Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 29, 1903, Page 3

| | ——y rs ts THE BRIEFEST CRITICISM. One From a Nevada Paper Holds the Record So Far. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy relats an amusing story of a dramatic criticism that she chanced to see last season while she was playing Madame Tren- toni in “Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines.” “The most trenchant dramatic criti- cism I ever remember reading,” said Miss Kennedy, “was some time ago when I was traveling in the Far West. We were to play Carson City, Nev., and on reaching that place, we learned that a cheap show had performed there the night before our arrive}. That same afternoon, at the hotel, | picked up the Carson Appeal, and was glancing through its columns, wen my attention was attracted to a short Paragraph, headed ‘Current News Items.’ As nearly as I remember the items were as follows: “‘Rain storm in Truckee, lasting 26 minutes. “Hail storm in Douglas, 6 minutes, “Wind storm in Reno, 2 days. “Barn storm in Carson opera house, 1 night, “That,” concluded Miss Kennedy, “was the most concise dramatic criti- cism it was ever my fortune to meet.” The Question Answered. Estell Springs, Tenn., Aug. 24th.— Many questions are being asked of Mr. C. D. Holt of this place in regard to his wonderful recovery. For over two years he has been down with his back. He was so very bad that ne could not even lace his shoes, and from this condition he suddenly ap- peared as well and strong as ever. It is no wonder therefore that his friends are asking him, “How did you do it?” He tells them all: “Dodd’s Kidney Pills did it,” and adds:, “This remedy is a genuine good medicine and one that I can heartily recommend tc everybody. “Everyone around here knows how very bad I was. I was so weak in my back that I couldn’t do anything that needed stooping or bending over, and three boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills made me as you see, as well as ever I was. “They certainly had a wonderful effect on my case.” Something Amusing. “You mustn’t cough so much, Wil- lie,” his mother said. “T can’t help it, mamma,” replied the Nittle boy wita the long, golden curls. “Something amuses me in my throat.” —Chicago Tribune. MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint, Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, ‘Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists', 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Rey, N. Y. WASHING CLOTHES IN ROME. In That, as in Everything Else, It ts Advisable to Do as the Natives. T soon found out that in all domestic affairs I must learn Italian methods; it was useless to try and teach Pom- Pilia and Filamenia our ways. After the tussle over the washing I gave it up. Set tubs, washboards, wringing machines? Nothing of that sort. Sun- day evening the clothes are put in a large copper vessel, a basketwork coy- er is laid on top, over which a layer of wood ashes is spread; then boiling wa- ter is poured on slowly, percolating a little at a time throwgh the clothes, which are bleached by the lye of the ‘ashes; this is the bucato. When they have stood long enough in this witch’s «cauldron the clothes are carried down ‘to the basement and washed with cold water in the vast stone fountains of the palace, which we have the right to use one day in the week. The wom- en employ a stiff brush and the queer- est green soap to scrub the linen. If we have any tablecloths left at the end of six months we shall be lucky. The American clothespins and line I sent for are neatly displayed in the kitchen as curiosities. We “hang out” on an iron clothesline to which the linen 1s tied by small pieces of twine, as 1t was in the days of the Empress Faustina. We are’ no better than our mothers! The clothes are sent out to a stiratrice to be ironed.—Lippincott’s Magazine. GOT TO Have Sharp Brains Nowadays or Drop Back. The man of to-day, no matter what his calling, needs a sharp brain, and to get this he needs food that not only gives muscle and strength but. brain and nerve power as well. A carpenter and builder of Mar- quette, Mich., who is energetic and wants to advance in his business, read an article about food in a ;re- ligious paper and in speaking of his experience he said: “Up to three years ago I had not been able tostudy or use my thinking powers to any ex- tent. There was something lacking and I knofy now that it was due to the fact that my food was not rebuild- ing my brain. “About this time I began the use of the condensed food Grape-Nuts and the result has been I can think and plan with some success. It has not only rebuilt my brain until it is stronger and surer and®more ac- tive, but my muscles are also harder and more firm where they used to be loose and soft and my stomach is now in perfect condition. I can endure more than twice the amount of fatigue and my nights’ rest always completely restores me. In other words I am enjoying life, and I at- tribute it to the fact that I have found a perfect food.” Name given by Pos- tum Co. Battle Creek. Mich, A BUBBLE IN SWEDEN. Charles J- Glidden Writes of His Au- tomobile Trip Across the Arctic Circle. Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Glidden of Boston, Mass., have attained the honor of being the first persons to drive an automobile across the Arctic circle, reaching a small village north of the circle on Sunday, Aug. 2. A cable message to Postmaster General Payne announced their arrival at Haparanda on their return trip. Their journey from Helsingborg, Sweden, to Stock- holm and up the coast, to Haparanda was beset. with many difficulties, and where they had expected to make from 175 to 200 miles a day they often aver- aged only 75 miles. They were ham- pered by lack of reliable road maps, for autos are unknown in Sweden, and every time a horse was met it was necessary to stop and often to assist in getting the animal past the ma- chine. Wet weather also hindered the travelers. The Gliddens will, however, carry with them the niost pleasant opinions of the Swedes. In a long letter to the Boston Her- ald, Mr. Glidden writes: “Nothing but the kindest treatmefit have we received in Sweden. The tit: tle girls courtesy and shake hands, while the boys take off their hats. At the hotels we are provided with every comfort desired. In the smaller vil- lages the inns are neatly kept by wom- en, and excel in all respects the hotels in the smaller villages of any country in which we have traveled. Some- times in the absence of our interpreter and the language book, we got a little mixed in ordering, receiving one time soap for soup and beer for soda water. The railroad man that brought us a few quart bottles of gasoline on a handcar twelve miles charged us only 2 kroner—52 cents. “We have in two years driven through not less than 3,500 European cities and towns, and thousands have gathered around the motor, but never have we seen such a neat and orderly class of people as the Swedes, hardly @ person smoking in the crowd of 5v0, and no intoxication yet noticed. All along the road the farmers and their families salute us, and as rapidly as possible horses have been turned off the road, that our progress should not be delayed. The live stock of the country is in excellent condition. Par- ticularly noticeable were the cows and horses, the latter plump and frisky, the former clean and attractive, mak- ing one relish a glass of milk now and then.” Since leaving Boston the Gliddens have traveled 3,590 miles in their serv- iceable motor car. ST. OLAF’S DAY. It Should Be Norway’s Great National Holiday. St. Olaf is at once the hero and pa- tron sains of Norway, and it is now proposed that St. Olaf’s day, July 29, receive more attention, and become a national holiday not even second to May 17. July 29 is the anniversary of the battle of Stiklestad, so glowingly described in Sturlason’s sago. It was fought in 1030. It was the last fight against old Norse heathenism, and from it dates the triumph of Christian- ity and a reunited Norway. When Olaf Haraldson came to Nor- Way as a young man the country was in a sad state. The Danes dominated one part and the Swedes another, while the Norwegians were discour- aged and disorganized. Olaf aroused the national spirit, drove out the ene- my, but fell himself at the hands of his own countrymen to wjn a hero’s and a martyr’s death, and therein ac- complish more than was possible in any man’s life. His spirit still dom- inates the land, and he was and is the greatest Norwegian of them all. As a Christian martyr, his day is naturally observed as a church holi- day, but this is not satisfactory to his admirers, and the agitation to make it a great national holiday may be real- ized ere long. Riots in Larvik Are Over. Larvick, Norway, was at last ac- counts in the hands of the military, and quiet again reigns over the little city. Chief of Police Salicath remain- ed unterrified to the last, and when all the police who were guarding his house had been taken away to care for their wounds, he kept the mob at bay with a revolver. Five of the most active leaders of the mob have since been arrested. The property loss was not extensive, being confined largely to broken windows. The threats to de- stroy the fire station and the liquor “samlag” were not carried out. The riots grew out of Hr. Salicath’s alleged brutality to the sufferers by the hotel fire, and there may be an in- vestigation as to his conduct. Scandinavian Students. Nearly 500 academicians attended the seventh Scandinavian studenas’ congress at Soros, Denmark. Fr. Horm welcomed the delegates on be- half of the Danish committee. Prof. Pfannestil replied for Sweden and Prof. Midrelet for Norway. A con- gratulatory telegram was sent to Prof* Ruden at Unsala in honor of his sev- entieth birthday. There were present 35 ‘delegates from Finland, 125 from Norway, 150 from Sweden and 160 from Denmark. In Far Northland. Hans Vigdal, Everybody’s Friend. Lyster in Sogan, Norway, is sorrow- ing over the death of Hans Vigdal, who, though only a teacher in a little country school, was the best known man and the most popular in Sogn. He not only sought the truth, but lived it. He was an eager student of the natur- al sciences and possessed a remarka- ble fund of general information. When- ever he could spare the time Vigdal traveled over the country and taught the children the rudiments of forestry. He bought a bare heath and planted it with fir, and when a fine grove was started presented it to the district. Vigdal labored ardently for total ab- stinence and for the adoption of a dis- tinctive Norwegian language. He was something of a physician, and his ad- vice was eagerly sought on all mat ters, Norway Interested in the Fair. In acknowledging the receipt of 4, $35.60 kroner, the last instalment of “Skandinaven’s” famine relief fund, states that the friendliness of the American people has made a deep im- pression in Norway, and that the gov- ernment is becoming more and more concerned over the necessity of mak- ing a worthy display at America’s great exposition, the world’s fair at St. Louis next year. Was He a Russian Spy? Bergen -has been much exercised over a suspicious person who is be- lieved to have been a Russian spy. He was continually seen lurking about the fortifications. His passport was signed by a Russian recruiting officer. It was taken up and he was direcied to call for it at the office of the chief of police of Bergen. Since then he has disappeared, Good Templars Prosper. The grand lodge of the I. O. G. T. for Norway held its twenty-fifth annual convention in Lillehammer on July 22. From the reports of the officers it ap- pears that the order has 633 lodges, including 180 junior lodges, with a total membership of 38,509. The fig- ures represent a growth of 43 lodges and 4,339 members in one year. Jungner Wins Over Edison. The contest between the young Swedish inventor, Jungner, and Thom- as A. Edison for patent rights to a new electric accumulator has been won by the Swede, his claims having been recognized by the United States patent office. Jungner lives at Norr- koping. Convicts Promote Forestry. Convicts are to be set at work in Vaerdalen, Norway, to set out trees on 3,500 acres of land which reverted to the government after the awful landslide of 1893. Forestry is engag- ing the attention of the Norwegian economists under the careful supervi- sion of the government. Spitzenberg Explorers. Capt. Hegerup reached Tromsoe, Norway, on July 31, with the scientific party which has been exploring on Axel island, Spitzenbergen. The crew was in good health, though there uad been some cases of scurvy. The sci- entists are completely satisfied with the results, Finns Sing “Vart Land.’ The departure of the veteran Fin- nish teacher from Uleaborg into exile was a sad event. The whole popula- tion assembled at the wharf. Large numbers of flowers were handed to him, and as the steamer cast off the multitude sang “Vart Land,” Sales of “Peer Gynt.” Henrik Ibsen’s “Peer Gynt,” which first apepared in 1867, has reached its twelfth Norwegian edition and has at- tained a sale of 32,500 copies. These figures seem smal} for such a well- known work, but in Norway it appears to be remarkably large. SCANDINAVIAN ITEMS. Six thousand members of the Fin- nish National Temperance society have decided to hold their next an- nual meeting at Soudan, Minn. The following are the society’s officers: Mike Syktta, chairman; Jacob Kanni- nen, secretary, and I. H. Jasberg, treasurer. Prof. A. S. Ryland, who for the past two years has been teacher at the St. Olaf college, has resigned to accept a similar position with the high school at Spokane, Wash. The foundation is being laid for a new Swedish Methodist church at the corner of Fourteenth avenue south and Seventh street, Minneapolis. The building is to be of brick and will cost $14,000. The American Union of Swedish Singers had a picnic on the 23d inst., in which all the Swedish singing so- cieties of St. Payl, Minneapolis and Stillwater took part. The’ Swedish Glee club of Minneapo- lis has elected officers as follows: President, Nils Widergren; vice pres- ident, J. O. Erickson; secretary, Arvie Queber; treasurer, Nils J. Hammar; librarian, Henry Anderson. Trefaldighed’s (Norwegian) congre- gation will hold a fest for the benefit of the church in the basement of the church, Farrington and Sherburne ave- nues, St. Paul. A program of speeches, song and music has been arrangec. A. H. Lunberg celebrated Lis fifty- year jubilee as mayor of Falkenberg July 22, “WHAT colors SIGNIFY. Emblems of Truth, Faith, Integrity, Passion and Suffering. « White is the emblem of truth, faith, joy, religious purity and life. In the judge it indicates integrity; in woman, chastity. Blue, or the sapphire, expresses heaven, truth’ from a celestial origin, fidelity, loyalty and constancy. Red, the ruby, symbolizes passion, fire and divine love, Green, the emerald, is the color of spring, of hope—particularly of hope of victory, fame and of immortality, as the color of the laurel and palm. Violet, the amethyst, emblematizes love and truth, passion and suffering. Purple is the color of royalty. Black symbolizes grief, mourning, despair, darkness, earthliness, nega- tion, sin and death. DISLIKED THE NAMES. Recent Experiences on Wall Street and Two German Gretings. A good story, like a good horse, gets around a race track in a very short time. Here is the last from Brighton: During the recent severe decline in stocks two Germans met in front of a broker’s office in the hallway of an uptown hotel. As they had not seen each other for some time they were loudly effusive in their greeting. “Guten morgen,” exclaimed one. “Wie gehts,” said the other. ‘Whereupon the broker rushed out of his office and angrily shaking his fist in their faces shouted: “If you mention either of those two names again I will break your heads.” —New York Times. The Only Way to Do It. The fair young thing is telling about how happy she was when she saw her brother’s baseball team win the inter- collegiate game. “Oh,” she gurgles, “I was so delight- ed that I just hugged myself for joy!” Here the grave professor of psychol- ogy looked up with an air of interest. “Hugged yourself?” he asks. “In- deed, you must have been.quite beside yourself to do that.”—Judge. What Did She Mean? She—And are you really so much better since you returned from your trip abroad? He—Yes, indeed; I’m quite another man, I assure you. She—Well, I’m sure all your friends will be delighted to hear it—Chicago News. How’s This ? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Cattarh Cure. ¥F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in ll business transactions and financially able to carry Out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drugetsts, Toledo, 0. bmg es Sgeget & Magvin, Wholesale Drug- gists, Toledo, Hite ‘cata Care 1s, taken fnternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the tystem. ‘Testimonials sent free, Price 75¢ per bottle, nee, BOA br by.all Draggists. Pills are the best, Not Guilty. “Sandy,” said Gritty George, “here is where some sarcastic writer says dere ain’t much difference between us tramps and de loafers dat hang out in de country stores.” “Oh, git out!” sneered Sandy Pikcs. “Who ever heard of us sittin’ on soap boxes?”—Chicago News. Ask Your Dealer for Allen’s Foot-Ease. A powder to shake into your shoes. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes new or tight Shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. * An Apt Description. “Why do they call the camel the ‘ship of the desert?’” “Never could understand it until I rode on one of ’em,” said the young man who had just returned from abroad. “Never was so seasick in all my life.’—-Washington Star. 7 The Summer Bath. Nothing is more refreshing or in- vigorating in summer than a daily bath. Use soft, tepid water and good soap. Ivory Soap is ideal for the bath; it is pure, lathers quickly and leaves the skin soft and white. The bath should bé taken early in the morning or just before retiring at night. BLEANOR R. PARKER. A, New Arrival. Newed—I say, old chap, you ought to see the nine-pound addition to our family that arrived last night. He’sa peach. 4 Oldwed (the father of twins)—Well, you ought to be thankful he isn’t a pair.—St. Louis Star. , An aid to forgetfulnese ought to eommand a higher price thes an ald to memory. . FITS 87 BA pans of De Br, Kline's Gre Great Nerve Restor er. Send for le and ‘treaties, Du. RB. Kun, Ltd., 931 arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa Do not trust your happiness to a practical joker. They are sure to spoil the finest effects in life. To Cure a Cold in One day. Toke Lexative Bromo Quinine Tablets. all druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c, Every noble life leaves the fiber of it interwoven into the fabris of the world.—Ruskin. be = tt eRe itonlcessaviedsaies Sate ‘When a man bets with himself at sol- ifaire the winner usually has to stand treat. plats name. Price, FREE PROOF FORBIDS DOUBT. received Sdovetyy aed of Doan’s K! Garres, Pa., Angust 3, 1908. —* thee doxes, and f can tru: ray 7 887 that the them I could not enough ¢ feethad two doctors but did not ‘and I am able todo # very hard di A. Marrison, Gaines, Pa., The great fame of Doan’s Kidney Pills is won by the wondrous power of the free trial to demonstrate surprising merit. i Aching | backs Hip, back and overcome. iimbe, rheumatic pal hey correct urine with brick dust, sediment, ‘high aribbiligr frequency, ng, ten wetting. 'Doan’s Ki remove calculi and . Relieve hoart ‘pupltation, sleeplessness, a perrnemoss, azz iness. Pills and since have taken two! they are recommen tobe. When I began ick ps a site ‘of wood—sometimes could not walk or move ralieh I per sippy rete feed taken two ey Pills are 8 Godsend Baan hee ey Camnnta, Wro. to taking” the _sampje Doan’s Kidney Pills scarcely bold i I can sleep rarely have to get u} that aching across a ~aoE Pes my with NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS THAT ACHE WISE WOMEN BROMO -SELTZER TAKE TRIAL BOTTLE 10 CENTS. A Seashore Dialogue. Brown—Dear boy, I’m engaged. White—So am I. Brown—My fiancee yours will out- vie. White—Excuse me, but that I deny; no fairer did you e’er descry. Brown—Her eyes are a beautiful blue. ‘White—And her’s the same beauti- ful hue. Brown—No fairer man ever did woo, And to her I'll always be true. White—Your words are a credit to you. Brown—Mamie’s her name, White—Mine’s Mamie, too, Brown—What’s that? White—It is just as I say. Brown—My boy, I’m overcome with dismay. I pray you my fears to allay; Don’t tell me her last name is— Both— Gay! —Brooklyn Eagle. NO MORE SUFFERING Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. MAN-GO RUS WILL CURE YOU. You don't bave to wait weeks for relief, you Rei aroare. Apri etable. All druggists 2 Bene itle and St. Pau) handle it Will @ sample free if you send your drug- 500 a box. M. J. GINTER Co.. Wholesale Grocery and Drug Co., 23 and 25 6th Street. Soutb, Minneapolis, Minn. The Supreme Test. “I am not entirely convinced by either your speech or your gait that you are intoxicated,” said the Boston policeman as he gravely shook his head. The man he had halted swayed a little then suddenly straightened ‘up and discreetly hiccoughed a little be- hind his hand. “T’ll have to give you the supreme test,” said the officer, with a little sigh of commiseration. “Say ‘tran- seendentalism.’” But the unhappy one fell down on the last syllable and thereupon was hauied away to the nearest prison cell. —Exchange. Not in Character. Visitor (behind the scenes at the cireus)—What is that fearful noise? Attendant—Oh, dat’s de human skel- iton a-beatin’ of his wife, Visitor—Poor woman, how she cries for mercy. I bet she’s a frail, weak thing. Attendant—Well, hardly. She do de great female Hercules act wid de 750- pound dumbbells, — New Orleans Times-Democrat. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Henry H. Bonney, Fairmont, Minn., mop cabinet; Jacob C, Dablquist, St. Paul, slidable support; Frank Exline, Geddes, S. D., paddle wheel; James Fenstermaker, St. Paul, bopple; Jotun Law, St. Paul, hay stacker; William Oates, Jr., Central City, S. D., screen; Samuel H. Owens, Eveleth, Minn., card holder; John Peterson, St. Paul, ma- nure gatherer; George W. Webber, St. Paul, manufacture of cans. ot te Johnson. patent Jawyers, 913 and 912 Pioneer Press Hidg., St Paul. ‘Pride. 2 Von Porker—Aren’t you satisfied with that ante-nuptial agreement? Lord Grafter—No, sir. I don’t want to lose my self-respect after marriage by having to run to my wife for every thousand.—Life. Piso's Cure cannot be too bighiy spoken of as sScough cure.—J. W O'Bxuen, 322 Third Ave, , Minneapolis, Minn, Jan. 6 1900. A Question. “Here’s something that’s been puz- zling me,” remarked the man who thinks too deeply. ee “What’s that?” “Tf all flesh is grass, are cannibals really vegetarians?” — Philadelphia Press, The desire to make money gives zest to life. The posesssion of too much of it takes all the zest from life. = Poor Pussies. “If you’ll wait a minute, Mr. Sharps,” said Mrs. Starvem, as the boarder helped himself to one of the infimtes= imal slices of cold meat, we'll have some catsup on the table.” “The idea,’ "he exclaimed. “Welf, B hope they’re not very hungry. I hate to see even dumb animals suffer. Philadelphia Press. ' The Great Skin Remedy will pe the pain of burns and scalds at Once and there will be no scar. Don't wait ‘until someone gets burned but Keep a bex handy. 25 and 59 cents by all druggists, FARMING AND RANCHING LANDS. If you are looking for land where you do not have to grub stumps and stones and hers you do not have to work six months to p! el pees. we the eett eure us show orth Dakota lands at ‘per acre. Easy, terms: Dakota-Manitoba Land Go. 145 Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minn, EDUCATIONAL, t THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE RE DANE, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, Hco= nomics bent Hist Figg ierne ory Science, y, Law, lechanical and trical Engineering, Astestetiee. Thorough Preparatory and Commerciad Rooms Free to all students who have com- pleted the studies required for admission into the Sophomore, Junior or Senior Year of any of the Collegiate Saaract Rooms to Rent, moderate charge to students over rovaniaae loores for Collegiate Courses, A ed number of didates for the ese siastical state will be received at special r: St. Edward's Hall, tor boys under 13 year, ie unique in the completeness of its equipment. The 60th Year will open September 8, 1903. ues Free, Address P. O. Box 260. MORRISSEY, President. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA One Mile West of Notre eraity, Most beautifully and Heanraiy toate. “Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. red 1855. iit ying ® national oe ce Tho mercial Regular’ Cole Tegiste Degre ory. Department traine Bat for regular, special or collegiate courses, ical Laboratory well sd en ry of Music is conducted on plane Conservato: of the best Consereasories. The Art Department ie modeled after leading Art Schools. Minim ment for childred under twelve years. Physical Culture under direction of uate of Dr. Sargent's Normal Schoo! of Physical Training. The odern for fites st mi advant ing women forlives of usefulness. ‘The covsta: ceasitated the you growth of the Academy + again n erection of ‘additional fine buildings with 1a Hygienic equipments. Moderate New year begine September 8th. Mention this pape: For catalogue and special information oe The Directress of ST. MARY’S ACADEM Notre Dome, Indiana. FREE TO WOMEN! power of Parting. TOILET cleens hey fstionpttc we will : mail a large trial kage with book of instPuctions absolutely free. This is nos a tiny sample, ‘but a large package, enough to con- iii vinee anyone of its value. 4 Women all over the coun are praising Paxtine for wh: it has done in local treat- ment of female ills, curing all {hflamiation’ and discharges, wonderfui as @ c.eansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal, catarrh, as mouth wash and to remove tartar’ sna. rarer the teeth, Send today! a postal card * Sold ptt. ists or sent postpaid by us, 50 cents, 1 Sx. Satisfaction guarnateean TBE. i yarsmiqal CO., Boston, Mass. 14 Columbus Ave. CHAMPION TRUSS EASY 8 18. Wear. Sek Your Physician's Advice. a oRUET ET ree. Phvledelphia Truss Co., 610 wer garae | Thompson’s Eye Water When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. NWN U , ESTABLISHED 1879, wns. Woodward & Co. Grain Commission, = ORDERS FOR FUTURE eeneitas EXECUTED IN ALL MARKETS.