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OUR NATIONAL BIRD The Eagle Was Selected In Spite of Franklin's Protests. HE FOUGHT FOR THE TURKEY. In His Judgment the Barnyard Dig. nitary Was the Better American and More Truly Typified the Young Na tion Than Did the Bully of the Air. Few probilay lave ever givet it a thought its to why we adopteil tie eagle as our national bird. tand not nl Ily are awa it that our t'o'efIathers gave coilsitleirable thought to the stil ject. The eagle is in no0 way signiti. cant of Ameie:i and is not it Iurely Amnerican biitl. When the silject was ulooltei at the beg'.inniig of our exist. ence Its a nation there was consk lerablie preference for tile turkey as the na tional bird, and if Irenjamtin 1-'raii;li, who was called upon to discuss and de. cide tiany tickIIsit <lnestions, h:i hail his way our bald eagle wouhi never have arisen above the status of it hawk robber, while the biarnyari'd dignitatry would hatve alretl his va alty on every thing fron tle n:ational seal down to a ullarter. Even With all our republi ieaa Ideas, whene this nation was born, we still possesed I touchi of hehlry, and the fathers rega rdedtI ihe selection of prop er heraldic aruts :s a most essetihl leatlrte of the Conception of a nation. In the eIrliest days the eagle wis not considered, and at. list when Fraiklin heard that it hadi beeni choseti he was sorely d isp leaised. iJ ,li lla neIl ock, ilineiliately after the .DeciratIlii of I11illendence, turned1 hs is liention to (he ent ion of li d ea tioual fag i:' seal Il evlas at lienl antilotiit i an til(itaini le :ail JNh f ive stuldy of out" sh e was ci-d i l to select sil h his frihtilg as o ,l kite Wiere ctonptt t I tiesign :of1 se cct the Woper ymbls. hey e Te .Johnl .\dtilus, TI.ll1n1tas .left'rsto -and 13eilailu i l'rallikiln. When flanroc'a distinguisthet com Initee p)resetlteil its first stet of' sugge, tions the congressiona honly Was iot Sa Itisfiedl with1 any of the devices, though they li developed the i rl nuerous Conei es ld ith o ch laborious and onsc"ientious study. Jef ferson had worked out a shield drvie1 Into six sections, each containing some. thing symboeial of one of the peoples ,aiat entered tnto the making of Amer There was the inglish rose, the French fleur de lis, the Scotch thistle. the Irish harp the German eagle and the Dutch lion. Virtue and Justice sup ported the shield; above was the eye of Providence and below the motto, "le Pluribus Unum." John Adams had the government rep resented as a powerful, herculean tig -ore, with a giant club and standing he tween Virtue and Vice. Franklin adopted the story of I'Pha raoh pursuing the liebrews into tlle Red sea, with the pillar of tire before the latter. None of these was pleasing, o liedI the ensuing years five distinct groups of r ien submitted over forty suggestions before the eagle, withIt his olive branch ird on le w ' and i'ii his ros in t'i'he to Frantoli's dhissatisfai on.' Iletl'i/'i 1thpedagli de iig ind by tiat time thel that thintha a etoftel'a ,erlin it was i!h "i-t Piibu iiii nitun" 'vetha hei had suo;;estdi' to Jiff erson ini ,Franklii ln, i w i t h idea of the l''lit thesso t hll ig s, coiub' l l i~t liri' lit'a tios to en a~i raol l'n': i th e de ~i n.,l tfthe lipe. air. I N tillir1'nedi that the t~eagle.s (azyslielig liu a grlt bhit. buakli neiheri't on e i whi' i lit behtrit tyrprigf i tled th n at itn i'ie saidr dthat tileal wollihilmlitli go ruts "seare af foode IbutiW ina fot aof -Watchedlo ft r i'loa-i l e usrio u bird'tls Wj~htct wo 'l deviocme In- wot'y 'ithenI attac hos h prlitae Ite'IC Ifo'l'tw frwee a olatdbtom orhem. ad sa''ra ti I!! h t'ui b is n we oethl dtos Rit :Trind Ipo erelin fot' eeve.o fit'h eit'- in itt'then hae and thothert ihu wIulrc pr1ni. thebreb ny tras o (larugt or the Itu wade."rnythn: ta h eras o area oingonhgly Once doe dutetuy 0n li~iiyour prntedos Horin greth~e olhae. MUNICIPA~L FLGS Wily and 60w ,,10 in-ye ,o C~oo Adop;OcI by Clues, SOMEl DIST[,j TWVE FAUE The Adoption of These Emblems Is' One of the Expressions of a Growing Civic Spirit--Ootwoon Thirty and Forty Cities Fly Them. Theii gi'ndulu I udoja11t of ~ Iiell 1ii:;s '( .%iiiiicaii1 cit ies. Is Onie of tilie' ex iessli 41s of it ir'o-vl i . civic spir it. Trhe micial I I1tg hias iq 'ri' hIt, us itijuuldis ohlc needfr1111 ei'eiiioili a'nd sbuus. It 1015 uisuaili I iet'i dItt1 atC tha~t 'lai'rh I in thIle city,''s hiistory1 whoa ti'iis aue xtilil:ill fit such it I ilip I let ~eii thi rty anid fort y .Amiericain t('(1 a4s II 1 ss-ii:'" h11Iiil ili ii ff:l;5" '1li' lisilli Icie!111 et (Ithtai1iajrc; .1 siiitalfe 111(1 14241 al~ il1' 'ii1~-li i S I 'I 1; ('lit Il hUNIiP 1 Ora e 1" J4ArlTJ~onE, TO 1r LE-I 1 '.1('li 1.1 2 iii,'sdi (11 ' ale 1'I111111 i4f21 Tmlt) 2111 IJIt 1}'i "o th m icllma II u1iig ii DO 2V'I AN 1i'4StII iI lie Ii'4hlii4 I li1-e I was ii te Ii0 vi S~ lil' o ' Illi l l-1 I ;Iifi ali' iii its (IIv~ 11' ( (ie~ e 11(111 iii 11.i .tli ..-, I . 1......1. H 1 .._i"iil. N l i T les are de'solnIue Its pat rd to cloth t he gent it mcill rnal" IlIIi on it resses, a1. esen'ing;.1 1 t . O1s Id lt it le stse and as altlrnoon frocks.M Hine serv le . lie e l i hiiii jn 54) 1l 1 111 1111101. thci l 'ti ieii " t l t'I ii t ('X" aitteit 1(1 Ii k 5(1501 111 Continually Crowded With Shoppers Who Desire the Best in Merchandise at the Lowest Prices. New arrivals of Midsummer gc_) 7s every day-almWost every express brings something new to this store--so no matter what you may dee you are very apt to find it at Swi~tzer's, correct in style and reasonable in price.time serviceable. Weba glen_ __ __ _ _he me'IdprtetIx Specials in t l-e Ladie s' De- "..av. Rxx<,r~ :, . , For the Gentlemen. partment. I~~~.~~~Mh1 10 1;11 h .!1i \' 140 t ' 'lb I1t . 1''1l~ r '';' 1iti k...........tv .00 i l ! \\,, 1 I.. \ I ii I lI .-ill ^ ,I Il' P i , ; 11x' l r110 "I~~~~~\ IlV t''~t; 1.11r 111! I ll"\..........50 ' ! t\"t'i~s. ''uk / ' s rt S lliJt;(;) )1' ................50 i lt :; I~ j \l* ~I ;x11 '.~. . 5......-_ - lx sS irs e t ties. .... 5 iliiI i1 1 j11e I'xr111111, 1111' il114 lt.it i' " , Mll's 11. V. 1). IShimSi t,,.. . .. .. . .00 ]li.I\Vi.I.i...........1 i \!z . 1). llirtws.........50 ;1 xlax i '.111.10 50 *,i 11411 I ('i~nbie 411v . 10 11n' 1 l i . . ~l ).jt\ cr .5 1 II-ii1i1 \V'hitte Lawnirg.. .... .... ..10 \lv; 1 :tI ilx I141 814Ixhiie(.................. .0 t1x ' ~i~ nt .. .. . 5 :II inl (Jh4 Salk .. e.. .. ...... . 10....25hi.2 .111S1P4. i'd~lt 1 i . llt Chiildreni Sox, .15 I'el 8s Sox, taii, gray, b~laek and blue .15 14141xs 1)1x i t4'111P(tI Silk I IO~sQ.......50 .1 } ciihe's 1Pal m lie, hand White ..... .25 Big 14i1 lit4\\ Silk ( ;lo4ves onihl.... .....50 -VMn S4.li ~liS ^u~ il...5 I414114.8 lilat4hx4'4 Itilb Vests, :3 lo 1. .. .25 " ' (;41)1)1 (Lnial ity I li \(st, .' 2o t(4. . .....25 1:N'Ili.A 811EC'I114 IN MIt:N'S OX ENI'.\8'EC1.IAL IN A1 NEW\ 81HIP. jFORDS). 1atl 14 I s traJij (Iow4 hel) ).... ...3.00 SAV ~ N5*l5\i. ~iee.... .... .........40 I)u1I1 Kid- I.. 11 j. ....... .. ....3.00 See' them.'S 11iitIE.S listed Iu'Ioni 111( lull i ' 1' Illt 1(11 orI I 3l uher .. .... ... 4.00 1)1111 K id. 2 st rap j.. .. .. .. 3.00 Fu111 11 I11 I('lI74 It t(oO. I al 1)t11., white ivorPv sol14.. .....3.00 II Ie (Jts l'utlni 1iteawlt Stilt .0 ( ;Ili, 1 Meta ~i l i s i .. .... .. .. ...3.50 Pate t Itlll4 (.J4411 1411).... .. ...2.50 ''nO f~d.E gih35 4111. 2, x stap .... .........2.50 sNPOII lit ..~ .i1 an(d1 11.11t >. , T i xFod. igl1 ...... .. ...35 (;a \ 1x1,a1. IIah lv )41.........2.50 II4'ita.........ltti .1 I l io 1ea.h, . E il ish..........2.50 hiite (Ix;t4It4I ( I;niilil '.. .. .2.50 Newt SftlJiu .itil les'14( ut, Wlul. \'iiie (';tli1a8, 1?nxrlisli.... .. ...2.50 ' 1 . .I a. :"i-i:.: ..:x. .. _.. . . . . . .2.5 0" .'..'*' (; bI 1 xtauI ltln eh r .. .. .. .. .. .... 2 .5 0 Il M\Ial 11)I 'o 4u1 ...........2.00 Nel%1 llii'.h Dre4ses .l n t .4 0. ,;oi\:8.................................0..iiin Ixa Ii11.... .... ........1.50 I~tl ; l x ( 11ld .. / 1.2 Viv V1111 2 xl 11..... .. . 50 SWITZECOMPANY MUSIC IN THE BALKANS. iiii h:. It N is Ile venly It will A Player Who Startled His Hearers t ill, te i e! i and Unnerved Hiniself. glt. t l Itlitt'ld l'1opieI will lti youl in the itaIki.. for. scrawny Balkan po thii sn iused to lijili them ith lE leasurR4e B ?/[ Y teA I IVRit ai gyj'sy Eli liii) 18;t (4e iii')i1lEi, yd't heaird. tininotvn. only dreu::ihle' N O ESIue 1 alte.wt ~alr~ A h'ley aEblled to tlie wildness anE s iv ig o ti n, it youth was Igery of the e abott .. One dayii ying-play. seera onl les from 'skup our horses4 Ing like iad. Presently, without In. l'ired their hersels and listened to s orcin e rpighsntme pagfo rflsel tc'r ieits iil i.te:O t H% i-te wagonl find, liaced, back and forth, erpig ismsc h pagfo Don't lose adais work! If Con tip, ted, Sluggish, i-ead.. Lthing we ci ld not hear. At (irst we still Playing torr('il1. We sat fas a thought they wetr sntelling human cinated both by the Player and his take a so f o b~lo(.d, btut we0 enmie to the~ conlion~t paigtyn i h iet ue that sonething different caused their our orn linterest since no treinors of fear were Aft lfat the music seemied spent. The passing throtgh them. He0lci ug thent Listen to me! rake no more sick- ll tonight and if it doesn't straighten i, we listenedl. hut, heaiig n( boy let his violin fall to the ground, starte, to ride on1. Afe tofl ltwe i e, too. thrtew hinisel f. and th1e ering,1 saiiIvatlag calomel' when bil ious you rOight ill) and makhe you feet fine nei' ~hiik luitstartediC byor consipated. Don't 10se a day's and vigorous by Aforterg I want. YOU sodto go hak to the store anm get your renit came to Its. The ef'ect on our liotilid wa likeI ftiirt i4'1lu f ing; sobbing;. itlis we'eping;, like hIs work! money. D oison's I'lver 'l'one is (10 rou c~ jlt'It ti. I'iit't''let tt 1W niuste, WflS u.4 t orr4'nta (hi a 18 storul. ('atlomnlel is merc ury or ' duicksxiiver sti 311ng (lie sle u of c'aloinel because horses was very peculiar. y 51 I Like It. it csed when it had reached which (ities necrosis or the hones. it hi real liver seedicie; entirely veg ed to have forgotten their fatigue aind were shllng1 alotg i n t il t fi ic Its ciinaX.-ieeiii Vaka !n Century. haloanet when it. com10 int 0on tct taili, the'efo4 it (an not salivamta od wi44 111mgi i)i i iWt ii iuuu .~th soulr hilie c rashes into 0It, brieakinig make you1 sick. mne nervous. It itl. Ilis i we 1ou feel that 1w- I gun rantee that onespoonful of Tiinaily we mad1lel out that It w1s Whooping ('ough, f ill iti ping. Ito i 1 odsons Liver 'i'one %ill put you i weird strains of mutsi( that reachedus. One of the moat. successful prepara- sluggish and "all knocked out," if yos. xluggish liver to work anli clean gout "We are 1rearing a gypsy camp," my tions In use for this disease Is Chain- liver in torpid and howels (onstlated hOwels of tlit sour bile andt (onstihat brother said, with relief. "Some one is berain's Cough Remedy. S. W. Me- or you have headache, dizziness, coat- ed waste which is clogging your sya phiying wvitha more fire than usual." Clinton, Bllandon Springs, Ala., writes ed tongue, if breath Is bad or stonmach tern and making y0ou feel uiiiserable. I Within sight of the camp the music "Our baby had whooping cough as bad sour dust take a spoonful of harmless guarantee that a bottie of i)odsot'n came to Us in its full beauty or its full as most any baby could have it. I iodson's iver Tone, Liver Tone will keel your entiro fam horror, I do not know which. irnoo gave him Chambrlain's Cough em- lere's my guarantee-o to any ly feeling fine for months. (live it to then I have heard many great masters edy and it soon got him woll." Obtain- drug store r-nd get a 50 cent bottle of your children, It is harmlems; doesn't: tahe but such music as that m atave able everywhere. Dodsoa laver Tone. Take a spoon- gripe and they. like its pleasant- taste