davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-08

have thought Of doing as he would
have thought of slipping into the
teller's cage during the lunch hour
and pocketing a package of bank
notes. He gave me his motto-a Gu
fious me-: Believe in everybody;
trust in nobody"
only a thief wishes to be trusted"
he explained, land only a foool trusts.
| let no one trust me; / trust no one.
But | believe evil of no man. Even
when he has been convicted, | see the
mitigating circumstances"
How Thornley, did stand by me-!
And for no reason except that it was
as necessary for him to be fair and
just as to breathe. shall not say
he resisted the attempts to compel
him to desert me-they simply made
no impression on him. / remember
when Roebuck himself, a large stock
holder in the bank, left cover far
enough personally to urge him to
throw me over, he replied stead.
lastly:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-08

Take a round beefsteak and fill it
with dressing. Fold together length
wise and pin the edges together with
toothpicRs. Any dressing such as is
used for turkeys may be used. Place
in a pot, with a slice OF picked pork
in the bottom, and boil for an hour;
then EARN an into the dripping pan
and. brown in the oven. Serve with
the pan gravy. Cut across the roll
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-08
Olive Sandwiches.

Cut whole wheat bread into thin
slices, spreading the butter on it while
1t is on the loaf and shaving 1t as thin
as possible with a sharp knife. Bread
d day old Is best for this. Chop ripe
olives flne and place a layer Of them
between the two sides Of the sand
wien. II you like highly seasoned
food sprinkle the olives with i little
paprica o. Hungarian red pepper
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-08
XVII.
BLAckLock SEES A LIGHT


~ 5Mb oEG0 ~ LINT u srII
/ was next day, / think, that I net
Mowbray Langdon and his brother
Tom in the entrance of the Textile
Building. Mowbray was back only
a week from his summer abroad; but
Tom | had seen and nodded to every
day, often several times In the day,
" he went to and fro about his re
spectacle" dirty work for the Roebuck-
Langdon clique. He was n of their
most frequently used s~too1-pigeon di-
rectors In banks and insurance COM
panies whose funds they staked in
their big gambling operations, they
taking almost all the profits and the
depositors and policy holders taking
almost all the risk. 1T had never
once occurred to me to have any feel
ing Of any kind Tom. or in any way
to take him into my calculations as to
Anita. He was, to my eyes, too 90
viously a pale understudy of his pow
erful and fascinating brother. When
ever thought Of him al the man
Anita fancied she loved, ! put it aside
instantly. THE kind OF man q wom-
an rally cares for | would say TO my
self, is the measure Of her true self.
But not the kind OF III she imagines
she cares for"
Tom went on; Mowbray stopped.
We shook han,is, and exchanged com
~monplaces in the ~friendliest way-l
"a haF0cT1ng no resentment against
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-08

Congressman Burton Of Ohio says
the time is already ripe for tariff re-
vision, and yet he and other Repub-
lican congressman who think the
same way, will without protest, vote
for Cannon for speaker knowing that
he win prevent tariff revision In the
coming congress as he did In the last
one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-08

It is not a question Of free trade,
but Of tariff reduction that shall curb
the trusts that must receive atteu-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

T.. H. D. Webb, brother of Sheriff
Webb, who arrived here with his
family on Sunday from Kentucky.
has purchased a fifteen hundred dol
lar residence opposite the Stevens
school and will make his home in
Wenatchee.
Or. Blake reports the birth OF a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rice
on April 9Th; son alsOtarrived at
the home. of Joe Lemasters on the
eth instant.
Pat Grelish, a Badger mountain
farmer, was trading in town yester-
day.
l.. B. Rose and E. B. Drake, both
of Findlay, Ohio, are here looking
over the country with a view of in
vesting in Wenatchae valley land or
property. They are old acquaint-
ances of Clarke Cox, whose home
was formerly at Finlay, Ohio.
Len Provo, who recently sold out
his interest in the Oxford saloon, to
his partner, Prince Atkinson, has re-
turned to the Okanogan country to
look after his farm property there.
His family remains here, and it l
expected that Mr. Provo will return
to Wenatchee eventually.
w. E. Lee, who passed through
here yesterday on his return to Mos
cow, Idaho, is an old schoolmate of
Sam Sumner at U. W.; he was also
a student at the University of Idaho
when c. H. Armstrong attended
there. For the past four years Mr..
Lee has been in Washington, D. c.,
as secretary to Senator Bacon.
The Red Apple Real Estate COM
pany sold three lots to Henry Bat
terman yesterday for $640. The
same company sold the $1,000 house
and lot near the Stevens school to
E. H. D. Webb yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Following is the list of the real
estate transfers for the week ending
April 9Th, 1907:
Ellery R. Fosdick to Mrs. James
H. Holden, Chelan, lots IL, IL. block
80. $500.
Edna Upper to John Wesserling
Prowell's plat Mission, part lot 5,
block 1, $500.
Wen. Dew. Co. to Mrs. Dorinda
Hood, G. N plat Wenatchee, lot 3,
block 81, 500.
Minnie o. Piper to Dorinda Hood,
G. N. plat Wenatchee, lot II, block
IS, $3.50.
Minnie o. Piper to Dorina Hood,
G. N. plat Wenatchee, lot 10, block
So. 1920.
e. D. McQuarie to Wash. & G. N.
Railway Co., Sec 10. twp q, r %,
lot 4, Sec 9, twp u, R %, NE
..EA part, $500.
John F. Schurle to James S. Cher
ington, Riverside addition Cashmere,
lot 8, block 5, $3.50.
H. C.. Peters to A. M. McPheters,
Leavenworth Gardens, lot 6. block
2, SIS.
A. NJ. 'McPheters to Mrs. l. 2. Or
burn, same land, 81.
Minnie o. Piper to LORNA D. KEEL
ley, G. N. plat Wenatchee, lot IS,
block 35, $40.
Daniel Petrie to Thomas Lommas
son, Sec 81, %, twp %, R %, 160
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-10

acres, $4,000.
F. w. Meyer Jr., to Mahahum Or
chard Co. sec %, twp "a, R 10, 4SO
acres, $40.
Chelan Valley Lodge to M. L. Gar
ton, Masonic cemetery. lot 1. block
40, SO.
John Freer to Hattie A. Freer, sec
33, twp %, R 20, part SEA NEA
NEA $3.50.
c. F. Dixon to Abraham Barnhart,
Suburban Home addition Wenatchee,
block Is, $4,000.
H. R. Kingman to Ellen KinSman,
Lake Park addition, lot 2, block l,
81.
Christina J. Hopkins to H. R.
Kingman, same land, 81.
H. R. Kingman to M. M. Kingman,
Lake Park addition, lots /, 8, block
1. $500.
Augusta Winans to Chas A. Bow
er, sec 21, twp %, r 20, acres in
NEA SEX, $4,000.
w. S. Gehr ct al to Bower & Now
Ian, Mob Hill addition to Wenatchee
lots 12,1s, block 4. $500.
Carolihe E. Sattershite to Bower
& Nowlan, Bolenbaughs, addition to
Wenatchee, lots Is, 16, block 8,
$3.50.
w. S. Richardson to E. V. Martin
ct al, G. N. plat Wenatchee, lots 81,
80, block 35, $1,000.
Percy Walker to J. C. Tyrell, Bel
mont addition Wenatchee, lots 10,
20, block 1, $3.50
Wash. Land & Inv Co. to VIM. M.
Emerson, Chelan, lots 1, 2, block 80,
5000.
o. F. Dickson to w. C. Schuneman
Chelan Falls, lots II to 20, block 13,
$500.
Roy D. Spencer to Wash & G. N
Ry. Co. sec 20, twp 26, R 81, strip
over lot 2; $3.50.
James T. Fisher to same, sec 20,
twp 26, R FL, across lots 2, 3, and
across NWA NEA lot /, sec 20,
s1125.
D. M. Farris to Dan j. Coffin, sec
10, twp Is, R 20, part NEA NWA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-10

Pretty girls, lovely costumes, ex-
cellent singing, combined with the
clever comedians, Murray and Mack,
brisk in action comprise the attrac-
tive features to be found this season
in the new musical comedy Around
the Town" The costumes worn are
not only magnificent but are unique
in detail and are displayed by a very
clever chorus of young ladies as it
is possible for the management to OBJ
tain. 1t is bubbling over with catchy
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-10

Egbert Trask to T. w. Meyer, sec
%, twp "a, r 10, $50 acres, $780,
900.
Mrs. A. Evenson to Geo. S. Mer-
riam, sec FL, twp "a, r 10, right OF
way across NWA SEA, $50.
]. B. Fosdick to Mary Long.
West Chelan, lots l to 10, block 3,
$1,000.
C. B. Fly to James Mcdaniel, sec.
4 twp %, R 10. 21s acres in SWA
$S75.
Elsie v. Burbank to Charles H.
Burbank, sec 2, twp %, r 10, lots
2, 3, 4, SWA NEA, 81.
Marvin Chase to Charles H. Black,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-10

and NWX NE ~, 5000.
Anna zinkey to Frank BagiGy, 1T
addition Leavenworth. lots I. s, biz
10. $50.
United States to n. R. TreadwelI,
sec 80, twp "a. R 10. sWK SEX.
A. L. Smart to ]. B. Firman. 10
cubic inches water, $500.
d. s. Gould to H. T. Robinson, ct
al, secs. %, 81. twp "a. R Is. 225
acres, $4,000.
United States to Elroy Crum. sec
26, twp 26. R 20. sen sWA and
VIZ SEA.
Chas. w. White to George /.
Evans, sec %, twp %, R 20, Is acres
in NEA NEA, $500.
r. P. Webb, sheriff, to G. s. Con-
verse, Chelan, lots / to s, block 4,
$173.
Adolph H. Rolls to R. F. McCul-
Tough, " interest in mines on Ne
gro creek, Il.
Carl Christensen to ]. E. Backus,
First addition Leavenworth, lots 6,
Z, s, 8, block IS, 500.
Lewis ]. Nelson to J. E. Backus,
same lots, ST..
Joseph E. Backus to E. A. King ct
al. same lots, SITS.
E. A. King to S. Handrewjeski,
same property, 81.
R. f. Franklin to H. NJ. Maxwell,
Burrell's addition Wenatchee, lots
5, 6, block 10, $50.
c. w. Campbell to w. A. Stringer,
G.. N. Plat Wenatchee, lots II, IL,
block 35, $3.50.
A. H. Morse to C. A. Bower ct al,
Mob Hill addition Wenatchee, lots
~, 10, block 4, 81.
T. S. Land, Cattle & Fruit Co. to
%. M. Terrence, sec 80, twp "a, r.
10, part SWA SEA, 81.
T. H. McGough to D. F. Peters,
Wenatchee Cemetery, lot 2, block 60,
$40.
F. A. Rogers Jr. to Louie Kettler,
Morningside addition Wenatchee, lot
1, %, block 2, $500.
G. A. Perkins to Wen. Realty &
Inv Co. Suburban Home addition
Wenatchee, part lot 2, block %,
$500.
J. A. Young to Arthur Gum, II
,, interest in SEA SWA lot 5, sec 10,
twp %, R. 20, $2325.
N. P. Ry. Co. to L. c. Rafferty,,
sec 27, twp %, R IS. NJ NWA
$3.50.
Robert B. Burbank to Isaac Tup-
per, First addition Mission, lots s,
8, 10, block Z, $275. -
D. H. Fisher to E. A. Wyman,
sec IA, twp %, R 10, part SWA
SEA, $500.
County Treasurer to ]. J. Burner,
Bolenbaugh's addition Wenatchee,
part lots 5, block L.
E. D. McQuarie to Amos Edmunds,
Gibson's addition Chelan, lots 6. Z,
block IT, $3.50.
N. P. Railway Co. to e. A. Sack
EFT. Sec 1. twp "a, R 10, $685..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-10
musical numbers, mounted with
beautiful scenery, and wardrobe de-
signed by the leading costumers.
BRIDGING
and T|MBERS

in Wenatchee houses are not cut too
much to weaken them when the
plumbing in done by the Catchall
Store Co. Superior workmanship
especially solicited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-10

Morningside addition Wenatchee, pit
lot 6, block 3, lot IA, block 2. s445.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19

J. NJ Barrie. the popular uoveiiss
aud playwright, elorihed tobacco moro
than once, but on certain occasion ht
tried to induce a smoker 80 desist Et
happened thus;
Mr.. Barrie returned TO his rooms one
day and discovered bis page boy pun
ing hard at n dirty clay pipe
"AIy boy" snid the novelist 1T Is
very bad for you to smoke that coarse
black twist You viii make yourself
old before your time"
And so he went on TIL he had deliy-
cred long and what he believed 20
be a telling lecture A day or two later
the youth left without giving notice.
and shortly afterward Mr.. Barrie
brought some friends to his Hat. Prom
ising them n special treat. he went TO
a cabinet where he kept store Of
very choice cigars You can imagine
his chagrn when he discovered that
the cigars had vanished and in their
place was the page boys clay pipe and
the following note:
Dear sir-I agree with YOU thst IL is
bad for a boy to smoke twist / VIII not
smoke any more twist TIL have fhtshod
your cigars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19

II the people Of the state are inter
ested in the majority ruling, little
more need be said II the bin con-
forms to the wishes Of the people, II
Will remain. II not, the people Will
remedy the defect soon and forcibly.
Prohibition Is little understood by
many who have never been where the
evils OF drink were not outwardly
manifested: therefore there are thou
sands who never gave the topic a
thought The Billups bill, drastic, TO
be defended by a host of prohis. mill
tant from recent and continued sue
cesses. will prove Of interest for
months to come.
The Leader IS a Democratic news
paper and as such believes the people
should rule. II, as do all other
honest papers OF the state, trusts the
laws will be obeyed, and that they be
enforced with Judgment and ability.
The enforcement Of the prohibitory
clauses is TO be expected by the peo-
pie as a whole, aud that the new law
is going TO be watched with great in
terest by people on the outside there
can be no doubt.
Oklahoma has been the starting
point for the protection of deposits In
the banks. Shall we add that she Is
the first state TO have a real prohi-
bition law?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19
paffodil POISONING.

A large number Of plants which are
usually looked upon rs harmless pos
sess poisonous properties. says the
Dundee Advertiser Those who are
employed IN picking daffodils and mar
clssus frequently suffer severely from
IA troublesome skin affection known as
"daffodil poisoning" The most trying
feature OF this allment is the small
gatherings which form under the I'm
ger nails. 1t is said that minute crys-
tails of lime exist in large numbers IN
the Juice Of the stems OF the pretty
blooms and that these are responsible
for the poisoning Regular daffodil
pickers are accustomed to rub their
hands with oil and work tallow in un-
derneath their finger nails before be-
ginning their work. The bulbs of the
white Roman hyacinth have similar
unpleasant properties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19
rHE EuR SeAL.
a Sec Aaimsl with Hsart Liver and
Kidneys Like q Sheep.

a es0 Aaimsl with Heart, Liver and
Kidneys Like q Sheep.
The fur seal IS lnnd animal OF per
vsrted tastes. who, living at sen. has
had his paws changed into clippers
very like the long black kid gloves OF
a woman. Hls 8cart, liver and Kidneys
are exactly the same as those Of a
sheep and just as good to eat. but his
flesh, although just like fat mutton to
look at, is rank and distastefu. from
his habit OF eating fish. The whole
package is put UP in parcel of thick
white fat to keep the body warm.
while from the skin grows a heavy
crop Of beautiful brown fur protected
with large fat oil bearing hairs. MAX
ing glossy surface which slides
through the water without friction.
Perfectly fearless. overhowing with
fun. n perfect little athlete. marvellous
ly strong, the fur seal Is the most de
lightfu Of all wild creatures But, al
though they live at sea, the seals, be
ing heavily clothed IN fat. skin and
hair, find the temperate ATTITUDES much
too warm for comfort during the sum
mer months. Since they cannot shed
their garments like ourselves. they
migrate to n subarctic climate. gather
ing in immense multitndes where there
are fisheries TO support them Their
ration is City pounds OF cod every
dHy. which for a creature the size OF a
sheep Is cOnsiderable.-Ex Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19
eovERNMEaf ANIMALS.
Branding Them Is Provided For by
Army Regulations.

Branding Them Is Provided For by
Army Regulations.
Whenever you see the letters 80.
s. branded on the LETT fore shoulder
OF an animal, make up scur mind az
once that that beast is or was az one
time the property OF our rich old IN
Gle Sam.
Then again II you knew the key to
the System of branding utilized by the
quartermastsr's department United
States army. you would In a moment
be able 10 tell the organization OF the
army to which that animal was as
sigred Immediately after purchase by
the government.
Branding public animals is not a
matter OF choice. hut is provided for
by the army regulations, which direct
that
Public animals shall upon the day
received be branded with the letters
L. s. on the left fore shoulder.
Horses assigned to organizations will
also be branded on the hoof of one
fore foot one and one-haf inches below
the coronet with the designation OF the
company. Branding irons Of uniform
size and design will be supplied by
the quartermaster's department, let
ters u. s. 10 be two inches In height,
letters and numbers OF hoof brands
on the same line to be three-fourths Of
an inch high, the letter to Drecede the
number and blocked so as to pene-
trate the hoof one-sixteenth OF an inch
For example, the hoof brands on
horses assigned to band. Ninth cavalry
would be CB9; to Troop A, fifth cav
airy. would be AS; to Company A, bat
TALON of engineers, would be BEA."-
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19
like Marrvlno > fitIe.

Old Auntie Mandy, who did the wash
ing, was such happy, brave old soul
that. although she worked very hard
early and late and must often have
been weary, nothing could depress her.
In everything that occurred she saw
only good luck" for herself. One day
she brought home the washing In a
high state Of glee.
"Jes' think Mis- Arnold she said,
"Ts goin' ter git married. Isn't dat
jes' fine luck TO poor, old black woman
like me%
"I shall be very sorry TO lose you,
Mandy" said Mrs. Arnold, "but I'm
glad II your life viii be easier"
Lose mev gasped Mandy. 'Lor'l
Mis- Arnold. / can't afford to let you
lose me jes now. Why. rs goin ter
marry Br'er johnson an his five chill
lun. Is got ter hustle now, fur sar.
tin"
But / fail to see where your good
luck is coming In from such a mar
riage. Mandy"
"Why, chile, IL marry dat man an
his chillun he's promised me six mo
big washes his fust wife done had
OATS clar luck, Mis- Arnold, clar luck
sides habin' de honor oh marryin' II
Br'er Johnson's famblyg-Philadeiphis
| Ledger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19
Tomorrow is salad
and cake dish day at
the China Store.
Guthrie Glass & China Go
20 THOUSAND POUNDS XMAS
CANDIES AT BARRick's, FROM 7
CENTS TO 80 CENTS POUND.
malaen irsursnes.

The Maiden Insurance company is a
singular Denmark institution II is
confined to the nobility. and the noble
man. as soon as a female child is born
20 him. enrolls her name on the com
pany's books and pays in certain
sum and thereafter a hxed annual
amount to the treasury. When the
young girl has reached the age OF
twenty-one she is entitled to a hxed
income and TO an elegant suit OF apart
ments. and this income and this resi-.
dence, both almost princely, are hers
until she either marries or dies. The
society has existed for generations. II
has always prospered. Thanks 20 1t,
poverty stricken old maids are un-
known among the Denmark nobility,
but every maiden lady is rich and
happy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19

From Czeustochown. the Mecca OF
Polish pilgrims. comes an amazing
story of condolences. A pilgrim went
to one of the priests and complained
that some thief had stolen his purse
while he was in church and asked for
money The priest replied that he
had no money and that the best thing
for the pilgrim to do was TO try TO
find the thief.
81 shall 90 into the church and steal
money from somebody else said tue
pilgrim, FOR / have nothing to so
home with" He went into the church
and, seeing a man In the crowd with
a wallet on his back slipped his hand
into it and pulled out his own stolen
purse, with the exact sum he had left
in It. He was so glad to find his mon
ey that he hurried of TO tell the priest,
and the thief got away.-Warsaw Cor.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19
DRIVER ANS.
Ths Way These feroeious Little In
seets Defy the Freshets.

seets Defy the Frsshets.
There are certain ants that show
wonderful Intelligence, and the driver
ants" not only build boats, but launch
them too Only these boats are formed
OF their own bodies
They are called drivers" because OF
their feroclty. Nothing can stand be-
fore the attacks OF these little crea-
lures. Large pythons have been killed
by them in n single night, while chick
ems, lizards and other animals IN west
ern Africa fee from them In terror.
To protect themselves from the heat
they erect arches, under which numer-
Gus armies OF them pass in safety.
Sometimes the arch is made OF grass
and earth and is gummed together by
some secretion. and again It is formed
by the bodies Of the larger ants. which
hold themselves together by their
strong nlppers while the workers pass
under them.
At certain times Of the year freshets
overflow the country inhabited by the
drivers" and It is then that these ants
go TO sea- The rain comes suddenly,
and the walls Of their houses are
broken in by the food; but, instead of
coming to the surface I'm scattered hun
dreds and being swept or to destruc
ton, cut Of the ruins rises a black
ball that rides safely on the water and
drifts away.
At the drst warning OF danger The
little creatures run together and form
q solid body OF ants, the weaker in the
center. Often this ball is larger tean
common cricket ball. and in this way
they float about until they lodge
against some tree, upon the branches
OF which they are soon safe and sound.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19
A Cruel inscription.

A tombstone unearthed during the
demolition OF the old churchyard OF
Radnorshire bore a curiously unlovlng
"In MemOriam." Here II Is:
plant these shrubs upon your grave.
dear wife.
That something on this spot may boast
Of life.
Shrubs may wither and All earth must
rot;
Shrubs may revive, but you, thank
heaven. viii not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
f ]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations MADE
by his firm. WALDlNG, klNNAN q
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the BLOOD
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price Toe
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Ialls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-19
ceronets.

It Is a mistake to suppose that dukes,
marquises and other noble Britons
sleep in their coronets. In fact, they
never wear them at all except at the
coronation OF the sovereign, when they
put on their coronets at the precise mo
ment when the prlmate of England
places the crown upon the anointed
brow OF the king or queen. And when
peer or peeress dies the coronet is
again used al he funeral, being placed
in the coffin or borne on purple cush-
ion behind the hearse by one Of the
attendants That is the extent 10
which the coronet is used according to
the official rules and regulations. But
sometimes they are made TO serve 9TH
er purposes than those for which they
were intended. They are made Of sill
yer gilt, edged with ermine and lined
inside with purple velvet cap topped
with a gold tassel and are quite orna-
mental baubles. One belonging to a
noble marquis which was sold at auc-
tion ia London had been cut in half
and arranged to serve as brackets for
candlestlcks.