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IfioHM: 1CI6RAMD COW#WT f •** * OMWM/V OR the first time in near a generation the anniversary of Thomas J e ff erson's birthday-- April 13--will receive u n 1 v ersal recognition throughout the nation. The celebration of this great American's natal day is a peculiarly ap­ propriate time to point out incidents In his career which have been passed over by the historians, but are none tiie less fraught with deep interest to the minds of those who look upon him as one of the most commanding figures in the ranks of the liberators who participate^ in the struggle •gainst British supremacy. There are continually strange and uncommon items relating to Jeffer­ son's career coming to the surface, and what an author fifty years ago cast aside as unimportant and not •worthy of publication, the researcher of today is apt to pronounce welcome additions to biographical knowledge. Some of the early scripts of Jefferson, now in the possession of Miss Sarah N. Randolph--great-granddaughter of the famous Virginian--were hastily ex­ amined by William Curtis, who wrote a life' of Jefferson, and much of the material therein contained was not considered available for his purpose. Among these documents are now dis­ covered certain items discarded by the distinguished biographer, but which nevertheless proved of much Importance in deciphering a very es­ sential element in the heraldic as well as religious suggestions made by Jefferson during the formative period of our republic. Among these seemingly unimportant notes and memoranda appears evi­ dence to the effect that in 1774, two years before Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, he used the term "United States of America," the first time that such present-day denomination was given to* the con­ federating colonies. » Further con­ formation of Jefferson's deep fore­ sight is found in the same record, or semi-diary, of 1774, where the follow­ ing remarkable entry occurs: "A proper device (instead of arms) for the American States United, would 1)6 the father presenting the bundle of rods to his sons." This was intended as a seal of the United States and shows that as early as the fall of 1774 in suggesting this design Jefferson believed in separa- W Jefferson's Second Device. NEWS OF ILLINOIS Thomas Jefferson. tion from the mother country, that he hoped for a rebellion, and had faith in the said rebellion evolving Into a revolution which would result In the necessity for a national signature or seal. He not only designed the em­ blematic or symbolic part, but also supplied a motto which likewise ap­ pears among.the stray notes of 1774, couched in the following words: "For a motto (on device for Ameri­ can States' United): 'Insuperabiles si Inseparables' " ("together we are in­ separable")-an answer given In the English parliament to the house of Jefferson's First Design. lords and commons. He cites parlia­ mentary rolls as reference to the time when the episode occurred which brought forth the reply. Jefferson's idea of comparing the thirteen col­ onies to the 13 rods with which an earnest father sought to impress his Jefferson's Third Design. their disputes by his exhortations, he 1 determined to give them a practical illustration of the evils of disunion. For this purpose he one day told them to bring him a bundle of sticks, and when they had done so. placed the faggot in the hands of each of them in succession, ordering them to break it to pieces. They each tried with all their strength, and failed. He next unclosed (untied) the faggot and tool! the stick separately. One by one he again put them into their hands, and then they broke them easily. He then addressed them in these words: " 'My sons, if you are of one mind and unite to assist each othef, you will be as this faggot, uninjured by all the attempts of your ene­ mies; but if you are divided among yourselves, you will be broken as easily as these sticks.'" In the foregoing summary we have the Jeffersonian idea expressed as it would relate itself to the union of the thirteen colonies. It was direct, convincing and logical, as shown in some of the present state seals. Two years later than the date of the entry referred to, July 4, 1776, we see Jeffer­ son, Franklin and Adams ap­ pointed a committee to de­ vise a seal for the young re­ public. His co-committeemen, like himself, were known to be thoroughly informed on heraldic matters, and it was natural that the Continental Congress would select people of their culture and learning for the performance of such an important task. Hence on the same day that the Declaration of Independence was issued, July 4, a com­ mittee to devise a seal was created. While present-day Americans have always been informed by writers, his­ torians and orators or the' intense heat of that auspicious Fourth of July, and that because of the almost unbearable atmosphere of the sultry weather prevailing the delegates as­ sembled, hastily debated and quickly signed the colonial Magna Charter in order to get out of the congressional hall, the facts are that the day was unusually pleasant and characteristic of a most agreeable summer climate. This statement, involving as it does a correction of hitherto accepted his­ torical material, rests on the author­ ity of an entry found among Jeffer­ son's stray notes, an entry never until now given printed publicity. Innum­ erable writers have drawn highly col­ ored word pictures of the dreadful and stifling weather conditions existing on that memorable day, but we submit that far more reliance Is to be placed on the evidence penned by a distin­ guished and careful observer who was present on the occasion in the role of aii active and honorable delegate. Among the Jeffersonian script- is a sheet bearing the following notations: Degrees. . . . 6 8 . . . . 1 2 % ....76 . . . . 1 3 % We are thus informed that at the time of the passage of the Declara- July 4th 6 A. M July 4th 9 A. M July 4th 1 P. M July 4th 9 P. M ditions of that famous day; also what might have been his method or ap­ pliance utilized for registering the heat of the atmosphere. Here again the supposedly valueless documents furnish corroborative evidence of Jef­ ferson's ability to obtaih the desired information. On July 4, 1776, Jeffer­ son called on Mr. Sparhawk to settle an account, and this entry appears among his papers as witness of a cer­ tain purchase and payment: "July 4, 1776. Paid Sparhawk for a thermometer, £3, 15. Paid for 7 pr. (probably pair) women's gloves, 27. Gave to charity 1-6." The foregoing entry removes all doubt as to Jefferson's ability to de­ termine accurately the 76 degrees of heat on the noon of July 4th, and es­ tablishes the fact that it was a calm and delightfully tempered summer's day. Further search among Jefferson's papers brings to light the correct name of the German family which fur­ nished him with room and board at the time when be wrote the Declara­ tion and devised a number of designs for a seal of the young republic, one entry reading: *Pd. Mrs. Graaf one week's lodging, 35." On the 9th day of July, 1776., the committee on seal met at the tavern of the London Coffee HOUBO, and while the report formulated on that occa sion contains much of general inter­ est, it is only necessary to consider in this connection the items in which the hand of Jefferson is seen. He was made chairman of the committee, and it was he who addressed congress on the subject. While Jefferson's device was not accepted by the committee, he assisted in creating a conjoint de­ vice in which the ideas of Dr. Frank­ lin, himself and a French artist named Du Simltier were blended. In the report to congress in the fall of 1776 Jefferson presented the double- sided idea of a seal on the obverse, or front, of which the following appear­ ed: "A shield divided into six fields upon which were emblems of the leading European nations; above the shield the eye of Providence; the shield was supported on the right side by the goddess of Liberty, on a staff she held a Phrygian cap; on the left side of the shield the goddess of Justice held forth the scales of justice in the left, and a sword in the right hand. Around the entire device the thirteen shields of the colotales appeared, with their initials blazoned upon them." On the back, or reverse, of the proposed seal the Franklin Idea was displayed as follows: "Legend round the whole achieve­ ment, 'Seal of the United States of America. MDCCLXXVI.' "On the other side of the said Great Seal should be the following device: "Pharoah sitting in an open chariot, a crown on hlB head, and a sword in his right hand, passing through the divided waters of the Red Sea, in pur­ suit of the Israelites. Rays from a pillar of fire in t£e cloud, expressive 8lavery of Israelites. political leanings of the author. When submitting the sketch of a proposed seal he addressed the committee as follows: "As I have already observed. Dr. Franklin's and my thoughts, by some unexplainable coincidence are -very similar, inasmuch that we have both sought to symbolize Liberty; and furthermore as a typical illustration of the elimination of slavery, chose the children of Israel. In representing these King-ridden people, It is my pri­ mary desire to indicate on our seal that the success of the Hebrews was due; not so much to their skill and genious In battle, but principally to the fact that they were God fearing, and confided in the Almighty, who, though Invisible, was present in the 'pillar' and 'cloud' which led them. I propose that the seal contain an obverse and reverse side; on the for­ mer the Children of Israel, led by a 'cloud' by day and a 'piHar of fire' by night, on the latter Henglst and Horsa the Saxon chiefs, from whom we claim the honor of being descended, and government we are now about to as­ sume." The history of Hengist and Horsa Is one of great Interest, and anyone thoroughly absorbed in the story of the seal can not afford to miss it. Jefferson believed that Indirectly we inherited from these bold Germans our form of government. The history sons with the principle that "In union | tion of Independence, on the early aft- there is strength," or the precept that "•United we Btand. divided we fall, was taken from his copy of Aesop's Fables. The exact details of this an­ cient story which appealed so em­ phatically Jo Jefferson are as follows. "A father had a family of sons who were perpetually quarreling among Ives. When ernoon of July 4, 1776, the tempera­ ture, according to Jefferson's record, was 76 degrees--a striking coinci­ dence in the year of the century and the number of heat degrees, both rep­ resented by the numerals, 76. Natur­ ally the question arises as to how Jef­ ferson came to make this exact ob- he failed to heal servatlon regarding the weather con of England begins shortly before the Christian era (55 B. C.), when Caesar flrBt landed and conquered an un­ civilized race Known as the Britons. The Romans about the third century had effected marked changes in the Island and had established the Chris­ tian religion, and introduced Roman laws and rules, but the Britons, a barbarous race, so incessantly attack* ed them, that late in the fifth century they abandoned England. Henglst and Horsa were the leaders of the Saxons, or Germans, who dis­ puted the ownership of the British soil and finally conquered the country. They were defeated In three battles, Horsa being Blain in action at Eggles- ford (455). Henglst Immediately took possession of Kent and nearly the entire southern half of England. He established his court at Canterbury, and the laws which he enforced were In good taste with governments of that early period. He reigned about 30 years, and laid the foundation of that Great England which has occu­ pied so large a space in the history of the world. Jefferson was somewhat nettled over the disfavor shown his designs by the critics of the Continental Con­ gress, and betra^pd his annoyance When he wrote: "If the Continental Congress will not accept the stirring motto, 'Re­ bellion to Tyrants is Obedience to God,' I will employ it in my personal seal." This resolution was immediately carried out, for he had an engraver produce a seal with "T J" in script, with the classic motto placed about the border. The symbolic designs . t. jf , ^ , evolved by Jefferson were many and of the divine presence and command, > « * ^ « 1.*. . . .. . ' , reflected in their virile character the powerful Intellect of this great Ameri­ can patriot who will be so widely re­ membered on April 13. beaming on Moses, who stands on the shore, and extending his hand over the sea, causes it to overthrow Phar­ aoh. • "Motto, 'Rebellion to Tyrants is Obedience to God.'" But congress rejected the device and report, dismissed the committee, and appointed a new one. Yet Jef­ ferson's keen Interest in the heraldic creation of a symbolic seal did not wane. He kept In touch with several future committees and submitted two other important designs, both of which 1 throw new light on the religious and Utilitarian. "I wish I could Una out who wrote this anonymous letter," said Senator Sorghum, as he paused in the work of going through his correspondence. "Has it annoyed you?" "No. But the fellow has flbme mighty happy ideas in invective. I'd like to get him to write a few cam­ paign speeches for me." Best Polish for Fine Furniture ' " , Dr. L. V. Redman of the University ,yHat Kansas, who is now engaged in re- ;h on the chemical treatment of lakes, in an article on varnish in the Scientific American, an asHer- that is of importance to every ^keeper. He says that cracks, Jiairlines, scratches and other defects In the varnished surface of fine fur­ niture and pianos may be made worse |y using eaek cheap liquid furniture revivers as brighten good varnish for a short time by dissolving partof.the resins they contain. One of the beat possible furniture revivers," he continues, "is one that every housewife may easily mix and prepare at a cost of a few cents and with no labor whatever. ' One part of lemon oil and two parts of boiled lin­ seed oil well mixed and applied rather sparingly to the varnished furniture witfc a linen rag, a piece of silk or oheese cloth, free from nap and dust, will do more to preserve good furni­ ture than any veneer sold at the pres­ ent time." |Common Sense Commendable But--. ; Common sense is -a commendable quality. It keeps us from doing many foolish acts and It Is altogether reli­ able, like a good kitchen range or a favorite cake recipe. But the trouble with an excess of common sense is that it often crowds out much Is delightfully absurd, beautifully sweet, and tenderly delirious. Also, too much common sense makes us too serious and to be too serious is not to be com­ panionable to those who love us. Be­ ware, you wise ones, lest you grow too wise. A little nonsense--you know the rest. . '«eljr» Proof. "Do you believe his senwflaents for you are really candid?" "I should say so by the boxes o! bonbons lie sends." Springfield, 1IL--Members of the state executive board of the tJnited Mine Workers of Illinois fixed April 25 for the Joint conference of repre­ sentatives, of their organization and of the Illinois Coal Operators" associa­ tion. The conference follows each national joint conference and is to agree upon the minor terms of the bi­ ennial agreement, which are not touch­ ed at the international conference. The conference will be in Chicago and is expected to terminate peaceably. Operators of the Fifth and Ninth dis­ tricts Including several counties in the southern part of the state, are hot- affiliated with the operators* associa­ tion, and their joint conference with the miners will be held April17. The state convention of miners will be held in May, probably in Peoria, at which time the agreement will be up for ratification. Bloomington.--A twe©ty-four-aci% tract at the northwest corner of Starved Rock reservation, known a* "tha Town of. Silence," has befen acquired by the Illinois Park commission and will be added to> Starved Rock park, bringing the total acreage of the new State park up to 320. The town was laid out In the early forties, but the route of the Illi­ nois-Michigan canal luu) the effect of killing Silence and booming Utica. Lots in Silence sold for five to ten dollars each wh$n first platted. The state is said to have paid $5,000 fer the tract • ^ Cairo.--William Lynn, wife and three children were drowned in the flood between Bird Point and Wyatt, Mo. Lynn was a farmer and was overtaken, with his family, by the rising water. J. S. Cary, a farm­ er, four miles from Wyatt, Is missing. His skiff was found and It is thought be was drowned. Henry Baker, a farmer at Texas Bend, is reported drowned. The long-distance tele­ phone company and a telegraph com­ pany are not able to send messages from Cairo. Chicago. -- Men in motor boats are searching - the Desplalnes river for the body of Miss Sarah B. Gardner, the AUBtln school-teacher who disappeared from her home, 5908 Midway park, leaving in her desk a note saying that she had "decided to end it all by means of the! river." Miss Gardner, who was fifty-five years old, had taught in the Chicago and Austin public schools for the last twenty years. Two years ago she suffered a nervous breakdown and de­ spair of ever regaining her health Is believed to have driven her to com­ mit suicide. < Springfield.--Governor Deneen is­ sued a requisition on the gov­ ernor of Michigan for the return to Chicago of Isaac Duberstein, under arrest at Detroit, Mich., and wanted on charge of wife abandonment. A requisition was Issued also on the governor of New York for the return to Chicago of Charles S. Keyes, un­ der arrest in New York city, and wanted on a charge of working a con­ fidence game. Elgin.--A meeting at which na­ tional officers of the Modern Wood­ men were to explain tbe Increased rates of tbe order was disbanded when police were called to suppress a riot in which It is said Insurgents and reg­ ulars toolj part. A state convention of Insurgent woodmen is to be held In Elgin. April 18-19. Rockford.--George and Lawrence -Bildahal, seventeen and fourteen year old respectively, were in a critical condition as a result of eat­ ing pancakes containing arsenic. The food was prepared by the boys' moth­ er, Mrs. Emma Bildahal. An inquiry Is being made into the woman's men­ tal condition. Rock Island.--Frleijds prevented William Yepka, an old printer, who had grown despondent over the death of bis wife, from committing suicide. He bad gone to her grave In a local cemetery and prepared to ?hoot himself. Springfield.--The Knights of Pythias of Illinois district. No. 9, elect­ ed Dr. Arthur E. Walters of this city district deputy and G. N. Broro bough county deputy. Carlinvllle was selected as the place of meeting April 2, 1918. Catlln.--Claude, Donald and Madge Frailer, children of a Catlln cltl- sen, have sued George James and Dan Shuckrow, saloonkeepers, for $6,000, alleging their tether was made a drunkard. Jollet.--A murder which stirred central Illinois in 1906 Is recalled by tbe death In the penitentiary of George Crumley. He killed James Gibbons, a well-to-do farmer. Joliet.--Women of Jollet had the privilege of voting for members of the ooard of school trustees. Fewer than fifty of them availed themselves of the opportunity -- m Bloomington.--John Hion, a black­ smith. was killed by falling downstairs and fracturing his skull. One brother, Amos Dixon, of Chicago, survives hlta. Elgin.--Building contractors volun­ tarily Increased the wages of stone masons and bricklayers from «0 to 61 Vi cents an hour. Edwardsville.--Mrs. Anna Hantey of *843 E street, Granite City, was woanded in the left forearm during a fusillade of shots fired, at her by her son-in-law. Albert Bartell, a black smith, twenty-eight yeara old, of mil Howard street, ^t Louis. Pontlac.--Tho Illinois state encSTfip- snent of the United Spanish American War Veterans ^111 be* held in Pontlac June 14 and 15. The First batallion of the Third regiment, Illinois National Qu*rd. will be in Pontlac during the eneampmspt. c Jt a , S GRIME GLUE Bloodstains on the Walts o? %$ Office Indicate Explosion; m : V* • i f i . Wounded One Bandit* . THE SAFE IS CRACKED Ovlrclijarge of ftMtrofllycerin FeilsHeb- bers, Who Are Thought to Have AV i' tempted Another Robbery, Be» , ing Frightened Away. Chicago,--Several jagged bits hu­ man flesh, the torn left leg of a pair of trousers and crimson blood stains on walls and furniture were the grew- some clues to an attempted safe rob­ bery found by the police the other day in the office of the Williams Grain company, 408 West Thirty-ninth street. The stains and evidence of an acci­ dent are declared by the police to be the result of an overcharge of nitro­ glycerin, and it is thought one of the members of the gang of "yeggs" is dangerously wounded. The safe which the men were trying to break Into was wrecked and the walls and furniture in the office demolished. The damage done by the explosion not only evidently wounded one of the robbers, but caused the gang to flee without attempting to take any valuables from the safe. The marauders are believed to be the same ones who a short time be­ fore were frightened away from tbe offices of the Schulze Baking com­ pany, 139 West Thirty-fifth street, after they had drilled the combination of the safe and were preparing to in­ sert and light a fuse. A watchman at the bakeshop con­ cern was a(>ove the office when he heard the combination of the safe in the office fall to the floor. He tele­ phoned the police, but the safe blow­ ers gathered their tools and escaped before the police arrived. The robbers are believed to have separated after leaving the baking plant, and, by devious ways, reached FOB HUBBY TO PONDER OVER of Quiet Little Wife Get Him Started on Train of Thought. The husband and wife were on their way to the theater, when the husband began kicking because his wife tool, such a long time dressing. "What delayed yon this time?" he growled. "Seeing the children to bed." she re­ sponded, quietly. * "What's the nurse forr snapped the man. "The nurse is for our convenience-- yours and mine, especially mine." she answered. "But the boy certainly take# after you. He asked the same kind of a fool question just as I was kissing him good night." "Fool question, eh? Well, what was ltr "I asked him if he had said his pray" ers. And he said no. And I asked him if he didn't want God to take care of him during the night. He answer­ ed: *What's the nurse for?*" For the remainder of the way the man pondered on this answer. RASH ALL OVER BABY'S BODY • % Itched So Hfr Could Not Sleep "On July 27, 1909, we left Boston fop a trip to England and Ireland, taking baby with us. After being in Ireland a few days a nasty rash came out all over his body. We took him to a doc­ tor who gave us medicine for him. The trouble started In the form of a rash and was all over baby's body, head and face, at different times. It irritated, and he would scratch it with all his might. The consequence was it developed Into sores, and we were 'afraid it would leave nasty scars on his face. "When we reached England we took baby to another doctor, who Bald his condition was due to change of food and climate, and gave more medicine. The rash got no better, and it used to itch and burn at night so bad that the child could not sleep. He was com* pletely covered with it at different times. It was at this time that my mother advlseg us to try Cuticura Soap ana Ointment. After using Cuti­ cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for' about nine months the places dlsap« peared. There are not any scars, or other kind of disfigurement, and baby is completely cured by the Cuticura Soap and Ointment We have no fur­ ther trouble with baby's skin. Noth-. lug stopped the itching, and allowed aby to sleep but Cuticura Soap and luticura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Margaret Gunn, 29 Burrell St, Rox- feury, Mass., March it, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Olnt- lent are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be milled free on application tQ Cutlp ura," Dept. L, Boston. Convenient Code. Frank I. Cobb used to be a reporter In Detroit, and knew intimately a for­ mer governor of .the state of Michi­ gan, who was renowned, among other tilings, for his ability as a free-hand , we. re-. One night Cobb was dining with the ex-governor and him family, A mes- 1 enger came in to tell the host that i one of his pet political schemes had vast been defeated through the bun­ gling of*a lieutenant. The old man | ripped out a string of dark blue ones. "Now, pa," said his Wife, "you prom­ ised me-you would quit cursing." "Mar^e," said the ex-govfernor, Tm ! uot cu$slng--this is just the way I talk! "-^-Philadelphia Saturday Even* ! ing Post Used an Overcharge. the grain elevator office, which appar­ ently had been -picked out as a place where money might be obtained. An examination of the shattered parts of the safe showed that the "yeggmen" drilled the safe carefully, but placed in too large a quantity of the explosive. The noise of the explosion was heard by several persotis and the po­ lice of the Thirty-fifth %treet station were again notified. When detectives and police entered the wrecked office and found the walls frescoed with blood, they placed a guard around the grain elevator and made & careful search of the building. It was be­ lieved that a leg of one of the burg­ lars was either blown off or severfcly mangled and 4prn. Failing to nnd any trace of the "yeggmen" in the building, a hurried search of the neighborhood was made, but with no results. W^at appear to be finger prints on a door frame, apparently made by ons of the wounded bandits, will be made the subject of a study by Cnptain Ev­ ans of the bureau of identification in an attempt to identify the burglars. There was a small sum of money and about $10 worth of stamps in the safe. Peddler Leaves $500,000. St. Joseph. M o --Beginning life in St. Joseph 26 years Ago with a dilapi­ dated wagon and an old bay horse, with the aid of which he peddled meat about the streets, James W. Hartlgan, who died the other night at the age of seventy-eight, leaves an estate esti­ mated to be worth $500,000. He de­ serted the cart for a stall in the city market, and by investing his savings in real estate became wealthy. Shocked. He--well, my dear, what did the landscape gardener I sent out from town say about making the artificial lake where he wanted it? She--He was most profane about It He told me the sfte he wanted wasn't worth a dam. Whistles Prevent 8tu4y> - New York.--The Mothers' club of Flatbush has complained to the board of aldermen that the whistlers on peanut venders' carts, stationed in front of public schools, prevent the dfildren from studying. To St^rt a Snake Farm. # 1 j,nnt Mass.--Cecil Miles, a rail­ road station agent, will bring 100 rat­ tlesnakes here as soon as practicable and start a snake farm on a twelve- acre tract. He says he can sell rattle­ snake oU for $5 a pint 8ociety Woman in Trousers. Murren, Switzerland.--Mrs. Asquitlt wife of the English prime minister, astonished society here by appearing at a fancy ball in gold brocaded trousers at the Turkish variety. RiAnju r.l«an»H II n "Qoin' fishin' next summer?" asked the tfGan who tells tall stories. "No," replied Mr. Growcher. "If you caught all the fish you said you caught last summer, there won't be any use of going fishing next summer." A Quarter Century Before tha public. Over Five Million Free . Bsmples given away each year. The con-' stant and increasing sales from samples proves tbe genuine merit of Alien s j?oot» Easrf the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes for Tired, Aching, Swollen Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Rats. jixh--Do you tnink Mamie Is taller than Susie? Tim--I should say that she Is Just about one rat taller. A splendid and highly recommended, remedy for tired, weak, inflamed eyes, and granulated eyelids, Is Paxtine An­ tiseptic, at druggists, 26c a box or sent nn rojolnt e\t IlHPA h* The Fnzton Toilet Co.,'Boston, Mass. Accounted For. •The boy has the aviation fever." "That accounts for t|»e rise In his temperature." Cnla'a CarbotlMive quickly relieves and eJSs burnins. J^hlns and torturing skin diseases. It Instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. 25c and Ste by druggists. For free sample write So J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wis. Beginning a proper name with, a gyn»n letter Is a capital offense. P1X.ES CUBED IN e TO 14 DATS A man isn't necessarily worthless because his neighbor is worth more. Mrs. WiMlow** Soothing Syrup for ftlHil teething, softens the guma, reduces InfinmmT Won, aiUya pals, core* wind colle, BealwHlh It's difficult for a man vlw to broke to break Into society. ^ To overcome oonstlpatlon and nsultaM Ills, take Garfield Tea, a pure herb laxatiffc Better a strong prejudice than a weak conviction. "Pink Eye" la Eptdeml* In ihe Sprlng. T*7 Murine Bye Remedy for Reliable ReliiS,. It takes a man qt otigtetlity to pot* as a successful liar.