the Cleveland Herald engaged him te Somewhat Lazy. Retiring Place. DEAD send it a daily letter for $15 a week A lawsuit was recently in full swing “Where have you put your essays and finally the Cincinnati Gazette and during its progress a witness was on the dove of peace?” wanted a like service for $18.00 He ac- cross-examined as to the habits and "In the pigeon hole.” NOTED EDITOR AND DIPLOMAT cepted and satisfactorily filled all character of tho defendant. HAD INTENDED RETIRING TO three engagements during that legisla- "Has Mr. M a reputation for Rather Strenuous. being abnormally asked “Did kiss and make up?*’ PREPARE MEMOIRS. tive session, thus earning an income oi lazy?” coun- they $3$ a week, which then and there sel briskly. "Yes, and after they kissed, Bella seemed almost princely. "Well, sir, it's this way—” had to make up again." kindly Wa» Historian of "After the War,” On the outbreak of the Civil War as “Will you answer the ques- tion Author of French Treaty and Har- war correspondent ami volunteer aide asked?” struck in tho irascible lawyer. rison's Running Mate in do camp, followed the federal cam- “Well, I was going say Campaign of 1892. paigns of McClellan, Morris and Rose- sir. to It’s craus in Virginia; and later accompa- this way. I don’t want to do the nied Grant from Cairo to Shiloh. His gentleman in question any injustice. Western Newspaper" Union Nows Service. provision led him to go und to stick And I won't go so far as to say, sir, that he's lazy exactly; but, If It re- e . to Pittsburg landing place des- Events in Whitelaw Reid's Llf as a - quired any voluntary work on his Coughs Cures Colds] Born at Xenia, Ohio. October 27. 1837. isted to be the scene of a tremendous [Stops Correspondent during Civil War on confict. He arose from a sick bed on part to digest his food—why, he'd staffs of Generals Morris and lluson- the eve of Shiloh and was the only die from lack of nourishment, sir."— cranz. London Answers. Became editor of New York Tribune correspondent who was actually pres- FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS in 1572 succeeding Horace Greeley. ent at that tremendous two-days' bat- If yon fori “ont of sorts"—“ran dnwn"or"«ot tho to to blurs," sudor kidney.bladdar.narrous diseases, Minister France from ISSS* 1522. from plies. Special Ambassador of l ulled States front the disastrous start to tho A Good Plan. chronic weaknesses, a leers, skin eruptions, Ac., tle. write for my FKKK book. It is tho mom Instracllra to Jubilee of cjueen Victoria in IK‘J7. triumphant finish. His "agate" letters “Springhill is a man who never tells medical book ever written. Ittells all about these Chosen in March, 1905, to be Halted di seasonand tho roma rkableenros effected byItieNew his troubles.” 1 States Ambassador to Great Britain. front the field filled columns of the Ga- French Remedy “TlIKKAt ION” No. 1. No.i No. I ISSI. und you can decide foryourself if itis the remedy for Married to Elizabeth Mills in zette and were reproduced in extras “How does ho manage to get our ailment. Don't send a cent. It's absolutely and along?” I HICK. No ■•follow-up"clrcolar». Itr.I.eClercMert. by Chicago and St. l>ouis papers Co., lilt verstoclc ltd., Hampstead, LeeSsa, Sec. New York.—All party lines have attracted national attention. "Ho puts them to sleep with the been submerged here In mourning for anesthesia of optimism.” Chosen as Tribune Editor. Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. His death Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets euro consti- The Wretchedness Is accepted as a loss by New York and Reid in 1SG8 established himself at pation. Constipation is the cause of many Cincinnati as the proprietors, the United States of a great publicist one of diseases. Cure tho cause and you cure tho of Constipation editor-in-chief principal disease. Easy to take. Adv. quickly overcome by and statesman. and leader Can be writer of the Gazette. The impeach- It is only a few weeks since another It’s easier persuade a man to CARTER'S LITTLE ABW ment of President Johnson attracted to guard editors—dean of stand alone than it is to induce him LIVER PILLS. of the old of him to Washington, however, to report Purely vegetable — to stand a loan. * them all—Colonel Henry Watterscn personally that extraordinary trial for —det surely and A I) 11 IH lold the part which Reid played in his paper and where what may be re- gently on the Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress smashing the political triangle of '72 garded as the crisis of his career oc- liver. Cure V w'rn happy, makes clothes whiter than snow. Biliousness, IILT... and securing the nomination of Horace curred. All good grocers. Adv. Head- jJPHAS. Greeley, whom he succeeded in the He was again brought into contact ache, his A dog may worry a cat, but a man, control of the New York Tribune. Now with Greeley who again renewed Dizzi- invitation Reid to enter the home being nobler than a dog, worries some ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. they arc speaking of the war corre- to office of the Tribune and this time the women. PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. spondent cf Shiloh, Corinth and Get- SMALL invitation wns accepted. Then came must bear Signature the historian of "After the Sbotlilng for Genuine tysburg; the political campaign of 1S72. Imme- Mrs. Winslow's Syrup Ctiilitrea teething, puma, retinues War," and author of the reciprocity upon softens -iic infUtimmi* diately his nomination for Pres- Lion, Jillays pain, cureswindcolic. 25c abottle. Adi treaty with France. Reid avoided ident Greeley resigned as editor of the prominence in politics since he bore Tribune and Reid was chosen to fill But a tip doesn’t always come to the the brunt of the Republican campaign his place. man who waits. W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 51-1912. as the running mate of Denjamin Har- Upon the reorganization of the pa- rison in 1892. per after Greeley’s death he came into Reid inherited from both sides of his control of its policy. family the pure Scotch blood and He declined the offer of the ministry strong covenanter leanings. The first at Berlin when it was tendered by President Hayes in 1877, but in March, 1S89. acceded to President Harri- son's wish and went to Paris as United States minister. . til L, .tSE..; For Infants and Children. His chief work in France was the removal of tho prohibition which for f^COTMIUI eleven years had entirely barred American perk from the French mar- I(! Rl| Kind You Have ket. ASTO In 1897 he was special ambassador StesSsJi Alwaysm Bought of the United States at the diamond frS ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT jubilee of Queen Victoria and in 1898 ANetJetable Preparation TorAs- _ M was one of the five American commis- &ii similating theFood andßegula- TjgQjg tflA W. \ sioners to eonolude the peace with j£Kj ling Itie Stomachs and Bowels of M Spain at the Paris conference. In 1902 he went again to London as special d.lL Signature ambassador to the coronation of Ed- ///1.1l ward VII. In 1905 he took over the Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- 1( V* post. j ?j nessandßest Contains neither Qj Opium. Morphine nor Mineral v m l\ 1^ Was Married In 1881. Si, Not Marc otic ILuy Reid was married in 1881 to Miss & RtapttfOM DrSAMV£LMC/TE/t I Elizabeth Mills, daughter of the capi- talist and philanthropist, Darius Og- ft! Mx S.nn a \ B V - ■ den Mills, who bore him two children. ,; ffotk'iu Sa/es I 1/1 a WHITELAW « REID. if5 Anitt SfJ f gU . I a American Ambassador to England. The elder , after be- > ing graduated from the collegiate and A American settled in Kentucky, in fp Korns.,* - 1 II .TV818 in Reid < ‘ law departments of Yale university i CiorftrdSuonr- 11 1 ™■ Eighteenth • the latter part of the cen- and admitted to the bar, became asso- jjO Wftkrgrre* Ffavor BB this tury. The descendants of Scot ciated with the Tribune and Is now Remedy forConstip- AYT moved to Ohio. Whitelavv &C Aperfecl IIwwwS lowlander president of the corporation and man- Stomach,Diarrhoea, I V Ip4f» 6 Reid was born at Xenia, Ohio, on Oc NUi lion. Sour aging editor. The younger, Miss Jean 1 _ a 27. 1837. He had a brilliant £jlC Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- tober Reid, was married in 1908 to the Hon. career, for which he repaid jjlfl ness andLOSS OF SLEEP M tH K scholastic John Hubert Ward, a brother of the fi T his by teaching school. lIV father This and to King Simile Signature of twenty, Tac debt cancelled at he returned Edward. purchased -the local to Xenia and Mr. and Mrs. Reid long maintained y d&itfzzz*- Ypsitq He took Greeley, then Thirtu newspaper. Ihree residences In America. Their The Centaur Company, I 001*0 making history with the New York 1111 l l¥* New York city heme, purchased in Tribune, his mentor. His paper was NEW YORK as 1886, was a large house at Madison and only the first east of Illinois one avenue Fifty-first street, which Lincoln for Presi- and in Ohio to support- been erected some years before plucked the had dent in 1860. and Reid by Henry Villard. Their country home delegation in Ohio from Samuel only at Purchase, near White Plains, column. was P. Chase and into the Lincoln Y., estate MBS N. on the extensive known He stumped the state for Lincoln and CASTORIA as Ophir Farm, formerly the property Hamlin. of the well-known shipbuilder, John Worked for $6 a Week. Roach. Scon after Reid’s purchase of After Lincoln’3. election Reid went it. the house was destroyed by fire IBEIM H/iySKa* to Columbus, the Ohio capital, to write and he built In its place Ophir hall. A T-U.GOM. tl« BBBlgr: Dmjiiiti. a daily letter to the Cincinnati Times third dwelling, for seasonable occupa- H In time. Bold by Km hill to for $6 a week, which was Just enough Lon, was Camp Wildair, at Paul for his board and lodging. Presently Smith’s. In the Adirondacks.