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Show DEBILITY FOR CURE PHI Pink S d7fo.vy..K. you niftj declared Greloire; "and I will answer It upon my honor. Lafltte appeared irresolute, as tl Reliable A Ailing and weak and the blood sometimes difflcnlt to find the a wasting illness has pre-1tle sufferer happens to be a .... body tore .1TSS i, 8nl 1 Gre-lolre'- s BV gARY lEVEREUX -- ""I monmjiw un- - influences, bfa, Hn ones surroundings or work, impoverishment of and an enfeeblement of the When ft serious stage has i Wv seems to be uothing there , it. for nrCOUllt ,;tt W. Ya., . 0. E. Leg. f T'P1.0" IliOthoil of treat C , aud bloodlessuess. He ft, ffi CHAPTER Jed ' or that wd enough, hikCdvs and lver I was People b republic tle J these troubles last? .Hew luiiK or four two years. I. v0r over dl g hare s pay 1ile j eArne(j ot curesthatiind been wrought by Dr. sihams luik Pills. these pills .Yob owe your cure to I certninlv do, and I also kuow that have evare helping others ito whom I rommended them- - They have real would nt and I know of nothing that while he sipped and smoked, when there came to his ears the sound of ho8e mellow resonance m0 re of Bridge d the i ?,. thrilled him strangely, sending his thoughts whirling Into the past, The air was yet vibrating with the hearty tones as the speaker came through the door; and a lamp hanging from the celling of the balcony flashed its rays into the face of M U their place. and valuably Vor further information the Dr. Williams N. Y. ilrletaililrexs Modi-Mto- . Gre-tolr- Schenectady, Lyttons Famous Phrase. The phrase ublch has become trite It, frequent use, "The pen is might-thathe sword, which Lord Lyt- of Cardinal the mouth in put !chelieu, was written when the Bteel !n had barely began to supplant the arsaw b deck n pretj traetlof troope etude. i at I?!"8 j strike, to to WaS peeled to find waiting at Fort Royal. 8 8arch Proyi unavailing, ugh be ascertained that Laro had J10 8een In the town; and after vis-- f ltln8 several of the places where he was liable to be found, Lafltte went to an Inn not far from the wharves, and ordered supper. I Bmdd.'rblJe. esencU 1 I .d. were out of order. annoyed by sour risings There was n good stomach. hack and under eg 6, hat , ..d nr. Williams Tink Pills for caused by ft lingering malarial of 18a6- hatbeR'U tu the HPrhlg effects of this were indigos- - blood. and a bud state of my , ,, c as the doctors wiy. IX. .ate ln a 8ultry almot breeze-1- ? ln Sehtember, 1811, that the ship Condor," belonging to Laro nf 3 associates, dropped anchor in f Fort Royal, Rhhar,,bor Martinique. 8lnRl0 Passenger, if A,, be !je termed; for it was ?eaa, Lafltte- - returned recently from whieh will be referred to more particularly later on, and who had come from New Orleans for the io!! Juess V It St iilL 1 DONT FORGET paiWeRed Cron. B.U Blue, only TbaUuss Company, South Bead, lad. e Govern. leen i DISEASE GERMS. ITAL TO ALL Be: Witte 0 ng that i in a t Acids of Fruits on man System. Tect of ( ceman the Hu The recognition was not mutual; for Greloire, after a careless glance at the younger man, crossed the bal cony and seated himself near the rail. Lafltte was, for the moment, undecided as to what to do, whether to reveal his identity, and risk hearing whatever comments Greloire might make upon a name and career which already bad become known ln two continents, or to remain silent, and thus forego this unlooked-fo- r oppor tunity for knowing something definite ln regard to the man who was still dear to him he who was now Emperor of France. Ai eminent Japanese bacteriologist is shown that the acids of lemons, i other fruits citric acid, capable of destroying Cholera kin Is of disease germs. nci are killed In fifteen minutes by mon Juice or apple Juice, and fever germs are killed In halt i hour by these acids, even when inslderabiy diluted. If you squeeze lemon Into a glass of water contain-i- ; iples and allc acid nsonlil February ation, fee a is illepi! Y to aisic ig for 1 1 was kiM i preset: e only ptk y stores tleth in-an- ee dH andi, has slgne of fl2.SM I bouse Is road fra la. ae wextle d tooth Denre lie th le cholera germs, and let it stand leen or twenty minutes, you may the water with impunity, as the rrms will be dead; these juices will H other disease germs, says the 'w Tork Herald. Instead of telling man to have his stomach washed ut, we can now tell him to drink range Juice, which will cleanse the 'omach as thoroughly as a stomach be, provided It be not a case of nitric catarrh. It we have to deal tb gastric catarrh. In which there mu-'i- t large amount of tenacious adhering to the walls of the iomach, a stomach tube to dislodge I required, but tn ordinary cases I biliousness, foul tongue, lad breath, ck headache, and nervous headache fnilt diet Is a wonderful purifier. rink l'amour, l'amour, Outfait la monde a la Qul . 'You will deliver him a message from met" But all his indecision was soon routthe realization of what was represented by the face and form so close to him, and come to life, as it were, from the dead. The living present seemed to animate the dead past; the reality of Greloire gave actual life to the Ideal Napoleon. Pardon, monsieur, he said bowingI but lightly as Greloire looked up; of meeting the pleasure think I had monsieur many years ago. In France. turned to Ah, said Greloire, as he when? I ask May the speaker. and Tou-leLong ago In Languedoc, black his replied Lafltte, fixing We met at face. Greloire' eyes upon and the Le Chien Heureux, In Toulon: the Conat was saw I you time last were vent of St. Siilplre, where you In the final wounds from recovering . . assault upon the city." Greloire. "Mon Dleu!" exclaimed Can "What means all this, monsieur? U- Jean are It bo possible that you fltte Ufltte, the a nssn The word was cut short by a as mans eyes from the young raised lop off the hand ed by lecutioner. cap COFFEE JAGS." ting h not leads to it In the a d4 is. Hi L eoiart VilH io Ht , wen Cole uelner Doctor Named Them Correctly. one said Coffee never hurts Y 0M" Enquire of your friends Some 1 ote their experiences. Phil, woman says During the last 2 or S years I be subject to what the doctor call He Jags' and felt like I have "r y they feel who have 'la too much rum. It nauseated ,olt 88 tho,,Kh there waa iag but coffee flowing through A r tiu 'Coffr well enough for a .,or number of years I have ,m.tll8t I was doing ms great Me the rum toper, I " I could not got along without 8lJ me nervous, disordered destroyed my sleep and Tery distress agreed pi" I ,troke might fora blow. , "8Pa which a hat the doctor called The first la the name by Wends on- would 8lv .f1 P I was known In Toulon, and my Is a uue till use It. The second and which i enemies, mu i .ven t0 me by my a appropriate. a,nys fretful and ,irengiu, worried 1 j. stern composure, and at, .hi. to resums j wff a'd'lgnRy wpj ,ar nR0 WM persuaded refined face, wh i straight figure uw In ailont as I him a. ht got It In res Greloire stared at Jhr; ' mjewlth toSi? J"88 but B0,hln C0,J rao I nd Irpy hlwaya didnt like It Q- fnti r,1,ar,'l soma myself, at n directions cars '"? ami a? 11 (buni1 delicious. I perse Pted ntirj! U.'Vul"n tha old cof .-- a ' 10 H y r,at ujv11! hRm- - t5 Nm. tWacrirj Lag found al Ailments bad for ffiy l0D8,n .Po,tum given 1,lrh a&a tou 1 w Dough. havt felt roatum co.. ' They do not I'amour, roundel" The song brought to mind again the girls face, and also that of her daughter, the little Island Rose, whom, late the previous May, he bad piloted through the woods, and down the rivers, from her dead mothers borne among the Choctaws. The long, rough Journey bad given him rare opportunities for sounding the depths of the childish soul so close to nature that it seemed to won ship the mothers God through nature, and nature through God. , He was known as "Captain Jean, a friend of her grandfather as Cap tain Jean, whom she found such a charming companion, and whom his escort of white men and Indiana re spected and loved. She trusted him fully, and their Intercourse waa free from restraint Recalling her now, while he pacec the deck, with the troubled water ol hla soul casting ashore such woeful wreckage for hla contemplation, tb thought of her white purity, her ail very voice, her childish confidence, brought to him a blessed peace. (To be continued.) blue-eye- d Evarts Epigrams. Evarts, when asked U t did not think woman was the best Ldge ot woman, Not only replied: e beat Judge, madam, but the beet One of William M. Color of Eggs. Tbe color of eggs has a great deal to do with the value of eggs in differ ent markets. In the majority ot the markets in our small cities, towns and villages the people do not care whether an egg is brown or white. This Is not true, however, ln the large cities like New York and Boston. The Chicago market does not care what kind of an egg It receives. But New York wants a white egg; and a white egg, uniform in size and tint, will sell at about 2c a dozen over the price of brown eggs or mixed eggs. The rich families of New York evidently like to have white eggs on their tables. The opposite is true in Boston. There the brown egg Is in favor. It may he a coincidence that the Plymouth Rock hen, which Is named for a locality near Boston, should lay a brown egg. The farmer supplying the Boston market Is quite generally using the Plymouth Rocks because he gets the colored egg so much ln demand ln Boston. Pure color in eggs can only be obtained by pure breeding. As soon as Plymouth Rocks are crossed with other breeds they begin to produce off colored eggs. Now and thpn a hen will be found having but little blood ln her other than Plymouth Rock and yet producing a white egg. Such hens are eliminated from the flocks when they are discovered. The color Is a fancy point but It is one that must be considered by the man that wapts to get the most for his d ty-ioi- atton r. iHhment. do Which of the two mons'cur to use? Ulltia ''f'1' faking a step backward, but I y re- - falling of the young mana breast as he folded hla arms arross It Piesently Jean, without lifting his eyes, asked, in a stubborn, dogged tone, as though expecting an answer he did not wish to hear, Do you mean to have me understand that he Gen. Bonaparte sent you to Toulon after me? Most assuredly. He, as I have already told you. sent me In the autumn of 95. He supposed you were still tinder the charge of Fere Huot, being fitted for the career lie our general-h- ad planned for you one that would keep you close to him, and insure your future." Ufltte had now recovered apparently, at least from the effect wrought upon him by Grelolre'a surprising In telllgence. You will deliver him a message from me?" "With pleasure." "Give him my homage for hla own greatness, and for the splendor ho lias brought upon France. Convey to him all my hearts gratitude for bla kindness and protection when I was a boy, and for what he would have tried to make me as a man. Tell him that I love him, and will ever love him, and that no sacrifice he may wish or accept will be too great for me to make In his behalf. Can you remember this? will repeat It "Kvry word; and ! faithfully. said Adieu, then, old comrade." "This hand. Grelolre'a Jean, grasping but It will may he our last meeting, not end our regard for each other. Indeed no, nor our thoughts ot one ar.oHier," was the hearty response, by a tighter clasp of accompanied I trust l.aflttea slender fingers; and the last, by many, of A DROP IN VALUES. Changed Conditions Affected Worth of Love Letters. the banker, was talkClows, Henry ing about a stock that had dropped la value. It Great was Its fall, he said. was pathetic. It made me think of an Incident that happened the othei day In an express office. To this office a burly, kind looking young man came with a package under his arm. I want to express this package, be said. The clerk, as usual, asked him: "'What Is the nature of the con- tent of the package? "Tt la, aald the simple minded youth In a sad tone, 'a bundle of letters from a young lady. I am return Ing them to her.' "Their value? said the clerk. The young man swallowed. "T dont know what their vain la now, he aald huskily, but a week ago I thought they were worth about hall a million dollars.' " Aided. W"Tocall you Venn, aa I did years Andrew Carnegie 'jaa sent a check Impetuously. for 5.ono to the committee controlling tco G iolro exclaimed for th hlch ,a t( b h fund .pmLtlncs" young the of Robert R. of the late grip firm support corned by the Affi.ni old comrade." This brings tbe Paulson widow. fingers. Adieu mon ami." b I . to Illen." the latter said Iattl son 113,437. fund Lafltte and up JJ rms final hand clasp, man ever carried who few was th a only turned awav Hut, after taking t he fared about and went hack Pennsylvania twice for the governoD ho stood aa he had left I .nip. Aa he waa a democrat, this relolre to fact Is all the more remarkable. When him. William Blngerley wae wiped out One thing more. 3js--ja.sr- ss financially Patttson, whose friend he om ttatlngly. was. was wiped out also. When hn you answer you may died he left his family nothing but rh.wlil answer whatever question mortgages on Ml home. Family ex-Go- ",t Ex-Gov- morVS ii (s powerful, Invigorating tonio, Imparting health and strength ln particular The to tha organa distinctly feminine. local, womanly health la so Intimately health when to that related the goueral diseases of the delicate womanly organa are cured the whole body gains In health For weak and aickly and strength. n women who are worn-out, or debilitated, especially for women who work tn atore, office or schoolroom, who ait at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, and for nursing mothers, Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription has proven a g priceless benefit because of its and strength-givinpowers. As a soothing and strengthening run-dow- r, are I murden the question were cf such grave Import that he dreaded an unfavorable reply. Then, laying a hand on shoulder, ho asked, What said he Bonaparte, when you told hltr that I had departed from Touion? Nothing. sr con c.wiuon You have told me all I wished to konw, and I thank you, said Lafltte again holding out a band, which Gre loire clasped firmly. by the enemies of France, who thus Adieu, and bon voyage." rendered me unfit for hard service Adieu, and bonne fortune." against them, and I am now Monsieur With this they parted; and Lafltte, Felix Greloire. attache of the emper.orors household. As such I go upon returning directly to theto wharf, row him various missions; and my business dered the boat's crew here relates to the settlement of some back to the "Condor. matters connected with certaln propJean had, up to this moment, conerty belonging to her Majesty the empress, who, as you know, is a native sidered himself deeply aggrieved by of this fair Island. A fine place It Is, Bonaparte's apparent neglect; and, both as to climate and people; but looking at the matter from the standLouisiana is far more to my taste." point of youth, his ardent, impulsive Lafltte appeared to observe the Ir- nature, and his unstinted love for the relevancy of this last remark, for, young officer, hla feelings were not with a keen look at Greloire, he said, without warrant. But, in the light of Greloires expla"Louisiana! What do you know of nation, the man of thirty could well Louisiana? "Much that Is. of New Orleans, see how unreasonable and hasty had for I was there several months, lu the been the boy of fifteen; how unthinking and rash; how utterly lacking in autumn of 1803. "I was then absent from Louis a proper appreciation of Bonaparte's regard, and of how the manifestations iana, said the young man. So I learned, when I made inqui- of this was subject to conditions and ries for you. But I heard something Influences beyond the latters power of you, and still more in regard to to always control. He thought of Margot, and her that Spanish rascal who took you returned to him when, upon words 1 from away Toulon, not long before that last evening of her life, she bad went there to get you myself. "What mean you by that? Lafltte said that Bonaparte was his good andemanded, almost as If resenting an gel, and Laro his evil one. Truly had her words been proven; affront. now he knew the former as he for "This, mon ami, was the slowly and would have been, while the distinctly uttered reply. "That when was, and Gen. Bonaparte, late in October of passing years had either Increased, or coarseness 1793, sent me to Toulon, in order to made more apparent Laros and cruelty. to him I at found bring you Paris, It was only to the boy Jean that he that you and Pierre had already gone had ever been otherwise; but latterly with Laro, bound for Louisiana. Who told you this? Inquired La- something ot a change had taken fltte. place li this respect toward the man, A dozen people Thiel amongst especially after he had refused to acthem. I went first to Pere Huots quiesce ln the adventurer's cherished house, and there ascertained that the scheme, that he, Jean Lafltte, should good priest was dead. I then vlsltec take as his wife, Lazalle, the formers Le Chien Heureux, and learned what niece. I have told you. But the young man had, all through Lafltte turned again from Greloire, his wild life, held within the Inner and settled down into his chair; and most depths of his soul a sacred the latter saw the quick rising and shrine, kept closed and pure, where never the love for woman had entered. Over Its altar, faded and In distinct, yet his life, lingered the and teachings of his foster-mothethe remembrance of a sunny-faceblue-eyegirl, who had promised the boy to pray that he might be that which he had so woefully failed to be. or bad even sought to attain. The past rolled in upon him like a smothering flood, until, in a wild tumult ot despair, be left his cabin and went on deck. There he heard one ot the watch whistling to himself; and presently the man broke softly into the words of the air: Of. Pierces Favorite Prescription ! health-restorin- g ner-vtu- e, is unFavorite Prescription equaled aud is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or St. Vituss dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly atteudaut upon functional and orgnnlo disease of the womanly le s, and ulceration. medicines are made from efficient medical roots found growing in our American forests. The Indians knew of the marvelous curative value of some of those roots and im-- tarted that knowledge to some of the riendlior whites, and gradually some of the more progressive physicians came to test and use them, aud ever since thoy have grown In favor by reason of their Pierces Dr. but harmless superior curative virtues and their saf and hurmless qualities. Your druggists sell the Fsvorits and also that famous altera live, blood purifier and stomach tonic, tha Write Goi.d! Msuical Disoovbbt. to Dr. Pierce about your case. So is an experienced physician and will treat your rase as confidential and without charge Address him at tiie for correspondence. Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., of which he la chlof physician. g t Tea Only. damaging testimony s against tea comes from tea employed by the wholesale houses. Some of these are compelled to take long rests from their vocation that they may recover from the bane- tul effects of the tea taken Into their systems. Leslies Weekly. most The Sheep as Manure Spreaders. Speaking of manure spreaders, there I nothing so cheap and effectual as a Lock of sheep as handled at "Miller-ton,- " where they come Into the barns adjoining the pasture at will to eat ot the hay thrown off the mow In the racks each side the Inner walls of the barn. I have just walked out over the pasture where one flock of 140 have the run, and it would seem they have remained but a few nights in the barn this winter, as the more elevated places are sprinkled over with their droppings, just as It should be to maintain the fertility of the soil and a heavy growth of grass during summer. Some of these fields have been ln pasture twenty years and are Improving or maintaining more grass The sheep are not than formerly. as is often said down either, running to be the case by those who probably overstocked their pastures. L M. Miller, Grant Co., Ind. Bolting Food. An Instructor ln an agricultural the food Bolting says: college or gulping it rapidly and without sufficient mastication la always Soma horses injurious to animals. acquire this as a habit, and it Is hard to overcome. One of tbe best methods of preventing It Is to spread the grain over a large area, as on tbs bottom of a manger, so that the horse cannot easily obtain large mouthfuls divided Into There are Iron ,maU compartment, that accomplish the same results. Smooth round stones tbe size ot a mana flat can b placed ln the ordinary feed box. sc. that the horse la compelled to nose them over In order to get the grain. Animals that bolt their feed should be given ground feed. s Farm Accounts Difficult sorry to say that the farmers much attention do not pay of matter to the keeping accounts accounts. When farm are kept they comprise chiefly the buying or selling of crops, buying or sell Ing of stock, payment of hired help and the like. The above la tbe extent of my own bookkeeping, except on January first of each year I take an Invoice. It Is a difficult matter to keep an account of each crop separately, yet great benefits can be derived from It. However, It le not gen (rally done. I do not know that I rould make any suggestions aa to th Improvement In this matter. C. D. Smith, Edgar County, III. I am Smuts and Grasses induces refresh- weakness, painful periods, Irregutbe pelvio larities, prolapsua or falling of seusa-tlouorgana, weak back, bearing-dow- n inflammation chronio congestion, eggs. feed-boxe- It organs. ing sleep aud relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Favorite PreCures obstinate cases. scription la a positive cure for the most complicated aud obstinate cases of In Foods. often congrain a fun tain ergot, parasitic gus, which shows Itself among the healthy grains aa long black kernels. Thla fungus most frequently attack rye and related wild grains. The feeding of this spurred rye" to animals Is likely to produce In them a In thla disdlseaso called ergotism. ease the blood vessels of the extremities contract to such an extent that the feet of the afflicted animals frequently slough off and sometimes also the tails. Corn smut, so far aa known, doca not cause disease. If fed In large quantities, however, It Is likely to cause Indigestion. The Care of Trap Nests. neat la a good thing In the experiment station and on the largo poultry farm where It la desired to keep track ot what rarit hen la doing. On the ordinary farm, however, the trap neat la of no value, for the reason that, after she baa laid, some on must be at hand to release the fowl and record her number. If the farmer wishes to keep The trap an Individual record of hit poultry he will have to work up come other plan rather than that of th trap neat Dont neglect th calve. They want th warm aid of th barn these raw day Peruna Is Exempt The Internal revenue commissionaa now er has decided that manufactured Is exempt from Internal a revenue license. The highest medical and pharmaceutical authorities ln the United States have passed upon the product It must be highly gratifying to the and the local many friends of commercial world that the product which has carried Columbus name Into all continents, again enjoys the ame fixed status as any other recognized medicine. Columbus Dispatch. Pe-ru-- , Sand Well in Canada. A curious well in Canada produces sand. Instead ot water. Thla sand comes up In a fine stream, like a fountain. Tbe force which drives it to tbe surface from a depth of 100 feet hae not yet been discovered. TERRIBLE SCALP HUMOR. Badly Affected With 8ores and Crusts Extended Down Behind the Ears Another Cur by Cutlcura. "About ten years ago my acalp became badly affected with tore and Itching humors, crusts, etc., and extended down behind the eara. My hair came out ln places, also, I was greatly troubled; understood It was eczema. Tried various remedies so called, without effect. Saw your Cuticuia advertisement, and got the Cutlcura Remedies at once. Applied them aa to directions, etc , and after two weeks 1 think, of use, was clear as a whistle. I have to atate also that late laat fall, October and November, 1904, I was suddenly afflicted with a bad eruption, painful and Itching pustules over tbe lower part ot the body. I Buffered dreadfully, ln two montha, under th skillful treatment of my doctor, conjoined with Cutlcura 8oap and Cutlcura Ointment, I found myself cured. 1L M. F. Weiss, Rosemond, Christian Co, HI., Aug. 31. 1905." for Us Old Newspaper. Newspaper are good to keep ont drafts, put over the windows Inside the blinds. 8ew them on the machine with a long stitch Into square a large as you want to put under rarpota and art squares. One can change them twice year and be much more wholesome than tbe paper w buy. Exchange. i Important to Mother, Xstmlne cewfully mff bottle of C ASTORIA, a ef end nro moody tot Infante sad child wo, and im that U Brontbe Signature of la Hi 0 Ymre. F Oft Tbs wind Tot Have Always Boagbl, High Temperature. It hae been discovered that by th us of acetylene gae In a blowpipe much higher temperature can be obtained than are available with th op dlnary oxyhydrogen blowpipe. Tb latter gives from 1,600 to 4.500 degree; th former more than 7,000 de- gree. Pinch, Us ALLEN'S FOOT-EASA powder. It cure painful, In smart-Ing- . nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. It's tb greatest eomfort discovery ot th tge. Make new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feeu Sold by all druggists, 35c. Trial package, FREE. Address A. 8. Olmated, Le Ro;,N. T. i When Courtesy la Snubbed. Did you ever try th experiment ot being gallant la crowd that had so ttmo for fllpperlea? It la well worth your whtlo Juat onco, aa a lesson. Yon may atop aald (111 th crack of doom and attll find plenty to uk advantage, ot your VMolflsbDfas. |