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.*-~! i. " _ : ýi 3. 4 ..) q The77r c~cerre OPTC~r A-ul A MOST fascinating place is Ober-Ammergau. One calls It a village because it is im possible to think of it as a town, in spite of its 1,650 in -istants. It seems to be built any ige. The houses are white, with rap.browed red roofs. Many of them ge gally painted, not only as to their wgedwork and with quaint devices mend the windows and doors, but sit pictures, sacred and profane, rd one of them has the whole of its Dll space decorated in this way with eKcoem done a hundred years ago by a pret master in the art. The tor Wts streets are full of little shops ag some big ones, in most of which slsings are displayed for sale, and I this festival year there are tem pwrry booths besides, for the sale d post cards or other things that the modern traveler has need of. The raky mountains, clothed with dark as and still in part snow-covered, d s mn either side, and on the sum alt of the highest peak is an enor ae wooden cross so far above you that It looks as if it were made of mtchwood. As you walk about the streets and he country roads almost every one }w meet hails you with a "Gross SOtt!" and the men and boys raise their green, feather hats. They are the most courteous and gentle-man ared people I have ever met, and I think the most truly religious. You an get used to the long hair of the a, even when you see it on the read sweepers. The true Ober-Am amrpuer never cuts his hair. Players in Daily Life. It Is worth while staying in Ober ,amergau for a day or two before or after a performance, if only to see the players going about their daily wurk. You recognize a girl who imes you in a shop-a smiling Ger ass Praulein with her fair hair neat ` plaited-as one of the sweet sing ms is the choir of "Guardir.n Angels," em she wore a robe of gold and purple over her white, girdled gar Isit, and her hair fell from teneath bhr crown to below her waist. An matna paddling in the mud outside to schoolhouse stood with arms out /iretched for full two minutes in one of the tableaux and never stirred. At the blacksmith's forge a man with a moble, classical face and gray hair tad beard is shoeing a horse. Yes Iray he was for the third time lead er of the chorus. a kingly figure in gSM crown and scarlet robe, with a ie vnice and a splendid dignity lt bearing. Everywhere you meet fMiliar faces, for during the long bairs of the performance they have isamped themselves in your memory. I was taken to the house of Johann Iak, and we were shown into a Ltrhtly-painted room with an old Iprelain stove in the corner. A satf-aced young girl talked with I for a little and then said she Well go and fetch her father. She VIs Ottille Zwink, who takes the art of Mary, the Mother of Jesus. 20 is not yet twenty, but she is bheady spoken of as one of the best prlmsentatives of her difficult part that the play has ever had. She is the Mater Dolorosa. her voice full of piercing sorrow and her eyes of tears. Presently her father came in, a VaP'haired man with a kindly, some wiat pathetic face. He is a house lsbter, and he apologizes for the stite of his working clothes. He hao Sea through many troubles, and only iestly lost his eldest son, who had bl b a hopeless invalid for ten years. La had been Isaac in the tableaux 4 190, and it is said that he con Iseted the rheumatic fever from Which he died by sleeping on damp IIb. when all the beds in his father's Iaes were given up to the visitors. A Wonderful Performance. As a young man, Johann Zwink tie played the part of the Apostle k This year, for the third time, is taking the part of Judas. His Sa wonderful performance. He In first with the other dis h who surround their master in Striumphal entry into Jerusalem. W ould hardly notice him. He is e the group. But in the house SS8lmon, when the Magdalene aits the head and feet of Christ,. hebgins to make his mark. He - arm in a puzzled, startled way at Swaste. and grumbles at it. But ie is no wickedness apparent in , ,et. He is the treasurer of the * - society, anxious for the mor Is When he next appears, on the road s to Jerusalem. he seems a little de 1- tached from the rest; his faith in the a future is weakened. "But. Master," 1- he says, "if thou art really about to r- leave us. make some provision for us. h See here, there is not enough for one n day more;" and when he is left alone Ir he makes up his mind to withdraw, a tired of hoping for glories to come. It The dispossessed traders come upon him in this mood and persuade him to 5 tell where his master is to be found, h and so reap the reward offered by y the Sanhedrin. "That is no betray r- al." he says to himself, when they is have left him. h Then we see him at the last sup d per, sitting wrapped in his suspicious a- thoughts, his back half-turned to the le rest. Unwillingly. almost snatching e at them, he receives the bread and e the wine, and then the sop. after *k which he goes out quickly. When he d, appears before the Sanhedrin to a- claim his reward the good Nicode r- mus rebukes him with hot Indigna u t!on. He stands trembling, but the )f silver pieces brought in tempt him again, and he tests them in a greedy, d miserly way. His traitor's kiss. when re standing on tiptoe. hi whole attitude is tense and fearful, he reaches over oe Christ's shoulder and gredts him *e with his "Hail. Master!" is one of a- the thrilling moments of the play. I and can never be forgotten. After u ward we see him stricken with bor oc ror on being told that the master he ie has betrayed is to die, his quick a- remorse, his throwing down the bag of money before the priests and rab bis. his lonely bitterness of despair. r- and the dreadful scene of his pre ' paring to hang himself in a lonely . wood. y , It was dlcult to believe that this a gentle sad-faced man, sitting by the r stove in his splashed clothes, was the ,.- man who had been the living, breath - ing object of the whole world's exe cration the day before. We asked ,d him if it had saddened him to have to r- step from the part of the beloved :h disciple to that of the traitor. "Oh, , we must," he said quietly. "We must le take the parts that are given to us." it- And he has thrown himself for more 1e than twenty years into the part which d. as much as any brings out the mean :h Ing of this great religious play. ir ARCHIBALD MARSHALL. e d- Lawyer's Brilliant Thought. In Luther Bf. Little, New York insur. h ance magnate and ex-journalist, is ty responsible for the following story: at What threatened to be a serious situa. ig tton at an uptown club late yesterday re afternoon was relieved by the in. y. genhlty of a prominent New York law. in yer, whose name cannot be given. a When he was leaving his house yes Id terday at noon his wife informed him A she was to give a 6 o'clock tea, and th exacted a promise that he would as ie sist in receiving the guests. The law. ie yer went to his club, where he drank ie numerous Scotch highballs. Suddenly is. he thought of the 6 o'clock tea. It is was then 6:15, and an excuse came to st him like an inspiration. Serawling rt the following note he sent it by meg is senger: "Dear Fannie: I am sorry to of disappoint you, but I have been taken a. unexpectedly drunk." a S She Didn't Mind. se A girl with a Gibson face and a ie green feather in her hat boarded a so Chestnut street car the other after ly noon. She carried something in a pa. id per sack under her arm. The car was a. crowded with passengers and no one ix offered to rise. n- The girl looked worried but set her m lips and grabbed at a strap. Just then Ip the car lurched, the girl made a wild 's effort to keep on her feet and threw *. her bundle straight in a large man's lap. There was a peculiar grinding ik sound in the sack and then something .l seeped out that looked suspiciously Slike the yellow of an egg. i "What in the thunder is this stuff?" e he started to say, when she sweetly Is- remarked as she clung too the strap: in "Oh, never mind making apologies, n. I can get another dozen of eggs at is our grocery." se The conductor removed the sack of ne eggs and the man looked so savage st, that no one dared laugh.-Louisville oe Times. at ut Ample Proof. In "What makes you think Pipes is a be person of unusual polse?" Tr- "I'll tell you. He can eat corn on the ear without getting feverish." WHITE SERGE IN THE TUB If Washing Is Done Carefully the Skirt Will Look Like New; Directions. With the present vogue of white serge suits, a few ideas on their clean ing may be of interest to the woman o whose skirts are beginning to show I signs of wear. , Have no hesitation whatever about tubbing the skirt. It will shrink, of I course, so it may be wise to rip the 2 hem before washing, because, suppo sing the skirt fits the hips very smoothly at present, then in all prob- r ability it will be necessary to draw up t; the skirt an Inch or two to make it a set properly over the hips. a This would necessitate cutting It off from the top, and as the skirt will also shrink in length, the rest of the hem a will be needed on the bottom and a facing used when mak!ng the new s hem. Make a warm suds with water and white soap, adding a little borax. Im merse the skirt and souse up and down, rubbing any very soiled places with the hands. When clear it should be rinsed In clear lukewarm water and borax, then hung up to dry. First, turn wrong side out and pin to the line at waist band directly in center front. Keep the fold down the center front and pin the hem to the line. Then put I two or three pins between the belt and hem. As it dries the folds should be smoothed, and, if necessary, the skirt pulled into shape. When almost perfectly dry press on the wrong side with a warm iron, put on a skirt hanger and put out in the air or sun. Carefully done, the skirt will look like new. o The Wash Tub.--Did you ever try e paraffin for mending a leaky wash e tub? When ours sprung a leak some time ago we emptied it, dried it well with a cloth, and poured melted paraf fin around the cracks. It has been in constant use ever since without leak i, Ing. When the washing is done the tub should be put upside down on the basement floor, a little water poured over the bottom, and they never will dry out and fall to pieces. The Wash Boiler.-When putting the boiler away, wipe it as dry as pos sible and always place it upside down. d In this way it will last for years. This hint was given me by an old boiler mender and I never have had to have my boler repaired since. To Wash Clothes Lines.-A good way to wash clothes lines is to wind them on a long board and scrub them e with a scrubbing brush. You will find that in this way you keep them from getting tangled. It is so hard to wind them when you wash them In the tub. Fading Caused by Hot Irons.-Fa ding is caused by too hot irons. The fading of colored articles is due often not to the washing, but the ironing. r. Too hot irons are used directly on the material and this will fade delicate colors more than any amount of wash ing. The effect is even worse than strong sunlight. Be sure that the ar ticle is evenly dampened and that the iron is only hot enough to smooth the r. wrinkles properly by firm, even pres sure and you will have no more trou ble from fading. Skirts must never be ironed across the gores, but up and i down; otherwise the fit of the garment is ruined.-Chicago Tribune. S Washing Eiderdown. Make a lather of hot water and soap Sjelly, a heaped teaspoonful to the gal Ilon, and add a little liquid ammonia. SSteep the quilt in this for a few mfn t utes. Then rinse well up and down, and use a second or third lot of suds if necessary. Rinse In two lots of ch lean water to which a little am Smonia has been added, and run through wringer. If you have no wringer, hang in a windy situation and squeeze the bottom occasionally as the water drains down. Shake frequent r- ly while drying, and do not dry it in too cold an air. SOnions. y Take a paper bag, large enough to a. comfortably work in, and after remov r. ing the outer peeling of the onions, a. insert hands, onions and small paring . knife in bag. and slice without weep m Ing. For diced onions I hold the veg id etable firmly in the palm of my left . hand, and then cut down, almost but - not quite through, In criss-cross ik clashes about one-turth of an inch ly apart, keeping the onion in shape, It and then slicing across, the whole to falls in cubes. I use the same meth g od with potatoes or apples, without a the bag. to - - in New Way of Putting Up Cucumbers. Instead of putting up your cucum ber pickles in the usual way try this method: Fill a two quart fruit jar with a small cucumbers that bave been wash. a ed. Fill up with vinegar, put a small ir cheese cloth bag filled with spices on a top and seal. Will keep Indefinitely. s always retain their crispness, and far ic surpass those that have been put up in the usual manner. in Italian Stew. id An Italian stew is a delleous as u well Sas an economical dish when properly 's prepared. Simmer a pound of round 5 steak with a pint of sliced tomatoes, a 1 chopped carrot and an onion for about ly four hours. Have a platter ready on which rests a bed of stewed and sea r soned macaroni. Pour the stew over iy it and serve. ii To Keep Lettuee Fresh. at Place the lettuce stems downward in a small tin pail, sprinkle with of water, put the cover on tightly and go set in a cool place. It will keep fresh le for days. Proper Cut. Corned beet should be placed In pan a with fibers running lengthwise, fat and lean alternately; then press and slice, a Cut across the grain Social Debts. N 'Rbe telephones me every day." "What is the reason of that." "I owe her a call and she is deter mined to collect it." Roonng. Galvanized Iron Corrugated and Crimp of best quality for barns, sheds, chicken L houses and residences.-Fire and water proof, needs no paint, takes care of itself, will last for years. Get the best. all lengths. 5 to 12 feet. Full weight goods. , Send this ad with order. Pligeon-Thomas Iron Co.. "The Rooting Folks," 94, 96 N. V' 2d St., Memphis. Tenn. Not Impregnable. al Horace Avory, K. C., just appointed it a judge, is one of the mordant wits of ao the British bar. One day, cross-ex- n amining a recalcitrant witness, he b asked: It "What are you?" "A retired gentleman," proudly as- S serted the ex.cheesemonger. b "Well," snarled Avery, "when you tl achieved the position of gentleman, why did you retire from it?" b Hardly Worth While. g "Scientists state that the sun will tl continue to give out the present amount of heat for 30,000,000 years." "That makes a two weeks' vacation look piffling. eh?" C Important to Mothere Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for j infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use Por Over 80 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. A Fallen Idol. "What makes you so sure the Amer ican public is fickle?' "The reception a player who used to be on the home team gets when he comes visiting." $100 Reward, $100. 'a senso or tm paper Wsl be pleased to leos raMt ther is at east ons dreaded dieemas that maeees bu bern sabe to cure tn an ite stases, and that a Osrrk. Halls Catarrh e in the oaly peslt cre now known to the medical fraternity. arr C being a eoostltutional dineas requtres a coesut tonal treatment. Hal's Iaht taken ti ternally. acting drectly upon the blood and muaoou sarscee of the system. thereby destrying the foundation of the dinesse, and stging the patont t strength by building up the constitution and amins Mg nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its eurautive powers that they oter One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it Salle 1 sure. Bend for list of testmoniali Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. . ake Halls Famy Pills for eonetlp.aia Outlining Treatment. "I want you to take care of my practise while I am away." "But, doctor, I have just graduated. Have had little experience." "You don't need it with my fashion I able patients. Find out what they have been eating and stop it. Find out where they have been summering and send 'em somewhere else." TINY BABY'S PITIFUL CASE "Our baby when two months old was suffering with terrible eczema from head to foot, all over her body. The baby looked just like a skinned rabbit We were unable to put clothes on her. At first it seemed to be a few mattered pimples. They would break the skin and peel off leaving the un derneath skin red as though it were scalds. Then a few more pimples would appear and spread all over the body, leaving the baby all raw without skin from head to foot. On top of her head there appeared a heavy scab a quarter of an inch thick. It was aw ful to see so small a baby look as she did. Imagine! The doctor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We tried several doctors' remedies but all failed. "Then we decided to try Cuticura. r By using the Cuticurs Ointment we d softened the scab and it came off. Un ,t der this, where the real matter was, by washing with the Cutlcura Soap and applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new sktin soon appeared. We also gave baby four drops of the Cuticurs Resolvent three times daily. After three days you could see the baby Sgaining a little skin which would peel off and heal underneath. Now the Sbaby is four months old. She is a fine , picture of a fat little baby and all Sis well. We only used one cake of Cuti Scurs Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Oint Sment and one bottle of Cuticura Re d solvent. If people would know what SCuticura is there would be few suffer i- ng with eczema. Mrs. Joseph Koss mann, 7 St. John's Place, Ridgewood Heights, N. Y., Apr. 30 and May 4, '09." "The Wish Is Father to the Thought." Dr. Robert L. Waggoner, the presi Sdent of Baldwin university, said, in " the course of an address on pedagogy Sat Berea;-O.: g "And one of the most remarkable Schanges in the last 30 years of teach Sing is the abolition of corporal pun ishment. A boy of this generation is never whipped. But a boyl of the last generation--well!" Doctor Waggoner smiled. "The boys of the last generation," he said, "must have believed t/st their instructors all had for motto: "'The swish is father to the taught'" Vermont Thrift. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, editor of the Boston Transcript, is a great admirer of the thrift of the Vermonters, but Sthinks sometimes they carry it too far. O'Brien was up in Vermont last sum mer and went to dinner with a friend who had some political aspirations. As they came in the door he heard the lady of the house say to the hired girl: "'l see Mr. Jones has somebody with him for dinner. Take these two big potatoes down to the cellar sa id bring up three small ones." at Good for Sore Eye, Sfor 100 yers PETTITS EYE SALVE has 5 positivly cured eye disee everywhere. all drugpsts or Howard Bros,BtuIfao,N.Y. The more worthy any soul isi the larger its compaasio.-John Bright. SWrite me as one that loves his fel Id low men.--lIsh Hunt. o.u. o.f atwee.. uS, I rymv ahe~r... "LA RSOI " HAIR R STORR. PRIO, SIs rnL. NOT THE TIME FOR THAT Scotsmen Objected to Mixture of Good Whisky and Religious Con. versation. Owen Seaman, editor of Punch, was the principal guest at a dinner of the London Authors' club recently, which was followed by a discussion on j "Humor." Mr. Seaman began with a story deprecating the spoiling of good sinners by any discussion at all. There were three characters in the story-a bluebottle and two Scots i men. The story at once struck a note f of probability by showing the Scots men drinking whisky. The bluebottle e buzzed on the pane; otherwise si lence reigned. This was broken by one of the Scotsmen trying to locate the blue bottle with zoological exactitude. Said u the Scotsman: "Sandy, I'm thinking if yon fly is a birdie or a beastie." The other replied: "Man, don't spoil gooc whisky with religious conversa II tion." t INJURED IN WRECK. Conductor Thrown Down 25 Foot Embankment. f George Hahn. C. & N. W. conducetor, ir Arbor Ave., West Chicago, Ill., says: It"1 was thrown from a car down a 25. 0foot embankment and my kidneys were badly bruised. Kidney trouble developed and for a L whole year, I was un able to work. I suf fered agonizing pains r. in my back and the kidney secretions d were in terrible con ie dition. My vitality gradually diminished and the doctor's treat ment failed to help. When in despair I began with Doam's Kidaey Pills and Ssoon Improved. Continued use cured me and at present my healtL is ex cellent." . Remember the name-Dean's. Por sale by all dealers. 50 cents a a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. INDEED, THEY DO. I. 0* ia "Some people have pretty hard 'a trials, don't they?" at Does Engineering Work. er Mlle. Bandurin is superintendent of a an engineering firm in Russia. She was graduated from the Women's , ie Technological Institute in St. Peters- 1 Id burg, and has had practical expe- I le rience in engineering. She built a al steel warehouse for an army. cooper ative society, has been assistant en I gineer in building a bridge across thi re Neva and has done other important n- work. me, kP Not That Meaning. lt "The doctor said that Bill was 5o drunk when we took the poor fellow r to have his head attended to last er alght after he fell." by "Doctor never said anything of the C el kind!" e "Didn't I hear him? Said it was a * jagged cut" 01 -IL L C TOi . Toe what you are takLag. at bowlag I mly Qtie sad3 li nm an St eie form. Th. uiamne drives out the mwazar . a tao Iron bults aptb..ytm. 54d by aU fs. ior lt ]uea". VPineS e. DSprouting Up. I "Don't you think, Mary, you are too old to play with the boys?" "No, mamma; the older I get, the in better I like them."-Judge. J 01tilmtu ' thie m o 4maa dlsu.eeel.er ile 'L· tl @6O a .r5 10 @2 the isiase. ·e to tak. n 'Tis much to wound a foe; 'tls more is to save him and to win a friend.--Erle wt Mackay. h Tuf's Pills twishes T ass the seed s amshsise si swursh the . svoe LesU, md Dr. ufttf 3mshtaaiCs. Ne Yv.. rer II m inmv n r-ineaotmat nrt-oothesie IPan 'nd Lte Ie. ske, i A.enlgsTake, 25., $1.6 As Ir sooKS ANo ADVIca Vass 3T KIAL 7, ":".. Thupwes's EyWater "nom iWWuI *ww~F ww ~ wu -" PUTNAM FADELESS DYESI c .__ WI ,.rh ..w .a .. .. .. .. . .. . . .......... M Y- I . -t.. .l Keep your face always toward the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind you.-M. B. Whitman. mlretý llsatý 1 dolreo SMg . is I would say to all: Use your gent lest volce at home.-llhu Burritt. d Do You Feel This Way? Do you ell ea tired out P Dse som eale. 1 thiak yeu just a't work away at your probe elsa or trade my logaer Do you have a poor tite, sad lay awake at ights uwnble to deep Are your serves all goe, and your stomach too P am e ltios to forahead in the world left you If so, yo Smight as wellpet se toyourmisery. Yo ea dot lE Sy will. Dr. Pie' a Goldse Medical Discovery wi a make you a diisreat individua hIt will set your ay ller to work. It will set things right in your stomeeb and o ur appeti will eom boack. It will purify yr MIlod. e I then is any tnday is your f~sily toward oouasamptino k will kep that dread dstroyer way. Evea alter son. smption has almost gained a foothold nl the form d a e ri.gsI. coughm , broanchiti, or bleeding at the huags, it will briag shout a c iare in 98 per oent. of all ases. Its a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. s, le of Bufrlo, N. Y., whose adder Is le fjIw to el who wish to writ him. His i- great success has cose from his wide ezperleaoe and varied practice. Don't be wheedled by a peasy-grabbing dealer into taking laerior subeati tutoes for Dr. Pierse's medicines. resommeaded to be " just good." Dr. Ve Piere's medlemes are or KnOwn couosomon. Their every ingrediet printed e a their wrappers. Made from roots without elcohol. Costain no habit Id oing drugs. World's Dispensary Medial Asoosation, Baob, N. Y. WINTERSMITHI'S Oldest and Best Teale; fbr Malaria ud Debility. A *iend senearal taen: 40 year*' sose.s.. osataae i mo ic or eHer peoioaa. Unlike uliw I lerve Se "Soeta. Take ne soub 1stutIs. bo snokofusaa seantsmlddirems . .O . .*..=** if a dr ed TheRayL m h r lam&p, *uM at a lwpir s Te s mpsnD l t r Ieraars. R t Smoate Is m aseebmar la~m sai o s oat any tborn. Msor uo w Is Is dealor evo rr. If an al ours. wtsM i"pno tbSo aoot aSI c7 of lbo TAISDARD OL COIMPANY (lmas tsre Make the Liver Do its Duty tbe,.m i . m whes d rm rbsfi d emachb ad bowkr afusi. madyeadn a W. L DOUCLAS Hiat.nw 8HOE8 WE~o, W.0SA eu, W IA, FOR 30 YEARS f meet !popelaru td beeths AW shape, it ette, P. Dek better t ad wefr fes malPsother mDkes Get aue ta e mi W me l e LtmDeU 3 eTAms. Ni , wAU N1 K, MMASr Talts as end Castor oe cosM# t poiau so we thm, e Bosel he dcine ie Cmwets. Ever tbralte anto 0 er hoi ari po sit ely the r, t ol a es n dAe .SREs aneda ee Sm just on. W oe'l see m I the mesChannels. Anglesd, Al di e Mate tal requrida Iron Iron Snt i rese e NO ea . Patern Work. dealeu Ot e 3rl e of a kirnd flr 0*1 M0le Compresee, w and PIamtloe , epeally ýoted. Mal osers guamae . prompS atts and Castore Fee , A Ueh ABow.) i A. Mel phis Tes. a acretse1 boa-- k's ~aturt leW rThserlirst. Iron aemewt Cpo nl i re AXLE GREASE Keeps tbhe spindle bright and free from grit. Try a bas. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL COO THE MERGArTILE ANKw EZMI3IUS.TENrN. CAPITAL SOSag SULW U S.UMM. Cr- s--. G. nnea. Ba S.OMw.u, S. T. Cars. m . .lwrrrn, W.cL H a~d -5O. aomr, 3me WD -, VlmdILW. PICMlOU QU. W. .. ., H. H. 3m.. Jr.. 1 ebonei, 3.. s spekd, T. I. rTunW, 3.li. W, 3 PER CENT PAID ON SAVIGS, C-WOUNIDD QUARrLY j CALCIUM CARBIDE 'TRADZ MARK Best Quality Free from Dust Uniform in Size STANDARD SIZES for Acetylene Generators. $3S per drum of loo lbs. $ in less than ton lots. 5 per ton, in ton lots or more. AMERICAN CARBOLITE SALES COMPANY 1I Seath Frame Street Memphis Team. IaClUAL OFnFI DnLUTH, 1sN. S R EEL salm ter Package eREE a*zmemsee. ... m -.. me 'A I ./ VO AuJ. as .. .o'.. t arsa ai Sri ad M imtw.. n~iaaoih au maasli irad sarl S.eri-pmiAri. st ramady EN sae -es and er tymL A his Paa wdw±d. p-,M. 1 Truy 4 ra'u ui wbr t der STTn . wamarl y s. REST AND NEALTI 1at Eareka Spg. Heber Spriag asu TraNc Manager, M &. NA. R.R.', B kwebs Springs, Ark, for wSr milast rates and bow to get thenr Wr N.. MEMPHIS NO. nt-11. W. N. U. MEMPHIS, NO. 3$-11. 1 rrh prip Ah fo rlY u~lir