Milk River Valley news. [volume], September 28, 1904, Image 11

About Milk River Valley news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1904-1908

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
“ - Wd> Wayiwitt Berl ’ ? - r
She was a lady ’with a way 'with
her. She stood on the footboard of a
car down about 30th street, and sho
beamed on the three women in the
seat
"Won’t you folks please shove
along?” said she. It’s such a nuis
ance, having to climb over people.
Thanks.”
She seated herself In the end seat.
"I always ask people to move
along,” she said. "I Just won’t climb
over them.”
A curious rigidity settled on the Jaw
of the woman who bad been fofeed
out of the end sent. Sho had a bas
ket on her lap, and there was fire in
her eye. At 35tb street she rose, and
without a word she climbed over tue
lady who had the way with her. She
gouged the lady’s trim shirt waist
with the basket She kicked the
aJady’s trim foot with mallee, nnd she
.Jerked the lady’s trim hat away as
she parsed.
“There!” was all she said, and she
looked ns If she meant It.—Chicago
Inter Ocean.
ACHED IN EVERY BOHE.
Chicago Society Woman Who Woa So
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Marion
@ Knight, of 33
N. Ashland
ave., Chicago,
Orator of the
West Side
W e d n e sday
Club, says:
“This winter
when I started
to use Doan's
Kidney Pills I
ached In every
bone and had
Intense pains
lu the kidneys
and pelvic or
gans. The
urine was thick and cloudy and I could
barely eat enough food to live. I felt a
change for the better within a week.
The second week I began eating heart
ily. I began to Improve generally and
before seven weeks had passed I was
well. I had spent hundreds of dollars
for medicine that did not help mo, but
worth of Doan's Kidney Pills re
stored me to perfect health.”
A FREE TRlAL—Address Foster-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers: price 50 cents.
MAKES MONEY FOR NATIVES.
Mint in Birmingham Coins Metal in
the Largent Quantities.
Birmingham, England, has a mint
which, In addition to turning out mil
lions of English coins, does more in
the way of supplying foreign govern
ments with coin than any other money
making establishment in the world. A
few days ago it shipped the first in
stallment of a huge Egyptian order for
10,000,000 plasters. The consignment
weighed five tons, was conveyed in
sixty cases and valued at $15,000,000.
For well over a century Birmingham
has taken the lead in this literal kind
of money-making. As far back as
1707 quo firm coined under contract for
the British government 4,000 tons of
topper coin, valued at $4,000,000.
Among the countries and govern
ments which have gone time after
to Birmingham for their money are
India, Tunis, Canada, Turkey, Chinn,
Hong-Kong. Hayti. Sarawak, Tuscany,
Venezuela and Chili.
In some instances, notably in that
of China, the coins were not made in
Birmingham. As a matter of fact, no
Chinese coin has, so far as la known,
ever been made outside the celestial,
empire. The pride and prejudice of
the Chinese have to be humored, so
the firm sent out a complete plant
with men to operate it, and the coins
were struck in China. No fewer than
eight separate plants have been sent
out to China in this way.
For the new kingdom of Italy the
same thing was done in 1852, 1,(100 of
“blanks” being shipped to furnish the
raw material. Again, lu Marseilles,
when the re establishment of the em
pire under Napoleon 111. rendered nec
essary a rfew copper coinage, 750 tons
of metal were in this wny turned Into
money on French soil.
Merit Makes It the World's Leader.
Merit, great<*t medicine ever put into
convenient form for quick, easy, pleasant
use—backed by the right kind of adver
tising, has given CASCARETS the
greatest sale iu the world among laxa
tive medicines. Over ten million boxes a
year are now being bought by the Ameri
can people. Tliis wonderful growth has
never been equaled and it is tue best en
dorsement that any medicine has ever re
ceived. Great snceesees always bring
out imitators and we want to wani our
readers, that when it comes to buying
medicine the best Is none too good and
whenever a dealer offers to sell you
something just as good as CASCARETS.
put it down as a worthless fake, put
your money in your pocket and. go to a
store whiwryou will be treated fairly and
where, when you ask for CASCARETS.
you will get what you ask for.
An EaaaylaL
The editor of the Creektown Eagle
was a young mau with impressive
manners. After lie had knocked ut the
door of Mrs. Casey’s modest dwelling
he waited, hat In Immt, for her appear
ance.
“Madam,” he said, with a low bow,
“I was present at the graduation ex
erclsea of theXJreektown Seminary, and
was much impressed by the essay of a
young Indy. Miss Violet Casey, who
Is. I am told, your daughter. Her treat
ment of the theme, 'Stern Duties of
Life.' was such that 1 hope U> indues
her to contribute similar articles to the
Creektown Engle. Would It be pmud.
ble for me to see bar?”
Mrs. Casey's mouth had opened in a
slow, helpless way during thia address,
but here at last was something tangi
ble, and she brightened at once.
"Violet?" she repeated. “Sun you
can see her. She's out back of the
house in the bammick. She'll be glad
to see you. no doubt, but If you’ll ex
cum mo, I'll run back to me Ironing.”
MANCHURIAN HOUSES.
I ♦ » « * 11 1 1111 1 : 1 1 1 o^o-o-»o » ♦ a
From the dwelling of the rich bank
er to the hut of the savage, says the
author of "The Long White Moun
tain," all houses in Mancjiurh} are
alike in four respects, so far as circum
stances will admit. First, all face the
south, because that is the quarter
trom which good Influences come, and
It has the Incidental advantage of
keeping the cruel north wind at the
back. Secondly, Manchurian bouses
are all one-storied. Thirdly, the front
of the house is tilled with movable
window-frames, with lattice panes of
paper, not glass. As the summer ad
vances the paper can be torn away
and the house ventilated: and then,
when winter returns, the paper Is very
Inexpensive to replace. Fourthly, built
up against the wall, there is a k’ang
running the length of the Interior, and
communicating betweeu room nnd
room.
The k'ang Is a platform about two
nnd a half feet high and five feet
broad, made of brick. Inside Is a Hue
carried four or five times up and down
the whole length of the k'ang. At one
end is a boiler iu which the family din
nor Is cooked. ■
Outside in the yard Ls a chimney ten
or twelve feet high, which creuses a
draft through the flue, fhus ail The
smoke and heat of the kltchep tire
pass backward and forward through
the k'ang, warm It thoroughly, and
finally emerge through the chimney.
The top of the k’ang is covered with
matting made of strips of bamboo or
the rind of the tall millet.
The convenience and economy of the
r U'aag are marvelous. Throughout the
day it serves as a place on which to
sit ami talk. At meal times It is tho
dining-room. The food is served on
small tables a foot high, round which
the family squats.
In the evening the beds are unrolled,
and It forms the general sleeping-place.
In the cold weather. With the ther
mometer below zero outside and below
freezing point even within, a nice
warm kang makes a most agreeable
bed on which to sleep.
It Is wonderful how little fuel Is re
quired to heat It. A boy lights a wisp
of straw aud stuffs It In a bole at tile
foot of the k’ang. It. seems impossible
so insignificant a fire can affect the
groat mass of brickwork. Hut in about
half an hour a gentle glow pervades
the top of the k’ang, and all night long
It remains delightfully warm.
If in ignorance we ever ordered
more fuel for tile k ang, we only made
It insufferably irot. OeeaslonaUy In Inna
we found k'angs so scorching by rea
son of several series of dinners having
been cooked or because our beds were
too near the boiler that we were im
pelled to sleep on the floor or on tables,
or else to lay a quantity of straw
under our bedding to mitigate tho
heat.
Voice from Arkansas.
Cleveland, Ark., Aug. 15. —(Special.)
—Nearly every newspaper tolls of some
wonderful cure of some form of Kid
ney Disease by the Great Aiuericau
Remedy. Dodd’s Kidney Fills, and this
part of Arkansas is not without its
share of evidence tliat no cn.se Is too
deeply rooted tor Dodd's Kidney Pills
to cure.
Mr. A. E. Carlile, well known and
highly respected herer tells of bls cure
after nearly a quarter of a century's
suffering. Mr. Carlile says;
"1 want to let the public know what
I think of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I think
tilery are the best remedy for sick kid
neys ever made’.
“I bad Kidney Trouble for 23 years
and never found anything that did me
so much good ns Dodd’s Kidney Pills. I
recommend them to all sufferers.”
There is no uncertain sound about
Mr. Carlile's statement. He knows that
Dodd’s Kidney Pills rescued him from
a life of suffering and he wants the
public to know it. Dodd’s Kidney
i’llls cure all Kidney Ills from Back
ache to Bright’s Disease.
Men Klllod in War.
A French statistician. Dr. Charles
Rlcket, has arrived at the following
estimate of the number of men who
died In the wars carried on by tlie
various Christian nations during the
last century. The total reaches to the
figure of 14,(100.000. It Is made up as
follows: Napoleonic wars, 8,000,000:
Crimean war, 300,000; Italian war,
30,000; American civil war, 500,000;
Franco-German war, 800.000; Russo-
Turkish war, 400,000; civil wars In
South America, 500,000; various colo
nial expeditions in India, Algeria, Mex
ico. Tonquin. Abyssinia, South Africa
and Madagascar, 5.000.000.
For Your Perfect Comfort
At (be St. Lonlt Bxpvaltloa, which In ven
seven' upon t be feet, reiurmber to take nliiup
ir box or two of ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, a
powder for Hot. Tired, Achlnx. Swollen.
Sweating Feet. 30.000 testimonials Sold
by all Ilruggists. Zoe. DON'T ACCEPT A
SI'BSTITI'TE. Trial package FREE. Ad
dress Allen 8. Olmsted. I.e Roy. N. Y.
Spllkins* Character.
Rer. Dogood—-No man is so bad that
there is not a little of the angel left in
him.
Bohson—-GueM that's so. Kememlier
Spilkins? Everybody thonght he was
about tha worst man on oarth. Why, his
own mother wouldn't come to hie funeral.
Well, sir, I've been told a thousand times
a month for tho last five years that Bpil
kina win the only real saint that war
lived.
"My goodness!"
“I mnrrirM Spilkins' wMow.”
We are never witboat a boule of Plan’s
Cure for Cousamptlnn la raw ben sc.-
Mrs. E M. Swayae, Wskka, Okie., April
17, 190 L
One Minister's Failing,
Deapwo Genbluird —Rev. Du Goode
says he doesn’t believe In raising money
by church fairs, suppers, concerts and
lotteriea. » 4"
Deacon Pinchttennl —H’m! He's etto-.
■ether too conacientioue for a minlater.
FAVORITES I?
Little Brown Huhilh.
They drive home the cows from the pas
ture
Up thro’ the long shady lane,
Where the quail whistles loud in the
wheat field
That is yellow with ripening grain.
They find in the thick* waving grasses
Where the scarlet-lipped strawberry
grows;
They gather the earliest snowdrops
v And the first crimson buds of the rose.
They toss the hay in the meadow.
They gather the elder bloom white:
They find where the dusky grapes purple
In the soft-tinted October light
They know where the apples hang ripest
And are sweeter than Italy’s wines;
They know where the fruit hangs the
thickest
On the long, thorny blackberry vines.
They gather the delicate seaweeds.
And build tiny castles of sand;
They pick up the beautiful seashells,
Fairy barks, that have drifted to
land.
They wave from the tall, rocking tree
tops,
Where the oriole’s hammock nest
swings;
And at night time are folded in slumber
By a song that a fond mother sings.
Those who toil bravely are strongest.
The humble and poor become great;
And from those brown-handed children
Shall grow mighty rulers of state.
The pen of the author and statesman.
The noble and wise of our laud—
The sword and the chisel and palette.
Shall be held in the little brown hand.
—Anonymous.
The “Old, Old Song.”
When all the world is young, lad,
And all the trees are green;
And every goose a swan, lad,
And every lass a queen;
Then hey for boot and horse, lad,
And round the world away;
Young blood must have its course, Ind.
And every dog his day.
When all the world Is old, lad,
And all the trees are brown;
And all tho sport is stale, lad.
And all the wheels run down;
Creep home, and take your place there,
Tho spent and maim’d among;
God grant you find one face there
You loved when all was young.
—Charles Kingsley.
WASHINGTON’S FIRST MISSION.
Chosen by Gov. Dinwiddie as an Envoy
to the French Outpoatß.
Like all Virginians, I was disturbed
during this time by the news of the in
solence of tlie French on the frontier,
and began to feel that my brother’s
money, put into the Ohio Company,
was in peril, for we were likely to bo
soon cooped up by a line of forts, and
our trade in peltries was already al
most at an end, and about to pass into
the hands of the French. We learned
with pleasure that the royal governors
wore ordered to Insist on the retire
ment of these overbusy French, who
claimed all the land up to the Alle
ghenies, but I did not dream that I
was soon to take part in w the matter.
j About that time, or before, there bad
been much effort to secure the Six Na-
, tions of Indians as allies. One of their
; chiefs, Tanncharlsson, known as the
Half-King, because of bolding a subsi
diary rule among the Indians, advised
a fort to be built by us near to the
Forks of the Ohio, on the east bank,
and Gist, the trader, set out on this
errand. A Capt Trent was charged
to carry our king's message to the
French outposts: but having arrived
at Logstown, 150 miles from nis des
tination, and hearing of the defeat of
1 our allies, the Mlamls, by the French,
i he lost heart nnd camo back to report.
I The Ohio Company at this time com
plained to the Governor of the attacks
i on their traders, and this gentleman,
being concerned both for his own pock
et and for his Majesty's property, re
solved to send some one of more spirit
to bear the king's message ordering
the French to retire and to cease to
molest our fur traders about the Ohio.
It was unfortunate that Gov. Robert
Dinwiddle, who was now eager to de
1 fend his Interests In the Ohio Com
pany. had lost the prudent counsel of
Its late head, my brother Lawrence.
He would have made a better envoy
। tiinn I, for at the ago of 21, a man Is
I too young to influence the Indians, on
account of a certain reverence they
have for age In council. 1 was ignor-
1 ant of what wns Intended when I re
ceived orders to repair to Williams-
, burg. To my surprise, and I may say
to nfy pleasure. I learned that I was
। to go to Logstown. I was there to
meet our allies, the Indians, and se
cure from them an escort and guides,
and so push on and And the French
commander. I was to deliver to him
my summons, and wait an answer dur-
1 Ing one week, and then to return. I
was also tn keep my eyes open as to all
matters of military concern.
Whatever distrust I had In regard to
my powers as an envoy, I said noth
■ Ing, for In case ot an order a sokifer
i has no alternative but to obey. Had
! 1 been In the Governor's place I should
have sent an older man—R. U’clr
Mitchell's "The Youth of Washington"
In tlie Century.
MELANCHOLY OF RUSSIA.
UuuU ■ Wuk NiaUm When Viewed
frosn the InALle.
j The genend Russian life, as I thus
Saw It. while Intensely Interesting In
many respects, was certainly notches:
rule Despite the frirollty dominant
among the tipper class and tin- letlab-
Ism cvntrollllig the lower 'classes, there
was, especially In that purlc.l of cal
amity. a • deep ißiderione of ifielan
cboly. Melancholy. Indeed. Is a murk
ed characteristic of Husain. and, above
all, of the peasantry. They seem sad
even in their aporta; their Hums al
most without exception are hi the mi
nor key; the whole atmosphere Is ap
parently charged with vague dr. 1 of
some calamity. Despite the suppres
hlcvi of most of tlie foreign journals,
and the blotting out of page .trier page
of the newspapers allowed to enter the
empire, despite all that the secret po
lice could do In repressing unfavorable
comment. It became generally known
that all was going wrong In tlie Cri
mea. News came of reverse after re
verse; of the defeats of the Alum and
Inkerrmin. and. as a climax, the lo.i of
Sevastopol nml the destruction of tlie
Russian fleet. In the midst of It all,
ns is ever the ease in Russian wars,
came utter collapse In the eommis
sarlnt department; everywhere one
heard hints and finally detailed stories
of scoundreHam In high places; of
money which ought to have been ap
propriated to army supplies, but which
had been expended at the gambling ta
bles of Jbmiburg or In the Breda <|mir-
Fer at Paris.
Then it was that there was borne in
upon me tlie conviction that Russia,
powerful as she seems when viewed
from the outside, is anything but
strong when viewed from the inside.
To sny "nothing of the thousand evi
dent weaknesses resulting from nutoc
nicy—the theory that one man, and he.
generally, not one of the most highly
endowed, can do the thinking for a
hundred millions of people—there was
nowhere the slightest sign of any up
rising of u great nation, as, for Im
stance, of the French against Europe
in 1792. of the Germans against Frame
in 1813 and In 1870, of Italy against
Austria In 18511 nnd afterward, and
of the Americans In the civil war of
1801. There were certainly ninny no
ble characters lu Russia, and these
must have felt deeply the condition
of things; but there being no groat mid
dle class, and the lower class having
been long kept Ln besotted Ignorance,
there seemed no force on which pa
triotism could take bold.—From An
drew D. White's “Russia In War
Thue" In the Century.
SOME MODERN ANNOYANCES.
Schemes Employed to Get the Money of
the Public.
A possibly well-meaning habit among
people who want your money is be
coming a pnbiltr nuisance, says tlie
Hurtta! Courant. It has become cus
tou j y nowadays when an eniertain
niuiit is to be given, especially if It Is
a more or less charitable affair, to
Blind a bunch of numbered tickets to
jdtin Smith or Jolin Jttnen with a note
informing him that these are to be
sdtd and he la to account for the pro
cerds. Primarily tlie notion is to get
sonic money, which charities, ~ke tlie
rest of us, can always find a place for,
aid the idea no doubt prevails that
Smith or Jones will sny to himself that
It isn't worth while to hunt up buyers
mid will Just draw his check for tlie
bunch and let It go at that.
That served - awhile nnd when the
game was new, but now it has taken
on chronic qualities and.the public are
WHirylng. One sufferer recently rc
muked in this office that his Invaria
ble rule ns to nil such inclosures wns
to chuck them Into bls waste basket on
luflval. He hadn't asked for them
aid he wasn't going to use them, and
they were in the wny. When you come
to analyze- it, there is a lot of calm
Impudence in the proceeding.
Not long ago a widely and most fa
vorably known publishing house sent
by express to various addresses in oils
city unsolicited specimen volumes of a
work they were bringing out, with cir
culars as to terms. Them" nlso Invited
tlx 1 person receiving the volume to ship
It back at the expense of the publish
ers in case it wan not wanted. Tills
involved opening It first for exnmlha
tion. then wrapping it up again and
finally carrying or sending it to the
express office. No doubt different peo
ple treated the episode differently, but
in one case the book Just lay where It
was put on arrival. Successive in
quiries about it from tlie publishing
house were put with tlie book nnfl at
Inst along came the expressman under
orders from the publishers to get the
book and carry It back to them. Then
It went, but It need never have started.
Throwing tlillfgs at people's heads Is
not the best way to make them attrac
tive.
A Boom Town in Manchurl i.
Kirill province contains the largest
and most prosperous of all Russian
towns in Manchuria, Harbin. It is
only three years old. and yet It had, In
December last, a population exceeding
flll.OOO people, of whom half were Rus
sians. It is splendidly located on the
Sungall River, nnd is in about the
geograpldcal center of Maochurin. It
Ison tlie main Une of the Russian rail
way, and tlie Vladlvostpck Une
branches off at this point. We are
accustomed to boom towns in the
Fnlted States, but 1 doubt If we can
, uni the Russian record bi tlie con-
Iruction of n town with great govern
ment buildings, brick and stone bust
ncss bouses, great flour mills aud fac
tories In 150 We^ks. —Century.
An InbaUllant of Alaska.
The Rev. W. Bompas, Church of En
gland Bishop of Alaska, went to Wln
nljieg recently to attend a meeting of
the synod. This whs the first time he
had lieen out of Alaska In thirty years.
You know how selfish you are? Well,
you can judge from yourself how self
lab othera are
W-1 4 W
■ y 1
I 8
I Mrs. Hitghson, of Chicago, whose f
letter follows, is another woman in high
position who owes her health to the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — I suffered for several years with general
weakness and bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble. My apjie
' tite was fitful, and I would lie awake for hours, and could not sleep,
until I seemed more weary in the morning than wnen I retired. After
^reading one of your advertisements I decided to try the merits of Lydia
E!.-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and lam so glad I did. Noone
can describe the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully, and
besides building up my general health, it drove all disease and poison
out of my body, and maad me feci as spry and active as a young girl.
Mrs. Pinkhan/s medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be.’ —
Mrs. M. E. Hughson, 347 East Ohio St, Chicago, 111.
Mrs. Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacements.
Apparently trifling incidents in woman's daily life frequently produce
displacements of the womb. A slip on the stairs, lifting during menstruation,
standing at a counter, running a sewing machine, or attending to the most
ordinary tasks may result in displacement, and a train of serious evils is started.
The first indication of such trouble should be the signal for c^uick action.
Don’t let the condition become chronic through neglect or a mistaken idea
that vou can overcome it by exercise or leaving it alone.
More than a million women have regained health by the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
If the slightest trouble appears which yon do not understand
write to Mrs. Pinkham, nt Lynn, .Mass., for her advice, and » few
timely words from her will show you tlie right tiling to do. Tills
advice costs you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both.
Mrs. Lelah-Stowell, 177 Wellington
St., Kingston, Ont., writes:
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — You are indeed a
godsend to women, and if they all knew what
you could do for them, there would be no need,
their dragging out miserable lives in agony. .
“ I suffered tor years with bearing-down pains,
MU womb trouble, nervousness, and excruciating uead-
t ache, but a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
4” -c Vegetable Compound made life look
^4^ *i^ X \ new and promising to me. lam light and
KI * 471 1 happy, and I do not know what sickness
ziz 1 1 is, and I now enjoy the best of health.”
t V v - I ’ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetal>l&
’ I » Compound can always be relied upon to restore
’ health to women who thus suffer. It is a sovereign cure for
the worst forms of female complaints, — that bearing-down feeling, weak
back, falling nnd displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and
all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from tho
uterus in the early stage of development, and chec ks any tendency to cancer
ous humors. It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up the
entire female system. Its record of cures is the greatest in the world, and
should be relied upon with confidence.
Ar AAA FORFEIT if »• cannot forthwith prodnoe tb« original Is’ten sad Mfn.tqrM of
V AIII It I above taatunonlaU, which will provo tn air abaolnlo gonnin.noa-
WUUU V Lydia K. Plnkbaiu Medlclna Co., Lynn. Macs
g Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. 13
& THE FAMILY’S FAVORITE MEDIOINE A M
I i
■ CATHARTIC argTg^^
BEST FOR THE BOWELS W
The Cow«irl*H Race.
No event on the program excites
more interest than the cowgirl’s rac
aud there is n groat craning of necks
when down before the judges' stand
tlie contestants trip, each in trim shirt
waist and divided skirt, each matter
of-factly holding out Uer small feet
for the spurs yshich a committeeman
is gallantly fitting, each in business
like fashion taking a look herself nt
the fastenings of her heavy cowboy
saddle. A moment more and each has
vaulted to her seat and they are Jock
eying for place like veterans. The
crowd is all upoh its feet now, yell
ing like mad when the real start is
made, w Then they are away like the
wind. They ride to the manner born. |
fearlessly, splendidly, each bending
low over her horse’s neck and fiercely
applying whip and spur. It is a close
half mile, and the multitude holds Its
iyeath for a second or twp when, on
the home stretch, they are seen com
ing almost neck nnd neck. Then one
forges ahead a little—another gains—
and cheer after cheer rends the air
when under the wire files a little girl
—she does not look to Im* more tlinn 14
years old —with short hair Hying, eyes
danqlng and cheeks like roses, ns she
looks up nt the judges’ stand with a
laugh of triumph, the “Champion
Lady Rider of the World,’’ according
to the terms of tho contest—Leslie’s
Monthly.
Wrt. WlwhloWh Xwfyvtm Btbuv for CblMrva
(••ebing. •on«D« tha v«mm, radam laßabUaUou. al
Ura >aiD. enraa wind aaiia. * a— u a bo«Ua
The man who dun t believe in euny
ht renfter Iraz a dredpliull cbdap opinion
ov bimaelf; he lowura hlmnlf down to
th« lev.l ov thw aut—tha ant a leatla
ah ad.
Avoiding Suspicion.
Miss De Style—Horrors! Why have
you adopted a grocer's scale and a yard
stick as our eoat of nnns?
Mrs. De Style—l wish people to know
that ovr money was made in honest
tiude. Otherwise they might au ect
that your father or grandfather had been
captain on the police force.
Where Women Are Ruled.
"Are there clubs for women In this
town?” asked the suffragist from the
East.
“Certainly not,” replied the gallant
Westerner. "We can handle women
without clubs.” —Chicago Post.
A SKIN OP BBAUTY IS A JOY FOWeVUR.
Dll. T. FELIX OOURA Pis’ll ORIENTAL
CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
go JUtsorM Ten. rimplea,rreofclM,
— L Moth talebai. Itaab. and Skin
Ew*a , a® dlaeanee, and every blamlab
5 ,• I = e-jVPr LeJCs ^\on beauty, and
IjtlJfAdr, .ywdlrdea'lelecuon. It
w “ B atoo-l the teal
g Msu Alo LW | yT'f (ja yearn. and la
11x0 1 eo bar nt I on we
L Ei SA T/ bl telle It to be aura
az 3 i^l Itlapmrertymade.
A 71 Ar eplno < ounter
>/ "Th fl fell of almllar
aCh a ZTy \ MB r fir. 1. A.
Ajf ZU i'AJJ.. \ Sayre atul to a
J V Lr<\uV // \ lady of lb- bant.
trhvT I Ilin •* patent j:
/. tlpr LJ I*A" rou Indies
Lz 2AVA r VS^VwUI iio Ibam, I
I / 1 111 recommend
' flouraud's Cream'
ae Iba treat harmful of all the akin rrensralbms."
For aala by all Pmeflau runty Gooda lleau-ra
In Iba I'. 8.. Ceuadna. and Europe.
HM. T. HOPKINS, Pray'. If S™* l *onea It, H. »,
S. O. N. U, - - No, 84 — 1004
BEGGS’BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh of the stomach.