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Show A KENTUCKY YOUNG GIRL BRAVES WOMAN Fifteen Pounds In Woightand Became Well by Taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Women at forty, or thereabouts, have their future in their own bauds. There will be a change for the better or worse, for (he better if the system is puritied by such a tonic asllr. Williams' Pink Tills. Mrs. D. U. WtxhliHf?, of Hartford, Ky., writes as follows concern iug the difficulties which afflicted her: ' I was seriously ill and was confined to my bed for six or eight months in all, during two years. I had chills, fever, rheumatism. My stomach seemed always too full, my kidneys did not act freely, my liver was inactive, my heart beat was wry weak and I had dizziness or swimming in my head aud nervous troubles, "I was under the treatment of several different physicians but they all failed to do me any pood. After suffering for. two years I learned from mi Arkansas friend aliut the merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pillfl and I decided that I would try them. The very first box I took made me feel better and when I had taken four boxes more. I w.ts entirely well, weighed fifteen pouiidsiuore than when I began, resumed my household duties, am) have since continued in the best of health. I have recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to many people on account (jf what they did fur me, ami I feel that I cannot praise t hem too strongly. " Dr. Williams' Pink Jfljjt restored Mrs. Wedding to health because they actually make new blood ami when the blood is in full rigor every function of the body is restored, because the blood carries to every organ, every muscle, every nerve, the necessary nourishment. Any woman who is interested in t he cure d' Mrs. Wedding will want our book, "l'laiii Talks to Women," which is free on request. All druggists sell Dc Williiii.s' Pink Pills, or they will bo sent by mail postpaid, on reoeipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2. 50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. How She Gained WILDS OF MEXICO. VISITS INTERIOR IN SEARCH NEWSPAPER MATERIAL. WON BY A MINING Kngllsh daily newspapers here. Miss Peny made a trip to Guatemala along the proposed route of the railroad and wrote an article on that new country. One of her assignments was to ko to the Zaculpan district, in the state of Hexlqp, in the very corner and on the border of the states of Guerrero and Michoacan, to Investigate the claims of certain Americans who had struck a bonanza in the famous old La Corona mines, once worked by the Spanish kings and famous throughout the world as the place where Colonel OF MAN Meets Him While on Dangerous Assignment and Wedding Occurs After Brief Courtship Makes Friends vith Natives. Mr and Mrs Mexico City. Mexico Harry J. Kisenhart, who were married a few days ago at El I'aso after a most romantic meeting and courtship, are spending their honeymoon in this city, preparatory to going to the re- mote mining camp of Zaeulpan, where they will reside. The bride is a newspaper writer and la well known in the United. States and Mexico. She has traveled from Mexico City to Guatemala alone and says she was not a bit frightened. She slept the first night that she met the man who is now her huaband in a room where his predecessor had been murdered, nnd the last thing she saw when she closed her eyes for si umber were the machete marks where the bandits bad broken down the door, but she says she had the best night's rest of her life, "for it is 400 feet higher than Mexico City," she declared "and the air is so pure and bracing." Miss Horace Greeley Perry, now Mrs. Kisenhart, Is the daughter of T. M. Perry, of St. Peter, Minn, a newsHindu Moon Lore. With an Indian Guide She Penetrated The full eclipse of the moon was ob- paper man and editor. Her grandthe Country. of was man. a father also newspaper served In Singapore on the night Hindus met the 4. She of to Chief the Andrew John, an According August Englishman, was murBemmitt, this eclipse is the contact between Seneca tribe of the Six Nations of dered by bandits, who came near caus-iuthe moon and another planet called New York, when a child, and he took a war between Mexico and Great such a fancy to her that he later Britain. Rahoo, but the masses believe that No other American woman had ever owing to the will of God, Rahoo, or the adopted her, with the consent of her serpentlike planet, catches hold of the father. For several years she lived visited the place, which is 120 kilowith the family of the old chief and meters from the railroad. moon hy it hideous mouth and With an It after a short time. among the Indians of New York. Indian, Mozo; as a guide and protec-- t Prior to coming to Mexico Miss the Hindus : he At the first contact penetrated the country to exbathe principally in the sea and anxi Perry had done newspaper work in plore this famous mine, and there met ously await the release. After the various parts of the United States, Harry L. Kisenhart, president and contact they take another bath. Dur- and ran four papers of her own at dif- general manager of the La Corona ing the Interval they are not allowed ferent times. She says that she was company. That was a little over three even to drink a cup of water, as their the editor of Governor Steunenberg's months ago. they are married belief is that all things in the world paper in Idaho at the time of the min- and she will go back to the mine to Sing ing troubles in that state, and helped live. get polluted during the contact him to fight the anarchists in the con-tea- t Miss Perry inspected several mines apore Times. that ultimately resulted In his in the district before returning to BABY'S TORTURING HUMOR. assassination. Mexico City, and instead of being When she st came to Mexico City harmed by the natives was received Ears Looked as If They Would Drop M.ss Perry found that there was no with great courtesy. They brought Off Face Mass of Sores Cured disposition to engage the services of her flowers, decorated her saddle and by Cuticura in Two Weeks a woman on any of the American riding boots, and when she visited for 75c. papers Hut finally she got an "extra"' their church they made way for her lor three days and then became a reg- and gave her a special place ampng "I feel It my duty to parents of ular member of the staff of one of the them. other poor .suffering babies to tell you what Cuticura has done for my She broke out all little daughter. desk, now draped with golden rod for INHABITED over her body with a humor, and we HORNETS an altar, and at the appointed time used everything recommended, but he laid hold of the dusty rope and THE WEDDING BELL without results. I called in three docpulled with might and main. there of clarion notes Instead tors, they all claimed they could help the issued from the bell a swarm of yelBusy Little Insects Interrupted her, but she continued to grow worse low jacket hornets, which sought out Her body was a mass of sores, and Ceremony Stings, Not Notes, their disturbers and descended upon her little face was being eaten away; Came from Sounder. her ears looked as if they would drop the wedding party. The parson had off. Neighbors advised me to get Macwahoc, Me. How a colony of just begun the ceremony when the uttered a yell of pain and Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and hornets interrupted a wedding cere- bride-to-bbefore I had Med half of the cake mony and postponed it several hours ran down the aisle. The bridegroom of Soap and box of Ointment the is told by Neil Watson, a guide, who followed, and the parson legged it a sores had all healed, and my little had been looking over the deer good third. By this time the audience one's face and body were as clear grounds between Molunkus lake and was leaving by doors and windows, I would not as a new-borPatten Watson was present and with the hornets in pursuit. babe's. Half a mi'e down the road the party be without it again If It cost five dol- vouches for the facts. hot, and When he was some miles out of gathered, smarting and cents. lars. Instead of seventy-fivMrs. George J. Steese, 701 Colburn rattan, Watson ran onto the cabin of bathed their swollen faces in a brook Sam Black, another guide, and during while they applied soothing mud to St., Akron. Ohio." the evening smoke Sam imparted the the afflioted parts. Then they all adIt somtlmes happens that a man Information that he had been ac- journed to the Turnbull cabin, where wonders how his wife can be so bright cepted by a winsome lass, named Nel-li- Miss Nellie decided to put oft the ad cheerful the next morning when Turnbull, and was expecting to be wedding until evening. In the meanhe has such an awful headache. married shortly, hi fact, he was sim- time the guests bathed themselves ply waiting to provide himself with a with ointment lotions, and enjoyed an best man, and now that Watson had impromptu spread provided by Mr. iOCOCOO COOSOSOOOCOCOGOSOO turned up so opportunely he could Turnbull. The ceremony was finally 5i see no reason why the ceremony performed at eight o'clock. 8 should not be performed next day, Jerome K. Jerome on Snoring. 8 provided Neil would agree to stand AND up wtih him. "At a banquet," said an editor, "I Naturally Watson offered no objec- once heard Jerome K. Jerome make a tion, so bright and early the follow- speech on snoring. I remember that ing morning Sam put on a suit of It ended with these words: " 'To cure snoring it is advised that clothes he had bought for the occasion, "slicked up" his cabin, and de- a piece of soap be dropped into the parted for the home of his sweet- mouth of the snorer. The oil iti the heart, accompanied by his f How soap will lubricate the pharynx and guide. Miss Nellie objected at first other Latin parts of the throat. This to hurrying the proceedings, but as remedy must be applied with cauthere were few neighbors to invite, tion; otherwise the snoret will arise and her wedding finery had been and lubricate the floor with the perready for several days, she finally son who dropped In the soap.' " agreed to he married If 9am could get the keys of tho district school-housHis Reason. and fish up a parson. The "He's a gentleman." since used not been had sch.wlhouse "Nonsense! He's a snob." spring, and was not near so suitHe always gives up his seat In a able u place for the ceremony as her to a woman." car read had Nellie Miss owu home, but because sitting down bags "That's of grand church weddings, and set the knees of his trousers." Cleveland to the as close her heart upon getting Leader. Penetrates to the Spot real thing as she could. Kitfht on the dot. Sam had no difllculty In getting Austria Never a Colonizer. Price 23c and 50c keys and parson, and at four oclock Austria is the only empire in the In the afternoon bride, bridegroom, clergyman and neiirhbors were on world which has never had colonies, coccccecoceooGccoootii hand. One of the neighbor! had been or even transmarine possessions. In Instructed to ring the school bell as any quarter of the earth. Her ambitho couple approached the teacher's tion has hitherto been continental. s GOOD MANNERS AT TABLE. Earliest Things Should Be Taught. One of the Child While the minor details of table manners vary with the years on broader lines, they still remain the same consideration for others, the suppression of animal-likcharacteristics, such a gulttony and greediness, and the cultivation of those finer instincts that makes the breaking of bread together a beautiful family ordinance, not a wild scramble of pigs at a trough an eating to live, not a living to eat. Good manners should he ingrained, not superficial, and put on for comTo make them natural, trainpany. ing should be begun as soon as a child is able to sit at the table. If a little one is early taught by example and precept all those little details that mark a person of gentle breeding, he will always appear to advantage and rhat without "I always like to take a meal with a man before engaging him for my school," said a prominent educator. No matter how brilliant a record he may have as a scholar, if his manners are boorish I do not care to have him." Boorishness must not be confused with ignorance of "who's who and what's what," in the thousand and one table accessories. knives, forks, spoons, glasses and the like, that no one but the manufacturer can keep tab on. A person may be and not be able to tell the difference between an olive fork and a butter pick; a bouillon cup and a tea cup, a sherbet glass and one for a cocktail. He shows a distinct lacking in manners, however, when he stabs the bread with a fork, gobbles his food, masticates audibly and with opened mouth, smudges his glass in drinking, talks with his mouth full, shovels in his food with a knife, picks, punches and pokes the general dish of bread, cake, or fruit to be sure he is getting the best, or sniffs ostentatiously at each article of food as placed before him. e gentle-mannere- MEANS END OF OBSERVATORY BAN PLACED ON FIRST WIVES of Short Girl Hates the Subject After Her Experiences. The Greenwich observatory, Eng land, one of the most important astronomical stations of the world, Is about to be "put out of business," according to the Electrical Review, by the power station located near it by the London county council. "The power station is located," says the Review, "exactly on the meridian, about a mile south of the observatory, and, although It at present has but a small part of its complement, the entire equipment will have an output Already of over 60,000 horsepower. some disturbance has resulted from have authorities the observatory of certain the operation from the oband units. generating servatory authorities have brought before matter parliament, the as they fear that when all the machinery Is in place and running, their Instruments will become useless." As nearly all the world now gets Its longitude from Greenwich, all the world will share in the wonder that the British government was so inert as to allow a power station to be put where it will interfere with important scientific work. "Nothing makes me feel quite so silly," said the short girl, "as to be told by some man that I look like his first wife. I never know what to say. On the first occasion of that kind I asked If the dear departed waa Power House Threatens Usefulness Scientific Sta'Un. good-lookin- " 'No,' said the man candidly, 'she wasn't, but she was a good cook. She eould mash potatoes better than anybody I ever saw.' "The next time I tried the sympaIt Is too bad you lost thetic racket her,' I sighed. " 'Oh, said he, you needn't take it so hard. I don't. The other fellow can worry along with her a good deal I could, so we are satisfied all round.' "The third man. In reply to my compassionate murmurs, responded heartlessly. 'She was all right. She had chose nine sisters, all beauties, but the plain one of the family, and I never regretted my choice.' "And so it goes. No matter what 1 say I do not seem to strike the right key. There must be some appropriate answer for sentimental compliments of the kind, and before 1 have further need of it I wish somebody would tell me what it is." N. Y. Sun. bet-tha- n 1 Comparisons Unwise. The ladies of the day who cramp their pedal extremities are reminded by an artist that the Grecian models of female beauty had long feet. It Is also true that the Hellenic women had long tongues, If Hypatia and Xantlppe were fair samples, but there Is no good In reminding our wives and fact. Virginian daughters of this Pilot. Her Busy Day. Dusty and hot from the club train he entered his pretty mountain cottage slowly. "Where is your mother?" he languidly asked the little girl at play In the hall. "Somebody told her an Important secret after breakfast this morning," said the child, "and she has been out visiting ever since." No More Sevres Graft in France. Cold Storage for Hay Fever. The budget commission has decided Here is a cure for hay feyer that to abolish the famous "bons de Sev- may not come too late for the susres." M. Caillaux, president of the ceptible victim of that fell malady. commission, states that this decision The Hospital relates that "a gentlehas been arrived at owing to the fre- man who was suffering from hay fequent abuse of these tickets. The fa- ver happened one summer to spend mous china has, in fact, come to be two hours in the refrigerating hold regarded as a convenient form of cur- of a steamer." This cured him and rency in transactions to which it he had no further attack that sumEducational Value of a Doll. would not always be convenient to mer. As a remedy, "cold storage" Sir Lauder Brunton's delightful dis- give a name. An artist to be compli- has objections, but there are victims sertation on dolls at the meeting of mented, a politician to be placated who would even be cured at the exthe British association should be read, for services in the past or for possi- pense of a irozen foot or fingers, and marked, learned and put into practice bilities in the future, received orders at any rate the idea is refreshing. by all mothers. Every little girl, said on the great national porcelain fac- Those of us who enjoy novelty, and Sir Lauder Brunton, should not only tory. In late years the practice has always the "last thing," might rush possess a doll, but should be taught reached the dimensions of a scandal, for the refrigerator the instant we how to wash it, make cloths for it, so marked that the management of begin to feel that hay sneezing comhow to exercise it. and prepare food the factory has at last taken heart ing on. for it. Dolly should be a real being to of grace to stop It. Henceforward the We Make Travel Easy. its little owner, and to this end should establishment will not in any circumbe a washable, unbreakable and mov- stances part with goods except against Five trains daily via the Atchison. able piece of mechanism, with hair cash. Paris Edition of London Mail. Topeka & Santa Fe, Colorado to Kansas City, St. Joe, Chicago. Galveston, that will comb and limbs that will not Polonius' Advice a Hoodoo. Ask me El Paso, City of Mexico. come off. Nowadays one so frequentC. F. Warren, A certain Chicago manufacturer has about reduced rates. hears "my little ly too frequently a terrible warning to the gay G. A., A. T. & S. F. Ry.. 411 Dooly girl does not like dolls." But every issued Lake City. Utah. wee girlie should be taught to love and festive clerks who pass the ma- Block, Salt of their time in spare jority devising her dolly and care for it. In this way Even Here. maternal love is fostered, and, what ways and means whereby they may The old spotted cow was about to more adorn the their gorgeously would is more, every girl grow up have her photograph taken by one of with as perfect a knowledge of the manly figures. the summer boarders. ofmanufacturer This entered his management of children as she has in "I I "Dear me," she whispered, fice other as one of his the day just the ordinary way of drawing, music or nervous." so feel In was out. clerks the clerk's coming needlework. "What sems to be the trouble?" hand was a small cane and on his The Kitchen Sink. finger glittered a diamond ring, and queried the friendly sheep. "Why, er I am afraid my horns The ideal sink is of porcelain with his raiment was such as to make rolled edge, round corners, porcelain Solomon turn in his grave with envy. are not on straight." Which goes to show that the weakback and open plumbing without a The employer noted the dazzling creaof the sex is even found in the ness then his to or made ture and the the crack or crevice for dirt way cow. water bug. He is ready still, cashier's office and inquired what sal- mild-eyebut he must live in the open and not ary the young man was getting. Dog Scavengers. "Twelve dollars a week," lie concealed. A white enamel sink replied The municipality of Nice has organis almost as good as the porcelain and the cashier. ized a troop of dogs scavengers for the "Cut it down to $10, the much less expensive. Soapstone and of the severs. Some of the I better than do," was the cleaning slate are very good, and so, too. is the sewer pipes are too small to allow sink. The great danger terse response. copper-linethe passage of men. The dogs have and enameled sinks I'j. the porcelain been trained to drag a cord with a Blind a of Sparrow. Story is the breaking of delicate china and brush at the end of It from one end a of A woman ornithologist tells glass. The copper lining Is much the of the pipe to another. The system le without was born blind, that drain sparrow best for that. The wooden "It was found, meeting with success. boards tipping slightly toward the any apparent eyes: a from nest, and was fallen Freevidently a sink are great convenience. Nature's Wise Provision. a Into fed and greenhouse with a put quently rubber mats with roughened Every year a layer of the entire sea surface are placed in these to keep the broken pane, through which the parup Into the 14 feet thick. Is taken dishes from slipping. There are, be- ents could, if they would, visit it. burden their bear winds the on the were clouds; promptly dish Both old birds sides, wire and nickel-plateland and the water comes was the Into It It assiduously. feeding will spot, the drainers, which keep plates but has returned to down in rain upon the fields, to flow separated one from another while missing one day, who Its kind friends, supplement the back through rivers. draining. Harper's Bazar. about and It hops parental feeding. Eggs Astoria, With Tomatoes. makes Its whereabouts apparent by Cut some large tomatoes in halves, the ordinary little "chirp, chirp" of dip each piece into melted butter or young birds. It may be imagination If you want to buy unnoce-sar- v oil, then in fine bread crumbs, and that notices a nlaintive ring in the Is orsllvenAare: wevalueyour jewelry broil over a clear, slow fire. Put these sound. In my long experience of orni patronage just the same whether where they will keep hot. Melt three thology I have never met with a aim the purchase be small or large. tablespoonfuls of butter In a saucepan, liar case." and add six beaten eggs; add five Language of Airships. tablespoonfuls of water, salt, black There is a squabble as to the corpepper, a little paprika, and. after stirring a minute, five tablespoonfuls of rect name for flying machines, airsome ships and balloons, and the Aero club Have ready grated cheese. rounds of buttered toast, and as soon of France attempts to set the matter 170 as the cheese Is melted and the eggs straight. "Aearonef" describes a fly ST. than that is, heavier air; machine the with mixture; set, cover the toast ing UTAH. SALT no LAKE CITY. gas bag. on each round put a round of tomato, an apparatus having broiled side up; serve hot. Harper's "Aeronefs" aro divided Into several classes: "Helicopter," machines deBazar. pending on screws for flight; "aeroThe Use of Rouge. planes," marhlnts propelled hy the If the tiniest touch of rouge makes flapping of wings. The expression you look younger and brighter, there's "aviator," 'very often Incorrectly emSeveral hundred Cotswool and no particular law against your using ployed, should be applied only to the Lincoln Rams. ? Jamos Winter, It. The 'inly trouble with things of pilot of an "aeronef," as "aernonaut" S3 West Second North Street, a a woman time this sort is that after Salt Lake City, Utah. is applied to the pilot of a gas balloon. becomes careless and uses her makeBeauty from Within. up too freely, after which she may e Though we travel the world over to pect all sorts of unkind criticism from all beholders. Probably the best find the beautiful, we must carry It rouge is the Imperceptible crimson with us or we find it not. Ralph WalSALT LIKI CITT, UTAH J. V. stick which is made in Paris, and do Emerson. in be which may Chicago purchased for 25 cents. It does not Injure the Luxuries of the Future. electrified, to clothe himself quickly skin In the least. the lift to his break"The bath of the next century." and pass down wll he eat to the accomwhich fast, Egyptian Coffee. says T. Baron Russell in his book, of a summary of the Egyptian coffee Is the most primi"A Hundred Years Hence," "will lave paniment morning s news, read out for the benSalt Lake City, Utah tive of all. After it has been roasted Dealers In . the body speedily with oxygenated efit of the family, or whispered InU in a kind of brazier It Is ponnded in a w water delivered with a force that ill his ears by a talking machine." stone bowl while still hot, and with a render rubbing unnecessary, and besufficient quantity of water boiled unside It will stand the drying cuptil It becomes a sort of paste. It Is Neapolitan Cab Horses. board, lined with some quickly movthtni ready to serve with a rose leaf and horses stalcab of are soft all brushes, Neapolitan ing arrangement Full market price paid. Cood selection given. a of lions diminutive breed. They are floating on the beverage. Very unatfe d with a highly desiccated air, from We in and. wcint your business. Send us trial shipment. this the sounds, tractive truth, which, almost In a moment, the baih driven without a hit. The bridle cat or will emerge, dried, and with a ries a device for closing the uoatrUtt beverage Is generally bitter and kin gently stiinplated, and perhaps operated by the reins. t FirHt , To-da- y fi-- ever-read- e e fellow-dresse- s d " LUMBAGO SCIATICA 3T JACOBS OIL fit STAND FIRM mm "When you buy an OILED SUIT or SLICKER demand UM. FN I fl A 2 Its the easiest and only wav to get the best LSI Sold everywhere A Lot of Money yrABUjj RAMS FOR SALE Union Assay Office SDl. Rowe. Morris, Summerhays Co. Hides, Wool, Furs, Sheepskins, Etc. iitira plastering i hasp |