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THE PARK & PQUARDCO. «1 DRY-MASH Mfasm ^'•ww »hem; IaAY or, _ UST Raise Every ChirirM * You Hatch Tots. can and wiii <fn It fg you use the « LULLABY" BROODERS and feed them Park ft Pollard Gritless- Chlck and Growing Feeds Yew .uevi: saw cWckesi Aliriwa M mm bar# not used these fe#Ig. Your money back If you do not Sad them better than we daSn. The Park & PoIJarcl Tf#^j- Book and Almaaao contauie more RsUe.l down We carry a full stock of these WOB- tferful "Lay or Bu*t"r Feeds and Lullaby" Brooders, and rnarantM satisfaction or your money Rtck. Come In our store -- let us demon­ strate the superiority of the Lullaby Bfoodar Mid Park & Poliatfil £«a4a. THE FAIR Mammoth Grocer? ?>*partfnetxt State, Adams an* Dtarfeera SUMII CHICA50 Why Rant a Farm tad be ooirp«l1od to p of your Jhard-eamea rro. Seen? m V to vow IfiafflorA most profits? Own your own a F/e® JHome«t«ad In Alberta, or purchase land in one of these districts and bank • froflt of $10.00 or 13.00 mm acre every year. Land purchased S years ago at $10.00 an acre has recently changed hands at (25.00 an acrc. Tha crops grown on tbeae lands warrant the . You can R§§§iti9 1I§! by eottieraising,'dairying,mbied farming and grain growing in the provinces of Manitoba, -Saskatchewan and Alberta. Fre® homestead and pre. emption areas, aa well as land held by railway and land com­ panies, will provide homes for millions. 38 Adaptable soil, healthful eliscaofe, splendid (schools nnd rkiirchrs.joad railways. For settlers' rat ph. deficrlptiva literature "Last Best West," how to reach the country and other par­ticulars, wrile to Sup't of Imiui- grauon, Qua w», Canada, or to tna Canadian Government Agent. C!,J,B«sagS«tOB,4XS!8?rehaat»lBaa&'rras9 Bl%., Chicago, 111.iGee. Aljrd, -c'! fioosf IrastSea Termlsmi Bldg., IgsdSaaepallssj Oe®, As H*U, S28 :'<S Si., Milwaukee, WU„ -smmmssm wymu The Only Tool! Will Dig in Write to Us for Free Booklet Quick Made Onfy by The Fenn Mfg. Co., Charlotte, Mkh Patented S-»0B and 10-4-10 l-lil.t I VAI UK9 "Disc Harrows, Gang, Sulky »n<! Walking Flows. Sold at facioi J prices, on 30 days' FKEK trial Guaranteed satisfactory or yooi money back. Bend me a postal ior FREE catalog and low VLOW-"5VS freight--prepaid prices. lilt PLOW MAN, Maaanatb Plow Tmmn 271 Soulh Mala Street, Ms»ui«yails, illlueii too YEARS OtJ> Points EveSalve LAND AT AUCTION v iteteK, tiie i.:urpeii'£fci'-Sauboru Ka.!&-;iv iuc» ted at Pttkwuuu, Brule County, South Pakuta Will be sold at auction to the highest bidders ot June 15,1911. Must be aold to settle an estate Will be aold in tracts to suit the purchasers: terms, one-fourth cash, balance five years at alx per cent interest. For further particulars, catalog-ue, etc., write to J. A. 8TRANSKY, Pukwana, South Dakota, M|r. of Saia. FREE FARMS IN UTAH The Agricultural Wonder of the World The I latch town project built by the State, irrigates fjOOO acres ot «bol«Mt alfalfa, laud In Southern Utah, two miles froui County Seat, guod urliuuls, ohurche* Ol everydenomination, Toinduce imiaigration.lttnd •Mid water sold at. actual cost, »«> profit By the Suite, ten years time, paymesitg can bo made on t-afcy in •tallmente from the crops. You can also take up 100 acres non-1 rrlgated laud tree. Write quick for booklet. HATCH TOWN PKOJKCT Pish Stat* Bo*rd ot laoc CunutlMloaers, &UA UII CJT1 CI^KXAS LAND-<5Q miles North of Dallas: 8 mile* •* of (rood market town; most sightly and healtbtal country: MM acres all level, deep, bluck boK wallu* land; WO highly cultivated; 8 tenaut houses; large storage barn. Pricei75peracre. TakeJIO.OUO in trade. Also 1105 acres near Kurt Worth: rich, black loaulj Unit: S00 tillable; 160 acres cultivated; abundance tine Kass and water; tine 6 room stone residence; good res and tenant bouses; beautiful country; neat schools. Price 120.00 per acre. If able to handle •ither, address Battle A Bon, 1£(U Main , Pallas, 1IOME SEEKIRS ATTKSTTION! Ashland Jaa the Beautiful. Progressive home town, cli­ matic Capital of Pacific Coast, natural city partes, natutor! 11 ujh, mineral springs, Chautauqua'Asseui- iy, modern school »v»t«-ui, Carneglo Library, pavad •hland. StrettU>. concrete walks, pare mountain water, gas Mid electric plants. In midst B««« Biwr valley fi-ult belt. Address Commercial Club, " Oregon. Please mention this paper. rrosxAS ? A protil atlt now . t aplrndtd people. For honest,lntelUftenlUiformaUoa Write Kugene Wood, Abilene, Ihua Opening I'auama Canal »11 iacrease protjtK wondertuuy on land lrveuuie its. Why it now secure bargains; Healthful, tine climate. rSPROVED farms for sale In Bastem Nortfc Dakota. Several well improved grain rms, for sale cheap, •nu-bfe. See or v ta, North Dakota. 'ell improved grain an and stock Term* Owner, FOB HALE--Smooth, deep loam pmfrH lands -fot Invebtnsent or home for you; Oneb* located: low •rices. Buy before land values double And treble. Address JOHN C. TAYLOH, Dawson, North DaAota. [("AttMsi In tbe Great Mis&is£tppl VmSsiy are ths L ricbeist In the Soath. Price* are sure t j Uruca ivest while they are cheap. Write ior price*, archer i 7um&|«, Mooshead, Mississippi. VA KM LANDS--Fort Ueorge, Brltis tuilng coaotry--railv before rash. l.mUe Increasing MR Seymour Street, Vancouver ort Ueonie. Brltlsk < ways building--good creasing In price. 1 ̂ aooouvar, B. U. 1 Columbia: land, buy Grayston, f\Ki.AHOMA -Write to 1. F. Woo4, areeofleM, V' Oklahoma, for big list fans balgiUns. and how •ft get free tisM>»mila> to mmi ' ~ ---swat, tMs may aoisjpsfci'sjain. cV'-.r'1.. . (N^OkWaat, HBNRY L. «TlM^ON !S APPOINT­ ED SECRETARY OP WAR BY PRESIDENT. PRIVATE AFFAIRS THE CAUSE Democratic Member of Tiffs Cabinet Retires to Devote His Attention to Personal Buiinees 80 Soon as His. Successor Qualifies. Washington.--The president an­ nounced the resignation from the (Sabinet of Jacob M. Dickinson as sec­ retary of war and the appointment of Henry L. Stimson of New York aa his suocessor. Mr. Dickinson was the Democratic member of the cabinet and Mr. Stimson was the candidate of the Republicans of New York for gov­ ernor at the last election. In the letters exchanged between the president and Mr. Dickinson no reason, other than that of pressing private affairs, is given for the secre­ tary's retirement Mr. Dickinson will go to his Tennes­ see home lmnil«t«!y upon the Quali­ fication of his successor. He expects to devote his attention to business and will not return to the practice of law, in which he was engaged when Presi­ dent Taft appointed him in March, 1909. He is the second member of Mr. Taft's cabinet to retire to private life. Secretary of the Interior Ballin- ger having severed his connection with the president's official family only a few months ago. Coincident with the announcement of Mr. Dickinson's retirement came that of the appointment of C. 8. Mil- llngton of Herkimer, N. Y., to be as­ sistant treasurer of the United States In New York. Mr. Stimson was the Kooseveit candidate for governor, while Mr. Mllllngton was a former member of the house for the Twenty- seventh New York district, and is a close friend of Vice-President Sher­ man and other leaders of the old guard in the state, having succeeded Mr.- Sherman in the house when the latter became vice-president. 325 LIVES ARE IMPERILED Fruit Steamer Rama and Sinks Liner Merjda, But All on Board Are Saved. Norfolk, Va.--The passengers and crew of the New York and Cuban Mall Steamship company's liner Meri- da, Bunk after a collision with the Uni­ ted Fruit company's steamship Ad­ miral Farragut off Cape Henry, ar­ rived here safe, after being twice transshipped. Not a soul was lost and only one person, a woman passenger, was slightly Injured. Both vessels were steaming at full speed in opposite directions through a fog bank about fifty-five miles east of the Virginia Capes when the Ad­ miral Farragut rammed the Merlda. A great hole was torn In the side of the Merlda, which carried 197 passen­ gers and a crew of 128, and it was in­ stantly realized by the officers when the sea began to pour into the vessel's hold that she could not live. In five hours the Merida was at the bottom of the ocean, but her passen­ gers and crew were safely aboard the Admiral Farragut. By wireless telegraph the Old Do­ minion Steamship company's steam­ ship Hamilton, bound from New York to Norfolk, was summoned by the Ad­ miral Farragut, took aboard the res­ cued passengers and crew of the Mer­ lda and landed them in Norfolk. TWO DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK Twenty-Five Othera Injured When Coaches Are Derailed on Denver and Rio Grande. Denver, Colo.--^Twc killed ssu at least twenty-five injured, several seri­ ously, comprise the casualties result­ ing from the derailment of west-bound Denver & Rio Grande passenger trains near Mlntern, SO miles west of Lead- ville. The wreck was caused by spreading rails. The ritlls gave way after the engine and baggage car had passed and the weight of the heavy Pullman cars caused the day coach and tourist sleeper to buckle up and roll down the 15-foot embankment into the Eagle river. BAN JOHNSON IS GUILTY Jury Awards John M. Ward $14)00 In Hia Suit Against American League Preaident. New York.--The Jury in the case of John M. Ward, who sued -Ban Johnson, president of the American League, for >50,000 for slander, re­ turned a verdict in Ward's favor of $1,000. The case grew out of the al­ leged statements of Johnson when Ward waB a candidate for the presi­ dency of the National league two years ago. Has $6,000,000, Keeps Job. Atlanta, Ga.--Heir to 16.000,000 and with $30,000 now in her possession. Miss Lillian Swygert continues to fol­ low her vocation of school teacher in the mill district of this city. Last November she was left $6,000,000 la the will of an uncle in Germany. American Wlna British Scholarship. London.--At the meeting of the British Iron and Steel institute, the Carnegie research scholarship of $600 was awarded to R. M. Keeney of Colorado. Four Die In Automobile. Shelby, O.--Four men are dead as the result of a grade crossing accident at the Main street crossing of the Balti­ more & Ohio railroad, when a train struck an automobile driven by James Hissong of £helby. Envoys May Get U. S. Palace. Washington.--A palatial residence owned by Mrs. John B. Henderson may be purchased by the Austrian government as the new home of its embassy. Negotiations are now in progres* DEADLOCK IN SENATE QALLINQER PAIL8 OP ELECTION A8 PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE. Bacon Gets Democrat Vote--Situa- uatlon Reaulta Prom the Oppo* altlon of Insurgent Repub­ licans--Three Paired. Washington.--The incapacity of the Republican party in the senate to con­ trol a caucus edict without the aid of the Insurgents waa demonstrated in the senate when, after more than two hours of effort^ and as a result of seven ballots that body failed to elect Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire as president pro tempore to succeed Senate* Frye of Maine. Mr- Frye's recent resignation waa based on poor health. The deadlock was due to the opposition of the insur- gent Republican senators, five of whom voted against and three of whom were paired against Mr. Gal­ linger. Soon after the senate convened Vice-President Sherman absented him­ self from the senate and 8enator Lodge assumed the chair. Immediate­ ly Senator Cullom, as the chairman erf till* Rp7> ! T h l f f » A n / ! « . , 4 . V . _ A " " v««vuo, wu?vu uiai the senate proceed to the election of a president pro tempore, placing Mr. Gallinger in nomination. The nomi­ nation of Senator Bacon of Georgia by Senator Martin, chairman of the Democratic caucus, followed. Sena­ tor La Follette performed the same service for Senator Clapp. Upon the first ballot it was apparent that when the insurgents did not cast their votes against Mr. Gallinger they were BO paired as to render effective the votes of absentees. Senator Borah announced his desire to vote for Gallinger, but stated that owing to a pair with Senator Works, who was unfriendly to Senator Gal­ linger, tie could not do so. Later he stated that this pair had not been ar­ ranged to injure the New Hampshire senator. Mr. Dixon was paired with Mr. Cummins and Mr. Kenyon with Mr. Bourne. The first ballot totaled 73 votes, of which Mr. Bacon, the Democratic can­ didate, received 85; Mr. Gallinger, the Republican candidate, 32, and Mr Clapp, 4, while Mr. Bacon voted for Mr. Tillman and Mr. Clapp for Mr. Bristow. Messrs. Bristow, La Follette, Gron- na and Poindexter voted for Clapp. Messrs. Cummins, Bourne, Works and Crawford, insurgents, were all absent, but paired for Senator Clapp, except Mr. Crawford, who was ill. All the Democratic votes were cast for Mr. Bacon. Necessary to a choice, 37. The only change in the second ballot was that Senator Gallinger, who had refrained from voting on the previous roll call, voted for Mr. Lodge, in­ creasing the total vote to 74, and ma­ king 38 necessary to elect. COL HIGGINS0N IS DEAD Noted Author'6 Death Was Due to General Breakdown Incident to Old Age. ^ Cambridge, Mass. -- Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson, historian and author, minister and soldier, one of the last of the group of fbmous schol­ ars and abolitionists of half a cen­ tury ago, died at his home here last night, aged eighty-seven years. Colonel Higginson had been ill about ten days. A general breakdown due to old age was the cause of death. He is survived by a widow and one daughter, Mrs. J. D. Barney of Bos­ ton. Colonel Higginson was almost the last of that New England coterie, which included Longfellow, Whittier, Holmes, Emerson and Lowell, He was also one of the anti-slavery agi­ tators or abolitionists with Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Edward Everett Hale and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. 1 He was born in Cambridge in 1823. After graduating from Harvard, in 1K41, he studied in ine divinity school, and took charge of a Unitarian church at Newburyport, Mats. In less than ten years, however, he left the ministry in order to give himself up more entirely to literary pursuits. At about that time the anti-slavery agitation was raging and young Hig­ ginson, always ready to defend the oppressed, plunged into the tight, and with all the ardor of youth took upon himself the championship of the rights of the negro, even aiding to the best of his power In the rescue of fugitive slaves. When the Civil war broke out he enlisted as captain in the Fifty-first Massachusetts, and aft­ erward became colonel of the First South Carolina volunteers, which wa* the first corps of freed slaves mus­ tered into government service. Colonel Higginson for many years had been an almost constant contrib­ utor to periodicals. Mrs. Lyman B. Kellogg Is Dead. Emporia, Kan --Mrs. Lyman Beech- er Kellogg, one of the first women ad mitted to the Kansas bar, died at her home here. She was nominated gov­ ernor of Kansas by the national Greenback party July 3. 1878. "Skyline Highway" Dedicated. Canon City, Colo.--Another of Amer­ ica's great scenic wonders was made accessible to the public when the "Skyline Highway," extending six miles from here to the top of the Royal gorge, was dedicated with elab­ orate ceremonies in which Gov. F- Shafroth and three former governors of Colorado took part. Gold Struck Near Fulton, Mo. Fulton, Mo.---Gold assaying eight dollars to the ton was struck near here by well diggers. Orders Jews From Vil lages . Yekaterlmoslov, Russia.--The pro­ vincial governor of Yekaterimoslov has given orders for the expulsion from the villages of the province of all Jews who are not possessed of permits of residence. Save Burning Building With Beer. Bolton, Conn.--Forest fires are again raging in this section, 100 acres of land having been burned over. At Bolton Notch the New England hotel was saved by pouring barrels of bear on the Hamas. FR EE A trial package of Munyon s Paw Paw Pills will be sent free to anyone on re­ quest. Address Professor Munyon, 63d Jt n.jsf oi_ ntn.j.uv.:- t». Ttf ^M>.( jl uu«uv«puia| a ot. aa jt/vi « in need of medical advice, do net fail to write Professor Munyon. Your communi­ cation will be treated in strict confidence, and your case will be diignosed as uare- fully as though you had a personal inter­ view. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unfike All other laxatives or cathartics. They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods. They do not scour, they do not gripe, they do not weaken, but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects constipation. In my opinion constipation is responsible for most ail­ ments. There are 26 feet of human bowels, which is really a sewer pipe. Wlion thi« pipe becomes olnejwl th» whole system becomes poisoned, caus­ ing biliousness, indigestion and impure blood, which often produce rheumatism and kidney ailments. No woman who suffers with constipation or any liver ailment can expcct to have a clear complexion or enjoy good health. If I had my way I would prohibit the sale of nine-tenths of the cathartics that are now being sold for the reason that they soon destroy the lining of the stomach, setting up serious forms of indigestion, and so paralyze the bowels that they re­ fuse to act unless forced by strong purgatives. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they en­ rich the blood instead of impoverish it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. These pills contain no calomel, no dope; they are soothing, healing and stimulating. They school the bowels to act without physic. Regular size bottle, containing 45 pills, 25 ccnts. Munyon's Laboratory, 53d ft Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia. SETTING A HIGH STANDARD Child's Idea of Goodness Set Forth In Perfect Faith, Without Irreverence. LOST FAITH HI WHITE MAN Eaklmo Tested Efficacy of Telephone Schemsy»nrf RssHzsd Ms Had men Deoeived. An interesting story is told regard­ ing the efforts of an Eskimo to con­ struct a telephone line. The Eskimo Came into possession of a pleqe o! Wire of considerable length and nefer having seen wire before- he asked Professor McMillan of the Peary north pole expedition what it was and what it was for. He was told that the white man strung It on poles stuck in the ground and a voice talking to an instrument at one end could be heard at the other end. After some search the next morning the Eskimo was found to be engaged in telephone construction work of his own. He stuck some sticks In the ground and hung his wire on them. He held one end of the wire to his mouth and talked to It at the top of his voice. Then he ran as fast as he could to the other end and held the wire to his ear with the exceptation of hear­ ing his own words repeated. When he failed to hear any sounds the expression on his face revealed his opinion of his white friend. C»CK; 1 a ! 1 y kiiiiiknco. In his native tr-- n Jimmy had al­ ways been most popular with young and old, but when he was sent away to boarding school, he was fcr a time too homesick to make friends. Hia first letter was little more than a wall. t 'Tm way behind the other boys In everything," he wrote, dolefully. " 'Tisn't only studies, but It's gmyna- slum and banjos and everything. I don't believe they'll ever have much use for me." But tne second letter, written after a week In the new rchool, was qulta different In tone. "Im all right," he wrote to his mother. "The boys say they're proud to have me here. I can stretch my mouth half an inch wider than any other boy In school, and my feet are the longest by a full Inch. So you needn't worry about me any more."-- Youth's Companion. IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME. Many a time this summer you're go­ ing to be just about done out by the heat--hot, and so thirsty It just seems nothing could quench It. When such moments arrive or * when you Just want a delicious, palate tickling drink step Into the first place you can find where they sell COCA-COLA. It's de­ licious, refreshing and completely thirst-quenching. At soda-fountains or carbonated in bottles--6c everywhere. Send to the COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About COCA-COLA." Tells what COCA-COLA is and why it is so deli­ cious, cooling and wholesome. All things are relative, and to the child, gazing at life and its wonders with eyes as yet undimmed by so­ phistication or sorrow, nothing is Im­ possible, nothing unspeakable, noth­ ing too sacred to be discussed or too difficult to be attempted. Not irrev­ erence nor impertinence, but Inno­ cence prompts such speeches as that recorded of the child of a popular journalist by his devoted paternal grandmother. "Grandma," said the little boy, de­ lightedly addressing her, "do you tnow what's going to happen? Papa «ays that if we're real, real good, be'll take us to the circus?" "That's nice," smiled the young- hearted adult between whom and the eager youngling no hint of age sepa­ ration mars perfect comradeship. "How good do we have to be?" A Strange Situation. "Humor is a funny thing," said Dinks. "It ought to be," said the Philoso­ pher. "Oh, I don't mean that may," said Binks. "I mean that it Is a strange thing. Now, I can't speak French, but I can always understand a French joke, and I can speak English, but I'm blest if I can see an English joke." "Most people are," said the Philo­ sopher. J, "Are what?" said Binks. "Blest if they can see an English ^oke," said the Philosopher. "It is a sign of an unusually keen vision."-- Harper's Weekly. ^Well Mated. Thus the inquisitive boarder: "What has become of the old-faslk> toned woman who used to call a wed­ ding reception an infare?" Response by the white-haired boarder: "I think she married the old- fashioned man who used to crack his knuckles regularly twice a day." Age of Oysters. Oysters grow only during the sum­ mer and especially during the long, warm summer at that, and are scarce­ ly big enough for the mouth before the third year. It is easy after look­ ing over a bunch of shells to tell how old an oyster is. A summer hump and the winter sink come across the shell every year, but after the seventh or tenth year full growth comes; then, by looking at the sinks between the V- U K n wA *0 UUUi I/O It 10 UU1U W Msaaao more about Miss Oyster's age. Oysters live to l?e twenty years old. The Riddle. The Sphinx propounded a puzzle. "Why does it always rain the day you move?" she asked. Herewith the ancients gave it up. Made It Necessary. "Horaoe Greeley Invented the type­ writer." "Where did you get that idea?" "Well, that isn't exactly what I mean, but his handwriting was prob­ ably more responsible for it than any other one thing." The expectation of being pleased which prevails so much in young per­ sons is one great source of their en­ joyments.--Bowdler. T™ WmKITO AITOCmiJlREN THANCASroiOS, | , MMM HIMTARIWBOBAWCLEWSES THE svsnii «sasswwcaatfi*aga • mn-WMlMiflOTAa " \SnwwPB^»JEtraft>i THE IDEM, FAMILY LAXATIVE..' AS If GIVES' SATBFACTKil T@ ALL* IS ALWAYS S8EWEHC1AL Df fH$ ERFECK *ND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. f spmiwift Fie swwo In. tfw €lPdee o n e v e c # ! ! « • G a m i n e • GENUINE WHEN CALUD fO«, ALTHOUGH THSY COULD MAJUT A LARGER fROFIT ST SSLUKu BtfUQOR MEPAKA- TfONS, WT THEY PREFER TO SKUL THS GtSWflMR, 3£CAU.f r fir is RIGHT TO PO SO> ROT TUB GOOD or THEIR. CUSTOMERS. wmn m MB® ©f" MSMONESt SUCH! JMtUGCBTS ARK TNE OMS TO SEAL WITH. AS YOU® Ift OR HEALTH MAT AT 3QMtTM.KtSO l»0* iTHHR SHU, AMD REL1AMUTT WHEN surra ffRtWW® STRAIGHT ACRf$$»NEAR THE l*yrr©SL Al® » fWE QRCUvNEAl im ©F EW» PAOMSEtOf THS owt «ats, «,v, FT®, JMI teww. DRUGGISTS. REGULAS PMOB 90c KM, BCTTUt, 3YKU? or recs Am exixm or SEHNA ts THE OHLY mrc-cr FAMILY UXMMI 'BECAUSE IT IS THK ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS R9 A NATURAL, STREKCTOERTC WAf AND CtKAIWfcS THS 3Y31WW, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AfTEE.£FFEOS AND WfTHOUt IRRITATING, DEBILITATING OR C.B.5P1NG, AP© THEREFORE DOSS NOT tWIERFUtE CN ANT WAY WITH ilfSttreSS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMTMiro B.¥ MILUONS INFORMED FAWIiW?-?, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE fHOM PERSONAL USE. TO GET ID> BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GEMUM^ MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA _RG SYRUP CO. W, Ii. DOUGLAS mm *3 *4 SHOES I'wOME? W. Li. Douglas shoes cost more to make than ordinary shoes, because higher grade leathers are used and selected with"greater care. These are the reasons why W. L. Douglas shoea are guar anteed to hold their shape, look and fit bettor and wear longei than any other shoes you can buy. ARS£ MM MTOF smmwowm, 13 The genuine have W, l,« Dengbw name and the retail price stamped «m the bottom, wUdh panntMi full vain*" e?sci protects the wearer against higI* prices and inferiorshaes* Myonr dealer cannot amply jirs wlt.I> the gemitit? W.'L.UOBKIrb ahufs. writ* Order Catalog, aeittd^ytgom^tagtorywewpt. Ml ' V3 as? MINIATURE OF PACKAGE BOYS* SHOES $3.00,nS0ft«3.0S i C0UNTBY SCHOOL fOR GIRLS in New York City. Best features of coun­ try and city life Out-of-door sports ott rchool park of 35 acres near *he Hudson River. Academic Course Primary Class to OrarlnAtion. Upper class for Advanced Special Students. Music and Art Write for catalogue and terms. KUJITIiCIS'S dcaiora in the South. t> r i.8. B FlKillw rour local furniture dealer doeant hitiiuk 11in.' superior grades of feathers put up in bugs. J-ukU. pillows, write us direct. If you bar* uatho; '< i sale, ts«nd sample and get our aw- tattons. IAIUIBVILLM PILLOW OOHPANT. W- CO&PORATHD, 116 Preatun Stnct, Ixralarilte, a]T, BEFIMK Gold Water Shrek Jffi&kes laniidrv work it tv;. p&g. 100. 1-t* >- v> > 8ome Antique Muga. The college collector of antiques •topped off at Bacon Ridge. "Good day, sir," he said, addressing the postmaster. "I am collecting old- fashioned articles and would like to know if I could find anything like that in this hamlet Say antique mugs, for instance." Uncle Jason stroked his chin whis­ kers. "Antique mugs! By hek, I know the very place where thar be two of them now." "You do? Here's a good cigar. Now where can I find these antique mugs?" "Why, down on Main street, In Hi­ ram Spruceby's shop. Grandad Wheat- ley and Pap Simmons are In there getting shaved, and by hek, when It comes to antique mugs, I reckon thars' be the oldest In the country, stranger." "Kicking tne Bucket." When we speak facetiously of some one of whom we have no reverence as having "kicked the bucket" we employ a phrase that would seem to IvA ~ 1 _ A* .1*.. V..* no a yrctc vt loittTi -u<*j uui» m a matter of fact, It dates back to old England, when, about the year 1725, one Bolsover hung himself to a beam while standing on the bottom of a bucket and then kicked the bucket away. Although at first used only in cases of suicide, it has been applied in the course of years to any death without distinction. Very Much Attached. Bwenson--Why do you always hear a ship referred to as "she"? Benson--I guess it is because she sometimes becomes very much at­ tached to a buoy. TWA8 VERY GOOD. <: 58 She raised her trembling hand gazed With startjled ayes, but blush. I looked at it dismayed, For lo, it was a royal flush. His Wurat. The German proprietor of a Broolk; lyn delicatessen store has got far enough along to pun in English. A* writer in the New York Sun reports the fact Hanging in the window of the littfcfc shop is this advertisement: "The Best You Can Do Is Buy OwF Wurst."--Youth'a Companion. Strictly Buslneaa. Urs. Knicker--Did you hold a short session with your husband? Mrs. Bocker--Yes, I merely had him pass an appropriation bill. J ^ * : ̂ V < i. wM •.x ii C*ara?4 Get Away Prom It la it poealble to nourish, strengthen and Re­ build the Brain by Food? Every man who thinks uses up part of the brain each day. Why don't It all disappear and leave an empty skull in aay a month of brain work? Because the man rebuilds each day. If he builds a little leas than be destroys, brain fag and nervous prostration result sure. If he builds back a little more each day, the brain grows stronger and more capable. That also is sure. Where does man get the material to rebuild his brain? Is It from air, sky or the ice of the Arctic sea? When you come to think about It, the rebuilding material must be in the food and drink. That also Is sure. Are the brain rebuilding materials found in all food? In a good variety but not in suitable proportion in all. To Illustrate: we know bones are made large­ ly of lime and magnesia taken from food; therefore to make healthy bone atructure we must have food containing these things. We would hardly feed only sugar and fat to make healthy bone structure in a growing child. Likewise If we would feed in a skillful man­ ner to Insure getting what the brain requires for strength and rebuilding, we must first know what the brain Is composed of and then select some article or articles (there are more than one) that contain these elements. Analysis of brain by an unquestionable authority, Geoghegan, shows of Mineral Salts, Phosphoric Acid and Potash combined (Phos­ phate of Potash) 2.91 per cent of the total, 5.33 of all mineral Salts. This is over one-half. Beaunis, another authority, shows "Phoe- phortc Acid combined" and Potash 73.44 per cent from a total of 101.07. Considerable more than one-half of Phos­ phate of Potash. Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows: Potassium and Phosphorus (which Join and make Phos­ phate of Potash) is considerable more than one-half of all the mineral salts in the food. Dr. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on the constituent elements of the body, says: "The gray matter of the brain is controlled entirely by the inorganic cell-salt Potassium Phos­ phate (Phosphate of Potash). This salt unites with albumen and by th^ addition of oxygen creates nerve fluid or the gray matter of the brain. Of course, there Is a trace of other salts and other organic matter In nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate Is *the chief factor and has the power within Itself to attract, by Its own law of affinity, all things needed to manufacture the elixir of life." Further on he says: "The beginning and end of the matter Is to supply the lacking principle, and In molecular form, exactly as nature fur­ nishes It in vegetables, fruits and grain. To supply deficiencies--this is the only law of cure." The natural conclusion Is that if Phosphate of Potash is the needed mineral element in brain and you use food which does not contain It, you have brain fag because Its daily lofts is not supplied. On the contrary, if you eat food known to be rich in this element, you place before the life forces that which nature demands for brain-building. Mind does not work wall on a brain that la broken down by lack of nourishment A. peaceful and evenly polaed mind Is M sary to good digestion. Worry, anxiety, fear, hate, etc., etc., directly interfere with or stop the flow of Ptyalln. the digestive Juice of the mouth, and also inter­ fere with the flow of the digestive Juices at stomach and pancreas. Therefore, the mental state of the individual has much to do (more than suspected) with digestion. Brain lg made of Phosphate of Potash as the principal Mineral 9alt, added to albumejt and water. Grape-Nuts contain that element aa moW| than one-half of all its mineral salts. A healthy brain Is important, if one woitlt "do things" In this world. A man who sneers at "Mind" sneers at tbs best and least understood part ol hlmselL That part which some folks believe links ua to . the Infinite. Mind asks for a healthy brain upon whiek to act and Nature has defined a way to mafea a healthy brain and renew it day by day as t| is used up from work of the previous day. Nature's way to rebuild is by the use of food which supplies the things required. Braia rebuilding fnaterlal la certainly found in Grape-Nuts "There's m Reason* Cereal Company, I **1, Battle Greek, Mick. i tek' .vii. 'Ji