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E x c e p t i o n a l Equipment | THE PONY. \I do not want to go to bed— i I want to play some more! That’s what our little Bobby said. And sulked behind the door. fWe had a dreadful time, of course; Perhaps you never tried To hold a nighty up, and force i A naughty boy inside. 'He kicked, and pulled, and cried a lot, i And we cried, too. and then, Just when he had him fixed, he got | To playing round again. ■.But father came, and quick as wink ?y by the I think I ^Caught Bobby^by^the gown, ^ . I’ll take a drive to town.\ ,You would have laughed to see them go. They pranced around the chairs. And m~a minute more or so .Were scampering up the stairs. Then back came father, looking wise, “J[ rather guess,\ he said, i** Our pony did not realize i That he was put to bed.” I t £ . T. Livingston, in Christian Register. THE WISE CAT. A certain cat set out to seek his fortune, and traveled thrpugh the wide world. At last he came to a country where a cat had never been seen before. The Inhabitants were at first frightened by the strange ‘monster; but, having observed puss ktlllng the mice with which the coun try was overrun, they plucked up coarage, and, approaching him, re quested th a t he should follow them ibefore the king. Puss complied will ingly enough, and the end of the m a t ter was that he was installed ,rat- •catcher to the king, and a large sal- iary bestowed upon him. The fglth- 'fulness with which puss discharged 'his duties raised him high in the roy- •al regard, and a circumstance soon ■occurred which advanced him still ■further. The king took his naps by an open window, and had a plate of ■cherries placed beside him th a t he might, e a t them when he awoke. A ,crow from the neighboring forest Iconstantly stole the fruit, nor had all the efforts of the king’s servants suc ceeded in destroying the bird. The ,cat, however, concealed himself in the window hangings, and pounced ■upon the unlucky m aurauder, and broke his neck. The king was full iof gratitude, and ordered that puss’ salary be increased. Soon after, a ! bear came and ravaged the king’s :flocks. His majesty commanded puss to kill him. “I can only do w h a t I am able,’’ pleaded the cat; but the king insisted. W hile puss was com ing, B ruin attacked the store of a swarm of bees, and was stung to death. “ You have done as I knew you would, my dear cat,” said the king, and would listen to nc explana tions. The cat received the Order iof the Royal Shoestring. Next an elephant came and rav aged the crops. The king sent for the cat to attack him. “Alas! I can only do what I am able,” again plead ed the cat, but there was no moving the king. While the cat was coming, the elephant fell into a pit and was killed. “You have done as I knew you would,” said the king once more; and the cat received the Order of the Royal Penknife and the care of the Royal Shoe Brush, A great army marched to subdue the kingdom. The king gave himself no uneasiness. “ Have we not the cat here?” he asked. \My dear, go and put these troublesome fellows to flight.” “Alas! j'our m ajesty,” said the un fortunate cat, “I can but do as I am able, and luck will turn at l a s t; ” but the king was stubborn as ever. And, while the cat was coming, a band of the enemy fell upon him and de stroyed him; and they overthrew all khe kingdom. The king was taken jprisoner and compelled to feed cats (all his life. “That ungrateful cat!” toe continually exclaimed. — Arlo Bates, in St. Nicholas. down, looked at the picture doubt fully, served us, and then went away. I heard her eay to another waitress “That there pictur* looks awful queer. I wouldn’t like to be them people settin’ there, I tell you,\ and then her voice died away. “The Lady of the Picture” went on: “Sometimes I wish I could step out of the frame, and be like other people a ll the time. By ‘all the time* I mean th a t I'd like to stay out of this fram e all the tim e, for once a year we qre allowed to step out of the frame, and do as we like. We usu ally go out at night, you know, we couldn't go very well in the daytime. It's lots of fun to see the cows step out of the landscape, and browse around the floor, and to see the waves dash on the shore, and hear the wind howl and see the dancers waltz around and to hear the cock crow in the sunrise landscape. Oh, you ought to be here some night when the landscapes and people come to life.\ So she talked on until we had finished our lunch, and then she said good-by to us, and lapsed into silence. Perhaps, if you go down town some time you may see her in a restaurant, I think, and get her to talk to you.— Mary E- Oakes, in the Brooklyn Eagle. 1 TO REMOVE SCORCH. Dissolve as much borax in a basis of water as It will take and set it on .the stove to keep hot. Soak the scorched garm ent in the boras- and lay it in the hot sun; a* soon as it dries repeat the process and continue to do so until the scorch has been removed.— New Haven Register FOR THOSE WHO DON’T KNOW HOW. Proverbs is one of the most popu lar games that Children play. Here is the way to play i t in case you do not already know how: One player leaves the room, and while he is absent, the rest fix upon some proverb. The words of the proverb are distributed among them , and each player, in reply to a ques tion asked by the guesser, has to in troduce his particular word. W hen all the words have been introduced, the guesser has to guess the name of the proverb. Here are a few fam iliar proverbs: “H ear twice before you speak once.” “H alf a loaf is better than no bread.” «. “Good wares make quick m a r kets.” “Friends are plenty when the purse Is full.” “Cut your coat according to your cloth.” “A little rain lays much dust.\ “Barking dogs seldom bite.” “A good word costs nothing.” “A good name Is better than wealth.” “ B e tter late than never.” “All is not gold th a t glitters.” “A penny saved is a penny gained.” “A friend in need is a friend in deed.\ “Make hay while the sun shines.” • “ One good turn deserves anoth er.\ “Out of sight, out of mind.” “ Still waters run deep.” “W aste not, want not.” “W ilful waste makes wceru! want.” “Prevention is better than cure.” — H ome Herald. VASES AND FLOWERS. To have pairs of vases with flowers arranged as nearly alike as possible Is the latest fad in s m a rt households. These appear in all possible places, and each room is kept to a color scheme. A charming combination, when w h ite and green are desired, is that of climbing white jasmine, the fragile Japanese narcissus and lilies of the valley. The Jasmine vine has most exquisite fofiage th a t shows many tender shades, and the starlike flower is deliciously fragrant, but not overpowering.— New York Tribune. AMERICAN BEAUTY SACHET. Each year sees a new fashion in perfume. This year will give to the American Beauty the apple of suc cess. This is the new perfume, and the ultra-fashionable thing of the day is to have it in sachet or a drop of it for your clothes or a cake of soap to use on special occasions. The Americans have taken it up not only with patriotism , but en thusiasm. Heretofore they have al ways used the French perfumes un der French names. The sachets of this sell from seven ty-five cents up and are confined in an envelope of American Beauty satin. The odor is subtle and lasting. Only a small bottle of the essence is needed, as a drop is enough for a gown. The sm art women put a drop or two on a piece of gauze or cotton, and tuck it away in the evening gown. On drop of it put on a blouse per fumes it as .though It had been put away in a pot-pourri of American Beauty rose leaves.— New York Times. THE LADY OF THE PICTURE. She was soft-eyed, dark-haired and jWore a yellow gown. She looked down from the fram e and spoke. •“Good afternoon.” We jumped and fehe smiled. “Good afternoon,\ said she again. \Look up here and you’ll see m e.” We looked up and saw that we had seated ourselves at a table under the picture of a lady. \Doubtless you never thought that a picture could talk ,” she said. \B u t a picture can. We never try it un less we want to, and that isn’t very often. Why, once I said som ething to a lady and she looked up and stared, and I said something else, and she was so alarm ed th a t she went to another table. Now w h a t do you think of that? Those— ” H e re she broke off and sat immov able as the waitress came up. She lovked closely at the picture, but could see nothing. After she had taken our order and gone away our “Lady of the Picture\ spoke again. 1 “I t ’s very,, very tiresome sitting |nere day after day with nothing to >do. I see lots of things, though. The ■rich ladies sweep by me with their lu r s , perfumes, rings and trains, the .waitresses hurry to and fro, there comes a tired m o ther with children clinging to her skirts and a baby in her arm s. O, th e r e ’s lots of things to see.” Th« w aitress came up ajfcain, 'bringing the order. • M A YOUNG NATURALIST. The little boy was looking at a fly trap — one of those green, woven wire, sugar loaf shaped affairs into which the flies crawl at the bottom, and from which they never find any way of escape. It was half full of the buzzing insects, and others still were entering. “I’ve found out one thing about flies, anyhow,” he said. “W h at is that, B enny?” asked his mother. “I’ve found that they don’t know how to talk to each other.” “How do you know th a t?” “Don’t you suppose those flies on the inside of th a t trap know th a t they’re caught and can’t get out? Of course they do. And, if they could talk to one another, den’t you suppose they’d tell the flies on the outside to go away and not try to get in? Of course they would. They wouldn’t be mean enough to w a n t their friends to be trapped ju s t be cause they were.”— Youth’s Compan ion. BEAUTIFUL OLD TIMERS. A well known woman of society hai recently finished her country house, and, to the envy of her neighbors, has beautiful Colonial mantels ol white m arble in all her bedrooms, and equally beautiful old tim ers, more elaborate, in Italian marble on her lower floor. Each allows for a huge open fire. These she got by spying from her automobile a sign of “Sec ond ^iand lumber for sale\ on the grounds where an old hotel was be ing razed. She Recalled that in her childhood she had once visited some children who were staying at the then fashionable though old-fash ioned hotel. The memory also came of a high carved m antel in the so- called nursery, from which goodies were reached for the impromptu juvenile tea party, and, turning back, she discreetly alighted from her auto mobile some distance away and pro ceeded to find the contractor. As a result of her interview she proudly says $1.50 or $2.25 as she wave* her hand toward these perfect m ar bles.— New York Tribune, WHAT JIM LEARNED. W henever Jim was asked to run an errand or do any little thipg, he would say: “I don’t want to.” One night he brought a book to mamma, who was busy knitting, say ing: “Mamma, read me a little story.” - His mamma wanted to teach him a lesson, and said: “I don’t want to .” Next day Jim w e n f to his papa with a broken whip. “Papa, please mend my w h ip.” \I don’t want to,” said his papa. At this the little fellow began to cry. Then his mamma put her arms around him and told him they were trying to teach him how wrong it was tor him to say, '1 don’t want to,” when he was askedi to oblige others. Jim saw the lesson intended, and the next day, when mamma asked him to hand her a drink of water, he ran immediately and brought it to her. ^He saw th a t he must oblige qthers i t he would have others ohllgs . ( / TH E rvX ,- EPlCURErAN^ To Bake One Crust Pies— When baking crust for lemon, custard, oi other one crust pie, turn pie tin up ['-side down, mold crust neatly upon the outside and bake. Smoked Sturgeon Salad— Remove the brown skin and all the fat front one-half pound of smoked sturgeon, cut into one-quarter inch cubes; chop one sm all pepper fine; also one new onion (there should be one tablespoon of e a c h ). Toss together with a fork. Griddlcd Potatoes— Boll white po tatoes with their jackets on and lei them cool before peeling. Peel then, and cut into rather thick slice? lengthwise of the potatoes. Stir into some olive oil a few drops of onior juice, some salt and some pepper Dip each slice of potato into the oil. arrange on a buttered gridiron and broil over a clear fire. F r u it Charlotte— One-halt pint cream, one-fourth cup milk, beat until stiff, dissolve one-fourth boi gelatine in one-half cup of milk, add to cream when dissolved and tepid, th#n add one teaspoonful vanilla three-fourth cup powdered sugar, mia one-half cup raisins, one-halt cup cur rants, one-half cup citron; butter t mold, put layer of fruit, then layei of cream, then layer of fruit, and re peat until mold is full. P u t in ic« chest for a few hours. Cherry Shortcake— Make a spongt cake of three eggs, one cup of sugar one cup of flour, two tablespoonfuli of hot water, one and one-half table spoonfuls of baking powder; bake it two layer tins in a moderately ho» C7en; while hot pover with a thtr layer of soft butter, then w itt chopped cherries th a t have beet sweetened; p u t one layer between and top w ith whole pitted fruit iprinkl with sugar. Befor serving cover wl wbinned cream of the Califorma Fig Syrup Co. and the scientific attainments of its chemists have rendered possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its excellence, by obtaining the pure medic inal principles of plants Known to act most beneficially and combining them most akillfoHy, in the right proportions, with its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. j , As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen uine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline imitations or to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof The Hong-Kong harbor ha« a water area of ten miles, and is regarded as one of the finest in the world. __________ A Domestic Eye Remedy Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws. Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine. Korea’s average annual rice crop is placed at 2,560,000,000 pounds. No harmful drugs in GarfleldTea,Nature’B laxative—it is composed wholly of clean, iweet, health-giving Herbs! For constipa tion, liver and kidney troubles. Coney Island is sometimes visited by 500,000 people a day^__________ A good honest remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore Throat is Hamlins Wizard Oil. Nothing will so quickly drive out all pain and inflammation. The largest orchard in the world is in California. Cause of Leprosy. A new tubercular theory as to lep rosy was suggested some tim e ago by Dr. Charles E. MacDonald, of the army, who noticed in the Philippines the same facta aa to fish diet which have long been held by Hutchihaon as the cause. The present Idea is not th a t the diet itself la at fault, but th a t there is an infection from tuber- culous fish— rather startling to be sure, but not at all improbable. T h e 1 m a tter la of timely interest in view of the differences of opin ion as to the transmission of bovine tuberculosis. The vast difference toe- tween bird tuberculosis and the hu m an variety has long been known, and It raises the suspicion th a t there may be very many kinds of - tubercle bacilli, some of which produce In mail other conditions than tuberculo sis as we now consider It. The revelation th a t bubonic plague Is In reality a rat disease and th a t some rats have a “tolerant immuni ty ” to the. germ has raised compara tive pathology to extreme import ance. It Is now necessary to study the parasites of every lower animal with a view of discovering which of them can exist In man, either harm lessly or otherwise.— American Medi cine. Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. The tunnel which will eventually connect Sicily with Italy will be nearly nine miles long. ____________________ For Irritation of the Throat, Coughs or Hoarseness, Brown’s Bronchial Troches are exceedingly beneficial. In boxes 25 cents. Samples mailed free. John I. Brown fe Son. Boston. Mass. There are 77,000,000 bricks in the famous Severn tunnel. ________________ Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford - Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. Soup made of fried wasp is a Chinese delicacy. ___ FOR PINK EYE DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Cures the sick and acts as a preventive for others. Liquid iriven on the tongue. Safe for brood maree and all otnerfl. B e e t Mdney remedy; 50 cents and $1 a bottle; *5 and $10 the dozen. /-TV gold by aii druggists and horse goods houses, or sent, express /y V paid, by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA LENT AGAIN. A prompt rdmedy is what every one is looking for. The efficiency of Peru- nais so well known that its value as a grip rem edy need not be ques-1 The grip yields more quickly if taken in hand prompt ly. If you feel grippy et a bottle of Peruna once. Delay is almost to aggravate your case. v For a free illustrated booklet entitled “The Truth About Peruna,\ address The Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. Mailed post- Young men from 16 to 18 years of age as apprentices to the Iron Moulders’ Trade. BROWN A SHARPE MFC. CO.. Providence, * . I. F o r 16c. ^ Every body love* earlleet v ereteble. j P . n d brilliant flowere. Therefore, 1 SSln yon as a customer we offer: 1006 kernels Fine Onion Seed. • 1000 “ Rich Carrot Seed. gTlOOO \ Celery, 100 Parsley. 1000 Juicy Radish Seed. 1506 “ Buttery Lettuce Seed. 1500 “ Tender Turnip Seed. 1560 ** Sweet Rutabaga S’d. 100 “ Melens, 100 Tomato. 1200 \ Wtlll.it Ptowetig Aaanls , n a ll 10,000 kernel, of warranted W northern erown »eed». well worth xj •1 .0 0 of any man> money (Including Big Catalog) alt pvatpald for but 1 0 . In Btampe. i And It you .end * 0 . we add a neck-1 age of Earlleet Peep CDaySwcet Coro. I ■Ig P la n t, Tool en d B « .d C a talog . free to Intending buyers. W rite tor < same today. THE JOHN A. SALZE1 SEED CO. L « C R 0 8 » E , W I 8 . BoxA.Cl K e n tuckian’s Defiance. To all your whimpering nonsense we have this only to say: If you have any grievance In your system against us for anything we have done, said, Insinuated or even thought, Just please come to our office, invite us to yours, call us by ’phone, or meet us on the street, or arrange a meeting any way to suit yourself, and spit out your grievance to us personally. W e’ll gladly cuss, quarrel, fight or just merely “jaw ” w ith you.— L on don Democrat. «■ CHICKENS EARN MONEY! X I T S Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit, you want to do it intelligently and • - ' x j . xv;_ profit by the experience of others. you need to know on the sub- er a book telling book written by s in raising Poult:ry, get the best results. We offer ject—a 25 years in raising Poult had to experiment and spend wav to conduct the business— CENTS in postage stamps, and Cure Disease, how to Market, which Fowls to Save The way to do this is to \\ all man who made hie living for and in that time necessarily much money to learn the best for the small sum of 25. It telle you how to Detect Feed for Eggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, and indeed about everything vou must know on the eiAiect to make a success. SENT: POSTPAID ON IRECEIPT OF 25 CENTS IN STAMPS. Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard St.9 N. Y, City- i 1 Turkey holds the record for the number of aged persons in proportion to the popu lation. Only One “Bromo Quinine\ That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the World ovet1 to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. W hen a ’Possum Gets a Big Head. W atch out how you come and whar you gwine! I never seen a ’possum git de big head, w’en he felt his fat ness, but some hongry hunter come ’long wld a dog an’ a gun, an’ fo’ d a t ’possum knowed dat day wuz break- in’, de hunter had him In de bag, gwine home wld him ter b r ’a k fas’! — A tlanta Constitution. ifi Pittsburg. Cleanliness is not next to godli ness; It’s next to impossible.— The News. N.Y.— 8 Every Woman W ill Be Interested. If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a pleasant herb cure for woman’s ilia, try Mother Gray’s Australian Leaf. ” is a reli able regulator. All Druggists 50 cts. Sample f r e e . The Mother Gray Co., Lc Roy, N. Y. There are more women members of clubs in New York City than in any other two cities in the world. JF-JLTXr A T U - O X A - l - . . 6 Per Cent. P a r t i c i p a t i n g C o l l a t e r a l T r u e t b o n d s 4 pr P e r C e n t, P e r A n n u m . P a y a b l e H e m l-A n n u a lly, Denominations $100, $500, SIOOO.'1' Each Individual Bond la ntwolutely secured by Improved Incom e Bearing, Boro, of M anhattan, City o f New York Real Estate. Held in tru s t by full w a r r a n ty deed to a responsible tru s t company. T h e Beet, The Safest, T h e Mont Profitable SECURITY IN THE WORLD, offering equal Ratio and StablUty of Income w ith Safety and Profit to Principal. W e offer these B o n d , a t PAR. (Subject to prior sale.) W r ite for fall iD ferm a tlea and etery of “ An Ideal Investm e n t.\ New Meth•fiend Melding A Security Co , l - l f t . A v * .. m e w V e r k . J E ' X l . O i r ' X T . More than 5000 tons of hides and Likins are exported annually from Siberia. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens thegums,reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle Jaipai tar n gets 188,000 recruits yearly for her Hale’s H o n e y o l H o reho e n d a n d T a r Clears The Voice Sold by Dmgglets Puce's Teetbaefce Drove Cure 1» One Minute TOILET ANTISEPTIC ------NOTHING LIKE IT FOR ------ SP |jga T n —P U Paxtine excels any dentifrice I H a s I tE L I e l in cleansing, whitening end removing tetter from the teeth, betides destroying ell germ* of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. T U C M i l l I T U P**1*®6 used as a mouth- I i l l . Iwl W I n wash disinfects the mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness. T U C C V C € when inflamed, tired, ache I l i t 6 1 E O and bum, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. A n y » » m i Paxtine will destroy the germs V A I A f i n n that cause catarrh, heal the in flammation and stop the discharge. It is a sure remedy for u terin e eelerrli. Paxtine is a harm leu yet powerful aermkide.disinf edtant and deodorizer. Used in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antiaeptically dean. FOB BALE AT DRUG STOBESJMc. OB POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTOH TOILET OO.. BOSTON, MASS. W.L.DOUGLAS S O SHOES $350 * - ‘V CURE THE CHILDREN’S COUCH before the constant hacking tears the delicate membrane of throat and lungs, exposing then to the ravages of deadly disease. Piao’a Cure goes straight to the seal of the trouble. Bops the cough, strengthens the lungs, and quickly relieves unhealthy conditions. Because of its pleasant taste and freedom from dangerous ingredient* it is the ideal remedy for childrem. A t the fint syuptoam of a cough or cold m the title corn you will save sorrow and sufeoeg if yen GIVE TEEM PISO'S CUKE The Reason I Make and Bell More Men’s $?,00 60 $3.60 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer Is because I give the wearer the benefit e f the meet complete organisation of trained experts and shilled SSmselecUonof tb«leathers for each part ef the shea, and every detail of the making In every department, la lacked after by the beet ehoeroeaer* In the shea industry. If I could show you how carefully W. 1 . Douglas shoe, arc made, you would then understand why they held their shape, fit better, and wear longer than any ether make. My Method q f Tanning the S o le, m a k e , them More Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others. S h o r e fo r E v r r y M e m b e r o f t h e F a m i l y , M e n , B o y e , W o m e n , M l e . e e u a d C h i ld r e s s . For sale by shoe dealers everywhere, P * I ITIflkJ I None genuine without W. L. Douglas U n U I l u l l I name and price stamped on bottom. Feat Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. Catalog mailed free. W. L DOUGLAS, U7 S w k S t , Brockton, Mass, i PHILBLAIN PLASTERS E m tiulek relief and perm a n e n t cure or money W re refunded. One p laster does I t Ry mall fifty n u . O kay S pecialty Co.,Taylorsville, N. U r k sjmib ii siuvnie I t ' s nothing more or leas than extrava gance to pay a big price lor a safety-razor. The only part that counts for anything - Is the blade. But good bUdes-even the best of blade* don't warrant the price usually demanded for the razor. The biggest part of what you pay for the regular safety-raxor le for the frame and the b o x — detail* that don't figure At all In the razor’s value. m , Pgove this for yourself. O C — In S T A M P S b r in g s y o u o n e o f t h e s e m a r v e l l o u s R a z o r s , p o s t p a i d , b y m a ll B O O K 1*111. H OU BR. 13-6 L e o n a r d S t r e e t , B l e w V* 3&cM ,
