BOYLE GUILTY
OF KIDNAPING
THE TRIAL LASTED BUT A FEW
HOURS, NO DEFENSE
BEING MADE.
MRS. BOYLE PLACED ON TRIAL
She Is Indicted Under the Name of
Mary Doe, with Half a Dozen
Aliases, Charged with Aid
ing and Abetting.
Mercer, Pa. —James Boyle, charged
"with kidnaping "Billy" Whitla, was
convicted yesterday after a trial
lasting but a few hours. No de
fense was made and the jury was out
but a few minutes. Mrs. Boyle, in
dicted under the name of Mary Doe,
with half a dozen aliases, was imme
diately placed upon trial, charged with
aiding and abetting the kidnaping.
Strong Case Against Boyle.
That Boyle's trial came to such an
abrupt ending immediately after the
state had rested was due to the fact
that so strong a ease had been made
against him. From the night before
the abduction, when he was seen in
Sharon, till the time of his arrest in
Cleveland, almost every movement he
made was testified to by one or more
witnesses. A man who hired him a
horse and buggy, another who saw
Boyle driving with "Billy" in the bug
gy, the barber who saw the two to
gether and shaved Hoyle's mustache
off. train and electric railway conduc
tors who saw the couple on the way
to Cleveland and identified them in
court, all told stories which fitted in
perfectly with that of "Billy" Whitla
and left no doubt as to the part Boyle
had taken in the case.
Relying entirely upon their conten
tion that the Pennsylvania courts have
no jurisdiction in her case, counsel for
Mrs. James Boyle refused to offer any
evidence in her behalf at the second
day's trial.
POET'S STATUE IS UNVEILED
Monument to Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow Given to the Nation —
Msny Dignitaries Present.
Washington.—To the strains of "Hi
awatha" and"The Star-Spangled Ban
ner," played by the Marine band, the
bronze statue erected to the memory
of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was
nil veiled Friday.
Monument to Longfellow.
The occasion was the more notable
because of the presence of members of
the diplomatic corps, men distin
guished in letters, and by practically
all of the living relatives of the poet.
The statue is located in a small tri
angular parking at the intersection of
Connecticut and Rhode Island avenues.
Chief Justice Fuller of the supreme
court of the United States presided
at the unveiling exercises. The statue
was presented to the city by Brainard
H. Warner, treasurer of the Longfel
low National Memorial association, and
was accepted by Attorney General
Wickershain, President Taft being un
able to attend.
EDITOR OF 'THE NATION' DEAD
Hammond Lamont Was Also One of
the Leading Editorial Writers on
the New York Evening Post.
New York City.—Hammond Lamont,
the editor of The Nation, died last
night at Roosevelt hospital, following
an operation which proved more seri
ous than expected. His age was 45.
Mr. Lamont was born in Monticello,
N. Y., and was graduated from Harvard
in 1886. After several years spent in
journalism in Albany and Seattle, he
was appointed instructor in English
in Harvard university in 1892, a few
years later becoming head of the de
partment of English composition in
Brown university. After a successful
term at Brown he was, in 1901, called
to New York as the managing editor
of the New York Evening Post. Upon
the retirement, in 1906, of Wendell
Phillips Garrison, Mr. Lamont suc
ceeded him as editor of The Nation
and became one of the leading edito
rial writers of the Evening Post.
Thirty Persons Injured.
Seattle. Wash. -Thirty persons were
injured, many seriously, when a sec
tion of balcony railing at the new state
armory gave way during the indoor
track meet of the Seattle Athletic club
last night.
Black Handers Arrested.
Duluth. Minn. —Charged with rob
bery, blackmail and murder, four al
leged members of the Black Hand so
ciety who part qf the time have made
their headquarters in Duluth, have
been rounded up.
PUTS END TO TROUBLES
AGED GERMAN STRUGGLES VAIN
LY AGAINST ADVERSITY.
Commits Suicide Near Spot Where His
Wife Was Killed by a Train—
Home and Savings Gone.
Cleveland, O. —Swinging among the
branches of a tree within a stone's
throw of the scene of an accident that
had broken his life 18 months ago,
the dead body of John Thoina, an
aged farmer, was found near Corlett
stattion yesterday.
With the suicide has come to light
the pathetic story of a broken-hearted
old man, struggling in vain under a
weight of grief and misfortune, until
physical endurance could withstand
the pain no longer.
Thoma had lived for years in the
neighborhood of Corlett station, grow
ing old, happy and contented with
the wife who had been at his side
through years of labor in his adopted
country. Eighteen months ago the
sudden accidental death of his wife
prostrated the old man.
For months he did not rally, wan
dering aimlessly about his little farm,
trying vainly to pick up the broken
thread of his former peaceful life.
Business became a thing beyond his
grasp, and gradually misfortune after
misfortune robbed him of *the savings
of a lifetime.
Thus broken, hopeless and weary,
his mind seemed at times to wander
and neighbors noted and spoke pity
ingly of the wreck of their once pros
perous friend. Unable to bear his
burden longer, the old man wandered
on Wednesday to the scene of his
wife's sudden death and there ended
the great trouble.
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED
Bomb, Hidden in a Basket, Explodes
on the Streets of Buenos Ayres—
Business at a standstill.
Buenos Ayres. -The explosion of
a bomb at the corner of Corri
entes and Corrlto streets yesterday
injured 20 persons, four of them seri
ously, and caused great excitement for
a time. The bomb was hidden in a
basket of vegetables which was placed
on the platform of a tnrmcar, pre
sumably by someone in sympathy with
the strike inaugurated on May day.
A passenger on board heard a noise
like the ticking of a clock coming
from the basket and informed the
police. The basket was recovered by
an officer and the explosion followed
almost immediately.
Among the injured is Dr. Victor
Aguilar, an under commissioner of po
lice, and three police agents. A little
girl who was passing by had both legs
fractured and other persons were
more or less injured. One arrest has
been made in connection with the af
fair.
Business is at a standstill and com
merce has suffered enormously as a
result of the strike.
A second bomb exploded last night
at the moment a street ear was pass
ing through a prominent street, but
' no one was injured.
WEEKLY TRADE CONDITIONS
Everything Points to a Full Restora
tion of Normal Industrial and
Mercantile Activity.
New York City.—R. (!. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says:
With bank clearings outside New
York 15.9 per cent better than last
year and 24.5 per cent better than in
1906, and in New York 24.1 per cent
larger than in 1908 and 1.3 per cent
larger than in 1906, with railroad
earnings for the month of April show
ing a gain of 13.9 per cent over 1908
and only 10.3 per cent decrease as
compared with the banner year of
1907; with immigration 212,000 larger
than last year; with imports much
greater than in 1908 and nearly equal
to 1907; with a distinct gain in the
iron and steel trade in both orders
and prices; with a hardening tend
ency in copper; with works of new
construction going rapidly forward,
the trade situation seems to afford
ample grounds for the prevailing be
lief that as soon as tariff revision is
out of the way the last obstacle to a
full restoration of normal industrial
and mercantile activity will be re
moved.
Another "Black Hand" Crime.
Chicago, Il|. —Another "Black Hand"
crime was given to the police
to solve last night. Mariano Zagone,
48 years old, a wealthy cigar manu
facturer who has narrowly escaped
death on three previos occasions
through his refusal to comply with
the demands of blackmailers, was
probably fatally shot in the temple
while sitting in his brother-in-law's
saloon. The police found Zagone ly
ing on the sidewalk in front of the
saloon, a revolver lying under him.
Joseph and Nicolasi Carmello, sa
loon keepers, were arrested, but they
protested that they knew nothing of
the shooting.
Kills Man Without Provocation.
Huntsville, Ala. —J. Robert Jones,
senior member of the insurance
firm of Jones & IMson, was shot
and killed yesterday by W. L. Halsey,
president of the Halsey Wholesale
Grocery Co. A. I). McDowell, shipping
clerk in the Halsey establishment, was
probably fatally shot. Mr. Halsey is in
jail. The shooting occurred in the
Halsey store, where Jones had gone to
adjust some insurance. No quarrel
occurred, and the shooting was unex
pected to William L. Halsey. Jr., son
of the slayer.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY MAY 13, 1909.
OVER 10,000 PEOPLE
KILLED IN TARSUS
ATROCITIES COMMITTED BY FA
NATICAL MOHAMMEDANS
ARE SICKENING.
MANY VILLAGES WIPED OUT
An Insensate Orgy of Lust and Vio
lence in the Name of Race and
Religion Which Lasted
Ten Days.
Tarsus, Asiatic Turkey.—Authentic
details of the atrocities committed by
the fanatical Mohammedans in the
villages and farms in this district are
now coming into Tarsus with sicken
ing abundance. The worst particulars
of these narratives cannot be men
tioned, but they set forth without
doubt that at least 10,000 persons lost
their lives in this province, and some
estimates place the total casualty list
at 25,000. Villages like Osmanieh,
Bazsche, llamadieh, Kara, Kristian,
Keoy and Kezolook were actually
wiped out.
Slaughter Unsparing.
Each of these places had populations
of from 500 to 600 people. In one
town of 4,000 people there are less
than 100 left, nearly all women and
children. It was the same thing with
the hundreds of chiftliks, or farms,
that dot this wide and fertile plain.
The slaughter was unsparing; even
Greeks and Syrians were struck down
with the Armenians. Entire families
were burned to death in their homes.
Hundreds of girls and women were
maltreated and carried off to the ha
rems, where the womeh were sepa
rated from the men.
Terrible Deeds of Turks.
The correspondent was informed
that at one place a party of 100 Ar
menians surrendered to the soldiers.
The prisoners were taken to an open
field, where the women were ordered
to stand apart from the men. Every
one of the men was then shot. In
many cases they were done to death
with their women clinging to them,
trying to save their lives. A large
number of women were wounded be
cause of their persistence.
Sixty men who were brought down
into this district from Hadjin are now
held as slaves. Young Turks around
Tarsus are today trading Armenian
girls among each other for horses and
modern repeating rifles. The entire
10 days seem to have been an insen
sate orgy of lust and violence in the
name of race and religion.
Adana Still Lawless.
Adana, Asiatic Turkey.—Adana is
still lawless. More people have been
killed in the city. There are 30,000 dead
in Adana province as a result of the
massacres, and 35,000 homeless and
penniless refugees are wandering in
the vilayet. The deaths in Adana city
alone are estimated at 6,500. Adana
is terrorized by 4,000 soldiers, who
are looting, shooting and burning. No
respect is paid to foreign properties.
Both the French schools have beeu
destroyed, and it is feared that the
American school, commercial and mis
sionary interests in Adana are totally
ruined.
WIFE MURDERER IS GUILTY
Boston Man, After Killing His Spouse,
Puts Her Dismembered Body
In a Trunk.
Cambridge, Mass. —Chester S. Jor
dan was found guilty in the first
degree on a charge of murdering his
wife, by a jury in the Middlesex coun
ty superior court yesterday. The ver
dict was returned after the jury had
deliberated more than 19 hours.
Jordan was charged with having
killed his wife in a quarrel at their
home in Somerville. The woman's
dismembered body was found in a
trunk which Jordan had taken to a
Boston lodging house. The suspicions
of a cab driver that the trunk had been
stolen led to the discovery of its con
tents. The defense was "epileptic in
sanity," and the testimony of medical
experts was one of the features of the
trial.
STORM IN LONG ISLAND SOUND
Four People Drowned, Four Barges
Sunk, One Cast Ashore and Three
Others Piled on Rocks.
New Haven, Conn.—Driving with
terrific force over the upper wa
ters of Long Island sound and along
a part of the Connecticut shore, one
of the severest stocrns which has been
experienced in several years claimed
a toll of four lives, sent four barges
to the bottom of the sound off Bran
ford, cast one ashore in that vicinity
and piled three others on the rocks off
Faulkner's island. The persons
drowned were Capt. Marshall A. Percy
of the barge Susquehanna, his wife
and 11-year-old son, and a deckhand
whose name has not been learned.
Frenchmen Fight Duel.
Paterson, N. J.—As the result of
a revolver duel fought between
two Frenchmen of Mountain View, a
French settlement near Little Falls,
N. J., one man is dying in the General
hospital here and the other, who was
spirited away, is seriously wounded.
Five Men Killed in Explosion.
Missoula, Mont.—Five men were
killed yesterday by an explosion
of dynamite that demolished a steam
shovel outfit 011 the Northern Pacific
railroad east of Mißsoula.
AN ASTOUNDING STCRY
BOAT SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN
LOST SEIZED BY VENEZUELANS
Escaped Prisoner Says Captain and
Crew of American Whaler Are
Incarcerated.
Kingstown. St. Vincent. B. W. I.—
It may be that Capt. Rollin Steph
enson and the crew of the Amer
ican whaling ship Carrie I). Knowles,
long since thought to have been lost
at sea, are still alive in a Venezuelan
prison. An American seaman who
gives the name of Payne, an escaped
prisoner from Venezuela, has made
his way to Kingstown, where he laid
before the authorities an astounding
story of the seizure of the Carrie D.
Knowles at a Venezuela port, where
she arrived five years ago in distress,
and the incarceration by the Venezue
lans of the captain and his men.
So convinced are the authorities
here that there is truth in Payne's
story that they have taken down his
full statement and have already taken
steps looking to a speedy and thor
ough investigation of the case.
Escaped Prisoner's Story.
On January 27, 1904, the Carrie D.
Knowles sailed from Provincetown,
Mass., on a whaling voyage. Her cap
tain was Collin Stephenson and her
first mate H. A. Martin. In addition
she carried a crew of about a dozen
men. These are the names as given
by Payne to the authorities here, and
as far as he could remember the
names of the members of the crew
were: Wallace, Warner, Robertson,
Hazell, Sam, Davis, Pierre, Grant,
Lewis and John.
Payne asserts positively that all of
these men are at the present time
confined in a Venezuelan prison.
Vessel Supposed to Have Been Lost.
The vessel was supposed to have
been lost in a West Indian storm with
all hands. Some of the men belonged
in St. Vincent and after all hope was
given up of their return their relatives
put on mourning and the local insur
ance company eventually paid the
claims against it, on the assumption
that the sailors were dead.
Payne declared the whaler had been
disabled in a storm off the Vene
zuelan coast and had made port in
distress.
This was five years ago, but the ex
act date he could not remember. She
was at once seized and the captain
and crew were made prisoners and
thrown into jail. He states that all
the men are alive, but are still closely
confined.
Americans Become Interested.
Provincetown, Mass. —The despatch
from Kingstown outlining the story
told by the escaped Venezuelan
prisoner, to the effect that the
crew of the lost Provincetown whaler
Carrie D. Knowles were incarcerated
in a prison in Venezuela, was natur
ally of intense interest here. As the
entire crew of the Knowles were na
tives of the West Indies, there are few
means here of verifying Payne's state
ments. The identity of Payne is not
clear, but it may be that he is no
other than Elisha Payne, a seaman of
Provincetown, who mysteriously dis
appeared from this port previous to
or about the time of the sailing of the
Knowles.
BOATS STONED BY STRIKERS
Men Who Tried to Take Off Crew of
Steamer Were Met With
Volley of Shots.
Buffalo, N. Y. —Strikers who rushed
on board the steamer Charles W.
Kotcher at the Export Elevator
dock here last night to take off the
crew were met with a volley of shots
by the special watchmen on board.
The strikers stuck to the boat until
the police reserves arrived. Then they
scattered and ran. No one was hit by
the revolver shots. A number of
members of the crew of the Badger
State were badly beaten on the dock
at Tonawanda just before the steamer
sailed last night.
Union seamen and cooks left the
steamers J. S. Morrow and Frederick
11. Wells here yesterday. The steamers
America and Williams Castle Rhodes
sailed with non-union crews. A crowd
of strikers showered the America with
stones as she passed out of the harbor.
These package freighters left with
union crews: Averill, Rome, Ogdens
burg and Wilkesbarre.
Fourth Dry Farming Congress.
Hillings, Mont. —The fourth Dry
Farming congress will meet at Bill
ings, Mont., October 26, 27 and 28,
1909. The International Exposition of
Dry Farm Products, will be held during
congress week at Billings. Thirteen
western states and territories, two
Canadian provinces, Mexico and Rus
sia will send exhibits. Seventeen
states and ten foreign countries will
have delegates at this congress. In
the west 200,000,000 acres of arable
land await development by dry farm
ing methods. Texas has 25,000,000;
Montana, Colorado and Wyoming, 50,-
000,000; New .Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah,
Idaho and Arizona, over 66,000,000.
Secretary Knox 56 Years Old.
Washington, D. C. —Secretary of
State Philander C. Knox is receiving
the congratulations of his friends to
day, for it is his birthday. The secre
tary is 56 years old. Letters and tele
grams from numerous acquaintances
were received by him.
Death of Soldier and Editor.
White Water, Wis. —Edwin D. Coe,
department commander of the G. A.
R. of Wisconsin and veteran editor of
the White Water Register, is dead.
Mr. Coe was 69 years of age.
PAINT EVERY YEAR.
No One Wants to Do It, But Som*
Paint Will Wear No Longer.
When you have a job of painting
done you don't expect to have it dona
over again very soon. But to make
a lasting job, several things must be
taken into consideration —the proper
time to paint—the condition of the sur
face—the kind of materials to use, etc.
All these matters are fully covered In
the specifications which can be had free
by writing National Lead Company,
1902 Trinity Building, New York,
and asking for Houseowner's Paint
ing Outfit No. 49. The outfit also in
cludes a book of color schemes for
both interior and exterior painting,
and a simple instrument for detecting
adulteration in the paint materials.
The outfit will solve many painting
problems for every houseowner.
Meantime while buying paint see that
every white lead keg bears the famous
Dutch Boy trademark, which
is an absolute guarantee of purity and
quality. If your paint dealer cannot
supply you National Lead Company
will see that some one else will.
PROOF POSITIVE.
"Do you really love me, George?"
"Didn't you give me this tie, dear?"
"Yes, love. Why?"
"Well, ain't I wearing it?"
RASH ALL OVER BOY'S BODY.
Awful, Crusted, Weeping Eczema on
Little Sufferer—A Score of Treat
ments Prove Dismal Failures.
Cure Achieved by Cuticura.
/
"My little boy had an awful rash all
over his body and the doctor said it
was eczema. It was terrible, and used
to water awfully. Any place the water
went it would form another sore and it
would become crusted. ' A score or
more physicians failed utterly and dis
mally in their efforts to remove the
trouble. Then I was told to use the
Cuticura Remedies. I got a cake of
Cuticura Soap, a. box of Cuticura Oint
ment and a bottle of Cuticura Re
solvent, and before we had used half
the Resolvent I could see a change in
him. In about two months he was en
tirely well. George P. Lambert, 139
West Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa,.
Sept. 26 and Nov. 4, 1907."
Potter Drug & Chora. Corp., Solo Props., Boston.
A Frank Opinion.
Once a youth thought it his solemn
duty to learn something about Henry
James. So, to the great admiration
of his frivolous friends, he picked up
"The Wings of the Dove" and disap
peared into its pages.
Two weeks later he was thinner, but
still at it, when one of the afore-men
tior.ed frivolous friends came into the
room, and, for the first time showed
interest.
"Say," he observed, "is 'The Wings
of the Dove' a collection of short
stories or one long story?"
The delver into James glanced up
from the pages.
"One darned long story," he replied,
throwing his whole soul Into the
words.
Judge Will Wait and See.
An earnest plea was made by Attor
ney Charles Pettijohn to Judge Pritrh
ard of the criminal court for leniency
to a client who had entered a plea of
guilty to larceny. The burden of the
attorney's argument was that his cli
ent was the father of twins and was
tempted to theft in order to feed the
mouths of the infants.
"Your honor, 1 will say frankly,"
said Mr. Pettijohn in closing, "that if I
were the father of twins and needed
food for my family, I would not hesi
tate togo out ami steal it."
"Mr. Pettijohn, when you are the
father of twins I will consider your
proposition," said Judge Pritchard.-
Indianapolis News.
OLD SOAKERS
Get Saturated with Caffeine.
When a person has used coffee for a
number of years and gradually de
clined in health, it is time the coffee
should be left off in order to see wheth
er or not that has been the cause of
the trouble.
A lady in Huntsville, Ala., says uhe
used coffee for about 40 years, and for
the past 20 years was troubled with
stomach trouble.
"I have been treated by many physi
cians but all in vain. Everything failed
to perfect a cure. I was prostrated for
some time, and came near dying. When
I recovered sufficiently to partake of
food and drink I tried coffee again and
it soured my stomach.
"I finally concluded coffee was the
cause of my troubles and stopped us
ing it. I tried tea. and milk in its
place, but neither agreed with me, then
I commenced using Postum. I had it
properly made aivd it was very pleas
ing to the taste.
"1 have now used it four months, and
my health is so greatly improved that
1 can eat almost anything 1 want and
can sleep well, whereas, before, I suf
fered for years with insomnia.
"I have found the cause of my trou
bles and a way to get rid of them.
You can depend upon it I appreciate
Postum."
"There's a Reason." Read "The Road
to Wellville," tn pkgs.
I'!VIT ren«l the above Irttor? A new
one itppetirN from time to time. The}'
are Kenulsr, true, UIU full of huuiai
lute rent.
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS.
No Need to Suffer Every Day from
Backache.
Mrs. Joannah Straw, 52G North
Broadway, Canton, S. D., says: "For
_ three years I suf
f e re d everything
with rheumatism in
ft my limbs and a dull,
cease ' ess aching la
v.i x??' my back. I was
V• -Jf' weak, languid,
\ y broken with head
aches and dizzy
,spells, and the kid-
r ney secretions were
'"Hn&KrZr thick with solids. I
' was really in a crit
ical condition when I began with
Doan's Kidney Pills, and they certain
ly did wonders for me. Though I am
81 years old, I am as well as the aver
age woman of 50. I work well, eat
well and sleep well."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
WARNING TO ALL CONCERNED
Simple and Comprehensive Sign Put
Up by Small Boy with a
Grievance.
The Langworths lived In a corner
house so easily accessible from the
street that they were constantly an
noyed by persons ringing to ask where
other possible inhabitants of that
block were to be found. Finally, goad
ed to desperation by these interrup
tions, the family boy attempted to put
a stop to the nuisance.
"I guess," said he, complacently,
"there won't be any more folks ask
ing if the Browns, the Biddies or the
Hansons live In this house. I've fixed
'em."
"What have you done?" queried Mrs.
Langworth.
"Hung out a sign."
"And what did you print on it, lad
die?"
"Just five words," replied Harold,
proudly: "'Nobody lives here but us.'" s
Lippincott's.
SHE KNEW.
The Masher —Does your sister know
I am waiting out here for her?
Tiie Boy—Yes! She gave me a nickel
to tell her when you had gone.
A Little Slip.
Rev. Mr. Spicer had for three days
enjoyed the telephone which had been
his last gift from an admiring parish
ioner. He had been using it imme
diately before going to church.
When the time came for him to an
nounce the first hymn, he rose, and
with his usual impressive manner,
read the words. Then in a crisp, firm
tone, lie said: "Let us all unite In
hymn six double o, sing three."—
Youth's Companion.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the dis
eased portion ot the car. There Is only one way to
cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of thd
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When tills
tube IS Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can Ixi
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out of tin are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be Wred
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulrrs, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Seeking to Be a Comforter.
"You are consuming a great deal of
valuable time with your taritf argu
ment."
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum,
"I find satisfaction in trying to demon
strate that here is one case where the
consumer doesn't pay tiie tax."
A Famous Health Builder.
A medicine that will cleanse the bowels
and put them in condition to do their
proper work unaided will do more than
anything else to preserve health and
strength. Such a medicine is the tonic lax
ative herb tea, Lane's Family Medicine.
Get a 25e package to-day at any druggist
or dealer. No matter what you have tried
before, try this famous herb tea.
Mamma's Orders.
"Mamma has given me orders that
when a young man gives me anything
I must give It right back."
"All right, prepare yourself."
"What for?"
"I'm going to give you a kiss."—•
Houston Post.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
intants and children, and see that It
In Use For Over JJO Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
s,
The Natural Proceeding.
Editor —I say, this story's too long
about that fellow's hanging himself.
Reporter—What shall I do about it?
Editor —Cut him down
Particularly for Particular People.
Souders' Vanilla Extract is produced
from fine Mexican Vanilla Beans—a pure,
rich concentrated flavor. All grocers, l'ut
up in 10, 15 and 25-cent bottles.
When you go away from home, don't
forget that God is everywhere.
I>lri. Wlnflow's Soothing* Syra k ..
For cntldren teething, softens the KUHJS, reduces In.
ttauiinailou, Allays pain, curow wind colic. &>c a bottlo.
As soon as a man marries, hit sins
decrease.
3