THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA.
THE UNION'S FRIEND.
aUchard Cobdca Wmn an Ardent A4
tnlrer of f.lnenln and Ilia
Ifo roan In England felt a keener In
terest in the American question than
ftd liichard Cobden. He made no secret
I bis sympathy with the union. He
bad been in constant correspondence
with Mr. Lincoln, and felt for the many
Bided American pat riot the deepest af
fection. P.oth were ejignged in a nn
jtionnl and far-reaching struggle, and
defeat in America meant another cen
to ry of tory domination In Great Iirit
ain, writes James M. Scovel in I.ippin
eott's. By a sea-coal fire, lute In a Novem
ber night, Mr. Cobden gave me his opin
ion of Abraham Lincoln. "This cen
tury has produced no mnn like Lin
coln. Hero is a man who has risen
from mantinl labor to the pretsidency
of a great people. To me he seems to.
be the man (lod has raised up to give
courage and enthiishism to a people
unused to the arts of war, fighting
what seems to me to be a doubtful bat
tle in the greatest conflict of modern '
times. I
"1 like Mr. Lincoln's Intense vener
ation for yhat is true and good. His
conscience and his heart arc ruled by
bis reason. i
"I speak of your struggle as doubt
ful, because Mr. Lincoln will have more
to contend against in the hostility of
foreign powers than in the shattered 1
and scattered resources of the confed
eraey." j
Mr. Cobden predicted the triumph of
our arms, but he died before he had
more than a I'isgah view of the prom- '
iaed land.
THE OTHER STORY.
Bta-eelntlon Made by the Discovery of
the. Indian Picture of Caster's
Massacre.
In Ainslee's Magazine is a very inter
esting account of some recent discov
ered picture writing by an Indian who
took part in the celebrated Custer mas
nacre. The pictures are noticeable for
being the work of a Sioux chief who
was a prominent actor in the conflict. .
The original pictures measured very
early two feet at each dimension. The ,
first of the two represents the Sioux ,
...... ukcv mm turner unu ins i
men.
ine prostrate forms of white
men are scattered across the base of
the drawing. In the right upper cor
ner a soldier is seen falling from his
horse to the ground. Directly under
aeath the characteristic fighting pos
ture of the Indian on horseback is de
picted. ,
Notable features in the picture are
the bugles which are seen toward the
left lower corner. Only a mind of com
prehensive power could recall such
petty details in a scene of such excite
ment and carnage.
The other Illustration pictures the
dead Sioux after the battle. The differ
entiation of the figures in their apparel
nd adornment is not without signifi
cance. It is to be supposed that by this
means an intelligent Sioux could fix the
Identity of the slain. The weapons are
placed just beyond the grasp of the sev
eral figures. It Is not an inadequate ex
pression of the powerlessness of the
dead.
Creator of Bnslnnd's Sea Power.
Under Cromwell Kngland for the first
time felt the power of a strong navy to
build up a great nation. It is true that
Queen Klizubeth had repelled and de
stroyed the Spanish fleet; but slio as
sembled her Bhlps only to resist inva
sion, and her important maneuvers
were on the defensive. Cromwell built
the first fleet that Kngland had yet
seen created for the purpose of crush
ing her enemies and striking down the
oppressors of free religion. Spain, still
aiming at universal empire, received
her first 'staggering blow when Crom
well, daring to throw away the tradi
tional policy which Kngland had
hugged for four centuries, allied hiin
..I ...tit
m:u wmi mince and itiikIu war on
Spain. IIig enemies said then, and for
long afterwards, that he destroyed the
Dalancc of power in Europe. Hut Crom
well cared nothing for political maxims
when they stood in the pathway of t hut
human liberty of which he was the
champion. Holland sent out her fleets
more terrible than the old Spanish ar
mada; but Cromwell's generals, noting
on sealed orders penned by his own
hand, beat the Hutch admirals and sent
llieir ships to the bottom.
Wanted Ills IIui-mc.
A Meoteli farmer, celebrated In his
neighborhood for bis immense strength
una slull in atliletie exercises, very frr
quently hod the pleasure of contondin
with people who enme to try their
itrength against him. Lord 1)
great pugilistic amateur, went from
London on purpose to fight the nthlctic
hcot. 1 he latter wns working In nn en
closure at a little distance from his
house when the noble lord arrived. His
lordship tied his horse to n tree and ad
dressed lie fanner. "Friend, I have
heard marvelous reports of vour skill
:nd have come a long way to see which
of us two is the better wrestler." The
'eotchman. without answering, seized
he nobleman pitched liini over the
ielgo and then set about working
ignin. wnen Lord 1) got up
"Well," said the fanner, "have vouniiv
thing to say to me?" "No," replied his
lonisuip, "hut perhaps you'd be good
enougn to tn row me my horse."
Tenanllcs Swiss Prisons.
A correspondent writes from Lau
untie that the district of Lovaux, sit
noted between Lausanne, and Vevev
ind having n population of 10,0(10, Is at
this moment In the proud position of
icing nblo to boast that In the several
irlsnns in the district there Is not
single prisoner. A white flag flontsovcr
ery prison In token of this praise
vorthy fact, and virtue reigns supreme
in ine canton of Vnuu. '
AS FULL AS A GOAT.
rha
lom'i Matenl Attend a Wake
and t)liircfi I lie Ameri
can Nov.
The goal of the battleship Iowa suc
cumbed to the temptations of shor
leave early one morning recently, and
was locked up at the city prison on the
thnrge of "drunk and disorderly," aj t
the Sun Francisco Chronicle.
In company with three or four jack
ies from the Iowa the gout had been
attending a wake at the undertaking
establishment of Carew & Fiigliiih, nl
Van Ness avenue and 0;ik street. In
the course of the evening his conduct
became too boisterous even for a wake.
Officer S. Kain made the arrest, and
one of the Iowa jnckies who were the
companions of the goat's revelry went
part way to the station with his dis
graced friend, and then at thought of
the fun they were all having back at
the wake he said to the goat: "Hill,
old man, 1 hope you won't think hard
of me If I go back. You're in good
hands. Just go along, and I'll join you
after a bit."
Thus it happened that the convivial
mascot of the warship, stumhlingalong
and bleating occasionally some very
unmusical notes, deserted by his mess
mates in time of heavy weather, was,
In the words of the mariner, towed into
port with his propeller shaft damaged.
After he woke up he wns turned over
to his friends and taken aboard. . I
Hill's behavior at the woke Is de- '
scribed as having been something re- '
rnarkablo. The services In memory of
the dead had lasted through the even--'
Ing and until two o clock In the morn-
At that hour it was neccssnry
to summon the police to Insure the
safety of both the living and the dead.
A ZULU BRIDE.
elaborate Hair Drranlnu In the Lend
Inif Feature of Her Nnptlnl
Get-tp.
The daughter of a Zulu in comfort
able circumstances docs not leave her
father's kraal without much pomp und
many queer rites, winch doubtless arc
held by her people In high estimation. '
It. mn v h ,r,t.i k .i.-
riage customs of these dusky Africans
are subject to innumerable variations,
each tribe having Its own peculiarities.
uair - aressing, by the way, is an inl
portant feature both to the bride and
bridep-room. ami t)io nttontir... ni.i n
the coiffure of the puir would shame i
the performance of n West end hair-
dresser who arranges a bride's locks
and fastens the orange blossom chap'
leu a cone-sliapcd erection, for in
stance, is the lawful coiffure of a Zulu
wife, and this cannot be legally worn
till the marriage rites are duly com
pleted. Save for the all-important one.
the head of a Zulu bride is closelv
shaved, an assegai being used for the
purpose; whilst, as soon as a vouth is
of a marriageable age, his head is shorn
to leave a ring around the scalp, and
then liberally besmeared with. fat and
ochre, without which unguents no Zulu
would feel fittingly decorated for his
bride. When the bridegroom-elect hns
been shorn of all his hnir save the word
on the crown, which is trained In a
circular shape and some four inches
in diameter, a ring is sewn to this, of
gum and charcoal; in this the Zulu
thrusts long snuff spoons, needles and
small utility articles, and is very proud
of his ring, which is the badge of man
hood. Casscll's Magazine.
YALE'S ANCESTRAL HOME.
The
Old Chupcl at llrj-n KkIitji,
Wales, Is Xmned Aflcr
St. Kllliu."
To one spot in North Wales many an
American pilgrim wends his way. This
is Wrexham, in whose beautiful church
lie the bones of Klihu Yale, who gaTe
both name and benefactions to our hon
ored university. On his tombstone are
cut these concise lines:
Horn In America; tn Europe brel,
In Africa traveled and In India wed,
YYhero he lived and thrived: at London
dead.
It Is from this region, says the
New York Tribune, that Klihu Yale's
Pilgrim progenitor went forth to
New Kngland, and Y'ales still live at
Plasyn-Yiile and worship In the tran
sept known as the Yale chapel in the
uucient little church of Hryn Kglwys,
near Y rexlinm.
In the body of the church a small con
gregation of hill farmers, as their fa
thers before them have done for centu
ries, worship in the vernacular, and I
have often thought what amazement
und what ttrunge emotions would stir
the breust of n Yale graduate if he
could be transported of a sudden across
the Atlantic and dropped down some
Sunday uftertioon into this time bat
tered, weather beaten fane, looking out
from its green ridge upon the everlast
ing hills as the rustic choir were break
ing into the "Magnificat": "Fy enaid
a fawrha yo nrglwydd a'm hysprvd n
ItKrencyehodd yn Nuw fy lacliawdwr."
Ken Water for SI reel SrlnKliiiK.
The Merchants' association of San
Francisco, says the Popular Science
Monthly, has been trying the experi
ment of sprinkling u street with sea
wuter, and finds that such water binds
tlio dirt together between the paving
stones, so that when it Is dry no looses
dust Is formed to be raised by the wind;
thut sea water does not dry so quickly
as fresh water, bo that it has been
claimed when salt water has been used
that one load of it is equal to three
loads of fresh water. The salt water
which is deposited on the street ab
sorbs moisture from the ulr during the
night, whereby the street Is thoroughly
moist during the early morning .and
has the appearance of being freshly
sprink.'ed.
A I.aplnnd Drink.
Smoked snow water is a favorite
drink in Lapland,
SHE HAD "PUSH."
A Vii( Woman Who Got a Tosltloa,
While the Other Girl I Still
I nemplorrd.
There were two young women sing
ers who Came to New York not long
ago to continue their musical educa
tions and also to get church positions
to support themselves and pay for their
lessons, says the New Y'ork Times. The
absolute necessity of enterprise and dc
terminatioa in at least making an ef
fort to open every1 possible door in
New Y'ork is to be seen in the fortunes
of the two. Hoth were equally anxious
for positions and equally in need oi
them. They were equally attractive
girls and equally ladylike, but the one
felt that her efforts must be made only
through certain conventional channels
nid the other mode an application any
where she thought There was a possi
bility of a position, no matter how much
it might be above what she felt she
could do or below what she hoped to
do. Wherever there was a chance of a
hinger being needed she presented
herself, and sung, always with incrcos
ing confidence. If she went to the
organist of a church and heard through
him that a certain man in the congrega
tion was the one upon whose vote a
singer came or went she immediately
presented herself to the man who would
be the one person to help her to accom
plish her purpose. She was always
ladylike, but she developed that quality
called "push." She knew that she must
have a position to stay in New Y'ork
and she got one. Now she is connect
ed with one of the largest churches,
while the other girl, who has been in
the city a longer time, is still waiting
for an opportunity. There may be dif
ferences of character which present ob
stacles, but with the great competition
in New Y'ork the girl who makes herself
heard is the one who succeeds.
THE NEW "GOSPEL SCOUT."
With nil Clever Hlana; He Induced
the Slansr Hoy to Go to
Church.
A small Cleveland boy has a dreadful
B,ock of ",nnSf ut hi" tongue's end, to
LUC 1VUL lll-L illlll IJUIUIllIlllOn OI I11S
mother, says the Cleveland 1'liiin Heal
er. A good deul of this slang he learns
in the street and some of it he gets from
a wicked uncle.
The other day, while out with his
sled, he had a bad tumble on the Ice
nn1 bruisel his side quite severely. He
isn,t to biK u bo-v to be Pptu'l by
mamma, and he came hustling into the
house to get her help and comfort.
He bounced into the parlor, and there
sat a kindly-fuced gentleman, with big
dark eyes and a curling beard, waiting
to see the boy's mother.
This is the way the boy described
what followed:
"I knew who it was right away,
mamma, and I said to him: 'Ain't you
th new Oospel scout to our church?'
An' he kind o' smiled an' said: 'You've
guessed it, my boy. I'm the new ser
mon sharp at the brimstone shack
around the corner.' Say, mamma, he
beats Uncle George clean out o' sight.
Uncle George doesn't know no slang
as good as that. Then he saw mo
holdin' my side an' he says: 'What's
th' matter? Cracked a slat?' An say,
mamma, he just unbuttoned my jacket
nn' rubbed the pain away, mos' as
quick as you could, an' I think he's the
nicest man I ever knew, except papa,
of course, an' I told him I'd be sure
to come to hear him preach next Sun
day." THE CAT AND ITS MISTRESS.
A Famous Painter of Feline
closes an Odd Secret Its
, IteffullN.
IMs-
Loul3 Wain, the famous cat painter,
has found out a secret. If u woman pos
sesses a cat und the cnt, after being con
stantly with her, be suddenly removed
into a wider society, the characteristics
of its mistress in her most intimate
life will be developed in the creature.
Miys the Philadelphia Times. 1M
madame be snirfpy, her pet will scratch
und swear; if Bulky, pussy will follow
suit. The test is an unfailing one.
Awful are the possibilities which this
unsuspecting gentleman has let loose
upon us! No longer w ill it be possible
to hide our secret faults under a bland
ora gushing society demeanor. The man
who wishes to test his fair one need
only present her, under semblance of
love, with a baleful gift of a Persian
kitten; then, direfully biding his time,
wait till that fateful "ball of fluff shall
have come to cat's estate, when he will
bribe a maid to abstract the creature
from the safe retreat of a cushiony
boudoir; he will take it to his rooms;
he will tense it and feed it on indigesti
ble viands; and then, when the feline
Isdy very naturally shows resentment,
he will decide that her mistress lias
un undesirable temper, and will prompt
ly break off his engagement.
Moral: Leave puss to the married
woman or to the confirmed old maid.
The gay youi.g eligible should bestow
their affections upon the dog. whois far
too generous to tell talcs out of school.
Charncter In Un.
The old popular notion that thin and
delicately formed lips indicate more
spirituality and elevation of character
than do thick, course lips is controvert
ed in the Paris liiilletiu of Anthro
pology by Dr. A. Hloch, who says he has
made a thorough study of the subject
of lips from a sclent iflo standpoint.
The popular Impression, ho avers, is
based on imagination, and the dilVcr
tmccs in human lips depend on race dis
tinctions, as do the dill'crcnccB in the
bizo and shupo of noses.
Tho tlneen's I'lano.
Queen Victoria is the possessor of one
of tho bctt-toned pianos' in the world
It is a magnificent Georgiann, made of
Amboyna wood. There are in nil (iO
j pianos her vuriovi palucen.
TUBULAR CHIMES.
The Famous Westminster Harmonies
Are Kuntf In the Krnrr I
Torr In Hartford. I
Tae clock in the Keney Meinoriul
tower at Tunnel square has begun tc
toll the hours, and the tubular cliimet I
which arc connected with 1 lie clock
mark the quarter hours by repeating in
measures of four notes the famous '
"Westminster Chimes.''
The set in the Keuey Tower, says the
Hartford Courant, is made up of five I
tubes which hang In a frame suspended ',
by Manila tarred rope, and are struck j
by hammers operated by clock work. '
The largest of the five tubes is 9 feet !
8 inches in length and 5 inches in diam
eter, weighs 2.to pounds, and is keyed to
A natural. This tube is simply for the
striking of the hour, and has nothing to
! do with the production of the chime
music. The next smaller of the tubes
i is four inches shorter and weighs 220
pounds. The key of it is H natural, and
j it is the heaviest of the chimes. The
I other three tubes are: K natural, 7 feet
8 inches, 180 pounds; F sharp, 7 feet,
1G0 pounds, and G sharp, 6 feet 8 Inches,
140 pounds.
The tubeB are of soft brass and arc
drawn in the usual manner by hydraul
ic pressure, the tone being governed by
the length, the diameter and thickness
of the metal forming the tube. The
tone is soft and melodious, and has a
radius of aliout one mile under favor
able conditions. The vibrations last for
two minutes, whereas the vibrations of
the largest bell last for ouly ono min
ute. CIGAROLOGY.
Some Indication of Character In
the Manner of Handling;
the Weed.
When you see a man grip a cigar be
tween his teeth and hold it fast, careless
of whether it burns or not, you can set
him down as an aggressive, calculat
ing and exacting, not to say canny, in
dividual. If a man smokes a cigar deliberately,
just enough to keep it lighted, and de
lights in taking it from his mouth and
watch the blue smoke from it curl up
ward, lie is likely to' be an easy-going
man, good-natured and honest, says an
exchange.
There is another fellow who smokes
intermittently, takes a puff and then
rests, and fumbles his cigar about.
He is apt to have little decision of char
acter, and to be easily affected by cir
cumstances. A man may be nervous
and fumble his cigar a good bit, and in
this event he is a would-be swell, vaiu
and frivolous.
He invariably tilts his cigar upward,
while a sensible, level-headed fellow
will hold it straight out from his mouth.
When you see a mnn chewing up an
unlightcd cigar, and twisting it about,
he is nervous, but of great tenacity.
A man who cannot keep his cigar
alight has a whole-souled disposition.
He has a lively nature, is a hail-fellow-well-niet,
glib of tongue, and usually
a good story teller.
THIS CROWNED HEAD IS IRISH.
Kins tl'Kefe I., Thouith Horn In Ire
land, I an American Cltlaen
III lilntrdom.
David H. O'Keefe, king of the small
ielunds Y'ap, Olia und St. David, which
are about 3U0 miles from Pelew, has
had an adventurous career, says the
London Leader.
He is by birth an Irishman, by nat
uralization an American, und is C8 years
of age. When he settled at Yap be mar
ried u native princess, who is u shrewd
woman and rules when he is away.
The Islands over which he rules are
his by right of discovery und the ac
quiescence of the native rulers, and may
become the cause of complications. He
holds them against the rival claims of
Spain and Holland. Over his islands
he floats the stars and stripes, and on
his single trading schooner he flies the
union jack .
O'Keefe is known in Hong-Kong us
the copra king. He has accumulated
an immense fortune in the cocoanut
trade, and is a millionaire aside from
his claim to the islands. He wishes to
sill his territory either to the United
States or Kngland.
O'Keefe has complete control over his
chiefs, and has suppressed the slave
traflic which used to lie carried on.
CALIFORNIA TIMBER.
It I Surprlnlnul) I.nrice n omnnrrd
Willi Thut Cut on the Uotliu
Hlvcr In Hweden.
The writer, on first visiting timber
yards in northern Kurope, could not
get rid of the Impression that the round
timber was ull culls or waste, says Kn
gineering Magazine. A ruft. of logs in
the Gothu river in Sweden was thought
to consist of telegraph poles. It hap
pened to be a collection of small tim
ber even for there, and a vli.it to tho
Pncilie coast of North America, soojt
after, Hi i 11 furt her emphasized the enor
Uious difference in the timber resources
of tho two countries. Soon after ar
riving in San Francisco there was en
countered in tho street a squared beam
of fir more than 100 feet in length, be
ing hauled to u factory in course of
erection. Following this beam to its
destination a woolen factory then be
ing built it w::s :i matter of ustouish
ment to find all the loii'jitudiniiLbennis,
or "stringers," of the same length.
This astonishment wns Increased when
the contractor said : "We never bother
about dimensions, nnd just order whut
we want." A section eight feet in di
ameter, cnt from u redwood tree, com
pleted a new impression of American
forest timber.
Rxiirrliiii-nt on Head Men.
Experiments to reproduce k'ncl men's
fentiirrR from their otuliij nre being
jnndo in Germany.
Nervous
is often one of the most distressing after
effects of the Grip. It may Also be caused
by overwork, worry, mental strain or excesses
of almost any nature. Whatever the cause,
a debilitated nervous system mean that the
nerves lack nutrition. Feed the nerves and
life renew its joys for vou.
The best nerve food, and the most valuable
tonic (because it both builds up the blood and
strengthens the nerve) is Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. Mundreds of worn-out,
depressed men and women have been made
strond-nerved , ambitious , energetic and
healthful by this remedy.
Among the well-known men ol the newepnper profemdon la F.
J. I.nwrence, nf 4.15 Fourth Avenue, I let roll, Mich., who for the past
leven years haa been at Ids tek every dur. He nyn :
"Atone time 1 was In nurli a con ill I km tlint my phynlrlnn nald
I would have nervous prontriitlon ; I IihI I would have to stop new
pnper work or I would (to to ptei-en If I perxIMed In doing It, an 1
was destroying what Derve force I had lefu I lost Huh and had a
eompllcalloo of ailment! which haltted iklUriil phynlclHUS. An
associate recommended Dr. Williams' I'lnk Tills for l'nle People
and I save tbom a trlsl. I can't say that I received any brneill
from the first box, but derived very food result from the second.
They krt me strength and helped my shattered nerves to that I
could get a full night's rest.
" A great deal of pain In the small of the hack 1 attributed to a
derangement of the kidneys. For this complaint Dr. Williams'
Plok 11 1 lei for Pale People worked wonder. Boon after 1 began
taking them regularly, the pain ceased, and 1 felt like n new man
" 1 am greatly encouraged from the result of using a few boxes
and am confident that the pill will work a complete restoration
of uiy former condition." Vom Extning Atut, Dttroit, Mich.
Sold by al! druggists or sent, postpaid, by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y., on.
receipt of price, 50cents per box, 6 bones, 2.50
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and Nuts
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.
FtTjtT-E Goods a. Specialty,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
.Sole agents tor the following brands of Cigars'
Horny Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Sair.scn, Silver Ash
Bloomsburg Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, , UlATTIUrO,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. H. BMOWEM
2nd Door above Court IIou.bC.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
When you want to look on the
bright side of things, use
APOLIO
Ko-To-Iiuti fur Fifty Cunts.
Guaranteed tolwicco tmbit curu. iiiuUcn weak
men strong, blouU uure. tuc, 1. All druggists.
Cocoanut shells make excellent
fuel, especially as fire-lighters, the
enormous amount of oil they contain
causing them to take fire at once.
We give no rewards, an offer of
this kind is the meanest of deceptions.
Our plan is to give every one a chance
to try the merits ot Ely's Cream Balm
. the original Balm for the cure 'of
Catarrh, Hay Fever, and Cold in the
Head, by mailing for 10 cents a trial
size to test its curative powers. We
mail the 50 cent size also and the
druggists keep it. Test it and you
are sure to continue the treatment.
Relief is immediate and a cure follows.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New
York.
Reduced Katis to Lancaster
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, account Knights
of Goldon Eaglo Parade.
On account of the parade of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle at Lan
caster, Pa., May 9, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Comyany has arranged to sell
excursion tickets, from all stations on
its line in the State of Pennsylvania,
to Lancaster and return,, at rate of
single park for the round trip, min
imum rate twenty-hve cents.
Tickets will be sold on May 8 and
0, good to return until May 10, in
clusive, but will not be valid for pass
age on the Pennsylvania Limited.
A man in a modest position, with a
small salary, has one great consola
tion he is not constantly surrounded
and menaced by cranks and curious
people, who want to strike him down
or blow him up.
OABTOIlIAi
; Bears the i no MHQ ifou nave mways BQiigH
Debility
Yeast "Did you ever take any of
those mud baths?"
Crimsonbeak "Well, I ran for
office once." Yonkers Statesman,
Educate Your Bowels Willi Cuscureta.
Cnnrty Cnthortlc, cure coimtlpution forever.
lOo.SSc. I( C. C. C. rail, drugUm refund money.
Motor-Cab Driver (to Old Lady)
"Cab. mum?"
Old Lady "How dare you stop
and ask me such a question? (Indig
nantly.) As if the likes of me would
trust meself in a machine like that,
with a big box of dynamites under
the seat, as they tell me there is!"
1
Your best interests 'Vill be
served by making sure of health. It
will be a loss of tune and money to oe
stricken with serious illness. Take
Hood' Sassaparilla and purify your
blood. In this way all germs of disease
will be expelled, sickness and suffering
will be avoided, and your health will
be preserved. Isn't this a wise
course ?
A good many editorials are being
written nowadays on " the destiny of
Cuba." The destiny of Cuba, in all
probability, is to some day to be an
nexed to the United States.
Does Coffee Agree With You?
If not, drink Grain-O made from
pure grains. A lady writes: "The first
time I used Grain-O I did not like ic
but after using it for one week nothing
would induce me to go back tocotlee."
It nourishes' and feeds the system.
The children can drink it freely with
great benefit. It is the strengthening
substance of pure gruns. Get a pack
age to-day from your grocer. 15c. and
2SC- 4-a7-4t-d
OASTOIllA,
Beari.th ,4 The Kind You Have Always BougH