The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 5

4z A TUESDAY. AUG. 3. THE WICHITA DAILY BEACON PAGE FIVE ros will be laden with pack saddles. CHIEF ORDERS A Last Week of August Harry J.

Hagny. Wichita: Milton (Srecnfleld, Wichita; Klsworth Hrown, S. Nelson. Wichita; lHaac Israel. Wichita: C.

H. Robertssn, Kechl: Thou. Hhaw. Wichita; D. A.

Tammany. Illinois; Clark Means. Mtnneha: Hich-ard Kennedy. I'nlon; KUfberrj- Martin. Wichita: (1.

W. Hunntngton. WIchMa; C. T. Ratcliffe.

Wichita: 8. H. Kilgore. Wichita; ri. W- Mrlntlr.

Wichita. T. H. Huffman, Wichita: W. O.

Watson. Morton; Sldnev K. Balnl. Wichita. A.

W. Harden, Wichita: Cash Pechln. Wichita: J. W. Anderson, Wichita: Martin Schussler, Lincoln; K.

Iiyal. Wichita: Grant Kissirh. Sherman: Onrge V. Oehrlng, Wichita: It. R.

Moore, Wichita K. Kramer, Grand Rlyer; J. I. Cannon, Lincoln; Sylvester Hopper. Wichita: C.

K. Klllott, Opening Fall Merchandise Every Day Notes of the Annual Remnant Sale Tomorrow eontulnlng advertising matter of the I Wichita houses which will be scattered i broadcast through the towns of Kan- sas. Die animals will be decomted with banners containing the names of; tile houses. The, iiieiiibeiH of the burro advertis- I In company are A. L.

Thome and J. CurtlH. Mr. Curtis has been In thej transfer business in this" city several years. The scheme was originated by Thome.

Mr. Curtis will attend to the packing or the animals. He in an! adept at this business having leen in i the mploy of the government in Col- for' Vp rs "go. For neveral I yearn jhe superintended the parking of gnv- eminent pack mules in the mountains! of Colorado. I TEACHERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL; Nine Special Instructor Have Been i fcngaged.

i liisiniccors I ave jeen UBaSHfi th education for the high school during the coming vnn. Hey are: i-nysies department: t'ror. j. Mm- niojis of Cedar Rapids, la. History department Prof.

James of 'Ann Arbor. Mich. Miss Cynthia Cleave tM department has been giv- en a year's leave of absence. English de-partment: Miss Knicker- ur" of Prof. Maxwell will take the place' i I 1 1 Woolens in light and heavy weights, es-lecially desirable for skirts, coat suits and full dresses.

Lengths of woolens average from 1 to 8 yards each. Prices afford reductions of less than "one-half" regular value. All remnants on main floor except carpets and draperies. This salt1 conuuent'es 'clock. One hour earlier than other sales held at this storo.

Kach of these several thousand IJeiniiantH will l)e so arrancerj on tahles that even- one may ee them all at a irlance, A a school dress mothers will find tomorrow's offerinjr5 surpassing any tither of the year's sales. See the two big windows. of Miss Horner as assistant in an proprietors or me nouses The Varney "Ihe Sign ef the Time Ka(rle; A. W. Slckner, Wichita; C.

C. Harrington, Nennescah; C- M. Heachey, Wichita. GRIT PRINTERY IS AT HOME Now Located in New Quarter on Lawrence Avenue The Grit printer' is in its new home rluP, -rhe entire three floors of thi building are taken up with their rna- hinry. They now have HiwO f-et 0f floor space.

This plant began its career under th Crawford Grand some lew j.ars ago, it beginning was very small, but the work turned out was so sat- ufactory and increased so much that their quarters could not accommodate the orders whirn were piled in on them. xpelr new building otters them every facility for Keeping me good worn H(v. Since the removal to the new home the departments have been reorganlz- ed. The stationery department will be in charge of S. A.

Acltman. V. It. Marshall will direct the catalog and publishing section while the poster printing department will be In charge of Walter Weiss. Ben Stabler will at tend to the blank book and loose leaf department.

The general printing de- partment will be under aix P. Den- ton. Mr. G. M.

Booth will he the general supervisor over all of these depart- ments. The latest addition to the machinery end of the shop is a Twentieth Cen- iury paper cutter. ihls is a little piece, of mechanism weighing four I tons. It is of the latest improved type and has an abnormal appetite icr paper. motors are oemg pui hi and tnp eiricaJ equipment when completed will be one of the most up-to-date In the city.

Another large printing press will be placed In the shop within a few days. At present there arc eleven printing machines at work- and by fall there will be some more. JUDGE WALL PICKED OUT A NEW AND BIGGER FINE Youth Less Than Twenty Years Old Is Given a Sentence of 30 Days for Being Intoxicated. Fines of $10 and 123 respei tlvely were assessed against -Minnie Ka lor and J. H.

Lewis, ill police court last night on a charge of being drunk, the pei- and resisting an i officer, it is said that the couple hired a livery team and started out to have large and vocibfroos timn and to paint the city an utraagant shade red. Tlicy cajne in contact with the Of jeer. i lauae isnggs. woo na inr- i rested several times lately on various charges, as fined 1100 by Judge Wall tills 1111,1 IIIMK "II UllS It Is said that Briggs seems to take; .1. liel.l in inducing voung boys to drink and to use eocaine.

and the of- fleers believe that he has done this kind of wurk several times laiely. Hej will be given a chance to work out bis fine on the dump. Clmrlrs Elliott, who was arrested I iwith Brlggs. was given thirty days in -i tur. ut Koine flrimk fie IK i less than 20 years old.

W. 1L Staiisbury. who said was sick and had ordered some whisky and (iiiinine from Kani-as City when he VAGRftNCY UT 0 I THE THE LAW OF THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST APPLIES. of a Series of Article On the New World Language Written Exclu sively tor The Beacon By D. T.

Armstrong, of this City. why should Lathi and German lie. taught in our public schools? Why snoum people in this country study fcpanish. i-rench and other languages? Ali educated school managers know iliut of languages is airoost essential to an Knglish education But liie law of the ri .11..,. matter, and imlv hlgh school are taught foreign lan guages.

It is not considered a diffl- I tult task to learn a strange- tongue when placed with people who use it every day. and noting' en-e is heard; out when one is required to master the granunar and orthography of a foreign language it takes years of hard work to accomplish the task, and very few succeed outside of the high school or college. Only a few people study a language. They learn their home vernacular by absorption, and with that they are enabled to mingle with their fellow creatures, and in a manner, make them-4 selves unuersiooa. 10 more tnan two-thirds of our English students the printed page of a technical text book Is most as blank as though written in Greek.

When a child gets outside his very limited home vocabulary he is I lost, and the printed words convey no thought to his mind With a falrj Knowledge or Ksperanto a child could easily comprehend the literal meaning Of nearly every word on the page of a common book or newspaper. Why They Drop Out. he main reason why children drop Jut are ut of school as the higher grades are reached is their Inability to un-I derstand the work and become inter- estea tnerein. Children trom the littn or sixth grade up can and ought to be I 'taught Esperanto as a basis for lan- guage study in the higher grades, Their work up to these grades has been a memory exercise, and when thought must be stimulated and the mind ls required to grasp and appreciate what the sentence convevs the child be- comes lost, as it were, in a wilderness of words that have very little, if any, meaning' to him. uur public, schools start language in the high school.

This should begin in the lower grades and he kept up until the school course is completed. A taste for language study should be cultivated in the child. The writer lias no sympathy with the theory that child should thoroughly learn his "mother tongue before he is permitted to take un the study of any other lan- guage. The child who follows this course will never study any language. He learns to use his own in much the same way a pig or chicken learns to come ut the call of It master.

Tho Study of English. Very few English speaking people ever take any interest in the study of. English until they begin the study of a foreign tongue. And as a rule, the I teacher who has not studied a foreign language is incapable of properly and satisfactorily teaching English gram- mar. It does not.

necessarily follow that the acquirement of some foreign tongue will Insure perfection in grammar teaching. That may depend upon I the tact of the teacher. The study of i grammar is a drag and a burden in many schools because of the fact that the teacher is not capable of properly pr-seining the subject. This Is one of the must pleasing and Interesting ex-! ercises in the school room when handled by one who understands the matter in hand. The reason for not giving smaller children a course in language study is the difficulty in com prehending the grammar, which is in- With the "introduction of this difficulty vanishes, and there is! no reason lelt why the boy or girl should not begin the study of a lan guage that contains the en-am of all popular languages.

Children will learn -i i. home, and the school work will be a pleasure more than a burden. A course of Esperanto taught in the lower grades will shorten the l.atin course in our high schools more than two years, and will leave the Latin student with a much more useful knowledge of his work. Not a Plaything. Esperanto is nut a mere plaything.

but it is the only really scientific language in use. and it is so really prac tical that it forms a correct basis for study and use of other languages, i lias been suggested In these writ ings, it consists of the common and ESPERANTO NEW ANbUAOE i I i I i I IE TELL8 KEEPERS OF QUESTION- ABLE HOUSES TO "GIT Some of th, "Landladies" Are Look- ing Longingly Toward Old Tre- mont Street Again Order It Effective September 1. Orders were given this morning f'T certain claw of persons on West i Ho'ielas avenue to vacate their pr lent quarters by the first of Scptem- her, will not be permitted to remain there after that time. These are the so-called rooming houses of a 'iiiestlomible character, that haw helped to make West Doug- avenue a disreputable locality till the business men in that part of the city have become ''red of it. The order was issued by Chief of (Police Hurt, who Bays he expects to enrorce nis order 05 -arresting me 111- 11 uiey ihii to ooey oy me lirsi in September, it is pretty well Known that the chief is in a position to en force his order, and as a result there was no little consternation when nn officer acting under his order served notice on the proprietors of the places today that they would have to vacate.

Back to Old Tremont? There was hurried consultation with "King" Clark and others who own property on Tremont street and South Emporia avenue, in an effort to procure locations in that part of the city, some of the people having once been located there. There are at least six these places on West Douglas avenue between Main street and the Missouri Pacific depot, with from three to five inmates in each place. Some of these places have been the harboi for thieves and others of shady reputation for a long time, whenever thev visited the city, a rar1 games in which hundreds of dollars have changed hands. It is believed that as a result of the clearing out of this class of tenants on West Douglas avenue, the price of property in that part of the city will be increased and doubtless some real estate changes will be reported there soon. i PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS I.ydift E.

Plnkharn's Vegetable Compound, an honest, tried and true remedy for feminine ills, holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of any similar remedy, and is prescribed and recommended by hundreds of fairminded doctors who do not fear to recommend a worthy medicine even though it is advertised. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished by the H. Dubois Ab tract Company. Isaac M.

Taggart to Allen Smith. Jan. 23; lots 28. i. Carmichac! ave.

Kield Cannichael'H sub. Board of Education to Nannie E. Hume. July 22; lots A. 1.

Huffum ave. Riverside add Fred M. Farmer to H. F. Ross.

May lots 1, 2. blk. 7 Martinson's Tth add D. P. Geretv to Claud K.

Smith Aug. 3, 50 ft of 12.1 ft of lot 1, blk. 1, Brooklyn Heights add Frank W. Miller to S. N.

Shoemaker. Aug. 21: lots 42., 44, Ida ave. MeComilek's add Mrs. Adele C.

Marriott to S. Cornish. Aug. 11; lots 21. 23.

-f' blk. 7, Washington ave. Wash- I ington ave, add UOj Sedgwick Hardware to Minnie M. Lavender, Aug. 6: lot 2P.

Third St. Valley Center 300 Same to Charles It. I-avender. Aug. lots 26.

30. Third Valley Center John S. Sutliin to James F. Rolan. Aug.

24: lots 313. 314. 313. 31. supl.

plat of Rosenthal's Oth add Edward Trenton to Kate (lair. Aug. 23; lots 17, Poplar St. Oliver's sub The City of Andale to Peter H. Ha h.

June 18: lot 4. except ft. blk 9. Andale 5WI 400 1 Eugene A. Kelly to Harry Rounds Julv 21: lots 43, 46.

47, Fair- view ave. Mersey's add 14 W. F. ('line to Tedd W. Oliver.

Aug. 24; lots 1114. 1116. l.ar- imer st. i iremensiein a inn add 3i G.

W. M. V. Gletning to Simeon Thomas Aug. 24; lots 26.

Carmiehael ave Field and Carmlchael's sub 4e0; Fred W. Israel Nettio L. Is- rael to A. C. Barrett.

Aug. 24: i lot :) Texas ave. W. Wichita 1300 S. A.

Martin to Lucy J. Cox. Aug. 24; lots 40. 47.

Estelle avo Flrebaugh sub Mabel Woodard to H. C. Treise Mar. 29: lots 46. 4S.

Millwood ave, I'niversity Place add JURORS FOR THE OCTOBER TERM The Names were urtwn rrom jury Bex Late Yesterday. The following names of jurors to QUS CLEANING i I 1 1 i 1 i I i I i I 1 I Your Health Is Your Capital Money and bushier opportunities are only irritating factors if health is lost. MY treatments remove body re--tore the normal physical balance and fit the man to put life and energy into his capital. Dr. G.

0. Shoemaker, Osteopath Fourth Floor Caldwell-Murdock BIdg. EQUIP Willard Electric Lights Clc.ipT. I.cps Trouble and More Satisfactory than Gas Auto Repair Co. A.

B. GIB60N. Mgr. 517 Wilt Douglas Ave. Bell Phone 426; Ind.

2263. Diamonds There's no difficulty in finding here Just the size and quality of Diamond you desire. Our stock of thfse gems Is large and varied enough to meet every demand. Our ability to mount them just to suit you i3 unquestioned. We have them mounted in a myriad of ways, but if you can think of a prettier or better way we will carry out your own designs and desires in simplicity or elaboration.

There's no Diamond want that we cannot supply. Jewelry Co. 109 North Main St YOUR CAR WITH CALL AND EXAMINE THEM him Miss Hamilton quickened her Pace, but he soon caught up to her and threw her to the ground and prevented her from maku.g an outcry. TO CHANGE COMMERCE ACT Washington. Aug.

15 Messrs. Knapp and Prouty of the interstate commerce commission have received an invitation from President Taft to attend a conference In New York City next Monday to consider proposed changes in the In terstate commerce act. Attorney Gen- eral Wickers ham. secretary Naget So- licitor Oeneral Bowers of the department of Justice and Representative Townsend of Michigan also will was in Wichita last Friday, was charged with (wing drunk. He said the department.

Assistant in mathematics Prof. Pe- trea of Atchison, Kan. Commercial department: Prof. Clarence Howell of Iowa. Chemistry department: Prof.

Ab Sol-ter. jTURNEO THE LOCK Prowler Wis Looking Over the House When He Awoke One of the Sleeper Who Talked to Him. person, thought to be a would-be robber, entered the house of F. II. Peterson, at 417 North Topeka avenue, about 3 o'clock this morning, but was frightened away before he was aide to et nol(l anything of value.

Some of the family heard the prowler to call to find out who it was. whereat 'ne man ieii me nouse oy ineirom J'J- wa1n tra(' ff, h'm foumi bv the police who visited the houBe a8 after 11 report was made at the station afl was possible thought that the burglar was Probably an expert as he entered the "ouse jneaut, oi a xe which he was able to turn the night lock. Only Six Dayi Left in which to buy a Gas Range from the I'nited Gas Co. at their very low prices. Remember, alter September 1st prices will be put back where they have al-, ways been.

Why not buy now and get your range connected free. Only L'j ranges left. Make your application early so as to get range connected free, UNITED CAS CO. "He walked all the way from Podunk to Broadway." "Aha now I know what he meant ''e spoke of he ties that hold him to the stage." TRAVELED IN A NEW SUIT When Windsor Went to Get His It Wat ijone. C.

L. Windsor, who has been stopping at the Webster hotel at 119 North Emporia avenue, reported to the police last night that some person during his absence from his room had made away with a good suit of clothes and several articles of wearing apparel and some Jewelry. An investigation showed that another young fellow who has i staying at the Webster hotel, lett town yesterday, and there is more than a suspicion that he took Windsors clothes with him. ATTENTION, NO. 148, I.

T. U. their wives to organize a local. Come, all who can. A.

CARR. President No. 148. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and ho so willingly lent tneir and for the comfort and words: also for the beau- tiful floral offering in our sad bereave ment of the death of our husband, son and brother. May God bless and make you steadfast.

Mrs. Viola Bouiton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bouiton, Mr. and Mrs.

('has. Uoulton. Mrs. Llbbie Klstler. Mr.

am! Mrs. Jas. H. iJIre. M-.

and Mrs. Mit Cire. Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.

Figlty. IA H. Kigiey. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank THE MRS. KRACK FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Evelyn A. Krack wife of C. I- Krack.

who died last I ninr. will take nlace from the 'am. i Iy residence at 325 Hommtr street to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Burial in Maple Grove cemten'. yj HAS A BAD SMELL Mrs.

W. F. McCuibHHsn. of 141T Park Place. suddenly taken sictt yester day.

For a time it as thought she would ti subject to a long siege of ty- phoid. but the attending physician has succeeded in breaking the fever. He nhmd said the illness was a sudden attack of typhoid. St. Peter in Rome, will accosamo-1 ate pel sons.

i I I Perfumes We Just received a full line of Pal- nier's Perfumes, PALMER is a guarantee of quality. The New Allierta Hose Is something unusually fine, MEANS BROS. DAY AND NIGHT DRUG ST03E. Southwest Cor Lawrence and Douglas Ind Phonst 11 and 85; Bell Phone, 2600 Fancy Talk' I There is much fancy talk used by some advertisers. All we talk about to you is, that we are in the Clothes Cleaning and Pressing business and that the work we put out is first class.

WICHITA DYERS CLEANERS 120 North Emporia. Hell Phone 1076; Ind. Phone 55ft. Work Called for and Delivered. rv Pi KOI mmmm nOUR THAT IS ALWAYS THE BEST WICHfTAS rAVOBITC OVER 20 YEARS The Otto Weiss Alfalfa SrocKfooo fb.

WICfHTA. KANSAS. EARLY FALL HA fWEAR Is Now Shown at Our Shop. Wholesale and Retail MILLINERY 403 East Douaias. CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE "CLEVELAND" (I lamburg-Aincrlcan Line) tons, brand new.

superbly fitted. R. OUND THE WORL From New York October 16. 1: from Kan rrancb(co Feb. 5.

nearly tour months, costing only K60 AND UP. Including all expentes afloat and nthore. Sptcisl Features Madeira. Enspt. In- dla.

Burma. Jva. ilnrneo, PmllpplneK. Tapan. An unusual chance to visit unusually attrnctiie piscea.

I2th Annual orient Cruine. Feh '11: by North German Lloyd S. S. "Oroeeer Kurfuerst." T3 dsys ciays i Kgypt and Palestine, IM up. FRANK C.

CLARK. Timet Bldg, N. Y. was utterly unfit for the Job. To prove it the complainants declared that recently a taxidermist moved Into his town and put up a sign.

The rext day the republican postmaster sauntered In. took off one shoe and afked the taxidermist to fix his corns. So Pugsley is going to take up art Yes: he decided to fast for forty das and he wanted to be In a business 'hat, aouldn let him do otherwise. UCB i NEAR A CEMETERY Footpsd Tear Rings Off Woman's Finger After Knocking Her Down. Xew Tork, Aug.

Zi. Miss Cathtrine M. Hamilton, of No. 21 South Elgh- tenth street. Newark, reported to Chief of Police Bell, of Kast Orange, yesterday, that she hud been held up in lonely section of Eighteenth street.

A modern Invention, absolutely practical, at a moderate cost. Keeps hot liquids hid, and cold liquids cold. 72 hours. "medicine" seemed to have made him crazy or something, but he hardly thought he was drunk. Judge Walt.

speaking doubtless from Information reeeivco at second hand. intormed Stansbtiry that that was the way) Wichita whisky served a man who drank it. and In his opinion he whs just plain drunk. On this ground he tincd hi in I H'. Pr.

tit it will give free treatments to mm cvrry Thursday. (Jonorrhoea cases xi luded ISi N. Mt. 16-tf. THE E.

B. SMITH RECEPTION The junior luemoers oi tne i. HIGGINSON DRUG CO. Up-to-Date Pharmacists A. will give a reception tonight in hon-ior of Rev.

K. B. Smith of Kinsley, who fnnerly had charge of their depart-i ment. A good program has been ar-! ranged. The Y.

M. C. A. orchestra under leadership of Secretary Heaton essential elements of the older and i Mrs. K.

W. Long, seerrtary-treasur-popular tongues, arranged in a synime. the International Woman's Aus-trical and beautiful whole. This lan- I iliary to the International Typngraph-guage should be taught in- all our ical I'nhm Amt-riea. will he at the schools ami colleges for the same rea- home if her sister.

Mrs. Lester Slcph-son that Latin is used, and for thelens. 4 East Lewis street, at further reason that it will increase the Thursday evening, when she offers to Interest in language study among all assist the members of the I. T. and LANSDOWNE BROS.

Gas Fitting, Heating and Lighting S.c us when In need of anjtning In X-itura! Gas Appliances. It will cost you nothing to figure Itfi us. Wa save you money. Everything guarritced. Office Phone 3333 Bell; Res.

1H.7 EclL Offue 121 East Second Street Wichita, Kan. serve at the OctoNrr term of the dis- Advertising car No. 1 of the Buffalo trict court have mn drawn. Bj wild West and Pawnee. Bill's Knr Nick Ramsch.

Garden Plain: G. O. yMri I'nltrd Shows arrived in the city Goss. Wichita: A. W.

Hot-hle. Wichita; ttijS mornlnir. The car carries a crew i of twenty-six men and is In harge of 1. W. Murray.

The billposters are SURE TO ASK billing the surrounding country within i a radius of forty miles of Wichita for The Kino) of Coffee When Postum Is; the appearance of the show here Sep-Well-made. I teinber 22. "Three great coffee drinkers were my old hooi friend and her two! ROOF GARDEN OPEN AGAIN daughters. "They were always complaining and, Th Y. M.

A. roof garden mill I taking medicin. 1 rit-rmlnei to give open tonight. There will be no program. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL.

BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO our people. P. T. AR.MSTRO.NtJ. SIGNS ON THE BURRO TRAIN New Advertising Scheme Will Be Giv n1, The Burro Advertising company.

30.1 North Mosley avenue, has devised a new advertising scneme. nas pur- chased eleven Xew Mexico burros and will make a burro pack train of them. Nine more of the animals will lie purchased, making twenty in all. With Wichita as headquarters, the company will travel across the country advertising merchants of this city. The bur- What Will You Do About Ii? You undoubtedly realize the import- ance of systematic saving.

You have read and heard a great deal about the folly of extravagance and the wisdom of economy. You have seen actual inetancee of the disastrous results of the former and the happy consequences of the fat- tr- i Now, the question is. What are you, joing to oo aooui as regeroe your will give several selections. There will Informal talks by the mem- bers regarding the plans for next year. BUFFALO BILL CAR IS HERE ream and cold drinks will be serv- ed.

The large lawn swings and easy chairs will U- acfessible, Next Wednesday night a program will 1 given, which promise to be one of much importance and interest. MARRIAGE LICENSES TODAY Marriag" licensee were issued today to the following persons: W. H. Voodridge. it and Snow Wil son.

1. both of Neodeaha: Samuel Marion F.nfleld. and Cllffle Pearl Hteele. 1. of this city.

RAIN AT CLINTON. OK. The Oritr.t railway reports a light i rain last night from ikhulte to Viola. About half an inch of rain fell at Clin- ton. tk, last night.

POSTMASTER TRIPPED 8Y FOES i near the cemetery of the Holy Sepul- hre. by a man who knocked he down, placed his knee on her chest, and then Mole from her a gold watch and chain attached to a chatelaine pin. a gold lo ket. a diamond ring, a gold crescent pin. and an amethyst ring.

Miss Hamilton said she had been walking along Central avenue. Kast ursnge. and started over Eighteenth street. While In the avenue she noticed a man sitting on th curb, but she had no suspicions and assed on. Where the street passes close to the cemetery Is a lonely road.

Hearing footsteps behind her. Miss Hamilton said, she turned and saw following her the same man she had previously noticed. In an effort to get away from them Postum instead 1 co'fe when thcy visited me. so without saying anything to th-m atxiut it. I made a big pot of Postum the first morning.

UBing four heaping teaspoonfuls to the! pint of water and let it toil twenty mir.uK. stirring down occasionally. Hefore the iixral was half over. evh one passed up her cup to be refilled. remarking how fine the coffee was.

Th. mother asked for third cup and inquired as to the brand of coffee I used. 1 didn't answer her question tust then, for I had heard her say a 'while before that stie didn't like Pot- um unless It was more than halt old fashioned "After breakfast I told her that the, coffee she liked so well at breakfast i was pure Postum and the reason she liked it was because it was properly made, that is. It was boiled long enough k. i ax -'rt 1 hate been brought up from a 1 nervous, wretched invalid, to a fine' t.t r.hvwl health hv iMrir.i off coffee and using Postum -I am doing all I can to help the world out of coffee slavery tp Postum own naoits: win you start toaay to save a portion of your income regularly There is a certain store on Kast or will you continue to procrastinate Docjlas avenue which rives off very and postpone the start until a more offensive odors.

It can easily be no-convenient season?" ticed that evrry person who passes by Doing something definite will help makes a "face." For original stench you. Come into this bank as soon as I jt has a tannery beat a country block. you possibly can and open a savings! account even with mora than a dot- i AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID far. I 1 M.nt to a Tasideemist to Have vr ttlffa.rfrULj: freedom, and 'have earned the gratt- place a tnan from a Job on the govern -ttide of many, many friends Read ment payroll. Georgia democrats win Corns Doctored.

Beverly, Aug. ii. When it comes to diirring up reasons to dis- the blue ribbon. A few days ago a supplemental cntn- aialnt was filed with President Taft against a republican who holds the i post office in a well known iieorgia city. The complaint said that the man INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS WI I HM A I A I I VIII art, I lui'H oslt: OmCEKS AXO DIBECTOR5 B.

Wnn.nL Pn. H. J. II.t. Praa.

JC. Kmxt. CsAwr H. Df. iw aaa Uol W.

P. lanaa US I Dmmpm As THE BEST IN THE LAND We have searched the world the beet tobacco, so that those wh have searched the world for tfe best cigar will find it in the Mercantile F. B. Bid MERCANTILE CICAB CSMPA.KY, ST. tODIS The Road to Wellville." In pkgs.

There's a Reason ever fee tne aoove lattoer A now eno appaara fnoea time ti me. They tre genuine, trve, and full ml human.