The Chickasha daily express., December 15, 1900, Image 6

About The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
1
EGYPT.
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I SSW tWO VUltl
forged ,
One on a rooa
seemed.
Claw-staid within the silve
gray they were and
iat high, asleep he
Tied Up
When the muscle feel drami and
tied ui) ami the flesh tender, that
Soreness
and
Stiffness
from cold or over exercise. It
lutt but a short time after
St Jacobs Oil
applied. The cure
ptotcpt sure.
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a
a
Not far awt
As full com.
Clutched wit
High on th
built.
Yon In the
For some nt
Th(
. another, grsy aa he,
it and somnolent with food
Instinctive grip the golden
church an alien creed had
nuseum mighty Itamescs
. Allah, Christ.
iwn, and. In the dawn
lure crouching In the
Ere Rumeses worshlt
died.
How much of truth to
Who la the very fat he
I know not now nor
atlll
Past temple, palace, t
flows.
Free and more free i
learn
To use his values. On
Cairo. 1S99.
-Dr. 8. W Mitchell li
Other Poems."
r of all creeds,
shall know. Ever
mb. the great Nile
know.
Wager and
0OO0O0OaoeO0oOaO0
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
She Knew the Game.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
Sea PaoSlatJIe Wrapper Below.
CARTER'S
m
Year aasall and aa easy
la take aa sagttn.
FCR HEA2ACKC.
FOR 0i72INEftS.
FOR RIUOUSIEat.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
OE!Vf?l MUSrHAVIUClMU.f.
Purely Taftaaia.we
Co.)
the
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
LOO
f f UNION MADE
The real worth of W.
I.. Itauglas 8.00 au J
a. .10 shoes ronipared
with other uiaaes Is
svt.oo to Jt.OO.
OaraUGMt KdsrnLine
cannot be equalled at
any price. Over 1,000,
000 satisfied wearor.
M EYELETS
ST "TW-npa-.,,. "V -drt.
mi ''&iZfar-Z.
pair of W. L. Outfits
J 3 or 53 50 shoes ill
II positively ostwew
two pairs of ordlntry
S3 or
Wear' the larifct makers of men's aa
and a3.no shoes In the world. We make
and sell more ; and H l.no shoes than an
other two maniifuctn
BEST
$3.50
SHOE
Tin-Dent;!
i.
M tor I
Twj hirttn si.oMle
Itloo trc.n iilbcr mat.
tha itinfiril
pUr.,1 .(i Iiitfti tli.t th
..p-cl tm for net
than I m y en set
THE It KAMI
iy
In the I S.
BEST
$3.00
SHOE
MM
whrir.
r.'.ti art "lrt taao ny oln
A iti: THE ill :n i
tbni i w. jrivt one di
I U I no aiilMilIt
J.urlu hoe with narr
If roar daaler will not j
fartnrT. ent-Ioainc pri
Btat- kiad otUit.fr. ;.
Our th
- W I,. U.UkriaatlaBdMJf
thffr wakm it because TH I V
1. lour icaler tbutild kfp
lc in each linn,
hariof W. L.
npsd nn bottmn.
i, at ml direct t
ra for carnajraj.
ilatn or aw It
V . Ism l-UgI.a Ml.iC f. Ill C la. Ua, Ms4Mb
Barnes I Hewccmb, MiSnm
Fine Pianos.
ALL KINDS OF
MUSICAL Merchandise.
WICHITA, KANS.
Von fan let NOTHINO MORK AFI'RO
riUATK for a 1.ITTLK MONEY than
Noiuethlng out -f oar
JAPANESE BJZUUSE.
40O E. Imaglas Ave., Wichita.
tar-Mail Promptly Attended to.
MILLER & HULL,
LEADING
Fall Liac of
Fa rafebiag
for the Holiday
Jailors and
ruKmantit:).
IBS R. MAIN 8T . WICHITA.
A Sore
relief for
Asthma.
uiaaeai issajsi a aaaa I
IIIIIH-irX KIM II I hX Ha.i tr sll brass
tisricssowa. Mass,
nDADQV "E" O'SCOVERY. fires
URvrO V quirk rsllaf sad care, worst
book of UMiKcnisis san is ! irratmeni
as. a. a. cudi seas. s. a, iau, as.
PATENTS
MILO B. KTKrSNHat
Drr. X sif-Mta street.
WITHOl T FEB
lee. aai reaafal
Hnd ws, rttitloo ;
ad st tnr saaahav
MI I At B. "TBTKNH eVt'O., al.D !.
Chluaaw. d.Tlsod .ad Detroit.
Kiudty
W.N. U. WICHITA NO. SO IOOO
Vfeea aaaveriaa kdvertiscacnti
Heatioa This rapet
DY HARIjAN C. PEARSON.
(Copyrighted, 1900: Dally Story Pub.
"OneTwo-Elevpn-A," shouted
Stonehenge quartor-back, and paused.
Tlie two eleven)), fiercely In baste, had
lined up for another scrimmage -before
It wks noticed that the Wllhurst right
end had not risen from his place at the
bottom of the last heap.
So the quarter-back waa stopped in
the middle of his signal by the ref
eree a call of Time and there was a
three-minute wait for ministrations to
the Injured player.
mat gave ularkson. right guard, a
somewhat unwelcome opportunity to
do a lot of thinking.
That part of the signal given by the
quarter-back before the call of time
told all that was vital of the next
play. To Clarkson, and to every other
member of the Stonehenge eleven, it
Indicated that Dana, the full-back, wavs
to take the ball and buck the center.
Maynard. the center rush, and. Clark
son, the right guard, were to open a
hole between them through which
Dana was to plunge for a gain of at
many yards as possible. If the end
rushes got through in time to aid him
by Interference he might even score a
touchdown, though the Wllhurst goal
waa forty yards away.
It was Just the right play for the
moment and Clarkson knew it. It was
the second half of the game and but
ten minutes of playing time remained.
Neither side bad scored; each waa
stronger In defensive than In offensive
1 ayork.
Hut- Dana, plucky, and strong and
awift, had been saved by Stonehenge
for the emergency. All through the
first half his accurate kicking had fre
quently been needed to send the ball
far down the field on three downs or
.o return with interest the punta of the
Wllburat full-back. But when It came
to running with the ball, the signals
were not for Dana. One batch of half
backs had been used up and had re
tired in favor of eager substitutes.
Tackles, guards and ends had all been
used to advance the ball, but not once
had the quarter-back s pass been to
Dana.
The Wllhurst players and coaches
noticed the omission and wondered if
Dana had sustained some injury in
practice of which they were Ignorant
The Stonehenge alumni in the grand
stands swore under their breaths that
the captain and the quarter-back had
lost their senses. Only the undergrad
uates, unwavering in their confidence,
told each other that Wllhurst would
be "Jarred" in the last quarter of an
hour.
Now that time had come Dana
hardly could contain his eagerness. He
become the leader and the life of all
the gaiety possible In a fresh-water
college town. The boys were seniors
now and Miss Kitty had grown to the
stature of a dignified young lady. la a
few months the final test must come
and no one. Dana or Clarkson or the
girl, felt quite sure as to the outcome.
"If she only knew the game," groan
ed Clarkson inwardly, "she could see
that if 1 didn't make a hole Dana's
run wouldn't amount to shucks. But
of course she don't. No airl does.
She'll see Dana tearing down the field
for a touchdown and me back In the
ruck, most likely with a bloody nose.
She'll hurrah for Dana with the rest
and laugh at me, if she thinks of me
at all."
That wicked little devil called
Tempter, who is found on football
fields Just as he 1 everywhere else,
seized this moment to come whisper
ing In Clarkson's ear and aald: "What
If you don't make that hole? You
have done work enough already In this
game so that no one will blame you.
It will not lose the game. Wllhurst
can't score, anyway. It will be a tie.
If there Is no place for Dana to get
through he'll likely be thrown for a
loss and then She will laugh at him
instead of at you."
Just then a tremendous roar from
""5a ilfrvaliy-rffTtffr
, 1 r v1
with
On ran Dana, yard aftc, yard,
the stands drove the Tempter and all
else out of Clarkson's earn. Stone
henge, realizing that the crucial mo
ment in the game had come, was rais
ing a cheer that dwarfed all the other
cries of thut noisy ifternoon. First
the old college yell was given and then
came "Stone henge!" three times,
long-drawn-out and sharply accented,
followed by a player'e name.
The leaders of the cheering began
with the center rush and the right
guard came next. "Stone henge!"
"Stone henge!" "Stone henge!"
"Clatkson!" rang the shout from a
thousand throats. The boy straight
ened proudly at the sound and turned
to his place In the line. Dana and the
girl were for the moment forgotten;
the honor of the old college filled his
head and his heart.
In the very midst of the uproar play
was resumed and once more the quar
terback gave the signal "One Two
Eleven A ZY Q 44." The words
flung twenty-two human catapults
Into action. Dana, dashing forward.
caught the ball, passed clean and
straight by the quarter and dove blind
ly forward. The thought that Clark
son might not be able to make a hole
never occurred to him, and his confi
dence was rewarded.
Clarkson, using all his strength and
all his science for the glory of Stone
henge, had brushed asiilc the Wilhurst
guard like a fly, and the broken line
gaped wide. Through like a flash went
Dana, dodged the opposing quarter and
hurdled a waiting half. The Wilhurst
full-back was still to be met, but now a
Stonehenge end came out of the melee
ana DiocKea on the enemy. On ran
Dana, yard after yard. Chalk line
after chalk line was crosaed and the
ball placed squarely between the goal
posts.
It was Just In time, for through the
shouts of victory shrilled the whistle
of the referee, telling that the game
was done and won.
wasni it glorious: exclaimed a
girl In Stonehenge colors, one of the
gay myriad swarming from the stands.
"Dana went through them all like a
bullet from a gun."
"Yes," said She, 'overhearing, "but
Mr. Clarkson was the man behind the
gun."
FRUIT AND NUTS.
Samoaa Who Is Not Trouhled by tha In-
eomp.teney of Cooks.
Herbert Oasig hag established him
self in Samoa among his German fel
low countrymen and may remain
there. This young German is an in-
i terestlnz character. No woman has a
fairer complexion and a clearer eye
than he, and no man of his age has a
greater capacity for hard work. He
lays it all to his diet. Osfig docs not
believe In meat eating anywhere, least
of all In a tropical climate. Nuts and
fruits comprise his daily menu, his
drinks being distilled water and lem
onade. Sometimes he tries the nut
pastes and other preparations of a cer
tain sanitarium, but ad a rule he con
fines himself to the raw material. "I
used to eat meat." he said before leav
ing for Samoa, "and liked it. Reading
convinced me that I could get more
nourishment and fewer earth salts
from fruit and nuts, and after sticking
to that diet for a while I got to loath
ing meat. At the same time my gen
eral health improved, my mind waa
clearer and my muscular vigor seemed
to increase. Friends tell me that my
complexion soon cleared up. The
thing to do for the sake of long life
and no tormenting ailments is to di
minish the amount of earth salts thst
enters the system. These salts clog
the arteries with calcareous deposits
and bring on the phenomena of old
age. The less calcareous matter the
more Juvenility. I use distilled water
to dissolve such earth salts as my sys
tem has already absorbad and carry
them away. The pure condensed
steam, cooled In full and tightly cork
ed bottlea, and drank without much
exposure to the air, absorbs these for
eign substances and they pass oft.
Look at me and see if you don't think
my system the right one." Certainly,
Osslg was the picture of health rud
dy, sinewy, elastic of step, bright oi
eye. Perhaps his hardy German par
ents had more to do with his looks
than have bananas and distilled water,
but Ossig says, If you think that, Just
try his dietary and note the effect in
your own system.- Pacific Commercial
Advertiser.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON XII, DEC. 23
11-27.
LUKE 19:
The Parabla of the rouuda
of L's shall Otre Account
1 1 1 in . I '
to (iod"
tha Fall
ltouiaoa 14: l - Keward of
And an they heard these thing-'
In the house nt ai-
ll
The conversat
cheus (vs. 1-10)
ailclcil. ' to whe
a parable for I
on. "Htcauac
Kiftpen to twei
Place of Aodras Kxreatlon.
MaJ. Andre'g place of execution and
the ground surrounding it in Tappan.
N. Y., have been sold for non-payment
of taxes by the heirs, who have en
tirely abandoned the property. There
Is talk of having the Insc Iption ob
literated and the monument takan to
Nyack cemetery, if this is done all
trace of the historic sceue' of Andre'
execution may in time be lost.
and on Ua
tajey thought
them from
l .Mjierlty.
They I
all their c
"Should Im
out
OLD TEACHER.
TaMtha
Law Prohibits Klsalns;.
There is among the
Milan a law rigorous
kisses or other am;
trary to moral. Thii
ity
Amn na.. UmL USB I
They both could see her aflutter
ribbons.
felt in his bones that he was going tr
win the game for Stonehenge and ht
knew that She was on the center
stand, watching to see him do It
Clarkson knew It. too, and that was
why be was gritting bis teeth and
kicking savagely at the half-frozen
earth.
They both could see her, a-flutter
with ribbons, her gray eyea wide and
bright with excitement, the vagrant
-lnd blowing her brown curia all
about her face. Not a girl In the Wil
hurst thousand could equal her, the
pride and the belle of Stonehenge.
The whole university worshiped her,
but it waa prett) well known, even to
the oldest professor and the youngest
aub-freshman, that the leader in the
rac for her favor were Charlie Dana,
handsome, graceful and dating, glee
club leader and amateur actor, and
John Clarkaon, strong, sensible and
substantial, class leader and putter of !
the shot.
The contest hud been on since they 1
Rtatutes of
prohibiting all
rry demonstra
ble being con
jreclous statute.
though dating from the daya of the
j Sforzas, is still so strictly enforced
I that only recently a pair of perfectly
I respectable lovers were hauled before
j the tribunal for merely exchanging
aai embrace In a quiet corner of the
j park when they thought nobody waa
' looking. Upon this case a city Solo
j mon adjudged that, though kissing un
: der uch circumstances could not be
i considered contrary to moral, It was
not consistent with the Ideal of ad
vanced civilization as to decorum. A
fine of a few dollars was inflicted.
Tha Fat bar Kaew the Boy.
When Rudyard Kipling waa a lad
he went on a ea voyage with ht
father, Lockwood Kipling. Soon afttr
the reasel got under way Mr. Kipling
went below, leaving the boy on deck.
Presently there waa a grant commo
tion overhead and one of the hlp s
officers rushed down and banged at
Mr. Kipling's door. "Mr. Kipling," be
cried, "your boy baa crawled out on
the yard-arm, and if he let ,i hell
drown!" "Yea," said Mr. Kipling, glad
to know that nothing serious waa the
Plaahat Had Odd Methods of
Punishment.
Among the many epitaphs to be
read on Burial Hill. In the historic
town of Plymouth, Massachusetts, ia
one which breathes such defiance to
the world at large as is seldom found
on a gravestone. The stone marks the
burial place of Tabltha Plaaket. a Ply
mouth widow who died in 1807. After
her husband's death It is said that the
Widow Plaaket taught a private school
for children of tender year, and
thriftily managed to do her spinning
at the same time. When her amall
charges became unruly and over-
tepped the bounds of discipline, Tab
ltha favorite mode of bringing them
to a sense of their wrong-doing was to
pass skelrut of yarn under their arms,
and suspend them from nails on the
wall. A row of little cnlnrlts hsnrin.
in this way must have been an
amusing spectacle, but it appears from
Mrs. Plaskets epitaph that her meth
ods did not always meet with approv
al from parents and friends.
Adieu, vain w rld
of thee;
And I am careless
of me;
Thy smiles I wish not,
Nor thy frowns I fear,
I am now at rest, my head lies quiet
here
Youths' Companion.
Hoasehold Management.
Days In the household when extra
work throws the usual order out, when
whatever else does or does not get at
tended to the extra work must be done,
call also for goad management and
planning beforehand. Sttsh dtshea a
can be easily prepared and will not
need watching, or such as can be en
tirely cooked, the previous day and
I've seen enough
what thou say'st
throughout
ught in re-
will gave
While o.
the art of
only want reheating, and
the house the same forethi
gard to the details of woi
much unnecessary friction,
ganizatlon may be a gift
management Is one that Is only acquir
ed by training, and sometimes only
after long years of this schooling. Th
tee paid for its acquirement are often
times high, indeed, but aa it I one of
the crowning features of woman's edu
cation, so It is also one of the moat
nooie attributes of the character of
thoie who by "wisdom and honor have
eternal life."
tioufcht th:tt ;ill 1
the 'klagdoin were to be visibly realized,
immediately and in their way.
12. "A certain nobleman." Liter. ;,y. h
man well born, one of high rank and
noble blood. "Went into a far countrj
to receive for himself a kingdom." The
kingdom wns not in the far country, but
at ha,me where he lived. "And fo return
to liig kingdom which he nought to rule.
13. "He culled his ten servunts." Kath
er, ten of his servants, "for such a noble
would count his servants by thr hun
dreds." Cambridge Bible. "And deliv
ered thera ten pounds.'" One to each. The
pound was the Attic mina. the Kom.:n
money then in use In Palestine, ami vwi.
worth one hundred drachmae or denarri
isu often translated pane), or about sev
enteen dollars. "Occupy." Old KnKliah
for using of laying out what Is possessed.
An occupier formerly meant a trailer
They were to Invest the capital In what
ever way seemed wisest to each.
14. "But his cltlaens." Over whom he
would rule, but not of his parasfVll house
hold. "Hated lilm." This was true his
torically of Archelaua. "And sent a mea
sure after hira." Bather, an embassy tu
follow him. "We will not have this man
to reign over us." Theonhyli.ct well oil
serves how twice this very declaration
found formal utterance from their llps
once when they cried to Pilate, "V hava
no king but Caesar:" and again, when
they said, "Write not, The King of the
Jews." Trench.
15. "When he waa returned.'' Having
left the servants alone for some time,
in order to teat their fidelity. Hut the
time came when due account must be
rendered.
16. "Then came th first." The reports
of three only are given as representatives
of tha whole. "Thy pound huth gained
ten pounds." In an honest business way
he had greatly Increased his capital.
17. "And he said unto him, Well," or
"Well done." as In the R V. and In Mat
thew. His master's full and hourly ap
proval Drought him niarei
peace and comfort, "iluv
ity over ten cities." 1 Ob
traats, from a servant to
a few things to many.
18. "The second cam."
diligent and faithful, and yet waa true.
He had less reward, but had his due re
ward. His five cities corresonded to his
launiuinesa and ability in using tha live
pounds.
JO. "Hera is thy pound." Implying that
hs thought he had been scrupulously hon
est. "Which I have kept laid up In a
napkin," or "handkerchief." He claimed
credit for fidelity, too. H did not steal
his lord's money, but returned every
fur thing.
II. r'or I feared thee." Iat I could
not satisfy thee and thy claims ami
might lose what thou didst entrust to me.
and then how could 1 look In thy face?
"Because thou art an austere man " Se
vere In modes of Judging or acting. "Thou
tskest up." etc. You expected me to .1..
the work, while you hsd all the gain.
S. "Out of thine ov.n mouth will I
judge thee." Your own atalemi nta con
demn you. "Thou kneweat." etc. "To
be read Interrogatively "- Vincent. You
knew, did you? All the more should you
have been faithful. Even If It were true,
this is an unfair description of me.
a. "Wherefore the-." You had an
easy course before you Vou had no right
to prevent my money from making Its
natural gains "Into the bank." "It la
the broker's table or counter, at which
he sat In the market or public place, and
upon which he set out the sums nt mon
ey required for transacting his dally
business. "Mine own with usury." or
"Interest." Not necessarily Implying
anything Illegal or exorbitant.
24. "Take fmrn him
must gl"e up that whl
to use. He never really
merely stood In the way
and must give It to th
Ing to make good use i
2t "Unto every one
only has true posses. lo
uses Its powers and forces. He does not
really "have" anything which he does
not make a stepping-stone to 'norm I atava
better. "Even that be hath " In the
lower sense, what was entrusted to htm
- ,h "'In. ..nemles." Who
Most people figure so poorly that
they cannot tell when they are spend
ing more than they cam.
To Develop the lis ore.
It Is said that the following, exercise
will develop the lines of the figure and
make walking u graceful performance:
Walk on tiptoe, toes slightly outward,
with the kneea straight, the hands
clasped tightly behind the head, elbows
as tar back as possible. The more
tightly the hands clasp the tsack of the
head and the farther back the elbows
ate held the better the result
IBs
ruler, from
He was less
and.
He
Agisted the' I'atliHnder.
General Juan Luis Uueron of Guate
mala, who was recently In San Kn.n
clsco on a visit, was a lieutenant col
onel on the btaff of General John C.
Fremont when the pathfinder made hU
second trip acroe the Rockies. He
went to Guatemala In 1879 and has
concession for a line of road over the
Chucpache Mountains, around (he
great volcano of Santa Maria, which
is 14,000 feot high.
Prosperity for lltoi.
Indications point to irreat prosperity
for the JO ming year. This U a sign of
a healthy nature. The success of a
countrj'. as well as of an individual,
depends upon health. If you have any
stomach trouble try llostetter's Stom
ach Hitters which cures dyspepsia, In
digestion and biliousness.
At certain seasons of the year, the
people take taore interest in their win
ter's wood than in baseball.
Bext fer th ll ,,.. It
No matter what all you. headache.
to a cancer, you will never get well
until your bowels are put rlht.
Ca.VARETS help nature, cure you
without a gripe or pain, produce easy
natural movement, cost you Jut 10
cents to start gcttlug your health back.
CA8CARETS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up In metal boxes, every
tablet has C. C. C. stamp-d on it. Be
ware of imitation.
Some people hai.e so little business
that the carrying- of a mipsaage swells
them up.
C- H CrBhtras, Ie. M- in, laws, will s re. neat
riplsla sll sboul Ike Uuutl.ti.r I.. .1 Mlslag Cuav
I'.iiy . eltrrmrly tBlerrtltng-. vr.tc ssa.
A
There Is only one remedy for UxAh'H
ache and it hurts.
Red Cross Ball Blue I the beat tn
the world Large 2-os. package 6c
Love is a tender passion if It I re
ciprocated. If not it is pretty tough.
Rheumstlr snd Gouty Affections disap
pear sfter cleansing th systsm with Gar
field Tea-a blood purifier mad of herbs
and recommended by physicians.
If horse could talk they would prob
ably tell a tale of whoa!
) cure no par.
Prior, owe
litem!
Chili. Tostc Ii
a tasteless form.
The society i
to forget
Coughs tell you that there Is some
thing wrong in throat or lung. It U
the cause, not the rough, that you must
look after. Mor ley's Honey Pectoral
searches out the cause of trouble' .1
heals the Inflamed surface, atopsnaf
irritation, loosen the rough and
you thoroughly. Sold by agent Inl
very town.
It takes a corkscrew for some fellow J
to screw up their courairc.
LOSS OF MEMORY
a
Mrh
Hoar Nature Warns.
Seaweed as a test for sewage thi is
the discovery made by Dr Letts, pro
fessor of chemistry in the Belfast col
lege, and hi coadjutor, Mr. Hawthorne
of the same college. ay a London
newspaper. Their attention bad been
called to large quantities of putrefying
seaweed outside Bolfast and Dublin.
Investigation proved that the growth
of the weed depended largely on the
sewage pollution of the water and that
in fact it only flourished In localities
where such pollution existed. The re
sults of Prof. Letts' experiments were
:ently communicated to the chemi
cal section of the British Association
Psrfaaetory Kwsartag la
The perfunctory manner In which
witnesses are sworn in English court
waa illustrated recently 1n a London
court after some twenty witnesses had
given their evidence. It was then dis
covered that all had solemnly sworn
on and had kissed a guide to the law
of landlord and tenant- The mistake
came to light oaly when a court official
saw that the supposed Bible waa much
more clean than usual, and, a a coo
sequence, looked closely at the book.
but to he
Recently a man was going by the
night mail to Carlisle. Before start
ing he called the guard, tipped him
heavily, and aald: I am going to
sleep, and am a heavy deeper, but I
must get out at Carliale. Ge me out.
at all hazard Probably I shall swear
and fight, but never mind that. Roll
me out on the platform If you can t
get me out In any other way. The
train started the man want to sleep,
and when he woke up he found him
self at Glasgow. He called the guard,
and expressed his views In vary pow
erful language. The guard listened
with a sort of admiring expression,
but. when th aggrieved passenger
paused for breath, he said: "Eh. mon.
ye hsre a fine gift o' sweaiin'. but ye
canna haud a cannle to the Ither mon
whom I rolled out on the platform at
Carlisle." To-Day.
Is c
sou
or l
fall
tow
reward wilt be aald far 1
H aasas fa Ua sad Air.
Mr. Victoria Jackson, who owns s
fashionable dwelling in the Central
Park West dlrtrict. saw that a atrin
of land adjoining might prove trouble
some If the owner chose to build on it
l.er apartment house ha many little
windows overlooklnr this im H .
ught nineteen feet of the vacant lot
$40,000. which will prevent the
ctlon of other buildings. IJgbt and
air were the sole objects, a the
ground can not be used for any pur
pose, New York Letter.
$50
KID-NE-OIDS
unit) ' tlisvmJpn
emn4 fey
MORHOW
is. great as-srirtr
Beeves sad tkla isi
fssWCRI
penpla eared by I
every f
bed HIS.
D K ANSA
le -.lda. la -if
lamped eoarrai
1 W. Pearm. Umsr. sK
Mrs. A St. Waters, m rarr.r St., M4
Mrs. Msry Alnst. V 'arrr St . Chilli
Mrs sf. M i rrl.u.n ! K MB St.. Sa
Aadrev Jsrohemi. (H Lavish- St Atehl
ndr T.dm.s, st the iilslil'l' BaSM
earth. Kis
Mr. H A. wnih sst K. oil Tor-
Morrow's Kld-ne-oM are not
but Yellow Tablets and sell at
rents a box at drug stores.
00w a CO . CHEMISTS.
For the Ladle
PRfESMEY
SHOES THAT
Awk Your Dealer For T
WEI I
I