Charlton County herald. (Folkston, Ga.) 1898-current, December 10, 1908, Image 6

Charlton County herald., December 10, 1908, Image 6

About Charlton County herald. (Folkston, Ga.) 1898-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1908)

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Newspaper Page Textoris: 1 _'.,'f!_‘ We+ {0 78 e L& v ':, A "-"u',,“"‘ gAT U G . 7,[ iy B i, ‘.,'. yVi 7 ; % }j_, ii i u"{ ] s ‘i:’ i T § s o ,', : /1; i5@W, et o .:'Z-"v_'.'j,'f",”,_ sA A r., Ri, ”J/. R ,"» 7 e eg AT LsT iR T A,’;:,w 4»{/7\:5?’11-/:’ 3' 7:;;4:12‘1,{'#;"‘;: % Wil s b G A 7- Lk BLR ol A HICY e A 204 oAR i 0 by 7&ATi 7AR ALY o w¥i y, iS B . { d e YWS 74 WA~ TR il 5% T 4 ol Rn. s skY GIB SR o o %/’ 857 o Bty YN T A AR L Y i s/ sloe b A .ks N 50is 7, b, JSI etioh si g o .oo 7125 A '..-‘ s # .Jn.“‘/‘wao’#w:" E .36,-'”“ / .‘;&"’:"’—L'Z}Z{‘y’( %il ! B T R g N A sG X (i B ot G%k PRy ] B Bl ootPR g s w-":.% :ﬂr-"» . k 3 iR S 7 BT T Ty ~«_’,Z.*&w X '1“, o f‘f.‘i‘f-;‘)'fw’,“?b}’ . "’,{ ; ,q'("v'f‘ Sy oNyoA gl 1 (e AT Wy b S it 07 .Jr" TP YR Sy g) | Bl e, TR s is | e .@;:l AT TP, ARV 1A 9 % _/,(»;,ﬁ% ity g { b N oAT I‘7 BX v.A ov A isi2, e A 1 |, A iﬂ’ﬁ“w?’ Ao T Tet t’; TRy W A | il," (A 238 A g 1y i B e i ‘,q"/‘;-/_z,/w/zy el Rl x ;;. 7u; B 0 ;'Qk;l'h'; ’l; mw%“,' /"ﬁj’: 'f"';ﬁ‘z f%"’“‘ﬂ’l"g/‘.{'i i j,. ] ’é: TATot R oy 4 N”.,,a/."',‘"- L ‘/’%’W’/feﬁ’ :ﬁ‘,;:»%i‘%f) ﬂ"’,‘,{i‘z"r A WIRRONIA o A 7 A Ty TKN ’W’L’fg vk ,5/‘ Iy b gB op UoA i, The I LR 'H".}’L’,‘;" Al f;.’% ";3;1;,‘;',-\ i /0/7%’!“5;{, .ié;; o s LAt e Y NT e ) 4 7 R orest Ranger W s it il o ) W?‘ AT Vorks Hard, E A R, rd, Endures Privati 45 it Pay ations and Rece : ay. tecelves Small A TEMPLE OF REFUBLICS . On May 11 President Roosevelt, in the city of Washington, iaid the cor nerstone of the first International Temple of Peace, Friendship and Commerce, the tangible evidence of the desire of the twenty-one American republics that war shall be no more in the Western world and that mate rial prosperity promoted by interna tional trade shall take its place. Dis tinguished men were present at the laying of the cornerstone and mess ages were spoken or sent by represen tatives from all of the twenty-one re publics of America. The new build ing is to be the joint property of all 'the republics. "The site provided by ‘the American Congress is within a few hundred yards of the White House and is adjacent to the State, War and Navy buildings and the Cor coran Art Gallery. Mr. Andrew Car negie contributed three-fourths of a million dollars to the erection of the building, and each of the republics ‘has added an appropriation to the fund. The building is to be the home ‘of the International Bureau, main tained by the American republics, and is to be made the centre of a continuous campaign of education, where one country may obtain accur ate and up-to-date information of any other. A library on all subjects ¥ / ok "'{s?‘{'*};?’ . R ANt P o G O, )Y e e 4 E e sy, s ekt 1V eeUl e %-157%1-&,.- e i ; KR T eR N G o > A e L SRS Rt S I VRO Xeßt SST e : 4 RT O N T Rt RYBA RS A A 2 L R eU TR RO . | ! '»A*"ﬂ‘*:;‘?,fm’\"“"’*"~ Tl ~; oy st 1/ Mo} ‘i ? ._".'r‘ MORASRY JO9O v s "gs iW A s o L Rnml R R e G e v s S g i _?.w,;)u Rel i “,;’ﬁ B B SRR T v.w-,ﬁs gy DBl5 g s Rk VLt 8 4 g a -AR g R B LT Y{B el N SR e R SRR SRR RS L SRR ] RO e o 8 T sVooy RR 6 !é}? BTR | QRN i, ol B RE TS s 4 e Wi T o sTI b "-;- AR g ‘f”i«'\:“' ﬂn‘};’,‘ SR DAL R B\s iptiiaalblea o Tyl (L E A e i S A G RG H ) Wkt e T TeRL OPG S ] - og o (AR I ,9,”“/ ORI S 5 R s P s o L e ) AB R £ e A R Be, ER TR R A b I A e i THE NEW BUREAU OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS AS IT WILL AP PEAR WHEN COMPLETED. American i 3 to be secured, and by every possible means the American governments are to be brought to gether with intimate aequaintance ship. The imposing building will stand on a five-acre reservation. It will be 169 feet square, the main por tion standing two stories above a huge studded basement and being in turn surmounted by dignified balus trades. The rear portion, in order to cover a capacious assembly hall, will rise etill higher. The general archi tecture will suggest Latin-American treatment, out of respect to the fact that twenty out of the twenty-one re publies are of Latin origin. A large reading room will be a feature, where can be seen all the South as well as North American publications, besides important historical data. A beauti ful assembly chamber that, for pres ent purposges, may be called the “Hall of the American Ambassadors,” will provide the only room of its kind in the United States especially designed for international conventioms, recep tions to distinguished foreigners and for diplomatiec and social events of a kindred nature. The bureau is strict 1y an international and independent organization maintained by the joint contributions, based on population, of the twenty-one American govern ments, We have not been without our difficult problems cf solution in the United States, but the republics of South America have had a very troublezome and disastrous time in their national and international EMINENT GERMAN BACTERIOLOGIST. . ARG AR TS S eh e o Lo e - R T 3 :\--:«‘ 2 5 ROB 5«;5.{5.;,:: vdv(=~;.‘t.,\\‘”‘4 O‘f"‘l o ‘r.»?f-; »a hy s ,‘~'A‘§- ‘ B R ety faal M sARSV eTS SRS ATRTS MR B PR 3 S R RETE reL Bot :‘i‘\'.;‘_»""»“s&' RL R Vs By R TR SR ST TSR j*:@f;ﬁ%&ﬁ{“ P e pivie o R G RSR SN 4 R e ~;sf?i%'}“ N %*\‘*ﬁw TR R R 0 b e R T TR R R W X 20R A 3 R e AR eAR SRR S ARG TN % ; SRR R e g RE CEUNRET IR RS R R it AT NS T : P AN RRN AL LA TR ST REU N R ¢ 3 RN N SNy RN RS < R }s\‘ \’,e‘}ti.;&\w AR PR B e e R SR e o R ‘lﬁ SRS BRSSO ot 00 A \"\‘\.{'}‘#,@ £ ‘.vf"l‘.il;i!“’f;:a‘:-.‘x 2 A i-,-___ji‘*:;\-*_{';zj%«:i.g» N TBT SRR (i %:'“‘? : RS oI Sy iMR R R RT, W S i ‘"ifl SR RS L T ARy gl WA s%\ & G O R N SRR ' Y R “‘fw‘ SRR SN R ks R ..‘@.i R TR ) LR Ry S 0 A C TN e goi R e R AN SR b G Y WP B SRR R b 5 i, TR A WA RN w 5 ~nggs%#,’.ﬁ ¥ 8 & ily Ay’ A AR AU RRO R rteae e B SRR T SENITO S N i pit ST % ;3,:; atod EOTRNAROMREL BT \:;f:*“*g»;;;?f"ﬁ AN RPN Dy ps PR R ) e AT RO LSRAR TR T sSR LR gl TR S T ?i',j'-,',-” wre eS & R e ‘;3.9 O Sy SE BAE I “fﬁi\r\ u,?;:,, ¥ 5 el I»‘~’,‘ bi‘i Gy Lg& WS oy "";" : l{""g:!o 3 ‘;£-\»-;r;: SDL PR "t < ".,«.., % 3‘3.‘ if"“s’ .. PR )SR TR R L ‘*,wi‘%f aiy e Bkt BB Ly o e e BRI TR ley O T TS e) R S V¥ ‘g‘g—' Rt SIR g, SR RO RWL AN 2., R A s /8 R OARRER S 8 SUAREINY gy SLR N ){‘- DU o Retiß T A gTAN L TRLER U SOV O ety 3 B et NG R boviici 5 Lol B 7 PR A e e "7.?,.»“3, . (A SN, TR sPR w,"}“:\. gy (.&ﬁx'\;:s.:;‘ L SR R Lg il ‘R N B S lINO RS RRN :‘.’ 4St | - ety "?ﬁ;ﬁ.: VRS Faly *&&J&}«éb oy Fg i T " Rl e R e SR, R Tt R L ] P pIY N ) SRR Ay o e S R e B B AR o ik, VAR e *'9"l‘@ et ¥ Y e RSO LO R We T S TSR LA" el eS b e R BIR CRar R B i e T e SR AR TL RN ¥ N 1 g 4 AN e S oY T o 4 S S . ‘ ? % ey " . » 2 MS ot SR, RS i A R ORI S R R T ERSCRCNSRR Y BRN DR. ROBE RT KOCH, struggles and revolutions. The suc cess of the United States Government has been a splendid example and in gpiration to the sister republics of the Soath, and the foundation of this Pan-American Palace of Peace, Friendship and Commerce is an im portant epoch. | The Tortoise as a Popular Pet, ‘ To say from 30,000 to 40,000 tor }tolses arrvive in England annually is by no means an exaggeration, Ever since Gilbert White immortalized his pet tortoise these animals have been kept by many people as ‘‘destroyers of beetles and slugs and guardians of the kitchen garden,” a false idea that no amount of repudiation has been able to eliminate; though they will eat snails with much relish, they greatly prefer their owner’s choicest garden produce. Nevertheless, a tor toise is the most popular of reptiles. ——London IMleld. . iil O Primly Put. ] “Afn’t the Sox a great team?’” de- | manded the Chicago girl. i “Yes,” admitted the Boston dam- | gel. “I must own that you have a | very able aggregation of talent in the l Half-hos 2.” — Louisville Courier= Journal. o - Poverty of the Rich, The butler to the millionaire occu pant of a Newport villa has sued one of his host's guests to recover SSOO money lonn?, After the notices by Newport grécers that they will no longer give milllonaires unlimited credit this butler's suit is another to ken of the comparative poverty of some of the newly rich. In many households the butler, the chef, the footmen and the maids have more real money at the end of the month than the occupants of the villa. They get their board and lodging besides wages. The master has an uncertain income, without regnlar salary or food and shelter provided by some one else.—New York World. One Great Bore, | AT il B "\gg ‘ \\ (< ‘| ” ¢ ’ .»\3(,\ P N * //@1? [l J \ s Rl o e e T Gontran has a neat way of opening oysters without a knife-——he has only to begin telling them a story and they immediately yawn.—Le Rire. Electricity as a motive power has been in use for twenty-five years. washions<\ New York City.—Much of the pop ularity extended to the house coats made on such a plan as this one is due to the ease with which they can /fi(v ), a— 7 B, .",s) P AP7 [ = /‘ (\ ;)?'—"' »Sl / 1 6 \rpd ‘ Cim'sd Tty My g : fut "o /B VY g VR SR V%/a..' "v,ft ~’,,"“:,,_ ' (1’ ':’ Q.:,” MY % wifn ‘:'[ 7 A e f"',"'v,’,' ‘ 2‘3.—',:} g j”' il "“ e :"_{- }; ‘—':‘.‘3 57 &, 2 A T R % :‘%// Qs 4o) eYA o I, ‘/“ i /,‘é - {JI .;, 'v/\ Z 4 * % i BST S it 1 W 'f‘l‘ Jido 4oy 4 “4/ ‘,‘{-,‘L'/ 1/ e l Y o’ ;'é "\,l!,} o 7 .';’Z:‘: g ’/,n‘/j/ - ~ " uggea [/ (177 [¥Fg -] ; WU s X4ebt '~ ‘ l N I Y Hp Ry . 4 Z / o : : ;. be made and to the comfort that they provide.- In the illustration eider down flannel is the material and the trimming is ribbon banding, but the various lighter weight flannels are ":» /‘ii’*/ SY 4 ; ‘ h‘ L 3:\ 3 & s S \l‘rf"-{\ . / : *@ B A - \_'s ::“_"‘\— /1 g.\.\\'f‘_:\"—* M i "ki 9 7 ~n"' , j_”_ i yt e U LLt | (i,:f}ﬁf, if gk i | > p-"."'/.L Wi Fri Ly . i s /ln’ gl T =27 \ /}ﬂ ’.:.-1"::-~ I.} P %—j’ =¥ Qf;fa?.' h',_x.' = =3 .‘_ C J’..’l"ﬁ-‘l‘ .1_.1*,:: {3. — Lo lmﬂﬂ“ T -\_ :. “ - I-l:- _¢ . ; T\\ 2,;:‘3} .".;,'-.r-:'.; jﬁ ﬂh : : A% iz.s_ HEg N Y 3 !l'Lé“-"Ii (A ",'1 i e = L ".( “g‘ g\ g ¥ : ) 'f{é--l?'!;_.- e Tt | ,{' '{,’! , 44 s . it -7 F . / Ty lei*i"!n‘ 4i i A :,',: ?:1 ,~H \ii‘ j}i N 4oA vg,;.t Wit L £ 4| i jizilga | 73 */”:}' j, si o ;,; it S LT 1 o ',: it~ * 1 T 4 i p Y i il K .} ;:- (', | g _',}J"_,,A: i I | io{- l i i Co iit it L., L“I'( di T 13"||'.J" iiy i i el i Lol L i ; *“*_ *_l-‘-.;.-'.?. 31l i B ;1;L~- il L” ] b - i iv. L - 1,.(13 x“mml-* 13 '".‘-1-_ --‘3"-"4“‘ o s o 5 .‘_'- rJJ- ’ }"’:«‘f‘," iy = o si gt B i i }j:l'ﬂ*} m,},‘;’k%* ‘ i "'l-».'- ?’,’\lx;r“' =~ %@v)‘” exceedingly beautiful this year and equally appropriate, while cashmere and henrietta cloth and fabries of similar weight are preferred by many women, and the design suits them all equally well. Again, if something still less expensive is wanted the pret ty flannelettes and cotton crepes may well be suggested as being especially well adapted to the purpose: If the closing of buttons with loops is not liked the fronts can be finished with hems and the closing be made with buttons and buttonholes while the lower edge and the collar and the sleeves are finished in any way that may be liked. The coat is made with fronts, backs and under-arm gores and is finished at the neck edge with a roll-over col lar. The sleeves are in two portions each. . The quantity of material required for the medium size is three and a half yards twenty-four or twenty seven, two yards forty-four or one and three-quarter yards forty-four inehes wide with four and a half yards of ribbon, Fashion for Pearl Earrings. It is interesting-that the strle in earrings has not changed. It is as pronounced as ever. The large bha roque pearls are worn against the ear, and all manner of semi-preciouvs stones are worn in pear-shaped drops that fall half way down the neck, ‘ Blue Populaxr, o in spite of its long continued reign in popular favor the forecast of col ors shows that blue is in the lead. The greenish blues and the bluish greens will be very fashionable, Pea cock blues, some light shades and some deep, are most attractive. And then come the cloudy blues, the gray ish blues and slaty blues, blues with a suggestion of lavender and those of the electric hue. The Gobelin blues are liked and the old navy is uml taken from the list. Womandom is Rare Necked. Practically, in spite of the vognue for long sleeves, womandom is bare necked and bare armed. Only an un lined film es tulle or net covering these parss makes an apology for daytime decoMetage. Tucked Elouse or Shirt Waist. The plain,tailored shirt walist is the one which #s sure to be in demand just now. It suits the late summer geason admirably well, and it always is well liked for between secasons’ wear and the early fall. This one is quite novel, the tucks béing arranged to give an effect of wide box pleats In combination with groups of narrow tucks, and is adapted to all season able waistings. It is just as appro priate for silk and for wash flannel and the like as it is for linen, madras and many inexpensive wash fabrics. It can be made with a collar to match or worn with a separate one, and it is altogether to be commended both for the odd waist and for the shirt waist gown, The waist is made with a lining, which can be used or omitted as liked, and consists of fronts and back. There is a wide box pleat at the cen tre front, and the tucks are arranged in groups that are turned some in ward, some outward to give a box pleat effect at tha centre back and at each side of the front. The sleeves are of the regulation sort finished with straight cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is three and a half yards twenty-four, three snd a /ﬁ :\ 4,‘ M\ _ EE Sl P P~ i) AT @27 , g‘a"-.’;\.: -z - \ \ b £ L 1 AWL N | ‘ = G ’B:%‘ ' }" v OSORLRY L z A". LR ?;-".“ i '»'-‘,‘l"',‘l‘ '-‘\‘ b g AWL @ g'.‘,*‘ ?.‘ AL \ T ‘.‘ i \\\\' “‘\v ABLALE I S | G R SRR ol o ’\\ / I_'. :'2:‘ R N\ » Wil Y e WA il‘-,iz]:! i VM N ;:l;; 19/ g 7 W\ i T R 7 AT ey AV ; quarter yards thirty-two or two ana a half yards forty-four inches wide. Grapes on Hats, .~ On some of the smartest new hats grapes in silver and gold, vermilion or frosted greens are much used. The leaves are generally of the same tone as the grapes. A New Cellar Idea. Quite a novelty in collars is shown in cretonne and,linen. The straight band which goes round the neck is of a fine cretonne, while the rufle at the top and bottom is of hemstitched handkerchief linen. f{' o ] I Good Roads. i ‘-_-:__ ,4\ e ﬂ%?: ‘-';‘:,‘h:‘_~‘~ -‘ . Important as Schools. Osie of the most important move ments which has been started in Georgia in a long time is that in the interest of gcod roads and it is earnestly hoped that the efforts which are now being made to that end will bear abundant fruit. The chamber of commerce will en deavor to secure a good road con gregs, and asks the co-operation of the Governor and the city and county authorities. It is no exaggeration to say that good roads are as important in many respects as a public school system. They contribute in a practical way to the upbuilding of the whoila State. They knit the State into neighber hoods and bring every farm house into closer proximity to the markets. They stimulate and encourage social and Dbusiness inter-communication. Many times over they pay the cost of their construction by increasing the taxable value of the lands through which they run and hence the tax revenue of the various counties. Mr. Walter G. Cooper, secretary of the chamber of commerce, has made a statement of the economic value of good roads which is litile less than startling to thosz who are not famil iar with the facts. ¥e shows that a system of goecd roads in Georgia woulid mean a saving of ten millions of dollars a year tp the people of the State. The cost of hauling by rail in the United States is about three fourths of a cent per ton mile; haul ing on the average country road costs about twenty-five cents, while hauling on sandy roads in dry weather costs about sixty cents per ton mile. It requires no very elaborate math ematical calculation to see how great a burden it is upon the people who have te pay this heavy cost of road transportation, when it would be an easy matter to reduce that cost to one-third or one-fourth the present expense. The cost on the average country roads of Europe and the best roads in this country, like the recad from here to Roswell, for instance, is only about eight cents per ton mile, as comparad, we have seen, with twenty five cents on the average road. 1t now costs about fifteen million dollars a year to do the hauling on the country roads of the State, and twen ty-five millions to pay the freight bills of the railways of Georgia, although the wagons haul only ‘five million tong, as against twenty million tons hauled by the railroads. It is evident at a glance that three fourths of the burdens which the people of Georgia now have to hear for transportation could be abolished by a system of good roads, and when that saving was effected the benefits would have only begun. The good results weild be felt in every channel of our social and business life. This road building can be accom plished at a comparatively small cost. While it is true that a macadam road, thirty sect wide, would cost five thou sand dollars a mile, a sand-clay road, such as may be buiit throughout the greater part cos Georgia, could be constructed for about one hundred and fifty dollars a mile, and would stand well in all weather with the average traffic. This is a condition which applies to at least half the area of the State of Georgia. Let the people of Georgia pause and consider what it would mean to be able to save ten million dollars a year on transportation charges. The number of things we could do with that money fairly kindles the imag ination. And yet, as we have said, this saving in transportation is but one of the many benefits to be de rived from a good roads system.,— Atlanta -Journal, : vl e s N Autos Damage Roads., A large road huilding firm in St. Joseph County complains of the dam age done to the country roads, in this fashion: “The invasion of heavy, high-speed automobiles in ever-increasing num bers has played havoe with the high ways. The cld gravel reads built up by the township trustee with the aid of farmeirs of the district will not last a season. The material best suit ed, according to experiments, is a crushed stone with a binder, but so far all binders are too expensive to be practical. The ecrushed &tone i 3 irregular in shape and does not roll but interlocks. Even brick will not withstand the attecks of the auto mobile.” We do not see any better way out of the difficulty than the one we sug ‘gested not long ago, to require the ~auto people to build their own roads and keep them in repair, by 4 special | tax on the machines. Let them have a space of, say twelve feet on one side or both of the roadway, to im prove with whatever material may be found best suited to the purpose, and leave the remainder for the ex clusive wuse of teams.—lndiana Farmer. b Hauling Crops, Inquiries conducted in over 1000 ‘counties of the United States by the Department of Agriculture indicate that the average length of haul of crops over country roads is 12.1 miles, the average weight of the load 2002 pounds and the average cost per mile 25.2 cents, or about $3 per load, the figures being based on cost of labor, feed, wear, ete. ¢ - e | . No Smoking Feor Children, - | The Board ci Education has or dered the prohibition of smoking by young persons under seventeen years of age.—The Shanghai Mercury, &y UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA ; ~ PRAISES PE-RU-NA, | e e (e 3 %—;——.—_—-—\——q o = e e | ity e R BNN | SST e 7= f/,//”’ij )| Al e e e T e e e LT e, f—'_:—‘—_:/——/:‘.:.-‘—:'-‘f‘ff'“?:""?"~hs:j n:; A jq{. =\ > Mt ; —7l t PN 2708 : =) ':?" — oil St/ e 0l =TT = . 4 {:" ' g —— i 0170 eT L (T & ?: N % “.:"1 A K é—ﬁl—ﬂt&z‘ 7 e ) : Ex-Senator M. C. Butler, Dyspepsia is Often Cavsed by Calarrh of the Stomach—Priuna Relieves Catarrh of the Siomach and is Therefore a Remedy for Dyspepsia, ¢ 0999009099000 0090000000000 00000000 Hon. M. C. Butler, U. S. Senator }fron South Carclina for two terms, in% a letter from Washington, D. C., writes to the Peruna Medicine Co., as follows: “I can recommend Peruna lor§ dyspepsia and stomach trouble. 1 have been uslni;your medicine for a short period and I feel very much vrelicved. It i 3 indeed « wonderful medicine, besides a good tonic.”’ ”MWW“M ATARRH of the stomach is the cor- Crect name for iost cases of dyspepsia. Onlﬁ an internal catarrh remedy, such as Peruna, is available. Peruna Tablets can now be procured. Ask your Druggist for a Free Pe. runa Almanac for 19¢9. It is well to remember that eggs do not get seft by long boiling. o Drive Cut Malaria and Bafld Up the System Take the Old Standard Grove's TaAsre Less CmrnL Toxic. You know what yon are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every gottlo, showing it is simpql; Qui o S gl ol oD o acdsdfﬂd:rcan. aoe. _ Virtue is its own reward, Capudine Cures Indigestion Pains, Belching, Sour Stomach; and Heartburn, from whatever cause, It’s Liquid. Effects immediately. Doctors preseribe it. 10c %c., and 5&., at drug stores. .' He Tried Not To. When 9-year-old Teddy displayel the shining new quarter which Mr. Ringloss had givez him down at the corner store, mother very naturally asked if her little boy had said ~ *“Thank you” to father’s friend. No answer. “Surely you thanked Mr. Ringloss?” she persisted. Still no answer. Trouble showed on the little face. “Teddy, listen. You ought to have said ‘Thank you, sir. Did you?”’ No answer yet—and trouble threat: ened to produce showers, “Come here, dear little son. Tell mamma, unow. Did you thank Mr. Ringloss for the quarter?” Then the storm broke, but betwee the sobs and tears came the requirel information: “I told him thank you, an’ he said not to mention it, an’ I tried not to.”—Philadelphia Ledger. Fighters from Babyhood, An Indian boy begins to handle a light bow as soon as he tocddles. His bow is then taller than himself. By the time he attains the age of twelve he is permitted to us sharp arrows. At the age of eighteen he is strong encugh to use a man's bow. A white man, when he takes an Indian bow for the first time, finds he can hardly bend it. But to shoot a full sized Indian bow requires knack as much as anything—Home Notes. CAUSE AND EFFECT. Goed Digestion Follows Right Food. Indigestion and the attendant dis comforts of mind and body are cer tain to follow continued use of impro per food. Those who are still young and ro bust are likely to overlook the fact that, as dropping water will wear a stone away at last, so will the use of heavy, greasy, rich foed finally cause loss of appetite and indigestion. Fortunately many are thoughtful enouzh to study themselves and note the principle of Cause and Effect in their daily food. A N. Y, young wom an writes her experience thus: ‘‘Some time ago I had a lot of trou ble from indigestion, caused by too rich food. 1 got so I was unable to digest scarcely anything, and medi cines seemed useless, “A friend advised me to try Grape- Nuts food, praising it highly, and as a last resort I tried it. lam thank ful to say that Grape-Nuts not only relieved me of my trouble, but built me up and strengthened my digestive organs so that I can now eat anything I desire. But I stick to Grape-Nuts.” ‘“There's a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read *“The Road to ville,” in pkgs. Ever rcad the above letter? A new onc appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of hue man interest.