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

HDWWBDBBB - J DENNIS, Pm aker Replace your NV_.-,-,.. . . . , . .5 . I . I . z - :mWEEI-Dmmfi Pumps THAT PUMP 1% Sqreeanfigors must be put on early if you would Screen Doors and Windowsé Lindsay N EILL THE SHOEMAN If so, you need the “ F oot-Eazer.” A scientific foot support that relieves all foot strainr Will fit any shoe. AreYou Troubled ff With Tired Achâ€" .. ing Feet? “ LINDSAY. Abundant choice per pair at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Ladies, if you appreciate style and quality in footwear, do not fail to see these shoes. Our Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps are made of the popular Patent Colt and Tan Calf, and are up to the minute in style. ABUNDANCE is the appropriate word in describing our excellent showing of Spring and Summer Shoes. Next week we will tell about our Men’s Shoes FRIDAY. . zN’E/LL’C ahd over premi‘lm va’lue oooooooo . .‘uw [signalilglllifflfli l Protect yourself against and do it now. Adjustable screen Windows in hard oiied frames. Cover your cellar, pantry and kitchen dows with our green enamel wire cloth in v (ran 18 inches to 36 inches. This year our doors are made and finished better than eVer, all oak stained and varnished, each door complete with spring hinges, door pull, hooks and eyes etc. MAY 6, 1910. keep out the early fly. Right in Style. Are Attractive and QxLords and Pumps That Abundance in Ladies’ 9 Stores in Canada Mag/yam? W Muthwmw _ _ 3 'an’ put away an’ all ‘ .. uunawr Linnea Phone ‘1 ” 3, ’ y' .3. .before anybody else ‘11 °3~:~‘~2°9:t°: 3 3~:~:~2~3~3~39393~2~2~3”3” _ . g»; ‘ up.â€"Success Hame- will fix you up again. They are a splendid kidney and liver tonic, and just what you need if you are all run down, spiritless and discouraged 25¢. a box or five boxes for $.00. A Higinbotham, deuggist, Lind- and uprightly on them at that. I Consequently, the earth pull, the forces of gravity, begin to weigh on gthe workers like lead. late in the .' afternoons and evenings of the busier 5 seasons. When the lad or lassie of ; six years is started into the schools a .' considerable portion of the teachers’ ? time is spent in keeping them sitting ' bolt upright at their desks. To “rest them” they are marched around the room at regular intervals, all march- ing as nearly erect as they possibly can. The boy is given physical cul- ture ad nauseam to keep him erect and straight. The girl is sent away to some finishing school for young ladies, where she finds that to slouch ever so little from the prescribed atti- tude is one of the seven deadly sins. And all the time the grip of the an- cestor who walked on his hands and feet is pulling against the hardening of the unnatural habit. Au. 0 ULJC processes of cmlization are not check- ed in any degree by the girls who sell the ribbons, and the lingerie sitting down for a moment. Everyone must. be “right on their toes,” and squarely and uprightly on them at that u: still an unspoiled child Vof the-sand wastes. When he rests he rests. With {himx as with the Arab, the pull of by his habits of repose. They have no veneered and varnished civilization that forbids them from taking their case in public places. The poor white man is forced .to hold himself as nearly erect as pos- sible every minute of the day. If he slouches at his desk the chief clerk admonishes him to remember that the ofiice is not a lounging-room. If he iolls at his ease back of the counter for a needed rest of a minute or so, he fractures some iron-clad rule anent the slouchiness of the selling force. A great many department store managers are careful to see that the hrnnnnn x- -1 7 7 According to medical recline enough, and as we are tired and “worn the time. All through nations that are untai ways of the white ma crouch about their firs Man Nevgr Was lnté Sit Erect All of His w FIG PILLS AN UNNATURAL Intended to Stand or EA 351'. i A Real Hustler. Lady (to applicant)â€"Yes. I adver- tised for a maid of all work. Are you an early riser? Applicantâ€"Indade. an’ 01 am, mum. At me lasht place 0! was up an’ had :breakfast ready an’ the dishes washed ’an’ put away an’ all the beds made .before anybody else in the house was I x t i l 6 l etc.; but even this remarkable shoév- ing is eclipsed by words ending in 1) ess, as there are fourteen hundred of these. a’ From} the citation of these twn The longest monosyllables contain nine letters, and there are four ex- amples: “splotched,” “squelched,” "stmngthsfi’ and “stretched.” . '_.rmwu with the Dutch “Albasserdammm- landarenopsteckersvergaderinlokaal l” An effective little word is “synacafe- gorematic,” as it manages to com- press eight syllables into seventeen letters. It is perhaps not that there is a verse contaipg all but one poet, has a sinecure to select a rhyme for any word he chooses to employ, but such is not always the case. Ex- clusive of the ordinal numerals, most of which are unrhymable, .there are more than sixty words that have no rhyme. Well known examples of thae include such words as “gulf,” month,” orange,” “scarcie,” “silver,” “window,” “warmth,” “spoilt," and ““_asD-” fever, even x ' “cion, ” as it f English words 7 ,7-- uurua all rllyme perfectly. Further investigation re- veals the interesting fapt that, where~ as there is a great variety of words ending in “tion” and “.sion,” only five bear the termination “cion.” These five are “scion.” “coercion," "suspicion,” “opinicion.” and “in- I temecion.” ‘Epinicion,” meaning a. [song of victory, and “internecion,” gmeaning slaughter, are not in com- mon use; but the other three words tare familiar to all. It is perhaps ,- mrthy of remark that of words bear- 2 i i I ing the phonetically similar ending “tion” there are over one hundred 8111;111:165. lever, even more exclusive than f“cion,” as it is borne by just four English words. These are “stupen- dous,” “tremendous," “hazardous,” and “horrendous.” Curiously, all the ‘words in this latter group are adjec- such _ -V--- .., 1-3 uuah a KIIOWI- edge of these curiosities brings with it something of fascination and 'servcs to endear to us our curious old ’ language. I Noticeable is the fact that words which rhyme perfectly may have 8.1- together diflerent nerminations, as the words “gneiss” and “mice," and that words which terminate similarly In "suspicion,” “remission,” and “contrition” we have three words in which the final “ion” is preceded in each case by a different consonant; but, as the T and C both take the sound Of S, those words all rhyme Mrf'nnflu D.._L . . I Some of the Remarkable Things About the English Language. It is perhaps only natural that a language made up of so many hetero- geneous elements as is our own should abound in curiosities not to be found in a language whose develop- ment was little influenced by outside sources. or in a scientifically con- structed tongue likc Esperanto or Volapuk. Certain. it is that a knowl- nllnn n‘ 4km... FREAKS 0F ou‘n'Tonsuea THE LINDSAY p051 were are over one hundred les. termination “dogs” is, how- either “caged, ” E sound, such as “trée,” (wen this remgrkable show- "" -ubauu. re over thirteen hundred 0‘" 130% ending with L‘ ______ ‘l . two of I Proper attention to the hair ' and scalp is the best preventive ' of baldness. An occasional ap- plication of Bearine Hair Pom- ade keeps the scalp in healthy condition. It nourishes the hair folicles and supplements the natural oil of the head. Bearine not only prevents fall- ‘ ing hair but stimulates new ! growth. 50 cts a jar at yourJ druggists. i J DAVIS “5353;; . A- A ”um up as well as for Insect Bites. Cuts. etc. Just the thing for campers. huni well as for those that stay at home. A north ward citizen appeared be- fore Magistrate Jackson in the poâ€" lice court this morning charged with theft, but was remanded until Tues- day morning next at 9.30 o’clock. A simple efi'ectivc remedy for many little ills as well as some that are not considcrgd little: Acompound with a. Vaseline base. 111 conjunction with Japanese Menthol and otherdmzs making an efficacious remedyfor Frank J Cheney makes oath that. he is senio partner of the firm of F. Cheney 6: cm, doing business in the cityof Toledo. County and Stats aforesaid. an I that: the above firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and evezy cane of Catarrh .1113} cannot. be cured ha "Ifl I‘utl .J LL.” . . ' .7 n 17., ..... .u LUGD U: by the use of Hall's Canaan Pure Sometimes the brld-e is deeply in- sulted. but usually the dealer gets a reply. He. in turn. sells his Stork to east side folks at a very handsome profitâ€"New York Sun. ,fi __.- v- mutllubc¢ 15 made. and the man sends a letter to the bride. It reads something like this: “Dear Madamâ€"You have probably received a number of gifts that you have no use for. If you will send me a line I shall be glad to call and look them over. I pay the highest prices for them.” mm of Ohio, Guy 01 Toledo as Lucaa County vvâ€"w. On the east side in an insignificant back room a man is doing a rushing business buying up useless wedding gifts. He reads the papers carefully every day. A list of marriages is _-Aj 25¢. a b“. \ DAVIS}: LAWRENCE. Montreal. -.. “"5 question after Christmas. engagement parties and weddings. The .trick or saving those that are useless and giv- ing them to friends when the occasion arises has its dangerous points. Buys Useless Presents. What to do with superfluous pres- ents has always been an interesting .nvn..L:__ -‘Lr 1" ”What‘s the USP? Tun l-ttmw how 1 fuel. and you've known me :1” nlnug and can't blufl' me. You love me. don't you? Then an that mik out and quit ierkin' away!"â€"Clevelaud Leader. ”Why. Jack Penn‘s. how (lure you?" “Aw, now. you ain‘t ;.:an' mud nlmut mm. :m- mu. " die. I «(midst lwlp it'" " .\ 911.1"! lune 3v u under-mum! ohm to :Iet Ilnnest. Sn. l'nrrno:lo~You must pardon my igno- rance. sir. if I anpear to misapprehend your expression of regard. I cannot but think. however. that you presume too much in thm addressing me 31.80 early :1 period of our acquaintance, Leonardoâ€"Believe me. dearest mad- am. when I say that 11' I seem too In)- petuous It is onLv the depth of my feeling that oven-omes my natural re- gard for the (-nnventioualities. Ah. do not turn aside. fair maid: My heart and my fortune are lying at ynur feet! And in the aid fashioned novels they talked this way: Modern Society. Old Fashioned and ' Real Life Brand. Our modern society novels get away with this sort of thing: Herâ€"You‘re Just like all other men -â€"you want the earth. Him-l acknowledge it. You’re all the world to me. and 1 want you. Her-As a hit of real estate I may- .‘ome higher than you’d want to go. Himâ€"At any price you'd be dirt cheap. Bu! In real life mmld up]! reveal smnemin: THREE SORTS 0F NOVELS. Charge With Theft :cs oath thst he is senio I". Cheney 6.: Co., doing I‘oledo. County and Stats above firm will_pay this rL‘l\ ‘\Ar' .“1. FRANK-J. CHENEY. p it!" :rvu understand that )1) have probably of gifts that you you will send me (1 to call and look rho highest prices ‘. hunters. as Hut the phonoâ€" Hkv this: oda now writes to Nature that the Beagle was broken up in Japan. where it was used as a training ship until 1889. and that a part of its ribs has recently been found in use as a stand for stones piled up near the temple of Remains of a Famous Ship. In scientific annals the Beagle. in which Darwin made his first exploring expedition, is almost as sacredly re- membered as “Old Ironsides” in Amer- ican history. This ship has long been lost from sight, and nobody knew ex- actly what had become 01' it. Toyozi g There was no doubt that the blow on the head killed him. The facts meme to the knowledge of. the authori- ties, and a justice was appealed to for a warrant :‘or the culprit’s arrest on a charge of murder. But the jus- tice refused it, explaining that as the man was dead, having been hanged for half an hour and given up to his friends legally a corpse, it was im- possible that he could have been murdered. to come after them, hit th man playfully on the head stick, remarking, “Kape . Spa-been.” The silencing v fectual that the victim of WOke again. but was um" . Was Mahoney Murdered? It was the custom in the good old days, especially condemned men they had brought with than, galloped off with him on a cart. in Ireland, to hang for half and But a before they were out of sight of the gallows authorities _the corpse, in the 8 %g and Eoliennesâ€"they are all cheap in price, and , if“? dlstlnctly styhsh and proper. @@ price from 17c to 75c yard. @{9@ This year’s Linens in all colors 25c yard. 3:! @ Then there are in our stock all kinds of new They range in @ Selflcolored Chambrays, very pretty 12-;- yd C a. R â€"-â€"-â€"J @ English and American Foulards‘ Soie, in Wisterias, Catawbas, Mauve, E. Maize and other colors. Handsome Crepes just as beautiful i penance as the more expensive lines shipbuilding . with his qmet, ye In my family Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are used for hegdache, ‘colic and other pains, and always give relief at once.” to be without them, for I find ready relief in them for every- thing I use them for.” MRS. L. F. MILLER. 120 W. 6th St., Davenport, Ia. All Pain In In Stop Pain It’s Easy to, I, Cord de *, Old Rose PAGE 13