a
The Winning Score
BY TRAY
(Copyiiebl. igii, br Auocutod Liurain PrM.)
Tie Bf alion guard slammed the gale
hut as lleiiion reached It. suitcase 1n
Land. He set bis baggage down aud
Juopped his ace disgustedly.
"Hui.g It! If I express my real feel
ings this would be no place fur a
Jai'y-
' Someone slapped him on the sboul
d r with a lauilli. "First time 1 ever
kr ew you to gutt left at anything, old
fe low."
IJtnton wheeled around, his face
lighting with pl-lasure. "By the eter
nal. It's Tom I litf-tloy. You look good
to me afmr a year's ubseiice. If any
thing could make up to me for losing
lu.y train, and having to stay ovtv, It
would be your having turned up..
IHdn't know a soul In the place, and '
was picturing to myself the hilarity
of going to my hotel and reading all
the evening."
Hartley drtw him over to a bench
end handed hint a cigar. "Surry lieu
"Ion. but I am leaving In fifteen nilu
i:es, myself, for a three months' trip.
V.'Wh we could make an evening of
It utid talk over old times. Haven't
cinly seen you twice since we left col
li go. You certainly used to play a
devllli h lot of Jokes on me. Wish w
vould be thrown together occasionally,
jperhap the last four years have de
veloped my mentality enough for in
to come back at you."
Kenton, chuckled remlnlBcently. "I
would willingly let yoi. try your hand
at It, Toiumle, If only you could relieve
Ibis deadly dull evening that yawns
before me. Don't know a soul In the
blooming city."
"1 could give you a note of Introduc
tion to the dearest girl living," Hart
ley answered enthusiastically, "she I
ties the reputation of being the wit
tiest girl In town and would make you
think missing your train was the
leasantest thing that ever happened."
Benton looked at his business suit
dubiously. "I couldn't call In this get
up "
"No.isense! She Isn't that kind of
e gnl at all. not the least bit snobbish,
let n.e write the note Heuton, you can
use It or uot. but you might
decide that you would like to kill an
"Hang It!"
evening's monotony, and I'll vouch for
It that you don't often meet a girl that
compares with this one."
He took a card from bis pocket and
rcribbled several lines with his foun
tain pen. "Here's luck to you, old fel
low, and I think that's my truin they
are calling Tickled to death to run
Into you."
Benton checked his baggage and
talked several blocks before he de
cided that It was not every mortal that
vp so favored by the gods as to have
the opportunity ' meeting the wittiest
girl In town, then finally took a cab
and giive the addie.-s Hartley had writ
ten on the card. Hartley had written
"Introducing my old college chum,
llichard Hi ti ton . who Is lit town for
the night only, und who doesn't know
a mjuI. If you haven't an engage
ment, be nice to him. He's O. K., ex
cepting a tendency to play practical
Jokes, but probably bis mania in that
direction will nut crop out lu a dingle
ceiling."
The note was characteristic of Hart
ley's old style, and while It's lurk of
dignity was apparent, It would prob
ably cause no surprise to any friend
of his.
When the cab stopped and ilenton
went up the steps, his courage weak
ened slightly, as be had not expected
anything quite so magnificent as the
liouse Be was entering. The brtler
took his card and left him sitting in
the library wondering if he had not
lieen foolish to act upou Hartley's Im
pulsive suggestion.
Checking the
In a New York telegraph office
where economically minded persons
with limited correspondence facilities
liave thehubltof dropping In and writ
ing personal letters on telegraph
Muuks the watchman has adopted tac
tics discouraging to epistolary extrav
agance. AHer a correspondent has
lllled out several forms with hand
writing the wntchiuan approaches and
ays:
'1 trust you are not writing any
tiling on those blanks Important
enough to be produced lu court as evl
nice. If you are please understand
It would not hold In law unless the
printed mntter was admitted also, and
as that expressly states that every
message ni'ist bo repeated to make it
Uniting you can readily see that un
less you write your communication all
ever again It would be rejected by
compel ent authorities."
Pc-iKibly the scribbler 1b writing
nothing more likely to be contested In
court than a vacation poem, but the
wau'hu.aa'a solemn warning scares
UFO f$S23
I I f -v" Horituie
ALLISON
When bis courage bad reached low
ebb Mis lillton came- to. She host
luted a serond, and lier grey eyns
seemed to analyze Beaton. Sh
stretdied out her hand cordially, for
Kenton's win a face tiat women'
trusted. "Mr. Ha'tley cildn't have
kent you at a more opportune time. I
had stayed In tonight expecting my
mother and futber to come So on the
train from New York, but Have Just
bad a telegram 'that they wliB not b
here until midnight, so there was the
pitspect of a lonely evening."
Denton gated, and thanked tie gods
and Hartley. The soft, slu lovll
ness of bcr was wonderful!
She sat oit tfirt divan near him, a
mirthful twinkle In her eyes "Mr.
Hartley's card says that you ar prac
tlcally perfect with the exception of
a prediction tor practical Jokes-"
"Poor old chap! It's a shame the
way I've Imposed upon his good na
ture, for no matter bow mun'4 the
laugh was vn him. l.e always saw the
point of the Joke and enjoyed 10. He
has vowed he will get even with m
sometime, but I am not lotting any
sleep over his Intention."
Misa Hilton's smile of appreciation
came mar developing Into a giggle.
"1 think we may credit him wltti hav
ing made a successful effort, ber
eyes full of mirth.
Denton looked at her In surprise.
"Did he write anything else on the
back of the card?" he asked, quickly.
"Nothing at all. See!" she held It
up before blin. "But 1 am safe In
prophesying that you will acknowl
edge that he has paid oft all old
cores."
"Has he 'phoned to you since he
left me?" His tone was. puzzled.
"No, he hasn't telephoned. Shall I
tell you the point of the joke?" she
Uaned forward, smiling
He gazed fascinatedly at the white
ness of her throat where the Dutch
nock of her white gown left It ex
posed. "I'm consumed with curiosity,"
"Well suppose I told you that Mr.
Hartley didn't telephone me tonight,
that be never has 'phoned to me, and
that, furthermore 1 never met blui In
my life, nor bad 1 ever beard bis name
until you sent up his card tonight"
He rose to bis fevt In astonishment.
"What!" be shouted
"Never," she responded laughing.
"I hope you are as good-natured as
you represented him to be for the
Joke Is certainly on you."
His face flushed with shame. "What
must you tl.luk? If you will allow me
a moment to make bumble apologies
I will make as gruceful a retreat as
the circumstances permit."
Miss Dllton smiled and pressed the
electric button beside, ber. "I have
always had a weakness for playing
practical Jokes myself, aud this seems
an unusually good one. Suppose, since
w , have already met and conversed at
length without proper Introduction,
you remain until John brings some
sandwiched and tea. and you can tell
me some of the collegj tricks that
led to the Just retribution that has be
fallen you tonight."
His relief was visible on bis face.
"The gods have not only been merci
ful," he said Boftly. "they have been
most amazing kind."
Three months later Benton entered
the lobby of his hotel and ran Into
Hartley. Hartley's face expanded In
his old-time grin. "Clad to run Into
you again, Benton, have you been
stalled here ever since I left you at
the station last fall?" he asked
"Not exactly all the time. I have
been stationed In New York ns usual,
bu'. have ' run down to Philadelphia
some few dozen lime.-t," Beutou an
swered. "Thought you didn't know anyone In
town?"
Benton smiled and led the way Into
the grill room. "Didn't, until you
gave me that card of Introduction."
Hartley slapped him on the shoul
der energetically "So you really went
to call on her?" he howled gleefully.
"Yes, Indeed! And I have called
dozens of times since "
Hartley's eyes opened wide. "By
Jove! . have been wanting to meet
that girl fcir the last two years, and I
didn't know a soul umotig her ac
quaintance's. You don't know the good
thing you have stumbled Into, Bent,
old boy, she Is the swellest of the
will, and practically tlu belle of the
city. ..et's call bygone bygones," be
said pleadingly, "and fix up some plan
to have me meet her."
"With the greatest pleasure hut
you will have to postpone It a few
weeks the lady In question Is very
busy at present she Is to be married
tomorrow."
"Just my luck," Hartley growled
disgustedly, "who Is the lucky man?"
"I am," be answered, briefly.
Scribblers.
him out and he finishes fc.'i writing
elsewhere.
Birth Rate and Death Rate In France
Dr. Bertlllon. the French auttiro
pologlst, Is despondent over the re
turns of births and deaths in France
for 1910, which have Just been pub
Untied. Births numbered 77-1.358 und
deaths 703,777. The number of births
Is the lowest for the last century, bar
ring that for 1909, which was 4.000
less. lu 1859 over a million children
were born In France.
The decrease In (he d.ath rate also
fails to give him any hope. He points
out that It Is solely due to the dwln
dllng birth rate. The reduction Is ob
servable only among children under
one year. The only reason therefore
why there arc fewer deaths li that
fewer children are -born. Meanwhile,
as Dr. Bertlllon remarks despondent
ly, the excess of births over deaths
In the German empire last year was
884.000, ns compared with uudar T ti'W
la Franc.
c;g southpaw is
' :
Bill
BUI Burns, the former Washington
twlrler, who waa recently purchased
from Cincinnati by the Philadelphia
Nationals, after Detroit failed to land
aim. Is probably the sleepiest athlete
who ever held down a berth In the big
leagues. Bill has all other backed off
the boards when It comes to taking
Daps, and he is not In the least par
'.lcular about the time he picks out for
t snooze.
It was because of this that Burns
was put under suspension by Clarke
Orlfllih and luter sold to the Phillies.
During a recent game at Boston the
Cincinnati twlrler In the box was not
going good and Burns was sent for to
warm up. He pitched three or four
balls to a catcher and then went to
the clubhouse and fell asleep. At
Brooklyn he was sent out to warm up
'or Caspar, and repeated the perform
nice, falling asleep ou the clubhouse
nteps.
BENDER'S PLAN WAS UPSET
Crack Athletic Pitcrer Tells How
Worst Ball He Pitched Won for
New York Highlanders.
"That crly goes to Bhow how a little
thing will knock the starch out of
baseball r' ." agely commented
Chief Bender, talking about a game
which he lost against Russell Ford In
New York.
"You know, Johnson had a three
bagger, and It looked as If we would
be able to get him there. I figured on
nailing Sweeney and Ford on strikes,
then passing Wolter and getting Dan
iels. That would have left the Swede
Sticking on third.
"I got the two strikes, all right, on
Eddie. Then I gave him a ball that
dropped down and out. It was as rot
ten a ball as you could find, almost
hitting the ground as It broke. I
thought he might swing at It and
mlKS It. or else pass it along, aud then
1 would stick a fast one across and
get him.
"Instead of that. Sweeney uppercut
the ball and smashed It on the fly to
Danny Murphy. It wus a sacrifice,
all right, and Johnson came over. It
was a clncb to get the next men. That
Is what 1 meun. I don't say that we
would have won the game, as we
Chief Bender.
couldn't hit Buss Ford. But the game
might have been different If Eddie
Sweenev hadn't noked at the worst
ball I fired all day. That's baseball
for you. It Is always a case of you
never can tell."
Likely Youngster In Bushes.
Bill Murray, the free lance scout
fur Pittsburg. Bays there Is not much
of a yield In the biiBhes this year.
"There are plenty of good young fel
lows to look over," Bays the veteran
discoverer of baseball stars, "but
what' the use? They have to bo
wnmlnra to find room on a one. two
three team like Pittsburg," but the dis
coverer of Harry Davis, Fred Parent,
Mike Doolan, George Gibson, Kddlo
Grant, Karl Moore and a dozen other
lights does not deny that ho already
has covered up a clever pair for early
Inspection.
it
IK A
prize slumberer.
life. 'S
it . .. ,:
Burnt.
Hven during a game In which he Is
working, and where every other play
er Is oa edge because tit the closeness
of the coicbat, Burns does not change
his tactics.
During hla career with Washington
he pitched a game In Chicago In which
the score stood 1 to 0 for the Nation
als, la the eighth Inning. The players
were on a tension watching every
move, but while the Washington play
ers were on the bench In the ninth
Burns fell asleep and actually had to
be aroused to pitch the final Inning.
Then he was bo sleepy that the White
Sox pounded him for two runs and
won the game
Many Players "Beaned."
"To bean or not to bean, thnt Is the
question" among most of the American
league pitchers at present. Hardly a
box score Is passed that at least one
batter Is not bit
It looks as If Tenuey has a pitcher
In McTlgue.
'Can Mike Donlln come buck?" Is a
baseball bromide.
Ty Cobb believes that hla brother
Paul will make good.
Mike Mowrey Is developing Into a
murderer at the bat.
Old Cy Young takes It as a joke that
they have asked waivers on him.
Walter Johnson Is beginning to
get back to bis lust year's speed.
Bill Dahlen manages lo draw fines,
although he dots not play any more.
'F.bliets after players," reads a
newspaper headline. Brooklyn needs
them.
Young Is playing a better third base
for the Boston team than many old-
timers.
Stuffy Mclnnes of the Athletics has
a brother pitching in tlio New Eng
land league.
Ty Cobb seems to be going after
whatever the manufacturers have to
offer this year.
President Charles Somers of the
Naps denies he Is Interesied In the
New Orleans club.
Hal Chase expects Jim Vaughn to
be as effective as ever, how that be
Is lu condition again.
Jerry Downs has been regarded as a
failure on first base for Columbus and
Is shifted back to second.
Jocko Halllgan, the former Enstern
league star, has ben appointed scout
for the Buffalo team.
Hugh Nlcol, director of athletics at
Purdue university, has been engaged
to scout for the Ci' -Innatl Rods.
Christy Malhwwson appears to be
making pretty good, although ho is
said to have cut down his speed.
Davy Jones of the Detroit Tigers
has been beaned once and sent to first
base three other times by being hit
Most baseball trades remind one of
the magnate who traded hU star for
a yellow dog and then shot the dog
The campaign for earlier finishes
brought a GO minute advance In start
ing time for the SL Louis fans at
Cardinals' park.
Inside baseball: To take a pitcher
who has lilt for two safeties out of
the game to make room for a pinch
hitter who fans out
Hughle Duffy Is keeping an eagle
eye ou the doings of the Providence
club because lie still owns a third
Interest in It.
Joe Jackson Is to become a high
brow player If the Cleveland manage
mont can assist him to that He Is
going to college this winter.
Gus Dumlon, now utility man and
pinch hitter for the Lincoln club pf
the Western league, but formerly of
the Sox Infield, Is bitting around the
.400 mark.
Tom Jones, the veteran first base
man Detroit Bold to Milwaukee last
spring, Is playing such good ball some
major league club may be tempted to
draft elm ouain.
Noterw
iDiDmonLl
BASEBALL CURE FOR INSANE
Treatment Is Not Altogether New
Expert Says It Quickens Sluggish
Brain and Wits,
Baseball dope, the batting averages,
league standi! gs. vital statistics and
the rest of the usinrted, first aid-to-ilic-curlous
Inlormiiiion. Is now being
put to practical use In curing back
ward minds and Incorrlg'ble students
in the Newton Technical high school,
Boston
However, the use of baseball for the
treatment of ailing minds Is not alto
gether new, for -Or W O Krohn, for
mer professor of psychology at the
University of Illinois, and h.ad phy
sician at the Kaukaket r.sylum. as
serts that baseball was used most ben
eficially while he wus at the state In
stitution and fie had as an nsistunt
Frank Pfeffer, who pllcli.'d for the
Cubs last year and this yeur Is with
the Boston Nationals
Dr. Krohn Is a firm believer In the
use of baseball as a treatment for the
insane, but says that It Is especially
valuable In quickening dull wits and
speeding the sluggish brain Into ac
tivity. "You might say without departing
f.oni the literal tntth that baseball
makes the Insane sane and the sane
Insane," said the doctor. "At leust
the sane often give manifestations of
violent Insanity while the Insane seem
rational while under the Influence of
baseball "
The new curative baseball scheme
became effective when It was found
that baseball wa something which. If
properly applied, Instilted a new In
terest Into the fading Intellects of the
unfortunates. It made smiles of In
telligence come on thc-lr faces Their
f.stless eyes brightened for a moment,
apathy was dli-pelled, the half open
mouths closed all at the mention of
Hans Wagner's batting average and
Its comparison to Lajole's cunning.
Dr. Krohn Is an all around heavy
weight expert In the psychological
lore, and talks Interestingly of hla ex
perience with the Inmates of the state
Instl tu1 Ion.
"In Kankakee there are' men lu
natics who sit from day to day and
don't move a muscle or think a
thought," said the doctor. "They don't
live; they merely endure like a piece
of furniture.. Come up behind a group
of them and whisper to them, 'How
about a little game of ball.' and you'll
see a change that Is surprising " '
Dr. Krobn told of the successful
teams that bad been organized from
the material found In the asylum.
"They'll take their positions In the
field when the game Is called. A man
who Is in for believing himself to be
the missing link is pitcher.' Another
whofe ailment results from Imagining
himself a complete Egyptian dynasty
is catcher. The first baseman Is the
same sad fool you will see at other
times, walking around with bis bead
thrown back He Is balancing bis
nose for fear It might fall'off hla face
If he didn't. And so with the rest of
them. Crazier than h quilt.
"And the fans. They're still crajy,
only In a conventional way for the
time being.
"The first ball Is thrown. If bit.
The batter runs to first base Hit
mind is ns clear as a looking glass.
"The whole thing Is only a case of
making the person occupy himself
with something that Is Interesting to
him and base bull Is one of the very
few things that can Interest the In
sane.
"With the same Idea In mind, fac
ulties of schools for backward and In
corrigible students have stimulated the
feeble minded by matting them employ
their time working at something they
liked, and the faculties learned that
there was nothing as generally popu
lar as baseball dope."
JIMMY COLLINS IS RELEASED
Jakey Atz, Second Baseman, Appoint
ed Manager of Providence East
ern League Team.
Jimmy Collins, manoger of the
Providence Eastern league team and
formerly with the Boston Americans,
hns received his unconditional release
from President Crowley. Jake Atz, the
9 ' -v vA-ivrv
Jakey Atz.
veteran second baseman of the Gray
was appointed to succeed Collins.
Dissatisfaction with the way the
team has been directed Is understood
to have caused the owners to make
the change. President Crowley Bald
that every effort would be made to
strengthen the team.
Cub Get Big Money.
The highest salaried big league
team Is Frank Chance's Chicago Na
tional league club. There Isn't a
doubt of this In spite of the fancy
price paid to Mathewsop at New York
and Cobb, Crawford and Mullln of the
Tigers.
The three Cub outfielders, Schulte,
Sheckard and Hofmon, draw down a
total of $12,000 a year, Hofinan get
ting more than either of the othet
two. Evers and Kllng are close to the
$5,000 ninrk, Mordecal Brown Is over
It ami Tinker gets lu the neighbor
hood of $1,000. Chance himself pulls
out $10,000 straight salary and also
shares In the dividends of the club.
WEE
tVHY ONE WAN GAVE UP WINE
Mark Rutherford In HI Autoblograph)
Give HI Rea-on for Complete
Stop In Liquor Hatlt.
In the autobiography of Mark Ruth
erford he tells us why he gave up
the use of wine. He had been led
to use It because of physical weak
ness and depression of spirits. He
was very miserable sometimes, and
n '. knowing what e'se to use resort
ed to Klne. He found after a time
thnt the drink habit was taking strong
hold of hfm. So he resolved that
he would touch no wine In the day
time, but would do his work and then
take something at night. There was
a new development then, for he found
himself eager for night to come so
he could Indulge In dr'nk. not In an
Intemiernte way. but far enough lo
overcome hi physical sufferings.
Presently, as he Tclt the strong
craving nil the day long for drink and
found that he was no. entering with
pro.ier spirit, but listlessly. Into the
dny's employment, he startled him
self by demanding whetlipr he was
going to be the slave of the bottle
or be a free man.
Such slavery he snw meant degrada
tion, moral and Intellectual. If he
kept up the drink habit he must re
linquish all hope of making anything
of himself. He must give up bis
chosen pursuits In which he had
taken so mnch de'lght. He must drop
down to mere bod!'" Indulgence, and
be nothing more than hundreds and
thousands of other young men who
had gone the same road Into obscurity
and tise'epHness.
He balanced the two. In one scale
was what were offered by wine tem
porary relief from physical pain, and
temporary elation of plrl In the
other scale the opportunity of grow
ing along the line of study which
he loved, and the prospect of making
his mark somewhere In the world
He decided that he was not going
to be such fool as to lose what
was beat for what wa bo Inferior.
Whatever drink offered wa only for
a little while anyhow, and if his ex
perience would be like that of other
before him, the temporary relief and
exhilaration would be followed by
greater pain and depression. The
young man had too much good sense
to turn away what was noble for
what was base, so he stopped using
vine, stopped completely, and never
regretted having done so. No one
ver doe regret uc' a step.
EVIL EFFECTS CF- ALCOHOL
Exercises Immediate Paralyzing Ac
tion on Nervous System and Pro
duct Premature Decay.
It must never be forgotten that
even If all gross Intemperance were
done away with there Is a vast deal
of material and moral Injury done by
alcohol taken In quantities which
most wen consider moderate. Here
lies the Impossibility of getting rid of
tbe effects of drink by any other rule
of life except total abstinence For,
of course, the liquor has to be swal
lowed before any effects can be pro
duced; then It Is some time before
any marked effects are obvious and
meanwhile there ha been ample time
to lake more. When It has once bien
wallowed It Is not likely to be re
turned and tbe consequential action
on the system must follow, whatever
It may be. It has further been shown
that harm Is done by doses much
smaller than any which the .'onsum
er can himself perceive to have done
any harm. We have no doubt that
nny moderate drinker who may read
this will repudiate the Idea that he Is
doing himself any Injury. This self
delusion Is one eu the reasons for the
slow progress of our cause. But It re
mains the fact that alcohol exercises
an immediate paralyzing action on the
nervous system and Its continued use
produces degeneration and premature
decay. All reforms and reduction of
license good as far as they diminish
drinking must never be permitted to
cause us to relax our efforts to attain
to ubsolute sobriety, which can only
cotiBlst with total abstinence. Medi
cal Temperance Revliw.
Great Misery In Alcohol.
Caesar Lombroso, the well-known
Italian anthropologist, published a
book. In which he deals at length with
tbe subject of criminality. He at
taches special Importance to the Influ
ence of alcoholism on criminality and
tbe great misery It causes. He goes
back sometimes for several genera
tions to find why a man Is a criminal.
He says that of 97 children born of
alcoholics only 14 are normal. Tbe
abnormality may not always show
Itself as criminality, but when It does
In one generation some abnormality
can be shown In every generation. Of
100 crimes alcoholism is the cause ot
GO In Fiance and of 41 in Germany.
Cheap Beer I Handicap.
A Munich employer of many skilled
workmen speaking of the difficulties
of competing with foreign and even
North German concerns, laid stress
upon the cheapness of Munich beer
as one of bis great handicaps. "If
we were on equal terms In every re
spect," he said, "the fact that my
men's brains and bodies are sodden
with beer day and night would put me
behind In tbe race."
Liquor Ttafflo In Africa.
Major Lugard, the African explorer
declares that the liquor traffic In Af
rlca Is an unmitigated curse, and colli
upou the governments' of England.
Germany and France to come to some
agreement which will In -time effectu
ally prohibit the importation ol
liquors. i
Money In Maine.
Maine ha more money in the sav
Ings bank per capita than any state
In the Union, because the money thai
would have gone for drink bas gont
into the Baving banks.
To Get
Its Beneficial Effects;
Always Ek (he Genuine
SYRUpflGS
am)
fmENNA
manulacturelyili(?
(AtIFOff,N!A flO SUP (J.
Sold by all leading
Dtvqqists
One She Only, 50 o VoHlo
IN EUGGVILL.
Willie- Fly Heavens: I'm caught la
a cyclone!
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT
"When my first baby was six
mouths old be broke out on bis bead
with little bumps. They would dry
up and leave a scale. Then it would
break out again and U spread all over
bis head. AH tbe hair came out and
his head was scaly all over. Then his
face broke out all over In red bump
ind It kept spreading until it vas on
bis hands and anus. I bought several
boxes of ointment, gave him bloud
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but be got worse all the time. II
bad It about six months when a friend
told me about Cutlcura. I sent and
got a bottle of Cutlcura Resolvent, a
cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of
Cutlcura Ointment. In three days
ufter using them be began to Improve.
He began to take long naps and to
stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of
Ointment and three cakes of Soap he
was sound and well, and never had
any breaking out of any kind. His
balr came out in little curls all over
his head. I don't think anything eUe
would have cured him except Cut icura.
"1 have bought Cutlcura Ointment
and Soap several times since to uso
for cuts aud sores and have never
known them to fail to cure what I put
them on. I think Cutlcura Is a great
remedy and would advise any one to
use it. Cutlcura Soap is the best that
I have ever used for toilet purposes."
(Signed) Mrs. F. E. Harmon, R. F. D.
2, Atoka, Tetin., Sept. 10, 1910.
The really great never seek noto
rlety. neither do they like to have It
thrust upon them. They are too busy
to want to be taken notice of.
Count i put inn iviunt'i mnny serimn dn
e-tws. It is thoroughly cured by I'r
Pierce's Pleamnt Pellets. One a lux.itnt
tluee fur cathartic.
Any man can get Into a fight, but
sometimes it takes a certain auiaaut
of courage to keep out of one.
want
the best
there is,
ask your
grocer for
's: i V J
I Pickles i
a ' and mfcsS
OfivesJl