,id Dairy Produce : ct all kind! wanted. Writ for our CASH OFFER ? Pearson-Page Co. $S5&p v SECOND-HAND MACHINERY Bought, Mtd and exchanged; entities, bollen. Mwmiui. etc. rmna lor block List ana races. THE J. K. MARTIN CO., S3 1st St. Portland. Or. OPPORTUNITY IS HERE TO LEARN CHIROPRACTIC, Culm Reese. Fadb amdk blUn, 411 CmmhwiiIii BUt, Fatlksi. On DAISY FLY KILLER JSSSrtS&a. uei. Neat, clean, or I MimsuL convenient, cheap. Laitt all leasoa. Made! meul.can'tspillortlp over, win not iiiiev Injure anrthfn. i Cm ran teed t? rc. Bold by dollars, at 6 tmt by express pia said for 1. ZABOLD WMSUL UDtXlb An., BraaUjv, . TYPHOID a iiu more necMaary thanSaaallDox. Arm I experleac hu demonstrated the almost miraculous ff. Cicr, and htrmleiiriMi, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinate! NOW by roar pbjnfclin, you and jour family. It Is mere vital than house insurance. Ask. your physician, dniggbt, or send far "Have PMhad Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid Vaccine, results from use. and danger from Typhoid Cmriers. THE CUTTCt UdORATOIY, UlKCLCY, CAU PMaucmc vaccu.it swim unmi v. a, ov. ucimbi QUIT CIGARETTES With the aid of ARGENITE, an J improvement on the SILVER NITRITE treatment as used by Industrial Schools and Juvenile Courts.,' i .! " ? .' t , , At yout druggist or send 60c ..n r.otment post paid. ' Middle Course. Senator Root was discussing the Mexican situation. ''Steer a middle course," he said to an extremist. "These extreme ideas are always wrong. "Thus at a tea one young girl asked anotner: 'And where are yon going this summer, dear?' . . " 'From the way mother talks,' was the reply, 'you'd think we were going to Newport. From the way father talks you'd think we were going to Biarve. nut I suppose we'll steer middle course, as usual, and put In a iortmgnt at a 112 Atlantic City board' Ing house."! Washington Star. How He Knows. a traveling sales agent visiting a large factory made a bet with the manager that he would pick out all me married men among the employes. Accordingly he stationed himself at the door as they came back from din- tier and mentioned all those whom he believed to be married, and in almost every case he was right. "How do you do It?" asked the man ager in amazement. 'Oh, it's quite simple." said the traveler, "quite simple. The married men all wipe their feet on the mat: tne smgie men don't." St. Louis Post- Dispatch. ; , . , , . Sunlight Intensified Bv Rolleetion from fWnn Rar.ii enA Desert 8and unrelieved bv Folim.. Winds and Mineral Laden, Poisonous Dust, all bring Eye Troubles in their wake Granu lated Eyelids, Red, Itching, Burning, Tired and Watery Eye's, Impaired Vision and Eye Pain. Reliable Relief is found in Murine Eye Remedv. Mild and Hiirmlrns. If you Wear Glnsses, Try Murine. Doesn't .smart. Feels Fine. Acts Quickly. I. en Eve Tonic compounded by Oculists not a ' Patent Medicine" but used in eiiccesifiil Physicians' Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public and sold at BOc J'er Bottle. Murine Eye Salve In Asentie Tuhpn. 25n unrl fHin. RnM V.v DruKfists, For Rooks, writs to Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. March of Progress. "Great times we live In." . .. VI to. now?"., j; . RECIPES FROM FRANCE POPULAR OF DI8HES IN THE GOOD COOKING. LAND 'Pot-u-Feu," National 8oup, Delicious When Properly Made Egga With Cheese Boulllabaise Resem ' bles American Chowder. tlpn.-:PhiladepniajJBujt?i. An Anatemlcal Mistake. just oetore tne Baseball season opened Joe Engel, one of the young pitchers for the Nationals in the Amur lean league, wrote to J. Ed Oril lo, tne sporting editor: "Dear Mr. Qrlllo: I am on my way to see BoneBettnr Reese, and I think when ha gets through with my arm i n oe a oeuer pucner than ever.' ' Orlllo replied: "Dear Joe: You're mnklng a mistake in going to see Bonnsetter Reese about your arm. Get him to treat that head." Popular Magazine. s fin V- f IVOMAN WEAK AND NERVOUS Finds Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Creston, Iowa.-"! sultored with fe male irouDies irom tne time 1 came Into womanhood until I had taken Lydia E. rink ham s Vegeta ble Com non nd. r would have pains if I overworked or lifted anything neavy, and 1 would be so weak and nur- vous and In so much misery that I would be t) rostrated. A your medicine had dona for her and I tried it It made me strong and healthy and our home is now happy with a baby boy. I am very glad that I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and do all I can to recommend it" Mrs. A. B. Bobcamp, 04 E, Howard Street, Creston, Iowa, Tons of Roots and Herbs are used annually in the manufacture of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which la known from ocean to ocean aa the standard remedy for female ills. For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been Dre-eminentlv uvwiui iu vuMuvuwg uie uncases ox women. Merit alone could have stood this test of time. If yon bare the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkuuni'x Vegeta ble Compound will uel p you, writ to LydiaH.PInkhara MedlclneCo, (conndemtlal) Lynn, Mass.,f or ad vice. Your letter will be opeued, read and answered by a woman, and held In strict confidence. 9. N. U. No, 11, IS14 WE5N w adwrthw. aim El WHAT TO DO fOR HOT WEATHER SKIN TROUBLES With hot weather comes the worst skin suffering for some folks. Eczema, hives, heat-rash, lnsoot-blt.es, poison oak or ivy, sunburn, chafing, and a dozen other troubles make life unen durable. 'But VOLT needn't worry. That soothing, antiseptic reslnol oint ment stops Itching and burning in stantly, allays Inflammation, and soon restores the skin to perfect health, even In severe, stubborn cases. Doc tors have prescribed reslnol ointment for 19 years. At all druggists. Adv. Pot-Au-Feu. This may be called the national French soup. It is frequently found on American menus, but seldom cooked .correctly. It Is a delicious, nourishing soup, and a large pot of It can be utilized for several days. It should be made in a covered earthen- ware pot . Take three pounds of round of beef, a large marrow bone, six carrots, two or three turnips, two leeks, a bunch of parsley, several cloves, a bay leaf and one lump of sugar. Put the beet into the pot and cover It with as many quarts of water as there are pounds of beef, add a little salt and let It boil up, then skim carefully and add a lit tle cold water. Let it boll again, skim and then add the vegetables. Cover with the lid, allowing a little air to get in, and let cook over a good fire constantly at boiling point for Beveral hours. When cooked, remove the meat and vegetables, skim the liquor and serve in a tureen with slices of bread. The vegetables may be served separately, and the meat which has been cooked in the pot may be used In many ways; stewed, cooked au gratin. Is especially delicious served with a thick tomato sauce. Eggs With Cheese. This Is a sim ple and delicious luncheon dish. Break as many fresh eggs as there are per sons to be' served, in a china baking dish; stiver over with thick, fresh creari, season with salt and pepper. and sprinkle over with a thick coat ing of grated Parmesan cheese. Cook for five minutes In a hot oven. The cheese must be very hot and brown nd the eggs well set. Both of these recipes are In use ilmost every French kitchen, and you viu una them well worth adding our recipe book. The pot-au-feu nouid, or course, be cooked on a coal ange or In a tireless cooker, as seven lour of boiling over a aas ranae would idd considerably to the cost of the oup. The egg and cheese dish takes inly a few minutes to make, and iiiujiiicny iiseir. Ttte French serve his, and, Indeed, the majority of their igg dishes, Individually one egg or wo to a person cooked In ramequlns ir ii at china egg dishes. uouiiiahalse. For this dish take our and a half pounds of fish any arge fish such as flounder or mullet ind a small lobster. Cut the fish Into pieces three or four Inches square, put tnem into a large saucepan with pound of sliced onion, two cloves, two hay leaves, a small bunch of parsley, two small pieces of garlic, two shal lots, and two carrots, four large table spoonfuls of olive oil, and pepper corns, one small chill, and two quarts of water. Cover and let cook for 25 minutes. When cooked, pass the liquor tnrough a colander and stir in a tea- spoonful of powdered saffron. Place some slices of slightly toasted bread in a deep platter or tureen, spread fish on them, pour the liquor over and serve. vreara Meringue. whip up some whites of eggs with powdered sugar. tallowing one pound of sugar to twelve wiufos oi eggs, wnon a thick paste Is formed, spread some sheets of whits paper upon a making tray, and put a taniespoonful of paste on the paper at Intervals of two Inches. Lightly dredge wun powdered sugar and cook in slow oven. When tho meringues are cooked, remove them carefully from the paper and lightly crush In the cen ters with a spoon. Before serving fill me centers with whipped cream. VARIOUS USES FOR GELATIN Properly Plays an Important Part In the Preparation of All Klnda of Desserts. ' Gelatin plays an Important part In many a recipe. A tasty dessert is made thus: Dissolve the contents of one envelope of granulated gelatin In one pint of boiling water; stir it to melt the powder and then pour It into a bowl, and as soon aa it starts to Jel" beat with a rotary egg-beater until It Is light Then pour in half a pint of rich, sweet milk, a pinch of salt, two. ounces of crushed stale al mond macaroons; If this Is soft, put It on the Ice until It stiffens again, then add a few drops of sweet almond fla voring and one gill of granulated sugar. Wet a mold, pour the water out of It and refill with the mixture; put it In the refrigerator to ripen. Serve with plain or whipped cream and lady fingers. " 1 ' With Fruit-Fill Individual glasses ONE LUXURY NOT PROVIDED iittie more than naif with mixed fruit, fresh or canned: drain off all Juice; make one pint of orange or lemon gelatin; as soon as cold put it by spoonfuls over the fruit; serve very cold, with cream and sponge cake. Prune Delight Wash, soak and cook In only enough water to cover them one pound of good prunes; while they cook put in a pinch of salt, two inches of stick cinnamon; grated yel low rind of an crange and one lemon; six whole cloves, one gill of strained lemon Juice and one gill of brown su gar. As soon as the prunes are very soft stir In one package of granulated gelatin previously dissolved In cold water. There should be over one pint of liquid. Stir until melted. When cold serve with cream and soft ginger bread. roijp pi I CARTRIDGES For Rifles. Revolvers and Pistols Winchester cartridges in all calibers from .22 to .50, sheot where you aim when the trigger is pulled. They are always accurate, reliable and uniform. Shoot them and You'll Shoot Well. Always Buy Winchester Make. THE REB W BRAND , secretary to , Postmaster General . Amazed When Typical Country Rube Borrows Toothbrush. Col. Edward B. Smith, for 20 years a Washington newspaper man, now serving the postmaster general In a secretarial capacity, has had his full share of amusing adventures. This story Is told by Mr. Smith of an Incident which happened to him while en route from Washington to Baltimore. At one of the little way side stations a typical country "rube' boarded . the train ' and Immediately went to tho wash room at the end of the car, where Colonel Smith was dolling up," preparatory to his ar rival in Baltimore. His toothbrush was lying conveniently on the wash basin, and the Marylander, after re moving a goodly portion of Kentucky THE PROGRESSIVE, BUSINESS COLLEGE - ,;;..; '. PORTLAND, OREGON. There la a completeness and finish about our itudents' education that Is bringing praise from many of the leading business me of the Northwest. The supreme , tt of a btuinss college is to satisfy the hard-headed men of th. business world. Ws do. Write for literaturo which will truthfully tell you all you want to know. . COLD ENTREE HARD TO BEAT from his mouth, unhesitatingly proceeded to make use of it Only a Portion. "You women are too extravagant," ho stormed. "LaBt year $600,000,000 was spent in this country for frills and furbelows," "Well, I didn't spend all of It," was Her defense. KniiBttB City Journal YOUR OWN DRDOOIST Will TELL YOU l i-y Mur lie Ev. ltt.tiii.ilv tnplt- Wma, u-...KH K.ve "-ml (Initnilmml Kyi-lid.; No Nmrllni hmt.iuyn Coml'ort. Write for Book of the tye Fired with the ambition of niacins- his easel farther north than ever a painter has done before, Jacques Suz zanne, an artist and a huntsman, has lert tor tne arctic regions. Suzznnnn has a number of Eskimo dogs, one of which was presented to him by Ad miral I'eary. Beneficent Nature. Horsemint cures hookworm anil horsemlnt grows wild where hook- worm flourishes. Cnn you beat that system? South Bend News-Times. Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the kettle. Telltale Marks. A man who had been rending the details of a sensutlonal criminal trial his evening paper turned to his wife nd said: "Do you take any stock in his finger print theory?" "Well," she replied, with a laugh. I can generally always detect our Willie that way when he has been stealing the jum." Judge. In W. D. Plattenburg, recently elected nrnxlriant nf n tianlr tn r.ninn in began work there 32 years ago ss a' Janitor, The government of Brasll has be- work on the extensive system of reservoirs to enable the residents of nortnwestern Btatea to get water long dry seasons, which frequently occur. gun Gooseberry 8auce for Boiled Mackerel The following sauco was a great fa vorite, in times gone by and Ib still religiously used by the same people wno must nave mint sauce with roast lamb and caper sauce with boiled mut ton: Wash some green sorrel and press out the Julco through a thin cloth. Boil a half pint of ereen berries, drain off tho water and rub through a slevo. Put the sorrel Juice tn a saucepan, allowing a wlneglassful oi it to tne pulp of the berries. Add a small piece of butter, an ounce of sugar, salt and pepper to season, and a dash of nutmeg. Make the sauce very hot, but do not boll. Serve in a separate dinh with the fiBh. Cream of Ham Salad. ooaa one-naif envelope of gel tin In one-half cupful water until soft then add one cupful of boiling stocK. ano atir until gelatin is die solved. Mix this with two cupfuls of boiled ham, chopped fine, season high ly with paprika, mustard and a lit tle catsup and put aside until it cools and Just begins to thicken, then Btlr in lightly the stiffly beaten white of one egg and one-half cupful whtnned cream. Turn into wet molds and ant in a cold place until firm. Turn out on lettuce loaves and serve with mayj onunise. The Kiirltnh rttv nt l,ul. will t stall automatic ltthtlna davloaa on about 17 gas street lamps. The worklngmen's condensation act Dassed bv thA Ontnrii lAirUtatoM will be placed in operation the, dr.t nt next January. The Boat of renlaclnr with taut .nra all the passenger cars In use en the railroads of the United States is estl- maiea at more than 1000,000,000. A rubber tennis court is about is ha tried experimentally In Londoa, Casserole of Chicken. Clean and Joint a tender snrlna chicken. Put Into a frying pan three tablespoonfuls of butter and frv in this a small onion and a carrot both cut Into tiny dice. When these vege tables are lightly brown, turn Into the casserole add to thom two cupfuls of clear soup stork, tn which three bay leaves and a little thyme have been boiled and then remove. In this con- somm lay tho Jointed chicken, put the closely fitting cover on the cas serole and set In a steady oven. It should cook for no hour. Com Muffins With Dates. Mix and sift a cupful of corn meal, one cupfil of white flour, one and one halt toaspocnfuls of salt two tea spoonfuls of baking powder and one tablcspoonruls of brown sugar; then add ooo well beaten egg, one cupful of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuts of melted butter nnd mix; then add one bait cupful of rl-med and cut dates. Bake In buttered and floured muffin 1-ans In a hot oven. These muffins -""rt very rcllshable dessert Mousse of Sweetbread Just the Thing for the Table When the Weather la Hot Line a plain mold with pale aspic jelly, dotted with diamond-shaped pieces of truffle. Blanch and braise a large sweetbread, and, when It is cold, pound It In a mortar with eight ounces of the white meat of a boiled fowl and a tablespoonful of pate de fole gras, and then pass the mixture through a fine sieve. Bring a large cupful of milk to a boll with a small chopped onion, a dozen white peppers, a blade of mace, a few thin strips of lemon peel, and a thin slice of fat bacon. Simmer twenty minutes and then strain over a tablespoonful of butter rubbed smooth In two of flour. - Stir quickly until thick, Beason with salt and white pepper, and dissolve in half an ounce of gelatine. Pour into a ba sin with the sifted chicken and sweet bread and two tablespoonfuls of sher ry. . Whip a pint of cream, and as soon as the sweetbread mixture Is cool, stir It In and add the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Pour the mousse at once Into the molds lined with aspic, and leave it on ice to chill. Turn out on a flat platter and garnish with al ternate slices of tomato and cucum ber and a bunch of watercress here and there. "Here! What are you doing with my toothbrush?" exclaimed Smith. 'Scuse me, Jedge, I didn't know that was yours. Where's the 'regu lar' one?" inquired the Innocent coun tryman. Whereupon Smith enlightened the old farmer to the effect that the rail road has not yet In its magnanimity, seen fit, for sanitary reasons or other-, wise, to provide such luxuries for Its; patrons. 'i' Mutual Secrets. "I didn't want to come here in the first place," confided the first guest at the expensive hotel at a well known winter holiday resort en the south coast. - "No more did 'I," replied the second, but my wife insisted on my coming." "So did mine," said the first. "She said we had to come, Just because Munseys were coming, although I told her we simply could not afford the ex pense." , And that a what I said." explained the second, "but my wife said we had to come because the Browns were coming." Why, look here, my name Is Brown." , "And mine is Munsey." Then the two men shook one an other warmly by the hand. YOU CANNOT I A I-, - Aroicracc Hibernian Wit An Irish farmer was asked If he used any of the commercial fertiliz ers on bis land. No, sorr," he replied. "To my n. tion there's nothing like the old barn yard kind." Nonsense, man," said the other;': 'the time is coming when a man can carry the fertilizer for an acre of land in one of his waistcoat pockets." 'Maybe it will, Borr,": returned Pat 'An' he'll be able to carry the crop in the other pocket, I'm thlnkln'." Green Gooseberry Pudding. This may be made the same as rhu barb pudding with a suet paste, and boiled, steamed, or made In a deep pie dish with good ordinary pie paste with little cornstarch mixed with the sugar to thicken the Juice. When the gooseberry filling Is thick enough to support the mixture, lift oft the crust and pour In a layer of cornstarch custard cooked In a double-boiler, the whites of the eggs reserved for a meringue to cover the top. The top crust may be served at another meal spread with canned peaches or pears. Or Instead of a top crust, cover the dish with another pie dish until the gooseberries are done. Another way la to replace the top crust and return pie to the oven until the oustard mix ture is cooked quite firm. The pie la then served cold with upper crust without a meringue. Escaped From Irish Pastures. Gentleman (riding on Jaunting car. which Is Just passing a large mansion; to driver) Who lives there, Pat? Och! sure, It's Mr. O'Flaherty but he s dade. "And what did he die of, Pat?" "Faith, thin, he died of a Tuesday.' "And how long has he been dead?'' "Shure, yer honor, if he'd lived till! tomorrow he'd have been dade a fort nightLondon Evening Standard. the question of a Sick Stomach, Loss of Ap petite, Heartburn, Headache, Indigestion or Constipation. It is a far better plan to help Nature restore these organs to a . healthy condition with the aid of HOSTETT ER'S STOMACH BITTERS Try a Bottle Today Refuse Substitutes HBOIBB 0 I SUCCESS Depends Upon Your Training Our courses in Shorthand, Pen manship. Business Training1 aiul Telegraphy will equip you for a ucceasful business career. i FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 7. BUSINESS COLLEGE. , Fourth Street, Near Kerrlson,' Potllaud, Or. We Guarantee Positions for All Our Graduates. Write Us, No Trouble to Answer. His Golf. Alfred Plus Tour caddis Is miss- lng. George Minus Where Is the little beggar? Aiirea nus rne otner boys say he's gone fishing, because In the morn ing round you dug him up such a fine supply of worms. London Opin ion. His Wife His Business. The hungry tramp told his tale. It touched the kind heart of the lady of the house. He ate the food she gave him and started wearily on hit; way. And bow. said she, sympathetical ly, "did the hand laundry you were managing come to fail on you?" He glanced round. It might be as if he suspected the dog were ' within oall. Then passing out and closing the sate, he said. "She ouit and went home to her mother." Kansas City Star. . - THE QUESTION. English Yorkshire Pudding. "Here is a recipe for English York shire pudding: Put 12 tablespoonfulB of flour into a pudding bowl and add salt, pouring over sufficient milk to make a thick, smooth batter, being very careful to rub away all lumps. To two well beaten eggs add sufficient milk to make a smooth batter that will run nicely from the bowl into the first mixture. Beat well together and put In a meat tin with a little tat from the roast; some cooks put It under the roast but I prefer It sep arate. In England this dish la in great favor served with roast beef or lamb. It should be put In a hot oven and allowed 20 to 30 minutes to cook. II I At the Movies. He (his arm around her) What a dainty wrist you have, my dear! She That iBn t my wrist, honey. That's the ankle of the man beside me you are holding. Puck. Wise Precaution. A tourist in Scotland came to a wide ferry. It was stormy, and the wind was constantly increasing. The Scotch ferryman agreed to take the tourist across, but told him to wait until he had first taken a cow across. When he had returned and started across with the traveler the latter be came curious. "Will you tell me why you took the cow over and made me wait?" he asked. I , "Weel, now," explained .the ferry man, "you seethe coo wur valuable, and I feared th' wind wud increase so th' boat might upset on th' second trip." Youth's Companion. Secrets of the Wardrobe. ' When Winston Churchill was run ning for the governorship of New Hampshire 'hlB opponents became pes tiferously active, making speeches, writing letters and distributing cam paign buttons. One morning a friend sent this telegram to Churchill: "Have you no buttonB for your sup porters?" The candidate was out of town and did not get the telegram, but a pretty girl stenographer did. She sent thiB answering wire: "No. We use safety pins." "Winston Churchill." Popular Magazine. ; It has been estimated that during the present year 1,248.000 factory hands in Russia have already partici pated in strikes, in addition to 216,000 others who are employed in establish ments not under the factory act. Deep Doings. "What's ailing Mr. Trout." "He suffers from sunstroke." uo oni wnoever heard of a with a sunstroke?" Well, you see, a sunflsh bumped Into him." fish Boston Is said to have had the first telephone exchange in the world. 1887 TO 1914 27th YEAR OLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE The school that gets you a sood position. Thousands of Graduates NONS IDLE I FREK INFORMATION I OLDEST WaahlnsteiiudltthSts. I VSl PORTLAND, ORE. MODERN "Jones Is going away next month." nay fever or a vacation r FROM' FARM - TO OFFICE1 at a good salary is ihe change that has come to many younp; men from the farming districts who have completed our Commercial Course. Be a larm handjall your life if you wish to if not, ter the Commercial field with our aid you can succeed. Write for catalog today. A position guaranteed. --., BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE Tacoma, Washington. Trouble Either Way. "Who are those two weary-loking men who both admit they are afruiil to fo home?" "One," replied Miss Cayenne, "Is the husband of a suffragist and the other is the husband of an anti-suffragist " Washington Star. Chocolate Fudge. Three cupfuls of light brown sugar, two squares of chocolate, a cupful of new milk, one-half teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Cook In a granite pan until It threads; add a lump of butter the size of a walnut, and when thoroughly mixed remove from the fire, add a tablespoonful of sweet cream and a teaspoonful of vanilla and beat till It begins to thicken. Pour Into shallow buttered pans and when nearly cold cut into squares. many A Suggestion. Visitor to the Salon How pictures are there?. Attendant More than six thousand; sir. Visitor How fatiguing, and I have only half an hour to spend. Why don't they hang them end by end all alongi me sup way iracasr u illustration. Baked Cheese In Crusts. Line a baking dish with pieces of buttered bread, having bread cut about one-half Inch in thickness. Fill dish with two cupfuls of cheese cut In thin slices, as for rarebit, and pour over a mixture of two slightly beaten eggs, one cupful of rich milk, one tea spoonful of salt one-halt teaspoonful dry mustard and one-fourth tea spoonful of paprika. Bake in a mod erate oven one-halt hour. 8erve at once. Back-Yard Scenery. Belle How do you and your moth-1 er like your new home? Beulah We don't like the neighbor-' noon. 'Why notr 'Oh, we've been accustomed to see ing better-looking clothes on the lines wash-days. Easy to lisjudge Remedy You In Overcoming Blood Trouble Do Not Be Fooled uy nere Claims. Meed Leading. Patience What business ence In? Patrice Why, he's Interested one of our leading Industries. Indeed! "Tea; he leads the germans." Is' Clar-I In Mistress Ford's Green Currant Pie. Una a deep dish with paste. Fill 1th green currants and sugar In al ternate layers, using at least two thirds as much sugar aa fruit Heap the fruit up well as It shrinks In cook ing, and shake over the top a table spoonful ot flour to thicken the Juice. Cut slits la the top crust or prick with: a fork. Bake In a moderate oven troox thirty to forty-five minutes. i Case for Arbitration. "There's a difference tween my employer and 'About compensation?" "Yes. rebate because and I think I ought to get mora.1 Stady Mm Game ami Yea WDJ UmlersUod Wir Sen. Tn 1. M...I.. . MuJ . " "PUT, fcV. V . . " amnraer iu Tundft- l"!0'' '- mtii'"' J Is to pimlt if.?r,S.!,2f0,?T5 ot 8- R S- resii ate the blood formation, to aul.r i of onlnlnn K "'Pt of tlssn and to have a decided or opinion be; be,rlor upoa the lymphatic laduence. all S I myself." 7iicn.J, ta tl .Promotion of blood health: IT"" prwpuiaiT enect will be alnlUr He think, I ought to make a k "S S,?n. Mause I hear .1. hla lecture. fe!Crl& X nk I ought to get mora." . faoclh.1 mixture to non th. iiJ!i.B?.S Lower Broadway All Right Flatbush If a man asked yon to meet him la lower Broadway, where wonld you expect to meet him? Bensonhurst In the subway. ""J ""K, susceptible mlnda! It la ot a aerre eirltant to exhilarate for the uoomt and thea die away. It coo talna none of thru mi..hi j , . dry np the tlnsuea. In Arh j aot play to the bleachers nor to the "fane." It la Just a wholesome. powerfuL eearchlne - v i wh uiauoucui u SJUUA .t.i.-.8,.ii A"?""? '.rm "sture's own l.j it il ouncw ot urusa being; used. And yet It Is more potent more nnirf.,i eearchlne: and more productive of thaa from the most minerals employed lu more restoratire reaulta actlre el all th medicine. 2 S,l,?B'd "Jtttt aa good." OawlRi bATt,I.'St.n 8.7dTf VC' Jt W w 'While