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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1920)
II I U ) T I M K H -. II I! It A 1 l , .1 i :.N i; V 0 O'U N TV o u ii a o n Huliiwl.'iy, iMny.20, f2 tr- -ED QUO VADIS 0 ItBNttV srewaxwrc T CtmkmtUer hPn)- WlHltm Fnmkk Htrk I Henry slonkUi wlct, mo gront nam ft In l'ntuntl that tin huh brcn coupled with Co prrnlmio mul Koh clunr.Uo ih the tli rod I'oli'A t whom Anicrlonti are most Indolitec! wan bum Ih Opro yn In ltUMHliin l'o land In It utuilk'U philosophy at Warsaw tint vernlty uml hoo n 1 1 o r w a rdn, I company with llulen ModJ.vikn una otlii'r rttOloa I'oloi. cntnbllslii' a Moclallntla com rntmlly In Cull 'fornln. It whit" nomuwh.U llko th ,mrller llroott Farm experiment math iby Ilawtho.rnn and hln friend. It wa .no more nuoccftiful and BlrnkleVrlcs re twmcd to rolunrt whur he wroto n rrlMi of articles for n "Warsaw naws ,micr about lit Ainorlcnn exporlcncra . mm nc turnvH to novel wruinsr. ii 'Wrote lirllUnntly and rapidly, turnn Willi U'O utmont oino ironi ionium BiRturni of contrtarcmry llfi to atorle 'K romanc nnd to hlntorlcal novels ClilMr of the Boll." which ho callr Mn bent book, la almpla atory of Pel tub II fo wtiloh won morn favor wit hi own countryman trmn It did uhrond In tho HON lie comoiotrd hln trcmcn 4oaa trlloitr. "With Kim and Sword." "Tho Dcluirc- nnd Tan Mtchaal.' There waa an tplo quality about thnnt MMoncal novoin that madotinany pro pie In many Inndn hall him aa a new Bcett or a new Daman, Ilia International reputation, how ver, came with "Quo Vndla." hl mi" tcrplcco of ancient Itoman Ufa. It wa Kit"! mIi and I to nearly every tonirao. Then It panted to the atairo, not only In America nnd max land, but alao In Franco nnd urr many, fllnco that nueci;in Rlnnklnwlrr. Md traveled widely, vlnltlittf Knicland yrance, Italy, Hpiiln. Orrco. Africa and tka I ar Eaat lie received tho Nobel ytiae for llteraturo In IPOS, From the 'utbreak of tho war to hln death In Kovember, 1916, ho dnvotrd himself to the relief of rollah war victims. CL tT no not know of a cor I tnlnty her name vcn Ly'la or Oalllim? Tlu-y ciill her Iiyxln In tho house, for nh coiiich of tho Lyglnn nation; hut hIh Iihk Ikt own hiirlmrlnn tmino Calllnn. It Ih wonderful Iicuhi thnt of tlmno I'lnu tluHOK. Tlmro art) many ioti'lu In It: nut It Ik iih quiet then1 art In'tlio Krovi'U at Sublacum. For a nuinlicr of dny I d not know that u divinity dwtdt in the houKi. Ontv about dayhn-alc 1 mw hor hnthlriK In the garden foun tln; and I uwrar to thco by that foam Area which Aphrodite row, that the rays of dawn imnwd right throiiKh her body. I thought that when the mm roao sho would vanish befora mo In the light, aa the twilight of morning doeH. Since then I havo seen hur twice; nnd alnce then, too, I know not what rent Ih, I know not what .other dt'Hlros ari', I have no wltdi to know Mhat tlio city can give mo. I want not women, nor gold, nor Corinthian bronze, nor amber, nor pearl, nor wlno, nor feantH ; I want oulj? Lygln.' " Thus did VlnloltiB, young Itomnu patrician of tht tlmo of Nero, nn nounce his love for Lygln, daughter of a, king, beautiful hofrtage from her nation, forgotten in tiiet turmoil of the world emplro and brought up an a Itoinan girl. . Vlnlclus was apeaklnff to hla nnclo IVtronljiH, known U his own tlmo as Arbiter Hlccuntlarqm, trained In all thos art and boatity qf Orpece, wine, winy,, mitj icarutTti, fH y hirkiuk ii im life In hln dally' hnltltj ;of hIh with TlKelllByuwho 'provMvd for, tho groH r dewlrrs of'tlio tyfant Nero aa To tronlif ;dld ''oc: liU ;Jtnor 'and moru art latjc often, " It Was a tlnio Ylicrfilhelc)nfllt'llng tide of. a imgiiivHjire, ;i(lly7d"egrnerati fron tha'ttturdy ilaysj of prllim Itoman vlrtUnjlngled with .thosn of n now era h 'jhe'wbrld, only recently lierald ed from Judea. In thu cpniplloi ted Hi read a of tho picture of Itoine, cap ital of tho world, appear the (lgureH of I'eter nnd Paul on ihelr nilhnlon of npreadlng tho new religion of ChrlHt ; I'oppaea, wife of Nero, beautiful as a dream, hut wicked iih a nightmare; Knnlce. th? charming slave of l'etro iiIuh; Clillo, wily (J reck who can he ChrlHtlnn or jagan nH prollt leads him; UrHux, prodlglouH In his Htrength, Hlni plo an a child In IiIh faith In ChrlHt and his devotion to Lygln (from whom O. B. 8. may huvo drawn a Hugge tlon In "Androdes and tho Lion"), and many minor folk who help to mak;o tho Htory stand out an umiHually human among tho numerous tuluH of Greco Itoman times. When Vlnlclus told his uncle I'ctro. nlus of hlH pntulon for Lygln, tho lat ter thought nothing was easier than to provide his nephew, with what ho regarded as a now plaything; u word to Nero, who as emperor had all hos tages In his care summon tho maiden to tho palace, hand her over to tho young patrician us her guardlnu what moro could he needed lo satisfy any wio'tf desires, "especially as tho mnldon manifestly was pleased with Vlnlclus? Jlut Petronius and his nephew reck oned without a now fnrco that had en .tered Into fhla Itoman world. They ' 'Uhl not tinileVflliiml a girl who find I'mn Nero'H court' nid all lis, tnagulll .oner, lied uven from tho lover whom he loved, lriit "llnully he understood his, which ho and I'etroniua had not understood, that tho now religion, en- trnftcd Into tho soul Bomethlnx an Known to that world In which h lived and that Lygln, even If sho loved him, would not sacrifice any 6f hr Chris tlan truths for his sake, and that, If pleasure1 existed for her, It was pleasure different altogether from that which ho and Petronius and Caesar's court, and all Homo were pursuing Mvory other woman whom he knew might become his mistress, but that Christian would only become his vlC' tlm. And when he thought, of this, he felt anger nnd burning pain, for ho felt that his anger vun powerless. To curry off Lygln scorned to.hltn possl hie; ho was even sure Hint tho could do so, but he wns equally Hint, In view of her religion, Itu himself, with his bravery, was nothing that his pow it was nothing, nnd that thi-nut;h It he could effect nolhlnt. That Itoman military tribune, convinced that tho power of tho sword uml tl. ilr, which had conquered the world, wouiilcom manil it forever, snld for tho Unit tlmo In his life thnt beyond that power there might be something else; henco ho asked himself with amazement what It WHB." It Is a definite nnd Concrclo way thnt tho author bin chosen to .show the power of tho new religion over human lives." atnlRxle as ho would, barked by birth, by wealth nnd nil the beauty, charm .and allurements that wcaitn could bflntfc by the Ingenuity and wit of Petronius. by tho strong-arm roetti oda tit C rot on. chalttlon bruiser ot his time, oven by tho forco of tna known world In Nero's sway, Vlnlclas could accomplish nothing If all he could win to himself was a were aa willing body, whllo soul and spirit were beyond his irranp. And tho wad denlng part to hln was that be owed all hla troubles to tho teachings of parcel of Jewish fishermen or their like, or slaves or bumble folk who had never before entered Into sorlous consideration In tho thoughts of a pa trlclan llko himself. It was a long strugglo with him, and as the reader follows tho various people of tho story through their part In the action, he gets an admirable picture of Homo Nero, tyrant, actor and artist, with nil his mngnlncenco and all his debauch erics: the poor and humble 111 their crowded quarters at tho great city the delight of all the senses In the lire led by Petronius; tho lawless streets of Itomo by night; tho pursuit of Lygia by Vlnlclus and bis hirelings, result Ing In tho death of his professional bruiser Crotnn at tho hnnds of the fntlhfnl Ursus. and the disaster to Vlnlclus which led to bis nursing back to health by tho Christians; bis meet Ing with Peter and Paul; the gradual ipenlng of his eyes, physical and spin llunl; his discovery of Christians everywhere, among ho people, nmonu his own slaves, among soldiers nnd oar cers, even In tho 'very court of Nero, And tho growing worry und nstonUW' ment of Petronius: M 'Vlnlclus. thou art losing sense. Judgment, moderation,' exclaimed Pe tronius. M'I love only her In tho world,' re sponded Vlnlclus. "'What of thntr "This, that I wish no other lovo, havo no wish for your life, your feasts, your tihamclci(ncH, your crimes.' '"What Is tailing plnco In thee? Art thou a Christian?'" VVnd then tho great fire of Home, mt by Tlgelllnus that N'cro might not a pk the experience of Priam, who liutl i Troy bum; of rescuing Lygui from tho Inline: tho persecution of tho Christians with tho thought of throw- Ing on them tho rage of tho iwplu at tho burning of the city; mo singling out of Lygla by tho hato of Poppaea becauso Vlnlclus had spurned the empress' proffered charms,; the Until rescue-b a miracle of strength on tho part of tho evei'-falthful Urmia, and tho words of Vlnlclus to Peter: "What thou coraniandedt 1 will do. "Lovo men as thy own brothers,' answered tho apostle, 'for only with lovo niayest thou servo lllm.' " Copyright, 1319, by tho' Post Publishing Co, Ci no HOMion J'obij. rrinicu oy pornim slon of, nnd arrangement with, Llttlo. Drown & Co., uuthorlred publUltora. 3R00MS FROM PINE NEEDLES Said to Be an Excellent Substitute for tho Driutles Now Used, and Will Last Ledger. One of tho latest discoveries Is a new use for pine nuedles. It has been found that the needles of the pine make u fair substitute for bristles In rushes and brooms, They uro found In great quantities on tho ground In r forests, and, owing to the largo amount of silica In them,, they uro hard, and do not decay rapidly. Tho pine, needles are dealt with In two Ways. Whero they are long they are sltnply hunched together and Ued firmly, and a stick la pushed down the center n.f a bundle, Tho other plan Is to Insert clusters of smaller needles In holes In a thick- Ish pleco of wood. Theso holes are lllled with hot pitch, and when tblf. malerlnrhaa set hard and dry tho pine. needles uro held firmly In place. Elnjioruto tests havo shown that plno needles wear well. They uro not more onMly broken than much of the material' which has been commonly used In brnom-maklng, nnd, owln to flicf;1 hardness, they enn withstand u great deal of friction. '"JW ir S f. CONDENSED CLASSICS 3 THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN a ' atyltR WALTKt KOTT Waltor Hcott wns born In UdlnburKh on Auk. IC 1771. Ills father wns it lawyer, tho tlrst of thu Hcott lino to tvavq tlm npi;i country for th town. l"or a man who wroto iiuch n oro- ,,,,, Hcott wan surpria- Intrly lata In net tine start il. Ho wan at yearn old when hln llrst original work ap peared, "Tho Lay of tho Iit Min strel." From that noment until bin death, on Hrpt. II, 1(132. ho wan, with 4ba poslbli ,t reception of Dyron, the most popular write In ISnKllsli. Wheh the puhllo seemed to bo tlrlng of; his Ion romance In verso, ho turned, to. novel writing, and In 1114, when h w.is 4.1, "he can)i lntt -hla career of urenthnits .with -"JVoverley." Kor IS ywirs novo! after nnvel fol lowed In rapid aticoesalnn, ntlrrlnsr ro mances of history or colorful talc of jtoottlah life; They ware all published anonymously until the financial dis aster of IHfU mndo 'It seem, wise ta reveal the author's name. Fully n, Idoson of tho Wnverley Noveln. If not more, mlttht bo Included In any list of 160 novels nnd many loyal lovers of Hcott would evnn then think that one or two more mlaht he added. He wan, ns fltevennnn re market!. "th kins; of the rnmantlrs.M MWaverIey." "Ivanhoa" The Heart of Midlothian." and "Kenllworth" are representative of Hcott nt his beat, nut "Old Mortality," "Quentln Dur ward." "Tho Talisman." "Ouy Manner- Ina." "The Kortonea of Nlael." "The Antiquary." "Ht nonan's Well," "Itoli Roy, nnd Indeed others havo nil been ranked as favnrltea iimonir the In numerable ndmlrcrs of the rnmaneea written by "the WUartj of tho North." T1K Mil Wi K Heart of Midlothian, by 'many culled tho finest of the 'averley Novels, wns pub lished anonymously In 1818. It, take Its nnmo from the Tolhooth, or old city tall, In Kdluhurx (pulled down In lain), tho "stony heart" of Midlothian. which ream! Its ancient front In the very middle of tho High street of tho city.. un tne niiernoon or eplemre o, I7JW), lteuben Mutter, usslslaut-mnsler of the school nt Llhherton, ami licensed minister of the gospel, found hlmsHf n nnexpectifl trouble. First of nil. ho hnd Ikcoiiio entangled with tho crowd of good cltUens of IMInhurg in tho flrasamarket, munnuiing at tho postponement of tho execution of Cap- fain John Pnrteous of the City Ouard. rhey were still In tho heat of anger from tho event of the preceding day, when Portenus hnd ordered his men tn fire, and hail fired himself, upon the crowd, some of whom were nt tempting to cut down tho body of 'Scotch Wllsrjn, the fnmous smuggler. Several Innocent citizens had been 'tilled. Now that the chief offender wined likely to escnpe, then' wns no tnowhig what tho mob might do. The julel young pedagogue would gladly have returned to Llhherton. Then, to his consternation, he learned that lCllle Oeims, the younger and Moro ebanhlilg Mster of his sweetheart .Tonnlo Detuik, was Imprisoned In tho Tolhooth When ho had Inst seen Kflle, more than a year before, she had heon n beautiful and blooming gr, the Illy of Saint Leonard's. Many a traveler past her father's cot Inge bad stopped Ids normi on tho eve of entering Kdln- burg, to jraao at her ns she (ripped by nun, whm ner milk-pan poised on her head, bearing herself ao ttvct nnd stepping so light and freo under her burden that It seemed rather an orna- ment than an nncunihrance, Nqw the" poorgirl, scarce eighteen years of age, Iny n the Tolhooth. ehnrged wlth'chlld murder. The facts were that after working for a (line In n shop in Kdlnhiirg, tho unhnppy prisoner had disappeared for the space of u wcik, and then inailtt her appearance before her sister n Faint Leoimrd'H In a slnlo that hnd rendered .Tenulo only too certain of her misfortune. Hut to all questions sho hnd romalncd mute ns the grnye, until tho ollleors jf Justice had come to apprehend hor. ' Ilefore lteuben Ilutlor coiild see her, tho Tolhooth wns closed; ,ini) hefore io could esoipe from tho city n crowd of rioters compelled him to return with them to the Jail nnd administer tho last rlteH to Pnrteous, whom they dragged forth to death, Tho lender of tho mob, a young man disguise In woman' clothes, seised u moment In tho midst of tho turmoil n the Jail to beg Kfflo to escape. "For flod'o sako for ;our own sake for my uakt-flco, or they'll take your life," waa all thnt ho had nw to any, ano gin gnzed after li m for a mo ment, und then, faintly muttering, Hotter tyno life, since tint Ih vude fame," sho sunk her head upon her hand, and remalileil, seemingly, us un conselmiH as it statuo, of (ho nolsu nud tumult which passed around hor. In tlm morning, on his way to see .Teanlo and her father at Sulnt Leon. ard's, Hutler encountered In the King's para n young man of noble bearing. ,..., . juuiifi im ' inline iiearuig,( hut strangely agitated, who undo hlni' "ted .leaiile Donnr tmt, when tlio moor rlies, i slmll cvpocl to mool hoi at Nlcol Mlischn't'H Cairn, benpath 8aln,' Anthonys chnpel." After attempting In vain t,o Induct Tesule to explain the message, ho re turned to visit tiftle agala. Ih the To I 4 booth, only te bn cotapelledon. his r f rival there, to tell the Whole1 stor.v leT he be convicted of.frullt In th' Porteous affair. And then1 he was sen thcsjiie, andf i rmJJ .not, tftleaye. Libber ituii hot iu i wiiiiuuiuimn villi iiiij Metnher of the family of Kfflo Deans Hut If his exjieticnccH wero to him Incomprehensible tboy wore by no mesas so to the aafliorltles; fly plee Ing together hln testimony with those of others, they rightly determined thu' tho slratrgor In thu King's park, the lender of tho Porteous mob, m the father of Iifllo's child wero one nud tho snino person: namely, Oeordle Itolicrtson, comrudo of yilsOi the smuggler, nnd but lately esciiped from Iho very prison. In which Hlt) Deans was now confined, Acconli':ly. they planned' to capture him that night nt Mnsehat's Calm. Hut iieforc Ihey I M..l. II.... ..I...... II.. I.... I Liiuiti l in ii null iiim.i!. imm-i iniin ini'i tlm to beg Jennie lo flnvo ner sister nt tho trim by testirynu: tnnt kiiio nun disclosed to her Iter condition. Then he escaped. Merely that Blight falsehood would havo removed tho cast) of Kfllo Deans from under the leffer ott the cruel Hcotch statute.t ltut Jennie, sfcnilfast' ly, dovjijly trtithf,il. was -titlerly un-; ii)de to p'lacato her conscience In bear ing false wittiest. Nir ctmld the d's upiMilntmerit of Kllle herself, whom slm ! i iih ni innv. ri i iiiiiiimi n virii'iii un; strong-room nf tho prison,- alter her resolution, 'lie. wnpfod that I atild4 be tnansworn," she sold. "I told hlnf that I daurnn swear to an untruth." ' At the trial, when .Teanle waa brought In lo testify, Kffle, In human weakness, cried, uO Jeanle. Jennie, save inol" Hut when the solemn oath, "the truth to tell, and no truth to coneest, as fnr ns she know or was skfd," was administered "In the nuts of God, nnd a the witness should an wer to flod at the great day of Judg ment," Jeanle, educated In deep rever ence for the name of tho deity, was Movatcd above all considerations save ihose which she could, with a clear onsclenco, call film to witness. And alien tho ndvocntif came nt length to Iho point of nsklug her, "what your lstcr said ullcd her when you In- in l red 7" .mime could only answer, "nothing." When the sentence was nronounciil by the doomsmsn, Rfllo'a iwn eyes were the only dry ones. In ,ho court. "(Jo.l forglvn ye, my lords," die sold, "nnd dlntia be angry wP me 'or wlsbln It we n' neiil forgiveness." The next morning found Jeanle 'ler.ns traveling alone find afoot on he long road to London "to see (ho !)ueen's face thnt gives jrrnee," and teg for Iter vMor'x pardon. Her tnr- an screen served nil tho tairpoes of i riding habit, and of an umbrella: n Miiall bundle contained such changes if linen hs were absolutely neccsnry. 4hn had u few guineas, and n letter 'roin lteuben Hutler to the puke of rgyle, whono grandfather had been inder obligntltils of tlm deepen tn he famous lllbln Hiitlcr, grandfather )f tho poor u-tlsinnt-schoolniaBter, now ilck at Llhherton. fthe passed luckily, on tho whole, :hmug!i so weary and dangerous a louruey. and at length, through tho titercesslon or the duke, secured the )anlon which sho sought. Ilefore Mio reached Keotlmid again. IHo had eloped with her lover, who .van In reality Cleorge Staunton, son )f un KnglMi nobleman. The sNters, vim had hist .-'t when Kllle was sit ing on the henrh of tlio condemned, lid not meet ngnln for many yenrs, though Lady Ktaunton wnitc some- times to Jennie now Mrs. Hutler, ivlfe of Mr. Iteuhcn Hutler, pastor of Knocklarlltle. Finally, by chance. Sir fleorgn enrnml that, Meg Murdocksnn. who had iltended Kflle In her Illness, hnd not murdered the child, us Ihey hnd al ways suptsised, He traced tho boy Jo certain troop of rnisnhutids, of which lllack Donald wns the h'ef. In an nffray with Hlnck Dnmil-v men. Sr fleorge wan shot by u ' 'oil callejl "tho Whistler," who jUo .o be the lost son. The hid 'dlsaiifi'red. and vscaped to America, IjiiI.v Kltumtnn, nvercoaio by iiu tragedy. after vain effort to ilrown her grief in society. tetlred to a convt'nt In f ranee. Al though sho took no vows, she. remained (here until her death. Hut her In- Ihienco nt court nccmiipUHhed much for the children of her sister Jeanle. who lived happily on In tho good par ish with which the bounty of the, Duko of Argyle hnd provided her hus- llllllll. Tho Heart of Midlothian Is notable for having 'rather fewer linpotiant characters, a smaller variety of inci dents, and' loss description of scenery than most of Hcott' novels. One of tho most remarkable scenes In all fic tion Ih tho meeting of the two sisters In prison under the eye.sf tho Jailer Ilatcllffe, The Interview of Jeanle with C;ueen Carolina Is also most note worthy, Then I much humor nt the expensu of tho Cnmerorilnn wing of the Presbyterian faith in Scotland. In this work also appear tho strange charac ter of Madge Wlfdflro, daughter of the old crone, Meg Murdockaon. Into hor mouth Is put the famous song, "Proud Malse Is lu tho wood," Copyright, 1019. by tho To.it Publishing Co. tTliOjliiton Post). Seemed an Apollo Then. Maud Ho that 'a tho young fellow you worn raving nbout. 1 thought you said ho wan handsome. Kthel I I thought he wns. Von see, I met him at Kxcluulvo beach-niul no was too oniy man ineie, iiosiou Transcript. Worth Weight in Gold He Asserts Howar'd Gaini Fourteen Pounds Taking TanUb aim Lays Can Aaidm "I've gained fourtcon pounds In Alx weeks taking Tanlao and now I'm n well man," said Henry 8, Howard, n well known farmer, and stock raiser of King Hill, Idaho. "I had suffered from rhutimatlsm and Indigestion twolvo years," ho continued; "and could hardly cat n thing hucaiiBo everything went again st, trio und I had .no appetite. Hvcry Joint in niu was swollen with rheum atism nnd hurt no I could hardly hear tn bo touched. I wns In n hnd fix I couldn't work and had to uno tt walk ing stick to got along. Thu first bottlo of Tanlao tnudu n crcnt change In my feelings, my rhoumntlsm soon left mo nnd I threw my stick usldo, for now I can walk as well an any body. 1 "And cat! why, I Just can't got' enough and I fool' like I could do ns much wprk us I ever could, Taulac is worth Its' weight In gold, and It has convinced rae that there's nt least "The Grett tkiof About Rtal TofciKco" say t this Good Svff is that It tastes so good, and a little chew lasts so much longer than the old kind. The good, rich tobacco taste stays right with this class of tobacco. That's why it costs you less to chew it. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short - W-B CUT Is Will SOMETHING Happen to make you rich ? A rich uncle may die and leave you a roll, but few rich uncles have this habit. If you get rich the chances are you will first have to save enough money in order to make an investment that will pay. There are plenty of investments for the man witli a little ready cash. But it is up to you to save cash. The' best policy is to deposit a portion of your salary. A Bank is better than a hole in your pocket, through which your money can slip away. Make our Bank YOUR Bank CRANE STATE BANK tJRA'NK, OREGON ordera, ahlploada, of ohaoloala, great quantities of wool, lunber, print pa per, flour, naohinerjr, ganaenta and canned gooda frost Ore go. Tor Oregon produata r co good their fame extenda to the far-away Orient., Aaaooiated Industriea of -Oregoa ' . , onb uiodlcfnu that will do what tin; Rtiv It. will nnd t umnt trt tin tnv n.i. . ' - j yiij t , ... . . . . . . . . , i ' in iciiiuK'everyoouy hduw hooiii n," . innisD ia win ib unrns uy uofltl . aroiieni. ih ib t;niHj uy vain ' TradlRg t. , -AOt. WAKRANT OAIsli ftetlce (e hereby girM MUtt th are saAclont fund oa kaM to off a'A General Puad wmfffaaia isnst' and raffktered hp to aaal tneluHkn Kebraary 2, 192. latrMi cm' May 11, I8. w. x Km Coaaty Tiofwmr f Save Your Eyes Eye ntrttin cauKcn Iicaduchoy, nervousncf H and other trou bles. I fit fflaaaeR accurately and aclentilcally. All Work Guaranteed. MAURICE SCHWARTZ Optometrist OaVcefwita Dr. B, F. Smith . cut tobacco a long fine-cut tobacco 1 .