t
b
xX
3
AVA VLL SLAVE VARY
£90 VA VAAL AALS A
gcognize
§
0
rip as epi
emic
arth, = =
Medical Talk.
FAVA MAALAVBAMIAV VAAL SEBEL LRER BRAN
PPE
Gil
10 \X
Sh
ASK
A Wily Passenger.
JS vest p
transfer
paper (yf
i
interested
ether to
5 ep it
related the
Certainly, my
Id transfer 1 had
ind I was only
lied the wily doo
‘“1 have made a most thorough
trial of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and
am prepared to say that for all dis-
eases of the lungs it never disap-
points.’’
J. Early Finley, Ironton, O.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
won't cure rhcumatism ;
we never said it would.
It won’t cure dyspepsia;
we never claimed it. But
it will cure coughs and
colds of all kinds. We
first said this sixty years
ago; we've been saying it
ever since.
Consult your doctor. If he ss
Three sizes: 28c., $c, 81. All druggists.
then do as he «If he tel
ke it than dont take it, He
ake
you not
th him, We ars willing.
J.C. AYER CO, Lowell, Mass.
CANDY CATHMARTIC
- FAA VVVVVAVVVAVA AVAL
LAA SAAAALEMAARAASLAL AL METAAAASTASALESAS AAA ER AEA AR RRR ARARR RAR RRA NN
i-na For Grip.
What to Eat.
iu
vies
shold be av
he sZsmer season
1
taken
digestion
Paper from Wood Pulp.
pulp forms the basis of
the day, only the best quali
from rags
coming
demand
were at
y eCONOT
ontributing their fibre to the man-
ong the new materials
bagasse, the refuse
formerly a waste pro
i
Other materi
us to meet
paper, and
time sup
into
enormou for
which
obeoin
one
be named of
sugar miils
for cattle. is also enlisted in the ser-
now generally used in
paper pulp, and of this there is a vast
In the meantime,
raised against
anada
protests are being
substitutes for rags It answers
of ephemeral literature; but
there is good reason to believe that it
rapidly deteriorates, and that books
made of it will have but a short life. It
is somewhat humiliating for us to have
to acknowledge that our modern docu-
ments cannot compare in permanence
with those written on Egyptian papyrus
before our own historical period be-
gan.
purpose
Not What is Wanted.
Khaki, it appears, is not the best col-
or for the battlefield if a color is want.
ed which blends with all sorts of back
grounds. At Aldershot, England,
experiments with three cannon, two
painted with red, yellow and blue and
one painted khaki, showed that at re-
mote distances the multi-colored guns
and their canvas “wings” were invisible,
while the khaki gun was easily distin-
anished,
CAT AATATILAAALUAAAAAAL LAVA AAVAALARAA
the [ollo
Congressman White's Letioer,
Tarboro, N. CC,
Gentlemen: <1 am more than sat’s
fied with Peruna and find {t to bean
croellent remedy jor the grip and
uscd it inmy
catarrvh. 1 have jm.
{ly and they all join me in recor»
mending itas an excellent remedy
George H, While,
gress,
Member of Con
Bad for the Complexion,
The man was 1
advice, but
the first thing to d
ittle perplexed by
that about
y was to dig a hole
Now this was yt easily to be achieved
in the rocky soil of Hellas; and. where-
as, as he began to dig the man thought
a very large hole would be necessary,
his idea was dified as he proceeded
until, in some fifteen minutes, it seem-
clear that a real moderate hole
suffice
Having dug
the uded
such, the man looked
sorrow, but it was no-
where to be seen. Turning upon him-
self, he searched his bosom carefully,
“There's no heartache, here!”
said,
In fact, the only ache in sight wae a
backache, and this did not matter, for
the man was well supplied with lini-
he
“In Days of Old.
In the early part of the cighteentn
century the London theatres opened
at six o'clock, and as it was, therefore,
difficult for playgoers to arrive punc-
tually, and obtain seats, many of them
sent footmen, or hired men from the
streets, to secure places for them.
These sat in the seats until those who
had sent them came, and the custom
prevailed until 1766, when the system
now in force was adopted: A footman
used to be sent early to take places
and keep them by the simple but ef-
fectual plan of sitting on them till his
masters and mistresses arrived, Such
a practice would now be considered an
intolerable nuisance; but people in
those days were much less particular,
and appear to have thought nothing
of sitting for an act or two cheek by
jowl with a flunky or, worse, with a
vagabond picked up in the street.
DON'T WAIT.
world will find worth out, they
ERY,
But don't you sit and walt, my boy;
They say will
don't
The
cach dog
you sit and wait, my boy
vou are old and grey
thini
when
‘tig time to lay
your plate-—it
and
may--
don’t you sit wait, my boy
rid’s intent 15 may be kind
lon’'t you walt, my boy
d to fina,
d wait, my boy
hat lags behind,
years has hoped
wait, my
tecord
DOY
hicago
A GAME OF LOVE.
By Grace Salinger.
Again
Just then the di
young entered. He
Ww AR
and
lonked rather excited
man
young with bia halr
glasses
grovted An y ¥
man
He
igteroualy, but lool
at Aunt Lucey. “Hello, kid,” he called;
ne here and kiss }
frowned r suddenly
looked out of
sternly
“The d the young
man What are vou playing?”
“Me an’ Aunt Luey’s playin’
announced Amy
“May 1 play, too?”
man, meekly
Amy thought
play lady,” at length she decided
The young man looked
Then he brightened visibly
we play something else.” he said
“But me an’ Aunt Lucy was havin’
such a good time,” said Amy, regret
fully
“You can have a better time”
dence you are
lady
asked the young
about it. “Men can’t
crushed
“Suppose
said
“Suppose they haven't any husbands
or little girls?” the
gloomlily “They have
one, don’t they?
Amy
Harry,”
This
Well, he
I want. [It
said YOUng man,
to kiss some
looked puzzled Uncle
she sald at last,
playin’ ’
ala
“Ol,
‘bow I know?
ain't in
an
vou would rathe
gervatory S50
dim-lit room
your
Nearness
rit avers y
gL every Lip
there hat
and t
loved you——that
He hi
Amy, and wai
ut
i
let me join”
“All right, sald Amy)”
butcher.”
The young man was disappointed
“I'l tell you what,” he said, “play 1
was a thief”
Amy's face glowed, “’'Tend you
gtole the chair!” she sald, excitedly.
“No.” said the young man; “let's
play I stole a—kiss.” Hin eyes sought
Aunt Lucy's face again, but she was
still looking out of the window. He
wandered, though, if that was a
shadow or a dark red streak behind
her ear. She stood calm and cold. He
decided it wag a shadow. He sighed
sadly. So did Amy, but impatiently.
you be the
ever heard of stealin’ kisses. That
ain't nuffin’ to steal. People yust give
‘om.”
“Ev'ybody does when you asks for
‘em,” said Amy, who was weil brought
up.
“Ladies don‘t—always,” said the
“pung man, still looking at the back
of Aunt Lucy's head.
Amy laughed. “Ladies is too big to
kiss,” she announced, triumphantly,
“‘peptin’ other ladles an' their hus.
bands an’ their 11’ girls”
“Harry!
“You
“Oh, 1 don’t,
sobbed
enid
Lacy,
stay?”
Lucy's hand crest ab
“All the
do you really
right said
‘1 won't go.”
“But aion'’
Aunt Lucy
“What
government?
The young man soughed
finished the last piece of candy,
carefully wiped the rfluous
late on her apron Then she
“This ain't no of a game
¢ald. and stalked out of the room
“It's the finest game in
raid the young man, drawing Aunt
Lucy closer. Then he pushed her
aside. “No,” he said, firmly,
your comm whispered
answer n you make the
Amy
«10 choco
kind
“1 can’t;
i
know-
But Lucy cuddled closer. “Oh, 1
understand, dear,” she said, sweetly
“It was part of the gamoe-—just as my
being angry was. Woman's Home
Companion
ROSES AND “NERVES.”
A New Cure Specially Recommended
to Millionaires.
It 18 within very recent date that
experimenting scientists, including tho
most reputable of physicians, have
learned that perfumes are really medi
cines given in another form--through
the nostrils. One might go further
back and find thet ssedicinal perfumes
are only rediscuversd now, for they
were really discovered centuries ago,
when incense and myrrh were used to
cure ills ag well as for worship
Sweet-amelling balms were carried
tc the sick, and the doctors of that
day healed the body and the spirit
through heavy odors,
it ia well known that the fakirs of
fedia and the medicine men of the
i
tribes af all countries work bj
weans of perfumes and berbs,
Every woman knows that a bottle ol
{ will help
Our grandmothers used
camphor bottle, and this
tive is stil] used as the home medicine
a headache
the restora
tte and the little smell
nre
“weet
vider of
augh
FORCE OF
Reporter Becomes
ber cf Cava
or tex
get the
: ided account witl
the = and incidents for a future
a few facts
which
Some of the
iSENe Al 1D 3 id ! rot
and wre nt
sent to the ¢
= ws 1
officers and
clerks commenced
to give
some ulars, when one suggested
at 1 take one of the horses and ride
miles furthe
perhaps a dozet
the rack, and
at ] was
ting my steed, bu
of choosing one be
old, stead:
parti
y the scene, a couple of
Ther
valry horses hitched to
wore
being but a poor rider best
iP
ather slow in sel
raines iow in {
the mistake
he looked
made
use like an
east
For d
mounting
antly
At to the
right of the road where a company wa
drilled. The scund of a bugh
and ore 1 could gather th
horse had galloped t
of the line. Another bugh
the line in motion in a tro
sOMPe
gland
" tvannl Bs roves al “ foam
Animal he JOEged A BE pea
14
length we came to a field
old
left
blast set
an a
gallon. Ther
tight to th
expecting ever;
off. Then th:
bugle sounded halt, and every hoo
came down with a thud while I by th
use of both hands retained my plac
somewhere on the horse's back o
neck
“By this time a drilling officer,
rather fat man. was shaking his side
with laughter at my discomfiture, and
the men were merry as well. 1 tol
them where 1 was going, and the off
cer commanded a corporal to escor
me down the road. saving, "Perhap
that old stager wi!'l behave when he
gets out of hearing.” Then we startes
again, but fearful that the horse woul
respond to another call, he was turner
back. and the very extended notics
of the stampede did not appear.”-
Washington Evening Star
The Cynic Talk,
You can't marry a woman and keej
your ideals about her any more tha
you can eat your cake and have it
too.~New York Press.
front
the left plding
pommel
thrown
was | at
bridle and
minute to be