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Show "Hut nm Cal weakness :ete too. PISAPPEAK Butkof ol Wai Frrrd from Troubles k. bi;. ! M" llf Wr'uh1 H.nr vrfc 'TatoJ 8. il 1. S cm- - PM . ' Millionaires. ed thiii; the uenrci areimper. i the way in Corisbeduiidpai e'l.e,pre.Ha their weakness. In B,Ske dl(l not absorb poison from the rlrohlmTiiT irritate the and had dIsappiedTn7Setand poison gorfacea, Iurhen- CejaiidpnHlucespaiu. the peiison malaria and the grip, harmon5, th keen, In blood produces like discomfort. eyes. L.oa the gases f111 tll impure Jlm; What8 the matter you1?10' iu the system affect the Ei:li; or 'in awlr I W Wet, Un 27 m y same wny. j the Cor headache-cur- fflblj (or contrary thoroughly reuew the perma-ffome- u the pain disappear in particular have found b, j juj tale an unfailing relief claused by anaoniia. i5. pills arr; tie! Stella "Dr. of James Blake arly- Hni!u dr t0, 8ee John! man John Burts fellow: dear ol G,a(i t0 8ee nf hundred weighed two Pounds, but John picked him up laid him on the couch as If i child. he not room. al to pale. a scrutiny which did not escape John Hurt. In your new disguise or lack of disguise you strangely remind me of some one, said Mr. Hawkins sudd- and were said. enly. You told me once, as I re- member, that you were born in Massachusetts, didnt you? Blake clock circle the the offle at an Monday the nomi-r.- Company the following also that Burton was not my Now, Im going to tell his right name. I am, though you must the you who for a while yet a guard short thoughts my secret I while, hope. ante lli tliii bad Cl ic I did, told you and I replied John, John Burton is good enough Tor his me, asserted the magnate, grimly. know youre all right, and Ill bet his a I million on it. Don't tell me, my higher boy, if you run any risk by doing so. is no reason why I should shall not There tell you, John, after a moher! I ments pause. said "Here is an advertiseI recently ran across in a San one. ment Francisco newspaper. Read it. in a Hawkins adjusted his glasses John quiet ilk a and real the John lie rewards offered for your ll arrest by k; tb iu i good word to say for father d Fatherhood never had any halo mbody has missed It. Who ever id of s mans shirking his dutr to ice, and who ever praised him forming It? TEA There did you get this k question. Significant ' ffocf rtturni lAlilUf'i tat. noaey If you doal your Man's Occupation, In ths r'7, vis sent to the barn where Iked man was shearing sheep, to for her grandpa. She soon re-iplpked It up, glanced carelessly icd said: "Him ain't out date and tame and ran hls eye i; ain't nobody there but a man the pagci. ii' iheepi." The first wordi that caught were Mini Jessie Hired 'l who was visiting libel, Frti hls Poor tea is the older Theres too t much of it. nwr nlinw jonr nov.J It jo Soil SSUUIai-- i Sftl. The Door of Hope. man bai ipproacbed I bay of hope" to And key In his "tbt Morris, John Hawkins read it slowly and iooked searchingly into the face of the young man. name's his Burt? Ever have your like a So the name of Peter relation by one menaced by i blow struck in the Burt? dark. Then the enormity of the thing My grandfather's came Is Peter the came to him. hit hand, he and towered utB who had with that he had left other pockets.--'aifl- eld paper in Crushing room strode across the over the figure of requited yean of frleml-rbl- p n act of treachery. the him strlko p'k' feeling you , the book in brew T Ml Ti I Arklltha Stbi uwS Tm. vented hls surprise In exclamations, snd John Hurt Hawkins rtrange was silent. Iu puxzled amazement. John Burt, grandsonIs to old Cap- too rich! My tain Pete Hurt!feudThis between the houses tmy. theres a but old then. Burt was nearly sixty years from r.nd . about was There I on hi an idea abroad that no man who waa the about wildly Hared i and rod a deck beneath an American flag until bla eyes rested on John lick Jack Hawkins, and. barring could had John laid aside the book b man, I guei theyDo had the facts (no of reading, you see that i pretense rized up about right. e Jim?" he ymt feel heller, rear? atmggled to hls feet, He ran hls fingers through the Iron-praband wearily aero locks and pushed them hack pissed bla trom hi forehead. There showed a eye- waa dark when Blake awoke himself stupor. He railed K,,P a Is twenty-six- ak-niak- y Homs. C nt n cat to i stay at your Mblti new on the nova, for this beg pardon TEA you know besides I Schillings C'!uVn4 tm Soul like yi Pfowlppw ' fs know nf Hnrmt. to otit cheapest of lux tea is a luxury. M, added "W John i,k. i"1 I ready. time you nr served. Robert has dinner ""'fc rHtiifccr oowa, w tlrungrty the thdr lh.t During ,lltltn,,rti,ononW:;t.n "Vl1 t h the convt ,rsallon they A. In Norwiy, ft then than in-re- - I such 'I X"J t circle. are the four black black marks dear old prints of your knuckles. he said, letting place. "Theyve drop back Into there thirty odd years. I ll livid mark with Those round grandfather the hair been to how . "M" ei is the t sarelia'd nothing m wiW" confusion In the lo tea good llrt IS llvir ,n lorms. "w tv. ruefully you, John?" boot ) It foollshne. rnK and the knowledge yrwr Blake looking at the Iona Md then vou know, I'm not kvon feit very bad this mornlK e on an empty stom-Tr- tea? in t John. v 'lit? stt John. Was lie a whaling captain? He was captain and part owner of the whaler Segregansett. answered ed vastly amused. Well. I was hls first mate ou the Segregansett. Cap. odd the end charily won against overwhelming. :h buy of yourgro pound of our tea, and J Burt. replied it shall not rage. of Hurt and Hawkins, thing, extend to your generation. Well bury Did the old man ever it right now! name of Jack Hawkins mention the to you? Never. hit mind on the strange problem which I suppose not. It Isnt likely lie a At arisen. time suddenly o and again Mr. Hawkins seembxat over would. him. te of anger swept TEA ill Randolph or Arthur Morris are hereby withdrawn, and you are exempt from prosecution at our hands. (Signed) Arthur Morris. Blakes face was turned toward -the handsome, clear-cu- t features ox (Ohio) 8un. the one he had known slnco boyhood. non-roRdKT Instant the Impulse to hnl trm Hill Bill, ontj For in In hls alwp came t Ku('oni)nj, bourn Ur ml. Ini this man dead John Burt. Then n flood of Med Sunday School Ttachor. checked the swelling tide of hls kt Owen of Warwick, England "How could you do aucb a 19 It ninety-twyears old. has bee Jim?" he exclaimed, unconsciously kltg Btmday school for eightyaloud. For houra John Burt concentrated sight J.7rT1S2. "Randolph John Burt stood like I statue read the paragraph which had Blake Into a frenzy of fear. Every word burned Itself Into brain. Instinctively he drew back not the young ones. iwes, at-pitl- on Carden.' and thrown TEA af27VZZ THS" ZXDQ.G 77fT at the over :ta It happened. Captain tell you Burt wa a very religious man, according to Ixi particularly own standards. HeA was cuss word drove down on swearing. se.n him pound him crazy and Ive man nearly to death for a harmless 1llor named III! son. hid Ho was one Hawkins. Mr. continued fool aggravating of those clumsy, were an Incoxitlve looks very vho It fame on to blow onel profanity. I sent Hllson aloft. He mn- ,Ne and royal clew io foul the fore !l when I ycllc.1 st him be laughed I was KL7,I wa The water revived me, and I succeeded In kicking off my boots. I swam in the direction of the ship, and by sheer good luck bumped Into a hencoop, which some one Captain Burt most likely had thrown overboard. 1 floated around on that hencoop until morning. "Along about noon I heard a splashing, and a big canoe filled with natives came in sight. I yelled at them and after much palaver they took me In. They were friendly savages on a visit from one small island to another. I went along as a guest, and it was months before the boats of the Jane M came ashore and took me off. "A year later I landed In Frisco, just In time to be in the gold exciteIf your grandment Thats all. father hadnt thrown me overboard In the middle of the Pacldc ocean, It's not likely I'd have located the Challenge mine. I forgave him years ago, and you can bet I harbor no grudge against hls grandson." "He has been the one to suffer," said John. "He imagines himself your murderer, and for years has prayed for forgiveness. I expect to go back to him in a few days, and you must go with me. Then he told John Hawkins the story of hls boyhood and of the shooting of Arthur Morris. He told of hls love for Jessie Carden, and of his de Ne Halo to Lose. It that, with all the pother beatitude of motherhood, ne is iby following: of Hingham, Mass.-A- To John Burt Balt. "I aimed for hla chin, but caught him ou the neck. It was like striking a brick wall. Hls arm smashed through my guard, and hls fist landed full on my temple. It was a frightful blow and I went sprawling to the deck. Before I could make a struggle he picked me up and hurled me over he rail. As I came up I caught one glimpse of the Segregansett through the mist, as she heeled to port In the a emptied Blake & tne Discovery. into Mighty glad to see my boy. his deep voice rumbled you, as he laid giant palm on the shoulder of the younger man. They talked for several minutes on Mr. Hawkins commonplace topics. studied the face of the younger with 'B. ' anter. hour - a strode morning, and after greeting head of the firm was shown be :as Jr. Blocker recently said : o1 Makes "jawlns John Hawkins John ! e! nurt'k8.r8a)1 lnd ,e!l lnto John Hls fluslied face and told tl,eir own story help o( tlie dec1.ad, him. throat hls arose in CHAPTER XXVI. Youre knocked out, Jim," he Take a nap, old man, and taken boxes three bad of I After youll all right when yon wake well." . up. pill, I became entirely With a dull smile on his io long had you suffered?" Ups sank Into a deep slumber. jtsked. I cant tell the The mlnutp hand of the little for several years. illness begau for it crawled half Its way around the blits when my I bad been before John Burt left the side of slow degrees. by ,00 friend. Hls eyes were fixed for bill many year." Vieira on motionless figure, but hls other ailment?" Old job bare any weuk and sometimes I had wandered far away, insrery were af Blake groaned and muttered ,, Jty liver and kidney in iuwellasmy bead." sleep. At first hls words were incohtake to come the did rem you lor erent, but as hls excitement grew ;bst cured you?" voice became distinct, and in a iu a southern newspaper a key he exclaimed: I a neiitof some persou who was cored "This la awful-aw- ful! What like trouble by Dr. Williams Piuk do; what shall I do? 1 love Mr physician hadn't done me any love her, and no one shall betini bought box of these pills, ween ua, no one, by God! stand no rflhsd taken one box I felt so much rot eve- n- The sentence ended arthatl kept on nutil I became eu-I- t moan and again he sank Into veil." slumber. Blockers home is at Leander, Pacing up and down the room Dr. Williams Pink Pills are stepped on a crumpled newspaper. Ibjill druggists. Besides headache t ms neuralgia, sciatica, nervous ntion, partial paralysis and rhea- - m d n iu head j! jmi'Piuk Pill did me a great deal headache nearly all the oi, I bad aite Jhn at best e ordinary rolief. Thoy deaden ,ly temporary bnt do not drive the poison out Pink Pills Tblood. Dr. William tb, pt and choked calm wlth lept t tion. something John recog beard hi of Colool yysrsag..' of headache ilt moat of them come from poor blood. In anaomia the blood imniedista cause C Uu lor Tlw another word from your blasmouth, Jack Hawkins! said Captain Burt. 'You go to hell! I said, so mad I didn't know what I was saying. "He gave me a cult on the side of the head with the palm of hls hand. It waa not heavy, but it made me crazy. 'Go below and pray God to forgive you, he said. "No man had ever struck me before and I swung at him with my right. I caught him a glancing blow above the eye. He didn't even raise hls hands. "Hit me again, Jack Hawkins! he said, calm as if asking me to pass him iQHiyWRT . Iasi HI Not phemous " , M td Ut It wny. snd over. While I 1 felt a hand r,a.?ind "or. waanl was levtllng relieving on my 'r- - termination to restore to General Carden the fortune filched from him by the elder Morris. When last I saw Miss Carden," said John, "she was the heiress to a comfortable fortune. I had nothing but health, strength and ambition, but she believed In my future, and something has told me that she would wait lor me. I shall see her In a few days, and I wish her to be as proud end Independent of my wealth as on that night I left her side, five years ego. 'She has been robbed of her birthright, but If my Judgment of the value of L. & O. is accurate, it will be restored to the keeping of her father." "I have news for you about L. & O. said John Hawkins, "but first tell me exactly how you stand." The company is organized with one hundred thousand shares, of a par value of one hundred dollars each," he said, "with bonds to the amount of Morris holds five millions more. thirty-fivthousand shares, and hls associates twelve thousand. That Is three thousand less than control, but he Imagines that General Carden cannot exercise hls option on ten thousand shares. As I wrote you, I've had Blake acquire this option from Cen- THE TALL HAT IN INDIA. Englishmen Endure Personal Disc-m-f- ort for Fashion. From noon till 1.30 p. in. is the calling hour, and though Calcutta even In winter is a hot place, no mau who la not an outer barbarian will walk Into a drawing-roowithout a tall silk hat In Ms hand. Should he drive round In a dog cart to pay .bis calls the man solo-topwears a helmet, or a while he drives, pulls up at a house door, asks whether "the gate is shut, and If told that It Is not. puts on a silk hat, which the syce produces from a hat box carried under the seat, and goes In to pay hls call. Another Instance of the British worship of the tall hat, which the natives consider an interesting form of piety la to be seen at the Calcutta races on the day of the Viceroy's cup. On that occasion the lawns and paddock are thronged by people as smartly dressed as can be seen In the Royal enclosure at Ascot, but during the early hours of the afternoon all the men wear helmets. Directly the sun dips towards the horizon all the bearers" of the helmet-hattemen may be seen outside 'the palings of the grand stand enclosure, jumping up like terriers to catch sight of their masters, each with a carefully-brushesilk hat he has brought fot bis employer to put on. e d d NATURAL BRIDGE OF AGATE. Arizona Claims This Wonder In Its Famous Petrified Foreet. There is unending variety of marvelous sights to be seen In the petrified forest covering thousands of acres In the eastern part of Arizona, but what Is regarded as the greatest of all la the bridge of petrified wood, It Is a huge petrified tree trunk span ravine fifty feet nlng a canyon-ltkwide a bridge of agate and Jasper overhanging the only clump of living trees found within the forest's bord era. Each end of the log, Is embedded In shale and sandstone, leaving 100 feet of It either wholly or partly exposed. How much of Its length still remains completely buried is unknown, but each year the action of the elements brings more Into view. So far, time has graciously spared the Integrity of this natural curiosity, but in the last few years the log baa begun to show signs of yielding to the natural Inclination cf petrified trees and in several places transverse cracks appear. Fearing that the bridge would tumble to destruction the government has recently had two stone abutments erected under It, making ot It a bridge of three spans. This no doubt will preserve It for at least sev eral years yet. e True Fish Story. '- t- - , -- h ii 'r i . r 'V'lVAJ. . as 4-- e ?' C '.. . e want some.'" ' Reason for Marrying. were talking about a friend who had married a bishop stationed in Kamchatka, or Timbuktu, or some other heathen land. "1 never could understand why she married him," said the young woman. "She seemed the last girl on earth to marry a bishop, She cared so much more for having a good time than nhe did for church work and sewing circles!" "Girls are pretty wise nowaday," said the young msn, "and they generally have a good rnson for mnrrytng the way they do. A girl friend of mine married a doctor so she could always be well for nothing; and maybe thla gtrl married the bishop so she New could be good for nothing. York Tribune. They of hers Voice from Arkansas. Cleveland, Ark., July 31st. (Special) Nearly every newspaper tells of some wonderful cure ot some form of Kidney Disease by the Great American Remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills, and thla part ot Arkansas Is not with out Its share of evidence that no cast Is too deeply rooted for Dodds Kidney Pills to cure. Mr. A. E. Carllla, well known end highly respected here, tells ot hls cure after nearly a quarter of a centurys Suffering. Mr. Carllle says: I want to let the public know what I think of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I think they are the best remedy for sick kidneys ever made. "I had Kidney Trouble for 23 years snd never found anything that did me so much good as Dodd's Kidney Pills, I recommend them to all sufferers." There is no uncertain sound about He know Mr. Carllle's statement. that Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued him from a life ot suffering snd he wants the public to know It. Dodd's Kidney rills cure all Kidney Ilia from Backache to Brlghta Disease. HOW WAS LAVALETTE SAVED English Officer Preserved Lite of Foe. On the escape of Napoleon froa Elba one ot tbe generals who rejoined him waa tbe brave Gen. Lavalette, a Wbea soldier ot great distinction. Napoleon was defeated Gen. Lavalette was taken prisoner and barbae ously sentenced to death as a traitor And aa a traitor he would have bees executed were It not tor Capt. and two other English soV ' dlers, one of them being Gen. Wilson. Gen. Lavalette was In prison on the night before the morning appointed for tbe execution, when he waa visited by bis wife, daughter and a maid. After 'an .affecting Interview la tha cell, the geuerals wife, apparently, waa led forth by her maid in an almost fainting condition. But It was donreally Lavalette himself, who had was takeo He ned bla wife's clothe. hurriedly to the quarters of llely Hutchinson and hi chivalrous and having been dressed In the uniform of an English officer, he drove boldly out of Parle and was speedily across tbe frontier. One-Tim- Samoans Prefer German Umbrella. The Brltlab consul for 8amoa rw naports to hls government that the umbrella! tives prefer German-madto British, because of tbelr style and e one than you realize." (To be continued.) auntie came to Investigate. "Boys, why do you come home when the little girls ask you not to. It It because you are so fond of them you cannot keep sway?" "No," said Tom disgustedly. "Is It because you wanted another look it your beautiful children?" No," said Rob, with even more disgust In hls tones. "Its because the girls eat chocolate for lunch and we ' Ones Common tavern ttigns. magazine notes that a Boston restaurant uses a sign painted by a competent artist depicting an old serving man bringing in the roast. Thla la a revival of a pleasant custom that waa formerly common in England, where many of the tavern algna were painted by Impecunious artists, who la later years became famous. Carden, but of course, Morris By private knows nothing of this. purchase and In the open market, our ggents have picked up twenty-ninthousand shares." "I "Lets see. mused Hawkins. have 7,410, you have 29,000 and an 10.000. That option on Cardens makes a total of 46.460 shares. You yet lack 3.541 of control. Go Into the market and buy em. my boy? You've aone a great piece of work; a bigger little girls Two little were playing "house," the boys being the papas, of course. All went well until the papas Insisted upon coming home to luncheon, although their wives repeatedly told them that they should stay down town In their offices and kill hears until 5 oclock. The argument finally grew so noisy that Varying Method of Lord Palmerston and tha Great Dltraell. ,, Queen Victoria once wrote to Lord Palmerston, then premier ot England, expressing the wish that she cornu peak from hla place In the house ot commons. Talmeraton replied: Viscount Palmeraton presents bis humbW duties to your majesty and has bad the honor to receive your majesty's communication of yesterday, atatlng what your majesty would have aald If your majesty bad been la tbe house ot commons. Viscount Palmerston may, perhaps, be permitted to take the liberty of saying It la fortunate for those from whose opinion her majesty differs that your majesty la not in the house ot commons, for they would have lo encounter a formidable antagonist In argument; although, on tbe other hand, those whose opinions your majesty approves would have had the support of a powerful ally in debate." Disraeli when premier had a more direct way la dealing wltn women. One of them once attempted to get a certain piece ot Information from him. He listened to what she Oh, had to say and then answered: you darling!" An Eastern tral Good Reason. boys and two THE WAYS OF STATESMEN. appearanre. , EVER TREAT YOU 80? Here Is the actual photographic reo Ceffse Acta the Jonah and Will Com ord of a remarkable fish story. The Up. 5' a shark fish shown In the picture Is A elergymaa who pursue hls noble which was captured at Daytona, Fla. The length ot the fish Is clearly shown calling in a country parish In Iowa, by comparison with the men of ordi- tells of hls coffee experience: "My wife and I used coffee regularnary height standing about It. New ly for breakfast, frequently for dlnuer York Herald. and occasionally for supper always the very best quality package coffee Lake That Storts Heat. our table. There Is a lake that stores the suns never could find a piece on 1896 my wife wee ot "In the spring In northeastern Tran beat at Medve, taken with violent vomiting which we sylvanla. Thick beds of rock salt un had great difficulty la Mopping. derlle the district and similar forma seemed to come from coffee It In the tlon appears upon the surface but we could not decide. drinking over some of them of mounds, shape la the following July, however, tbi In these loo feet height. Amongst aeoozxd time by lake rests at fully !,Boo feet above aea ghe woe attacked a waa away froa home level. Upon the surface Ha water R the vomiting. I UmA almost sweet, four Inches below there filling aa appointment, at the is a twentieth of salt, at two feet there nod on my return I fouow her very herself and at five feet the water low; the bad literally vomited is one-fiftsome and took to almost day it death, is practically saturated with salt. to quiet tbe trouble nod restore her sunIn September, after a summers tomach. shine the thermometer showed the "I had also experienced tbe same ISO four be lake's waters to degrees but not eo violently, and had trouble, feet down. Even by April, after a relieved It, each time, by a retort to whole season of wintry weather. It medlelne. had only been reduced to 10 degrees. "But my wifes second etteck sat Experiments have proved that this la me that the ua of coffee wee at due to absorption and rvtentton of the the bottom ot our troubles, and eo w solu suns heat by the sad took oa stopped it forthwith tlon. Montreal Herald. Poutuu rood Coffee. The old symptoms of disease disappeared and dur Too Close foe Comfort Ing the I years that we have been Col. M. W. Sampson had a narrow using Poetum instead of coffee we escape st hls camp by the lake at have never bad a recurrence of (he Norway, Me., says the Boston Globe, vomiting. V!e never weary of Post urn, A stray rifle bullet came through the to which we know we owe our gsd wall and nicked the plate from whirls hoallh. This Is simple statement the rolonel waa eating hla noonday of facta." Name given by Postum repast He finished hls meat In the Company. llttly Creek. Mich. bomb proof which was originally In Read the lUtl Usk Tb Road to tended to keep potatoes In. Wellvtile," In ehrh pkg. h d d i |