The Hays free press. [volume], October 10, 1908, Image 3

About The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
YOUTH AND LOVE.
The song the rose the star
With ycuth and love rejoice;
'Tis for the young that the song is sung,
That the rose is sweet and the starlight flung;
They are naught, they are naught to the old, they say-
The old have had their day.
But above the rose I see, is a face.
And behind the song, a voice,
And beyond the star is a soul afar
Where the shimmering leaves of the Life-tree are
Where youth and immortal stay .
For the old who have had their day.
Heloise Soule, in Putnam's Magazine.
The Baby's Fart
Kv
By Frances Boone Mitchell
jAMAArfAtrtlrf WUAAfcAMtaAMAjMAiAArf i ssiArfti Art fatssjassaaeaa
(Copyright, by Shortstory Pub. Co.)
I shall have to ask you to hold baby
tinttf I can'get some milk. Poor little
angtV, he ia about starved."
"Hut I I Ann stammered and
then gazed helplessly at the squirming
piece of humanity, so hastily and un
reremonousIy deposited on her lap.
The woman had- vanished. ""Well!"
Ann gasped for want of anything
Hse to say, and Ann was seldom at
a loss fee words. "Itather abrupt,
don't you think so?" Ann smiled
sweetly at the man opposite, his fore
head creased into two straight lines
of annoyance. ."Of all the confound
ed limiis, she was the leader" he
growled. "If I only "knew where she
went or how she looked I would go
after her and make her take the in
fernal " "Don't call the poor little
thing names, Dick! See. you have
made him cry." Something surely
had. The deserted infant was testing
the capacity of an unusually vigorous
pair of lungs. "Poor little tootsie
it's hungry, so it is, but its muvverwill
be back in just a minute with some
nice milk for the poor little starved
fellow." Ann cooed softly and sooth
ingly deftly she turned the infant
across her knees after the time Im
memorial method of, pacifying young
humanity. "Little chap is hungry
yes, he is." Ann's voice was full of
deep, vibrant caresses. The long,
straight lines faded from Richard's
forehead little, deep ones appeared
around hls mouth. He watched Ann
from under half-closed., lids decidedly
this was a new and altogether wonder
ful Ann.
"Iiy jovo, she is a wonder,"- he
nreathed under his breath, lie was
almost glad it had happened. "She's
grit clear through." he murmured.
"Euchred!" he yelled, springing to
"So You Are the Eloping Couple?"
his feet. "Ann! Ann! the train Is
moving and " "Hush, Dick, he's
about asleep." "Dut the woman the
train Is moving, I tell you."
The train was surely moving how
long It had been in motion, neither
knew, Ann had been absorbed in her
efforts to quiet the now sleeping baby,
,v aud Richard lost in admiration of
' Ann.
"Dick, what shall we do?" Ann spoke
after q long silence spent in staring
at the swiftly moving landscape.
"Pitch the thing out of the window"
the masculine element growled.
"He serious, Dick what shall we
do? it's only a few minutes urtil we
reach Wentworth."
"Give it to some one else," Dick sug
gested, brightly. "There is no one
In the car to give it to." Leavo it on
the seat then."
"It would fall off." "Pin it on, then."
"Dick, how can you be so heartless?"
'Well, we can't take it off with us,"
he said doggedly. "Tom is going to
meet us we can't let him see it
confounded lubber he sees a joke in
very thing we would never hear the
Ast of It. We will have to leave it
in the train."
"Richard Manning, we won't leave
.he poor little thing on the train, by
itself it must be properly cared for
ay some one."
"That some one isn't going to be
as. Its mother won't claim it. She's
deserted it." "You know better, Rich
ard." Af.n, when displeased, had a
very decisive way of saying Rieaard.
Richard realized that it was time for
him to do something practical; at the
same. time he must appease Ann. "Of
course she will claim It." he aereed.
" "Rather out of the ordinary. Isn't he?"
" ' Certainly his mother will claim him,
.' Richard." Ann was not easily ap-
. peased.
"By Jove, 'the conductor 13 coming.
. We will leave it to him."
"Good boy, Dick." Dick smiled.
Ann was appeased.
In a few words he explained their
sudden and unexpected acquirement
A cf the baby- "Describe the woman."
w.
Ti
The man of tickets spoke gruffly. "We
can't, you see I was looking at Ann,"
Dick floundered helplessly. The con
ductor looked expectantly at Ann. Ann
blushed. "I can't. I was "
"Looking at this young man," the
conductor supplemented, grimly.
"However, the mother of the child
will probably wire to the next station."
"Rut we get off there something
must be done at once " Dick spoke
desperately.
"If that's the case, so much the bet
ter." The conductor spoke more af
fably he saw all the responsibility
vanishing from his shoulders. "Your
wife can take charge of the baby, un
til its mother reaches there, on the
train following this It's only 20 min
utes later."
"But she isn't my wife yet, you
see," Richard spoke desperately. "We
are er we're to be married there."
He straightened his shoulders, as if
he defied the entire world to try to
stop that ceremony. "You see, Ann's
father " The conductoV collapsed
into the seat across the aisle and
roared with laughter.
"So you are the eloping couple you
are Major Deering's daughter?" he
spoke to Ann, between paroxysms.
"There is an official searching
through the train for you he is in
the next car." Richard moved over
beside Ann; his face several shades
paler. Ann forgot the sleeping baby
and clutched Dick's coat sleeve. "Ann
" Richard gasped. "You will not
tell." Ann looked at the conductor
as if to measure her antagonist. The
conductor looked soberly at Ann. "I
suppose I will have to" he said.
"Hut you must help us; papa wants
me to marry a horrid old friend of his
and there's Richard " she paused,
as if the fact of Richard's existence
made further explanation unnecessary.
"Papa's friend is rich, no doubt,
and Richard is not, I suppose." The
conductor spoke as if he were weigh
ing Richard in the balance and Rich
ard was found wanting.
"Richard has his Jaw practice; he
will make plenty for ns " Ann flared
then changed tactics. "Please help
us." she said. No one resisted Ann
when she said please. Ann's "Please"
was a word of art Ann realized it.
Richard smiled; he knew the battle
was won.
A smooth-faced individual came
down the aisle. Ann and Richard
braced themselves. Ann kept her
eyes on the conductor In Ann's con
quering way.
"You won't find your parties in this
car, Jenkins." The conductor arose as
he spoke. He turned to Ann. "That's
a fine little chap be sure to take
good care of him," he said. Ann
smiled her thanks. Ann's smije was
dazzling.
"I suppose you are right. Flinch,"
Jenkins spoke undecidedly, . but If it
wasn't for that baby that couple cer
tainly fit the description. Jenkins
looked searchingly at Richard. "He
Is about 25 tall clean-shaven gray
eyes brown, curly Jiair . lie counted
each item off on his fingers. The
description fitted Richard. It was
Ann's turn deep blue eyes light,
wavy hair slender medium height
brown dress brown hat. That cer
tainly fitted Ann. Ann bore the scru
iu and enumeration better than
Richard; she was absorbed in watch
ing the baby's sleepy effoa to get a
pink, chubby hand in a mouth fully
a size smaller than the hand.
"But the baby" Jenkins swore soft
ly under his breath. Ann's father had'
offered an alluring reward to the par
ty who stopped the runaways. Jen
kins was not romantic; his was a
grasping nature. "Yes, the baby
eliminates ' them;" Flinch spoke
promptly and decidedly. He stood so
that Jenkins could pass out first.
"You will reach your station in
about ten minutes; I am sure you will
find your message all right," he said
pointedly to Richard.
"We sure will but it will be all
right anyway," Richard spoke prompt
ly. Ann smiled at him approvingly.
"Bless the baby," she said, softly, as
she gathered it up in her arms and
kissed a tiny, dimpled hand.
"Same here," Richard echoed fer
vently. "Hang Tom and what Tom
says."
Money in Raising Deer.
"The business of raising deer as a
matter of profit may sound strange,
but there are a number of people In
various parts of the country who get
lucrative returns from their herds,"
said W. G. Adams, of Washington, D.
C. "A friend of mine began raising
deer in the District of Columbia . over
30 years ago, and has made-money In
their propagation. For his bucks he
gets $30 each, and the does bring $75.
Deer will eat almost any kind of grain
of grass, even preferring the rankest
of weeds to the choicest hay. They
should always have an abundant sup
ply of clear,-running water. And the
greatest' Item of expense connected
with raising deer is- the cost of fenc
ing. The fawns are usually born in the
spring or early summer. Does, as a
rule, have but one fawn at first, but
subsequently twins are born, and In
rare cases triplets." Baltimore American.
KANSAS STATE TOWS
A Brief R evicw of tfie Happenings
Paragraph for oar
L
Has $15,128,210 in Bonds. An inven
tory of the bond valut in tie state
treasury just completed shows an ag
gregate of $15,128,210 in bonds and
coupons belonging to the state.
Hoch Grants Requisition. Governor
Hoch has honored a requisition issued
by the governor of Oklahoma for the
return of A. G. Robson, wanted at
Pawhuska for alleged bribery. Robson
is accused of giving W. P. Steele, a
Pawhuska councilman, $100 for his in
'luence in securing the appointment of
D. B. Merry as city engineer.
To Fight the Cirgarette. The Kan
sas W. C. T. U. proposes to wage a
relentless war against the cigarette be
fore the Kansas legislature next win
ter. It has rented rooms in Topeka
and will maintain headquarters there
from now until the close of the legis
lative session. A corps of clerks will
be employed at once to work up senti
ment in the rural districts against the
cigarette, and to get members of the
legislature pledged to such legislation
long before they come to Topeka for
the session.
Wichita Bonds in Demand. Wichita
is rather proud of its credit just now.
The city clerk. R. X. Dorr, has one
check of $7,500, another for $500, and
$500 in cash locked up in his safe.
The money has been entrusted to him
with instructions to turn it into the
city treasury the minute the city of
Wichita issues some bonds, and to
.urn over the city bonds to the par
ties putting up the money. Wichita
Issued several hundred thousand dol
lars' worth of bonds in the past year
i nnd all were readily taken.
1
j Nine High Schools Teach Farming.
j .vine of the twenty-one county high
scnoois in Kansas teach agriculture,
according to the reports made to E.
T. Fairchild, state superintendent.
These schools are in the following
jounties: Atchison, Chase, CrawforJ,
Dickinson, Gove, Norton, Scott, Sheri
lan, Sumner. The county high schools
ire "primarily for the children of the
runtry districts of the county. In
r ost of the county seat towns there
I; a high school course offered and
'n most instances the county high
-:c'30ols were established for the coun
"iy. As agriculture is the chief indus
try it is considered proper that it
hould be one of the coursese offered
lu these county schools. It has only
teen a short time since the recom
mendation for this work was made
and already nine of the schools have
adopted it. Others may be working
on- a similar course, but the reports
n;adfc to the state superintendent do
not show it. ,
Good Interest on Deposits. The an
nual report of State's Treasurer Tul
tey shows that the state received $19,
S1S as interest on its deposits in the
state depositories' last year. This is
almost double the amount it received
for the year previous. The increased
amount is due to two reasons:- First,
the state had more money in the
Danks; second, it got a bigger interest
rate. The report also shows that all
Df the Western Kansas counties hav.
settled their seed wheat accounts but
three Garfield, Seward and Haskell.
'.n 1891 and in 1895 the state bought
seed wheat for many western counties
:hat had had crop failures. The coun
ties agreed to return the loan. About
aalf of them did it promptly. Others
ielayed. The attorney general's depart
ment got aftar them and it has suc
ceeded in getting settlements in full
from all but the three counties named
atove. Garfield county is" now a part
of Finney county. The total amount
due from these three counties ag
gregates $1,795, and the treasurer be
lieves that it will be paid this year.
Horse Killed Young Farmer. H. Ad-
ser Hanson, a prominent farmer of
Republic county and at one time quiLs
prominent in politics in his count-,
was kicked by a horse and killed.
No Tuberculosis Germs Here. Ac
cording to the official report to the
French government, made by a com
mission of French doctors sent out to
investigate the whole world with re
gard to climatic conditions and tuber
culosis, Woodward is within one hour's
ride of the center of a district which
this, commission describes as not only
free from tuberculosis at this time, but
of such peculiarity of climate that the
tubercular hacilli will not develope or
live here.
Arcadia Kansan a Suicide. After
drinking the contents of a two-ounce
vial of carbolic acid, Sim Humphrey
of Arcadia fell to the ground in the
back yard of his home and died in
great agony before any, of the mem
bers of his family could get to him.
No reason Is given for his act. He
was 38 years old and was born and
raised in that part of the country ami
was in good circumstances.. He leaves
a widow and three children.
Body Found in Field. A boy be
lieved to be that of James P. Dolaj
of Denver was found in a field near
Geneseo, Rice county. It Is believed
he committed suicide as a letter was
found in a pocket addressed to the
citizens of Denver saying that he was
being sought by the Catholic priest
hood and he feared death. He had
been dead about two months.
Missing, McPherson Man Located.
William Gethin, who mysteriously dis
appeared from McPherson August 10. j
1907, he; been located in Fegas, Me., J
Names Examining Board. Acting
Governor Bellamy has announced the
selection of the state board of medi
cal examiners, appointed from the dif
ferent schools of medical practice as
required by senate bill No. 189, whicn
became effective about a month ago.
The members of the new board are:
Dr. W. T. Tilly of Muskogee, Dr. A.
A. Chambers of Poteau, Dr. Davenport
of Oklahoma City and Dr. A. M. Butts
of Holdenville, allopaths; Dr. H. C.
Monta of Muskogee and Dr. J. A. Price
of Guthrie (alternate), osteopaths: Dr.
D. W. Miller of Blackwell and Dr. J.
of a Week Condensed Into
Busy Readers
Made 437 Converts. The Rev.
French E. Oliver closed an evangel
istic meeting at Philliptburg which has
been in progress since August 30. As
a result of his work 457 converts were
made. A voluntary offering of $996.06
was received to pay the expenses of
the meeting, and $1,048.83 was con
tributed Sunday to pay the evangelist
and his three assistants.
One Found Guilty. The jury at Nor
ton in the trial of Charles and Ralph
Madden for the murder of Sam Row
ley, acquitted Charles Madden and
found Ralph Madden guilty of man
slaughter in the second degree, after
being out about live hours. Rowley
was killed in a fight with the Mad
den boys August 1, and the evidence
showed that he made no resistance
and that Ralph Madden followed him
up when he tried to get away and
struck him a number of times after
he fell.
13,000,000 Pounds of Oats. Thomas
Dixon of Junction City has been
awarded the contract for furnishing
oats for the two army posts. Riley aid
Leavenworth. The contract calls for
13,000,000 pounds of oats 8,000,000
for Riley and 5,000,000 for Leaven
worth to be used commencing Octo
ber 1 and ending July 1. Mr. Dixon
had the contract for last year. There
is considerable increase in the amount
now contracted for over any p-evioun
year. The fact thit the contract is
given to a Junction City man means
much to the farmers of the county,
as Mr. Dixon will this year, as in
previous years, buy as much of the
grain here in the home market as he 1
can. Of course, the quality must be
of the best, and for these the highest
market price is paid.
Raise Quarantine in Western Coun
ties. The government and state quar
antine authorities will remove the
quarantine from seven Western Kan
sas counties at once. These counties
have been quarantined since last
spring because of mange among cat
tle. They are: Decatur, Hodgeman,
Ness, Ellis, Rush, Pawnee and Ed
wards. The first of last January there
were thirty-five counties in Western
and Southwestern Kansas that were
quarantined against on account of
mange. Since that time the state and
government officials have been work
ing out plans to stamp out the dis
ease. They have been working through
the long summer and have driven
the disease out of the seven counties
mentioned above. The government
and state quarantine on the balance
of the counties will be raised October
15 so there are twenty-eight counties
from which the mange must be stamp
ed out within a very brief period.
Big Bond Issue For Three. Three
counties of the . state, Montgomery,
Wyandotte and Sedgwick, issued near
ly half of all the new bonds issued in
Kansas last year. The total for all
counties was $3,289,529 and this in
cluded city, township, county and
school district bonds. Montgomery
county issued $539,972, Wyandotte
$501,071 and Sedgwick issued $489,622.
Other counties which issued a good
sized bunch of bonds during the last
fiscal year were these: Crawford
$148,851, Labette $113,750, Shawnee
$92,089, Cowley $89,066, Seward $S5,
315, Renok $79,970. Johnson $76,676.
The total bonded debt of all the
counties, cities, townships and school
districts of Kansas is $35,625,844. This
debt is divided as follows: County
debt $10,763,628, city debt $20. 161, 835,
school district debt '$4,272,327. The
county with the smallest bonded
debt of any county in the state is
Gove, which has outstanding , in -a"!
kinds of bonds, city, township, 'county
and school district, only $2,200.
Cleo Bennett Has Reformed. Cleo
Bennett, a woman "who was the terror
of the Topeka police for years, has
been released from the penitentiary
and is doing evangelical work. She
says she has reformed and that here
after she will devote her time to sav
ing wayward women.
For a Ten-Ton Alfalfa Mill. A. K.
Hill and A. G. Collins of Wichita have
commenced the erection of a ten-ton
alfalfa mill at Burrton. It is expected
that the structure will be completed
in three or four weeks. This is Mr.
Collins' second venture with an al
falfa mill in Burrton. His first mill,
together with a large elevator, was
destroyed by fire last. April presum
ably the work of . an Incendiary.
The Half Million Mark. The half
million mark for hog receipts at the
Wichita Union stock yards has been
passed. To be exact, at the close ot
business the week ending September
25, the total number of porkers un
loaded at the yards from January 1
was 500,460. For the same period of
1907 there were 331,854 hogs received.
Tlie increase for the present year is
168,606, or 50 per cent.
ereslclTinmlisT
remained all summer. His family,
Mrs. Gethin and four children, have
left for that place and will make their
home there. For over a year his fam
ily have not known of his whereabouts.
Moving Shops From Ottawa. The
removal of the Santa Fe shops from
Ottawa to Chanute, which has been
the subject of rumor for several years,
is now being quietly effected, and lo-'
cal Santa Fe employes expect shop
work to be entirely discontinued in
urtawa within a month or six weeks
Hensley of .Oklahoma .Citv. .Tminon.
paths; Dr. Frank P. Davis of Enid,
eclectic; Dr. A. R. Lewis of Ryan and
Dr. J. R. Briggs of Atoka (alternate),
physio-medic
Mrs. Ball Is Held. Mrs. Isaac Ball
of Elsmore, who was arrested in Blue
Mound on the charge of attempting
to poiscn her step-son, Forrest Ball
and his family, on the 14th of August,
has been bound over to the Lynn coun
ty district court !y Justice - W. L
Barnes. -
RAISED FROM SICK BED.
After All Hope Had Vanished.
Mrs J. II. Bennett, 59 Fountain St.,
Gardiiter, Me., says: "My back used
to trouble me so se
verely that at last I
had to give up. I
took to my bed and
stayed there four
months, suffering in
tense pain, dizziness,
headache and in
flammation of the
bladder. Though
without hope, I be
gan using Doan's
Sidney Pills, and in three months was
completely cured. The trouble has
lever returned."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
-ALL ED FOR SOME PUNISHMENT.
Prisoner Altogether Too Deliberate for
Life in Arizona.
Arizona Judge (to defendant in an
assault-and-battery case) You say
the complainant called you a liar and
horse thief at least a dozen times be
fore you knocked him down, eh?
Defendant Yes, sir.
Judge He said you were a coward
and quitter?
Defendant He did.
Judge All right. I'll let you off on
the assault charge;-but don't be in a
hurry, mister I reckon I'll have to
fine you jest about $50 for not knock
ing him down sooner! The sheriff
will take you in tow and see that you
cough up the dust before you pass
out. Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
SKIN TROUBLES CURED.
First Had Itching Rash Threatened
Later With Blood-Poison in Leg
Relied on Cuticura Remedies.
"About twelve or fifteen years ago
I had a breaking-out, and it itched,
and stung so badly that I could not
have any peace because of it. Three
doctors did not help me. Then I used
some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint
ment, and Cuticura Resolvent and
began to get better right away. They
cured me and I have not been bothered
with the itching since, to amount to
anything. About two years ago '. I
had la grippe and pneumonia which
left me with a pain in my side. Treat
ment ran it into my leg, which then
swelled and began to break out. The
doctor was afraid it would turn to
blood-poison. I used his medicine
but it did no .good, then I used the
Cuticura Remedies three times and
cured the breaking-out on my leg. J. F.
Hennen, Milan, Mo., May 13, 1907."
Filial Devotion.,
A southern congressman tells of a
darky in a Georgia town whose best
quality is his devotion to his aged
parent.
Once the congressman asked Pete
why he had never married.
"Why, boss," explained Pete, "Ise
got an ole mudder. I had to do for
her, suh. Ef I doan buy her shoes an'
stockings she doan't git none. Now,
boss, you see ef I was t git married
I'd have t buy 'em .f-.mah wife, an'
dat'd be takin de shoes an stockings
right outer my ole mudder's mouf."
Harper's Weekly.
Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trou
ble can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes.
Where Great Writer Lived.
Craigenputtock, where Carlyle's
"Sartor Resartus" was written, has
just been the scene of a notable wed
ding. The bride was Miss Mary Car
lyle of Craigenputtock, a grand-niece
of Thomas Carlyle, and , the bride
groom James Carlyle, a farmer of Pin
gle, Dumfriesshire, a son of Thomas
Carlyle's favorite nephew. Pingle is
about four, miles from Ecclefechan,
Carlyle's birthplace, and this village is
the original of the Entuphl of "Sartor
Resartus."
AM, UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPERS
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes
slean and sweet as when new. All grocers.
There Is something missing from a
man's make-up if he doesn't love chil
dren. Elixir
jenna
m Effect-
Irleanses
11 Ti.
uallviUiSD
dneai
san
acnes aue co ioiisTinaTioriT
:islipaTi
ctslrul
-Mjcls naturally, ac
as
i
ren-younp and ou.
enejielal Ejfects
Always buy me Genuine which
has the jull name oj" the Com-
CALIFORNIA
fio Sxrxjp Co.
by whom it "is manufactured . primeti on the
front of every package.
SOLD BT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS,
one size only, regular price 50 bottle-
i?S2f'F
t2ieW3eai.4ii.i.ai,.... Is... a Utn t;.,U
els
tt r?
7
NOT DOLLARS, BUT EGGS.
'TO"
First Thespian When I was play
ing in Kansas City and getting my
200 a night
Second Ditto Hold on, there,
Monty; make that five!
First Thespian No, Jack; upon my
honor 200 a night regular. Eggs are
cheap there.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surety destroy the secse ot smell
and completely deranre tlie whole system when
entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the trood you con possibly de
rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo. O.. contains no mercury-
and is taken internally, actinic directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Ia
buying Hairs Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
ftenuine. It is taken internally and made In Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Drucclsts. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Immunity.
Satan had just ordered more coal
thrown on the fire.
'"By Tuminous!" he cussed, "but
that last arrival is a tough proposition.
The more I try to rrrist him the more
he smiles."
He called the chief stoker.
"Well, what luck?" asked Satan.
The stoker shook his head.
"He's still smiling," he answered.
"Where's he from?" cried old Nick,
out of patience.
"New York. He used to be a base
ball umpire in "
"Sulphurous serpents! Why dian't
you say so before? Take him down;
we can't fease him.'" Bohemian Mag
azine. Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Truly a Sad Case.
The Butler What makes the missus
In such a bad humor this morning?
The Maid Some woman told her s
secret last night, and she's forgottei
it. Stray Stories.
"SPOHN'S."
This is the name of the greatest of all
remedies for Distemper, Pink Eye, Heaves
and the like among all ages of horses. Sold
by Druggists, Harness Makers, or send to
the manufacturers. $.50 and $1.00 a bottle.
Agents wanted. Send for free book. Spohn
Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases,
Goshen, lnd.
Reason.
He that will not reason is a bigot;
he' that cannot reason is a fool; and
he that dares not reason is a slave.
Henry Drummond.
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AU liUILU IP THE SYSTEM.
Take the Old Standard GKGVfe.8 TA8TKLKS3
CHlLJj TONIC. You know what you are taking.
The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing itls simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form, and the most effectual form. For grown
people and children. 50u.
Avoid Boasting.
The worst use that can be made of
success is to boast of It. Arthur
Helps.
I HA I I
the same price per package, but they contain only 12 ounces of starch.
Consult your own interests. Ask for DEFIANCE STARCH, get it, aad wo
know you will never use any other.
Dofmnco Starch Company, Ornoha, Uoh.
EM
!iJua
Si. t IT, '
F? BSew. The, ia C0!i wsterteKet than any rf.Hr . -T.e
- u jx ta t .4 mi ta dot. ESQSiRQE.anua CO., Q a testy,
Just That Kind:
Hewitt What kind of a fellow 1
Gruet?
Jewett Oh, if you were running for
a train, he would stop you to ask iT
you thought Mars was inhabited.
RRO CROSS BALL BLUE-
Should be in every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 centm-
All's to be feared where all's to b
gained. Byron.
Mrs. Winilow's SootKiac Sjrop.
For children teething, softens the frurns, reduce tot
Oammation. allays pain, cure wind collo. 20c a botUsk.
It is a proof of nobility of mind t
despise insults. Latin proverb.
I'se Allen's FootKase
Cn res tired, ailnnit. sweating feet. c. Trial padcacs
tree. A. S. Oitusted.Lie Koy, 2S. Y.
Obedience is better than sacrifice.-
Latin proverb.
E.EA!
CARTERS
Positively cured" lay
these Little Pill.
They also relieve Dte
tresa from Dyspepsia, In
digestion a nil Too n erty
Ealing-- A perfect reaa
edy for Dizziness, N
sea, Drowsiness, Bat
Taste in the Month, Coav
ed Tong-ue. Fain in tna
Side, TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetall
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
CARTERS
rilTTLE
1 JIVER
PILLS.
Do You Suffer
Sick Headache?
"Uvea tha Liver."
Ins majority of cases s bad livet insan
s bad bead. Fix tha liTer and you fix lfca
head.
SCHENCK'S
Mandrake Pcllst
Plain or Sugar Coated.
Tor all the ailments resulting from tha
liTer.
Tbey ars a sure, permanent relief for
Indigeaton, Constipation, Nausea. Heart
bnrn. Flatulency, GUJinefs, Malaria,
Jaundice, etc-
Guaranteed all Vegetable.
Absolutely Harmless.
In use for SeTenty Yeuia.
For Sale BJvarvwhere. 25 trutm.
a box or by mail.
Dr.J.H.Schenck&Son.j:
' TV. IV Dons-las makes and sells mora
men's W3.00 and S3.AO shoes than any
other manufacturer In the world, be
cause they hold their shape, fit better,
and wear longer than any other rafri
Shoes it Atl PHeet. for Every Member ef tha
Family, Men, Boye, Women, Misses Sl Children
WX.DeBg!aa f t.00 aed $(.00 OUt I4gt Baoes caaast
fee scaaUad as aay pric. W. L. Duuki SS.te aad
feu Color- JZyeUti treed Mliue!y.
rTake Mo AutxrUtute. W. L. Douglas
name and price la tamped on bottom, gold
erery where. Shoes mailed-from factory to f"t
part ot the world. Catalogue free.
W. L. DOUQLAS. 157 Spark St.. Brackfss. Mass.
WIDOWS,nnder N EW LAW obtains
PPVfiTnVK b7 JOHN W. MORRIS.
MrXiiaM.3iS Washington. 1). O.
W. N. U., WICHITA NO. 41, 1908L
Nothing pleases the eye so much
as a well made, dainty
Ms!
if properly laundered.
To get the best results
it is necessary to use
the best, laundry
starch.
gives that finish to the
clothes that all ladies
desire and should ob
tain. It is the delight
of the experienced
laundress. Once tried
they will use no other. It is pore and
is guaranteed not to injure the most
delicate fabric. It is sold by the
best grocers at ioc a package. Each
package contains 16 ounces. Other
starches, not near It so good, sell at
JgW TTaf
SPITTLE
jiVER
: PILLS.
Y Do You Suffered'
Starch