The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rer. you acre who tha ‘ We .ng ’ly, in} 3nd the this this .rd you ,ny Lat ‘ay ‘ ?by slices 6f trash lemon and we a all know how a well-mixed lemon squash can revive the weary stom- ach. .If you go on a water voy- age you must certainly take it with you, for 99p lemon‘juice m7" flaw-blast m " . . The traveler's. but friend i: that queer llttle yellow boy named Lemon. A Go down to they noun-figment, and you will tind'hiln dye-ed In. traveling cont or white tiuue‘ 'pnper. all ready to curt with y'o'b. on your journey, add to do many a kindly deed for you. ' In the first plape,i!10ulfeola little “out of sorts," and u thgugh' you can't put one ”foot'gftex ‘another, squeeae a little lemon juice into a glass of fresh water, WWuM ' Or. if you have a case of genu- iné’mnlnrin, when every boné aches, and you hive n “brown feeling in your mouth," beside: being/‘30. tired” d1 the time",- equoeae more” lemon juice into- freeh wombâ€"enough to nuke a very sour beverageâ€"and drink freely of it many times ingflae day. For this little yellow by is a foe to a sour stomach, and always ready for a fight against indiges- flan.- Mix lémbn juice and glycerine, fub your hands with it‘at night, and if you are hot too nervous wear large old gloves and you will wonder‘at their dazzling white- rness. I ‘ If you have a throbbing head- ache slice 8 lemon and rub the bits over the brow and the pain will soon go away. If you}:~ hair is_fallin'g out, rub slices of lemon thoroughly ' into the room and ove'rw-the acglp, fiashiflng the had; figward wifj‘g: L ngL Squeeze lemon wjuiceâ€" into milk rub thg mixture over the face and neck every night and you wilt re- jpice in the fresh glow of your complexion. When a, bee stings or a wasp slicks a ‘ 15i‘o‘ngw into your face touch the hurt :‘Bpot with pure lemon juice. If you have a wart or a vexatious 'corn rub lemon juice on with untiring zeal, and bid defiance to mosquitoes with the touch of your little yellow A cup of fen is alwhya improved rBuf' all giddinesa and' son- ‘zrzf Ion. ‘jfiice into “£1th at: are over the face and we tight' and you wilf sfe- by flifii lnd the little I011! yellow fruit hugood u mdoetor’e help to one upnins find bruins, or a Indy’l mud to remove brown freckleé and red patches and eun- Thole no ‘only in few of the many friendly deed: of friend Lemon. and if you once try him ash-traveling comptnion you will nave: ugain go any without-lain). The individual who gets the {quest letters makes the most complaint to the postmaster; the man who never has a good meal ”at home V'g‘fii'lifirth'éfiotei' 1 aooommodations; the man - who complains most of his neighbors is the meanest of the lot; the ‘ch’urch membei- . vh‘o pays the least to the preacher’s salaryfinds the most fault and always com- plains of the bad management of the church, the man who neier invests a dollar in town enterprise is the one who is always crying down public improvements; the ' loafer or no' account Workman "is always to the frout‘in strikes and ‘ labor agitation; and the sub- ,L scriber that' 18 the sloWest to pay ‘his subscription finds the most . fault with his paper. . t I A few evenings Iago that emihent‘ politician,_ Charles W. Kirk, rode up ,_ : Jpn-(val All the sidewalk- otter-Shrine. KnOWing he he doesso well the pains and penalties provided by the city forr'e'uch violations dur- ing the “closed season,” and to pre- vent if possible Mr. Kirk and other politicians from falling into the meshes of- the law, the judge pulled out some of the old notices against bicycles on‘tbe sidewalk and. pbeted one of them up by his front door bell so. that all couldâ€"jread it. It happened to be printed on red card board. One of our citizens saw it from the street 'and inferred‘ the judge was down with a. contagious disease and so reported'in Highwood to the mother of the family maid. _ A few days later the maid reported one morning vi‘hat her mother had 'tOId her of the citizen’e report, but the mother had sense and the maid did not scare. a aoup‘ 5nd phiâ€"117m 11999716 put up a red éa'rd again, even if Kirk et a]. get fined to the full extent of the law. WANTEDâ€"Conan ruc- for Mint mum. Will py 3% cents per pound, Appliit KIWI-Linn ofloe. Now the juc_lg_e finds himself __.4..#. _\ cénnespouoancgi TEE SHERIDAN ROAD NEWS-LETTER. in the Glencoe Hotel Pf rk Ave” One Block West of Depot . QLENCOE, i‘LL. Tdcphohe. 113’~ ]. HARRY. Prop: {vvvv W" i i "v‘vvvmv. OILS and GASOLINE ' Highlamli’ark, -lll. Kerosene». Gasoline. Benzine. Linseed ‘ Oil, Turpentine._Nensfoot Oil. Bicycle Oil, Sewing Machine Oil, Machine "Oils," Axle Gteue WOOD ALCOHO‘L Lam orhmtlui-Ln'flu Office. Phone 92 g*******##*********#*#*** * . Toke tho mum. «and V IOOKV ”CURTAIN TIA Shirt: plnin .......... Boy-Which...“ “ reheat“! WWW...” “ taunt. or Over-.113 ......... ted... W....‘.12kaeu ........ “ Innel ........ 4-8 Towels ..... . ..... "‘ Nonlinee' ..... '...12 “ Rowan... Dom BE,_F°9LFQL I WANTEDâ€"coma ms 161* Min: prank wm py 8% oh“ pot-pound. Apply 3%. Nun-Ln?!) office. » ~ ;*Â¥i********$************* . Reliébic‘ Steam Laundry ‘ ‘ - g-uv-wâ€" artâ€"â€" 2mm 3 firm-us Everything Fresh. and Prices Low. FRUITS AID VEGETABLES II THEIR SEASON. HIGH GRADE“ Wholesaie and Retail Dealer In.., ......... W. BYSONG‘ “mulch.“ JMINMSUIIIM SPECIAL FAMILYALIST 81‘. PETER ”05.. Prov. 311m ...... . Pillow Slips. . . Pillow. Shula. . Counterpanes. . 90le ....... Trig pigths. . . [he Icléphonc Hardwood ‘ Floor: of all um fl. duty. ' Spam; Wm. . Witten, old C. T. FORD. Mgr. ngbllmd Pnrk, Ill. PMQUET AID. mum FLOORS 10-25 . . .15'