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V'' 8 gPHE-liOEWARE: r i I ip.'. Patriotism The stomach !• • larger (actor in \ life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness\ than most peoblcuare. aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia* The confirmed dys- peptic \ is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils.\ The man who joes to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault' finder. A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for health and happiness , Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr> PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDieXL DISCOVERY. It builds up tke tody with mound llesh mad solid muscle* The dealer who offers • substitute for the \Discovery\ is only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser ia sent frit on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth- bound.' Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N . Y. NEW YORK $9.00 Thursday, Sept. 22nd Round Trip Ten Days Return Limit Tickets good on Hudson River Steamers between Albany and New York VII.,—How Some Men Have Succeeded on the Farm. • Co V. <G1 For tickets, time of trains and all information apply Ticket Agents New York Central Lines. > 35w2 WEST SHORE R.R. ;;»«)»•••••••«)••»»••••»»••»»»•»•»»•»••»»••»••••••••••»» /SLEEPLESS NIGHTS AND DROWSY DAYS ? Cansed by your blood turning sour, bringing on stomach poison, which weakens the digestive organs and brings on Indigestion and Dyspepsia. What would v you give to eat well, sleep well and give your tired body the rest so badly needed, so as to feel ambitious and full of energy to commence the day well? The remedy is within your grasp ; try it. WE HAVE A NUMBER OF SIMILAR LETTERS. JOHN HAMMEL, South Jackson Street, Albany, N. Y. I have taken one 25c box of Huu-E-Lax for Dyspepsia, and they have helped me so ranch that I think a few more boxes will make a complete cnre. Dyspepsia-Is a terrible disease, as I have g-ood reason to know by the many sleepless niehts and drowsy days 1 have put,jn. I am beginning to feel my old time *ner£-y and ambition returning, all due to your famous Hun-E-Lax. [Copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso- ^ ciattou.) T HERE are many millionaire farmers, but most of them have made their millions else- where and are spending them on rural estates merely to gratify a fanev, There are a number of men, however, who have made millioDS on the farm. It Is not such an easy thing to do, but the success of these men snows some of the possibilities that tile farm holds for the man who de- sires to make mouey in Utrs;e amounts. Probably the most notable of the men who have made fortunes on the farm, is David Kaukin. When David tonfcln was married he bauded the preacher his last five dollar bill with the remark that now he could start square with the world. He bought land on time and borrowed mouey to buy cattle. His first purchases were In Illinois. Later be removed to Mis- souri, attracted by the cheap prairie land that needed only a little dralmee to make it yield abundantly. Today David Kankin owns nearly 2(5.000 acres of this some Missouri land, and It THE B£E HIVED SHAPED BOWEL BON Pkasut, RhtsHtfaaiMMsfcCsatatstHtieTilssMscltatats efcnts trim its-aaawHteClTsf Usasy. ft C«s»tlssll«a,Slca Bast- ache, Bnisrasess. Dhiiaeu, SMT Stasncs, Baa Blasts, Ia*l|t*uoa Weraa, ass Hit Uiy lalUf alter tstiij. li,2iaaaMc Draftjsts. fi&nKs, Druggist, Newark, N. Y. • •t/^f-A'- .••*'•*• Bsa This Beautiful Book of Ac- cepted Fail Styles is for You. What's Your Address ? It's the most complete, most authentic book of authoritative styles ever compiled. In it you will find the last word from Paris, London and New York—vividly illustrated and minutely described. •The exact position of the waist-line is shown, the style of sleeve, the cut of the. skirt, the trimmings, the materials and the pop- ular color schemes and combinations. There's nothing lacking. And beside/ styles and fashions, it tells of a new buying and selling plan. It sets forth wfcy-aiid how all women an purchase the best of the world's goods aicwr store at the lowest possible, prices. It points out that becaustr.we have joined a co-operative assock ion with a' number of merchants Ibcated all over this country for the purchase, miking and distribution of women's apparel, we are en - Wed to sell .you the best material^ * at extremely low prices. A huij- l.-drcd thousand yards of cldth' < fbr ' 'a^thousand stores can be bought cheaper than on e hundred; yards for one store. That's the secret,' and the women who msJcej/their purchases here reap the reward. Don't send-,money or-stamps. Don't take time to write\* letter -—just use the coupon.\' \\\\ /=>•• Book Coupon Please send me the 19J0-11 Fashion Book; without any cost to me what- ever. • •••-• • —, \••'! II ' W^w-— Street \<»-.... .. „_„_ Town Box No State R.F. D. Duffy-Mclnnerney Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. S3 TIME New York Central GOltfG EAST. 9:09 A. M.—Watkins Excursion, Sun- days only. 9 29 A. M.-Express. 10-2'j A. M.—Express. 3:40 P. M.—Accommodation. * 6:05 P. M.-Express. 9:46 R M.-Express. ClfJlNfi WEST. 7:54 A. M. —Accommodation •'/\ 8:37 A. M — hxpress. c t 1:51 P. M -Express. * <\ 5:47 P. M.-\Express. 7:29 7:11 Liberia* Sugar Cane. In Liberia sugar cane reaches a height Of twenty to thirty feet. A •talk sometimes becomes . so bear? that it is bent over until It touches the ground to; two or three places, taking root «)t each pWce, Tired Feet . When your feet are verj. ( fired and. hot, plunge- tWm'ieto «,-EiisIn of cold water aiid'teeptheni-tDele until it sen-. saOon of-warjnth begfiutf \Then dry .them.-.suidfput on fresh, stockings and '••to* ' \7 %*& W\ *' 7:38 A. <> 4 06 P. M. Kxprt-ss. . — Sundays only. West Shore <;01NC EAST. • — Accomro'.d.-iti'.n. OOINI, \M:ST. AcmmmnilatKin. Northern Central COIMl NOKTII. 8:45 A. M. —Daily. , 1:00 P. M.—Saturdays .,nlv : 4:20 P. M.-Daily. GOING SOUTH. ,|:03 A. M.—.Mon.l.n,„„| y -&4S A, M.—Daily y SM P.M.-Daily. /srab Musie.' .... ^,-r-Je-utit Been described as IVmmagi&t of » prims donna who bas |^t^ir»)d- her.iyoicet in trying to sing a *$$&. mltit;beM&i< jtMcb note starts from iom*where between a sharp and- a fla't, butdOM not stop even there and apUts np into four or more portions, of Which «» person CSD be expected to. eaten more than one at a time. «\''' |l llll'.'li I L~'l' \ M.'^j ' , •''- ,\• pCntffsliicl** Navy, The 'father of the British nary\ WM Henry Vtl. It was In 1488 that Henry built tne Royal Harry, consid- «r«^.t» be the beginning of the Eng- Vi%'0rif.,'BSM own subjects were de- -*\^tty'-'lfnjorknt of fbp art of ship- fj'ioA he Imported Genoese *\ to Instruct them. The Royal i tb» flrat real Enclisli war •Idb erer built and It rpmalnod the tnoael. »4lp for more than fifty years. . \staMctibe for the Uuioo-Gi \**f. Chlldrvn Cry FOR FLETCHER'S m iifclTt TWO OP THB MARES THAT HKLl'ED TO PAI FOE A FAKM. would all sell for $100 an aire. Add to this his- tattle and horses and ma- chinery and a fe\^ incidentals, such as haul; stock and the like, and he has a fortune approximating S4.000.0OO This has all been made In farming Corn has been his specialty, and.it bas always been marketed In the form of cattle. He has always used the most modern machinery and the best equip- ment that money can buy. It has been the same with help. His foremen are men who can get results. He furnishes them with automobiles to take them from farm to farm because be has found that it pays in the time saved. He attributes his success to close per- sonal attention and the application of business methods to farming. Another man who has made millions to farming is Colonel James &i. Smith of Georgia. Colonel Smith started raising corn and cotton on a rundown quarter section in Ogletborpe county soon after the war. The first year he lost $400. Last year his net profits were $100,000. In the meantime bis farm has increased to 23.000 acres. Colonel Smith wfts one of the first men to build cottonseed oil mills and make a profit from what formerly had been a waste product. His farm\ was twen ty-flve miles from the nearest, railroad, but he solved the problem by building' a railroad of his own. He has always been a personal friend of all bis men. white and black alike. He bas pro- vided well equipped schools for both the negro and the white children of bis employees. Unlike David Rankin, wbo never had-even a common school edu- cation. Colonel Smith Is a college grad nate. He learned to - handle men in the army, and be applied the same or- ganization to his farm work with great results. Colonel Smith's success, has demon strated what can be done on the farm land of the south. One of bis 200 acre .farms a year ago yielded 4,800 bushels of wheat and 200 bales of «ot ton. The wheat sold, for $1 a bushel and the cotton for $50 a bale, making a total Income from the farm of $14. 800. After taking out the expenses there Was a net profit of $51 an acre This might well make even a Missis slppi valley farmer envious. The west has been heralded as tbt land of opportunity. ID the early days, when laijd could -be had almost for the asking and the cattle business was at its best, a young man of the name of Henry. Miller started out to make a fortune in the* ranch business. Todav he i s worth $20,000,000. He once an nounced that he hoped some day to own the whole state of California, in this be did not succeed, although his* holdings in California amount to COO. 000 acres. He also has large tract? of land In Nevada and Oregon. The ranch business is on the declint In th&ywest. and what was once one man's eattle raneb Is now being eul .Up; to make farms for the hundreds of tbouaan'ds of land hungry settlers who .are'pouring Into what is still \the fand of opportunity.\ About twenty yeiira ago an Iowa farmer solo * half section of land, paid bis debts and. witb seven or etgbt thousand dollars in cash, a wife and four chil- dren, startpd for Arizona. He located In the Salt river valley, bought at mnch of the cheap land as his money would pay/ 1 for and set out to learn irrigation farming. He leirned It welt and made money.' The surplus went to buy more land. He Joined the Water triers' association and was In- fluential in getting congress to start the Salt river Irrigation project Gov- ernment irrigation insured permanent prosperity for tbe Salt river valley; and today this pioneer farmer who set out to make a fortune In \the great American desert\ is worth more than •200,000. Success in the Irrigated districts Is not necessarily measured in extensive farms and large bank accounts. A few yean ago a locomotive engineer, •ixty years old and broken In health, moved from Minneapolis to the state of Washington. He bought an acre of Irrigated: land, paylbg $1,400. for It. It contained an apple orchard in poor condiaonv it house and a few dilap- idated outbuildings. Tbe purchase of the land took nearly all the old en- f^hwr'i savings. , B e pruned the old apple trees and' set oat - thirty . new sold off a few nymgrel t w«t» on the ptaae atd .— . , AXj§f 'the first year's e*pen,isea were ps|fr% ;had enough m6nb|'*left to put on many improvements. The next year he put .money\ In. the bank,, and the year after. So well djd the acre produce that at the Lewis jind Clark exposition at Portland ~ In 1905 It\ was •awarded ttn» prize for tbe sec- ond most productive and best man- aged farm hi The' west.- * it Is Instances like this that really show the possibilities of the farm for the average man. Few, uieu can be- come great cattle kings, and not many can repeat the success of David Ran- kin or Colonel Smith. But the success of the old engineer on his one acre of irrigated farm land ought not to be so bard to duplicate. There are men who say land Is so high that there is little chance for the man with small capital to get a start Notwithstanding this more young men are buying! farms every year. A dozen years or so ago a young German who had been working by .the Uay ID northern Iowa decided to get married. After the ceremony his chief posses- sions, in addition to a capable wife, were a horse and buggy and $150 In cash. He rented a farm and bought a grade Percheron mare. The prices he received for his flrst few colts open- ed his eyes to tbe profits of the horse business. He bought some more mares, pure breds this time. He made money from the start and has nearly enough money laid by to buy and pay for the farm he has been working. Another young farmer in northern Iowa went Into the dairy business six or seven years ago. \Dairying was rather a new thing in his part of the country then. Most farmers preferred to raise corn, where they could do most of the work by machinery. Much of the land at that time was badly \in need of drainage and was better suited to pasture, than to corn growing. A few wet v seasons reduced the profits of the corn growers almost to the van- ishing point Tbe young fellow who had put bis faith in dairy cows jin- gled milk pails and put money in the hank. After a few years of milking he bought the farm he was working and paid half cash. The mortgage cannot last long in the face of a pros- pering dairy business. The avera\ge farmer of .the middle west doesn't like to think of farming anything less than a quarter section. An eighty or a forty he 1 considers, rather \small business.\ Nevertheless there «re many advantages • in the smaller farms. The hired help prob- lem is sqlved. for the owner can do all tbe work himRPlf. it Is much easier for a man with limited capital to buy a small farm, and the cost of stocking and equipping is less. O. El. Beadle of Nebraska Is one of tbe corn belt farmers wbo is making a V«6*«ort TrfanjIiM „'\..-'. Oh, large «$& fat'WM^IerljsQfewad : when eierkatm Journeyed, \blithely forth with r gy bfld.fc line -ana.. Jointed rod: to spend the sum-* mer in the north! Alas! .It proved_a costjy pla]&_fta< *\•' OlerSsoft freely bouaht andbonghU That wad.. . - it dwindled/day by day— . It vanlBhed, dribbled, sped away— And Sot poor Clerk- son — sad •, , • to aayl ,. J ..: Had, O \l- —Puck. Making a Vaoanoy. \Perhaps remarked the,cdllegeoaw- man who really wasn't At to be on the crew—\perhaps I might improve if I should try a faster stroke.\ \If you should get a lightning Stroke,\ replied the disgusted trainer, \It certainly would Improve ihe crew.\ —•Catholic Standard and Times, A N»w Platform. Howell—Rowell has a new platform. Powell-What is it J Howell—He has declared himself, as in favor of municipal ownership of airships,—New York Press, The Price. The doctor has a gentle touch And never hurts his patients much. It ia rarely that one hollers. Yst each one must leave two d6llars. —Buffalo Express. Indications Favorable. \Is he careful with his money?\ \I don't know. I never saw- him handle any of it.\—Cleveland Plain Dealer. No Wonder. The ancients thought the world was flat; I'm really not surprised at that; We'd find it flat, I dare to say, If we were living in their day. Just think, they had no autos then. No show girls to delight the men. No pipes to smoke and no cigars, No cocktails served at handsome bare; No bridge to play and no pink teas. No liners speeding o'er the seas, No yellow Journals and no flats, No women's monstrous picture hats. No tariff problem to* attack, No gowns that button, up the back, No end seat°hogs with manners rude. No monkeying with the price of food, ' No Ice bills, no cold storage eggs. No bunko steerers and no yeggs, No trolley cars with c|ang and- whir, No Teddy to keep things astir- Say, is It any wonder that The ancients thought the world was flat? DAVID EANKDJ OF TABK10, HO., WHO' BAS MADB Mn/LIONS BY FARMING. His He living on forty acres of land, average net Income Is $800 a year, has a very comfortable house. To each a bouse in tbe city and live as- well there as he and his family do on file farm would cost him $1,500 a year. Considered In that light, bis lit- tle farm is really paying him a salary' of $2,300 a year. • , In the east the greatest opportunities are In truck farming. Only a few acres are required, and tbe returns are large. A certain truck farmer In the vicinity of Boston is making a small fortune oa ten acres of ground. He has Intensive cultivation down to a science. No sooner is one plant taken from the soil than another is ready to take its place. He has part of Bis truck farm under glass, so that He can grow crops in winter as.well as In, summer. Last year bis net. profits were $1,000 per aere. ~~ THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YO\RK the Grace of God, Free and In- dependent: To Ellen Tooney, Mary Slack, .Rose Rosenscrans, Katheryne Pike, Stella Dunn. Mattle Patterson, Anna Faterson, Law- rence-Ryan. John Ryan, Jerry Ryan. Charles Ryan, Frank L. Ryan, Stasia Ryan, £atheryne Ryan, Charles Ryan dad Mabel Bttner, send greeting: 1 WJJERBAS, Mary DeLahey ot the town of Arcadia, Wayne County, New York, has lately applied to our Surrogate of the County of Waynefor the proof of theJSfillJItilatT-Ryan, late tirNewafE'New York, deceased, **ich relates to both real and'Personalestate^ . TJIERSFO&B, you and each of you are cited and required to appear at the office oi 4he said surrogate, In the village of Lyon«m»sId county, on the 26th day of September. 1910, it 10 o'clock In-the forenoon of said day, to attend the' pro- , bate of said Will, rent-r - Arid \such of you as are- hereby cited as are tinder the age of twenty-one yesrs,-«re required to appear by your gUardlah-if'yOhfhever-one- and i£ you.have none, to appear and'aPPly -for one to be appointed, and ln r event, of-your neglect or failure to do so'the-Surr'ogste will\ at the time and place above rismed appointed a competent and responsible' &er>dn toappear as special guardian cor you herein-. . .~ IN* TESTIMONY WHEREOF* we haVe caused the seal of office of our said Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. ., , Witness,. Hon. Clyde W. Knapp; Surrogate of the County, of Wayne, at the Snrrdgate!« - oftw.-ln said ISEALJ counry,.tHe6tli?dar of July ln„the year-OToar LoM cue thbflsssa nlco -hundred and-te&v • * CLTDE W. KNAPP, JOSEPHGILBERT, Surrogate. Attorney tor Petitioner, Newark. New York. 32w6 EVer Notice It?' Anglers they love to tell ' Of the fish tfiey didn't, catch; Our, wives of the men with whom They mlgti' have made a match. And if this isn't true I hope I may be burnt— The fish and tbe husbands caught' Aren't a patch on the ones that weren't. —Boston Transcript. 8acoharine Femininity. Old Sport (who bas just related a somewhat risque yarn)—fes, ay-'dear; Mrs. Youngan Pair, I usually call a spade a spade. . His . Fair Auditor (significantly)^ And I usually know an old rake when I see one!—Widow. •_} Might Have Been Unpented. When the Ham club nan sauntered through tbe Wallcd-off He tpok a desperate chance.' It'* a wonder he didn't get 'em hauled off- Tbose dreamy ice creanupants. ^_j__ —Chicago Tribune.- \ Palpably False. Madge—She said I put rouge oa my face tto deceive people. Wasn't that mean? • Marjorle-lt was Indeed, dear. The way you put It on doestft deceive any* body-Ally Sloper's Half Holiday. Like Catohse Like, If when you fish for complleienU Yoh find you're catching none . No longer Wait, but chance-your bait And bait your 'hook with one, —Hew Vork, Tlraesi the Greet Trouble, . grants die, but justice lives.\ , \I know, hot (he great trouble is thgt the victims of the tyrants, gen- erally die before he gives justice a chance by shuffling oiTi'*—Chicago Rec- ord-Herald. Dey »eod< »»*• Ha*ttiM!.'* '$$* tM W''' THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK—By the Grace of God Free and Inde- pendent: To Carrie Wyman Dorlon, Charles Lee Eaton, William Clark, Dwlght E. Glllson, Joanna Eddy, Flora Eddy Lane, Prlsoilla Eady Burch, Beryl Eddy Rob'otbam. Daisy Eddy Hooper, Bertha Eddy. Carrie Eddy, send greeting. To all other creditors of and persons Inter- ested in the estate of James B. GlUaon, late of Newark, N. Y„ in the County of Wayne, de- ceased send greeting: You and each bf yon are hereby cited and re- quired personally'to be and appear before our Surrogate of our County of Wayne, at his office in the village of Lyons, In said County, on the 26th day of September, 1910, Rt 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to attend to the final judicial settlement of the accounts of Luthera Uillson-as Executrix of the last Will and Test- ament of the said deceased. And such of you as are hereby cited as are under the age of twenty-one years, are required to appear by your guardian If you have one, and If you have none, to appear and apply for one to be appointed, and in the event of your neglect or failure to ao so that the said Surro- gate will at the time and plade above named- appoint a competent and responsible person to appear as special guardian for you herein. Given under my hand and the seal ol the Surrogate's- [SEAI.l Court of the said County of Wayne, at Lyons, In said _ County this 6th day of July A. D.. 1910. \ , CLYDE W. KNAPP, JOSEPH GILBERT, Surrogate. Attorney for Exqcutrir, _:\ ft.....::. ..* s'fr .. . '•.. \. „ •,-•' . . /i„., .•\' ,'-,.,'. ':t..t'. . *,a-'..: ',- ..>.',-.'.\ ... , ,i-. aid.. .-,-„•, .^.i*-:-. ^•^(.-..^.v fo-MAX-g-IY&MW^ < Bakers Cocoa> can - V6tt Lea £ Perrins'Sauce a bottle « 0jp. Gold Dust a pjachage • lffic,. Sapolio a calfe • Jfc **«* >ktll >^W><««M>**W)>*s«aMss^^ Ion a Tomatoes a. CM* • $c Seeded Raisins 3 ph. 25c Grape Juice small 8c large H Fancy Elgin a pound Newark New York. 32w6 HOMOB TO OBKDITOBB.'POPBODUOK CLAIMS—Pursuant, to an order, of Bon. Clyde W, Knapp, Surrogate of Wsytieedmlty,—'— Is; hereby given to all persons hilViiig any laihst Edward L. Hiuikensoh-lateof Newark, W, Knapp, Surrogafe of Wayne eoWty. notice is; hereby given to all persons hilViiig any olsims (against Edward L. Hankensoh-lateof Newark, in the county of Wayne, deceased, that they ar4 required to present thessme with the vou- chors thereof, to the undersigned, Ells T. Hsnkeneon, the executrix of thVsaid deceased, at the law office 6f Ollas.- H.'Herriok, in the Village of Newark-, N, Y.,on.or-bef6i;e the Slat day ot November, A. D„18)u. -Dated. May 9, 19i0. .«\>• ELLA T. a AmtiKsott, Executrix. CHAS. H. Bndudsv. in to rneyvfor. Executrix, „ Newark.-New York, 10w2S, NOTICE TO dRHDITOBa ; tft> PBODUOR OLAIMS^-Pnrsuant toan«rae* of-Olyd* WJ, Knipp, Of Wayne County, notice la hereby given-to all persons.haTlng'olalmJj against John X- OornWell late.of Arcadlai in the county of tWa.yneitdeoe»»ed» that- tKBy,-,teft>i*aulred'*S present the same with the Vouchers thereof, to- ClsVton; A. Cornwell one of-the BbMoutors of tlie^ast-wlU and Testament of the said deceas- ed, at the residence of «id'tOieyton A... Corn- well ill the-town of Arcadia, Wiyiie Comity, on Or before the 6th day, of November, A. D., 1910., Dated. April IW-IMK.V :•-, • ¥ i^NoyiBffii,. • OtAWOat Ai\ Conn w«LL, - . „ . Executors. OBMNWOOD* BABBB, . Attorneys for Executors, Newark, New York 8»27. NOOStCB TO CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS—In the-matter of the estate oi Ar- nold Z. AHISA decea«ed.-In pursuance of an Order of Hon. Clyde w; Kaspp, Surrogate of the County of Wayne, notice Is hereby given, flccordlhg to law. to all persons having claims against Arnold Z. Allls, late Of the-village of NeWark, County of Wayne, St*t« ol New. York, deceased, (hat they are required to ex- hibit the same with vouchers.thereof, to the [Snbicrfber, Henry S. A11U. Administrator, at hfs place of transacting builuest s» such ad- ministrator, etc., of ssld deceased, at the Jaw office of P. E. Brown, on Bant Union atreft, ih theylUage of Newark, New York, onor before thei!8th day of January, 1911. X ., ,' i • Hto«*^,ABias, • .- Administrator.- _ Dated, Newark. N. Y., July », 1910. F.-B. BaoWN, Attorney for Admtalitrator, - Newark, N,Y. SM-JsmSp.'U.. NOTME TO CREDITORS; TOVfeRODWCK CLAIMft-Purauaat fa-W«rMr«f VmJjMM Gllbert.DlstrfctAttoraeySB^ActlnaSurroltlltsof Wa*^'CouH»7aotlceJ»»er^aWe^ sonfchavlnr claims aiaKiiit Morllllter H. V Birr.late ofNewark-ta the co*wty,ot'-W*yh«, oeased.that they arereoulred to priSsaTt theteeidetneof \Tte«bf\6eeof»L,„ D»ted,Stpt.»tl>, Extra Stamps f Tea Zb Stamps - 35^ Z5 Stamps It #c Tea 40 Stamps ?% 50e Tea 50 Stamps n 60c Tea 10 Stamps with 1 bottle Man - I'fti. zanllla OliVeaatv..... IVC 10 Stamps with 2 caKes AflP Sweet Choc. each. v ... 5G 10 Stamps with t Jar Smoked Beef at 15c 10 Stamps with 1 pK. Minute -Tapioca at 10c 10 Stamps With 1 can A«5P Evaporated Milk.,,.. 10c 2ffS(amiis«|^2Ste • ao Stamps with 1 can BaMng Piiwder at 5ff cejnfe 25. St amps with 1 bottle Extract* - at 2# mmmmmmmwmmmmmii Clothes Pins, lQ()'|Qir tOc Salerafuai a lb. 5c Coleman's Muatordia'can lie l in. IIJ IK i l\« OIL\ ' '''. ifiiru Giiegriea, 2 canst \ 25c Iona PiettSi 3> cans ZSife Pliims, 3?eans- ?5c Spinaeliv 3 can* 25c Fresh Laid a dozen Coffee 20 Stamps 25c Coffee M: m&m \ 3P^ gbffee 30 Stamps r 35c Coffee 10 Stamps Z^&Jfa 10c •^MipisMM^MM 10 9m0t&W9S£: ISc l lii In nji 10 Stamps with 1 *t.... cam Baeta with 1 can;Aapara- f~£ _ ««*|at. «....,...-.' 13G 10 Stamps 5^ call' Fump- n:^mm^^,2$t ij\ Tel*phon©i lt> 41l7rJ <CAl[^TIG PACIFIC - JEAcn Main Street ^qual to the Job. In response-to the messenger call, there appeared one of tbe smallest boys who ever walked aloiiet The, /jfltee force assumed a / bumofoua naturor \Aren't yoa to^ small to oaffy tues* sages?\ oneraskedf \I kin carry such'ligtitn'eigijt'ones as yonse fellers write,\ the midget' con- tended;—Buffalo Express, A More Popular Way. tr toXi know what.the poem says— 'Let us-then be ap and'dolng,. With a heart for any-fate, Still achieving, Btlll-pursutog^ Learn; to labor and to wait:' \ \Tie I kntfw about, that, but most Ot us--would mtioh rather put it thU way: 'Let us then he up and doing* •EVeryBody whom <WB may/' So tho'fortune we're pifrirairit'r' • Atay be captured -rtB'atvatray^ \ —Chicago Record-Herald. Family Honor. \\Why did he'leave all?hto money-to the,.blaek sheep of-the famUy?\ ' \He said thei'other children wereitoo good to go tO'4aiI.\ \WeU?\ \And he wanted to Ox-H so*tl(fe'bla\c|l Bheep~wotild Be too rtcIt.\T\ya8hlnK)h3n'' ; l Herald:, \.- , ' ' Revised to Date. The boy stoo'a on the burnlngLdeck Of the Blf d, an aeroplaher Amt As he aaMdr drion.,tlie-wreelc- '\ His tears dropped, dowh-llk-e'ralriv- - Because not of the flames he waded. But made his grief reso'uhd' Because the shlp'h'ad never sailed An inch above, tbe ground.. . :i •/ —Cjiloaao-News, A Hafd'WbrtA . •> \Barater is awfally discontented.\ \Whatfs the matter with bitn\ Ha earns enough-to keep his family.-,toV gether, doesn't he?' . •''-,- \Yesfbut he wants to mskeiehonils^ to keep them apiw.tf'-New'f y%m« Wines. . . Careful Mies Muffett. Little Miss Miiftett Sat on.atuffei; Hating- of curds-fed whey. The curds had'been sterllbted, The whhy had been vaporized, And she' didn't eat touch anyway.' ., .. ' -, . , -Ltta, . Parallel Cases, \Dtifft you think fiv fooiish for a, country no richer than Braill to bay a |14;60O,O(* batlieshlgr\'. - : \Via not tafi p&itta&t Ws-oriticai. Fact Is I Just' br>nght;-iatf,automobile myseIf. , '-FhUad«lp^|^Ji!;«r;i. •* . - Poetlo; *lmli»rt \V Oh, this k th^^armer'a delight! - i. Ohi this la i*paWttfoi''hllrthS.'• \-• When aiant;-»teani'-hKrVester« *hoW ' The'corn.frOm. the cob of the earth! -..•..•• \ - • .'-ftiot. -- ••- - • ' ... ••'. \\.mvim*>- '• ' *-' ^mtr^tpA't Qticii npeek to Mamer' .-\M>ffle-«s*ea Grace to goto tbe tha- ifer with .Gaorgs and U«raeffv\ ^-***?'•>,••• -. •\. , ,\W«lI her to acfciaa «^Jt>srOaV'-ca8>elanu Leader.' Moat dTiJgoring akin eruptions, scrof- tila; plrtples, rashes, etc., are dae to ImpriJa blood. BnrdocV Blood flitters '» cleansing blood tonic. Kakas ' '\\ olaat.bmlnad, si m
