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EX-I01 To-moi -Everybody is guished speaker sidered one of th is a big treat in si He is entertaininj *Ladies SUMMERTON,' .COLE L WILL SPEAK AT LMMERT( row Even invited to come out an ~n the political issues of egreatest orators in th ore for those who have Sand informing.. Specially ADMISSION FREE ! THURSDAY EVENING, at 7:30 O'clock. IE I BLEASE t b t ti ri . i t at 0 tz tt la te Ti n~lte . - a th (si Tb ti - B I 81 Both Trumpeters. Among the quaint old epitaphs col hcted In England by an Americar rith a fancy for odd verse and an ent brasses are two commemorating mmpeters. The first Is often quoted: Ill Angels' trumpets on the Final Day Shalf Blow and Graves shall Ope [ere Abram Crumpett In his Tomb dotb Lay And Waits the Call in Hope. The second Is less known and, with 11 its quaintness, has a fine, bold wing to it. Moreover, tiw deceased, s a prose addition to the Inscription iakes clear, was a gallant soldier as rell as a musician and had served #ough many campaigns, civil and for Ign. Thus it runs: hen Gabriel. Angell, shall hys Trumpett blow rppe from the .8od commanding alI be. low. aster than Armys when those Millions rise naring that Summons from'the Peal.ns; Skyea, beres One lyes Here will joyfull Rouse at last nd sound a manful Echo to the Blast ohn Petres. Trumpetter. who All his Dayes -lew for the Kynge his Wars and God his Prayse. -Yout's.Companion. Both Far Away. A prominent Kentucky lawyer had een.in ,ackson during the..hearing. o big land case and after the strain of mveral weeks in the courtroom had de Ided to take a trip up in the moun tins and enjoy the quieting influences f the hills. He traveled the paths and arrow mountain roads- till he found siself, at the- end, f iseveral-days mrey, about.forty pr Afty-miles froir .e railroad. It wasabout noon, the Lvyesi judged, for his watch -had rur DWn aid he could not be exact. Bul k.the: midst of this deep contempla oa the lawyer came upon-an oQld rky -sitting upon- a bowlder - alonig de the road. "What time have you? a asked of the old darky. "Well, sul; oss, the old watch says she's aboul m minutes to 12," was the reply. "I &at sun.time or railroad time?" agair nestioned -the- lawyer. "Whut dlf'r wee 'ai maki? One's nigh as fur ftram eah as de yudder."-Argonaut. . Scotch Breakfasts. Dr. Bedgill, in'dusan Ferrier's "Des ny," dwells on Scotch breakfasts with ato.- After proclaiming that Scot li lah genera is "a perfect mass of ibbish" and the cookery not fit for Mgne he adds: "But the. breekfnstsl hat's-what -redeems the- land, and rery county has its own peculiar ex tDence. -In Argyishlre you have the nehehrng-4at, luscious and de elous, ju't out of 'the water, falling o pieces with its own richness, melt Cg away like butter in your mouth. i Aberdeenshire you have the finnan ddock, with a favor all Its own, utly relishing, just salt enough to ? piliant without parching you up itthlriLst - In Perthshire there is the ay salmon, kippered, crisp and juicy a very magnifleent morsel. In other Laces you have the exquisite mutton I the country made into hauls of a aft delicious flavor." Judges' Gowns. The London Law 'imes points out kat the silk gown of the bench and %r owes its origInal use to its having eon adopted as a form of mourning Sthe death of an -English sovereign. n the death of Queen Mary In 10 te present silk gown was Introduced ; mouriing and, having been found ore convenient and less troublesome tan the regular dress then worn, has ace -been continued. The late Sir rederick Pollock Is said to have el -essed an opinion In reference to, the dinary costume of the bar that the mnch and bar went Into mourning at te death of Queen Anne and have so mained ever since.~ American courts lopted the gown along with the Eng ih common law. Bad Handwriting. Sometimes the worst of handwriting somes intelligihle when one grasps e rules, for a man's script-particul rly an author's-Is frequently made fficult ehloey by _hls deliberate or iconscious Inversion of the accepted ies of- calligraphy. Henry Ward mecher ha'd a daughter who acted as MIst, anid she read him with ease cply by remembering three princi es-that in-her father's manuscript >dotted letter was meant for an "I," >crossed letter stood for "t," and at no capital letter ever began a sen ne-IndIanapolIs News. Wherythe Trouble Was.' "Mama," said small Edmund, "Pm ry sorry I ate the cake after you told a not to." "So your conscience Is troubling you, it?' said his mother. 'I don't know," answered Edmund. thought It was my stomach."-Chi go News. Chinese Junks. <hough there is no written history the earliest bulk oil carrier, the Chi so Newehang junk, originally built r the carriage of water In bulk and terward used for oil, must be among e earliest examples of this class of seL-Erchange. A Rebuff. Said one Indianapolis -jnoreemlth to tother: "How's your stuff selling sw? Been gettihg any checks lately?" 'Not exactly, but I received a couple repulses today."-Indianapolis News. Three Vitriols. rhe "three vitriols" are green vitriol tphate of Iron), blue vitriol (sulphate copper) and white vitriol (sulphate sine)._________ [n life's small things be resolute and eat.-Ldwell. . Gulie That Does Not Affect The Head eause of its tonie and laxative effect. r.A A VE BROXO QUININE is better than ordinary inine and does not cause nervousness nor .ging in bead. Remember the full name and >k for the.signature of E.. W. GROVE. 25c. Discovered JuleeVerne. Hetsel, the Prench publisher, dis aered Jules Verne. Hetsel began ith Verne by a life contract, gnar teeing an annual sum of $4000 hich seemed immnse riches to the nknown writer. It was not at all roportihate to the rapid sueess ad sale of his books throughout the nown world. Jules Verne was con '.t withr his bargain szad for Emm any years furnished dtituflyb~ lumes a year. At his death he 1 veral more finished, or nessiy 4 hich explains the continued appent ace of new works bearing his maig' etel took pains to providethewatbr 'ho was laying golden egs flor b -th a yacht and all other apea* aces necessary or useful te'5U Is inventive powers. Pr. King's New Lie Pills The ba=+ In the wemrld The Rind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no oneto deceive youi this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitnte for Castor 0, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and alays zeverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Platalency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. CENUNE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kid You Haye lways Bo1ught In Use For Over 30 Years. TNCu @uTAiUR OOUPANT. 77 MORUAY SThLAt?. SCW TOR CiTW., IV*. Time tells what you did yesterday. a Make to-morrow better by starting a Bank: f ccount to-day" If, for no other reason than the unforeseen demands incident to human life, you owe yourself a Bank accqunt. . Il's a duty. because you haven't the. power to predict the future but you have power to start a BankI account and fortify for the future. Besides we want to help worthy young men to succeed. Bsgintoday with $1. SThe Baink of Manning. The. Machete. "eti atoit, asawie Because it Is as useful in peace as inCatnsMaie,"vebnta war the Spanish American machete 1haes otskfrpcuin ihtoa a distinction of its own as a Weapon. uigapni h oso on ae It is a sword, spade, hedging bill, as, ti umeo utigIdas hatchet and pruning knife. It Is firstofcibnapetrswethy' cousin to the United States cava solryv be I coo tujn saber, and almost every male In Span- Terwr sa niaint h ish American countries above the age sa lyt lytunepcal of childhood carries one. The laborer we h id r ign n h carries It to etit 'sugar cane, pepre shnn ndadgcopno frewood and trench ground for hiscaosfo necrin vrhl n crop. The horseman wears it tO cut dl.Etrtepe Git! his way through woodlands during "h ~l aet eteonro journeys over rough country. The hi- sal o h we h rdgd dalgo wears It with silvered hilt and cle olntflowowud' tasseled scabbard. His humbler neigh-ocainlyselwyfrmchl bor is content to carry It bare and hilt-ancoebkbrmlsrthdad ed with horn, wood or leather.~ The snund n o hs aei machete is made in about thirty differ-JoneadntArhblorer ent forms, and the blade varies i nadwlnedoIvitonoru length from ten to twenty inches. It tethpidierohainsad may be blunt, pointed, curved or se eiffo h tra he ' straight, broad or narrow. The favor-uneth 'oworIfrbdnap Ite with the labor'er is of mediumpiorhdsGveaglenayte length, with unornamented handle andsmlofumeintearasuh broad, straight blade.-Boston Herald,.id colom omr hnIo Tonsiie and Rheumatism. anodfsiedchlmtrwud Rheumatism in Its many forms is,exeta'lertobpoe-lwy" according to Dr. Seymour Taylor, the famous British specialist, ,the most Str. dangerous disease with which physi- Wehvnotusorinhscrn clans have to deal, more dangeroustybuwehvteiiswicb than even tuberculosis, cancer Or bloodlogtohesrkfmy.Tibi, disease. He notes that 75 per cent of wihbed ntefrsuhr tts young patients who are the victims ofofegesafrnrtasIin, acute rheumatism also suffer from dis-frIti idofln n es lgt eased tonsils and asserts, that ":-heu-stnighryorhry-eicesI matism affecting young children or letofbd.Ispuaei adolescents leaves mitral stenosis (con- wie u ig n alaebak traction of the mitral valve of the ~i osdrdabr fgnlns heart) as Its most frequent and crip- n odntr, soitn ~t pling valvular affection."-New York dcs es n te ae olo World. ________ laattrs A Possible Retraction,.oArc nwner tcmsadge "'I hear you are having a 'take it I ra lcs eui1gya fe back' campaign In this town." "Ys"admitted the Plunkville citi- ya oDnak emn n te zen. "Have you borrowed somethingbid iewlcmdndpoctdn that you have failed to return?" "Oh, no. I want to see a man whoaconoftervlessaegrs called me a liar ahout three years ago." Tecmo aefrtesoki -Pittsburgh Post.anintaconrawelsinD Vain Conceit.lckwlatedtehueowih "The only fault I have to'dlnd withtesorhabulitnetSvath Kippers is that he has an exaggeratedNes idea of his own importance."_________________ "I hadn't noticed it."PieCue a6t14Dy "But It's a fact. Why, he thinksYordgis llefdmnyi PZ he's the only mani on earth who couldOIME'Tfistcueayaeofthn, have married Mrs. Kippers." -Bir- ~idBedfgrrt~ig~eil6o~ns "e rt aincatoniest, as a Rterc en-o tsk orpsforig ithtoeal "Soyo wrervenoufoote ohe insmmr ohTing Indian atrial rofesio by he ovisho ull fihsas been id ha e studyn askd te smptheic ld ad. owTareir bwotr ageiesiettio tonte "Yo se, a'u epiedthetrth-Dursmanlbo etioyatesa fultrmp "ter an'tmuh f adeblwhich the beear seinging wondte ndforstae hads hes da s."- by a hinineador wa wrihig compangon He-Wa you fater veyanry amor four of tecursaonoove hnd and whenyou old im f ou enggemet? e. nt ligoer It the p ublic She-ot rtculaly.He aid e hd Wose wouedcarestuko sbettheownr in bee rahe fotuateinhestok ath hsl kilin whio ohn the ed Ots et f lte nd igued t ws a outT ciof ste awayn traged scho timeforhisluc to urn-flch and coel Frec thbe sexcatoredadr gonbred? y boy die inamhe hos Unusal.iand ortl afterwad o er ternn.wllnedn invigoat h aeaind to rly "He crtainy is.- Fora facthi the pienad genera strnhppins aond~ relativesieareras telceteratlhisrheuse as is rleds.-'B~fflo xprss. indm, a schoroom. or or tand irosn, bas *a a rsn ae Nood but'*