a
5
b
i
i
Fits the Lunch! Fits the Pocket!
THE IDEAL
FOLDING LUNCH BOX
represents the end of possibility in a Lunch
Box, for the reason that it possesses every
desirable feature that a Lunch Box can pos-
sess, and has more than one valuable advan-
tage that no other lunch box ever had.
It is strong and durable, and will give years
of continued service. It is convenient to
carry both in and out of use. Itis attractive
in appearance, and because of its being used
for more purposes than one, is a great relief
to sensitive people who dislike the idea of
being seen with a dinner basket. : :
The Ideal Lunch Box is so low in price
anyone can afford to buy it. Can be folded
up in a moment to fit pocket, with no more
inconvenience than an ordinary pocketbook.
ROCHESTER LUNCH BOX MFG. CO.
"Cox Building, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
SATE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and geseription may
ckly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica-
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for BOC patent.
Pi funn & Co. e
atents taken through
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American,
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cli
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3;
Mi four months, $1. Soild byall newsdealerd
UNN & Co,2e1erosswar. New York
Branch Office. 025 F St.. Washington. D. C.
Backache
Any person having backache,
kidney pains or bladder trouble
who will take two or three
Pine-ules upon retiring at night
shall be relieved before morning.
The medicinal virtues of the
crude gums and resins ob-
tained from the Native Pine
have been recognized by the medical pro-
fession for centuries. In Pine-ules we offer
all of the virtues of the Native Pine that
are of value in relieving all
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
Prepared by
PINE-ULE MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO
SOLD BY ELK LICK PHARMACY.
REGISTERS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons con-
cerned as legatees, creditors or otherwise,
that the following accounts have passed
Register, and that the same will be pre-
sented for confirmation and allowance at
an orphans’ court to be held at Somerset,
Pa.,on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1906.
IN ORDINANG
Granting Certain Rights to the Pennsyl-
vania & Maryland Street Railway Com-
pany or Assigns, to Construct and Oper-
ate an Electric Street Railway in the
Borough of Salisbury, County of Som-
erset andi State of Pennsylvania.
Be it enacted and ordained by the Burgess
and Town Council of the Borough of Salis-
bury. Pa., and it is Lereby enacted and or-
dained by authority of the same, to wit: —
SEcTION 1. That the right of way is here-
by granted to the Pennsy vania & Maryland
Street Railway Company or assigns to
erect one single track with necessary sid-
ings and turnouts, poles, wire and other
fixtures, and from time to time repair and
maintain an electric railway over the fol-
lowing route:
SECTION 2. Beginning at the Borough
line on Grant Street,on the North side of
the Borough, thence along Grant Street, in
the center thereof, to the intersection of
Grant Street and Ord Street.
SecTIoN 8. This is not an exclusive grant:
but shall extend to,and be valid for a period
of fifty (50) years from the date of its pas-
sage, unless revoked by the failure of the
said Pennsylvania & Maryland Street Rail-
way Company or assigns to comply with or
carry out all or any of the provisions and
conditions of this ordinance, and is given
under the following conditions and restric-
tions: All rails on Grant Street to be six-
inch girder rails, sixty (60) feet lengths, and
all rails to be placed in such manner that
the tracks will not sink below the level of
street on outside of rails, and all girder
rails to have flange on inside, of sufficient
width to accommodate wheels of wagons,
buggies and ordinary vehicles (of standamgl
4-ft., 815-inch gauge used in said Borough)
and rails to be approved by the Burgess and
Council before they are laid, the poles to be
neat, straight and painted, and set under
the direction of the Burgess and Council as
near the curb as possible.
SECTION 4. The said Pennsylvania &
Maryland Street Railway Company, Or as-
signs, shall lay their tracks to conform to
the present and future grades of the streets
which they pass over,as shall be given them
by the Burgess and Town Council, at their
own proper cost and expense. All cuts and
fills desired by the said Street Railway Com-
pany, and approved by Burgess and Town
Council, shall be made by the said Street
Railway Company, from curb to curb on
opposite side of the street at their own ex-
pense, and in such manner as will meet the
approval of the Burgess and Town Council.
They shall also at their own expense replace
material and repair the street, and pave
with suitable brick between the rails of
track on Grant Street, and restore the street
to as good condition as before the Company
began their work. They shall also keep in
repair and repave when necessary, all pave-
ments between the rails and tracks on
Grant street, and such repairing and re-
paving shall be done within thirty (30) days
from the date of notice from the Borough
authorities. If at any time the Borough
should pave any portion or all of said street,
the said Street Railway Company shall
pave the same distance e ghteen (18) inches
outside of tracks, with same material as
used by the Borough, or material approved
of by the Borough authorities.
SECTION 5. The said Pennsylvania &
Maryland Street Railway Company, or as-
signs, agree to run not less than four (4)
cars daily, each way, over their line covered
by this grant, and continue to run, barring
accidents and delays, storms, blockades or
like aceidents and delays, at regular inter-
vals, and to repair or remove cause of all
delays within the shortest time practicacle,
and that the speed of cars shall not exceed
eight (8) miles per hour within the Borough
limits.
SECTION 5. The said Pennsylvania &
Maryland Street Railway Company, or as-
signs, shall be exempt from pole, wire and
car tax by the Borough of Salisbury for a
period of six (6) years from the date of this
ordinance, and after that time the taxes
shall not exceed that levied or that which
may be hereafter levied upon the several
Telephone and Electric Light Companies
within the Borough. Poles used conjointly
with the Electric Light Company will not
be taxed to this company, but all poles
planted by this Company, no matter for
what purpose, will be taxed after the ex-
piration of said six (6) years. And all
ground or non-conducting wires shall be
boxed for a distance of eight (8) feet from
the ground up, subject to the approval of
the Burgess and Town Council. The Town
Council reserves all rights to regulate the
paving, repaving and repairing, curb-set-
ting, laying pipes for water, gas or other
purposes across said Company’s right of
way in said Borough.
SECTION 7. The said Pennsylvania &
Maryland Street Railway Company, or &s-
signs, are to begin work at some point on
the proposed line within thirty (30) days
from the date of this ordinance, and are to
complete said work within the Borough
limits within twelve (12) months from the
date of this ordinance, otherwise all rights
under this ordinance shall become void.
The account of Mary Buckman, Executrix
of Samuel Buckman, deceased. |
First and final account of Edward A. Top-
per and Rose Topper, Executors of Am-
rose Topper, deceased.
First and final account of Samuel R. Green, | the Burgess and Town Council, and shall at
Administrator of David Green, deceased.
First and final account of H. F. Yost, Ad-
ministrator of Amanda Kane, deceased.
First and final account of Bernard A. Mur-
ray, Administrator of Mary Jane Hepp,
deceased.
First and final account of Jacob Marker,
Trustee for the sale of the real estate of
Amanda Swarner,deceased.
First and final account of J.
First and final account of E. S. Brant, Ad-
ministrator of Carrie McIntyre, deceased.
First and final account of C. W. Walker,
Executor of Amos Schrock, deceased.
First and final account of W. I. Powell and
Newton J. Lohr, Executors of Joseph G.
Lohr, deceased.
First and final account of Samuel Lowry,
Administrator and Trustee of Tyranus
Eichnor, deceased.
First and final account of Samuel Miller,
Executor of Catharine Miller, deceased.
First and final account of James IL. Pugh,
Attorney of John H. Fox, deceased, who
was the Administrator of E. A.and Emma
Geisler, deceased.
Seventh and partial account of Robert E.
Ross, Surviving Executor of Moses A.
Ross, deceased.
First and final account of Albert Hffleey,
Executor of Mary E. Lease, deceased.
First and final account of A. J. Sembower
and Melissa Meyers, Administrators and
Trustees of U. Grant Meyers, deceased.
First and final account of Eli Stanton and
Harvey H. Maust, Administrators of
Howard M. Stanton, deceased.
The account of Peter G. Weimer, Adminis-
trator of Araminta Weimer, deceased.
First and final account of Annie E. Speich-
er, Administratrix of Henry 8. Speicher,
deceased.
Second and flnal account of Edward L.
Simpson and Frank W. Simpson, Admin-
istrators,and the first and final account
as Trustees, for the sale of the real estate
of Isaac Simpson, deceased.
First and final account of J. A. Berkey, Ad-
ministrator of Mary M. McClellan, de-
ceased.
CHARS. F. COOK, Register.
Register’s Office, August 11, 1906. 9-6
KILL = COUCH
avo CURE THe LUNGS
“= Dr, King’s
New Discovery
ONSUMPTION Price
FOR | oucHsand 5oc &$1.00
OLDS Free Trial.
f Burest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB-
LES, or MONEY BACK.
IT IS BAD BUSINESS to allow peo-
ple to look in vain through the col-
umns of Tee StAr for an advertise-
ment of your business. tf
sire Eaply Risers
The famous little pills.
| to hinder or delay traffic on the streets of
W. Ling, Ad- | v
ministrator of Elizabeth Ling, deceased. | Dollars, indemnifying the said Borough of
They shall also perform their work as not
said Borough unnecessarily, and shall not
open up more than three hundred (300) feet
| of a street at a time without the consent of
all times during the construction of their
work through the Borough, leave the road-
way on one side of their track open to
travel.
SECTION 8 The said Pennsylvania &
Maryland Street Railwaw Company, or as-
signs, or their contractors, shall, before
| commencing work, file with the Clerk their
bond of some reliable trust or surety com-
pany, in the sum of Five Thousand )$5,000.00)
Salisbury against all damage done by the
| Railway Company in digging up the street
aforesaid, or any part thereof, or any dam-
| age that may arise from the planting of
poles and the stringing of wires, and failing
to restore the street to as good condition as
it was when the said Company began its
operations,and for any damage that the
said Borough might be found liable, for the
| reason of the acts or negligence of the said
| Company in the prosecution of its work.
SECTION 9. The said Pennsylvania &
Maryland Street Railway Company, or as-
signs, shall also pay the cost of publication
or this ordinance.
SECTION 10. The said Pennsylvania &
Maryland Street Railway Company, or as-
signs, agree that they wlll charge only one
fare within the Borough limits, and that
not to exceed five (5) cents, one way.
MWSECTION 11. The said Pennsylvania &
Maryland Street Railway Company, or as-
signs, shall, in addition to the provisions of
this ordinance, be subject to all restrictions
assed in the general
that may hereafter be
ilways within the
regulation of Street
Borough.
SECTION 12. If the said Pennsylvania &
Maryland Street Railway Company, or as-
signs, fail to comply with or carry out all or
any part of the provisions and conditions of
this ordinance, the ordinance to be null and
void.
SECTION 13. That any ordinance or part
of ordinance conflicting with the provisions
of this ordinance, be, and the same is here-
by repealed so far as the same affects this
ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law this 29th
day of August, 1906.
ROBT. H. JOHNSTON,
President of Town Council.
Attest: —GEORGE C. HAY,
lerk cof Council.
Approved this 29th day of August, A. D.
1906. 8. R. MCKINLEY,
Burgess.
THE BLANKS WE KEEP,
The following blanks canbe obtained
at all times at TE STAR office: Leases,
Mortgages, Deeds, Judgment Bonds,
Common Bonds, Judgment Notes, Re-
ceipt Books, Landlord s Notice to Ten-
ants, Constable Sale Blanks, Summons
Execution for Debt, Notice of Claims
for Collection, Commitments, Subpoe-
nas, Criminal Warrants, ete. tf
HAVE YOU A WANT?—If so, try a
small “ad” in Tae STAR, Many wants
can and are promptly supplied if ad-
vertised in this paper. tf
IF YOUR BUSINESS will not stand
advertising, advertise it for sale. You
cannot afford to follow a business that
THAT PLEDGE 0 BRYAN]
Emery Campaign Orator Guaran-
tees Defeat of Republican
Congressmen.
DEMOCRATIC GAME IN FUSION
Gubernatorial Contest a Side Issue
to Elect Members of Congress to
Support Bryanite Program.
[Special Correspondence.]
Philadelphia, September 4.
Manufacturers and business men of
this city have been sitting up and
taking notice since that demonstra-
tion in New York over the home-com-
ing of William Jennings Bryan.
That pledge to Bryan that Pennsyl-
vania will show a gain of at least
eight Democratic congressmen in the
returns of the November election,
made by one of the campaign orators
in the Emery gubernatorial outfit, has
opened the eyes of Pennsylvania Re-
publicans to the dangers that lurk in
the fusion movement in this state.
The loss of one Republican congress-
man in the Keystone state, the Gibral-
tar of Republicanism, with the uncer-
tainty that exists in so many congres-
sional districts in doubtful or debata-
ble states, means much more in the
total result than is generally under-
stood. One vote may decide the elec-
tion of the speaker of the next na-
tional house of representatives, and
the Democrats may get that vote from
Pennsylvania through the game that
is being worked in the deal between
the Democrats and the Lincolnites.
President Roosevelt, in his recent
utterances in letters to members of
congress and others, has sounded the
alarm, and has warned Republicans
everywhere to be on their guard in
every congressional district so as. to
insure the election of members of con-
gress, who will co-operate with his ad-
ministration in carrying out the great
policies which he has inaugurated—
the building of the transcontinental
canal, the control of the trusts, aboli-
tion of freight discriminations, restric-
tion of immigration and the other
great problems which he has under-
taken to solve with the aid of a
friendly congress.
Aim of the Bryanites.
When several hundred Pennsylva-
nia Democrats journeyed to New York
last week to greet Bryan they had but
one thought uppermost in their minds.
It was the election of Bryan to the
presidency to succeed Roosevelt. Ev-
ery effort that they can put forth be-
tween now and the next presidential
campaign will be directed toward that
end. Their activity in the state cam-
paign in Pennsylvania this year is but
part of a general scheme, with the
election of the next president as its
ultimate object.
Carried away with the enthusiasm
with which their surroundings filled
them, the Pennsylvania Democratic
contingent at the Bryan reception in-
discreetly revealed the cloven foot in
the fusion campaign for Emery for
governor.
John M. Garman, a former chairman
of the Democratic state committee of
Pennsylvania, who is booked to stump
the state for Emery and fusion from
now until election day in the Victoria
hotel, New York, away from the en-
vironment of his Emery Lincolnite fe!
low campaigners, threw off the cloak
of the fusion conspiracy and revealed
to Bryan and to the world, unwitting-
ly, the fact that the real aim of the
Democracy in Pennsylvania this fall
is the election of Democratic members
of congress.
Garman was spokesman for the dele-
gation of Pennsylvanians who present-
ed Bryan with a solid-silver shield.
suitably inscribed and mounted upon
a heavy old-oak escutcheon, and gaily
decorated with flowers.
A Significant Testimonial.
Engraved in large script letters was
the following inscription:
“The more than half a million Demo-
crats of Pennsylvania join with
pride in the national greeting
To
“WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
“The most eminent private citizen of
America, upon his return from a
tour of foreign lands.
“THEY HAIL HIM AS THE NEXT
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
“As an indication of the attitude of
the organized Democracy cof the Key-
stone state upon this issue, they point
with gratification to the unanimous
adoption by the Democratic state con-
vention, held in Harrisburg June 27,
1906, of a platform, the most note
worthy plank of which reads as fol-
lows: :
“We congratulate the country upon
the fact that the only prominence
which the present Republican national
administration has attained has been
achieved by feeble and pretended ap-
plication of the principles enunciated
by the
“HON. WM. JENNINGS BRYAN,
“The Great Democratic Commoner,
“Who is now regarded as the certain
successor of Theodore Roosevelt to
the presidency.”
platform adopted by the Democratic
for governor should in itself be an
admonition to Republicans of the Key
atone state of the great danger to the
future success of Republicanism in
the nation that would foliow a defeat
The above reproduction from the
convention which nominated Emery
of the Republican ticket In this state
this fall. They should recall bow, af
ter the two Democratic victories iu
gubernatorial campaigns in this state
in the last 20 years the Democracy
triumphed in the nation with the elec
tion of Grover Cleveland to the presi
dency upon each occasion.
Pledge to Their Leader.
But, added to the warning that
should be contained in that plank from
the state platform, comes a speech by
Garman {in presenting this token of
esteem to Bryan.
Said Garman to the Nebraskan
leader:
“We bring greetings from a unitc?
Democracy, who recognize in the dem
onstration of popular good will toward
you an inspiration for every Demo
crat to look with confidence to the fu
ture.
“We at the same time are not un
mindful of the importance of the elec:
tion of Democrats to congress, and
there is every reason to believe that
we shall gain from six to eight pepre
sentatives to the lower house, wha
will co-operate with their fellow Dem:
ocrats of other states to advance the
policies which you have so consist
ently and ably championed.”
There is evidence that there has
been an awakening among Republicans
throughout the commonwealth to the
fact that nothing must be left undone
to thwart the Democrats and their Lin.
colnite allies in the state campaign.
OMBRY UNDER HT FI
Castle and Swallow Turn Batteries
On Fusion Nominee,
DAMAGING CHARGES ARE MADE
Sensational Allegations That Call For
Emphatic Refutation From the
Aspirant For Governor.
[Special Correspondence.]
Harrisburg, September 4.
At the very outset of his campaign
Lewis Emery, Jr. the Democratic-Lin-
ecolnite candidate for governor, has been
put upon the defensive.
He has been subjected to a fierce fire
from the batteries of the Prohibition.
ists, who twice turned him down when
he sought the nominiation of thei:
party for governor.
Homer L. Castle, who was ultimately
named for governor by the Prohibition.
ists, and Dr. Silas C. Swallow, the Pro-
hibition state leader, have each mad¢
damaging and serious charges againsi
Emery, to which he must make reply.
In his speech of acceptance in Pitts:
burg, Mr. Castle, in referring to Emery,
among other things said:
“It was utterly impossible for us t¢
support Senator Emery for at least the
following reasons:
“He is merely the representative of
one discredited Republican machine
which is seeking to dethrone another
Republican machine, and so far as |
can see the one machine is as bad as
the other, either way you take fit.
“In the courts of Philadelphia coun-
ty, confirmed by the supreme court
Lewis Emery, Jr., trading as the Lewis
Emery Oil company, has been found
guilty of practicing such frauds in the
stamping of oils, both on state officer:
and the public, as would shatter any
man's faith in his business integrity.
“He has never in all his life, until
now, exhibited any antagonism tc
trusts and combines, except as a busi.
ness rival, and upon the contrary, by
his own admission, he is a member ol
the Brewery trust, which is worse than
the Beef or Oil trust, and he is the
head of an oil trust which, if possible,
is worse in character, which lacks only
opportunity to be as bad in practice as
the Standard _Oil company.
“He {is affiliated in a business way
with Durham-McNichol & Mack, whom
he assumes to fight, and we have never
yet been shown where these men paid
one dollar for their stock or been told
what was the consideration which
passed then, in 1901, these political
manipulators, then in the height of
power, became interested in the Pure
Oil company. And we want to be told
what relation this stock had to the New
Jersey pipe line bill and the with.
drawal of Standard Oil opposition.
‘““He has insulted the church. He has
shown that he has no higher regard for
her than he has for a brewery.”
Called a Fake Reformer.
In addressing the Grangers at their
Williams Grove picnic last week, Dr.
Swallow gawve a review of the proceed-
ings before the common pleas and su-
preme courts in the case against the
Emery Oil company, and made these
declarations:
“The contention of the Prohibition-
ists in this campaign is that having
fought the Republican Machine for
many years, and being still in the fight
against it we are unwilling that there
should be foisted onto the people of
Pennsylvania as governor a fake re-
former; a counterfeit; one whose re-
form is only to the furtherance of his
own business interests; one who em-
ploys in his oil business the very meth-
ods he is condemning in the Standard
Oil company; one who, if the testimony
of nearly a dozen responsible men and
the decision of two courts is accepted
as evidence, is president of a company
bearing his name, which has been guil-
ty of forgery, fraud and perjury.
“The election of such a reformer
would be a step backward and would
retard for a decade the movements in-
augurated by the Prohibition party,
and by it partially carried to a success-
ful consummation. We are unwilling
as a party to have our work for re-
form thus sidetracked and despoiled
Crude A Column
Thoughts | Home Dedicated
As They | : | to Tired
Fall | @ircle | Mothers
From the | | @s They
Editorial | | Join the
Pen:— 'Depart- | Home
Pleasant { Sircie at
vening | Eveni
Reveries. ment. bo
| Tide.
THE LIGHT AT HOME.
The light at home ! how bright it beams
When evening shades around us fall,
And from the lattice far it gleams,
To love, and rest and comfort call!
When wearied with the toils of day—
The strife for glory, gold or fame,
How sweet to seek the quiet way,
Where loving lips will lisp our name,
Around the light at home.
The light at home ! how still and sweet
It peeps from yonder cottage door—
The weary laborer to greet—
When the rough toils of day are o’er!
Sad is the soul that does not know
The blessings that its beams impart—
The cheerful hopes and joys that flow,
And lighten up the heaviest heart,
Around the light at home.
Girls, don’t marry the young man
who leaves his mother to find her way
home as best she can on a dark night,
while without a thought or word of
apology to the old lady he looks after
you. One of these days, when’ the
novelty is off, he will leave you to go
alone as best you can, while he seeks
his selfish enjoyment at the club.
Be polite to your children. Do you
expect them to be mindful of your wel-
fare, to grow glad at your approach, to
bound away to do your pleasure be-
fore your request is half spoken? Then,
with all your dignity and authority,
mingle politeness. Giye it a niche in
your household temples. Only then
will you have the true secret of send-
ing out into the world really finished
gentlemen and ladies.
The prodigal son is generally wel-
comed warmly ; the light gleams in the
window for him, the bells are rung and
anthems of joy float upward on the
wings of air. But the light dies out,
and the doors are locked, should the
prodigal daughter struggle homeward
through the snow, and on her way fal-
ter on the road, and if she falls and
dies she may lay where she has drop-
ped by the roadside to be pointed to as
a horrible example. Is this as it should
be?
Courtesy to women, young and old,
should be a part of every boy’s home
training. Without it he is likely to be
boorish and selfish, and a rude, over-
bearing brother and son is in danger
of developing into an exacting, dis-
courteous husband. He will be a sort
of despot that feels his personal com-
fort should be the chief aim of his
wife's life. A delayed dinner is an un-
forgivable offense, and a missing but-
ton brings on an acute attack of that
disagreeable mental disorder known as
“the sulks.”
There is nothing in the world more
pathetic than the meek, timorous,
shrinking ways of certain old people—
we have all seen them—who have given
up their homes into younger hands, and
subsided into some out-of-the-way cor-
ner of it, to sit by the fireside and table
henceforth as if afraid of “making trou-
ble,” afraid of being “in the way,”
afraid of accepting half what is their
due, and going down to their graves
with a pitiful, depreciating air as if
constantly apologizing for staying so
long. There is no scorn too deep nor
sharp for the sons and daughters who
will accept this attitude on the part of
those to whom they owe so much.
LIFE’S CROSSES.
Life's crosses take a great many
forms. They march along day by day,
just as fast as you can bear them; and
you can rail at them, if you like, but
you cannot get rid of them.
All the money in the world will not
save you from the troubles which living
entails. If you are born into this state
of existence, and you cannot very well
help it, if it be so decreed, you must
suffer its inconveniences. Toa EESy
You must deal with flies, and mos-
quitos, and March winds, and house-
cleaning, and fires that won’t burn, and
the pump frozen up, and your wife’s
“I told you 80,” and your husband’s
“That’s just like a woman!”
You must meet and couquer, or die
in the attempt, difficulties innumerable.
You will have to bear with your neigh-
bor’s hens in your flower garden; with
dogs that bark in the next yard to keep
away burglars; with the musical efforts
of itinerary tom cats; with children
which come a visiting with people who
know your business best; with long-
winded sermons ; with—but why go on?
Somebody else draws the prize in the
fair where we have a ticket—somebody
else gets the “beautiful moss-rose tea
set valued at $50,” which is given away
to purchasers of “our superior teas and
coffees ;” and the stocks we purchased
in that wonderful silver mine go down
to nothing after we get the certificates.
We have oft been there,and we know
just how it is. We know that very
little of the machinery of this world
runs to suit our own taste. It rains
when we want to have a picnic; it
will 1st stand advertising.
by a pretender and henee our protest.”
to and cabbage plants; it thaws and
spoils the sleighing when that genteel
Mr Jones has invited us to ride; it
freezes when the fire goes out in the
furnace, and all our plants are ruined,
and it rains, pouring, the first time we
wear our new summer silk, and that
silk is reduced to the condition of a
mere dishrag.
We have aches and pains, and “olo-
gies,” and “minies,” and disorganiza-
tion generally, and we get out of pa-
tience, and wish we had never been
born, but we can’t help it, and, after
all, the most afflicted and heaviest
cross-bearing man in the world had
rather bear on a little longer, in the
hope that something better may turn
up.
THE BREATH*OF LIFE.
It’s a significant fact that the strong-
est animal of its size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to
keep the breathing organs right should
be man’s chiefest study. Like thou-
sands of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens,
of Port Williams, O., has learned how
to do this. She writes: “Three bot-
tles of Dr. King’s New Discovery stop-
ped my cough of two years and cured
me of what my friends thought con-
sumption. O, it’s grand for throat and
lung troubles.” Guaranteed by E. H.
Miller, druggist. Price 50c. and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. 10-1
lpn -
Marie Corelli.
The first authentic portrait of
Marie Corelli, the noted novelist,
appeared recently as frontispiece of
her latest novel, “The Treasures of
Heaven.” Although one of the most
popular writers of England, Miss Co-
relli had always refused to pose for
a picture and the result was that the
various pictures purporting to be
portraits of the author did not bear
the slightest resemblance to her.
Even now Miss Corelli has refused
all offers of the news itt for
copies of her photograph to be used
for reproduction.
Edward Fitzmaurice Inglefield, R. N,
Captain Edward Fitzmaurice In-
glefleld, R. N., has been appointed
for the important position of Secre-
tary of Lloyd’s Shipping Register
and Insurance Association. He is
the son of the late Admiral Sir Ed-
ward Inglefield, and is just 45
years old. He entered the Navy in
1874 and has seen much service. He
took part in the Nile Expedition, the
Greek coast blockade and several
smaller affairs of the British Navy.
M. Duray,
one of the most daring automobilists
of Europe, driving a De Dietrich ma-
chine, recently won the Circuit des
Ardennes trophy after one of the
most brilifant runs in the annals of
automobile racing. He covered the
695 kilometres of the circuit at an
average speed of about 6614 miles
shines when we have set out our toma-
an hour. Duray is a Bélglan.
Hs A Ee GWA es
Capit
| Fore
Fine
Sup;
best
Hite
fren
v
ey
=
rm
=
@®
o
factory
TRIAS OM OL2
mm
£