I CLOTHES
1 THAT
$ last
Ar« tin1 clothes to
||l buy. Few men can
M afford to buy more
21
^-j than rw > su;!> a \ car
|s| then why not get a
suit that will last?
4 l
|y| To be si :c, you
want proper style,
la but see that it is |
built on a.tirm louu
4tj dation of good in
Si side, unseen parts
i-i or the style won't
last long. Schwab
clothes are made to
wtlir as wi ll a-' they
look. See our great
values at $15. None
better in all this
wide world. Four
thousand dealers
sell them at this one
price.
Come in and see
us before you buy.
I R. C. DORR MERC. CO. |
L.*
ART IMPROVED ON NATURE
Object Lesson Far More Eloquent
Than the Thunderings of th*
Energetic Lecturer.
“Gentlemen,” t liuthe
energetic lecturer, live iu
V,.stsMin isljr _ |ijnlesy' « >,ir leadin',
politicians, our j »u 1 ] m I orators
our great philosophers, our
poets and, worst of all, our nov
elists, delight to picture life as
*a hideous nightmare, a crooked
dream, a thing not worth the
misery expended in enduring, a
'low scramble for human suprem
acy, or as an ignoble failure at
best. And, gentlemen, are they
right? Is it. indeed, so? Are
we really sinking in the scale
•of civilization? Nature is na
ture, and we are her children;
nature is good and wise and
beautiful and true; nature en
nobles us and makes 11s free
from guile and deceit!”
Here there was a stir in the
audience.
“Hold on, guv'nor. Look
Jhore!” shouted a man who had
<t>een intently listening. "This is
-iiny wig, and these my false
teeth, and this my glass eye.
fW’hat about them, eh? What
sort of a fright would I be with
-r<»ut them? They lick nature all
to pieces, I can tell you. You
hold on a bit!”
I
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, /
Lucas County. I ' i
Frank .!. Cheney makes oath
that lie is se-iior partner of the
•firm of F J. Cheney .Sc Co., doing
business in the city of Toledo,
county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
one hundred dollars for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure. Frank J. Ciiknkv.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 6th
day of December, A. D. is.SO.
(Seal) A. \V. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
idood and mucous surfaces of the
-system. Send for testimonials
free. F. .1. Cheney & Co., Tole
do, Ohio. Sold by all druggists.
75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for
constipation.
Plank note and receipt books at
*Xhe .Journal office.
CHANGE IN COAST LINES.
/
Centuries Have Made Many Vicissi
tudes in Shores of the Bay
of Naples.
Not for flu1 tirsl time has the
shore of the l’.ay of Naples
changed ils ancient level. The
earth movements on the Neapol
itan coast were exhaustively
studied by a British explorin';
party only three years aj;o, and
the discovery /,as made that the
more important movements of
the land were not due to sudden
seismic causes, but to those slow
and majestic processes that at'
feet tin* coast lines of conti
nents.
Kut sudden distaronnee does
not account for the burrows of
marine shell fish now found in
the columns of tile Temple of
Sera pis. It* feet above sea level.
The Kritish searchers were able
to collect evidence showing that
since the Homan dominion the
Neapolitan roast sank do feet,
and then rose about lit) feet, and
that this tremendous change
was of a gradual character.
A good many delusions were
dissipated as I la* result of these
fresh inquiries. The submerged
Homan ruins along the coast
used to be regarded as founda
tion walls thrown out for sea
baths, but it was made clear
that they are the* remains of
noble mansions and that they
point to the time when the land
on which they stood was far
above the level of the sea. The
shore is in fact strewn with the
wreck of buried cities. Coast
roads have vanished, ancient
quarries been hooded and the
breakwaters of the harbors of
classical story covered fathoms
deep with water.
Of Lord Rosebery’s villa,
down in the bottom of the sea,
covering dozens of acres, lie the
ruins of many buildings. A
great submarine sea wall, with
concrete piers 17 feet high, still
protects the fragments. But
neither the fragments nor the
great sea wall have been visible
in the light of day for 2,000
years.
The finest line of up-to datf
| neckwear and suspenders you?
jeyes ever feasted upon, just re
iceived at Sisk, Hulsey & Had
OPTiMiSM OF GREAT VALUE
Practice of Looi'./i'j Always on Bright
Side of Things Is Worth
Cultivating.
Probably there's no one qual
ity which ought so to be culti
vated to its highest point, yet
which is made so little ol, as is
optimism.
“My children are so unlike,
sighs one mother, "Eleanor is
happy all the time, no matter
what happens, and Edith is as
sure to l>e dt pressed by trities.
That other mother came more
nearly to the heat t ol things
when she replied:
“I believe that children are
nothing but little reflectors
when they are wee, and that it
yon yourself are deliberately
cheery they will give* it back to
von unconsciously. 1 believe,
too, tin t if you keep it up long
enough they will, as uncon
sciously, form the habit of being
optimistic."
The second woman's children
are the sunniest little mortals in
the world — they're forming the
habit of optimism, and they'll
find it a mighty valuable asset
later on in life.
After all. although disposition
counts for a great deal, persist
ently forcing yourself to look
upon tin* bright side of things
is laying tin* foundation for
character building on a very fine
plane, and the man or woman
who overcomes a naturally wor
rying disposition adds strength
as well to the sweetness of char
acter he gains.
TRULY PHILOSOPHICAL.
A northern Michigan mer
chjHil tells a grimly humorous
story of a lumberman in that
section, who. after a hard win
ter in the camps, appeared in the
streets of one of the larger
towns ready and anxious “to
have A flood time."
'This lumberman had with him
the sum of s5db, the proceeds of
his season's labor—a sum for
which he had toiled and slaved
and risked his life in the lumber
jams, endurin'* the while all the
discomforts and tribulations of
the rigorous winter. With the
s.lOO thus painfully amassed the
lumberman sought the compara
tive civilization of a lumber
town. lie first purchased him
self a big drink and an expen
sive cigar; then hied him to a
faro "joint." where lie staked his
entire fortune on a single play.
In another moment he was pen
niless. Shifting t he cigar from
one corner of his mouth to the
other, the lumberman cheerfully
observed: "Oh, well; easy come,
easy go.”
WOMANLY.
Maid Are you at home to Mrs.
Toney, mum? She’s at the door.
Mistress—I am if she has a
new hat on, not otherwise.
Litilehodor
KNOWS
all about Liver Com
plaints. He says there’s
no reason to be sick
arouse the Liver; build
up your system with
Ramon’s Liver Pills and
Tonic Pc!lets--a sure,
safe and swift- cure. 25c
for Complete Treatment.
AT ALL DRUtililSTS
No. 2 Folding
Brownie
A wonderfully capable and accurate camera
built on the Kodak plan. Good enough to
satisfy experienced photographers, yet so
simple that children can use it.
PICTURES 2'4x3'4 inches.
Loads in daylight with film
Cartridges.
Fitted with meniscus lens, and shutter
with iris diaphragm stops.
Full description in Kodak Catalog FREE
at any photographic dealers or by mail.
EASTMAN KODAK CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
ISHSEBSKgi bjiBf.523!E3&m i
THE WHOLE FAMILY
Can li.ii! their -1 j*at our
store i i ' < lur Family Lino.
Then* n< v« r v. as a bettor
Lino el Shoos turned out of
iin,\ faotor.v.
Men’s, - $3.00
Women’s $2.50
Misses Mini Children accord
ing to sizes required.
1!' \ on woar one pair of ‘ ()ur
Family" Shoes and say you
did not get satist,ictor.v set- tAMHY STAR
vice we will give .you back «UK FA MILT bpand
& h oci&
.your money.
/LINE
frETT***
R. C. DORR MERCANTILE CO.
Motsinger Auto-Sparker
Starts and Runs
GASOLINE ENGINES WITHOUT BATTERIES
No other machine ran <lo it sueeess
■/ fully, for lack of original patents own
. <‘d hy us. NO twist motion in our
drive. No belt or switch necessary.
| No I'utteries whatever, for make and break or jump spark,
j Water ami du*t-proof. Fully guarantee'
free catalogue with full information.
Write today foi
MOTSINGER DEVISE MEG. CO.
|| 322 flain Street, Pendleton, Ind.
ADAMS BROS.,
Cottoo ar)d Corn Buyers
And Dealers in General Merchandise.
#aS“ Io the fuiiaers '--We want vour produce, and will pay you the
highest market price, in cash or merchandise.
Just tell ’em that you saw it in The Journal