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you WtV
Mi ** It
If you don't subscribe for this
paper for the coming year. It
will contain all the worth -while
news of the world , at home and
abroad , with the accent on the
A.T HOME.
A certain Philad -alpLinn who is at
once a minister of the gospel and a
reglsierc-d physician had an amusing
experience in hie attempt to corner a
Christian Scientist Every time they
met this Scientist took occasion to
scoff at medical science and to dwell
upon the wonders that oould be per-
foiaoped tirongta faith.
"You are convinced tha t through
faith you can do anything, " said the
medical man one day.
"Yes. " he replied ; "faith will move
mountains. "
A week later he was In the doctor 's
office with a swollen jaw , due to toot h-
ache.
"What you here?" the doctor ex-
claimed , with feigned astonishment.
"Oh . doct or," he said, "1 have suf-
fered agony all through the night 1
simply can 't stand this pain any
longer!"
"Have you tri ed faith ?" the physi-
cian asked him. "You know yon told
me fai th could move mountains. "
"But this is a cavity, doctor. "
Different Fro m a Mountain.
Kald Belton told the following story,
•which Illustrates exactly the attitude
of the sultan of Moroc co toward the
French:
One day the sultan asked a lady, the
wife of his dentist , to play one of the
pianos that were In the room of the
palace. She played several pieces, one
of them at length catching the sultan 's
fancy, whereupon the following little
dialogue took place:
Sultan — That piece Is very nice.
What is It called?
Dentist—It is the "March on Cadiz."
It wa3 written to commemorate the
Spaniards driving the Frenc h out of
Spam.
Sultan—What! Were the French in
Spain?
Dentist—Yea.
Sultan—How many of them ?
Dentist—Abou t 200,000.
Sulta n (In a surprised tone)—And the
Spaniards drove them out ?
Dentist—Yes , every one of them.
There was a slight pause while the
eultan was thinking hard , and then:
Suitan (quietly)—Play It again.
Pleasing the Sultan.
Th e twists and turns taken by fak-
ing horse dealers to get out of their
bad bargains ar e proverbial. A little
incident illustrat ive of the tribe took
place recen tly at a stable on North
Broad street, where an Irres ponsible
settler had succeeded in palming off a
defective hor se on a too easy buyer.
The new owner turned up with the
horse a few days after the pur chase
and angrily exclaimed , "Didn't you
say this horse was perfectly safe and
¦wouldn 't trou ble anyb ody?" The deal-
er coolly asked, "What' s the matter
¦with the hor se?" The dupe replied:
"You know well enough. He Inter-
feres badly." With a curt "Well , he
doesn 't Interf ere with anybody but
himself, does he?" the fake dealer
bru shed the matter aside, and the pur-
chaser found himself without a reme-
dy.—P hiladel phia Record.
His Interferenc e.
Nonza, in Corsica, is very pro ud of
the story of a great military feat per-
formed there long ago. It is told in
"Romanti c Corsica, " by George Ren-
wick.
The Fren ch In 1768 had subjugated
ail the northern cape with the excep-
tion of the tower of Nonza, which for
a considera ble time sustained a close
siege. Atta cking parties were driven
back by a fierce fire, but at last the
garris on agreed to surrender if allow-
ed to march out with all the honors
of war. This was conceded , and old
Captain Cascella appeared, staggering
under a load of muskets and pistols.
"Why Is the garrison so long In com-
i
ng out?" asked the Frenc h com-
mander.
"It Is here, sir/' replied Cascella. "1
am the garri son."
A Great Militar y Feat.
Fred, aged three, had been a naughty
boy, and his mother had punishe d him.
He felt very much hurt and compla in-
ed to his auntie abou t mamma 's
spanking him. Auntie said , "I
t Is not
you that mamma spanks, but a little
devil Inside of you who makes you do
nau ghty things. " After sitting very
still for five minut es he said, "It beats
all bow it hurts me when that devil
gets spanked. "—Delineator.
The Heal Thing.
This
is the trade-
mark which
is found on
every bottle
of the genuine
Scott's Emulsion
the standard Cod Liver
Oil preparation of the
world. Nothing equals
it to build up the weak
and wasted bodies of
young and old.
- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
flint 10e
^
name of paper and this ad. tor
tar fcaautifol S*dBjE* Baok *
nd Child 's
8fcs£cb?>Bookrfi¥tiflpE&- bank co&talos ft
OeodLadePenny.
Young Mrs. Sanderson came slowly
down the stairs clad in a beautiful
White satin gown.
"Going away again?" asked her hus-
band wearil y, putting down his paper.
"Yes, Jack," she replied ; "tonight
there is a meeting of the Woman's
Bights club. It' s a very important
meetin g too. We're going to elect a
new president , and the contest Is be-
tween Mrs. Albert and myself. You
¦will wish me good luck , won't you;
dear?" she cried, putting her arms
around his neck.
"Laura," said her husband slowly,
"you know I want you to have all the
food luck in the world. But of what
ose are all these clubs? You belong
to at least five. The literary club Is
all right ; that does you a great deal
of good. And Judge Lander told me
today that your visits to the juvenile
court could hardly be dispensed with.
^ie said that you had reformed several
apparently incorrigible young men.
Those are the kind of occupations you
should like. You have gone to three
card clubs this week, and they dogood
to no one. In fact, you get no pleas-
ure from cards unless you win. And
yon go more and more every week."
Here he paused, breathless after his
long speech.
His wife arose and leaned against
the mantel , looking at him in dismay.
"Jack!" she said in a surprised voice.
"Jack" — She stopped , not knowing
What to say in reply to an argument
Which In the depths of her soul she
knew to be right. .
"Wh y don't you stay at home some-
times and take care of James instead
Of leaving him entirel y with the
nurse?" continued Mr. Sanderson , with
Considerabl e spirit. "You are forget-
ting how to keep house. What' s be-
come of the hundred and one little
plans that used to engage your time
for our mutua l enterta inment? Things
are different now."
His wife swept out of the room
without a wor d. She paused at the
front door.
"Goodby , Jack," she called softly.
"Goodb y, Laura," said her husband .
"If you don't .find me here when you
return don 't be worri ed."
* * * * * * *
About 10 o'clock that night the front
£oor of the Sanderson mansion slowly
opened. A well built man clad In
evenin g dress and car rying a silk hat
•ntered the hall . He walked quietly
throu gh the deserted rooms until he
came to the library, where a small
light was burning.
He slipped a gleaming little auto-
matic pistol Into a convenient pocket
and went lightly up the stairs.
The clock on the library mantel had
Just struck the quarter after 10 when
the bur glar again entered the room.
In his hands lay a glittering mass of
precious stones.
"My , what a beauty!" he cried and
then looked around apprehensi vely
lest he had been heard. The object
of his admiration was a magnificent
rub y set in a simple gold band . Sud-
denly he seemed to cru mple up, and he
sank into the grea t leather chair which
stood before the tab le.
"What' s the use of all this ?" he ex-
claimed in a listless voice.
As he lay there , his eyes closed i
n
rever ie, the warn ing was being flashed
far and wide over glistening copper
¦wires that Gentleman Jim , the fa-
mous thief , was at work and had been
Been in Philadelphia.
Gentleman Jim tossed the jewels
back on the tab le. One alone he held
in his hand , and that was the great
rnb y. His head sank forward , and he
stared at the stone with a gaze of
infini te tendern ess.
Suddenly there was a noise as of a
door opening, and the thief whirled
around , his pistol gleaming i
n h
i
s
band. There before the door stood
Mrs. Sand erson , leveling a revolver &K
his head. She looked superb with hei
head thrown back and her eyes gleam-
Ing with unaccustomed brightness.
"Sit down," she commanded calmly,
"and lay that gun on the table. "
Gentleman Jim glanced aro und the
room and took a step forward. Her
pistol clicked suggestively, and, giving
a Blight laugh , he dropped the revolver
and sat down.
Mrs. Sanderson walked slowly to-
ward the telephone, debating In her
mind wheth er she should call for the
police or wait until Jack retur ned.
"May I smoke?" asked the thief as
he saw her go toward the instr ument.
"Sure It isn't a gun?" queried his
captor suspiciously.
Gentleman Jim smiled and pulled
out a pack age -, of cigarettes. Mrs.
Sanderson looked at him thoughtfully .
"Why wouldn't it be a good scheme
to treat him as we do pri soners in the
J uvenile courts?" she asked herself.
"I will," she decided and turned
away from the telephone.
"Why didn
't you call for help?" ask-
ed her prisoner, with a smile.
"I don't think that Ihave to," she
replied , wondering at his nerve and
calmness.
"It wouldn 't do you any .good If you
tfid,'? he continued . "I cut the wires
before I entered. "
"Look bere," said Mrs. Sanderson.
•If you will promise not to touch that
gun I'll put mine down." The bur-
glar looked at her curiously.
"I promise ," he said, still staring at
her. "You have some beautiful jew-
els," he continue d, pointing to the pile
on the table , "and this one especially."
He held up the giant ruby which he
had concea led in his hand.
Mrs. Sanderson put down her pistol
"What makes you do this kind of
Work?" she asked , paying no attention
to what he was saying.
Gentleman Jim suddenly leaned for-
ward , Btarin g Intentl y at the ring. His
deep voice became stran gely soft
"Little girl ," he said, "you don't un-
derstand. "
"But can't you tell me—can't you ex-
plain?" pleaded the young woman , fol-
lowing the methods she had used in
the courts.
The bur glar sat with his 4iead in his
hands for a long tim e, then suddenly
sat up straigh t and held out the ruby
ring.
"Onl y one other place on this broad
earth have I seen a ring that can be
compared with that ," he said slowly.
"And where 'was that?" asked Mrs .
Sanderson.
"It was hers ,!' said Gentlema n Jim
Shortly.
• "And won't you tell me about her?"
the asked , trying to make him unbur-
den himself.
The burglar lighted another cigarette .
"Three years ago," he began, "I be-
longed to the best society in San Fran-
cisco. I fell In love with one of the
belles gf the town, and when we were
MiumK *M>t»t>>
JMimK«ttM>mktsiawd
f ile Was 1
I Reformed |
& The Turn ing of the • 5
ft Tide For Two £
E Persons 3t
» By KARL K. SHIMANSKY j»
R Copyright , 1910, by American Press M
5 Association . £J
engaged I hunted all over the world for
a rin g beautiful enough to express my
feelings toward her. At last I found
it—one near ly like this." He paused
and stared moodily at the lamp.
"Then ," he went on, "one day I re-
ceived a note fro m her sending back
the ring and breaking the engagement.
She said she had found that she did
not love me, and within a month she
was marr ied to one of my best friends.
I was heartbroken and crushed , for I
loved her with all my soul. I dropped
from society and went to Africa. There
I
^
fought in the British ranks , and, al-
thou gh my comrades fell around me,
I passed through every battle un-
touched."
"Poor boy!" murmured Mrs. Sander-
son softly.
"When the war waB over," he con-
tinued , "I came back and began this.
I had to have excitement or I would
have gone crazy. And now I couldn 't
stop if I wanted to. The police are
always on my trail ." He stopped and
looked sorrowfully at his auditor.
"There ," he said ; "you have my
story.
"Man ," she cried. "Don't you under-
stand that you're like a piece of drift-
wood floating about near shore ? When
the tide comes in you have your
chance to gain a foothold; if you wait
until the tide goes out you may never
have another. "
"Little woman ," he said solemnly, "I
have tried to gain a foothold. "
Mrs. Sanderson , ignoring his familiar
manner of speech, quietly arose and
walked to the grand piano. In a few
seconds the solemn tones of "Home ,
Sweet Home," rang through the great
house. When she had finished she
turned around.
"Gad!" he exclaimed. "That was
superb—beautiful. That music did me
more good than anything I have seen
or heard or felt for years. "
"Look ," said his captor. "You said
you were thrown back when you tri ed
to change. But do you know why? It
was your own fault. You've gone
along in the world with the same feel-
Ing with which you enter this house-
to get what you can and if you are
detected to shoot. If you meet the
world with kindness in your heart and
a smile on your face the world will
smile back at you. But if you go
on with the intention of fighting—of
robbing—it will fight like a wounded
tiger and give you as good as it re-
ceives. And it will rob you of the
best in you—your manhood . So why
don't you take a new start and forget
yourself in doing good to others ?"
She stopped and looked at the bur-
glar. He picked up a book and turned
the leaves in a familiar fashion. Sud-
denly he smiled and marked a quo-
tation with a pencil.
"I never thought of doing that ," he
suddenly cried, "but I'll try it." He
stood up straight as an arrow.
"I'll try it," he repeated slowly,
"Will you let me shake your hand , and
may I go then ?"
Mrs. Sanderson , her heart aglow,
went with him to the door.
"Don 't forget yonr resolution ," she
cried out cheerily.
"I won't," he called back and disap-
peared into the dark night . And some-
how she knew that he would keep his
promise .
? • • * * * •
Mrs. Sanderson sat In the chair late-
ly occupied by the reformed burglar
when she saw the book which he bad
marked. She car elessly picked it up
and turned to the bookmark. Ther e
her eyes were attracted by a cross,
and beaide it she read , "They serve
God well who serve his creatures. "
She sat there thinki ng until Jac k
came in.
"Were you elected tonight?" he ask-
ed cheerily .
"No, dear ," she replied; "I withdrew
toy name. And, Jack ," she continue d,
"I' ve decided to give up the card
elubs." And she told him everything
that had happened that evening.
When she had finished Mr. Sander-
son drew her lovingly to him.
•'Laura ," he said slowly, "I' m glad.
I guess that the tide has tur ned for
two persons."
"And I am glad, too," she said.
A man living near Tromso. in Nor-
way, is a great lover of wild birds
and has succeeded in taming thr ee
eagles. He took them on the moun-
tain side while they were young and,
according to the London Field, kept
them a couple of years in captivity.
Ab their craving for liberty, however ,
grew stronger and stronger he at last
let them loose, but they have settled
down in the neighborhood of his home,
and when he ascends the height which
has become their favorite resort with
fish or a newly shot seagull they
quickly discover him from afar and
come majestically sailing through the
air , settling down beside him. Their
meal over, they willingly allow him to
pet and stroke them before they again
make for the rocky Islets, but they
will not allow a stranger to approa ch
them.
Tame Eagles.
A French scientist says tha t the
oceans hold enough gold in solution to
give each inhabitant of the earth $24,-
JDOO.OOO. The troubl e is that they will
continue to hold it.-rAJbany Jour nal
Just the Very Trouble.
The coyote is the little brother of the
Indian. When the buffalo vanished
from the plains the Indian shot his
rifle into the air , wrapped his blanket
closer about him and came into the
reservation to grow fat and unpictur-
esque under federal auspices. . When
the jack rabbit and molly cottontail
vanish from the plains and foothills
the howl of the last coyote will sink
into silence beyond the great divide.
Until that far day arrives , however ,
hang the bacon high, for while the rab-
bit remains the most skillful four
legged forager the world ever knew
will bay at the moon by night and Just
keep out of rifle range by day. The
coyote knows more about traps than a
Canadian "voyageur ," is an expert on
strychnine and never falls for the
deadfall. He is rather fond of lambs
and calves, but rabbit s are the oat-
meal of this phantom hlghlander , and,
as "Diamond Field" Jac k Davis would
say, "'where two or three of these are
gathered together there you will find
the coyote, seeking to stow one of them
Into his midst."—Philadelphia Tele-
grap h.
The Coyote. '
"If a burglar brea ks into your house
at night don't try to corner him," said
an old headquarters policeman. "If the
visitor awakens you make noise
enough to scare him away, but don't
go after him with a gun. Ten to one
he'll 'get' you before you can hit him.
It' s better to lose a few dollars ' worth
of goods than your life. I' m giving it
to you straight. The average man.
waked up in the middle of the night ,
always badl y frightene d, hasn't a
chance against the man with nerve
enough to break into an occupied
house. Every burglar is a potential
murderer and will shoot to kill if you
try to catch him. And why not? He's
got a big, long term in prison staring
him in the face if he's nabbed, and
he'll take a chance on murder every,
time to get away. Leave the capt ure
of such gentry to the 'cops.' They 're
paid to be shot at; you ain't."—Kansas
City Star.
When a Burglar Calls at Night.
The Normans were Northm en or, to
be more precise, the descendants of
Northmen , who had been expelled
from their native Norway in conse-
quence of an effort on their part to
subvert its institutions and to make
its lands hereditary instea d of being
divisible among all the sons of the
former owner. A band of expatriated
outlaws and robbers , they won and
held the fair province of northern
France , which they named Normandy,
after their native land. When they
invaded England they were French-
men only in the sense that they had
lived for some generations on French
soil. In blood they belonged to the
grea t Germanic breed , along with the
Anglo-Saxons , Danes and other Scan-
dinavian and German peoples.—New
York American.
The Normans.
A very silent old woman was once
asked why it was she had so little to
say. She replied that when she was
a young girl she was very ill and could
not talk for a long time, whereupon
she made a vow that if speech were
given her once more she would never
again say anything unkind of any-
body. And thus she was as th'ey found
her.—Exchange.
Why She Waa Silent.
ONLY ONE OF HIS KIND
rhe Reason ' the Judge Refused to
Hang on to the Horse.
Dur ing the second Cleveland cam-
paign Colonel John P. Irish, the goldeir
tongued orator , and J udge Kiune of
Waterloo , la., the man with lungs of
orass. were stumping Iow a in behalf of
the Democratic candidate.
They were driviug In a buggy on the
road to Sidney , a young city In the
southwestern part of the state, when
they came to a fork of the road where
there was no sign board. Which turn
to take was a question , as they had
barely time to make the town anyway.
"There's a farmh ouse over there a
bit You sit still, and I'll go over and
ask questions, " said Irish , and, climb-
ing out, he started for the desir ed in-
formation. He got It and on his re-
turn saw the horse, evidently fright -
ened at something, tearing down the
road at runawa y speed. Instead of try-
Ing to stop the hors e. J udge Kinne
dropped the reins, climbed over tho
seat and dropped off the back of the
buggy into the road.
When Irish caught up to him the
judge was busily dusting himself off
after his roll in the roadway, not i
n
the least disfi gure d by his acrobatic
stunt
"You 're on the right fork of the road ,
all right, Judge, but why didn 't you
hang on to the horse ?" asked Irish,
laughing heartily.
"Wh y didn 't I han g on to him?"
rumbled Kinne In his deep subcellar
voice. "I'll tell you why I didn 't , my
Christian friend. There 's lots of horses
In this world, but there Is but one
Judge Kinne."—Los Angeles Times.
TEMPTING TABBY
Ruse That Won a Satisfactory Pose
For the Camera.
The repairs on the house were com-
pleted and the shaving s swept out; also
a new coat of paint added dressiness
to the outside. What next but a pho-
tograph of Its new angles ? That be-
ing considere d, the question of mo-
ment was how to pose Katush a.
Boiled into a ball every cat looks
like every other cat; hence it was Ka-
tusha in action that must grace the
foreground . Being abomina bly cod-
dled and fat , action was the last thing
that appealed to Katusha. Coaxing
and likewise prodding made no effect
She had been known upon occasions
to be stirre d by a morsel of delectable
food. But fancy an aristocrati c feline
picture d in the attitude of tearing at a
chicken bone! Impossible for Katu-
sha.
There arose an emergency and with
it the mistress , who disappear ed into
the house and brough t forth a branc h
of Japanese paper cherry blossoms. A
wave of them before Katush a's eyes
was like making some hypnotic pass.
She got up, stretched her body, while
her nose Just reached the pinkish flow-
ers. That was It! They appealed to
her aesthetl cism.
Snap went the camera. It was per-
fect
"How "— began the man of the
house.
"Just the alluring fragr ance of a
silver of chicken secreted In the
bough ," said herself as Katush a rolled
back Into a ball.—Kansas City Star.
Those old, pleasant , innocent frauds
of the circua are not practiced now—
the Imposing five barred gates that as
the horse approached them were slop-
ed into insignificant wattles and the
rings through which the signorina pur-
ported to leap, but which in reality
were insinuate d over her by compliant
attendants . And then there was that
venerabl e jockey performance , the cul-
mination oi which was a leap from the
ring to a standi ng position , albeit at
an angle of thirty degrees , on the
horse 's back. In the old circuses it
was the custom of the horseman to
miss the crowning jump two or three
times In order tha t a fiercer flame of
Interest might be kindled in the audi-
ence. After two failures the band
would stop (always the presage of a
moment of strain supreme), the horse 's
head would be loosed, he would be
urged to a greater pace, and the feat
would gloriously succeed. Then what
a crash of bras s and outburst of de-
light in the building, Involving even
the staff and ringma ster in the expres-
sion of ecstasy! Those old, simple
days!—Cornhill Magazine.
The Dear Old Frauds.
"Every time I go shopping I thank
heaven that I have a good business
head ," said the woman who boasts
that her quick wit always saves her
from financial loss. "A saleswoman
came very near getting into trouble
today over a belt I bought. The only
thing that saved her was my business
instinct. First I bought a belt for
$1.25 and paid with a two dollar bill.
In handling my change the girl drop-
ped a quarter into the paper and boxes
that strewed the floor back of the
counter and could not find it. Of
course I could have held her account-
able, but she looked so tired and wor-
ried that I hadn 't the heart to do that .
bo how do you think we settled it?"
Her husband gave it up.
"Why, " said she triumphantly , "I
just exchanged my $1.25 belt for a
dollar one, and neither of us lost any-
thing. "
"Remarkable instinct , my dear ." said
the husband, and she smiled over his
approval. —New York Sun.
Remark able Instinct.
Bernard Shaw was invited to a ban-
quet in honor of the sculptor Rodin.
He sent the following letter as his ex-
cuse for not atte nding:
"For me a banquet to Rodin is quire
superfluous. I have already taken
measures to assume immortality for
myself by attaching my name to that
of Rodin. Henceforth in every ency-
clopedia you will read. 'Bernard Shaw;
subject of a bust by Rodin ; otherwise
unknown. *
• "If the bust is lost, broken or spoiled,
so much the better for me," he con-
tinues. ~"They will speak of the lost
Bernard Shaw of Rodin.' as today they
speak of the lost Athens of Phidias.
Nothing can be more beautifu l than
the statues which no one ever saw .
Therefore I have done all that is neces-
sary. I can get along without ban-
quets. You will 'only be Rodin 's hosts.
I have the honor to be his model."—
Dramatic Mirror.
Bernard Shaw's Excuse.
There are people who still complain
of the unreality of opera, who cannot
subject themselves.to its illusion. And
indeed the illusion of opera breaks
down if everything in it is not kept at
the same distance from reality. In
that world of musical expressi on we
must never be suddenly lowered by
any incongruous detail Into the ordi-
nary world of prose. Realism, the at-
tempt to work upon the emotions by
complete illusion of reality, is disas-
trous In opera. If the. scene Is a rail-
way station we remember at once that
people do not sing when they are
catching trains. —London Times.
The Unreality of Oper a.
A Mew York politician once found It
necessary to attend an enter tainment
at an orphans ' home, and be was hav-
ing a bad time of It. The selection by
the boys' band was par ticularly dis-
tressing. Turni ngto a friend, the poli-
tician said with a shudder , "No won-
der, thej are oranans." " - ' ~ ~ —
The Music Waa Tatal.
Mrs. Alonzo Chase passed away at
her home Wednesday evening after
a short illness. The funeral was held
at her late home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Chase leaves a husband and one
son, Alonzo, who have the heart-felt
sympathy of their many friends and
relatives.
Miss Nellie Winters is spending a
few weeks in Boston.
Mr. Walter Edwards having been
in Boston for a few weeks returned
home Saturday evening.
SOUTH ORLEANS
TIGHTJIATS.
Thar Impede Circul ation In the 8calp
and Invite Baldn ess.
Ingenious men are continuall y con-
triving new kinds of shoes, new sus-
penders and hundreds of different
kinds of bra ces, but so far , says the
Therapeutic Gazette , no one has taken
up the idea of making a hat which will
hold on the head and not blow off and
at the same time not bind the head all
around like a constri cting band.
Some men go withou t hats at times
with the idea that the hair is improved
by ventilation and sunshine. Undoubt-
edly this does Impr ove It, but the prim e
secret Is not in not wearing the hat at
nil. The ventilated hat will not pre-
vent baldnes s If this same hat be worn
tightly around the head. If a string
be tied ever so lightly around the fin-
ger the effect upo n the circula tion
may be easily marked ip the 'end of
that finger. A tight hat will affect the
circulation of the scalp In the same
way.
Hats which are easily blown off
should never be worn , as they will not
stay on unless jam med so tightl y upon
the head as to impede circulatio n. All
stiff, rigid hats should be very light ,
and one should select a size larger
than the bead measuremen t and cor-
rect the over size by inserting felt
strips under the sweat band , thus giv-
ing a cushion-like effect and prevent-
ing the constriction at that portion of
the scalp.
Hydrofluoric acid is an acid com-
pound of hydrogen and fluorine. It
may be prepar ed by the action of sul-
phur ic acid upon cryolite in an ap-
prop riate apparatu s made of lead or
plati num. It may thus be readily ob-
tained In a liquid form and Is color-
less. Its vapors are exceedingly poi-
sonons, and the liquid Itself, even
when mixed with more or less water ,
causes severe swellings on the skin.
Great care must therefore be taken In
working with this acid. Hydr ofluoric
add dissolves glass, forming bydro-
flnosllicic add with Its silica; hence
Its use for making etchings on glass.—
Exchange.
Glass Solvent.
The Young Wife (showing her fnrnl.
tore)—Here 's the rocking chair for the
parlor. Isn't it just lovely? Mrs. Old-
ley (rath er critically )—But I don't see
any rocker s, dear. The Yonng Wife-^
Oh, they'll be bere next month. Yon
see, we are buying the chair on the
Installm ent plan , and we have paid
for the rockers yet—Chicago News.
Well Settled.
Riggs—Did yonr wife's fattier settle
anything oa you when yon marrie d
id*daughter? Briggs—You bet be did.
He settled himselfon us, and we cant
Ret rid .of him.—Boston Trans cript
Fashion's Whirl.
"How long do w« stay at Jupit er
Junction, John?"
•twenty minutes, m/ dear. Yon
Won't mpd over two gowns*—Louis-
ville Courier -Journal. .
There la no beanttflerof complexion
or form or behavior like the wish to
M|ttar joy andnot pain aroaad too...
They Come Later.
CHA THAM
Wedded 57 Years
We clip the following from a recent
copy of the Dorchester Beacon,
thinking it will be of special interest
to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Marsh here :
Mr. and Mrs. Eli C. Marsh observed
the fifty-seventh anniversary of their
marriage on Thursday evening at
Thane street. Owing to the recent
death of Calvin Leon, husband of their
only granddaughter , the affair was
very informal , and only a few intimate
friends were present. The couple
were married at Chatham on Decem-
ber 1, 1853,^by Rev. Mr. Swinerton ,
pastor of the M. E. church there. Mrs.
Marsh' s maiden name was Sarah Dex-
ter Nickerson , a member of a well
known Cape family of Chatha m. Mr.
Marsh was born in Ware. The couple
have lived in this district during the
last fifteen years . They now are
making their home with their only
daughter , Mrs. W. P. Ryder of 1 Thane
street. Another daughter died in in-
fancy. They have one gran ddaughter ,
Mrs. Mabel Leon.
Selectman Joshua A. Nickerson
visited Mr. Reuben S. Loveland last
week and presen ted him with the
handsome gold headed "Post Cane. "
Capt. Nicker son made a short speech
of presentati on and Mr. Loveland ac-
cepted the cane. It is to be deeply re-
grette d that Mr . Loveland is not able
to be about town and show the cane
to his many friends , but being about
90 . years of age and in very feeble
health , there is doubt if he makes
much use of it. We are glad he has
lived to receive the gift.
Mr. Wm. H. Gould has gone to
Boston to remain for the winter
months.
The fisherme n are doing a good busi
ness in the sea clam line.
Miss Margar et Slavin has gone to
Cambridg e, where she has employ-
ment in the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Deer, summer residents of Chatham.
Mrs. Mary Brown has been spend-
ing a few days in Boston and Quincy
recently.
Mr. and Mrs . E. T. Bearse spent a
few days last week , visiting in Saga-
more , Middleboro , and Boston.
Mrs. Almena T. Kent and Miss
Josephine Atkins returned home from
Boston last Fri day evening where they
had been spending the Thanksgi ving
holida ys.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Hammond have
been visiting friends up the Cape the
past week , returning home last Satur-
day afte'r a pleasant vacati on.
Mr. Anthony E. Thacher and his
sister , Mrs. Lottie Eldredge , spent a
few days in New Bedford the past
week.
Mrs. Thankful Ryder is spending
the winter with her son, Mr. Edmond
Z. Ryder , at Nantucket.
Saint Martin 's Lodge A. F. & A M.
will hold its annual installation of
officers Wednes day evening, Dec. 21st.
Capt. and Mrs. Geo. F; Harding are
visiting their daughter , Mrs. Curtis A.
Wing in East Boston.
Mrs. Leonar d N. Doane has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Ham-
mond in Quincy .
Henry L. Rogers has gone to Bos-
ton where he has a fine position.
Charles Jager has closed his house
in this place and returned with his
family to Roxbury for the winter .
Carrol Bassett , who has been in
Boston for the past six months , has
returned home for the winter .
Alonzo Tripp, who has been on a
tri p to Maine , has arrived home.
CHATHAMPORT.
Mrs. Edward G. Howes has been
spending a few days in Boston and
Swampscott.
Mrs. Luella Ellis of New Londo n,
Conn!, is visiting her mother , Mrs.
Lucetta Buck.
Mrs. C. W. Sherm an has been in
Boston and Somerville for a few days.
The harvest supper and entertain-
ment given by F. D. Hammond W. R.
C. was a pleasant and enjoyable oc-
casion. The entertainment consisted
of readings , piano duets and solos,
followed by the amusing panto mime,
"Wanted—A Wife." The characters
were wen repr esented by Mrs. Mary
.uiggins, Mrs . U. D. Phillips, Mrs. Celia
Rogers , Mrs. H. Murphy , and Mr. Gus-
tavus Robbins.
SOUTH CHATHAM.
capt. Gustavus Kelley has arrived
home for the winter.
Mrs. Wm. Cork ery of Taunton is
visiting her mother , Mrs. Hentz.
Capt. and Mrs . G. V. Crowell and
daughter , Marion , are at home after
visiting relativ es in Brockton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tatlow and littl e
daughter , who have been spending a
few weeks with her father , Mr. I. D.
Ellis, have retur ned to Onset.
Mr. Lawren ce Robbins , who recent-
ly purchas ed about 25 acre s of land in
Harwich for a poultry farm , is having
a bungalow erected.
WEST HARWICH.
Mr. John G. M. Gill of North Andover
is visiting his brother , A. H. Gill.
Miss Lois Amadon of South Boston
spent Sunday at J. Y. Gill's.
Miss Beatri ce Moody, who spent her
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hard-
ing, returned to West Brookfield Mon-
day mornin g.
NORTH EASTHAM
Mrs. William Hart and Mrs. Edward
McCloon were called to Everett by
the death of their brother , Mr. C. J.
Whitman , who died Nov. 25th , aged
48 years. He was born in Nova Scotia ,
and came to Truro to live with his
mother , brothers and sisters , when
quit e young. He married Anna ,
youngest daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Jonathan Collins of this place. He
has been engaged in'the fish business
on T Wharf , for many years! He has
been very ill for sometime. He leaves
a widow, brother and sisters , who
have sympathy in thei r bereavement.
Mrs. Henrietta P. Gardner was-,in
town on Monday last. .
Mrs. J. Enos and son William of
Somerville visite'd their relatives , Mr.
John Enos and family, the first of l
ast
week.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Tunicliffe , who
have been visiting their relatives, re-
turned to Boston on Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Pain e re-
turned home on Tuesday last from a
visit with relatives in Somerville.
TRURO.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson has returned
from her visit in Attieboro. '
NORTH TRURO.
One Hod of Coal a day is I
f p - ^ renough for the "Built j
JBBHH__ . .. . to D&ke Rjiti£©¦
¦
¦
¦ 1
B|
j^m?T|
^ K you run a Household Range, right—keeping a j
_ HH WJgB?1
| bright,clean fire with the fire-pot only two-thirdsfull,
^I
P Lj^
^
^ jal you will be able to do the day's cooking and baking
J^B
s
Si
SS^f
e) easilywith one hod of coal.
%JEE ^^ MKr ' The New Household Hue construction prevents the
^^f^^^^^ak heat from
escaping
up the chimney until it has j
iT r - % circulated twicearound the oven.
Household Ranges
m SALE BY M.6.BRADFORD. NYANNIS
SHAWMUT RUBBERS
¦
g NO^MADE BVA TRUST
S
^$
0
% ^
BOW
HEEL
- ^%
\
f
I uvwt
urA&ie
If a, j 0^\ \
p ,f For Human Ills
\. jy yvSr Aches, Pains , Wounds , Sprains , Rheumatism , out-
* \ jaWtPv ward injuries — For Diarrhoea , Crampi , Cholera
nr* J ^r
/ ^H
Morbus , Sore Throat , the Gri ppe, etc.
*ferH y JOHNSONS
THE {/ anodyneLINIMENT
100YEARr r-
r
r " » • is the approved remedy. Three generations Parson **
AIA FAMHY ^ave tested an
4 proven its efficiency. mis*
l ltJIkJCUT
At alldmaLen. 25c and 50c bottle:
utaU tlw
LINIMENT f . 8. JOHNSON A CO., Bomion,Mamrn. "
bowat
a
*
Three hundred years ago the busi-
ness of finding out witches was well
established and accepted In courts oi
law as highly proper. In 1649 It is re-
corded that the magistrates of New-
castle. EngUind , sent to Scotland for
an expert witch finder. This gifted
person proceeded to show his skill by
discovering flfteeu witches and secur-
ing their conviction. One Matthew
Hopkins was a celebra ted witch finder
of that period. It was easy to discover
witches when you knew how. Th'e sus-
pected person could be forced to weep
and then detected by the well known
fact that a witch could shed only three
tears and those from the left eye, or
she could be pricked with pins to dis-
cover the spot insensible to pain, which
was a sure sign of dealings with the
devil. That women were far more
likely to dabble in witchcraft than
men was conceded. The reason was
satisfactorily explained by a famous
German text book on witches publishe d
in the fifteenth century. It was sim-
ply that women were inherently wick-
ed, whereas men naturally inclined to
eoodness.
The Witoh Finders.
Mr. E. r'. Crosby has closed his cot-
tage on Pleasant Bay road and return-
ed to Brookline for the winter.
Miss Evelyn Robbins of Providence
and Mr. Edwin Robbi ns of New York
were guests of their father , Capt. E.
M. Robbins , recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ci. E. Nickerson and
sons Kenneth and Donald sailed Sat-
urday week for Florida where they
will SDend the winter.
EAST HARWICH.
Mr. L. E. Newcomb has gone to
Boston where he has employment for
the winter.
Mrs. Wilmer Newcomb of Cam-
bridge has been visiting relatives in
town.
Mr. E. B. Wilmarth of Attieboro
fc'alls has been spending a few days
with Mr. W. H. Wilmar th of this place.
Mr. Warren F. Doane of Somerville
was in town for a tew days the past
week at Mrs. George O. Kemp 's.
Mrs. Lucy Pierce has gone away to
spend the winter , spending the first of
the season with friends in Boston and
vicinity, later going to visit her daugh-
ter who lives in Buffalo , N. Y.-
Mr, and Mrs. Chest er Brown of
Dorchester have been spending a few
days with his mother and sister , Mrs.
Martha Brown and Mrs. E. B. Ryder.
Mrs. Ernest C. Higgins has re-
turned to her home in Hartfor d, Conn.,
after visiting her mother , Mrs. Abbie
Higgins.
Dr. Rollins and wife from Boston
came last week to enjoy " an outing at
camp.
Mr. .harry B. Swett of Brookline
has been the recent guest of his grand-
mother , Mrs. Ellen B. Baker.
Mr. Charles Donaldson of Somer-
ville has been the recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward E. Lombard.
Mrs. William Cur ran is visiting her
par ents, Mr. and Mrs . Wilmer New-
comb of Cambridge .
Mr. Marshall Higgins we under-
stand goes on his winter busin ess
trip this week, and Mrs. Higgins dur-
ing his absence will spend the time
with her children in Dennis and Mai-
den, also in Hartford , Conn.
Mrs. C. P. Marsh has returned from
a visit to Somersworth . N. H.
WELLFLEET.
Mrs. Nuwed, Sr. (to son after fam-
ily jar )—Don't forget, son. that "a soft
answer turneth away wrath." Mr.
Nuwed, Jr. —Well, I know a soft ques-
tion of mine brough t a lot of it on
toe.—Smart Set.
Th» Soft Question.
Tattered Terry—There goes a kind
man. The hist time I went to him I
didn't have a cent and he gave me all
be could. Weary Walter —What was
that ? Tattered Terr y—Thirty days.-
Puck. •
Generous.
Absentmlnded Professor —My tailor
has put one button too many on my
vest I must cat It off. That's funny.
Now there 's a 'buttonhole too many.
What's the nse of arithmetic ?—Sourire.
Hit Last Wish.
Doctor—Have you any last wish?
Patient—Yes. I wish I had some oth-
er doctor.—Life.
Vain Mathematic s.
We have noticed that when two boys
are playing with " a wagon the smaller
boy is pretty apt to be the horse.—
Atchlson Globe.
Merc y turns her back to the unmerci-
ful.—Quarles. .
Might la Right.
Mr. C. S. Hunt visited his mother
in Winthrop last week.
Mrs. Ziba Hunt has returned from
East Dennis, where she visited rela-
tives.
Mrs. Natha n N. Bearse is visiting
her daughter , Mrs. C. L. Bearse , at
Sagamore.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Barnes have
returne d to their home here , after a
fifteen months ' stay in North Roches-
ter.
Miss Phosa C. Tobey has gone to
Roxbury to spend the winter with Mr.
and Mrs. Timothy Smith.
Mrs. Wilfr ed H. Crosby and daugh-
ter , Gladys , have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ,H. T. Crosby prior to leaving
for a permanent residence in the south
HARWICH
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the s-t
f yA ^
/P ^CL.
'
Signatur e of ^-/ut ^y ^T&ZcJtc ^i
Musical Note.
"Y our daugh ter practice s on the pi
ano faithfully . I notice. Now, mine
hates it. "
"Mine does too. But she'd ra ther
practic e all day than help with the
housework." — Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER' S
CA S TO R I A
One Way to Rest.
There is nothing that will rest you
so quickly as to sit on a straight back
cha ir and . lifting the feet from the
floor, push them out in front of you
as far as possible, stretch the arms,
put the head back , open the mouth
wide and make yours elf yawn.
Children Cry
FOR FLET CHER'S
CA ST O R I A
Her Dup licat e Pres ent *.
She—Did your sister get dupli cate
wedding presen ts? He—Yes; she mar-
ried a widower with two boys.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S TO R I A
Debts.
Father- How is it you never have
any money ? Ron—It' s not my fanlt.
It' s all due to othpr people.
"Suffered day and night the torme nt of
itching piles. Nothing helped me until
1 used Doan 's Orbtme nt. It cored me
permanent ly.'/—Hon. John B. Gsrret t,
M ayor, Uirard , Ala.
Mr. Clifton Eldre dge was in Boston
last week.
Mr. Eugene Nickerson of Boston is
at home for a vacation.
Mr. E. H. Doane and wife were in
Boston several days last week.
Mrs. Mason of Attieboro and Mrs.
B. P. Bee were in town a few days re-
cently.
Mr. Walter Baker left Monday for
Newton wher e he has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips left last
week for Woods Hole where they ex-
pect to spend the winter .
Mr. Herbert L. Taylor of Mattapan
spent Sunday week at his mother 's,
Mrs. Jane Taylor 's.
Miss Florence Hill , who has been
boarding at Mr. Earle Phillips ' for
several months , has gone to Sandwich
Mrs. Henry N. Chase and child of
West Somerville came last week to
spend the winter with her parents ,
Mr. and Mr s. B. G. Phillips. Mr.
Chase , who is a civil engineer , will be
engaged in work in the west.
HARWICH PORT.
Mrs. Allapenah Phillips is' staying
with Mrs. Sparrow in Chatham.
Mrs. Achsah Taylor is visiting her
grandson , J. S. Taylor in Taunton.
Mrs. Lottie B. Terry of Sagamore is
visiting ner mother , Mrs. Ella Smith.
A Pea cemaker.
It is a commonly accepted belief tha t
nothing short of being pried loose will
induce a bulldog to give up his grip
on another dog or on an intruder , but
this is a mistake. A little household
ammonia poure d on him as near his
nose as circumstanc es will allow will
make him let go immediately. Tho
fumes of ammonia are so overp ower
Ing that a dog canno t possibly main -
tain his grip and his breath at the
same time.—Country Life In America
NORTH HARWICH.
Miss Glady ce D. Weekes is visiting
friends in Charlestown.
Hon. Thos. Z. Lee >of Provid ence was
here Sunday week.
Mrs. lsadore Doane of Prov idence
is visiting Mrs. Annette Tuttle.
Mr. Prank Lary of Boston is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Seabury Taylor.
Mrs. Darius Weekes is with her hus-
band at cuttyh unk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold Loveland and
son Walter have returned home from
their visit of several weeks in Somer-
ville.
SOUTH HARWICH.
|New York, New Haven &
i Hartford Railroad
PROVINCETOW N TO BOSTON .
Week-Day* s,,n
11111 am »'" "¦
» I '.u in n
I I'rovincetown lv 6 no. . •' ,. ', "¦
1 N'ortli Troro 611. •' ¦!• "T-
Oorn mi) *¦ " -*'
Truro e i7 .V.'..
'
.
' •; ; , ,,,
SoutU Truro 621..
'
"
- 'i '; " i:
WeUfleet 6*7 . -/ I : ; r ,
¦South Wellilm CS3 •> ¦ ,', :; ,,
Nortli Eastliam fi40. i' :
' ,«
! Kastliam 645 '.'. \\Z ¦,,
Orleans 'i 51
••• ; •••• ¦ ¦; »
East Brewster 6 66.
""
s-' u v
Brewster ....701 \ '{, j.
Pleasant Lake 7tu6 l,Z- .?'
Harwich 1 li^. !:.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'"
aV f .
North Harwich 717 .
'
"
hu '•U
South Dennis 721 . . . .'..".. j.h
', ?:;
South Yarmouth ..727.. . —.'" 3--,, . '¦'
Yarmouth 617..7 37 ill) i5" 4 111; ii n
Barnstiible G22..7 M ...10 21 4T 5
WestBainstable 6 2S»..7 51 .... 10 28 '•) I" \-Z
East Sandwich ..6 38.. 7 59 lo su ' -i " •",
Sandwich 643..8 06 1U 42 ' 4 :T n..
Sagamore 648..812 10 48 '*¦#• u"
Bournedale 652..817 10 51 4 -ii. u
:
! Bourne 657..828 10E7 4 -J" 15
BuzzardsB' y due6 59..825.. ..10 6»"* 4fi i 4-,'}
Buzzards B'y.. lv702..830.. 885..11 03 4 ,0- ,m
Onset.Junction.. 7 09 S42..H ll " 5 ur, '.us
Warehani 714 847..11 1U 5 n> in
Parker MUls ....7116 mi - ,r
South Warehaiu WJ 8r52..1H21 51 if, U\"
Tremon t 7 23 867 11 27 5' i , 'i
So. Middleboro..7f3 1 »M. '.W3> "b.Hr ,n
5™*-: P6 'J tlO. 11H1.:5IS * ,,la
ttlddleboro 747 j
Boston due 8 49. 9 52..10 25. 12 52 6 0" 1 ¦¦
BOSTON TO PR OV1NUETO WN
Week-Dat/s s,,,,
„ . I'M P'» pm pin jmi ;mi
Boston lv 7 33. .108 ..4 00. .438. .0(6 7 ;i,
Brockton -. 813..143..433 say si"
Bridgewater 825..1 56..448.. .. !> 57 •. 'i
Middleboro 840..210..503 oil •, I ,
Kock 8148..2(18. .5I1J til l -, w
So. Middleboro.. 8f53..2f23..5ri6.. til 'G Mii
Tremont 903..232..52 ,0.. . ' ti M mi
South Wareham . 9107 .2135..5fz8 (ite ¦• ik
Parker Mills .... 9fu9 '.". .' '.uhu :u m
Wareham 913 ..241..534.. 6-1 1 :.| 1
Onset Junction.. 9 18.. 2 46.. 5 39.. u-iy ¦•¦ •»
Buzzards B'y due 924..253..545..557 . O 1J1; "
7
Buzzards B'y--. lv 980..257.. — ..602 7im ¦"u
Bourne 933..300 (i os.'7i« :> :
a
Bournedale 9 3'J..306 611 7 (i> ¦> y
Sagamore 943 ..310 6 16. 71.' :>;i
Sandwich 949 ..316 622 '
71*
' ;,n
Eas t Sandwich .. 964 ..321 «27 V':r '1 1,
West BaniHtable l0O3..3 3O 63'i 'la i ' .ii
Barnstable 10 10..337 643 7 1] j>;j
Yarmouth 10 20..343 662 '7-> ' li- "
South Yarmouth 10 27.. 6 5U '— i
¦.. :ii
South Dennis .... 10 33 705 " i.^i,
North Harwich.. 10 37 709 ' ' ' 1 11 ;u
Harwich 10 44 7 16 in '
io
Pleasant Lake.. 10f48 7 20 "..'.' < kid
Brewster 10 55 726 h o
Bast Brewster...11 01 7 32.. ' um
Orleans 11 07 737 '. i !lii G
Eastham 11 14 743 i mi
North Eastham.11 20 '.. .7^8 n iti
SouthWellflee u.il 27 7 5B..V.V. Jlii
WeUfleet 11 33 8 01 ! H 'J
SouthTruro 1140 807 ll "u,
Truro 11 44 an ij '
iu
Corn Hill
North Truro ....11 63 "s ii) ' 11 p
Provlncetown du l2 05 8 30
"'"
.. i nvj
HYANNIS TO BOSTON.
Week-Days iSiwi'-iyt
am am am am pm pm 1 m
Hya'nis iv 6flO 7f20 9f55 lOfOC 3t60 BtM) 111 («... ¦»
Yarmo'th 6 17 7 27 10 02 10 12 3 57 6 87 U> VI 1 i
South Harwich 6 69..10 22 3 2" •> • m
Harwich Centre 7 04..10 27..3 27 '.11
Harwich 7 07..10 30..3 SO.. -'IT
Boston dne9 52 6 52.
BOSTON TO CHATH AM.
Week-Days am am pm i>;:i
Boston lv 7f38.. i\
¦¦
Harwich 7*55..10 45. .3t45 7 , 1.
Harwich Centre 8*01..10 48 S 4S 1 ¦¦•
South Harwich 8*12. .10 63 3 63 7 "1
South Chatham 8*22. .10 66 .3 56 7 7
Chatham due8*32..11 02 .4 02"7 :¦;¦
¦
¦
WOODS HOLE TO BOSTON.
Week-Daya ,v. ¦.
am am pm i.m >
Woods Hole Iv 7 48. .10 22..4 15 4 j-i
Falmouth '... 7 5 ..10 29 4 22 -1 1
Weht Falmouth 8 03..10 87. i 30 1 .1
North Kalmouth 8 10..10 44..4 37 1 v
Cataumet 8 13..10 47..4 40 1 ,.
Pocasset 8 17..10 61..4 41 1 ;7
Monument Beach 8 21..10 65. 4 48 ! 1
Buzzards Bay. ». 8 25..10 59. 4 52 i ¦..'.
Boston.. due 9 62.. 12 62..6 52 ' .'•
BOSTON TO WOODS HOLIi.
Week-Day*
am pm i>in m
Boston .-. lv 7 38..1 08..4 3S . -
Buzzards Bay 9 32..2 68..6 02 -
Monument Beach 9 38..3 04. ti 07
Pocasset 9 43..3 08..6 ie :
j
.
Cataumet 9 47..8 13..6 u. ."
North Falmouth 9 51.8 17 6 It- 1
WestFataou th 9 58..8 23. 6 21 1
Falmouth 10 06..3 81 6 32 •')¦ '¦
Woods Hole due lO 14.;8 88..6 4d 1
PA1RHAVEN TO BOSTON.
Week-Days am am am pm
New Bedford .Kerry lv 6 45.. 8 18. 10 ¦!,- 1 w
Falrhaven 6 65.. 8 27..10 5:' :- '«
Mattopol gett 701.. 8 35..11 u', li)
Marlon 7 12.. 8 44..11 i>, 7
Treinont due72l.. 8 63..11 2-'. •¦ !'¦
Tremont lv 7 23.. 8 67..11 21 ¦< -U
Boston due 8 49..10 26..12 ffi 1 '¦-
BOSTON TO FAIRHAVEN.
Week-Da ys am am pm i
Boston lv 7 38.. 1 08..4 ( '
Tremont due 9 00.. 2 32..5 %
Tremont W 7 33.. 9 05.. 2 37..5 :;•<
Marlon 7 42. 9 14.. 2 4fi. 5 "
Mattapolsett 7 51 9 23.. 2 05 . 5 ;-
Falrhaven 7 69. 931.. 3 v.i. f. .v;
New Bedford Fer ry .. .due 8 12.. 9 42.. 3 12. 1, M
ZA Stops only to leave passengers on iwitin- •¦<
take passengers on signal .
fDally exceuc Sunda y*.
•Mixed Train
OLD COLONY DIVISION.
TIME TAB LE
TheFamousJf eyi>
Is the Lamp of Real Beauty ~ ^"-j—.;
because it gives the best light of all
lamps. The Rayogivesawhite,soft,
mellow, diffused light—easy on the -/ V
eye because it cannot flicker. You J* ^v
can useyoureyesaslong as you wish X- A
under the Rayo light without strain. / -A
The Rayo Lamp Is low-priced, and I \
tven though you pay $5t $10 or $20 for %
^™MRf
—>
*
other lamps,you maygetmoreexpensive \ l^^P ff
decorations but you cannot get a better V
jJHK!'
light than the tow-prioed Rayogives. A JSSB^L
strong, durable shade-holder holds the ^^Eh^^B
shade on firm and true. This season's ^^H^^V
newburneraddsstrengthandappearance. -^^^B^
Onc«a RayoUser
,AhrmysOn*. . Wl
f ¥ Standard OH CompanyjSj ^Bk: :
' Mr. and Mrs. E. Leon Chase .«=¦ r
• j Sunda y week with Mr . and Mr s l-v,
'
u
. cis "Vtf. Smith. '
i Mr. John Fergus on, who has !¦,-,. .,
j spend ing a few months with his -
, ter , Mrs. E. L. Knowles, has rce
'
i-i
' ?i
to Texas. ' l
j Mr. Eugene Penni man and hw .,.
Edw ard of Boston spent last -.¦, \
\
with their parents , Mr. and Mrs \-\\
ward Penniman.
I ORLEANS.
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com-
mon Aches and Ills of
Hyannis People
Ab one weak link weakens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork , strains , colds and other
causes injure the kidneys , and when
their activity is lessened the whore
body suffers from the excess of uric
poision circulated in. the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there Ib an
ever-increasing tendency towards more
serious tro ubles. There is no real
help for the sufferer except kidney
help. -
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney ill.
No need to take the statement of
someone living far away as evidence.
riere 's a case right in this locality.
Mrs. Alfred Chevall , State street ,
Sandwich , Mass., says: "Doari' s Kid-
ney Pills have proven a blessing to
me. I suffere d from a gnawing pain
in the small of my back for some
time. ; I could not rest well and was
tired in the morning . When I heard
of Doan's Kidney Pills, I used them
and was soon rid of kidney trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills have my highest
endorsement. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
New York , sole agents .for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan 's—and
take no other.