho ntsles to ward tho rear p'atformj" but when Iu tho middle of tho last car her dress caught on a seat, thoro was a lip, a flash ot white, and then she collapsed in tho aihle. She had torn off necessary habiliments'. TJho wom en Iu tho car formed U protecting clr clo around hor until tho men ad journed. Her station having been reached, tho train had, to bo' hold while Bho dressed horsolf, repaired tho damugo with plus, and got off, i. -....,. i ... ,. ...,,. .- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS) t Advice and Suggestions Furnished by Mme. Merrl. Dear Madamo Merrl: Please send name of book on the niceties of so clety and oblige. OLD SUBSCRIBER. It is impossible to glvo names and addresses in the department. If the reader will send a, self-addressed stamped envelope to Madame Merrl, In care of tho paper, the information will be forwarded. Dear Madamo Merrl: I am going to glvo a party and want it to bo a musl cale. What should bo done to pass the ovenlng besides music, and what should be served, etc.? ROSE Generally the only entertainment necessary Is tbo musical programme You can havo musical quotations on the cards bearing tho programme and If you wish to glvo favors, got the pretty candy boxes which comes In all sorts of musical forms. You can serve elaborate or slmplo refresh ments. I think a bowl of frappe with Ice cream or an lco all sufficient In ,the summer time. For a Cotton Wedding. I am thinking of giving a houso party for somo girl friends, celebrat ing our first woddlng anniversary, and I am writing for suggestions from you. How shall I word tho invitations or should thoy be Informal notes? MRS. HERBERT T. I should write llttlo notes, wrap them In cotton, then placo in envel opes, saying nothing that it was In honor of the anniversary. Then at dinner the wedding day have all the decorations of white, using cotton In ovory available way. I know of a "first" anniversary dinner whoro wigs of fluffy cotton wero provided; this mado a lot of fun. Down south one can buy llttlo cotton bales that would ho line for favors. A Stork Party. Some months ago n description of a stork party appeared in Madunie Mer rl's department. I have lost tho paper and nsk you to kindly repeat and greatly oblige one who Is a constant reader of your paper. Tho abovo request has been tbo bur den of many lettors received lately. I think the best way to pacify the stork Is to reprint tho "party" In as con densed a form as possible. In tho affair described there wero four honored guests and six Intimate friends who conspired with the host ess to make tho party a success. . iOn "tho" four chairs at tho dining table four blb3 wore tied. Tho favors wero dainty celluloid rattles, while whl to storks bore tho placo cards ln: their bills, but at "tho" four plutes each bird had -a tiny doll baby done up In a small square of linen. The table centerpiece was a good-sized gilt cradle, with a canopy of dotted Swiss, tied with pink ribbons. Tiny pink rosebuds wero scattered over tho table with malden-halr ferns. The napkins wore folded like doll babies nnd fastened with safety pins. Candles, fairy lamps and a number of llttlo night lamps furnished tho Illumi nation, while advertisements of all tho baby foods adorned the walls. These had boon cut from magazines and mounted on cardboard. There wero ulso numerous "ads" of go carts, cribs and high chairs, Tho menu consisted of celery soup, chicken cutlets, mashed potato iu ramlklns, tomatoes and spaghetti, a fruit salad, lco cream in round ring molds, with weo bottles of paregoric, angol food and chocolate, Tho afternoon was spent In working on various articles for the llttlo strangers, and at flvo o'clock tho host ess served what sho snld was camomile and anlsosced "tea" with baby "educa tor" crackers. On departing tho guests received small boxes which contained u minute cako of soap and a doll's hot water bottlo. My Dear Madamo MorrI: Is It prop er to havo a showor for a brldo at a breakfast? If so, what tlmo? Is this Bhower supposed to be a surprise to tho brldo? What would be proper for the menu? Should tbo parcels bo sent to the hostess before the appolntod tlmo and when aud how would be tho most ap propriate tlmo to glvo them to the brldoelect? Would It bo proper to invito married ladlos? BEATRICE. A breakfast is served at 12, half after or ono o'clock, not lator, nnd tho sarao monu Is Berved as one would havo at a luncheon, with tho exception of soup. Tho bride-elect may or may not know of Uio shower. I think It is in teresting to have It a surprlBO. Tho parcels should bo sent to tho hostess before band and thoy should bo given aftor tho lunch. It Would bo perfectly proper to invite married ladles, MADAMR MEimi. The "Chasuble" Coat. Automobile enthusiasts havo taken an Interest In tho new chasublo coat with open sides which falls absolutely straight at back and front llko tho eccleblastlcal robo for which It is named. It Is made of heavy linen or nrma-nn and so far has been finished with, bands ot heavy lace around tho J wholo garment, On tho fionts and sleeves It Is usually finished with cot ton passomenterlo uud brandenburgs. Tho first qualification of this cout for Bumnior use Is tki readluess with wldch It clasps, , lWg-7 JKF' Ginger- V 'mJk, keeps them '";, 0Sr ever on the go. 1l S ss keeps them on top ' - a11 tne time nf vir ! m Jc gal sea R JT ts sis M 1 ktfM 4? M Ginger Snaps I L&-A jA Say it to the rv&r fk Grocer man. g I! j f .j && fvZ wv l , ,iT 'JwJ a package, r TRINKETS IN STYLE PLAIN COMBS ARE NOW DECREED FOR THE HAIR. Gold and Jewel-Trimmed Ornaments No Longer In Vogue Sleevo Links Have. Achieved Popularly. For tho hair the gold and Jewel Untuned combs nro no longor con sidered In the very best taste, espe cially for young girls. Tho plain amber colored combs and pins for tho bend of tho blond girl and thoso In dark shell for the bru nette are correct. The combs are usu ally bettor also when made with tops, without knobs or other decoration. , The button pins are used by girls who I weur their hair up. The top part or theso pins turn back over tho hair In a Hut pleco of shell, llko a large but ton. Tho effect Is very neat. For keeping In flying ends of hair also there aro corkscrew pins of amber strange looking things, that screw Into the hair Iu spiral fashion, so that one I would fear they might .never como out ugnln. But they are In fact compara tlvely easy of adjustment and they aro admlrablo for keeping the hair neat. There aro also pins which come In pairs, called staple pins. They have amber or shell tops and are In tho shape of large staples, as their mime Indicates. Thoy are worn on either sidu of a low knot, or If tho hair Is braided and turned under may be forn In place of a bow. The tops 3tand out well from tho head. Sleeve links aro much worn nowa days by women, though many waists of tho tailor made variety have but tons sewed on. When girls prefor buttons, the styles worn by men are chosen, caro being taken to select a suitably small and dainty pair. An idea which has boon followed out by some girls for tho Bleeve links of their morning waists of the tailor mudo vailety Is to fitt'tho plain moth er of peurl buttons which aro sold for wear In men's evening clothes. These are Hat buttons. Just like thoso which are sewed on shirt waists, only finer and of more attractive design. They are small In size mid when used in tailored shirt waists they aro exceed ingly neat und at the same time smart looking. Belt buckles for wear with flno silk belts aie In gold, sliver or mother of pearl. They are most attractive with out stoiiH nettings. The gold nnd all- ver buckles aro chased or engraved in uiiuiiiiuiK ueamua. mo iiiuiuui ... pearl buckles aro very nice for linen belts or for those In white corded silk n - . How About This? W A $1.50 Combination Hot Water Bottle Jjj JJJ and Fountain Syringe for j 98c 'y fli r i. !.... III n: . 14- Il '; rorone weeK. umy is BUY I THE HEADLEY DRUO CO. I (?) Sunday Hours 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 a. m. Messenger Service. Phone 15. &. S3assaassss3d':&&&&&&&&: NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Much Used Wedding Precent. A Providence girl, who has been married about six months, bad wed ding cards a short tlmo ago from an old school friend who had given her a wedding present, which, of course, de manded ono In return. Among her wedding presents tho Providence girl had duplicates In tho shape of two silver card trays, and iu a .spirit, tit economy sho diclded to give one of theso to her friend. It was marked with her own initials, but it would be only a matter of a few minutes to havo them removed and the proper monogram cut Sho took It to the Jeweler and ex plained what was to be done. He picked up the tray, looked at It rlose ly and smiled. "Madame," said he, "It will be im possible. I havo already changed' the Initials on this same trny five times, nnd It has worn so thin that I can. not do It again without cutting thiougb tho bottom." Polyglot Parliament. The now parliament elected for the first tlmo under universal suffrage held Its preliminary sitting the other day for tho members to be sworn In. Eight dliferent languages were used by tho deputies In taking the oath. Tho members wore buttonholes to denote tho parties to which they be longed. Thus tho Christian socialists had whlto carnations, and the Social Democruts red carnations and tho pan Germans had cornflowers. Tho So. clal Democrats did not Join In the cheers for the emperor, but showed their respect for his majesty by stand ing up when cheers wero called. They will also send a deputation to the Im perial palaco to hear the speech from tho throne on Wednesday. Vienna Dispatch In London Express. Thero was groat rejoicing in the New Brooklyn church In Slcklorville, N. J., when the last dollar of tho debt against tlio parsonage was paid. The mouoy was raised In a popular man ner. Every female member of the church wroto a letter to all the boys that wero her schoolmates In bygono days, no matter where thoy now lived, soliciting contributions. The men. members likewise wroto to their schoolgirl sweothearts of long ago. Many a pleasant correspondence de veloped, and it Is said somo of the. lottoraj were calculated to revive tho spark of affection that was kindled when tho writers wero youngsters, but us husbunds and wlvos were allowed to reud ono another's letters not a nimn nf tnninimv Is recorded. The . money came in B0 fast that in a short t,m0 the enttro debt was paid on, ana aa tho coutributlons are still coming in tho parsonage will be brightened by a now cout of paint. - b. w ( ur uiuu una vuo iui ;:t sold. NOW. m 4.00 p. m. to 7:00 p. in Free Delivery. m 115 W. Ceater St. m -1 1 , ...4tjiMr'4iW)if MViuiii , vwWio.t;.-.', j),., &.tw i-ik.. nki.., ir J& H.V- '$A-$v fWhIJJ