The Loup City northwestern. [volume], February 10, 1910, Image 2

About The Loup City northwestern. [volume] (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
toup Cit) Northwestern
i. W BURLEIGH. Publisher.
LCUP CiTV - • - NEBRASKA
GttANOSON OF frf.NCE MURAT
Dctce-id-'M cf F.~r?vi Soldier la a
'ift iert of Jeffe-san County,
Flor da.
The-, "ie* tn j,-(r. -in county.
Florid a Kent - roan wtn> has in his
'etns ihi blmil of two cf the (treat
fan • * of modern history. M-i is
••core** A Mile Murat, grandson of
FW-d Marshal Joachim Murat. who
■■ffW CmUae. abater of the great
Naj«ami afterward reigned for a
ale rt time o»er the kingdom o?
Naples. After the great crash of the
Bonaparte dynasties, prince Napoleon
ArLIUe Moral, son of Caroline Bona
pnrte sought to mend his fortunes In
the new world lie vent to Florida
and took posse* -ion of some lands un
der a Spanish grant. In is;ti he mar
ried Miss Catherine Willis Grey, a
I grandniece of Washington
) This tepbenr of the great Napoleon
Mas « prime favorite in Florida. He
was f of only a f ; I s:Dn mail and
a * < • - -M ral.-i-r of fruits ard veget
■b’c* but he raw a social elevation
to the scattered p- p<:!atlon of the
Ft: ifc»uia in ti •• first hall of the nir.e
t»- r.,'i • ,r> lie was a man of let
t«:« a 1 i • * i.f | :i descriptions of
I ' '•» s-* • -i’ • .av I* ■ found In the
Fr* • ; ;r ai» and magmiinea of his
day !r . of Tt.**e Magazines he
*• ■, v.i ,-tk* to I.:- august
c. *ra. th. '1 re,.y:ai:.g ot r I-.-Tie.* as
N ■ li " * cor e to Hor la to
*’ • 1 i be cites a description
of tie : f b:j»acs* he w mid pre
lan for 1.. majesty. The prince had
several thiiciea. ou!> the young- st of
'arhich, tew a luaa ■ • M it/ 7". .» 1 iv
tag
Ti.e Jim*- v !.i«-h the present Prince
Murat arc : . • though he dropped
his tiCa }«_;» ag-»( 1* the one built by
bis talk* r afl« r the expansive French j
tnila style it is full cf historical j
r* 1 • ». «,»*»;■ e old silver, bric-a-brac
and tat-e»trt~s Its owner is one of
the tost charming and hospitable
gr-fctieti.cn of the old school.
World Met sc Very Bad.
"That bad t.< »* travel* fast Is- ail old
•anti, a ad 1b th- present time of
electric eosnn unicat ion by land and
•ea. we s-t plenty of bad tevt every
murxur* Tli- fart that we ta-ar of so
attt) ftte;r» and mi doings In every
Sian of the world, far more than were
'»port « a qu rvr cutuiy ago, prob
ab!y *rr>K,B‘ • for a snare of ;be down
bnn-4«o» U. t- « - to kuman na
tar* , vklrk o; ;»r« ..-••» *o many of us
at tin.-* I:at th- fa-t remain* that
tb misdoing.- of a g t notice in the
l'»t a;-:* i. . .. . e the) hate some
ylctur*-t.<iue or inter--.tins quality
which obtrude . above th- level of nor
mal bu:; an life, if r« - alar and decent
Hv ing dKi'.iil -vet beri me ••news” we
ail should Indeed le tit a very bad
may Hence. It looks as though wa
Might to realize that the world Is ao
worse than It used to be. but that we
know more about It. and If we are
forewarned we should be the better
equipped for defending ourselves and
helping oar neighbor.
Plea for the Itneflination.
Jut; as If every living being must
have sou! and body, so must man have
rwo points of view; that which helps
Mm to see after worldly affairs and
that which makes him realize that
there is something beyond
In tra.iorr the rhl.d's Imagination
there Is danger. It U that he may
develop a contempt for the practical;
bat one should be a help to the oth-r.
A man who l» always in th- clouds Is
s muse erf Irrttafi « to his neighbor;
hu: on- v h • rut .o' ud there will
be a cult and * fre-'i-g companion.
A man who sees Mont Itlanc for the
lest time . r.u woajer* * hi-.t is going
jn on Or- f. • a< b :.*• it a |*«-r?ot!
to i* |rftl—«1. t • th- one who makes
hl» friend b t.l. train because he Is
teeinrtas ti « ... th i—au’iful or for
lets to bring ih*- ring to church be
cause he is so t. urh In love, is every
hit as tiresome as the other.
P.cst Hcsp>tal In New World
ft Is sa d that the first hospital ever
bub' In America was erected by the
Spaniard Cortez in the City of Mexico
ta lilt It was endowed out of the
irons.* obtained from the properties
»inferred os hint by the Spanish
own ? ,r 11* service* In the conquest
rf S»t o Tl;e endowment v as so ar
ranged that it still exists and is paid
• t th- preset:! day A supervisor is
named 'by the lineal descendant of
Vortex at present.
la '1 *. 1 >• wo".tn cr c’ipled po
a nr* ard phy .clans, and
In their car- were alt esses of ob
stetrics :.ud w. .•!« n's diseases Con
shfe.-abV am known by the Indians
if medicine Tt. • Mcxi au hospital is
a Cne bt. i« lag. with arcades and
courty;.'d 1: i? interesting land
mark it> tb* !_• rt ry >rf hospital cos
struct ion ■*-J administration * Medi
cal Record.
Pretutwatien Reseated.
“I see JL.ry have d*:iij'd what
•L.tk) U." wait! Meunderit r Mike.
“Y**.“ ss »• red Plodding Pete:
'and !» ■ a j*ithtT id tJ.o '- cases where
theoretical kaoil <Uc u u itself up as
*.«!«* r.nr u our practical experience.”
-• Waahiegtoa Star.
Protected.
“Why d. n't yoii hare your daugh
ter a f'tr« tri. Red? 8b’ has a voice
at flu- tit.ere"
“Yea. tat I'm for forest conserva
don K JItJU CUf Tiices.
The Oely Way.
a .
toasted lie 8t .neier
"And 1 * did ;< u work It?" we
Mked
“Well. | ».:• ! foai.- wealthy rela
Uvea.’
Just LI-t a Man.
The i ride (front Chicago)—“This la
»ay thirl bridal tour”
The Jrtx*B—-Well, dear, I lope
that it .Ul be your last.”
The Bride Ib'rrrtltig iato t* at —
■TCou pdfisfc thing!
ARMOUR ON THE HIGH PRICES
“The exodus from the farm to the city and
the natural law of a supply that has not kept
pace with demand are to blame for the increased
cost of living which recently has caused such a
furore in the United States as well as other coun
tries,” says J. Ogden Armour, president of Ar
mour & Co., packers, and owner of the Armour
Grain Company.
Strange as It may seem, Mr. Armour says he
welcomes the boycott that has been declared
against meat in many parts of the country.
“I welcome such a movement,” he is quoted as
saying, “because I think it may make for lower
prices. 1 want to see lower prices.”
Mr. Armour said he believed increased produc
tion is the only remedy for the existing high
prices and when asked what he considered a
practical way of obtaining it replied:
“James J. Hill has been making some practical suggestions along that
line. The people.must go back to the farms and farms must be made more
productive. M< cements which, like and congresses, have for their object to
lead p< pie from the cities to the (arms, are economically more important
than anything else just now.
"Whether by irrigation, reclamation, fertilization or colonization, the pro
duction of grait: am! live stock must be increased. Few of the thousands of
foreigners who immigrate to he T'ni ed States eaeli year settle on the farms.
The\ crowd t) ■ cities, increasing the deniands cn production, while adding
nothing to it. Statistics show that.”
Ti ■ ef i ct tf the gri at volume of business of the Chicago packing houses.
Mr Armour said, was to reduce prices through their profitable disposal of
by-products which formerly went to waste.
"Tin situation as regards the cost of living has become serious in this
•r.’rv i TTreim iy serious.” said the head of the great packing industry. “The
prict - of food stuffs have climbed upward until they have passed all reason
able bounds. The cause is not difiic lit to find and it is most important that
• should be remedied. The explanation is simply that the consumption of
1 n the Vo ted States lias overtaken production. The result has been
inevitable: prices have gone up.
"The present market for live stock is not the sort the packers would
boose Armour & Co. would much prefer to buy cheaper and sell cheaper.
The volume of our business would then be greater. Granted that the profit
n the turn over of our capital would remain the same, our profits would be
in endingly greater if prices to the consumer were lower and the volume
it consumption heavier.
“Moreover, with lower prices the amount of capital tied up in our busi
ness would be less than now.”
LANDIS IN CALCIUM RAYS
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, of the Unit
ed Slates district court at Chicago has gotten
back intc the limelight with a great splash. The
calcium rays are on the judge as strong as they
were the day the news flashed to the world that
he had fined the Standard Oil Company $29,240,
000. It's the beef trust this time that gives the
fearless jurist a chance to bask in the limelight
and before the matter is settled the rays promise
to cover other well-known persons.
Judge Landis is only 44 years (Old and when
he put the staggering fine on the books against
the “daddy of trusts” some said it was the im
petuosi^ of youth. Anyway, the court of appeals
didn't take kindly to the fine and Rockefeller
didn't have to dig down in his pocket to pay it.
Several days ago a grand jury was impaneled
In < hi* ago. Everything went along smoothly and the alert reporters gath
er*1.: in the court room didn't have material for a scare until during the course
of his instructions Judge Landis paused and said:
Having in mind the duty of the district attorney, I notified that officer
that on your assembling here to-day the court would direct your attention to
the subject to w hich I have heretofore specifically referred. It i^ a source
of profound regret that two days thereafter there began widespread news
paper publication of matter purporting to come from Washington and ex
pressing the intention and determination of certain government functionaries
there as to this proceeding, and alleging, in that connection, their purpose
with respect to certain individuals residing in this district.
"Without assuming here officially that there is anything behind these
publications except journalistic enterprise, I caution you to pay no attention
whatever to them, as it will be your duty to conscientiously refrain from
making any disc.osure of matters transpiring in your jury room.”
The virtual :harge that the president of the United States was purloin
ing bis thunder immediately turned the rays on the judge and caused conster
nate,n in Washington. Explanations have since been made, but they don't,
seem 10 explain and Judge Landis is going ahead with the probe. It is said
he w ill appoint a special attorney, as he has power to do, if the “certain gov
eminent f metionaries ’ w hether this includes the president is not known_
are not good
EGAN PRAISEES THE DANES
I*r M rurice Francis Egan. American minister
to Denmark, who will return in a few days to his
post at Copenhagen after a 60-day leave of ab
sence. says the Danes are “from Missouri” now.
They ha-’e joined the “show me” class since
their experience with Dr. Frederick W. Cook.
Dr. Egan has been Cnited States minister to
Denmark since 1907 and is nationally known
among Unman Catholics as a writer and teacher.
Before his appointment to Denmark he was pro
fessor of the English language and literature at
the Catholic University of America and had been
professor of the same subjects at Notre Dame
university. Dr. Egan was born in Philadelphia
May 24. 1852 He was educated at LaSalle col
lege and Georgetown college and in early life
engaged in the work of editing various Catholic
pub! cations of the country. He has written and edited a large number of
books.
"Of course when Dr. Cook came to Copenhagen and told us that he had
br - n as far as the pole we all believed him.” said Dr. Egan. "Everybody be
lieved him. But the Danes especially were enthusiastic, not only because
O worship learning and are intensely interested in polar research, but also
lx a use they lo\ Americans and all things American.
«a« coi ■■ amt false general impression. Cook was not given any
rati D by thi king of Denmark He has no decoration from the king
at all. He was given the gold medal of the Geographical society and the hon
orary doctorate A philosophy of the University of Copenhagen, but nothing
else.
“Cook, in the fire of the hottest cross-examination ever given to any man,
was as cool and placid as he possibly could be. ’
■ Heretofore nobody ever has even thought of doubting the word of an
explore!. But from now on it wil be different. When a man comes to
Denmark with a story of having discovered something he will be asked fer
lus proofs. Of course, in the case of an old traveler like Pearv people will
believe him.”
NAVY ROW OVER THIS GIRL
United States naval circles are all stirred up
by a row which was caused by the photograph of
a pretty girl. The young woman is Miss Dorothy
Hesler of Evanston. III., and it seems that she is
the innocent cause of the trouble. "She has gone
to Boston, where she intends to testify in behalf
of I avmaster George P. Ault and Assistant Sur
geon Ansey H. Robnett, who are to be court
martialed. They are charged with disrespect to
a superior officer, assumption of authority, false
hood. insult and conduct unbecoming officers and
gentlemen. Dr. Edward Cowles of Back Bay,
Mass., makes the charges.
Miss Hesler. who, report says, is the affianced
bride of Dr. Robnett, thus explains the affair:
“I was the innocent cause of the trouble. The
unwelcome attentions of Dr. Cowles caused the
trouble. I went to Boston last November to visit my uncle and I met Dr.
Cowles. Once after he had left I discovered that my picture was gone. I
wrote him a note asking him to return it, but I received no answer. I called
him up on the telephone and he said he would return it as soon as he found
it, as be had misplaced it.
"On the night of the dance at the home of Dr. Howard E. Ames, which
was the twenty-seventh, he made a remark about the picture. Two of my
father’s friends took exception and demanded an apology. That is how this
disgraceful thing started.”
Miss Hesler is a daughter of the late Dr. F. A. Hesler, who died whil*
in the service in the Philippines She is popular in Evanston society.
Dr. Cowles is a relative of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
COOPER’S SALES
ARE ENORMOUS
HIS PREPARATIONS LEADING
TOPIC IN OMAHA—CALLERS AT
YOUNG MAN’S HEADQUAR
TERS INTERVIEWED.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 9.—The most
interesting feature of the enormous
sale cf the Cooper preparations, now
going on in this city, is what the med
icines are actually accomplishing
among the people of Omaha.
At the commencement of his visit
here Mr. Cooper prophesied that dur
ing the later part of his stay he would
receive hundreds of callers daily who
came simply to thunk him for what
the preparations had done. He also
stated that stomach trouble is the
foundation for a great many diseases
and that his New Discovery, as it is
called, would prove very effective in
all cases of rheumatism simply by
getting the stomach in working order.
That this prophecy has been fulfilled
cannot be doubted after a half-hour
spent at the young man's headquar
ters listening to what his callers have
to say.
A reporter, who watched to ascer
tain, if possible, some light on the
reasons for the immensity of Coop
er's success, interviewed about twenty
of his callers yesterday afternoon. The
statements made by those seen indi
cate that physicians who claim that
Cooper is merely a passimj fad, have
not looked into the facts.
Some of these statements were as
follows:
W. J. Grant, a popular cigar dealer
at 508 South Sixteenth street, upon
being questioned, said: “After a most
remarkable experience with the Cooper
remedies, I cannot refrain from saying
that anyone who is suffering in any
way from stomach trouble, and who
does not give this Cooper medicine a
trial, is passing up a golden opportu
i nity for restoration to good health.
"For three years I was troubled
with my stomach, and what little I
did eat gave me distress. Nothing
tasted right. I felt weak and bad near
ly all the time. I was nervous and
allowed matters of small importance
to worry me. I treated with two differ
ent physicians, but received no benefit.
I had about reached the conclusion
that medical science had not vet pro
duced anything that would help me.
“However, a number of friends
urged me to try Cooper's New Dis
covery, and they were so persistent
that I finally took new hope and got a
bottle of the Cooper medicine. After I
had begun to take it I wondered why I
had not taken it long ago. Its effect
was marvelous—brought me right
out. I regained my appetite, took on
new strength— in fact, began to feel
like a different man altogether. I
would not have believed there was a
medicine on earth that could do so
much in so short a time. I have good
reason to be grateful for what Coop
er’s New Discovery has done for me,
and cannot praise it too highly.”
The statement of Mr. William Ken
nedy, advertising manager of the Ben
nett Company, at Sixteenth and
Harney streets, was as follows:
"Dong and tedious hours of hard
work, and continuous confinement in
a stuffy office tended to put my stom
ach in a condition that has for many
months made my life miserable. There
is no need of my going into detail, for
anyone who has ever had stomach
trouble knows the suffering to be en
dured. I became weakened and run
down, and life began to be a drag.
"A personal friend persuaded me to
give the Cooper medicine a trial. I
procured a bottle of the New Discovery
preparation and began taking it. Re
lief came quickly, and in a short time
I was feeling like a newT man. I de
veloped a splendid appetite, could eat
anything I wanted with no ill effects,
and it all tasted good. My strength
returned and once more work became
a pleasure.
"I have taken four bottles, and
shall continue its use until I am fully
recovered, which I am confident will
not take long. This is a remarkable
preparation for any one who is ‘all
in’ as a result of close confinement
and overwork. I earnestly recom
mend it to anyone in this condition.”
Other statements taken from those
who had previously used the medi
cines seem to prove that Cooper's
success throughout the country is gen
uine.
Educational Campaign Effective.
In the states of the United States in
which the mos,: preventive anti-tuber
eulosls work ha? been done the per
centage of public funds spent is the
highest, while in states where little or
no effort‘has been made to prevent tu
berculosis. and the treatment of the
disease alone has b^en considered, the
percentage of public expenditures is
very low. For instance, of the $1,600,
000 spent in Xew York in 1900, near
ly 60 per cent, was from state and city
funds. In Massachusetts nearly two
thirds was from public money; in
Maryland about one-half, and in Penn
sylvania three-fourths. In Colorado,
on the other hand, less than one per4
cent, was from public money; in Cal
ifornia about 15 per cent., and in Ari
. zona none at all. These facts indi
cate, the national association declares,
that wherever an aggressive educa
tional campaign has been carried on
! by private organizations, states and
i cities have been induced to make lib
| eral appropriations for the prevention
| of tuberculosis.
Young America.
The K.'s lived in the country, kept
chickens and lived the simple life.
One of their daily diversions ^as to
sit on the front veranda and witch
the sunset and Roberta, aged four, sat
and watched with them, but it was a
rather tedious as well as solemn occa
sion for her and one day, after watch
ing in silence for quite a while, an
explanation of the whole thing sud
denly dawned upon her and with the
delighted enthusiasm of a discoverer
she exclaimed: "Oh. mamma, I know
now why it takes the sun so long to
set It has to hatch out so many little
stars!”—Los Angeles Times.
Rough on “Rats.”
“How do you like the way she does
her hair?”
‘‘I think she mistreats it shame
fully.’'
For Evening Wear
By Julia Bottomley.
TIE new coiffures have proved the ■
inspiration of numerous new dec-1
orations fitted to the arrange-1
ment of the hair in smooth masses.
Large jeweled pins of shell have prov
en the most attractive for evening
wear. After their adoption comes the
problem of keeping a hat on. or keep
ing it properly adjusted after it is on.
This has brought the evening hat hav
1 ing a bridle under the chin or hair i
straight to the fore. For the bridle
is extremely becoming to youthful i
SUITED FOR THE AFTERNOON
Visiting Dress That Would Make Up
to Perfection in Satin and
Spotted Voile.
This is elegantly carried out in
satin and spotted voile. The tight
fitting princess part is covered in
satin arranged in folds; at the back
a wide box-plait is formed, and taken
to foot; this joins the deep hand of
j satin that is sewn to the voile; the
upper edge of which is gathered to
! the princess. Piece lace forms the
^ yoke, which has folds of satin taken
over the shoulders at the sides; these
are caught down by rosette; a strip
Shawls Coming Back.
It is probable that the beautiful old
. crepe shawls of thick white, gold or
rose silk which were shipped from
j Canton in the days of our great
grandmothers will soon be unpacked
from the paper wrappings in which
they have lain so long.
These finely embroidered squares.
| with their handsome knotted fringes
sometimes half a yard long, are being
I used in Paris for the new swathed
I gowns and loose draperies.
The once necessary Paisley shawl.
I or that of Indian make, beloved of
' Queen Victoria and so often given by
her as a wedding gift, is not likely i
to share the popularity of the silken
square. Its make is much too thick
and heavy and the coloring does not
lend itself to the present mode. The
pitfalls of artistic dressing are many,
and because one mode of a period is
useful it does not follow that others
are really acceptable.
Widowhood in China.
According to the laws of good so
ciety in China, young widows should
not remarry. Widowhood is, therefore,
held in highest esteem, and the oldei
the widow grows the more agreeable
her position becomes. Should she
reach fifty years she may, by apply
ing to the emperor, get a sum of mon
ey with which to buy a tablet, on
which her virtues are inscribed. Th(
tablet is then placed over the door at
the principal entrance of her house.
Women at Thirty.
Women begin to he socially toler
able at 30. and improve until the deep
ening of their consciousness is
checked by the decay of their facul
ties. But they begin to be pretty
much earlier than 30, and are indeed
sometimes at their best in that re
spect long before their chattering is,
apart from the illusions of sex, to be
preferred in serious moments to the
silent sympathy of an intelligent pet
animal.—Shaw.
A new stock and jabot combined
is made of soft silk and lace trimmed
net, with jets as a trimming. The
stock comes In a variety of the new
colors. Jet nailheads trim the lattict
work of the front of the stock and je
beads are used in decorating the silk
balls which dangle over the jabot.
| of insertion is carried across the
( faces, aniM useful in fastening the
large pictVcsque and beautiful hats
which are worn for evening.
Hoods of chiffon are preferred to
hats on all those occasions when the
head needs simply to be protected
when one is on the way. “These are
supported by a wire bonnet frame,
such as is used for making children's
bonnets. This is covered with chiffon
stretched on plain, and forms a foun
daticn for the shirrings and ruffles
which are so lavishly and Huffily sup
ported by it. Ami altogether this sen
sible little affair for evening wear is
as light as an equal bulk of down, and
as soft and protecting as a caress.
The new devices for fastening on
hats help out immensely where a hat
must be worn. They have no other
name than hat-fasteners. They fas
ten the hat more securely than pins,
and are steel hair pins in reality,
fastened in the head size of the hat
by a patent pin. A barb or small dia
mond-shaped finish at the points pre
vents them from slipping out. As
nothing in the world can so finish and
give character to a costume as an
elegant hat, this device for keeping
hats in place is a boon to the wearers
of picturesque millinery. Resides they
save “jabbing" the hat by the ordin
ary pin point repeatedly, which dis
figures and ultimately wears out the
fabric of which it is made.
There are innumerable pretty little
coiffure decorations, which are worn
with the new coiffure, but there are
a long story in themselves. They are
wonderful in helping out and adding
to the finish of the toilette,
front. The upper edge of band of
satin at foot is scalloped; a lace ap
plique is sewn at the point of each
scallop.
Hat of soft felt trimmed with os
trich feathers.
Materials required: Four yards satin
42 inches wide, three yards voile, one
and one-half yards lace, one dozen ap
pliques.
Decollete Gown Finish.
Or.e of the prettiest ideas in a finish
for the top of a decollete gown is n
narrow band of fur sewed to the edge
of the bodice and outlining a full
tucker of tulle. The style Will be gen
erally becoming and is appropriate for
gowns developed from every kind o:
fabric, from chiffon to chiffon cloth,
and may be adopted by either maid or
matron with equally good results.
A simple flat band of passementerie
is a dainty finish to the top of some
of the girlish looking frocks in net,
messaline or marquisette.
Pins for Hats.
Among the brilliant assortment of
hat pins that come in sets for the fur
turban are those which have for
heads the tiny faces of foxes. These
are attached to a long steel pin and
they are quite attractive on any heavy
hat that is of fur or trimmed with fur.
THE W0NDER3ERRY
OR SUNBERRY
Has Proved a Great Success—Thou
sands Say It’s the Best Thing
They Ever Grew.
The Wonderberry or Sunberry, the
marvelous garden fruit originated by
Luther Burbank, and introduced by
John Lewis Childs, the well-known
Seedsman of Floral Park, N. Y., has
proved a great success all over the
country. Thousands of people say it
is the best thing they ever grew.
Mr. John Burroughs, the wrell-known
author. Naturalist and bosom-friend of
Theodore Roosevelt, says it is the
most delicious pie berry he ever tasted,
and a marvelous cropper.
A Director of the New York Agricul
tural Experiment Station says it fruits
abundantly even in pure sand. In the
short season of North-western Canada
it is a godsend, and fruits long after
frost has killed most garden truck.
D. S. Hall, Wichita, Kan., says thirty
people grew it there last season with
perfect satisfaction.
K. S. Enochs, Hanunond, La., says
It yields $250 worth of fruit per
acre with him. Mrs. J. II. Powers,
4732 Kenwood avenue, Chicago, raised
enough berries on a space 4x10 feet
to supply herself and friends.
J. P. Swallow, Kenton. Ohio, says its
equal for all purposes does not exist.
Rev. H. B. Sheldon, Pacific Grove,
Cal., says he likes the berries served
in any and every way.
W. T. Davis, Enon, Va., says it is
true to description in every way, and
fruits in three months from seed.
Judge Morrow, of U. S. Circuit
Court, says the Wonderberry is simply
delicious raw or cooked.
Mr. Childs exhibited one plant five
months old bearing 10,375 berries
which measured about eight quarts.
Mrs. Hattie Vincent, Hayden, New
Mexico, says it stands the long, hard
droughts of that climate and fruits
abundantly all summer.
It is certainly the most satisfactory
gardc-n fruit and the greatest Novelty
ever introduced.
A ROYAL SPENDER
L'ncle (to Marjorie, who has mar
ried a millionaire)—I really think
you'd be happier if you had married
a man who had less money.
Marjorie—He will have less after a
lew years with me.
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS
“I had eczema on my hands for ten
years. I had three good doctors but
none of them did any good. I then
used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent
and was completely cured. My hands
were raw all over, inside and out, and
the eczema was spreading all over my
body and limbs. Before I had used one
bottle, together with the Cuticura
Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time I had
used the third bottle, I was entirely
well. To any one who has any skin
or blood disease I would honestly ad
vise them to fool with nothing else,
but to get Cuticura and get well. My
hands have never given me the least
bit of trouble up to now.
"My daughter’s hands this summer
became perfectly raw with eczema.
She could get nothing that would do
them any good until she tried Cuti
cura. She used Cuticura Resolvent
and Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks they were entirely cured. I
have used Cuticura for other members
of my family and it always proved suc
cessful. Mrs. M. E. Falin, Speers
Ferry, Va„ Oct 19. 1909.”
In Bad Shape.
The Missus—Jim, you've been drink
ing again!
The Mister—Mabel, m' dear, I can
not tell a lie—I—
The Missus—Goodness! Then you
must be worse than I thought. Go to
bed in the other room.
Free to Our Readers.
Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chica
go, for 4vpage illustrated Eye Book Eree.
! Write all about Your Eye Trouble and
they will advise as to the Proper Appli
cation of tlie Murine Eye Remedies in
! Your Special Case. Your Druggist will
tell you that Murine R. Moves Sore Eyes.
Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn’t Smart,
! Soothes Eye Bain, and sells for 50c. Try
t It in Your Eyes and in Baby’s Eyes fur
Seaiy Eyelids and Granulation.
Their Status.
"Are they happy?”
“Happy? Xo, they're rich.”—St.
j Louis Post-Dispatch.
rtI.ES CFRED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PA7.0 OlJiTSl KNT i s guaranteed to cu-e ariv <■«««
of Itching. Blind. Bi.•citing nr Pr- truiiing pflea in
EtoUilaysormuney refunded. Mi.
The decollette gown demonstrates
that when a woman is in the swim she
wants to wear as few clothes as pos
sible.
WFIEN YOl’R .JOINTS ARE STIFF
end muscles sore 1 rum cold, rheumatism or neural
*ia: when you slip, strain or bruise yourself use
Ferry Davis' Painkiller. The home remedy 70 years.
Many a girl never suspects a young
man’s intentions until he asks her it
she can cook.
Smokers like Lewis’ S ngle Binder cigar
for its rich, mellow quality.
The face that lights up in conversa
tion Is not. necessarily lantern-jawed.