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Show f gard to hi3 claims, and relieve her of his presence if, as Charlie suspected, the other proved to be an arrant imposter was comfcrting to her troubled heart. Still Lady Arllne showed no signs of nervousness. Perhaps I may shock you, Mr. Stuart perhaps you have such strict notions of honesty and a name upon which there has never been a stain, end 1001, New Street York. Smith, Cojyrtcht that you will hardly be as pleased to CHAPTER IX. look upon me in the light of a sister Lady Arlines Secret. when I confess that I have a relative This assurance on the part of the In wnom I am deeply concerned, and baron was as balm to who has broken the law of his native Eowerful soul. land who took what was not his own must and fled. In plain language, Mr. StuHe believed Capt. Brand speedily find himself In hot water. art, my cousin betrayed a trust and several stole money. took The conversation turns. Sae was scarlet with shame as she Indeed, Charlie found the baron so turned her blue eyes appealingly tocongenial that he was easily Jed into ward him. Let me tell you as briefly as I can. relating many reminiscences connect ed with his past, so that, eventually, I knew him quite wc-1He was youngPeterhoff had a pretty good knowl- er, and a son of my fathers only We edge of the young man's character. brother, now long since dead. At last they separaied. were good friends up to the time he You can depend on me. At the took this false step, and I was the last same time keep your wits about you one he saw before he fled from Engwhen dealing with this Brand. Some- land.. Poor boy, if he had only conthing will presently drop, said the fided in me, I could have easily settled baron. the matter, which I did soon afterWhen Charlie drew near the hotel, ward, at any rate. after visiting his own room and imI have been searching since last proving his appearance to some ex- October; at times the trail would tent, he was conscious of a nervous grow warm, and then I lost sight of condition of mind such as was entirely him completely. new to' him. By mere accident a friend wrote ' And he was obliged to confess that me that she believed she had seen it had gone pretty far when the pros- him in Antwerp, though he had not pect of an interview with a young wo- answered her smile and nod. 1 could man could have such an influence very well understand why, since he upon him. . believed , the officers from London The next thing on the program was were looking for him. to find a chance for a quiet talk, That is way I came here to find where the captain could not intrude. this boy, to reclaim and make a man So he asked again for Lady Arllne, of .him." and she presently came down to the And I shall endeavor to assist you same bijou parlor, rosy and smiling. in your search for this Alexander Charlie had heard the voice of Capt. Brand, said Charlie eagerly. As it Brand somewhere about the hotel, chanced I have some knowledge of and he was more or less concerned the young chap. In truth, I have seen lest that worthy come in upon them him face to face. ere he could make his arrangements. "Here in Antwerp? eagerly. Hence he speedily opened the subIn this city. And you can take me to him? ject "I have much of importance to tell You will, Mr. Stuart? laying a hand you, and we must be where Capt. upon his arm. Brand may not intrude. Suppose I If you so desire; but that will neget a nice vehicle with a quiet animal cessitate a long journey across the and we can go to take a look at the sea, in fact. suburbs of Antwerp. Then he has returned to England?" Arline did not hesitate. No; to America New York." She knew that she could trust this How very strangely it all came frank-facegentleman with her very about! she mused. life if need be. Almost incredible! ' Indeed, 1 So she quickly agreed to his plah. should have been loth to believe such In fifteen minutes, then; and be things could be possible if I had not sure you wrap up well, said Charlie, gone through the experience myself. hastening away to secure just the outEverything had now been told, so fit that would suit his idea as to the that there was no more secrets. The rest of the ride was occupied right thing. True to his promise, he was back in in enjoying the features of the scengood time. ery, in so far as these points could Near the parlor Charlie ran across be discovered from a vehicle. Brand, who greeted him rather effuAnd Charlie's mind was made up sively, he thought, and would have ere they returned to the Hotel de la detained him, .only that the young Paix that, God willing, he would serve man refused to be held up, and laugh- and win this peerless girl, ingly pleaded an engagement with The curiosity of Artemus had been Lady Arllne, and the impatience of his whetted to a degree that demanded noble charger outside. satisfaction, else his peace of mind Thus It came about that, after run- was forever gone. ning the gauntlet in this way, Charlie He asked many questions regarding was at length given the proud pleas Aleck. ure of driving away with the fair girl. Evidently the young fellow had Charlie knew it was only proper for aroused the strongest interest in his him to open the ball with an .account mind, for he saw in him the elements of the strange things that had befallen of a strong character that must athim since last he said good night tract attention from the public. One thing he intended keeping to "Where is he bound Hong Kong, himself for the present, and this was Nagasaki, Singapore, Cape Town? Im the name of the young fellow who ready to go to the uttermost parts of had been his companion in the dun- the earth to Interview him! geon. At least there was no necessity Try something easier something of bringing it forward until he had nearer home. heard what she wished to tell him, New York? with a little, almost and discovered if his suspicions were Inarticulate shriek. confirmed. Exactly. I have a sort of engageNow that there is no longer a ment with him at the Windsor Hotel chance of our being overheard, Im in your city. But that is not me. going to make an awful confession to you, Lady Arllne," he said. Well, you can make one of the She turned a startled face toward party. Arllne that is. Miss Brand, him, and, immediately seeing the or rather. Lady Arline is hound to t find Aleck. She is possessed of an quizzical smile, felt relieved. I shall fortify myself to hear it. idea that since fortune was so bountiful as to heap favors in her lap, she Pray proceed. "Where do you think I passed the should respond by taking care of this or cousin, who seems night? She believed she could account for balancing between a bright career and a fair portion of it, but confessed her going to the devil. Circumstances drive us sometimes, ignorance as to the remainder. "In the lockup, he said calmly. dont they, Charlie? But theres one Do you mean the jail? breathlesslparty I rather guess youve overlook- By ST. GEORGE RATHBORITE, Author of 'Little Wit Million, The SpideiU Wei," Dr. Jack't Widow'," Mist Capriet, tie. It with fraternal zeal squeezed it until the owner was fain to appeal for mercy. Yes, I owe you everything, my dear fellow; and if I can at any time do you a favor, try me. There are few things I could refuse you." After that there was the fullest confidence between these two. Charlie confided to Artemus his plans for routing the enemy, and was glad to adopt Some very bright and sagacious ideas advanced by the latter. Everything seemed as usual. Yet under the calm exterior forces were working thr.t threatened a speedy upheaval. Capt. Brand had taken the alarm. Keenly ed man of the world that this great traveler was, he read the writing on the wall, and it plainly declared his reign had neared its end. Hence he detested Charlie with k venom such as could only be compared with the enraged cobra, seeking to bury its poisoned fangs in the object of its hatred. In brief, this fine old plotter began to cast about him for some method by means of which he could get rid of Mr. Charlie Stuart, either temporarily or for all time. He was not alone in his' scheming. Other harpies there were who hoped to share in the glorious plunder men whose past lives no doubt could possibly show almost as great a variety of adventure and bold schemes as his own. Accordingly these precious worthies laid their heads together in order to devise some brilliant scheme whereby the obnoxious interloper this young Lochinvar who had come out of the west-m- ight be defeated ere he could carry the girl off on his fleet steed. And when the conference was adjourned, it had all been arranged just how Charlie was to be dropped out of - d half-brothe- y- ed. Please dont draw away from me, or Imagine J was engaged in any street brawl. It all came to me because I chanced to make your ac quaintance yesterday morning. "Why, Mr. Stuart! "Because, forsooth, you chance to have a carriage like a queen; and besides, possess the most charming of ' golden hair and blue eyes. She blushed crimson and still surveyed him with puzzled as well as startled eyes. "I confess I do not understand you at all. You will have to explain further. "Pardon me. When I assisted you into the carriage at the Steen I was observed by Baron Peterhoff. He believed you were the Countess Isolde Brabant, because in several ways at a little distance one might be deceived. My interest in the barons plans induced me to loiter about the hotel last night when he was making his wholesale arrests, and by accident they caught me in the dragnet. "Then she that wonderful woman has been arrested? When he nodded In the affirmative, strangely enough Arline gave a little 'sigh of relief, as though some unexplainable burden were removed from her heart; but Charlie was too obtuse to understand that the first little fire of jealousy had been kindled in that gentle breast, because she knew the reputation Isolde Brabant had as a sorceress among men. The ice having now been broken, he started In to tell his strange story, Arline listened eagerly. . Indeed, Othello, relating his aston to Desdemona, lshing - adventures could not have had a more deeply In terested llsterer than this fair English girl proved to be. Wnen he described his companion in misery he was careful not to say too much, lest he betray that which he wished to keep a secret a little longer. The story was done. Arline had hung on his words and bis assurance that Baron ' Peterhoff would take care of Capt. .Brand, discovering the truth with re Yes. - eag-,erly- , Whos that? Her father, chuckling. - Capt. Brand, you mean. I believe I have arranged a berth for him. Where on the steamer? Rather in the place where I spent part of last night "Oh, ah! then hes a fraud, sure enough? I have every reason so to believe. At any rate, my friend, the baron, has promised to look after him. "Ive no doubt Peterhoffs intentions are good; but theres a prospect of his being fully occupieu in another said, sagely. quarter, Meaning the Countess Isolde.' Well, she has seldom missed her game the most wonderful woman outside of Thackerays Becky Sharpe I ever heard of. Youre lucky to have just missed her, my boy. Men jeer at her powers and boast about their invulnerable qualities; yet no sooner do they come in touch with this modern Circe than their knees grow weak, and one glance from her bewitching eyes charms taem even as the rattlesnake does its prey. . "Your advice is good. I had intend ed depending on my own ability to checkmate this old reprobate; and, on the Whole, it may be besOhfor me to keep my hand at the plow. . "And Ill stand by, ready to give what aid I may. Dont hesitate to call on Artemus Barnaby if you are bent upon some dark and desperate business that , stands for the right You know I have some sort of a claim upon this affair, seeing that only for my pertinacity in dragging you on that wild goose chase in search of the new Man in the Iron Mask, of whom old wives in Antwerp gossip, you would never have gone there to the dungeons of the Steen, and ergo, would never have had the pleasure ol saving Lady Arline from her distress ing position. The words of his companion aroused within Charlie a sense of the great debt he owed Artemus. who had been an instrument in the hands of Fate to bring about the result upon which his whole future now Beemed to hinge. So he seized bis hand and squeezed WOMAN IN NEW ROLE Runs Elevator in New Yorks Most Fashionable Hotel Has Charge of the Most Perfectly Appointed "Lift" in the World OMAN elevator conduc- tor! She is the most talked of feature of the Waldorf-AstoriNew Yorks most gorgeous hotel. She is a suggestion of the twentieth century. Mary Yorke is her name, and Mary now enjoys the distinction of being the only woman in the world who runs an elevator. This beautiful little lift is all white and gold, and mirrors are fitted up In such fetching style that one regrets when one gets into it that thi3 attractive box does not run ten stories instead of one. Yes, this new elevator in the big hostelry on Fifth avenue. Thirty-thirand Thirty-fourtstreets, is unquestionably the' very daintiest and most perfectly appointed lift ever built, and the girl who runs it is quite in keeping with her surroundings. Mary Yorke is pretty, petite and always charming She wears a white and respectful. frock and snowy apron, with a cute little white cap setting jauntily on hei raven hair. So Mary and her elevator are in as perfect keeping as are nearly all the other accessories in the d h However, these worthies in planning so neat a campaign failed to take into consideration several elements which had a positive bearing upon the ultimate outcome. There was the baron, for example. ' Besides there, was Artemus. No doubt this latter Individual, with his peculiar notions and his apparently inoffensive appearance, would have been looked upon by the hoary old fortune-hunte- r as very much in the line of a freak, and miist be brushed aside without ceremony. But they made a mistake. Under that simple exterior beat a- bold heart and a keen brain. For Artemus had taken a room next to Capt. Brands, and during that celebrated conference his eye and ear did noble duty at the keyhole of a connecting door. (To be continued.) , , DEATH REIGNS France, Though Favored By , &e have girls who act the part of Mary Yorke. Mr. Hilliard says the car of white and gold and its attendant equipment cost more than $10,000. Thats a lot of money to spend for an elevator that only runs one story, but money is never considered when theres a question of adding to the attractiveness of a great hotel. The Waldorf-Astori- a is one of the leading show places of the city, has more than a thousand visitors a day visitors who go there simply to see what the hotel is like, to explore the kitchen, the palm room, the parlors, the dining rooms, the galleries and every nook and cranny of the immense establishment. To these thbusands the car of white and gold and the elevator girl will be somesatisfied thing they never will be HIGHEST Nature Ha Heavy Mortality Record. M, Papillon has lately printed a striking array of statistics on the re- lation between public hygiene and mortality, from which the following instances and remarks are taken. France (he says) is favored by climate and in other respects. Why is the smallest in Europe, its birth-rat- e Its death-rat- e among the greatest? The eause is not in nature, but in institutions. From the 38, 00(1,000 inhabitants of France 150,000 deaths from tuberculosis annually occur, while there are but 60(000 among the of Great Britain, but 90,000 among the 56,000,000 of Germany. In every nation of Europe save France the mortality from tuberculosis has diminished, and, at the same time, the consumption of alcohol has retrograded. The results are that in France, between one census and the next, the mortality from tuberculosis has increased 68, while in Germany it diminished 109 in every 100,-00- 0 inhabitants. The difference is 77 per 100,000 or in the total popula,-tio- n 68,000 lives were lost during the last census period in France that might, have been and ought to have been saved. , Hyprophobla Is stamped out In Eng-lanand is still common in France. The case is similar for other diseases -- g, Bk to Katarv. "Take to the woods again!" he exclaimed. "Tear off the vicious trappings of a debilitating civilization and restore to degenerating mankind the superb physique, the absolute health So only can the of our forefathers. race be saved from a feebleness and melancholy which must lead to uniIt is only a few versal suicide. months since Prof. Starr of the University of Chicago affirmed that we must become not merely imitators of the red men, but Indians in fact, in order to be saved from physical degeneration. By joining the Indians in the forest he maintained that we would gradually take on the attrbutes of the aborigines and regenerate the race. To show his confidence In his own theory he has been formally Initiated as a member of the Onondagas, in central New York, and his summer costume will hereafter consist of an eagles feather and blanket Woman's Ready Wit. The ready wit of southern women was the subject of comment at a recent gathering, and numerous illustrative anecdotes were told, says the Philadelphia Times. One had to do with a Virginia belle of a generation ago a member of the Clark county Taylors, famous in the social history Her betrothal to a of that state. worthy gentleman by the name of Mason had been announced at a formal function; and one young gentleman, whose hopes with regard to her had been crushed by1 the announcement, greeted her thus; May I beg to assure, yon that I am always yours, In spite of the fact. Miss Taylor, that I hear you are to change your vocation for that of Mason? She regarded him contemplatively for a moment, and then replied: I am not quite certain of that, for having found a goose, I may' decide to remain a Taylor. Typhoid Ft?r Kill Roidlm During the months of January and February there were 800 deaths from typhoid fever In the British army. Notwithstanding the regulations re gardlng boiled water the soldiers con- tlnue to drink out of brooks and rivers. The new elevator is exclusively for woman. That is why It is so perfectly appointed, and that is why- - a womI an conducts it. The elevator all white and gold runs from the main floor to the mezzanine floor above, where it opens into a room as white as snow and as light as day, with great plate glass mirrors from floor to ceiling. This is a womans dressing room, and no fairy princess could have a more lovely place Every jp. which to make. her toilet. accessory to the feminine toilet known in modern art is to be found in this room. There are wall and hand mirrors, dainty white dressing tables supplied with brushes, combs, manicure sets, powder, rouge, perfumes and white what not There are great washstands cut out of solid blocks of marble, big enough almost for a full bath and supplied with the most costly of soaps, nail brushes, finger towels and lotions for chapped hands. Opening out of this twentieth century dressing room is a luxurious resting room for women, furnished with comfortable lounging chairs, divans and writing desks, with neat maids in attendance who take charge of womens wraps and parcels, and for their general comfort. Here, when a woman comes in from the tiresome round of shopping, call ing or of other duties, she can find the much absolute quiet and rest so needed, and after which she can make a toilet which will make her look as fresh as a new blown rose. Mr. Hilliard, general managqr of the Waldorf-Astoria- , In speaking of this' new little white realm, fitted up for It as the one feature women, said: to Hotel. we sadly needed here. When the hotel was built we were quite a distance from the shopping districts, and we did not have so very many coming in Main Entrance to luncheons and afternoon teas. But for the past year or two so many shops have been established in this neighborhood that we are practically in the shopping center, and every day more and more women coming in from suburban homes as well as those living way uptown make this hotel their headquarters, so that really we felt that we must do something to make our women patrons more comfortable hence these rooms. were built and fitted up, and now we wonder how the women ever got on without them Of course, the one problem which confronted us was the running of the elevator leading to these rooms. It did not seem at all the thing to put a man at this job. So we decided to put one of the housemaids on. It required a girl with a seady 'head and one who had some kn jwledge of mechanical construction. These require ments were found in Mary Yorke and lice.. Is the greatest remedy in the world for all bodily . Price, 25c. and 50c. BROMO- - Si SULTZER CURES ALL IO CENTS ' ONLY We sell homes and Investments, manu. resident property on small commission, rents, etc. write us if you contemplate - kZ Now Is the tlm Ing in Salt Lake. before the new railroads arrive. EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN FLOWERS AND FUNERAL DESIGN v SEIKO FOR CATALOGUE ... TELUS. year by this treatment. Thousands of homes msde happy every Most thoroughly equipped Institution In the west. Modern and made. , . , , Cures In positively every respect. up to date For terms and literature, address .... -- THE KEELEY INSTITUTE. How Politician Quieted Opposition in Convention. Although Representative Woods is a capable man and is on the proper political side of the contest in his efforts to succeed Col. John P. Irish as naval officer at San Francisco, he has anything but a walkover in the fight Col. Irish, who has arrived in Washington, is not an everyday antagonist He is a man of great ability and unique personality, and has the admiration of President Roosevelt and Secretary Shaw. The office In question comes under the jurisdiction of the treasury department, although the president, of course, has the appointing power. Col.. Irish enjoys a political fight He is a man of wit and eloquence, and In a San has a voice of thunder. Francisco convention at one time he was pushing a measure which awakened some bitter opposition. His opponents began to hiss, whereupon his followers shouted rebuke. Silence! commanded Irish to his cohorts. I have always stood for absolute liberty of expression. I believe that all persons and creatures should be permitted to voice their feelings according to their endowments. There are two animals that hiss the snake, out of instinctive venom, and the goose, out of its natural stupidity." And then he added, turning to his disturbers: Gentlemen, if hissing be the ordained method for the expression of your sentiments, continue to hiss. At this the opposition gave way to applause. New York Tribune. tea KT FIRST SOUTH ST.. SALV LSKS OITT. UTAH, WESTERN SEEDS New Eighty-Pag- BARTEIDES plantetu Illustrated Catalogue Free. Write C0.s 1521 Fifteenth St., Denver, Colon To-da- y. e 6 Tired Mothers Touching Story of Anxiety and Suffering. Cuticura Brings Blessed Cure to 5!a Tortured Baby and Peace and Rest to Its Worn Out Mother. is no wonder that Mrs. Helena Rath was taken side. Single-handeshe did all the housework and washed, cooked ad mended for her husband, Hans, and their six children. Afters plucky fight to keep on her feet, Mrs. Rath had to yield, andcariy in 1902 she took to her bed. What followed she told to a visits, who called at her tidy home, No. 821 Tenth Ave., New York City. "I hired a girl to mind the chil- the directions, bathing Charlie ari dren and to do whatever else she putting that nice Ointment on Its sores. could. I couldnt stay in bed long. Sick as I was, it was easier for me I wouldnt have believed tteA to crawl around than to lie and my baby would have been cured by of a worry about my little ones. So S little thing like that Not allUtils, I got np after a few days, and let sudden, mind you. Little by both the girl go. I had noticed that she but so surely. Charlie and I had sores on her face, hands and got more peace bv day, and mors arms, but I paid no attention to that sleep by night The sores sort of until Charlie, my youngest, began to dried up and went away. I abaU piok and scratch himself. He was never forget one blessed night wb then ten months old, and the girl X went to bed with Charlie betts had paid more attention to him than me, as soon as I got the sup to any of the others Charlie was freW dishes out of the way and the okf ful and cross, bnt as he was cutting children undressed ; when I wot teeth, I didnt think much of that. np the sun was streaming In. Even when a rash broke out on his the first time in six months I htt face I wasnt frightened, because slept through the night without everybody knows that that is quite break. common with teething babies. Several of my others had it when little, and I thought nothing about it. But the rash on Charlies poor little face spread to his neck, chest, and back, I bad never seen anything quite like it before. The skin rose in little lumps, and matter came out- - My babys skin was hot, and how be did suffer He wouldn't eat, and night after night I walked the floor with him, weak as I was Often I had to stop because I felt faint and my back throbbed with pain. But the worst pain of all was to see my poor little boy burning with those nasty sores. I believed he had caught some disease from the girl, but some of the neighbors said he had eczema, and that js not catching, they told me.' Yes, I gave him medicine, and and things on him. I Sut salves think they were all useless. Once In a while the itching seefned to let up a bit, but there was not mnch change for the better until a Yes, that fat little boy by f lady across the street asked me why skis I didnt try the Cuticura Remedies. window ia Charlie, and bis I told her I had no faith in those as white as a snow flake, thank the Cuticura Remedies. I t things you read about in the papers. She said she didnt want me to go everybody should know about t on faith nor even to spend any Soap and also the OintmenLaj--iis going to help other moL money at first. She gave me some 1 think the with sick babies, go ahead and I Cuticura Ointment box was about half full and a liah what I have told you. RAT. MRS. HELENA pieoe of Cuticura Soap. I followed The agonizing, itching, and burning of the skin as in eczc the frightful scaling, as iii psoriasis ; the loss of hair, and crus'-the scalp, as in scalled head ; the facial disfigurements, M an-- of pimples and ringworm ; the awful suffering of infants, and rheumr-demaworn-oparents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success-co- pe with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Reso. are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evh The purity and sweetness,- the power to afford immediate r.; the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute st and great economy have made them the standard skin cures, purifiers and humour remedies of. the civilized world. It d, Good Lesson in Humility. Bishop Potter, in order to point a lesson in humility, sometimes tells a story of a young clergyman whose first appointment was to an out of the way and poor parish. On his first Sunday in this new station the young man, as he looked over his wretchedly clad and Ignorant congregation, could not help saying to hluuelf with a groan: Dear me, what a dreadful thing it would be if I should have to stay here any great length of time. At the end of the sermon a deacon made a prayer. To the young mans horror, one part of the prayer was a benevolent hope that this ignorant. Inexperienced, barren pastor that had lately come to the parish might improve and grow learned and fruitful in good works, so that he would come to merit being kept on here for a while. Into a Tunnel. When Senator Depew was well under way with his speech he encountered Senator Bate of Tennessee, who went off on an extended discussion of some topic suggested by what the New Yorker had said. Mr. Depew waited and waited, and at last sat down. The president of the New York Central," suggested a facetious Senator in an undertone, which was, nevertheless, audible all around, has run into a dark tunnel. Washington d ' Ships Under British Flag. At the ,eLd of 1901' the number of sailing vessels flying the British flag was 7,227 ; of steamers there were Leaving sailing vessels out of account it is estimated by various officials of shipowners soMain Dining Room, out of these 8,147 steamcieties that she certainly runs that elevator just ers about 6,947 were tramps and only as well as a man- could." . There isnt another elevator conduc- 1,200 were liners. tor in New York who gets as much His Choice of Books. pay as the pretty girl who directs the She Books are a great help to mancar of white and gold, and If she doesnt get tips, then the other girls kind. He Thats what they are especial lu the big hotel are greatly mistaken Since she started upon het new duties ly bank books and pocketbooks. all the other girls in the house have become ambitious to run elevators, and Ohios Traveling Libraries. From the state library of Ohio 803 theres no telling where the Innovation will lead. Of course, with the intro- traveling libraries, .containing 22,031 duction by the Waldorf-Astorithe books, were sent out last year at a new St Regis, the Knickerbocker and cost of $41,227. the New Brunswick will have to have Petroleum In Burmah. their elevators even more gorgeou than that of the Waldorf-Astoriand Fifty mUllon gallons of petroleum within a few years it is likely the great were produced In Barmah and Assam hotels in an parts of the country will last year. - "W.r TUTTLE BROTHERS pnooncaa atoo., salt iaki oitt.utm. Their office established 1871. CUT EVEJtYWHTIX CREATURES THAT HISS.. 7. well-inform- As DRUNKENNESS CURED. . -- OUT ANO SAINO TO CONPiMltOa CORAAtPOND WITH Schwarz & Heinecke, The Grand Stairway. without seeing, and the name and fame of Mary Yorke will be carried far and wide. cur SEEDSPLINTSQn Headaches . a, Deadly Weapon for Berlin Pollfc Revolvers which lire seven shots m five seconds and can kill at nrfe have been served out to the Bertie for which an external remedy may be used. Post a, Senator Pettus Cheap Seat Senator Pettus of Alabama ether day disproved the prevail) theory that all seats in the UaSi States Senate are expensive that body is altogether a mUffiaJir club. He sent to the semehuy state of Alabama the sum of $i j. postal note to cover the entir penses for his recent unanimom tlon. This sum represents the f of the secretary of state for his vices. So far as known this ta 1 1 ord In the minimum price for Mats, the Senate. Sit. Jacobs Oil Aches and Pains Waldorf-Astori- a. sight WHERE McAdoo a Successful Lawyer. William M.cAdoo, formerly a congressman from New Jersey and late assistant secretary of the navy in the Cleveland administration, is now a citizen of New York, where he has built up a flourishing law practice. During his congressional career he ranked as one of the ablest men on the democratic side, likewise among the most popular. Thomas Carlylea Advice. It is to you, ye workers, who do already work, and are as grown men, noble and honorable in a sort, that the whole world calls for new work Subdue mutiny, disand nobleness. cord, widespread despair by manfulness, Justice, mercy and wisdom. Carlyle. t 1 of , nd ut . - CUTICTTRA REMEDIES re sold throughout th eirlllaed world. PRICES: ChrtteureV nt, 50a. per bottle (in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills, e. W Thu 7Hun- Olntm.nt, BOo. per bo. And Cuticura Soap. 96e. pr tablet. Send for In. grew with n and 800 of th. Blood. 8ln. DitearM, Scalp, and Hpw to Cur. Thom." 64pa;e. j Trethnonlal. and Direction. in all ianguagea. including JapaneM and CblMo CharUrhoaae 8q London. E. C. Trench Depot, 6 Rue de la Pal. Pari.. Ajjan ilSn PHrvinil, nORPORATlOiu B. Town. A Co., Sydney, pvrTFn im-.prieto ra, Bo. tun, IT. 8. A. 1 87-- |