OCR Text |
Show MRS. HAROLD STAGgL CorrHght. lMCand 1W1 CHAPTER Hi. HiMnv Mrs. S;ass 'i ' tn '"' was Cmiii tumor, t'fclir, that t;.:Ue eqna! to hor t:'w rrjxinsiWliiy. H:.ii with u,.thii:s but kin.liits! i'J l'1'-- " .:. i li- art fur the tiivf.- orrlans to t hnci i runs. care of a muiht r. t!ii'!y liie This caio at fir.-- t titi-- t to tlirir ardri!ies. In to six tho Stai;i;s move to th seaside, and before that time the trio had to be suidU-- with an entire assortment (f summer eloth-ins- . Tliey had to be taken to be measured and then taken ata:a to have their ihincs tried on, then the things had to be marked and afterward parked. Mrs. Stags pave herself up to this occupation with unreserved She bustled, she pave cheeri'ulness. precise orders, and waxed indignant when the shopkeepers disappointed her; there was a bevy of sewins women In the house from morning until e ha i was occupied at the niplit, am. close of each day by a profusion of bundics from haberdashers and outfitters and bootmakers and milliners. Three days before the appointed date everything was in the house, and Emma had the satisfaction of beholding her nephews and niece by marriape well shod, well gloved and well hatted. The sight of the sea they had never seen it before aroused the enthusiasm of the Baldwins, the first they had manifested since their arrival, as1 Kmma said to her husband. Hitherto they had accepted everything as it came, in silence, which was not otherwise than pleasing, but scarcely exhilarating to their benefactors. They ran about the beach and over the rocks behind the Staggs' villa, with the keen energy of mountain goats. Even the perpetual sadness that had become a part of Eleanor's expression had lifted, and her eyes sparkled as she talked, in such a way that her uncle remarked that the sea air had already begun to act as a tonic. Of a truth it had; from that day on she began to gain physically, both in strength and appearance; her cheeks lost their sallowness, and her step regained its natural elasticity. She waii constantly out of doors; if not disporting with her brethren on or by the water, walking or riding through the woods and fields, for the place combined the attractions both of the seaside and the country. The boys had a sailboat together, with a man to give them lessons in seamanship and swimming, and in the stable was a dainty little mare entirely at her service, whether for use In harness or as a saddle horse. She had learned how to ride as a child, and she now delighted in the exercise, enjoying it frequently in the company of her uncle Harold, who, though obliged to be in New York during the middle of the week, was always with his family from Saturday until Tuesday. At least three afternoons in every week she drove in state by her aunt Emma's side, in the victoria. There were three or four favorite drives, in the course of which they met a vari ety of other vehicles no less effective; there was constant bowing in passing, and everybody looked very stylish. Her aunt told her who the people were, and made amusing comments on them. Some of these people called on Eleanor, which she was given to understand was very kind of them, considering that she was not yet out; and she went by invitation a few times to take luncheon informally with girls of her own age, In the neighborhood, where, after a little preliminary interchange of formalities on her account, there was a general chatter about persons and things of which she knew nothing, and ladylike gabbling. Her aunt returned some of these courtesies for her, by asking two or three of the young women at a time to bring their work and pass the morning, In order that she might get to know atiTta:nfi! aiHithi-- r ttt-ck- tvt-r- l mm f..'f B5 Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late General Roger Hanson, C. S. A., wants every woman to know of the wonders accompli-sheby E. Pinkham's Lydia Vegetable Compound. I ; " Dear Mrs. Pi.ykham I cannot tell vou with pen and ink what good did lor me, suffering from sex, extreme lassitude and that all gone feeling. I peculiar (would rise from my bed in the morning feeling more tired than when I went ito bed, but before I had used two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegea table Coir pound, I began to feel the buoyancy of my younger days returning, became regular, could do more work and not feel tired than I had ever !been able to do before, bo I continued to use it until I was restored to perfect health. It is indeed a boon to sick women and I heartily recommend it. Yours very truly, Mbs. Rosa Adams, 819 12th St., Louisville, Ey." j : Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the the ills ( , omen who are troubled with Irregular or painful menstruation, weak-nes- s, leucorrua'a, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-dow- n feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, back ache, general debility, and nervous prostration, should know there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Xo other medicine d for women has received such and unqualified indorsement. Ko other medicine has such a record of female cures. Any s1 w wide-sprea- " Drab Mrs. Piskham: I am very pleased to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's table Compound for womb and ovarian 1 Vege- difficul- ties from which have been a sufferer for yearn. It was the only medicine which was at all beneficial, and within a week after I started to use it, thers was a great change in my feelings and looks. I used it for a little over three months, and at the end of that time I suffered no pain at the menstrual period, nor was 1 troubled with those distressing pains which compelled me to go to bed, and I havo not had a headache since. This is nearly a year ago. I always keep a bottle on hand, and take a few doses every week, for I find that it tones up the system and keeps me feeling strong, and I never have that tired out feeling any more. "1 certainly think that every woman ought to try this grand medicine, for it would prove its worth. Yours very truly, Miss Elsie Dasfobih, 203 lie Soto St., Memphis, Tenn." FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will understand you with kindness. Her advice your case perfectly, and iswill treatMass. M woman ever regretted Is free, and the address Lynn, she has helped thousands. having written her, andcannot of FORFAIT S560 wft Mbore teLiitto:iijUs, YOU forthwith produce the original letters and lgnaturei wtucii vUl prove their absolute penuinenefts. l.jo.i. a. nn it Ha in oied. co., Lynn, uu. WILL HAVE A BETTER TRIP IF YOU SEND FOR OUR CATALOCUE BEFORE YOU CO FISHING l i : : EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT IN : PPJPr I IV L. L EVERY SEASON BROWNING BROS. CO. ocw?N- - STAND THE STRAIN! 'Mountaineer" Oy era lie, made by Z. C. U. I. Root, Shoe and Overall factor;, poKseaa ALL ttia Rood qualities neoearj for the makeup ef Overall! to be uard tn the country. They will stand the harden teate to whtob such varumnM are put. NiBiie in all elzna for men. boys and glrU. by Ctab labor, la a factory whioh is a model of beatuesa and oleanllneas. When Western peopls esn obtain the very best Overalls made anywhere, at the moet reasonable prioes. we think the ''Home Industry" proposition is entlUed to eonslder-atlo- n. What think yonf "Mountaineer" Overalls ara for sale In most every general store In the whole west. If your deeler can't supply you, write to Z C M. L Salt Lake City. Utah. WE TBEflT IP CUBE rxafasas. Haas awd Throat Tre lies. iTiiDlBwlMUw. BrpBeolaiaad Lass ttonwia. U'ar and I4. Troabtsi. Faaata Me of Wemea sad Ohl.4-raChroala rro Pi Flies, Cboraa, ItMrl ihtaaaa, Vitas' Uomi, Binna. Bploal rrnubia, ist. Kiiiiii aiallsa aaS BhaanaHam. a oi Ua Bowels. Ptlaa, rimia aad fcaalal Tioab.ea. Uoltra (or bit nasi), Blood VUwm, Hrstarta, Brtlaaay, Tap Worm, liar rsisr, Insomnia, eta., aad aU Barms ens Ckroals CATABBB HUat lxabea, tlliiiini felaodar est. a. I ssoaas. Writ for fraw Bom Traatniant rwraa. lut U rti euaat eaUL symptom Caasmltatlua fraa. Weak Men a a. a, w. a. oa Pay When Cured Ws Sara 10 frsl snd tba ask a BBABOstABIJt ttraassffer from ear of the waatiiessea or Toa wa oeaaad apoa) ease eea4 f linoraDe. dlsi'aatloa or enntaf. lBB wba 70a ars ard. tboaisnoi of patisots bava laooraad aa loafoU ARB lUB VBHI I'BilOK ? WaT osr ward, WB WANT VO f CKB wli lb them better. On these occasions there was no suggestion of going out sailing or rowing, or hunting for shells on thebeacb, or wild flowers in the woods, as Eleanor was apt to do on other dajs. Sometimes one of the number, by turns, read from a novel, while the others sewed, but commonly they simply chatted at their fancy work wTTq general reference to the one great event that was uppermost in all their minds coming out into society. Several of them were half out already; that Is the bars had been let down so far as to allow them to appear at a college class day or some garden party, and their experiences were recounted, with coy allusion to personal triumphs, for the edification of their less emancipated sisters. To Eleanor they were invariably courteous, making a due number of polite inquiries as to her previous life, as to how she liked the East In comparison with the West; but, naturally, they soon began to talk to one another of the topics in which they were interested, and Eleanor, for the most part, sat and listened. What is more, she continued to sit and listen as the summer went on, without contributing her share to this particular kind of conversation, which supplied the cement of sympathy between the other girls. They continued to be very polite to her, but it was evident to Mrs. Stagg that somehow Eleanor did not get on with them. CHAPTER IV. "Eleanor Is certainly very quiet," Emma said to her husband one even101) BOW, TO TA.LK TO. will aot dsamad a CHBOBIO aadarstaadlaf tbat arorea ear skill I. Ssrti Ws ha ing, "and very young for her age. The BSUl w snr foa. Tbts spplls M Lost ft! br sabilablaf ta snssr vo.aalarr almiii froia WssksSM. Orsanlo best thing for her, In my opinion, Bprmaorrhoaa. aoais aoia. iln aaaiaa, pletaras iiiaod. L'aaataral lb of pmstrst Mhkn smd addraHas. would be to have her come out as Loaasa, Cantrsoid IxanrSers. pirlnqr eta. w tiK'T rrni.isH orn at soon as possible. B.ood I'olsus. aad all WBAkBKMsBI A 1 K PIHKAMBS 01 courne. It l.N P ft SBta. Hone we enanas It wauul sovrar eoaflrtanaa. wouldn't be decent for her to do so UOCRS. I a m. to t p. dm Braalasa. orriCB haTs to arOTsear skill la this slaaa of troakiaa la 7 to I. tsadara Wa nv as U. Tkia is eur slaa: before the 1st of January; but, I think, aaalber South Msln ttrsat. & DBS. SHORES SHORES, Expert Specialists a.'t J laltUkaCrt, Dtsa by that time, Keeing no one knew her lather here, so that It wouldn't shock anybody fIfo's feelings, it would be TfafTlctad with I Tk.n.on'a Cuo liojiM If she were like perfectly proper. f I UUUilaUli 4 lldlGI t)0 or.yas should naturally advise, most girls. en grounds of respect, waiting for anA positive cure for catarrh, eold In Whart Answering Advertisement the head, hay fer, headache aod other year; but, you see, Eleanor was Kindly Mention Thii Pper. 11 lronch:f aflortiona. eighteen last autumn, and If she were Aaa Vour Drusai.t fqr It. to wait she would bo twenty before SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE. she came cut which, considering her TEA MEDICIIE MOUNTAIH CO., lillfl-lL.CiilEt HHU Ad ticesnlve sbyneFS and quietness, -t- ..Vi.rh rrp. Tut (ito. 272 Nlnlk Street. San Frtnclac. CtX would be the worst thing possible for fimlt Ltkt-N- o. W. N. 88. I0O. ker. I am afraid of the poor child Maa-ao- V rrm MICROTINE. (J. 1 f - n Kobfrt Bonner's Son. honor of their niece was running rampant. Run:cr said that it was to be a most niagnitiieiit affair, and Mrs. Stagg va firm!)- rosolved to prove rumor ignorant of the real truth. She lay awaU at night riunjlug the minutest details of the occasion; with her own ejes sic superintended the polishing of the damir.s floor until it was like wax, an! iomi was in a fit for fear it u... t be too smooth; she. nia?e:i the :vr by the deliutt eness of r i:..s'.: in ;;. i:5 its to hot ducks and fie. :, of agne lu the small !i. i f the ni 'niir.i.', and U ,i ii:c .Ui.IiruMcr by threats of ; rui:,:::d ss in ca.-- e the qual-ethe was ni t unexception al'. e. I!;,' t:re house was iu arms lor a ii. ,::ih prior to the great event, and iili'e else was talked about iu tla establishment. i:u.i:;i r. too. to judge by her ejaculations, and i. .ant. or, had caught the e tioti. seemed all in a flutter, fipp-'uaii ut the house with bright a becoming eyes flush on her cheeks, soriitlj the inspecting now and again gliding over the parquet floor in feverish trial ol in r newly acquired steps, and iu loizard ihereto, miecessive Iraiisporis of and depair. Her quiet reserve became tiptoe eostaey in presence of the sumptuous simplicity of her owu dress and the exquisite richness of her aunt's; and when on the evening itself Die climax was capped for her by her Vnele Harold's gift of a flashing il iitond star, which ho presented to her hs she made a shy but entrancej em ranee, the last of the three, into tha brilliantly lighted ballroom, with the cheering encomium, "How charmin:.; yen look, my dear!" there were tta. i the little girl's eyes, and her vol- .i was choked as she stammered ou delighted thanks. Uei emotion brought an&w-irinsmiles to Mrs. Stagg's face, who felt that at last the ugly duckling, thanks lo her fostering and persistent care, was beginning to do her credit The ordeal, before she had been able to beget a proper temper and awake enthusiasm, had been long and wearing, hut her labors were finally crownnd with success. Eleanor stood before her a thoroughly passable young woman, exquisitely dressed, diffident, but not awkward, and free from peculiarities. As she surveyed her with lynx eyed scrutiny through her lorgnette, she said to herself with complacency that the child certainly looked remarkably well, and was positively pretty. Her heart warmed toward her and she tapped her bare shoulders caressingly with a fan after detachfrom her ing an offending thread skirt. There was pride and content In her heart; she felt that she had done well by her niece, and that Bhe need not be ashamed of her handiwork. (To be continued.) All she seems to becoming morbid. care for is wandering thnupli the woods or sittins on the beach by herself for In nv, or reading. It can't be good for her. 1 like to see girls at her age bright a:-- taking an interest in tlri.ps. It's to be expelled that she mourn her father, but it isn't healthy to allow her grit f to prey on her !:mul." " It is the pre.' n eyed monster that diUh make the food it feeds on' Stakespi are," said the young banker, joliiiy. "u, that's jealousy; but it applies to grief jus,t as well. You let yourself get harping on a thing and it's ail up ith you." "Then ou agree- with me?" "As to what?" said Harold, noticing his w ife's anxious air. "The propriety of her coining out after the 1st of January. "Any plan that you and Eleanor fix on will suit me. cherub. I leave it all in your hands." "You have said you mean to give her a bail," Emma remarked, medi tativelv. "So I do; a handsome one. It'll be a good excuse for throwing open out new house." "Weil, then, I shall consider It settled; only I shall have to be thinking about her clothes at once. I don't suppose the child will make any ob jectlons." She felt, nevertheless, a little anxious on this last head until she had talked to Eleanor, who, however said that she was not competent to decide as to the proper time for laying aside her mourning, and that her aunt was the best judge. "I should be very sorry, dear, to give you the impression that I was lax in such matters," said Emma, seriously, "but I think your future happiness may be very dependent on your coming out this winter; so it seems to me you do right in being a little less strict in following custom than In or dinary cases," Eleanor merely assented; but next day, when they were alone together after breakfast, she suddenly con fronted her aunt with the Inquiry was any need of her coming out at all. "Need of your coming out!" Emma said, in a tone of astonishment. Then, after a moment's attempt to grapple In her own mind with the extraordi-narinesof such a proposition, she replied, with dignity: "Your Uncle Harold depends on your coming out, El why-ther- s eanor." The girl looked at her vaguely. "I should be very happy without it," she said. Emma surveyed the calm recalcitrant In a dumbfounded fashion that was still more haughty. She felt that she was called on to combat a frame of mind radically out of gear, and that she must speak unequivocally. "It is not a question of your present happiness or of your unhapplness, ElIt eanor, but of your whole future. you do not show yourself in the world and become familiar with its uaagea, how are you to fit yourself for your part in life, whether as a wife fot you are likely to be married or, even assuming that you are not as as your Uncle Harold's niece and my h- - cuu-fo- t.:-- I In-l- a:;-.- . A USL'RCRS OF EARLY TIMES. Lombard Merchants Once the Re- Iloat of tha Ailiuetila i'erallar to na Frmala ir Una to I atarrh of liance of Eng ish Kings. Il'1t!o Urgaaa. I.oaibard street to. k lt. nauie from the Lombard suercbunts who, coming from the four Italian republics of I'.euoa, Lucca, Florence and Venice, settled in Londoa in the reign v ; Edward I. Tiny were the grt:;t ar:-money changers money hncliri J ! of tally units. The Knglis.li '',m: ;.'4 kings f to curry other on t ..led to - r :iv--- he the) Lombard mere! ai.ts for advance', in graisttrg them eu hi ive ; : n return. Their extor .er.s eeame so gn at that, in the r i; n of yuef-Elizabeth, stops were tal.eu to oblige them lo leave the c. untry. Tluy sre chiefly remembered iy their armorial bearing of thn e f. Iden bahs, now the distinguishing n: irk of the useful pawnbroker, liie humble descendant of tho proud Lombard mouey lenders. UNCLE n I .'; .. : k s. . . i ;: ; i !: V- --f : KNEW H'3 NEPHEW. No Misunderstanding of the Latter's Tender Sol i itude. Dr. S. Weir .Mitche,! enjoys tellins of the interview (hat took place between a certain wealthy old Phila- j KRS. M. CRICKNER. atI 99 Lt venth Street, ) Milwaukee, Wig. f I "A short time ago found my coo I rfron very serious, hsd headachet, pains in the back, ani irequent dltzy spells u tile!) grew w orstf every month. tried two r medlea before Pcruna, snd was di couraged when I took tha first dose, but otv c: urags soon returnid. In 'ss than tw months my hca th was restored. "Mrs. M. delphia!! and his only relative and heir, a young man of 23, who has since childhood known that he was to inherit the uncle's fortune. The nephew, on hearing that the old g was ill, had hurried from to the bedside Newport of his wealthy relative. "Oh, uncle!" exclaimed he, as lie hurriedly tntertd the sickroom. "Awfully perry to find yon so Ml. is it true that you are threatened with appendicitis?" The old gentleman smih'd "I grimly. hardly think it is, my lad." replied he. "As a matter of fact It's oniy the rheumatism. Yon inusu't he too optimistic, you know!" Hrickner. The reason of so many failures to cure eas.es similar to the alnne is the fact that diseases r tYIALE TiiGllrfLE peculiar to the NOT prCOGN-IEfemale sex are C'TAPHH. not commonly1 recognized as bcni caused by catarrh. Catarrh of one organ is exactly the same as catarrh of any other organ. Y hat will cure catarrh of the head will also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs. I'eruna cures these cases simply because it cures the catarrh. If vou have catarrh writ at onee to Ir. llart man. giving- a full statement of your ease, and lie will be pleased to five you hi valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hurt man, President of The llartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Law Against Footba'l. the statute book of Scotland Is still an act passed in 1 124, ordering that "na man play at futeball," because it Is "esteemed to be unprofitable sport for tho common gude of the realme and defence thereof." There is also a statute against alien On - Immigration, passed In 1420, and authorizing "all his majesty's good subjects" to "take, apprehend. Imprison s end execute to death the said men or either (Gypsies), women." Eglp-tlan- II Hallows College SALT LIKE CITY, UTAH TORTURING PAIN. GOAH DING Hah This Man's Sufferinrs Would Have Killed Many a Person, But Doan's Cured Him. A. C. Sprague, stock dealer, of Normal, writes: 111., "For whole years I was doing nothing but Philadelphia , lo: straits f'. r money i wars and for two story-telle- '?-y.- . b itig of!-- , n in EULOGY OF NICOTINE. Paper Quotes Words of a Wise Wife. One woman remarked to another who wa3 very wise that her husband was the best of men, that he was true and upright and generous and tolerant; but she wanted her friend to tell her something that would make him abandon what she described as the "soul filthy habit of using tobacco." "Go down on your knees," said the wise woman, "and thaulc Heaven for that husband with but one fault, and drag all your curtains down with you! niece?" Bid him come Into the best room with Mrs. Stagg conscientiously based his pipe; and then, while Its blue her argument on high moral grounds. wreaths rise to the celling and choke no with the She had cynical patience and blind you, shake out your you or misinformed people who habitually hair that Its meshes may catch and stigmatized society as hollow and friv- hold them even as it held the fraolous, or who declared that girls came of your wedding garland! Such grance out merely to find husbands. "Had I four walls roofed In with critics were either envious, or did not love and called by that most meanlag know what they were talking about It name of 'home,' I would build an alwas too much the custom for those on tar in the choicest room to Lady Nicothe confines of good society to sneer tine, and keep it heaped with armfuls at those on the other side of the hedge of weed fetched by myher without knowledge of their feelings self. I fragrant do not know what magic lurks and privileges. within the plant, but I am convinced "But I cannot dance," answered it is more potent than treaties to preEleanoV, which was an objection quite serve domestic peace, and some day apart from the real ones which had someone will rechristen it the 'Hapto her prompted speak. " Philadelphia LedgHer aunt felt Inexpressibly relieved. piness Flower.' er. Misled by notions that are common among persons of her class, Mrs. HUMOR OF DR. EVERETT. Stagg had begun to fear that her niece's scruples were born of that dreadful democratic spirit which ar- Flashes of Wit That Now Come is Reminiscences. gues that a country school-ma'awithout social experience is the peer Dr. Charles Carroll Everett's humor in breeding and elegance of any lady was characteristically restrained. It In the land. Horrible visions of the was, In his own language, "a lambent consequences of such a standard had flame playing upon the surface of floated before her eyes, which things without scorching them." Ho benevolence on the culprit, as had, however, a wholesome liking for she said: the more common forms. He did not "I wrote last night to make arrange- even despise that ancient form of huments about that, my dear. You will mor, the pun, which now has sunk into dance beautifully. You have Just the disrepute. Writing of Tennyson's line. figure for it, and you are light n your "For now the wine martff aummer In hl blood." feet. Mile. Laurens will come three poet times a week until you are proficient, he adds, "it is not the fault of the must and after that I will practice with you. If it occurs to me that Geralnt and we will Invite In two or thrio have drunk freely, for one swallow not make a Summer." young men Informally sumo evening, does No one has better described the to give you confidence." bray of a donkey: "The voice seems Emma spoke with glib rliecrfulnops; a load was off her mind. Tt child too much for the poor beast. It seems to be struggling to pump it up from was merely thy and needed encoursome unknown depth. It pumpp and the as morbid agement ;a little ural result of her affliction, but noth- strains; but, just ns we think the work is done, and the voice comes ing worse. and strong, down It goes, and clear l" asi The remaining weeks at the sf the whole thing has to bo done over passed uneventfully. Emma Lad been rather impatient to get back to tow n again." How apt Is his description of cerin view of the preparations necei-sa'- j "Contain rigidly scientific mlnde! for the ball, and for launchlri; hr on Is like them with versation driving young charge Into the gay world. Th Boston next eight weeks were spent largely a wsgon without springs." in shopping. Eleanor was carried of? Christian Register. in the coupe after breakfaU (very More Bad Luck Thin HI Share. morning, on a tour of the stores. It r, took a fortnight before all th;i mate I said the town "Yes, sir," als were chosen, for Mrs. Stau' would "he uz the onlurkiest fuller have nothing l t the chohct and tnat ever drawed the breuth o' lift the best, scrutinizing, coiiHhb'i're and nn' a week's wagrn," "You don't say?" reconsidering, hesitating and back to shops after bavin; thtn "Fact Clumb a pine tree once wlifa once, and then leaving then agn'n he seen the sheriff comln' to levy on without purchasing. And when tl" blra; harrlrane come along, blowed fabrics and colors were fixed upon, an the tree down, and lauded l.ini In the other fortnight was spent In tryl'ip on only varant seat In the sheriff's and altering and trying on utaln un- biiggy; sheriff started to Jail with til Emma herself, to Fay iioihit R of blm; met by lynch' party, who misthe fortunate young person In whoso took him for 'niither man, an' strung behalf all this weariness of the AfIi him up; an' be'd almost quit KP kln' was being undergone, felt fairly r ad. when some un cut him down an' haulto drop. Rut to break down t IUIj ed him homo Jest as hl mother-in-lastage was out of the question. hu! finished writln' his obituary an' In the fashionable circles of the city, wuz standin' befoio the glass to see anticipation as to the grand bail to how well she looked la mournlu'." b) given by the Harold Stars in Atlanta Constitution. BACKACHE AND DIZZINESS buying medi- cines to cure I my kidneys. do not think that any man ever suffered as ! did and lived. The pain in my back vas so bad that I could not sleep at Bight. I could not ride a horsa, and sometimes was unable even to ride In a car. My condition was critical when I sent for Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 used three boxes and they cured me. Now I can go anywhere and do as much as anybody. I sleep well snd feel no discomfort at all." A TRIAL FREE Address Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale Price 50c. by all dealers. Foster-Mllbur- Chinese Wisdom. When the sword Is rusty, the plow bright, the prisons empty, the granaries full, the steps of tfle temple n ANI DAY SCHOOL STJD.ES RESUMED SEPTEMBER 7th Minim, Primary, Academic, Col- lege and University departments. Special attention to Science, Mathematics, Muslo and Commercial branches. Courses In Hebrew and feyrlo - Chaldalo, Physical Culture, Military Drill. Students are prepared for West Point, Annapolis and all departments of the Civil Service. A complete corps of able and experi- enced professors. A limited number of private rooms, for which application should be made early. For further particulars, call on. or write to the Very tev. President. AGEtlTS WANTED Portraits, and Frames- Frames, Ilia, ISc. Oo and up. Portraits SOo, 60a and up, Uataloguv ana Samples raa, IILUMJ.N I'.milUI! CO., UK W. luUwa Sk, CUeafa, IB. JOHN OOOKN AS8AI CO. Anr two. .11 JJ ...L Gold.SIIiar. Coprer J..WMCI nr tlirea or Lead aiwn"'.oo-Pure- r Rtnpia t null raralre prompt lioid Rjloruaud Wen Orel Uoujliu UENV'EK. COLO 725 Arapahoa St. Kindly IVention This Paper. When Answering Advertisements Regulates Baptism of Children. The Swiss government has decided and those of the law ; when doctors go no longer to permit parents to baptlie courts a foot, the bakers on horseback, and their offspring by fantastic names. the men of letters drive In their own This law has Just been exercised at carriages, then the empire Is well St. Gall with regard to two children, one of whom was baptized May I, governed. Chinese Saying.' while the other had been named by its Italian profienltors "Rlbello," rebel or Many Children Are Sickly. The names were conMother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, revolutionary. used by Mother Gray, a nurse, in Children's demned and the 'hlldren have been Hume, New York, cure Summer Complaint, legally rebaptized. Peverishness, Headache. Stomach Truiiblcs, Worms. and At Disor Jers I)estroy Teething Excellent Opportunity to Arrange for all Druggists', Sample mailed KKKK. Your Reception at St. Louis, During Address Aliou S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y. the Fair, Free. If you Intend grins to the Louisiana Highest Cathedral Nave. The mobt remarkable and striking Purchase Exposition. St. Louis, Misfeature of the new Liverpool (Eng.) souri, opened by President Hoostvelt cathedral ta the height of the vault- April Sulh, 1!MJ4, It will be very much ing of the nave and choir measured to your advantage to correspond with In the barrel vaulting 116 feet, and In Mr. P. II. Worsley, No. 411 Dooley, tho high transepts 140 feet which block, Salt Pake City, Utah. Mr. Worsley has arranged to have all cannot fail to produce a very magmet at the St. Louis depot his nificent effect. No cathedral In the and parti'-escorted to their lodgings, which Its The will be reserved in advance. country approaches height. nearest In Westminster, the nave of Information relative to passenger which she has a height of 102 feet, rates, ticket limits, hotel while York measures ninety-cinfeet, rales and all other necessary InformaSalisbury eighty-foufeet, and Lin- tion asked for will be cheerfully given coln eighty-twfeet. Chester reaches free of charge. This will especially to these desiring to travel be of only seventy eight feet. Tho "whis- with benefit or in parties of four Ptah pering gallery" of St. Paul's cathedral or five. Siparties liool teachers will also Is 100 feet from the floor. hear something to their Interests by writing above party. Th Mtlrtj Tjr lm1f Co.. CMriBo irr.d n.llie Ey ll.i'k for. )ril llirm mi.i,i yuur cjr Where Fruit Is Cheap. If you are very fond of fruit yon Reindeer Valuable Mall Carriers. The capacity of tho reindeer for should go to Jamaica, West Indies, Inland In IPs hoof3 the greatest team work Is remarkable. the world. There you can buy a big are very broad and do not penetrate, pineapple for 2 cents and the snow crufts. His average weight bananas cr a dozen oranses twenty for S is about 400 pounds. He will swift- cents. COO a sled draw carrying ly pounds, and with this load can cover thirty, I'lso' Cure rnnnot tf too IiIr'ut spoke n of aS fifty, and even ninety miles a day. The a euurh run -- J. W. O'lUuKsi, ICS Third Ara. reindeer teams now carry tha mails N., Mitmemwlls, Minn., Jan. S. IWX). from Kotzehim to Point Danow, a Gondolas and Gondolle-tdPdance of C50 miles the most northA tourist writes: No "T.Ike most charerly post route In the world, for tna rleer fooi' It car-'e- d acteristic objects appertaining to Ven Ice, th" gondola Is eultablo to th Important to Mother. place. Even as the hansom cab suit Krstnln carrfu'tj eirrj boltlf of CASTnTUA, London or th? 'rickshaw suits Japatf fur and ch nr lufunu and rernoljr ufa or the jaunting car suits Ireland, so and - that It the gondola Is h vessel for Venice IV n the You cannot separate the lagoon froir Blalnra the gondola. One comp'etes the ot. er." Thn gerdoller Is a rr.an given la CM For Ow 30 Ynra. Tba kiwi You llavo Alwaya DuucU. many oaths and Imprecat'ons, a which the most terrible is. "Thy salt-iCosts Little to Be Sick. a rascal who does not know he In Clapton, a poor Quarter of , to make a decent miracle." The cra fees of twopence (4 cents are didicrs are not as much given as the laid to be not unknown. One news- used to be to the sinflng of the sonor paper remarks: "Of tho twopence ous vcrre3 cf Tasso by moonlljht in fee it might be said that it btings their muslral patoln. Occasionally a !rkn.a within the reach of ad. In outburst of melody Is secured hy traveler's coins and there Is always Clspton, at any rnte, there Is dj excuse or Justification for anyone beini singing, playing and dancing at U Inevitable fa la worn down grass-worn- s stop-overs- , v. s I.nn-don- |