OCR Text |
Show "I SUFFERED TERRIBLY WITH FEMALE WEAKNESS;" Hal ths Hc2d2ch8 I v l Mrs. Esther Ohio; writes: M Mllner, LeOraff, i was a terrible sufferer from temalj weakness and had the headxche continually. I ss I ij not able to do my housework for rote my husband an J myself. and described my condition jasuunear as poss.ble. You recommended I'eruna. I took four bottles and as completely cured. I think Pcruna a h ondcrful medicine and have recommended it to my friends with best results." ii'.U'.i I . ;: My boya cllmtvtd had vises women free of charge. If you are suffering' from any female derangement write him a description of your symptoms and he will give you the benefit of his experience in the An Egotist and a Woman treatment of women's diseases. satisand derive do not If you prompt factory results from the Use of I'eruna, HY JESSIE LLEWELLYN. Dr. once to write at llartman, giving a (Copyright. by Dally Story Pub. Co ) he will and of statement full your case, "It was a sad affair," lie said. be pleased to give you his valuable ad"Y'es?" She regarded him curiously. vice gratis. limAddress Dr. Hartman, President of So this young man, known to his ited circle of friends as "The Egotist," The llartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. possessed sympathy. They sat on opposite sides of the long table in her father's library. At the farther end of the room the grata fire had gone out, but she did not ring: It might encourage him to stay after he bud told the story. Perhaps he was not the egotist that people thought him to be. He seemed to feel the tragedy in what he told else why should he be telling it? "And him very well?" you knew she asked. in a business "Oh, very well way. The governor used to rely on him. Afterwards when took on the business, I kept him out of kindness, "' COMFO RT F skin-tortur- ed thrniij-hm- i EDUCATIONAL. OTHERWISE 32SE.WAIIBI00F to Xt0 AA jO u ui uulk PAY super-sensitiv- e VVHEM CURED. Kivla-s!ati-- peo-W- H It 'JS Adva-ice- '.il Until Qt te School of (iyinnnstlcs. Hi'ikke' piritr. I'honoe-rnphand Tyiewrltinir 'itra. Fverv irletyof work Needb For catal Kue ad taticht. Funcy y C, drea I in. mhi. . J. snnnitft. St. dirt' I'fi1 Man:'nM1. Sour in' Wpsliiifn, Vsrifvre!eU and iihiM tittnnrrhMri. hiicniiTiMinh'H'. l Wfiiktif- - M' iif nun. I ion unil advice fre. 1 a i by uvtcr t.r In it tlie. of th l,iuf KHliifv. v dlw.iM'H ni ait lilldrvn. ( Cffirp Houn I H a. m. to I p- m.: ' vi nuifcT Mimiioh ami 1IuU(!t 8PCCIA-I3T- 8. iti km (lit T li !( r A"ih, i'TBf 4.l.1 f $ C , KN ALJTf r b u i ,.1 nMj.c W.N. U.. bdlt - GORDON ca-tu- 8, t i' ijMkit-- M , PaicsiOENT. U '!vr M.ill. .... it' tA Lake-N- o. ' mil I'll (t i.' ' llttm Hlgli-l.rrt- for cfrN, N'i' -- t.n ft.- Mn. - ibM knjn iif. 34, ttf02 t.l r. :l Btt oivu jri.i' if .l t H unrt tiy Srliiml FALL TERM CECINS SEPT. 9 Ttt!l 110 sr!it"t fir t In Mint MP t n!:. f I "ti m n-I iron Caholinb Pa'ni. ADDRIB4 a rn'lt'p Ikvii'hv'fal tmtv rf I.nriif'MtLT un r ami h rh iiiilui?'- - .ctL ur Ftftrlftf Ft trn-- t. loilat Articles anil P'rhitn-.- . I I 111- . t tor ieiiii 'e Itlr protiti lio.S alum M . Hi- - Molnre. AIL !.. AGCNTS t ACADEMY SALT LAKE CITY .1 Mltll OGDEN ASSAY CO. Li fnl nvrry.!.,,. REV. J. GUINAN, tV il'-- .. Ut stall- .t.n-rl- M. fctWlew. Li.l(.ial l V Cnm-rs- Vicpiirutorv li, p.iritncnt, f,ir oun;-c- r Hoys, Milit.irv liill by tin Anny Cifcrr IMiyMcalOllture ,r t,u rt'e icticcd Prnfc-n- r. stl luhd (Atiitiusiiltn litciiit T)"' lir toHoiiort now in piov-r- vs will ndd consid' riit'lv to the a, cotntti'Mitit umn of the col-- b 1' i ui furth'-paiiicuiiir. apply to LP.lRTON.rHr""'! i nlo. ed.ll.t lt-- , li' Uini 7 xnrntwi t.iurlli !irret. I.eadvllle, Itl I nt IrnetiM-- 4 DAY SCHOLARS CONDUCTIO BV SALT LAKE CITY. r Ave" College THE MARIST FATHERS Cliilcnl, ft tnmi'rciul and Sclent fir LYON BLOCK. 56 W Second So. St. HOWARD "MMo7 Viil rtf SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH tPtt. 10 CF THE ACADFMY. Notre Dtmt F. 0.. bdum. FOR BOARDERS drs. shores a shores, EXPERT Miy' Audcrur, Heart. I.iingt. iiiIiIit. .Nrrei. stn. wurttvo aud (hMiroI t lin n DIRFCTRESS All Hallows WE CURE CATARRH and all hiiniarfi Kritr. ,1 vt tt.tmo?t trt net! loa i UTAH JUNK ber, eoi pr. b aft. GO.t;:bane tic a.t tiij I aa, "It was a sad affair," he said, of him. We would tell college yarn " and I "You were In college together?" "Not exactly. He had gone In for the German and Huns!an universities after agf of cramming on this side. Of course I wiih tin governor'g " money "Yes I know." 81 rwiftly replied and a Jnrk overspread her fao- and nerk. "You became inilmatrj friends, and how very sad he It us only last week, waf-n'It?" "CnmmH'ed uicld': List wrrk. Tonk rd t LUNCHEON. Amusing Account of the Way EMra-brtJordan Wat Outwitted. The follow ins story is told ahf it Miss El;;:ab 'th t'S. Jordan, w hone w.w lias ju;i lxok, "Tales ui lVstiiiy. been published by the Harpers. Win Miss Jordan was working nil the Hi ff of one of the chit f newspapers ill New York she had an assistant who.n we will call Mist! Q. One day Mi s Q ordered a modest luurheon brought to her desk, w hen Miss Jordan ohsen ;1 It temptingly displayed during Miss li's absence from the room. Miss Q failing to return. Miss Jordan raiser, a oer of one of the dishes, whirl, pi.ived very attractive to a hungry won an whose absorption in work bad eaib.ed her to forget her own luncheon. Vhe tasting of one dish led to the eitl.ng ot it. Still Miss O did not air. ve. Miss Jordan seated herself and throwing care to the winds, ate the entire luncheon, carefully replaced the cov ers, and returned lo her desk. Pres ently Miss (J arrived and sat down with an air of pleasant satisfaction. Removing the covers one by one she discovered her loss, and without remark left the room. It was not long before a waiter appeared at Miss Q ? desk bearing a tray loaded down with all the delicacies of the season, in To this sump cluding quail on toa.-,t- . tuous repast Miss Q now sal down. Meanwhile the waiter had approached Miss Jordan and presented her bill. She looked at. the amount. It was - ! five grains of morphine and was as r quite dead In no time. 1 dead as was with himtliat afternoon. He was md i jllst thought of some such tV; Bt the time. I'm pretty good re(i,.r (,f human nature, " you know pretty good. 1 "You and h were asaoclated daily, and were verj close friends for several years, were you not?'' Her voice was beginning to sound as If it came from a remote corner of the Ions room and she shivered as he spoke down-hearte- again. "For fifteen H50. 'This was to be charged to you, m'm said the waiter. 'Certainly," said Miss Jordan, con tinuing her work without the sllghest change of countenance. years ever since I became manager in my own right Ha was as fond of me as a awfully fond of me, but I didn't discourage it It pleased him. When I'd come down la WOES OF GERMAN OFFICERS. the morning after a well, after having been detained late the night before, I'd feel lis eyes on my face. Matrimonial Snags in the Path of Kai Then he would slip up behind my ser's Soldiers. As censor of military chair and lay his hand on my shoulmarriages, der, for all the world like the gov- German Emperor William has defined ernor used to do. And he'd say: what manner of wedlock is permis 'Take care o! yourself, old man; sible to Prussian officers and what you're working too hard. I couldn't marriages aro "strength ily under-said.bear to see another name at the head His new order states that an of our stationery. It would break me officer with $1,12.1 a year must have a all up, old man.' That's the way h3 private Income of $375 In order lo would talk. The way that man loved marry. A district officer of gendarmes must add private means of JSLTi a year to a salary of $(.iiiO to win the privilI ege. Officers who haven't $7,j0 pay mustn't marry at all. The kaiser's is the busiest, matri monial bureau in the world. Each officer who desires to "double his duties and halve his rights" must state his prospective business and tell whether the lady is maid, widow or divorcee, and In the latter case why. Proofs must be inclosed of her income, education and repute. If there Is no obstacle, social or military, the wedding bells may then p..l out their merry note. Interest rates upon such German investments as the "kingly and kaiser-lyA bureau will accept are low. young fellow practically must have $10,000 to $15,000 in his own name before be can taink of matrimony. If the lovelorn one has not the cash well, In that case he can give up hia commission and come to a country where he may marry on nothing a "I will tell you something funnier year if he likes. J t1 fathor-ln-Iaw'- even s thai yourself!" me was wonderful. Funny, Isn't It?" she replied, still more "Very, quietly. "But I started out to tell you about the suicide. Saddest thing I ever knew. That afternoon I had told him In plain words that I'd promised an other man his place fellow I met on the other side last summer. Her brother you know. You'll not feelerjealous when you get the cards? I want I gave you two opportunities ' you to well you know people and I "And the man," she reminded. 'Oh, he. He took It all right Business is business, you know. Ho never said a word. Just got a little whiter It was a little sudden and walked straight out of the building What I didn't just like was the way he went not even waiting until four o'clock, but I'm naturally a soft hearted chap, and I didn't say much "He must have gone straight home then. They say he stepped Into the house and asked for his wife. She had left word that she had gone out and would not be home for dinner, As he went out again, they told me, he met his little girl playing In the He asked yard with some children. her to go with him for a walk, but naturally enough, she said she would rather stay and play with the children She never was much for her father, anyway. He was quiet, you know. Nobody ever knew h.m except my- " him like a book, I gtdft knew died alone without any"And he body?" "Well, that was the last anyono ever saw of hint, alive. The next him In his bed. morning they found " And his face She got up suddenly. "Please!" was all sie said. the matter?" he asked. "What's "Your eyes look so peculiar." "The details. It is the details that " I cannot "Oh, reriaii.ly!" Curiously his face relaxed in a broad smile. He raised his hand In a grand gesture and stroked his "n'a" black mustache. "I just mid you the story," he began. "We wete speaking earlier In the evening of literary ability. Well. I wrote a friend of his a complete account of the suicide, and do you know. It was the most graphic thing I ever di 1? The way lv Impressed me and all makes me believe that I have real literary ability. Funny, isn't it?" "Very." H(r v"lr, sounded strange to both of them. Her arms were held close to her sides and her hands were clenched. "Whata t!'e matter?" he asked again. Her face was very pale. He wondered stupidly"And now," she said In a repressed, monotonous t"ne- "I will tell you Mmething funnier, even than yourself. I've got to tell!" Her voice had risen. j,ut ahe cam H galn. fully modulated "For fifteen yeara you knew him In tlmstely. For fifteen years. I knew htui, mo. I loved him always be- One Sure Sign. story illustrating the and sheer common sense of the late Dr. McCosh, the noted dean A s of the faculty of Princeton UniverHe made sity, was told recently. of the acquaintance of a couple Scotsmen who worked as farm hands on an estate near Princeton, and, learning that they did not go tc church, hauled them over the e.oali for backsliding and Induced them to attend Sunday services regularly. men. with They were simple-mindeImmense respect for the venerable In structor, and they Invariably ran lo him to settle disputes or to advise On them In matters of business. morning they appeared before him as he was going to chapel, and told him they had had a quarrel as to the sign of hearing the first cuckoo of the season. Jamie had said that It was n sign that the one who heard it would speedily marry; Sandy declared It was a sign that the hearer would get speedily rich. "It's a sure sign of sotnethin", doctor. What may It be? Can ye tell us?" "Yes," said the doctor. "To hem-thfirst cuckoo of the season is a sure sign you're not denf." And he solemnly turned on his heel and left them staring after him. Wanted Too Much. The late E. M. Reed was of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in t':io palmy days when that road was paying l" per cent dividends. Heed was a close subbuyer and used all the arts and tleties necessary to hummer prices down to their lowest figiirc. One day he was negotiating for an iniprov-men- t in the way of a locomotive np pllance, and af'er wrangling for sort time over the price sai l to the Balci t a"nt: " JIow muci will your concern make the this transaction?'' To which " reply came, "Ten per ccul ' "Great Scott!" Paid Heed, you want ii" to get JO per cent profit on ibis sale, do you? Why, bless your soul, it takes our road a whole year to mnk'j 10 per cent." on Senator Hoar's New House. Senator Hoar has bought a house Cannot Ba Care4 Deafneaa as tuy rannol tm. !ha t? local appiie&Uini Tiieru la ociT 0&4 portioa ot t tie und that la by consticure to an' tutional remedies, licafoe&a la caused ity d:a6-e- 11 Ruse upon that empty nest, jtnow (Sod's ways are always bea, Cut I am sad and lone; 1 lotiK no for lire's vanished Joys. Mv wee girl and my bonny hoys. My nestlings that have, flown. MOTHER'! to f urn tiinlri1:ui(int that lesiUII'1 a fi K A LIKED THE RCMAN PUNCH. fi Oh, guiJ-night- STORY OF , , stair. My sirl. a maiden tail and fair, Another's home iw hlest. A last vear a nest hanfts on the bort. Twa tilled with sltiKlng birds, but auw It empty Is and bare. itill The buds and bees have come, hut Those birds come not again, to flil air. With song the ailent chap you know. I'm a "Yes, I know," she interrupted. "He was incompetent? You felt sorry?" '"Not that exactly, oh, no. He was a good man student and digger great chemist. I appreciate a digger. I even took him over to the club for lunch once or twice. He was a natural gentleman. Then, anyway, I'm a humane chap at heart regular democrat, you know." "You say he was a very gifted scientist?" Bhe asked quietly. "He was that. We paid him a big0RIRRITAT1CNS,CHAFINGS,1TCHINGS, ger 6alary than any extract house in Rashes, Heat, Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness no the world ever paid a chemist. The other application so soothing, cooling, and healing as a governor and I always looked out for tath with LUTlCURA SOAP, followed by gentle anoint-ing- s good men and paid for them. I can with CUTICURA, the Greaf Skin Cure. tell a man of brains the minute I lay It means instant eyes on him. It's just natural for me relief for babies and rest for tired mothers. to know one on sight funny Isn't It?" No amount of persuasion can induce mothers who have once useo. "Very," she replied. these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others for pre"I'm a queer contradiction," he ruserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands of infants and children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate minated, absently crushing some rose emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, petals on the floor with his wide foot. with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of "I was never before so shocked to flower odours. Together they form the only speedy, economical, hear of a suicide. He had often spokand infallible cure of itching, scaly, and crusted humours, rashes! en to me about himself when he had and irritations of the skin, scalp, and hair from infancy to age. one of those melancholly attacks. 1 Guaranteed absolutely pure itie world. Sold British tepot: F. NtwiKiv encouraged him, for I'm an easy sort. Sons, a? Charterhonw Sq Londou, K. C IVrruH Dkuo and Chkmil al Cokcuka ion, Sole Props., Boston, U.S X! Fellow can move me to tears and not half try. You see he had married a girl well the good fellow type. Said he owed it to her after pronounced attentions had made people talk. She told him that. He felt sorry for her acted the fool as those studious chaps always do, and married IS THc MAM WHO WEARS " ber. Now, I "And she?" "Went to the other extreme. From er jolly she overdid rebeing OILED CLOTHIHG spectability. Joined woman's clubs and tnings that sort was the best she reputatlorv extending over could do. Devoloped into a shrew. our V ara siAty-ai- A years "Do you know what I'd do If I found guarantee ere back, of very earment be&ring the myself married to a shrew? Oh, s n V " THE FISH. I'm There we many imitations. did he do?" "What FN t tr rf tk rrrA "Oh. he!" A grave expression came THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, on ute cuitons over the young man's round face. He Ft NOTRB DAMB. INDIANA. P WtTBYWHFBP rH turned his profile toward her he had FULL COI HSES IN CUislc?, Letter. Ecc nomlcj and History, Journaliim. Art, 5clrnce, a good profile and passed his fingers A.J.T0WERC0.505roN.MA5i Pharmicy. Law. Civil, Mechanical and Gleo trical l:ni(lnrerlnK. Architecture, Ihrough his front hair, careful not to and Commercial disarrange it. "As I said before, be thorough Preparatory Courses, was one of those fine, Wooms Free to all student who hays completed th atuiliea retiuired for admission Into souls; the kind that quivers at a thn Junior or Senior Year of any of the Collegiate Courses. rough word. I always know how to Ho inn to Rent, moderate chnrgA to students deal with that kind of a man. Now OTt'raeventeen preparing forColielate Courses most people do not but well you A limited numbt-ru- f CanrtidRtesfor the stale wtll be rereived at special rates. wouldn't think it I'm naturally of St Edad Hill, for bora under 13 rears, Is the artistic If Ton inffr from Bny temperament myself of ihis wakneP8 or flt- - uniiu In the completeness of Its equipment The Stri Vear will open September 9. 1901. funny with my business ability, isn't Cataloffuea Andrews free or ano, fiprtu ponngion it? I could see, you know, that the -t- dm nr the Tery HEV. A. MOkRISSRV. C. S. C. President wo want to talk to. piOD woman was driving him to the edge of We hare proved rmr ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, his nerves that she was killing him. fihilt In onrlitfi all Chronic Ml. O. W, PH(tR!;S, pubUihinir lt dinendfi NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. Never saw such a picture of misery e thoiirsamls of mUint.tr ttpn im til il rf hoiua (One mile went of the Cnlvernny of Kotra I)rae. as he prew to be. Always looking off t dlaoaaet nur in c;in puli ih rurta privme Thor nigh Knajllsli and C'laalral duration, iteoatiso it kmii'U iMiray lncludiniir''ek. Latin. French arid t German. On somewhere and not hearing anything C"ttrMci;ce. Hence we the full course of atuilli s. xiudonla that went on around him, We gre.v cumpletini; skili our tti have to provo r'ccive the Keicular Collelnte Uegreea. tins ol.iHs f InmtjUis in The CotiMervalorT of Mualo In Cfinducied on intimate I may say very intimat. aiMitl er uy. Tiii U our He was a gentleman, you know, althe plan of the best &asiral ConherTatorlsaof pi in, Ftirup.. We pure yon flr8t and without a cent, but a gentleman, ways Is The Art modelled Iepartme.nt after th thPA c rfiamin- and although he was only a salaried b"it Art Si'hols of F.nrope. fttue feu wiien you uro dljf and Mlulin PuPreparatory Ieiartmenta, man la the house I actually grew fond urea. You c:a rte- pils are here carefully prepared for the Courses. t;rmnasluiii un porn npnnour wmi: any dT dirertlon of Graduate of Boston Normal im IV. wi n t youths we ho !" lutiKt-J-fo- 1 ;i 1 1 DELIGHT w tig marriacP Ions before anJ afterwards I love Inm now-- . You see he dhhi't Eeeil you or anybody lor d i! BABY'S we . V T ful pins thanks for the wonderful help 1 have received through the use of I'eruna. AKhonli I looked well and strong 1 have for several years suffered with frequent baekache and would for several days have splitting 1 did not wish to nM headaches. my system with poisonous dru;.'s, and so when several of my friends advised me to take I'enma, 1 asked my physician what he thought of it. 'lie recommended it and so I took it and am entirely without pain of any kind now." Miss Mamie (j roth. Dr. S. 11. Ilartmau, President of The Ilartmau Sanitarium, has had over fifty years experience in the treatment of female catarrhal diseases. He ad- - i;ii-ii- itf Nest There ..ame a time my house was tr, on the fci. No footprint rest. r time of Sir Mrs. E. M. Milner. Miss Maniij (iroth, Plntteville, Uis., writes: "Aeirpt a grate iiMiiiint : There aas a lima In years gone bv' I t my f"L Wee ones played Hlrj one upon my knee; with "ft. Hie house was tilled ad day The floor tiHi aiterv o'er itn U)x My hed ached wtaiby. Cured. rc-r.a '' 'K ;j iy Cculd Not Da My Wcrk-Pe-- it'. 2?. V jt i'. xj; The Empty . SAYS M3S. ESTHER M. MILKER. "I ., v v,r ;,c i.c , v.; on avenue, Washington, a three-storbrick structure of a dozen rooms. He borrowed the $18.i'H0 which It cost, but hopes to make a profit by selling before long. He and Mis. Hoar have boarded for thirty three tears in Washington hotels. Much disappointment is felt In the capital because Senator Clark does not intend to build a residence on the site of the old Stewart castle wh! h he purehnsort some time ago. Finishing touches are In New being put tc his splendid home York, and It Is said the sennfor will not build again outside Montana. Connecticut The glimmer girl who fulls In "ovi a warm time. hc I? think!" Temperance Worker Unwittingly Partakes of the Demon Rum. She was a prim little lady who wore a gown bearing the unmistakdress able stamp of a small-towmaker. She had come to the city to attend a meeting of very earnest women, who, like herself, while not approving the method of Mrs. Carrie Nation, at least indorse her worthy sentiment. And she wore a little white ribbon, of course. She Bat with the young St. Ixiuls man whose mother's lifelong friend she is. He was most attentive to the little lady visitor. After glancing over the bill of fare and she removed her eyeglasses handed the card back to the young man. "You order, John,' she said. "Well, select your meat," said John, "and I'll order the rest." This the little lady did. A small cup of ice was served w ith the meat. This the little lady enjoyed immensely. When it came to dessert sha said: "No pie or pudding, thank yu, John. Hut I'll take some more of rethe ice. It is delightful and freshing on a warm day." So the ice was served. "What is this, John?" askel the little lady when she had finishd. "Roman punch," said John, easily. "Punch!" exclaimed the littl lady In black. "What has it in it, John?" "Oh, a little rum, I believe," said the careless John. And as the little lady passed us by we heard her murmur, "Hum!" But if John was guilty of raving played a trick upon his mcther'g friend his handsome face gate no sign of it as he moved on wiWi ths little' lady hanging on his arm. St. Louis tt . He Had Doubts. "Of renree," he said, "It Is more than courteous to be obliging In all association:! with the fair sex.". "Of course." "So far is possible you should do what a girl wants you to do." "Certainly." "If she setniB anxious to do a lit tle spooning you should spoon." "Naturally." "If she likes flattery, you should Cutter." "In moderation, yes." "If she wants sentiment you should give It to her." "Assuredly." "That's just common politeness, Isn't it?" "Yes." "Well, no one can tell me again that politeness pays. I know better." "What's the matter?" "Oh, perhaps my chivalrous nature led me to overdo the thing, but I've Just been sued for breach of promise. Lesson in Geography. According to Representative Kyle, this episode happened In Pickaway county, Ohio: There Is In the county a certain crossroads, where a patient teacher struggles dally with the development of the young idea. One morning she was giving the school a lesson In geography. "What Is a cataract?" she asked. There is absolute silence In re gponse, and she explained the meaning of the word. "What Is a cape?" This was better. One of tue children knew It was a point of land jutting out into the water. "What is a strait?" Over In the corner a small hand went up. "I know, teacher," aald a small hoy. "Well, what Is it?" "It beats three of a kind," was the triumphant answer. A lnfl jnt-- d rond.tioa of the mucua bultiv oC tba Lufcttt; hlan Tubn. When thin t'ibe is inflamed bear- you nave a rumtuinff sound or cio--ia Intr, and wnt-- It the result, and unleM tbe iunaiuaiation an b taken out and this tulw restored u Its normal rendition, hcarini? will lie destrnyrd forever; arft caused by catarrk, nine cast--s out of wMcti is nothing btitun Isttamed condition ot the mucus surfaces. We will irlve tnc Hundred Dollars roranyeaaa caunoa of Deafness (caused bv catarrh be curd bv tiali's alarm Lure, betid lor imiTfa tn tiat Circulars, free. t. i. I ll ESEY cu., Toieao, Sold bT trtiKlsts. Tnc. ball a Family 1'iUt are tbe best Carried Off by an Eagle Ad Infant left asleep In Its cndle In a field near Trieste in charge of aa older child, while the mother went cn with her work elsewhere, was car ried off by an eagle. A search party discovered the eagle's nest with ths child's body already baif devoured. Htops the and ld "'ougri Works Off the Laxative Brotuo Quinine Tablets. FrL: "Jo. Hetty Green Opens Her Purse, Hetty Green has offered to erect for Chesterton, Ind., a villaje of 200 population, a Masonic ball on the site of one recently burned. Andrew Carnegie has offered the same village a library on his usual terms. Mrs. Plao'a Curs la the beat medicine we ctct uaed for aU affections of the thro it and luntra. Wat 0. EkdslIT. Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10. 19U0 London's Yearly Postage. billion of letters and snd 400,000,0(30 newspapers are annually handled at the general postofflce, London. A city firm has posted 0 letters at one time, while as many s as 167,000 have been received In a single batch. A post-card- s 132,-00- post-card- Mra. Wtnslow'a ftootbliia; Hyrop. For rhlidrMn tceUiinis, aoftcua tiie kuiii. reduce ta aautinatiou.au&yi imiu.cure wind colic &canuuia. Sailors Displaced by Steam. The great fleet of sailing vessels which for more than a century has been going out from Gloucester, Mass., Is destined to give place to fishing boats. steam-propelle- CHURCHES SCHOOL HOUSES AND HOMES must be decorated with ALABASTINE to Insure health and permanent satisfaction. Write for free suggestions by our artists. Buy only in packages properly labeled "Alabastine." ALABASTINE COMPANY, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. REPORTERS WANTED and alu COKKKsroMDEM'S to collect useful ideas and experiences about the health and care of .children. I'hysicians, nurses, teachers, parents, brothers, sistera, invalids, and all other friends of the little ones are Interested in this work, Employment for 10 mia-uta to 10 hours a day and free textbooks with a free course of study by mail are given our regular reporters. A 50c outfit, which is really worth dollars to anyone, will bo mailed prepaid until October 18, 1902, for 25c ill silver or stamps. Address erj-w- INFORMATION KXCIIANGR, Room 38, 144 Lke Street, CHICAGO, ILAi.NOls. It Required Care. In a town in the wildest part of the Transvaal the cashier of a bank Is an individual who for a time acted as a judge some years ago. One day recently he refused to cash a chock by a stranger. "The check is all right," he said, "but the evidence you offer In Identifying yourself as tne person to whose order it is drawn b scarcely sufficient." "I've known you to hang a man on less evidence, judge," was the stranger's response. "Quite likely." replied the "but when it comes to letting go of cold cash we have to be careful." is a hopeless sin. A weak head can be taught to look to others for wisdom. A faulty character can be surrounded by safeHut the sin of a hard guards. heart is all Inside Itself. No one else cau be soft hearted for It, no one else ran be any protection from It. Nathaniel Hawthorne was probably right in his weird story of Ethan Rrand the sin nearest of all earthly sns to the unpardonable sin Is the sin of a marble heart. There is only one escape, and that is when the rock Is suiilien by the rod of the love of God. Obedience That Counts. Virtue Is easy when In the line of When Eliot began our Inclinations. to teach the Indians to observe tho they naively Fourth commandment said there would be no trouble about, resting on the Sabbath, for they did not have much to do on any day. Therefore, the preacher emphasize I the command, "Six (lays shalt thou labor." What Is our especial weakness? Let us find the bible truth for Ihnt and apply It. and pass by more lightly that other truth which we may so interpret that It seems to bolster up a defect In our character. Obedience in hard things is the best obedience. Great Suggestion. An' NATURAL FLAVOR FOODS trr. tpvrUi. phat vslcanoes? Tim I tlunno. ol the criMer. d ye think of thim GTrMilake4t- S. IVrff-ctl- j OOU'MoJcom ANXi:l in vnt Pratb. Dttatr d4 Pat op In rf.hrfmi.lT cetw. Art jour troer. 11 minw.l will ordar It at luur raquaat. Prepared oil; l LIBBY,McNE!M& LIBBY, CHICAGO 'l flnrd it Tne World's Sin of Vat LIBBY'S 6rtatet Cmttnrs. Oood Tamos Miiukla. Oor aaw edition of "How to tor ilia TU Lax" taut ir '!, .. v.y, r V ,1.1 v.. v ' V W. L. DOUGLAS 63 & $3 SHOE55 itaraurg art i O.ion aaw aaaM o thnvorld. ( ihot$ trtod-o- ar I llooslaa mad., and anl4 mora m;a In lh.Snt ko -a I'roc.. Hrll 'H.nil tilhfr aBufirtarr. It month, of I Mi il tha W W. i an,w (HnnnnHfc' mutiniSHOES S4 DOUCLAS L. W. , CANNOT B E MCI ELUED. - ! .,. t ('. F'","L!,,,7l: 5? Caution 'mr?X"& x'm. "' ghnrt bt mint. Hft Calf. t. B l Coil, ! Let's take a darop Tor Connoisseurs. "Richard Harding Pnvis Is going to fanning lit Connecticut." "I wonder If he'll have a Charles Pib Gibson scarecrow?" IIMinU ;'.'-- . W. L. DOtQLAS, BROCKTON, ir,i'Hrr? II I I" Suff WiU Coma. PENSION .lilnl"i- ! fp KMiiMi "'J rcpll"CUim HBt ' Proctitis' lllf KKIHO, wtllrwHtcniilcH When nMioa rr MASS. - flrhsfcerlnrj fWvrrtlsf.mr.iM Mention Ink PJoer. KlmUu |