The Rising son. [volume], June 02, 1905, Image 2

About The Rising son. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1896-19??

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Ir? Woi??ei?;s
Intepests
In all Shades and Colors.
iiol.l'e Illinois SOUie M) I l.ll'Ot'-
.' they i( it- nothing but bits of
I II ii t II: hi ni.'i t . .He! f!;ui',i' s'llff.
' intrilur ill :n t . :)
'!.! ii. on1 i T a I ' i r : t ' I ; ti ti sui's
Ii :l iki' si ui.tiitig l-.ttle w I"'1'
"hi'r.ind voi'.c anl i jo uits M-a!
: '! be mi mill h in v ii!t tn-i- sum-
r Nim 'y nine wi' of :i li'indnd
" white in nl.il.h Hi ii a 1 1 i ;- -Tri
n'aue 'f uii il a' ; tin' 1 . 1 11 I : il'li
l ii'- v! si ,i-lit ; I ':n! i if pink or hi in'
ml: !
r.il wi
rr f : -r.
T!'- Mine' s, i nliii i i! ones, if
I'.m :l t:t" n 1 1 . 1 be called nil
iil'y i'i i" tel upon li ii.'! mtriit
v . 'ti 'hi it-.
!! 1 ' an
SI) lll'll-
ir. u.-ii-rv
and
vpitM'e of 11' tr.-t .'''II
tlliv hand lull links fi-r
t; iriiin:t; J
I il V o ,1 I Mil
ca'i i ; ff
j'l-' a li w
tl re it; i!
:i'" '!. liin !'!
(i'MWI uoi'K ll
tho.-o wot
T t ;i : ! 1 1 ' r
.'N,' r..:-!. i
I'.rmlf r io Ani-l.il-f i I ns
1 D.i- r. Oil;- ol' these .! !i-
tii 't "n a m f i ' i :i tit
. li n are tlm.u In-n
l.lill.l ill sign- 111 HIT
I
II.
if I In woli;
l.-l S 111 I'
r'u'lv lii-.f oin
iili. from t!-i
'i i 'hi' i i 1 1 ioi i
I'tilW'll Willie llolit:
: ii mill w.iy.
hut
nini
( ii' ii
1'i'W. r
i n. ( Aci pi
.l:l allege
It, I', loom!
li'-:.'
iu tl.C
A li ii'l iit'iiii'iiM- ili s'i'ii for tea
wii;-if ,,f Mich ii mil lux n fiiti i lining
nini is iiiioif of iiioii cliina si1 k.
H Is tuck, il in oiif eigh'h n h tucks li
form a yoke ami io make tin- caps for
'In' slri'Vis; tlif latter nro tucked to
tightm " iii the op ami (low in iiiaii
tiil lullncss o the wiiisi. where the
f'llln. ss i- roiiiineii in a iiatul. All in
finite variety of collars ami stocks
may In' worn wl:h this waist ami thus
fit it lor all hut tn dressiest occa
fi. tis. The tink iil a can he carried
out in ii yoke fi.r the skirt.
Severe Linen Frock.
A fm tty su jar st ion for u lim ti froc!;
lias a aml fn.tit heavily stitched nti'l
tauiffanh iu: venues " it:
REDUCING THE ONE TO
CREASE THE OTHER.
IN-
H.indsome Costume.
A 1 . i : i ' !-: 1 1 iln s s- en a' a faslron
al.'f ii :i li r's w.'i- niii'le of pule mauve
v. ilii-ir. the f ill skirt hoopi i' at tic
t.i ' ' i 'in with a wnle luiml of guipure.
Tie hnilice was tn :t 1 1 1 with tl jacket if
fi'f. the sipiari conn nil basques cut
sltily n;iv f 1 1 mi a Miliili" vest of
tlowiriil sjik. the background of
which was a silvery while urosiirain.
Ti e lai L-e. Hal jacket collar covered
the shoulders nini was garnished with
line nini tucking I' showed lit the
throat a high lace collar bamleil with
Ill.lUVO Velvet. The short sleeves
tnrneil hack almve the elbows in shal
low cuffs from which Issued lace
flounces They were met hy the lonvr.
white cloves that have now become
one of the extravagant Items of out
door rostiimc. Chicago Tribune.
In Pale Gray Etamine.
AtiHins the pretty anil dainty Ideas
which amateur dressmakers can uti
lize is a shirtwaist suit of pule gray
famine. The skirt may he plaited
nil around, a plait coming down cadi
ff'iitn and nn in the mlilille of each
pore. The middle of the front gore
may he left plain and embroidered in
the llnrilatiuer work which came from
abroad last summer. The sf itching
Is done in white linen floss, and thus
offers a pleasing cotitrn't to the ma
terial. The strap nmler which tin"
waist buttons in front, the cuffs, ami
a fancy collar, are all done with the
Mime embroidery. Besides this fancy
collar there can be two others that are
less elaborate and some white linen
etamitic ones which wash to look like
Iif w anil wear extremely well.
I
1
To Lower Duties So as to Produce an
Additional Twenty Per Cent of Cus
toms Receipts Would More Than
Double Cur Volume of Competitive
Imports,
Amoiii; the yaiions ieions put for
ward hy trie traders and tariff revis
ionists In support of the coiitiii'inn
tha' the Illnniiy schedules should In;
forthwith overhauled downward, thn
jili a for lower tariff duties iu order
to increase the revenue and overcome
the treasury delicit Is Just now In Inn
made to work overtime. It, Is lalti ily
iloinu service in place of ari;iimctit8
for tariff reduction as a remedy for
trust eMori ion and for the occasional
sale abroad of American uoods cheap
er than at home. It is even supplant
ing to some extent the reciprocity
scheme of cutting down tariff rates.
The argument Is plausible on It, facp
and seems simple cnouuh. The rov
eriiment lieedK more revenue, it Is
ur((. Therefore, let the mvernni(nt
em ourai.e importations of competitive
comti.oditie.s from abroad by such a re
duction of the tariff as will greatly In
i n a-e our Imports of such commodi
ties and at the since lime prcatly In
crease the receipts from lariff duties
on s in h imports. A fair example of
tins line ot hi uuiiietii in favor of the ;
tin in k vision is Riven in an editorial
in the N w York Commercial of re-
c(nt date: I
"There are uiuiuestioiialily sunie In-
stances- not many, nowi ver - where '
the DiiiRley sclieiliili s have ontRi'own
their iisi fulness. Our protected in
dustries have prouressed wonderfully
in the past eiRht years; methoils of
production and manuliictnre have very
generally ben cheapened: Industrial
development In both ohl and new lines
lias obviously placed some manufac
tures beyond tho need of the protec
tion that was Riven Ihem in 1SH7; anil.
latum niHv also worn wen as a rev
I'liui' producing tariff.
The Commercial otiRht to lose no
time In taklni; out a patent on Its ex-tiaordinn-y
discovery that by lowerine
Hie present tin Iff diitlen that operate
to cheek Importations the Rovernmcnt
would be liab1ei "Upredily to turn
M.e pres nt deficit Into a surplus with
out any disturbance of the country'!'
business." Compnnd with such a
di (overy as this, the flyliiK machine
and perpetual motion are ns nothing
The man who has found out how tc
ItKi-e'ise revenues from dutiable im
portations without Increasititt thai
(lass of Importations, or who ran
show the way to Increase so cnor
moiis'.y as to turn the deficit into a
surplus the inflow of competitive 1m
torts dutiable at a reduced rate with
out displaciiiR tin equivalent ipiantity
of domestic production, employment
wane invini: and tlif consumption ol
raw materials "without any disturb
nnce of the country's business" that
n an is a ri nlits whose awe inspiring
capabilities oueht not to be wasted
In writlnp editorials for "every bus!
I, ess nurnlnn "
l.( t us Illustrate the iliflicult ies ol
such an achievement. We are import
iiiR from Germany cotton in various
ii anufnr'tnred forms of the value ot
ihont $1.". nun. 'inn for the calendar
vuir Ifio.V These cotton Roods hear
an avi race duty of. say. 4" per cent
so that llie revenue therefrom is $i
enii.iidii. It is proposed to Increase
thai revenue, for example, to $S,Onn,.
imiii. To do that at the present rate
of doty would require an increase to
a total of $Jii,iiin.iilin In the Impotta
lions of cotton Roods, an Increase of
j.Yui'ii.uiiri, with $.i,iiiiit,it(in more taken
away from domestic production and
labor. Hut if we are to lower the
t'iriff in order lo lncrcnse importations
and revenues the case for domestic
production and labor becomes very
much worse. In order to provide a
revenue of JS.nfin.iinn at 2.1 per cent
duty we should havo to increase our
purchases of cotton poods from Ger
many to $:52.oimumio. or $i7.io.noi
more than we are now buying from
Do You Feel Chilly, Then
Feverish and Ache all Over?
Feci Worn-out, Blue and Tired? Have You
Fresh Cold, With Frequent Hacking
Cough? Sensation of Soreness
in the Chest or Back?
Ttnn't let ynnr cold run Into rhrnnle
bronchitis or pneumonia. Tin- very Iwst
tonic alterative and boily-buildrr at this
time Is lr. Pierce's Golden Medical dis
covery. Made without, alcohol or dun
(rcrous druirs, ami It, contains that rare
combination of roots nrnl herbs that w ill
allay a couzh tlnm it out. as It were),
restores the circulation, assists the appe
Htc and iliRcstion. mid coi:scilicnt!y re
Stores tone to tlie eniip! system. That is
the reason people look happy once more.
after tnkina It they feel liue livlna.be
cuuse their liver is active, the blood in
their arteries Is full of that llfe-a-ivinv
quality rich, red blood. The. blomi in
turn feeds the nerves.
Nervousness and iictiriilRla are only the
Indication that the nerves are not fed on
inviaoralitiR IiIihiiI. This " Medical dis
covery " of Pr. Pierce is nature's own
restorer. It tones up the nrimiiNm nnd
stimulates its t ii net ions, tnrnisliliiR to t lie
body one of it I esnry constituent
principles of w hich .it is in need.
This preparation is of pleasant taste.
acnes perfectly with rci'ciiious mm i n
Citive stomachs, and is extremely effec
tive in restoring tone and viaor to the
entire svsteni. It cures Riistric troubles
of the stomach and at the same time the
'nod -vessels are Riven A stimulation
which thrnwe off t coM. One rrry (rno4
reason why It restores tlif health of run
down, pal and emaciated people Is Iw
cause It irsi throw out the poisons from,
the liver and kidnevs. It then begins It
reconstructive work In hutldlna up Uesb.
and making Rood, rich, red blood.
"I hrm been a stiffrrcr from Indlrestloni
fur some thirty yesrn. at times," rues Mr.
s. W. Mnllenax. of t Iri li'Vllle, W. Va.. "and
Iihto u-.t'd tnrdiciiip from several ef our boss
Physicians, which irnre me only a little tem
porary relief. They mil I eoi.hl ncrcr b
i-urciL I. a-.t winter I v. as stricken with thn
worst spell that I evnr hail. I Mitlcred wltti
such severe pales In the lt cf My stoniai-ti
that 1 could licit her work nor sleep, and n.T
welifht went ilnwti from one hundred ni.il
nlnety-Hve pounds to ene liundrcil and slvty
IHiunils in alsiut two months' lime. I then
ciim-liiilisl that t would try fim-ior i'lercp'4
tloldi'ii Medical lilscuvery. Hy the lni" tho
tlrst Isitilo was irnnc. I felt some relief from
my severe surrcting-so coiitltiiud until I I mil
lived four turnips of '(.olilni .Medical IUs
covcry.' I nm truly thankful fur tin irn nt
ln'iii-flt which 1 have received from nur
iiicdlclne, and cau curdlully rccoQiuieiiU It
tu Utljt'llt,''
It Stands Alone ?Mr.ttir.
ircdients. hna
also ns the only medicine for stomach,
liver and IiIimkI disorders, which abso
lutely CONTAIN NO ALCOHOL.
It Stands Alone ?,r,,,,,!vpe,,r;,.r.!:
cine, the makers
of which take their patients fully into
their coiilidence and tell them exactly
what they are tnkmtr. This Dr. Picrc
rim tifford to do, Im-cbusc his "Goi.tm
Mkiucai. Discovkkv " Is mado of such
liiRredleiits and after a working formula,
that has hundreds of thousands of cures
to its ensjit, placing Its merits above
criticism.
It Stands Alone
Long Lines Still Popular.
While ruffles and flounces are
evidence upon a Iiiiro proportion
the
the
In
of
strapped just below the waist line lb
round scallops, held in place with
pearl buttons. The same effect is
carried out on the front of tin- blouse.
1111(1 tlie liniilie sleeve fastens Irom el
bow lo wrist wnli buttons matching;
those mi I In- sKli t and bodice.
Girdles of difterent shades are worn
if desired, but thin;" of white kid ai
ill better taste. The turnover on stud
is IliirdaiiRi r embroidery.
For the Summer Girl.
For wear with wash frocks, that nrs.
to have thiiiRs pretty nearly all their
own way this summer, there nre
eharmiUR parasols in linen, plain and
enibi oiilered. that are as practical ns
they are pretty, and that is sayitiR a
Rront deal. The frame has the wires
enameled In while and then thickly
wound with a white silk floss, while
the tips are each a small pearl bead.
The openwork eyeletted embroidery
covers the entire frame, and for bor
der there are three shaped rows of
the sheerest linen. Tlie lining is of
rose pink Riiue. that casts a most, he
thin summer frocks, they nre not i coming glow upon the fair face be
rule, and some of the finest tin- neath. and the stick Is one of those
eerie models have skirls whose length j long alpenstock affairs in corkwood,
line Is unbroken save by Mat or Inset i with irregular carvings and a knob
trimming, horizontal, vertical or in ' handle, in which a powder puff in
separate motifs. Villein ieniies framed
medallion such as we l ave nlrin ly
described the set in at intervals around
some lingerie skirts, just above the
V.em.
Coat Suit of White Duck.
The severe tight fitting tailor coat
In half and thr iinarter length de
mands a maker of ability and H wear
ir cf excellent figure, but given this
combination it is an exceedingly
smart and oleuant garment. In the
above model the skirt is laid In small
j'lalts at intervals over hips, forming
deftly inserted. A rosette of the linen
finishes boih the tip and the handle
of tin; umbrella.
BIoubps for All Occasions.
Repeated prophecies have been
made regarding the passing of the I'm
erie blouse, but it still remains one of
the essential features of a woman
I w ndrobe The newest models bloiu
1 wry slightly. 1 here never were so
'. many simple little blouses worn, nor
so mativ (laboiine onis; but for vast-
Iv different occasions. The blouses
'rimmed with the least bit of em
broidery and lace or with tucks nnd
the tiniest Mi nc'i In Bitiii'-'s are worn
for mornitiRs and shoppings, in place
of the stiffi r waists of a yi ar or two
il-'O.
WON'T PULL TOGETHER.
The Democratic donkey yearns for the Free Trade thistle patch,' while
the Socialistic steer pulls toward the fat pasture of Government ownership
of all public utilities.
As Fashion
That the elbow
sleeve Willi the Ion
i Mnhlislici! for the si
tjoiis. and that a I
Dictates.
sleeve and the
:. close cuff? are
asoii no one (pies
ii'iailer shoulder
a panel front, anil on tho coat there
are plaits on each side, running from
shoulder to bottom. A similar treat
ment is given to the otherwise plain
lecve. Green taffeta Is used for the
flat collar.
Black Silk Shirtwaist Suit.
Excellent for a standby is a black
llk shirtwaist suit, because It can be
tightened with a lace shoulder col
lar for dressy wear or with fancy
peck collars. If well made the skirt
iray be wnrn with all sorts of dressy
vnists and thus enlarge Its Bphure of
nut-fulness.
line than that of las year Is accepted
as also a definite fact, but tie fear
thiit we were on the way to the once
popular gigot monstrosities seems
to have been without grounds, and
those hardy ones who pushed forward
audaciously along the indicated path
must needs retrace their steps If they
would be in the heiRht of the mode.
For the Children.
Soak hnlf a teacupful of bread
crumbs In milk and beat up llcht with
a fork. Grease a cup with butter, add
a liuhtly beaten egg to the bread
crumbs and sweeten very slightly.
Pour the n ivteie in a cup and steam
for twenty minute.
Panama Cloth Is the Thing.
Panama cloth, first launched as a
plain material, now shows small self-
tone fU'nres in some cases, though the
I la n Punama so far has the prefer
ence. The Panama cloth Is midway 'twlxt
cloth and canvas wirier and harsher
than the former, closer and firmer
than the latter, and in all colors It Is
greatly In demand. For while tailor
ed coat and skirt fostnmes it leads tho
woolens, and Indications are that it is
to be the street suit material of tho
season, although that does not mean
that other materials will not ha"e
their lnnlogB.
In consequence, the present tariff
rates In these Instances operate to
check importations and thus to de
prive the government of needed and
expected revenues. Proper readjust
ments in these spots ought speedily to
turn the present deficit into a surplus
without any disturbance of the coun
try's business."
It is undeniably true that a protec
tive tariff in many instances operates
to check importations. That is one of
the purposes of a protective tariff.
Checking importations by means of
tariff duties Imposed with that result
specifically in view is a practice and
policy of long standing In the l lilted
Statei-. It began in ITS.", when the
first law passed by the Congress of
the I'nited States was a tariff law ex
pressly designed lo check Importa
tions. It has been going on ever since,
with occasional brief Intervals of free
trade tariffs expressly designed to pro
mote importations, it lias prevailed
in forty-one out of the past forty-five
years, the only break being from
ixn:i to 1K!7, when a concatenation of
Democracy, free trade. Cleveland. Wil
son and Gorman put a crimp In our
national prospi rity. That, however,
would hardly class as a revenue pro
ducing period. Oh the contrary, it was
a deficit producing period. In the four
fiscal years, '!'t !i7. of a lariff expressly
designed lo increase imports and rev
enues, there was a gross excess of
expenditures over receipts amounting
to $l.'i."i.St'i4.1ti4. Then, alter two years
of extraordinary expenditure on ac
count of the Spanish war, came a peri
od of surplus making tinder a tariff
law expressly designed to check im
portations and at the same lime In
crease revenues. How well that tariff
did its work Is seen:
F.Xi'KSH Ol'
ns Nature
cure for almost
all chronic dis
eases U'cause the earth supplies tho iu
gnilients, which are as follows:
Golden Seal (1litirttxtii) Cfinm'cJi.vhO.
(Jiicen's root i.s7l'ii;i(i !iilriliit.
Stone root iCii((liiioiilil t'(iiiiiicii.vh),
Clierrybark (''rutin rirydiioini).
Jlloodroot (Viii;i'(ii(in'i Ciitinicioo.
Mandrake (Wni'if 'tun I'tllnttim).
Constipation although a little 111. be
gets tig ones if neglected. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cures constipation.
Stupid Man.
Mr Newliwed Goodness! this little
shriveled loaf of bread Is ns h';avy as
lead. I'll bet you forgot to put yeast
,n it to make it rise.
Mrs. Newliwed Well, stupid. If It
had risen it would still be bigger.
Mr. Newliwed Well?
Mrs. Newliwed Well, If It was big
ger it would be heavier still, wouldn't
it?
To have a kind word for Komeona
who is disliked is to bet looked upon
with suspicion.
He who doesn't marry too young,
remains in the bachelor class to the
Mid. according to a disappointed benedict.
Many Children Are Sickly.
Mother Crav a Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's
Home.New York, Cure Feverishness, Head
ache, Stomach Troubles. Teething Dia
orders.Break up Colds and Destroy Worms.
At all Druggists'. 2.Sc. Sample mailed FK KK.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y.
The chief virtue of some people is
that t.iey are not bad.
ATAXIA JS CURABLE
REPORTED CURE STANDS TEST Of
FULL INVESTIGATION.
rum
1 lot I
I'll!--'
r.m:s
ItKVKNI'K CIV Kit KXI'KN
IUTI liKS.
i7t.v7 ''n
7.V7:i.:'.r.2
!H -.'KT.l'.Tt!
L.'iiT.iiii"
Here we have In four years of a
tariff expressly designed to check
Importations and at the same time
provide revenue a gross surplus of
$:!nn.s2.Y4''.r. representing the excess
of receipts over expenditures, against
a gross deficit of $l.'i,'i.Ki;4.1t;4. repre
senting excess or expenditures over
receipts in lour years of a tariff ex
pressly designed to Increase both im
portations and revenues. The differ
ence In favor of the plan of checking
Importations amounts lo ) l'iti.iiS9.i'.'.(t.
It would seem reasonably clear that
tariff reduction with a view to In
creasing imports and revenues can
not be posltlveiiy relied upon to pro-
liluee that result; while, on the other
.hand, a higher tariff, a protective tar-
that country. The same ratio of in
crease applied to our total bulk ol
cotton imports, amounting to about
MO.oiio.iuin a year, would bring that
total up to more than $lun.onn,(ioo a
year, or an Increase of $., oon.no.
Could that amount of displacement ol
domestic production and labor occur
"without any disturbance of the coun
try's business?"
In the first eight months of the cur
rent fiscal year ending with Febru
ary our dutiable imports amounted to
J.'1S2.!)12.SSS. or at the rate of $.-,80,.
nnn.iinn for the full year. In the event
of putting in force the plan of so re
ducing the tariff ns to increase impor
tations and revenues and turn the
present deficit into a surplus, it would
be necessary to practically double the
present volume of dutiable imports in
order to obtain a 15 per cent increase
In n venue. Does the genius of the
Commercial believe that $af)n,nn0.nun
more a year of competitive Imports
could be brought into the American
market, "without any disturbance o(
the country's business?" He ought to
know that there Is no road to in
creased revenue through tariff reduc
tion that, does not lead straight to
the wrecking of all domestic industry
and business.
a Formrr Victim of l.nrnmotnr Ataxia
Now l'rt'i frum Sufli'i-liig anil
Actiivly at Work.
Tea," said Mr. Walking to a reporter,
" it is true that I have been cured of
ataxia by Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills."
"Are yon sure you luul locomotor
ataxia';"
" Tho doctor themselves told me so.
Beside I recognized tho symptoms."
Wbnt were they ?"
"Well, the first indication were a
itiffues about the knee joint that came
on about four year ago. A few months
after that appeared, my walk Rot to be
uncertain, shaky-like. I lost confidence
In my power to control the movements
af my legs. Once, when I was in the
cellar, I started to pick op two scuttle
of coal, and my Ick Rave way suddenly,
sud I tnmbled all iu a heap in a basket.
I couldn't close my eye and keep my
baliiuco to save my life. Then I bad
narful pain over my whole body and I
st control over my kidneys and my
bowels."
" How abont yonr general health ?"
" Sometime I was so weak that I had
to keep my bed and my weight fell off
twenty pounds. Tuiurs looked pretty
bad forme until I ran across a young
man who bad been cured by Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills and who advised mo to
try them."
"Did these pills help you rifrhtawny?"
" I didn't see mod! improvement un
til 1 had used ix boxes. Tho first bene
fit I noticed wa a better circulation aud
a nickiiiK up in strength und weight. I
Stand-Patting and Wages.
Throughout the now happily ended
controversy over proposed tariff
changes the American Kcononilst has
been a persistent stand-palter. On
the other hand the New York Times
has been an equally persistent revls
ionist. Last Sunday the Times, under
the headlines. "8.00(1 Men Got More
Pay. Pittsburg Manufacturers An
nounce 10 !'"r Cent Increase," tells
its readers that a general and volun
tary auvance or in per cent in wages
has been announced hy the Manufac
turers' Association of Pittsburg.
On the 24th of April tho Times told
more good news; thai 5,(100 men work
ing for the National Tube company at
Mi Keesport had received in their pay
envelopes 5 to III per cent, increase
In wages, and that on and after May
1 the "i.nno employes of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company will receive
an advance in wages ranging from
to 20 per cent.
If the Times had been successful In
lis efforts, which success would have
given additional work to foreign work
men nnd lowered wages to American
wage earners, count u nave been as
happy over Its work as we are?
American F.conomlst.
A man cannot add a cubit to his
stature by standing on hid dignity.
FIXING RAILROAD RATES.
Making railroad rates is like play
ing a game of checkers or chess. Com
munities to be benehtted. producers,
manufacturers or shippers to be aidei
represent the pieces used. Every pos
sible move is studied for its effect
on the general result by skilled traf
fic managers. A false move in the
making of freight rates may mean the
ruin of a city, of a great manufactur
ing interest, of an agricultural com
munity. Kailroads strive to build up
ah these so that each may have an
equal chance in the sharp competi
tion of business. So sensitive to this
rivalry are the railroads that in order
to build up business along their lines
they frequently allow the shipper iO
practically dictate rates. Rate mak
ing has been a matter of development;
of mutual concessions for mutual
benefit. That Is why the railroads of
the United States have voluntarily
made freight rates so much lower in
this country than they are on 'he
government-owned and operated rail
ways of Europe and Australia that
they are bow the lowest transporta
tion rates In the "vnrld.
A hustler makes things hum and am
idler makes them humdrum.
Kvery housekeeper should know
that If they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
never stick to the Iron, but because
each package contains 1G oz, one full
pound while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up In -pound pack
ages, and the price is the same, 10
cent. Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all injurious chem
icals. It your grocer tries to sell you
a 12-oz. package It Is because he ha
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
gradually got confidence iu my ability He knows that Defiance Starch has
to direct the movements of my legs, nnd printed on every package In large let
in the course of seven or eight muutha iters and figures "16 ozs." Demand De
all the (roubles hail ilisiipjH'ared." fiance and save much time and money
"Do you regard yourself as entirely 1 and tho annoyance of tho iron stick
ing.
A
Defiance never s'tcko.
man can't be
unless he is
in two place at
an officeholder.
nrntl III itv V"
" 1 do tha work of n well man at any
rnte. I can close lny eyes and stand up
.i ..!..!, ui.,i imii'ii tiLiiut-. tiio iuiiiim iiu once
no lifeim ,' , i
other men. Tim pains nro all gone ex- ,.,., r- ... n r. t
. . . ,., I i lie ill o. w. , a i m i , vi. . niiu
cept nil oecnsiouul twitch lu tho calve
' . ., A., Kansas City Southern Hy., Kansas
of my legs. ' . , , , , ' ,.
Mr. JaiuesII.WalkinsresideRat Xo. 72 . '"r llm,nullu cum.-. u...s
Westeiio street, Albany, N.Y. Dr.Wil-j Free Government Homesteads, New
limns' Pink Pills can be obtained ut, any Colony Locations, Improved farms,
drug store. They should lie used as wsu Mineral lands. Rice lands, and Timber
a the first signs of locomotor ataxia ap
Bcmr iu u peculiar uuiubuubs of tho fueC
A fairy story: Once upon a time
there was a female elocutionist who
refused to speak a piece even after
she had been lnvltcd to do so.
Mother's Devotion
To her children Is one of the
beautiful things in life. When
are sick, the wise mother, who
taken tho pains to study their
Interests, promptly gives them
most
they
has
best
Dr.
lands and for copy of "Current Event"
Business Opportunities, Rice book, K.
C. S. Fruit Book. Cheap round trip
homeseekers tickets on sale first and
third Tuesdays of each month. Tho
khort line to the "Land of Fulfillment'
Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin.
It quickly relieves pain and lever,
and can never do anything but good.
Try it.
In thy name, O Liberty, what a lot
of divorces are sought.
Many a lost umbrella 1 hardly
worth recovering when It Is found.
When Your Grocer 8y
he does not have Defiance Starch, you
may tie sure he I afraid to keep It un
til his stock of 12 z. packages ar
old. Defiance Starch Is not only bet
ter thnn any other Cold Water Starch,
but contnlns 16 oz. to the riHckaee nnd
IIb for same money a 13 oz. brands.
To tha housewife who ha not yet
become acquainted with the new thing
of everyday use In tlie market und
who is reasonably satisfied with the
old. we would pubrphI that a trial of
Defiance Cold Water Starch be made
at once. Not alone because it Is guar
anteed by the manufacturers to be su
perior to any other brand, but because
each inc package contains 16 ozs.,
while all the other kinds contain but
IS ozs. It 1 safe to say that the lady
who once us? Defiance Btarch will use
Thank God every morning when you
get up thnt you have something to do
that day which must be done, whether
ou like it or not. Being forced to
work and forced to do your best will
breed you In temperance, self-control,
diligence, strength of will, content and
a hundred virtues which the idle will
never know. Charles Klngsley.
On the hundredth anniversary ot
Schiller's death 115,000 copies of the
ismliil Ad'f (nn rt Yi a nro m u urill tlA
QuaUt5 n1 ""my BU,t t.ivw to tucj school children of Berlin,