L a a tU f,
Food
Products
Peerless
Dried Beef
Unlike the ordinary dried
beef— that sold in bulb—
Libby’ s Peerless Dried Seel
comes in a sealed glass jar
in which it is packed the
moment it is sliced into those
delicious thin wafers.
None o f tho rich natural
or dries ouL It reaches you
fresh and with all the nutri
ment retained.
Libby’s Peerless Dried
Seel is only one of a Great
number of high-grade, ready
to serve, pure food products
that are prepared in Libby’ s
Great While Kitchen.
Just try a package of any
of these, such as O x Tongue,
Sausage,
delightfully dif
ferent they are
fr om
o t her s
you have«
Libby, McNeill«
Libby, Cbicatn
N o R o o m f o r A n y t h i n g : E la e .
“ Laura,” growled the husband, “ what
have you taken all my clothes out of this
closet for?”
“ Now there’s no use In your making
any fuss about it, George,” said his wife,
with a note of defiance in her voice. “ I
just had to have some place where I could
hang my new spring hat.” — Chicago Trib
une.
____________________
F lip p a n t
fo r
Y o a th .
“ You know it all now, my son,” said
the old man, “ but when you have
reached my age you w ill find you know
com paratively nothing.”
“ I guess that's right, dad,” replied
the flippant youth. “ I've ofteu heard
th at one forgets much in his declining
yeurs.”
N e rves .
M e r e ly
•
S a m p le .
M What is the matter, little boy?” asked
the professor. ‘‘ Have you the measles?”
“ Nope,” answered the boy. “ I ’ ve got
the measle. They’s only one of ’em.”
“ That’s singular!” mused the professor.
P IT A Bfe. Vitos’ O sa r, and all Kerrons b W o M
111 w P«nnanenUy cured by Dr. Kline’s Ureal
Nerve Restorer. Bend for FU K E f 2 trial bottle and
treatise. Dr. R. IL K lin o , LcL.Wl Arch HU, P h ils.,? *
B r e a k in g
R em em b ered
H er.
“ How do you do, Dr. Fourthly?” sh«
said, extending her hand.
“ Your face is familiar, my dear young
ladv, but I can’t quite— er----- ”
“ Why, I sing in your choir, you know.”
“ O— ah— yes, to be sure I” said the
Rev. D t . Fourthly, shaking her hand
warmly. “ I knew I had seen you some
where.”
It
G e n tly .
“ Ah, me good man," said tho heavy
tragedian, as he came out on the malu
line o f the railroad, "how fa r Is It from
here to dear old Chicago?"
“T h ree pHlr o f hulf soles and six
pair o f new heels,” was Che Inform a
tion
o f the gatekeeper, who was
fa m ilia r with the wuys o f stranded
Thespians.
S id e
L ig h ts
on
H is to r y .
Israel Putnam had shot the wolf.
“ I hadn't practiced on the neighbors’
cats for nothing,” he said, looking around,
from force of habits for a place where he
could bury the animal.
Yet he didn’t forget to apply for s
bounty on the vrolf's scalp.
It Cures W hile You Walk
A lie n ’ s Foot-Ease is a certain cure fo r hot,
sweat in g, callus, and sw ollen, aching feet. Sold
by a ll Druggists. P rice ¡¿5c. Don’t accent any
substitute. T ria l package FREE. Address
A llen 8. Olmsted, L e T to y , N. Y .
,
Not
P a r tic u la r .
“ I ’d like to get some nice shirts for
my husband. To-morrow’s his birthday,
and I want to surprise him.”
“ Yes, ma’am. What size?’’
“ Does that make any difference? O,
assorted sizes, I suppose.
George can
wear almost anything. But there mustn’t-
be any saw teeth on the collar. He’s got
some o f that kind, and he doesn’t like
them.”
Ech oes
D im ly
th e
“ John,” said Mrs. Stubb, proudly,
when her husband returued that even
ing, "here la a parrot I bought from a
Brazilian sailor. Isn't It a good par
rot?"
"N o,” snapped Mr. Stubb, In antic!
patlon o f Interrupted slumber a, "th at la
not a good parrot."
“ Not a good parrot?
Why, John,
what do you call a good parrot?”
"W h y, a dead parrot, Marla.”
Pickles,
Olives, etc., and see how
The
Jiothera w ill find Mr«. W inslow 's Soothing
Syrup the best rem edy to use lo t th e ir uhJldlrui
lu r in g the teeth in g period.
G ood
flavor or goodness escapes
Vienna
“ Y ou r suggestion,” said a depositor
to the bank receiver, ‘‘offers very cold
comfort. It is a bachelors com fort—
that is to say, no comfort at all.
“ ‘ W hat,’ said a bachelor to a bent»-
diet, ‘only married a year and already
so blue?*
“ ‘ Ah, but,’ groaned the benedict, ‘ I
never imagined that a w ife would
prove so expensive.'
“ T h e bachelor patted the blue mar*
ried man on the ba<‘k in a consolatory
way.
" ‘ Yes,’ he said, ‘a w ife Is an expen
sive article, that is true.
But then
you must remember that she lasts a
very long time.’ ”
of
th e
P a s t.
W illiam the Conqueror had just won
the battle of Hastings.
“ W ell,” he said, “ I guess we may as
well put up the sign, ‘This Country Has
Changed Hands!’ ”
Which, when you consider the fact that
the country was under his heel, showi
that William was lamentably careless and
Inexact In his rhetoric.— Chicago Tribune
How's This?
W ANTED:
Local ayents in every country for Medicology.
the latest, largest and best family doctor book
ever published. Sales enormous. Nearly one mil
lion copies already sold in the East. Agents reap
ing big harvest. For territory w rite immediately,
stating age, previous experience, ! f any, and re
ferences. to The Lyon & Slater Co., Pioneer Bldg.,
Seattle, Wash.
C. Gee Wo
W e offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case o f Catarrh that cannot be cured by H a ll's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. C H E N E Y A CO., T oledo, O
W e, the undersigned, h ave known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe h im
perfectly honorable in a ll buisness transactions
j and fin ancially able to carry out any obliga-
I tion made by nls firm.
W A L D IN Q .IC IN N A N A M A R V IN ,
W holesale Druggists, Toledo,O
H a ll’s Catarrah Cure Is aken In tern ally, act-
I in g d irectly upon the blood and mucous sur-
! fares o f the system. Testim onial? sent free.
P rice 75 cents per bottle. Sold by a ll Druggists.
Take H a ll’s F am ily P ills fo r Constipation.
The well known reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Has made s life study o f
roots and herbs, and in that
St udjr discovered and is aiv.
inu to the world his wonder
fu l remedies.
N o Mercury, Poisons o r Drugs Used—He Cures
Without Operation, or Without the A id o f • Knife
H e guarantees to Cure Catarrh. Asthma, Lung,
At. Rheumatism. Nervousness. Nervous Debility,
ach. Liver. Kidney Troubles:also Lost Manhood,
R i tie Weakness and A ll Private Diseases
P r o m is in g O u tlo o k .
“ It ’s a curious fact,” observed the doc
tor, “ that the Japanese are trying to in
crease their stature.
They find that
their bodies are long enough, and they are
making a systematic effort now to increaso
\ the length of their legs.”
“ Yes,” said the professor; “ I see that
the Mikado la pulling their legs for a
bigger navy.” — Chicago Tribune.
T em p o ra ry .
I d rates stand ’
Tornado Sweep. Path Along Kansae-
Nabraska Lina.
Railroads Will Make No Advance
In Near Future.
CONDITIONS ARE NOT SETTLED
Presidents and Operating Officials of
Roads Fear Stagnation Would be
Increased by Move.
“ Yon don’ t want me to come to see yon
any more?” exclaimed the young man,
A SURE CANCER CURE
startled and indignant.
Just Received fro m Pek in g, China—S afe, Sure
“ No, Mr. Feathertop; not any more.”
and Reliable.
“ Yet you let me kiss you a month ago,
IT YOU ARE AFLICTED. DON’ T DELAY.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Painless Cattle Killing.
when you had known me only a few
C O N S U L T A T IO N
F R B B
days!”
N e w Y o rk , June 9.— T h e society fo r
I f jrou cannot call, write for sympton blank and
“ You foolish fellow,” said the pretty the prevention o f cruelty to animals
THE O. GEKnw o"cH IN K H {?;ifE D fC IN E OO.
girl. “ That kiss was only a— a retainer.”
MS 1-2 First St.. Oor. Morrison,
Portland, Orel
w ill test an invention this week by
— Chicago Tribune.
Please Mention This Paper.
which it is expected a painless method
o f k illin g cattle w ill be offered the
slaughter houses o f the country. T h e
machine is the invention o f H enry
Bergh. treasurer o f the society.
It
consists o f a pneumatic hammer,
som ething
like "that em ployed in
w eld in g bolts in a steel building
frame. T h e plunger is a sharp javelin
which is to he driven in to the brain o f
T h e m o s t im p o rta n t p art o f th e hum an system is th e b lood . E v e r y m u s the animal in such a w a y as to cause
cle, n erve, tissue, bone and s in e w is d ep en d en t on th is v ita l fluid fo r n o u r instant death.________________
ish m en t and s tre n g th necessary to m a in tain th em in h ealth and enable each
Alaska Mine Sells Well.
to p erfo rm th e d ifferen t d u ties nature requ ires. E ve n th e heart, th e v e r y
“ e n g in e ” o f life , receives its v ig o r and m o tiv e p o w er from th e blood. S in ce
Juneau, Alaska, June 9.— F. L. U n
s o m uch is d ep en d en t on th is v ita l flu id it can v e r y re a d ily be seen h o w d erw ood, w h o p rom oted the overhead
n ecessary it is to h a v e it pure and u n contam in ated i f w e w o u ld e n jo y th e tro lle y system at Chicago, has closed
b le s s in g o f g o o d h ealth . Bad blood is resp o n sib le fo r m ost o f th e a ilm en ts a deal in N e w Y o rk fo r the Ebner
o f m a n k in d ; w h en fro m an y cause it becom es in fected w ith im p u rities, mine at $1 500,000
T h e deal was
h u m ors o r poisons, disease in som e form is sure to fo llo w .
M u d dy, s a llo w handled b y G eorge Bent, a noted m in
ing
engineer.
T
h
e
new
com pany an
c o m p le x io n s , eruption s, p im p les, etc., s h o w th a t the b lood is in fected w ith
u n h e a lth y hum ors w h ich h ave ch a n ged it fro m a pure, fresh stream to a nounced that 200 stamps w ill be im
sour, acrid flu id , w h ich forcea out its im p u ritie s th ro u g h th e pores and m ediately installed to be fo llo w e d by
200 m ore ea rly next spring
The
g la n d s o f th e s k in . A v e r y com m on e vid en ce o f bad blood is sores o r ulcers,
p roperty was owned by B. M. Beh-
w h ich break ou t on th e flesh, often
rends, W illia m Ebner, C. W . Y o u n g
from a v e r y in s ig n ific a n t bruise or
Tour S. S. 3 , is my opinion. Is ss go o d e
and eastern associates, and has been a
e ven scatch o r abrasion. I f th e blood
madid n . as can bs had: it am ply cannot ho
steady producer fo r seventeen years.
i mproved upon as a remedy to purify and enrich
was pure and h ea lth y the p lace w o u ld
It is situated one m ile fro m Juneau.
the blood and to invicorata and tons up tha
h eal at once, but b ein g loaded w ith
system.
This
sprint
my
blood
was
bad
end
I
im p u rities,-w h ich are d isch arged in to
Death List Increased.
arts run down in health, and haring man your
th e w ou nd, irrita tio n and in fla m m a
Omaha. June 9 — R ep orts from the
medicine highly adeertised I commenced i l l use.
tio n are set up and th e sore continues.
scene o f F rid ay n igh t’ s storm in
Today my Mood ia in Ana condition and my
Southern Nebraska indicate that the
Bad b loo d is also resp on sib le for
general health ia of the beat. Am Ailing posi
conditions are even w orse than at
A n a em ia . B oils, M alaria, e tc.; th e
tion as Amman lo t a large concern here, and
first reported.
T h e death^ list w ill
w eak , p o llu te d c ircu lation can n ot fu r
if I was no« in good physical condition It would
doubtless reach 25 or 2# w h ile 50 per
ho impooaibie for me to All tha place.
Tour
n ish th e n ou rish m en t and s tren gth
sons
have"
received
serious injuries,
S. ■. 9. has boom of great service to me and I « a
reqn ired to sustain th e b ody, and a
some o f them b ein g dangerously hurt.
not hesitate as give H tha credit it aasarran.
ge n era l run-dow n con d itio n of health
T h e m on etary loss m ay reach *500.-
W M V. V A l t D T U .
resu lts.
S. S. S. is n atu re's blood
ooo.
E igh t Nebraska tow ns suffered
t i t Fifth Street, Rearer Falla, Pom*.
p u rifie r and to n ic ; m ade e n tire ly o f
from the effects o f the tornado, Ge
h e a lin g , clea n s in g r o o t, and herbs.
neva, Fairfield and C arleton bein g the
It goes down into the circulation and removes every particle of impurity, w orst wrecked.
FOR
.BAD BLOOD
S.S.S
humor or poison that may be there, restores lost vitality, and steadily tones
up the entire system. It adds to the blood the healthful properties it is In
need of, snd in every way assists in the cure of disease. S. S. S. neutral
izes asy excess of acid in the blood, making it fresh and pure, and perma
nently cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, and all other akin diseases and eruptions.
S. S. S. cure* Rheumatism. Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, and all
other diseases or disorders arising from bad blood. Book on the blood and
any medical advice desired free to all who write
IB S SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLAXTA, OA.
Omaha, N eb , June 8.— T h e tornado
which passed o ve r Southern Nebraska
and portions o f N orthern Kansas Fri
day even ing was the most destructive
and covered the m ost territory o f any
sim ilar storm which -has visited the
state in many years. A t least tw enty-
one persons are known to be dead,
fiv e fata lly injured and a score o f
others m ore or less seriously hurt,
some o f them dangerously.
A d d itio n al reports received state
that several persons w ere killed at
the tow ns o f Byron, Neb., and Court-
land, Kan., which towns hove been
cut o ff from com m unication with the
outside world.
A t Fairfield m ore than fo rty build
ings w ere m ore or less w recked and
some
of
them,
including
three
churches, were demolished. T h e loss
w ill exceed $100,000.
In the vicin ity o f H ic k le y farm
houses stood the brunt o f the storm
and one or m ore fatalities are re
ported, with a number receivin g in
juries. some o f which w ill p rove fatal
Serious dam age is reported from
B yron, ten miles west o f Chester, at
tended by considerable fatalities, but
no details can be learned.
A ll the
bridges are out and com m unication
by telegraph and telephone is entire
ly cut off.
A telephone message fro m H ardy,
Neb,, says the tow n o f Courtland
Kan., just across the Nebraska line
was struck by the storm and that s ev
eral casualties occurred, but lack o f
com m unication
makes confirm ation
im possible today. Train s in all direc
tions are abandoned because o f wash
outs and destroyed roadbeds. / A t G e
neva the storm w rou ght great de
struction.
T h e storm has covered such a wide
area and been so destructive w h erever
it touched the earth that it has alm ost
caused a panic am on g the inhabitants
Hundreds o f farm ers drove into tow n
seeking shelter, many o f them being
homeless.
W ash in gton , June 9.— N a _ general
increase in freigh t rates is likely to
be made by the railroads o f the coun
try in the near future, if it is to be
made at all. A t a recent m eeting o f
presidents and operatin g officials o f
im poriant railroads in N e w Y o rk it
was the consensus o f opinion that it
was undesirable to put iuto effect at
this time an increase o f freight rates.
It was pointed out that the pro
posed increase in a tim e o f depression
would tend rather to increase freight
stagnation than to stimulate freigh t
m ovem ent.
Such a result would be
o f o n ly additional disadvantage to the
carriers, the opinion being general
.that it w ould not induce increased
revenues.
M ost o f the officials w ho attended
the m eetin g indicated a b elief that
railw ay business conditions were im
proving.
T h e freigh t revenues— and
the passenger revenues, to o — show a
notable increase in the last month
o ve r the preceding three months, and
a general revival o f business in all in
dustrial branches was reported from
every part o f the country.
END 33 DAYS’ RAIN STORM.
T h e judgm en t was expressed that
if business conditions did not con
tinue to show im provem en t it would Rivers Begin to Fall, but Communi
cation is Stopped.
be necessary fo r the railroads to
adopt som e method fo r p rotecting
Missoula, M ont., June 8.— Saturday
the interests o f their stockholders. night at 6 o ’clock the sun broke
O n ly tw o m ethods are suggested— through the clouds after 33 days o f
an increase o f freig h t rates and a d e rain and the rainfall, which had been
crease, in wages o f em ployes.
It is lessening
since
m orning,
ceas-d.
quite certain that neither w ill be re T h e rivers show a low er mark than
sorted to b efo re the first o f next O c they did 24 hours ago and there is
tober." and some o f the officials be hope that the w o rst is over.
But
lieve it w ill not be necessary even there has been great damage and it
then to resort to either o f the m eth m ay be days o r weeks before railroad
ods named.
tra ffic is resumed to the eastward.
In some unaccountable way. the re
A ll day Saturday M issoula was cut
port became general am on g shippers, ff from the outside world. N o t until
especially in the m iddle west and the I night had there been w ire com m uni
south, that the president and the in cation and it consisted o f a single
terstate com m erce com m ission had line to the west and none to the east.
given their approval to the suggested
Saturday night and Sunday m orning
increase in freig h t rates. T h e m em the high w ater reached its maximum,
bers have spent a go o d deal o f tim e registerin g the highest mark ever
tryin g to get their correspondents know n in this country.
A ll o f the
righ t on the matter.
c ity and county bridges are out and
W h ile the com m ission has no p ow er M issoula is divided into three dis
under the law to prevent the estab tricts, each of^w h ich is without com
lishment o f such rates as the railroads munication with the outside. T h re e
see fit to put in to effect, unless after large residences in the city went down
due hearing the increased rates should the river. T h e ir occupants had been
be found to be excessive, unreason warned and w ere out before the flood
able o r unjust, it w ou ld be equally struck. T h e b ig lo g-jam o f the Black-
impossible and inappropriate fo r it fo o t Com pany has been held in place
to give its approval to any proposed and the great p o w e r dam owned by
increase in rates.
W . A. Clark is intact.
T h e dam age to farms in the b ottom
NORTH TO PEKA IS ABANDONED. lands w ill be great. T h e loss to the
c ity and county w ill run far in to the
People Flee Before Great Overflow thousands and cannot be estimated
until the water goes down. T h e ojit-
o f Kansas River.
lo o k today is encouraging and it is
T opeka, Kan., June 9 — T h e crest o f believed the crisis has been passed.
the rise in the Kansas riv er is e x
pected to reach here som e tim e to
night. T h e govern m en t w eather bu
reau says the w ater w ill reach a m axi
mum height o f about 28 feet. It now
registers 26.9 feet.
I f the rise e x
ceeds tw o feet above the present level
the city w a terw ork s w ill be in danger.
N o rth T o p e k a is p ractically d e
serted.
B oat patrols w ere busy all
aftern oon taking those people from
their homes w h o had delayed. Much
o f the contents o f the houses has been
m oved o ve r and the w arn in g has been
given to everyb ody.
T h e w ater is deeper in the streets
than at any tim e since the b ig flood
o f 1903.
F ro m the U n io n Pacific
tracks to S o ld ier creek, Kansas ave
nue, the main street is all under w a
ter.
T h e current is begin n in g to
sweep aw ay outbuildings and thou
sands o i ties from the U n ion Pacific
tic plant are pounding their w ay
through the town.
T rain service is
practically at a standstill.
Ship Gold to Germany.
N ew
Y o rk , June 9. — Goldman.
Sachs & Co. yesterday announced an
engagem ent o f $ 1.000 000 gold for e x
port to Germ any, and Heidelbach,
Ickelh eim er 9t Cp. took $ 600 , 000 . also
fo r G erm any
T h is makes* a total o f
*40,750,000 on the present movement.
T r iu m p h
TWENTY-ONE DEAD.
MISSOURI ON RAMPAGE.
Continued Rains in Montana Cost 8
Lives and Much Property.
Great Falls. M ont., June 8.— N e v e r
b efo re in the h istory o f M ontana has
there been such a floo d as has been
sw eeping down the v a lle y o f the M is
souri R ive r and its tributaries.
Five
lives have already been lost in the
waters in this vicin ity, and the dam
age to farms, railroads and industrial
and com m ercial institutions w ill run
in to the m illions. T h e riv er is at the
highest point ever known since the
first settlem ent o f M ontana and it is
still rising.
Som e o f the sm aller outside tow ns
are in even w orse condition than is
Great Falls. A t last reports Chotcau
was com p letely surrounded b y w ater
and all bridges w ere gone.
A large
part o f B elt was partially under w ater
and the people had taken to the high
ground.
Oklahoma Fear* Race War.
Oklahom a City, Okla., June 8.—
Fears o f a race war o ver the k illin g
o f S h eriff G. W . Garrison b y a n egro
desperado led G overn o r T a s k e ll to o r
der out Com pany M , O klahom a N a
tional Guard Saturday night.
The
b od y o f S h eriff Garrison was brought
here on a special train at 3:30 o'clock
Sunday morning.
Rumors that the
n egroes are arm ing them selves have
been rife all even ing
Ad ju tan t-G en
eral Canton arrived from Guthrie at
2 o ’clock yesterday m orning Jo take
com mand o f the m ilitia.
I
Old Favorites
B a rb a ra
A lle n .
(English Version.)
In Scarlot Town where I was born.
There was a fair maid dwelling.
And every youth cried, “ Well away,”
And her name was Barbara Allen.
All in the merry month of May,
When green buds were a-awelling;
Young Jimmie on his death bed lay,
For the love of Barbara Allen.
He sent his man unto her then.
T o the town where she did dwell In ;
Saying “ you ride to my master,
I f your name be Barbara Allen.
“ For death is printed on his face,
And over his heart is stealing:
Oh ! haste away to comfort him,
Oh ! you lonely Barbara Allen.”
o f M is «.
Victim of Delusion— Doctor, I ’ m aw
fully afraid I ’ m going to have brain
fever.
Doctor— Pooh, pooh, ray dear friend!
That is all an illusion of the senses.
There is no such thing as fever. You
have no fever, you have no br— h’ m !— no
material su bet a n o upon which such a
wholly imaginary and supposititious
as a fever could find auy base of opera
tion.
Victim— O, doctor, what a load you
have taken fronj my— from my— I have
a mind, haven’t I, doctor?
R a th e r
L ik e
a
“ Recollect, recollect, recollect young man,
When I boarded at your tavern;
You drank, you walked with the ladies
round.
And you sighted Barbara Allen.”
“ Oh yes, oh yes, oh yes, oh yes,
When you boarded at my tavern,
I made the health go round and roun*.
My love to Barbara Allen.”
He turned his face unto her then,
With deadly sorrow sighing;
Saying, “ Come, pretty maid, and pity me,
For I ’ m on my death bed lying.”
As she was cruising over the field,
She heard the death bell knelling;
And every stroke did seem to say,
Unworthy Barbara Allen.
She turned her body round and about,
She spied the corpse a-coming;
“ Lay down, lay down the man,” she said,
“ And let me gaze upon him.”
With a sorrowful eye she looked down,
Her cheeks with sorrow swelling;
While her neighbors cried all In a moan,
“ Unworthy Barbara Allen.”
When he was dead and in his grave,
She was stricken down with sorrow;
“ Mother, mother, make my bed,
For I shall die to-morrow.
‘Mother, mother, go dig my grave,
And dig it both long and narrow;
Young Jimmie boa died for me to-day,
I ’ll die for him to-morrow.”
When she on her death bed lay,
She begged to be buried by him;
And sorrowfully repented of the day,
She ever did deny him.
“ Farewell,” she said, “ ye virgins all,
And shun the fate I fell in ;
Henceforth take warning by the fate,
O f cruel Barbara Allen.”
Young Jimmie was buried in one church
yard,
And Barbara in another,
Vnd out of her grave sprung a roaa
And out of his sprung a brier.
They grew and grew to the church top,
Until they could grow no higher,
They locked and tied in a true love knot,
The rosy and the brier.
(Scotch Version.)
It was in and about Mart’ mas time,
When the gren leaves wer a-fallln’,
That Sir John Graham, in the west coun
tries.
Fell in love wi’ Barbara Allan.
He sent his man down through the town,
T o the place where she was dwelling,
“ Oh, haate and come to my master dear,
Gin ye be Barbara Allan.”
Oh, slowly, slowly rose she up,
T o the place where he was lyin',
And when she drew the curtain by,
“ Young man, I think ye’re dyin’.”
“ I t ’s oh, I ’ m sick. I ’ m very sick,
And ICs a’ for Barbara A lla n ;
Oh, the better, for me ye’se never be
Though your heart’s blud were a-spill-
In’.”
R e fle c tio n .
.
f
“ My hair came out ao badly I nearly lost It
all. I had heard eo much about Ayer's Heir
Vigor 1 thought I would give it a trial, fd k t
eo audit completely stopped the falling,and
tnitde nay hair grow very r a p i d l y M a s t H.
F ie l d , Northfleld. Mast.
11 [*de by J. O. A yer Oo., Low ell, Mans.
Alno meuufkoturers o f
.H o les.
_ -
Mr*. Sklnipeu— My boarder* alw ay*
pay promptly.
Mr*. Fillero— Mine do for a few
week* after tbey come, but It doesn't
last long.
Mrs. Bklmpem— W hy not?
Mr*. Fillero— They get so fa t they
can't get their hands In their uocket*
T h in g *
to
A v o id .
Eastern Tourist— T ill* climate le
very healthy, Isn’t It?
Westerner— Oh, yes.
Eastern
T »u r Ut— W liat
»re
the
thing* to avoid out here If one wishes
to keep in perfect health?
W esterner — Bullets, knives and
-ope.
No
“ I f /on on your death bed lie,
What need the tale you’re telling?
No better will you ever be,
For your bonnie Barbara Allen.”
A : any rate, you seem to be
getting rid of it on auction-sale
p rin c ip le s : “ going, going,
g-o-n-e!’’ Stop the auction
with A yer’s Hair Vigor. It
checks falling hair, and always
restores color to gray hair. A
splendid dressing also. Sold
for over sixty years.
An unfortunate author writes to the
London Westminster Gazette: “ Prof.
Chandler, I understand, has just wrlt-
teu a book ou the literature o f roguery.
In a letter accompanying the prosper
tus o f the work the publisher wrtiss
to me as follow s ‘ W e think you may
be Interested to know that reference is
made to your name In these columns.'
I do not object, but I think it might
have been put differently.”
.n iu p M r ln g
Slowly, slowly, she rose up,
And slowly she came nigh him;
And all she said when there she came:
“ Young man, I think you’rs a-dyiug.
Buy Hair
at Auction?
_
F
CIU-ltKY PGCTOCAL.
T H DAISY
PLY KD
e s J».* m : gs
room, •looping
room and every
place where flies
are troublaeome.
Clean, neat and
will not aoii or
-- ------------ ---- injure anything.
ry thorn once and you will never be without these,
not kep' by dealers, eent prepaid for ZOo.
RAAOLD SOMXES, 14» DaSalb Ave., Brooklyn. M. Y.
1
E
WANTED
IN F O R M A T IO N
REGARDING
Farm or Business
E x c e p tio n s ,
for sale. Not particular about location.
Wish to hear from OWNER only who will
sell direct to buyer. Give price, descrip
tion can be
tion and state when poi
had. Address.
L DARBYSHIRE. Boi 228.
•.H i.
“ Canvassers must go to the rear door
“ But I am not a canvasser, miss,
am sent here jy the agent of the build
ing to take measurements for puttin
awnings over tha windows on the sunn,
aide, and----- ”
“ I f putting up window awnings isn’
canvassing I’d like to know what it ia.”
(.Slams front door in his face.)— Ch!
cago Tribune.
MOORE
OPEN A L L TH E Y E A R
C latsop B each S easide , O b e i i i
H is T r u e V o c a tio n .
“ You are wasting your time painting
pictures.”
“ But I sell my pictures,” protested
the artist.
“ And that convinces me that you can
sell anything.
Such being the east*,
why not take up life insurance, or
steel bridges, or something with big
money In it?” — Home Herald.
“ Tur
1 n t
Directly os the beach overlooking I
the ocean. Hot salt baths and I
I C uff H ouse
|
R
S
|
I
o r Nan parlors. Electric lights. Fire-1
u r place and «team heat. Fine walks I
n D F IM N ” and driven. Nea roods n spee- I
U K tU U Il uity. Bates, $8.50 and $3.00 I
per day. A*“ Special rates by the week. |
DAN. J. MOORE. Proprietor!
B eyond
Habitual
Constipation
M a y be permanently ovnrcome by proper
person al e ffo r ts with th e a s sistan ce
of th e oto tr u ly b e n e fic ia l laxative
remedy, S yru p ’of fig s ond LluiroJSenna,
w h ic h e n a b le s o n e to form regu la r
h a b its d a ily so that assistance to na
tu r e may be gra d u ally dispcnSedwith
when no lo n ger n e e d e d a s the best of
rem edies, when required, a r e to assist
n a tu re an d not to supplant the natur
al funct ions, w hich must de|)end u lti
m a t e ly upon p r o p e r n o u ris h m e n t,
proper efforts,an d right living generally.
’ To g e t its b e n e fic ia l e ffe c ts , always
b u y t h e g e n u in e
h y n m fR g s ^ U liu r'iJ ' Senna
C alifornia
S y r i t C o . o n ly
SOLQ BY ALL LEADINC DRUGGISTS
F
SAtSAPASlAA.
L \Jj S’V S
ig
One size wily, icgulur price SO? ^ Buttle.
O iu ln o o .,
“ Pardon roe, old man,” bey an the
veteran boarder, “ but wo don’t want
to I o m yon, and I Just want to warn
you that you’d better begin to pay
something on your board.”
"W h y?” naked the new boarder.
“ W ell, I noticed that Mrs. Starvem
wa* dangerously polite to you thlk
morning.” — Philadelphia Presa.
th e
S ty *.
Pluto
had
introduced
Wackford
¿queers, late of Dotheboys hall, to Simon
Legree, late of Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
“ Glad to meet you, Mr. Squeers,” said
Degree. “ You and I, I believe, are two
of the most celebrated of the old M R
ters.”
But Squeers, who had just been cox»
P«lled by Pluto to take his regular dost
of brimstone— without the treacle— w n
too surly to answer.— Chicago Tribun«.
A rt
and
S p e c ia lis in g .
Why should an artist who has painted
portraits for years be denied talent as a
landscape painter? There is no reason
for it. We have grown to mistake spe
cialty for personality, and the artist who
hns made his name as a painter of cats
will have to paint cata all hia life.—«
Kunst, Munich.
F o llo w e d
In s tr u c tlo n a .
“ Do you know,” said Oholly, “ I never
had played a game of golf in my life, and
when I asked the old Scotchman what
was the first thing for me to do he looked
at me just like this and said, 'Hoot,
mon !’ ”
“ Then what did you do?”
“ I hooted, of course.” — Chicago Trib
une.
S e e k in g
a
C au se.
“ Mamma, is that bay rum In the bot
tle on your table?”
“ Mercy, no, d e a r!” she replied. “T h a t
Is mucilage.”
“ Oh,” said little Johnny, “perhapft
that’s why I can’t get/my hat ofl.” -
The Methodist Recorder.
No.
P N U
W
H E N w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t is e r s p le a s e |
m e n t io n t h is p s p e r .
“ Oh, dinna ye mind, young man,” she
said,
“ When ye was in the tavern a-drinkin’
That ye made the healths gae round and
round,
And slichtit Barbara Allan?”
He turned his face upon the wa*
And death was with him deal in’,
“ Adieu, adieu, my dear friends a'.
And be kind to Barbara Allan.”
And slowly, «lowly rose she op,
And slowly, slowly left him,
And sighin’ said, she could not stay,
Since depth of life had reft him.
She hadna gane a mile but twa,
When she heard the deid-bell ringin’,
Canadian Bridge* Go Out.
And every jow the deid-bell gi’ed,
It cried, “ Woe to Barbara Allan V*
M c L e o d , A lberta, June 8.— T h e C a
nadian P a cific bridge at W e s t M c- “ Oh, mother, mother! mak’ my bed,
I.eo d was swept aw ay F rid a y night
And mak’ It saft and narrow;
St. M a ry’s bridge, between here and
Since my love died for me to-day
L eth bridge, is a total w reck and the
I ’ ll die for him to-morrow.”
Canadian
P acific puippm g
station
has been swept in to the river. T h e
N e w D e s t r o y e r o f B a c te r ia .
bridge at B row ket on the C ro w '* N est
T o the scientific marvel mysteries o f
line is expected to go at any time,
and mail and freig h t and passenger this age must be added ozone. It has
traffic i* at a standstill.
Rain con been found that the greatest purifying
tinues to fall in torrents. Farm s fo r agent in existence is contained In this
m any miles around are inundated and new gas that is generated by elec
houses have floated away, and the loss
tricity from the free air around us. It
w ill be enormous.
does many wonderful things. In the com
mercial world it is uaed for bleach
Machine Shops Burn.
ing and refining mineral oils, fo r whit
V ic to ria , B, C., June 8.— T h e three
machine shops o f the V ic to ria M a ening wax, gum la c q u e r , ivory, bone,
chin ery D epot Com pany, L im it e d ,. feathers and various other things.
In the manufacture o f starch, ozone
w ere destroyed by fire Saturday even
inR. which broke out at 8 o'clock do- ■ has been utilized fo r bleaching pur
in g $180 000 dam age and th ro w in g | poses ; It has been found possible to
150 men out o f work. T h e insurance i use It to harden and ripen the kind o f
amounted to $30,000. T h e fire was
wood that la used in musical Instru
caused, it is thought, by the fire from I
the m oulding room . U sually it is the | ments; in Paris the linen from hospi
custom to send out men to watch the tals is disinfected by ozone and in in
sparks from this source, but on Satur numerable ways the gas has been put
day night the precaution was om itted. to work by Ingenious man to accom
plish things that have heretofore been
Twitter Strikes Oklahoma.
done with difficulty by other means.
Durant, Okla.. June 8 —A tornado
which swept over a territory 12 miles
T h e B r e a k la e P o la t.
west o f Durant Saturday night de
Mrs. Flynn— Th' landlady has raised
stroyed a dozen farm houses and with th* rint t* fifteen dollars, Molke.
a heavy storm of hail, which accom
Mr. Flynn— Th* hear rtleas wrifcch!
panied it, did damage estimated at
$150 000
A number of persons are I t w or all w s cotild do Iv ry month tf
hate him out av t in !— Pucfe
reported injured, none fatally.
T h o K in d Y o u H a v e A lw a y s n o u g h t Ims b orn e th e signa
tu re o f Chas. I I . F le tc h e r, m id lin » b een m ade u n d er h i*
personal Miiperviaion fo r o v e r GO y e a r». A llo w no on e
to d ec e iv e you in till*. C ou n terfeit!., Im ita tio n * and
“ J u a t-a »-(fo o d ” a r e b u t E xp erim en ts, and en d a n ger th e
health o f C h ild ren —E xp erien ce a ga in st E x p erim en t.
What is CASTO RIA
C astorla in a* h arn ilo»* nuhstltute f o r Cantor OU, P a r e
g o ric , OropH and Soothinir »Syrups. I t Is I ’ leowint. I t
contains n eith er O pium , M orp h in e n o r o th e r N a rc o tic
nubstni.ee. It.* «are in its gu aran tee. I t dentroys W o rm s
and alla y* FeverbdineftH. I t cures D iu rrln ra and W in d
Oollc. I t rcDeven T e e th in g T ro u b le s , c u re » Countlpatlon
and Flatu len cy. I t anal mi la te* th e F o o d , reg u la te* th e
Htomnch and llo w cln , g iv in g h ealth y and n atu ral sleep.
T h e C h ild ren ’ * I ’unoceo—T h e 31other’ H F rie n d .
The Kind You Haïe Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
+
In
r
Use
V #
For Over 3 0 Years.
MHItf, TV MUftMAV STMIT, NSW YOflK CITY.
TEAM FOR B THE O TOILET
RAX
Not only softens the water, but cleans the skin thoroughly,
rem oves snd prevents the odor o f persplrstlon. soothes
Irrltstlon and renders the skin fresh, soft nnd velvety.
Ail lee lent | srksg*> Horaa. Booklet and Lare I»»
L**si s«*at* v u U t . Write far aaen-jr making plea
len t «rutera. Ho
Addrass
P A C IF IC COAST BORAX 0 0 , Oak le n i, \