Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 4

THE DAVENrORT DEMOCRAT, APIJTL VJ0'2. SAINTS AND MARTYRS. DAVENfOliT DESIOCKAT. Special doubtlet-s be lighted by nolle more, willingly than bv those who in good faith and 'inadvertently will be shown to have tired." TEST THE SEED CORN, NOW. try'ts business.

Why not, then, come out and formally abandon the free-silver humbug, and thus relieve the Democratic party of au incubus that has too long oppressed its bieast?" ALL FOR VANDER VEER. The Democratic city convention iii I i til 1 1 1 i GHAIIGEJF LIFE. Some Sensible Ad rice to Wo-moil by JUrs. K. Nailer.

Dfar Mrs. I'inrham: wTin I passed through what is known an change of I had two years unf-fprinp, Kiulden heat, and as quick hills would pas over uifi my appetita was variable and I never could tell for VI 1 Saints an' martyrs? S'poso there lie. Hain't seen many? 'Tweeu you un' me, I'r'aps thai- ain't many Fcr ter see: Hut I've beam a boy With giumhllu' look A -shout in', "Ma! I want my book!" An' I've seen a martyr Hatch every nook. An' a Icetle gal I've known to cry. Witii an ache in her head-That was all In my eye An' a saint soothed her With a lullaby.

An. I've seen a man Without much liar Look for a thing That wasn't thar Whare he hadn't put. it An' swat- an' swar. Then I've seen the martyr Find the hook-Nary a cross word, Nary a look An' the boy at school The.Kpelliu' prize took. An' the Icetle gal Woke up from sleep, To help- the saint To dust an' sweep An' at night Teased up With contrition deep.

Fcr the feller, too, Without much bar. She found the thing (That lay Just thar, Whar he had put it), An' a kiss, to spar. Now I that boy Would 'a' spanked with his book; The Icetle gal I'd 'a' shook an' shook. An' a feller without E'er a bar forsook. Saints and martyrs P'r'aps ain't rife The woods ain't lull Rut, bet yer life, I know one An' that's my wife! Charles Henry Webb.

Out in Kansas. Out in Kansas the problem is to discover some means whereby a law for the prohibition of the sale of liquor will not lead to a popular thirst for the thing prohibited or a device which, while permitting an occasional violation of the prohibition law, will not lead a large percentage of the population to open "joints." Chicago Inter Ocean. Just Under the Surface The Michigan 'man who has figured It out that, hades is just below the surface of the earth must base, his con clusions upon the great amount of all that crops out above ground all ovel I ho laud. Denver Post. THINGS TO EAT.

If yon want'' your potatoes mealy wrap a baked one, when It is done, in a towel and press until It bursts. A nice tea disli is a plain blane mange, flavored with vanilla, stirred in two ciipfuls of stoned dates, and poured into a mold, which is set on ice to cotd. For date mush, stir in cup of dates (stoned and separated) when your mush a cupful has been thoroughly cooked. Cook ten minutes and serve with cream or syrup. Ono of the daintiest salads consists of chopped grape fruit, pineapple, orange, and pecan kernels, and sprinkled with French dressing.

Serve in the outer leaves of green cabbage. A suggestion for what may be designated as a substantial dinner; Cream of celery, boiled leg of mutton, caper sauce, boiled potatoes, young carrots boiled, lettuce salad, water biscuits toasted, and coffee. i Date gems require cream, together with one cup of sugar and a quarter cup of Add two beaten eggs, naif cup milk, teaspoonful of baking powder, to make thick batter. Rake in moderate oven in gem pans. For date bread, make a sponge of one quart of lukewarm water, half cake of yeast, teaspoonful salt, and a pint and a half of flour.

When light add half a cup of sugar and the same of molasses and enough Hour to make a dough. Work in two cupfuis of coarsely chopped dates, knead, set to rise agalu, and make into loaves. Hake, when light, three-quarters of au hour. Chicago Tribune. I- Y.

"i 'i Advantages Offered in Life Insurance by The Travelers of Hartford. Rates 20 to 30 per cent less than most other cotnpauios. lie sure to investigate our new Life policy before you insure. Life and Accident Insurance. fl II.

SNIDER SON, AGENTS. Telephone 292. 203 Main St. BANKS. DAVENPORT SAVINGS BANK.

Uluce B. W. Cor. Second and Main DAVENPORT, IOWA. Cash capital Hno.ixm Deposits 3.b,04iO Surplus and prolils OFFICERS.

A. Hurdick. President. Louis taller. Vice President.

Henry C. Struck, Cashlnr Otto LadenbuiBer, Toller. DIRECTORS. A. Kurdlck.

AURUSt Strffeii, W. II. WM son, Thomas Seott, J. E. Dow, Henry Kolirs, Leuis Halter, Win.

O. Schmidt, Henry C. Struck, Jr. Three and one-half per cent Interest paid oil deposits. Money loaned on real estate and personal security.

Office open from a. in. to 3 p. ami on Saturday until 8 p. in CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK.

DAVENPORT. IOWA. (United Stales Depository.) Capital pnumn Surplus lwi.OHO OFFICERS. F. II.

GriKRS, President. Jens Lorenzen, Vice President. Aug. BalhifT, Cashier. F.

C. Kroeger, Asst. Caslllor. DIRECTORS. T.

W. McClelland, J. J. Richardson, L. P.

Rest. W. C. Wfidsworth, F. It.

CriKKS, Oswald Schmidt, Jens Lorenzen, A. W. Vander Veer, 11. Selffert, it. Jl.

Andresen, Ed. C. Mueller. A Kcnerul bunking business transacted. Foreign exchange sold at the lowest rule.

We Issue our own drafts on all the principal cities of Europe. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK. Southeast Corner Third and Brady Sti. DA EN PORT, "IOWA. Capital Prolils Deposits, PW.IKKI over OFFICERS.

loltn W. Rallard, President. Fred li. Sharon, Vice President. S.

L. Ely. Cashier. DIRECTORS. Fred VVvman, G.

A. Koester, M. Kauai. J. U.

Richardson, John W. Ballard, J. C. Emeis, (Tins. Whitaker, F.

si. Sharon, V. It. Hiirtemever. A K' neral banking business transactorl.

Foreign exchange, letters of credit and drafts on Ureal Dritniti and Europe. Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on real estate and other security. SCOTT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. DAVENPORT, IOWA.

Southeast Corner Third and Brady 81 Capital stock UW.ami Surplus and undivided HK.ftOU Deposits, over OFICERS. t. II. Sears, President. II.

F. Petersen, Vice President. J. 11. Hitss.

Cashier. DIRECTORS. I. H. Scars, II.

F. Petersen, F. L. lilunek, A. P.

Doe, Clias. Pasehe, W. T. Diltoe, C. A.

Ficke, Jolianne Siudt, J. H. jlass. A banking business transacted. Three and one-half per cent inlere.it paid on deposits.

Money loaned on real cslatu anu personal securily. Foreign exchange sold at lowest ratps. THE IOWA NATIONAL BANK. DAVENPORT. IOWA.

Corner Second and Harrison tili'-el Capital stock Surplus OFFICERS. A. Doe. President. John D.

Miockinitnti, Vico President Clias. Pasehe, Cashier. .1. li. ltnnneister.

Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS. Charles Pasehe, Fred Jtanlc, A. P.

J. P. J. Paulsen, O. A.

Ficke, M. Petersen, J. H. Hass, W. P.

HaUigan, Henry Sclirocder. A Kcnerul bunking business transacted. Foreign exchange sold at the lowest rates. We Issue our own drafts on all principal cities Hi Europe. THE GERMAN SAVINGS BANK.

204 and 'M West Second Street. DA ENPOHT, iOVVA. Capital Surplus OFK'ERS. Jens LoiTii7.cn, President. 11.

Lisclier, Vice Presidmit. Clias. N. Vrtss, Cashier. It.

Andresen, Kd. lvaul'mann, Asst. Cashiers. DIRECTORS. Jens Lorenzen, 11.

11. Andresen, 1. A. Muruhv, F. 1.

Clausen, Paul" F- II- UrlRKS. It. O. Seiffert, 11. Lisclier, Clias.

N. Vobs. Three nnd one-half per cent intercut paid on deposits. Monev loaned on real estate and personal securities. Doiida and mortKaa'i-s bought and sultl.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. DAVENPORT, IOWA. The first national in operation In th United Klaus. Capital Surplus su.tioll ICE liS. A.

Hurdick, President. Joe. R. Lime. Vice President.

C. A. Mast. Cashier. tieorse llochii, Asst.

Cashier. L. J. YiiKrv. Aut.

Cashier. DIRECTORS. John P. Van Patten, John Iloyt, Joe It. Lane, George W.

Cable, A. Hurdick, M. N. Richardson, Wilson McClelland, August StefTcn, Frank W. Mueller, Relmers.

S. F. Oilman. A general banking business transaotraf. W.

II. KIMBALL CIVIL ENGINEER. SURVEYS, PLANS and ESTIMATH3. Cement work and Concrete Construction Plans and Estimates Furnished for Coa-crete Structures. Room 7-8 Wlnecks Bulldlna.

(And (he Davenport Gazette.) EVENING EDITION. THE EVENING DEMOCRAT, with bitn-dv morning issue. Is delivered 10 city subscribers Hi cents a week. P.y mail. Jl a year, and ut tins rate lor shorter periods.

THE SUNDAY EDITION, by mall, car. THE WEEKLY EDITION, by mall, SI a year, AH tel'SiainK and letters nmut tn d-drewU to tiu paper lather Mali ti individuals connected with it. ltl-vted communications will not tie returned unless Slalpps to lipy pigUg? ana received. Advertising rates will lit) furmtla.J on application. Entered at the Postoffico.

Davenport, Ion as second-class mail matter. BIGHT PAGES. Are you ready to vote Saturday. Till' weather is Rotting warmer. This is also trno of the local political situation.

Tlii! Democrats of Jopliu, do things almost to perfection. They have just elected seven out. of their eight candidates for aldermen. Tkcre has just been issued In Wash ington 8 postage stamp of the 13-cent denomination. Tim government is not in the least superstitious.

Remember that John 11. Gundaker is tlie candidate of the Democratic party for assessor. He will be fair to all. While in the line of duty Mr Ottndaker will have no favorites. John L.

Waite has been reappointed postmaster at RurlltiRtoii. It would be hard to find in that city, or any other, a better man, ho long as the appoint-nirnt must be confined to Republicans. James Urcnton's plurality over J. J. llartenbower for mayor at the city election in Des Moines Tuesday, was SS8.

About 12,800 votes were cast. The Socialist candidate received votes. Look the Democratic city ticket over again, and consider Its worth and weight as a whole. Every man on that ticket knows the business he will bo called upon to perform after the election. For police magistrate the candidate to vide for next Saturday is V.

II. Campbell, a young, man well fitted for the position. lie has the knowledge of the law to make the magistrate's of fice respected. There, appears to be no good reason why publicity should not attend the proceedings of the Iowa executive council, particularly when it comes to a question of such public interest as railroad assessments. That miserable writer of fiction and falsehood, Maclay, who was discharged from the Brooklyn navy yard for cause by the president, gives notice that his IrtKrk is out.

The book referred to takes every opportunity to revile and misrepresent Admiral Schley. Ho far as the Republican managers of Illinois can make it the next Republican national ticket will be as follows: For president Theodore Roosevelt; for vice president Richard Yates. Rut New York and Illinois do not always have things their own way. in accepting the Democratic nomination for mayor and In the presence of the convention that nominated him. Waldo Decker stated that he would guard the Interests of the city first, last, and all the time.

lie will have no Interests of his own to advance while serving the city of his home. Three great nations of Europe-England, France and Germany are now represented in the corps of ushers who attend the president of the United States. Captain Loffler at the cabinet door, German, Adolph Thairon, guardian of the anteroom. French; and Mascord, usher at the front door English. The steamship are preparing to handle more immigrants this year than ever before.

The tides are coming from nearly all the countries of earth; but all the world combined cannot furnish attractions enough to draw many Americans. There is a difference in governments and countries and what they offer new citizens. Henry K. UallutT, the next city clerk, is making new friends every day. and boldlug all the old ones.

He has every qualification for keeping the records of Davenport. He is of an obliging disposition and every one having business in the city clerk's office will receive what he wants in so far as it is possible for the city clerk to accommodate him. 'There Is no party in this coiiutty, fine a remnant of Populism." explains the Philadelphia Record, an independ cut Democratic paper, 'that would seek lor one moment to disturb the monetary basis on whiili reared the vabt iabiic. Ike touu The Most Important Question Before the Farmers of Iowa. Some of the "sidewalk agricultural editors" discussed the testing of seed coin throughout the winter, but they are silent now when the farmers should be promptly aroused to an appreciation of the danger of the loss of i v.

a consldei auie portion nun corn crop because of the fact that much of last year's crop of corn was deficient in quality, therefore, good seed corn will undoubtedly be very scarce this year. Testing seed corn now may enable the farmers to purchase Rood seed elsewhere If the seed corn they have proves to be bad. or so deficient In glowing qualities that It will not produce a good crop. Every grain should sprout, if the seed corn was gathered before frost and lias been properly stored throughout the winter, but if less than out of each lui) grains sprout, the fanners who plant such seed will have a poor stand of corn. Every intelligent farmer knows how to test seed corn, and knows that it should be tested now if lie is to make Certain that he will have good seed three or four weeks hence.

The people of Iowa have lost more money by bad seed com than by all other calamities that, have ever afflicted the state; and It is possible, not to say probable, that their losses this year will be larger than iu any previous year, because so large a proportion of last year's corn crop failed to mature. Now Is the time for the farmers to become alarmed, three or four weeks later will he too late to secure seed that will assure the gnat crop of good corn Iowa should produce this year. Des Moines Register, April 3. Not Quite Perpetual Motion, Some injustice may be done to Charles Wondries by the statement or implication that he claims to have invented or discovered perpetual motion. All that he claims is that sufficient power for certain purposes may ne supplied by the draft of air tip a tall chimney.

That Is not perpetual motion In the sense In which the searchers after that ignis fatuiis, mechanical perpetual motion, use the term any more than the power of the wind as utilized by tne windmill or the power of the tides or the power ol solar heai as utilized by the Ericsson solar engine are perpetual motion. The Wondries mode of utilizing combined solar atmospheric power is not new at all. The only tiling new about It Is the mode of application to the uses ol men Chicago Curonl-cle. That Latest Bryan Dinner. A few days ago a "llryan dollar dinner" was given at Chattanooga, and Congressman Gaines of that state sent his constituents this sentiment; "Our peerless leader, who has done nothing to forfeit our love except to die for us, crucified on a cross of gold." The same day Mr.

Bryan moved into a $3,000 brick barn which he had built on his Nebraska farm, seeking temporary shelter while his $8,000 house was being completed. A Jersey cow occupied a distant part of the barn In which Mr. llryan had domiciled himself and family. Few plutocrats are better fixed than Mr. Dryau is in his home affairs.

His "cruclllxtion" Is a beautiful myth. Chicago Chronicle. New York's Third Great Bridge. Work has been begun on the third of the great bridges to span East river at New York, and the first step is to sink a caisson 10 feet high, 144 feet long and 73 feet wide. When it is nearly submerged a superstructure 12 feet high will be added, bringing the bottom almost to the river bed.

With tne aid of a cofferdam the caisson will be sunk through the mud until bedrock is reached, feet below high water level. Concrete thrown Into the pockets by steam shovels will be used to sink the caisson, and it will take four and a half months to complete this part of the work. St. Louis Globe Democrat. Americans Must Foot the Bill.

That is a very magnificent offer which the American tobacco trust makes In order to gaiu a market in England namely, to sell Its goods practically at cost for four years, and, beside this, to distribute a bonus of $1,000,000 a year among the retailers handling its goods. Its Aniericau customers are expected to be so daz zled by the splendor of this example of American enterprise that they will fail to see that they must pay lor it. Philadelphia Ledger. Fusion That Did Not Avail. A fusion that fuses Is one thing; a fusion that fails is quite another.

In Nebraska and throughout the entire West with the exception of four insignificant sage brush states or mining camps, the attempt to unite the Democrats and Populists has resulted Iu defeat and discredit to both. New York World. MERE OPINION. Atheism is nothing but egotism iu au acute lorin. The man who believes everything he hears Is.

alter all, a good deal better off than the one who thinks all men are liars. When success gets started your way everybody wants to help push it along. Some men hate to think every day will lie Sunday by and by, because they are not used to living in wide open towns. There are men in try to do their best, their best friends. this orld who Others try to do It was the tirM IiikIi liver who Invented the dull, sickening thud.

Chicago KecorU-lieiald. sioner, because the party does not believe in putting the parks in politics, or In any way distracting the public Interest in them. Moreover A. Vander Veer has been giving bis time for some years to beautifying and iu making attractive these public places. There is no imin in Davenport who has more taste, tact, and talent In looking after the public parks than Mr.

Van der Veer. He has large interests in Davenport, and the park system is his personal and particular pride. Foi tunatc indeed is the city in having his services without cost. He makes the do the very most of which they are capable. Democrats and Republicans will vole for Mr.

Vander Veer, and tne nunuiui of Socialists in the city ought to do likewise. Write the name of A. W. Vander Veer in the blank space for that purpose on the Democratic ticket, but make no other change. CUTS HIS OWN WAY.

M. J. Malloy, one of the two Democratic candidates for aldennaiiat-large, is a stone cutter by trade. He has helped put in the ground the foundation for many an enduring building in this city, doing honest work whenever called upon to do any kind of work. Ily attention to business he lias become an employer of labor, and he believes that a day of eight hours is long enough for a stonecutter or any otlier woiKingman.

as aiuerniau-at large he will attend to the affairs of the city as he does those of the Davenport Stone company. Demo-J. Mai- cratic votes will be cast for loy. So will many others. CHARLIE HAGEMANN.

No voter of the city of Davenport, Democratic. Republican, or Socialist, can name a better man lor treasurer than the present incumbent of that responsible office, Charles J. Hage- mann. He is as honest as the day is long. He faithfulness itself.

He looks after the collection of the taxes, and doing so, to the utmost of his power ho protects all the taxpayers. 1.1 all means Mr. Hagemanii should be kept in the office he honors. He Is the best treasurer Daveniwrt has ever had. Tills was trui! before he became a candidate, it is true now, ami it will be true after next Saturday's election.

A TRIUMPH FOR PROGRESS. Milwaukee Republicans don't know- yet how it happened, but they are sensibly impressed with the fact that it really did occur. The total vote cast in Milwaukee on Tuesday, was 58.1 The Socialist vote reached 8.411, tin increase of some ti.UUl) over two years ago. Mayor Rose, who is both the mayor and the mayor-elect says: "It is a triumph for progress. It sounds the knell id' It shows that the people are patriotic be fore they are partisan.

Platforms must be affirmative, aggressive and progressive. Mere negatives will not do. The business men, manufacturers and laborers of Milwaukee were united in a desire to accomplish greater good for our city." THE NORTHERN PACIFIC MERGER In an Instructive article in the April number of the North American Review, entitled "The Northern Securities Company and the Sherman Ami-Trust Law," Robert L. Cutting, a New York lawyer, discusses the recent so-called "merger" ol the Great Northern railroad and the Northern Pacific railroad, anil the relation of the questions raised by that merger to state and federal law. What is involved In the solution of the problem.

Mr. Cutting Intimates, is the clash of the two princi ples of liberty of contract and prohibition of monopoly; and the validity of the transactions of the Securities company in Northern Pacific and Great Northern stocks depends upon a question of fact whether, that is to say, the holding of their stocks in one and the same Interest brings about the suppression of competition between these railroada and constitutes a partial monopoly on Inter state raffle. If the answer to the question be in the affirmative, the federal courts must issue au injunction against the securities company. The influence of the de cision may be far reaching: 'The projectors of the Securities company are streniioiiKlv Insisting that there Is nothing illegal either in the Intent or result of their corporate creation, and it still remains to lit seen whether or not it can be brought under the bun of this most drastic law. If what has been done is not illegal it may well be that the dawn of a new brilliant era in concent rated lauroau management is at hand.

For if this merger, or whatever It may be is sustained, many other railroad prop erties will be brought together in tin Mime way. Already a multitude of Security companies' have been form ed, ready to demonstrate the benefits oi coiuiiiiiHtioii. and only waiting to see the fate of the nioneer eoiiiiuinv I before" beginning operations. If, how ever, the supreme court decides against the legality of the Securities i "iNiiaiiy. iine many uriiuant plans 'niay be thwarted, the wrong done, will company, while many brilliant plans THE CHAIN OF EVIDENCE IM FAVDD.riP.THF SMITH PaHM I TYPEWRITER jj; Grows Longer, S) firnws Strnnnor.

Grows Daily. rp Im I smith Premier is the IP) Business Man's best machine for all around office lj work. Once used it is never abandoned. It possesses all jj essential features constituting tvneuTiter CYrellence ensv (m operation, strong simple and (m II UUIOUl civ, ii 1 1 vivcui uuv fm quick type cleaning device, clear cut ork and the enforced fljj mechanical accuracy of all rtjj vorking parts. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE The Smith PremicrTyocwrilcr Co.

No. US Clark St CHICAGO, lUi. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. CONTRACTORS. WEISE BROS.

KUOUT WCA CONTRACTORS Consulting Fnginoiin, JJiivenport, Library building. Vl. AND tuna. ATTORNEYS. Win.

O. Schmidt. SCHMIDT Henry Volliner. VOLLMER. ATTORNEYS AT tr-m Second mid Iluiiison streets.

Davenport. Iowa. W. J. BIRCHARD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW-5 and 1 Ditto building, Davenport, low. J. A. HANLEY. ATTORNEY AT V-Itcmm 1 and 1 Wldtiiker block.

Tclephou" COOK K. I5. Cook. fF.T,. DoiIub.

ATTORNEYS. AND ('01 N.SIt.oRS-AT-LAW. No. Ilia Main stret, JDiivenport, Iowa. Victor Jl.

l.iui- if. B. lietty. UTTHI JETTY. ATTORNEYS A Nil C.i:N.SEI.OUS-29 BuildiiiH-.

Telephone SSu-1. Davenport, low. i. Carl F. llass.

HASS A. W. IlamauD HAMANN. (Successors to Kills llass.) ATTORNEYS AT LA W-Lonns nngotl-uted. Rooms 15 unci Masonic Temple.

Fred lloinz. 1. M. Fisher. HEINZ FISHER.

ATTORNEYS IMS Harrison street, ovel Farmers' and Mechanics' Savins Rank First inorlKafji) loans on improved lows arms negotiated and garan'eed on ro- qucst. W. C. PUTNAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Olliccs in Putnam block, Main street, Davenport, Iowa.

T. A Murphy L. G. KunoinihL MURPHY SUSEMIHL. ATTORNEYS AT LA W-Oncnit practice, Cmnmerciul law.

Patents and patent liliaUoii. Rooms 48, i'J and bO, Whitaker block. J. Ll.icher. G.

W. Kawden. F. W. Ncal LISCCHER, BAWDEN NEAL.

ATTORNEYS AND COUN3ELLORS-AT LAW Attorneys for German Saving il.mk and Iowa MnrtsiiRe Company Room.1) 'Si and Mc.Uanus building, Davenport. Iowa. W. H. CAMPBELL.

ATTORNEY AT LA Abstracts, collec lions and general law business, lirady St. WALDO BECKER. ATTORNEY AT LAW 211 West Second street, tup stairs), Davenpwt. Iowa. W.

M. CHAMBERLIN. ATTORNEY AT LAW-Otllre, rooms 9 and Iu, Dittoe building, northwest corner Third und Hrady streets, Davon-liort. Iowa. Telephone On.

PHYSICIANS, JENNIE McCOWEN. omen hours. 11 to 12 a. 1 to 4 p. m.

Office 316 Brady street. Telephone U7. J. H. W.

BAKER. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-OIHc In basement of Davenport National Hank. Ilesiiieiico Rout lien st corner Fourteenth and LeClalre 1 ED S. BOWMAN, M. D.

Ofneo 214 Jtrady street. Residence No. Don las Court. KINl JURY JNl'ERMART OV OSTE OP. T1IY-124 West Third street.

Koonti 47. 4.S and 411 MeCullonKh Davenport, Jova. uisvaseo (tiven special attention. CONSULTATION FRKH. DR.

GEO. W. BANNING. (Successor to C. M.

Robertson KYE, EAR, NOSE AND T11ROAT-1H West Third street, Donahue building. Teluphono DU. W. L. ALLEN.

PHYSICIAN AND SCROECN-Oltlc removed to 114 V. Third street, block. Residence No. 11 Oak Lawa. jieplionu 424.

DR, JOHN D. CANTWELL. I'll YSlCiAN AND SI" EO Roorni 1.2 Hint Whitaker block. Third and Hrady. OttU'e telephone ws, four Tints litnidciicB l-i Mam street, 'rhone iJi Will, Mlerly, St.

D. Dr. G. Kruel, M. DRS.

MIERLY KRUEL. Physicians and Surgeons. 20Ti West Third street, tier Demokrat building. Ottiee hours: 9 to It a. 2 to 4 Htid 7 to p.

ni. T. li phone 9241. HeslJence PK2 West Fuurtemun; resl deuce telephone St-1. V--'- MRS.

E. SAILER, Tregident fiennan Relief Association, Los Angeles, Cat. day at a time how 1 wonld feel the next dav. Five bottles of Lydia J. J'inklianf Vegetable Compound changed all that, my days became days of health, and I have enjoyed every day tince now six years.

We have used considerable of your Vegetable Compound in our eharitabln work, as we Jind tnat to restore a poor mot her to health so she ca support herself and those dependent upon her, if such there lie. is 1 ruer charity than to give other aid. You have my hearty endorsement, for you have proven yourself a true friend to suffering1 women." Mrs. K. Sailer, IJ ill Los Angeles, Cal.

$5000 forfeit Ifabovs fes-timtnlal it not qtnuint. No otlier person can give such helpful advice to women who ar sick as can Mrs. Pinkhaui, for no other has had such great rxperienoe heraddress is Lynn, and her advice free if you avo siek write her you cur foolish if you don't. THE BLESSINGS OF POVERTY. (ICvery little while some great captain of industry tells us poverty is a blessing.) Poverty, I sing thy praise! There's nothing half so sweet As toiling on through dismal days With not enough to eat; The damp, the cold, the want, the.

ache Ah. these fair blessings help to make The toiler's joys complete! Poverty, how kind of thee To spread so far around! How fortunate that wealth may be In few, few places found 'Tis well that weary millions fret For rest they ne'er may hope to get How sweet their waitings sound. Poverty, with all thy pains. The weary nights and days. Thy broken hearts, thy clouded brains And unrelenting ways, How glorious it is to be Whore one may look far down at thee And loudly sing thy praise! S.

K. Riser In Chicago Record-Herald. Only Natural. It was several days after the prize, fight, and the pugilist with the broken ribs was sitting up and smoking a strong cigar when the doctor came In. "Well, how are you feeling now?" asked the latter.

"I've had a stitch in my side; ull day." replied the pugilist. "That's all right." said the doctor. "It shows that the bones are knitting." Chicago Tribune. Hoped for Something Better, Rev. Mr Fourthly (examining; parishioner concerning the creed) You believe in the resurrection of the body, Mrs.

Kloupingcr, do you not?" Parishioner weight -Hit) pounds) "Not this body, doctor, thank tin-Lord! "Chicago Tribune. To Stay. "What tire you here for?" inquired the visitor at the penitentiary. "for Keeps." replied the convict known as No. 1,1 17.

with a mirthless Chicago Tribune. Marked Down. Patience "Does she remember what she did on her thirteenth birthday?" Patrice yes: she marked down her age lour years." Vonkeis Statesman. 7V 3" A RECEPTION CARD. Walker Woods 1 Jus' not an invniation to me cousin's Cross Ties Did a meal ticket come wid it?.