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Show A KENTUCKY RED DOG OF INDIA. WOMAN How Sho Gained Fifteen Pounds In Weight and Became Well by Taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Women at forty, or thereabouts, have their future in their own hands. There 'will be a change for the better or worse, lor the better if the system is purified by uch a tonic as l)r. Williams l'iuk Pills. Mrs. D. O. Wedding, of Hartford, Ky.t writes as follows concerning the difli unities whicli afflicted her s 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. Aly stomach seemed always too full, my kidneys did not act freely, my liver was inactive, my heart beat was very weak and I hud dizziness or swimming in my head and nervous troubles. I whs under the treatment of several different physicians but they all failed to do me any good. After suffering for two years 1 learned from an Arkansas friend about the merits of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and 1 decided that I would try them. The very first box I took made me feel better and when I had taken four bexesmorel wasentirely well, weighed fifteen pounds inure tliau when 1 began, resumed my household duties, and have since continued in the best of health, I have recommended Dr, Williams' Pink Pills to many people on account of wlint they did forme, anil I feel that 1 cannot praise them too strongly," Dr. Williams liuk Pills restored Mrs. Wedding to heall h because they actually make new blood and when the blood is in full vigor every function of the body is restored, because the blood carries to every organ, every muscle, every nerve, the necessary nourishment. Any woiimu who is interested in the cure of Mrs. Wedding will want our book, Plain Tulks to Women, which is free on request. All druggists sell Dr. Wilburns Pinlc Pills, or they will be sent by mail )sst-paion receipt of price, f0 cents per six boxes for fi.ao, by tlio Dr. William Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. d, lx, Hindu Moon Lora. The full eclipse of the moon was observed Id Singapore on the night of August 4. According to the Hindus this eclipse Is the contact between the moon and another planet .called Rahoo, but the masses believe that owing to the will of God, Rahoo, or the aerpentllke planet, catches hold of the moon by its hideous mouth and re leases It after a short time. At the first contact the Hindus bathe principally In the sea and anxiously await the release. After the contact they take another bath. During the interval they are not allowed even to drink a cup of water, as their belief is that all things in the world get polluted during the contact. Singapore Times. BABYS TORTURING HUMOR. Ears Looked as If They .Would Drop Off Face Mass of 8orea Cured by Cuticura In Two Weeks for 75c. "I feel It my duty to parents of other poor Buffering babies to tell you what Cuticura has done for my little daughter. She broke out all over her body with a humor, and we used everything recommended, but without results. I called in three doctors, they all claimed they could help her, but she continued to grow worse Her body was a mass of sores, and her little face was being eaten away; her ears looked as if they would drop off. Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before I had used half of the cake of Soap and box of Ointment the sores had all healed, and my little ones face and body were as clear as a babe's. I would not be without it again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-fivcents. Mrs. George J. Steese, 701 Colburn new-bor- n e St, Akron, Ohio." It somtlmes happens that a man wonders how bis wife can be so bright and cheerful the next morning when be has such an awful headache. LUMBAGO SCIATICA AND JACOBS I SL Penetrates to the Spot Right on the dot. Pries 23c and 90c ICGCSGCCGSOSCSOSOSCd STAND FIRM YVhcnyoutuy&n V3 OILED SUIT -- ok SLICKER dcmbiut Its the easiest and only way to get the best Sold everywhere The Experiment of Mrs. Hardiman HE IS A By Nellie Cravey Gillmore Mrs. Hardiman was trembling violently when she reached the top of the stairs, to the left of which was the door opening into the anteroom of Trenners office. Several persons passed her, and one or two looked back Into the womans white face and tell tale, eyes.. It was the supreme hour of her life, she felt It was to be tho culmination of months of an almost too daring experiment; but if through the risk, her art should triumph, she might count as nothing the breath of gossip that was already beginning to stir insidiously. The office boy was not on duty. She knocked timidly on Trenners private office door. There was no response, and she rapped again. Still no answer, and the blood tided to her face. Here was an unlooked for difficulty. She dropped into a chair and glanced about the room a little bewildered. What If she should be defeated after all her pains! There were a number of amateurish sketches done in oil with which Tren-ne- r had chosen to ornament his walls, and Mrs. Hardiman amused herself by walking about from one to the other, trying to decipher the subjects. In the corner of each were the initials E. H. T. His wife, In all probability. She remembered having heard that Trenner had married some years ago, but that for an as yet undiscovered reason, he was not living with the woman at present. Half the people said It was because she was crazy; the other half said they were not surprised that she was unable to live with a husband like him. Mrs. Hardiman confessed herself supremely indifferent upon the question. , Presently a shadow cut across the light in front of her and she turned with a little startled gesture that was unavoidable. Trenner canio into the room with his customary air of deliberation and stood drawing off his gloves placidly. ? Will you be busy for the next Mrs. Hardiman asked, as he questioned her with his uplifted brows. I am never busy with the prospect of your company before me, he answered, laying his hat on a table and moving toward the door of his office. Mrs. Hardiman dismissed his triteness with a little gesture of Impatience and followed. I want to ask you a question, she begau without preface, the belligerence of her aftltude at once unmistakable. She hesitated a moment, scrutinizing him through half-shu- t lashes, her lips compressed. Trenner endured her eyes for awhile, but presently began to be uncomfortable and prompted her. Well? he said. Have you been misinformed in regard to me? she asked. In a cold voice. I have never been Informed of you at ali, was the stiff reply. Then I was personally responsible for your act of yesterday? We are all personally responsible for what happens to us, are we not? The woman was silent for a moment. Her wits, usually keen and quick, threatened to desert her In the hour that she wanted them most. After a pause, she spoke again: I am afraid, though, that you have A a miscalcula made a mistake. tion. I think not. A man seldom does under certain conditions Mrs. Hardiman felt the blood flame to her face in n scorching wave. Men are profound egotists, she cut In sharply, "and I demand an apology for your conduct toward me. Trener smiled, uncrossed his knees and sat up quite straight In his chair. My dear lady." he said, with great deference, If 1 have offended you, I most humbly beg your pardon." If. You are sure of It. are you not?" She bent toward him excitedly. "I well, perhaps I ought to be, but Im not. he returned, candidly, his demeanor nettling the woman almost beyond endurance. You took advantage of me of of the situation," she cried. "How is that?" he questioned, with a faint show of Interest. The offire boy was there in the next room. 1 was obliged to keep silent, lost there should be a misconstruction," she cried. 1 wae not aware that I did anything to occasion jour Indignation." he persDted, Imperturbably. That Is not true," she jerked out. strugglirg hard to keep her mastery. Trenner shrugged anl laughed softy half-hour- ly. Again i beg your pardon." he repeated. with moen humility. Mrs. Hardiman bit her lips, her fingers clenching themselves In her lap. You are perfectly aware of the fact that you that what you tried to do was against tny will?" she went on, breathing tensely. I dont think it was, he responded, toying with his watch fob. You are most Insolent! Trenner caught his breath under the look slut gave him, temporising a bit. You have niado the mistake, Mrs. Hardiman. of confusing the spiritual and the material. There Is no spiritHe niado the announcement In ual. a tone of finality. After a moment she replied, lamely: The question now Is neither material nor apirituut In aspect. It Involves simply an abstract fact." The other laughed again, and shook bis head. "Aren't yon talking Just a little disconnectedly? he asked, indulgently. I think not I am quite confident of my ground." There was a long silence. When she looked toward Trenner again, he was running bis fingers reflectively through a tawny mass of coarse, yellowish hair that gave to his face a distinctly leonine type of expression. I shall always consider that you placed me In a false position, she remarked, angrily. Still you will have to admit that jou confess yourself unable to cope with circumstances. "The office boy, for Instance, she hurled back. There was another silence. Trenner was the first to break it. Well, have you found out all you wanted to know? he inquired. All, and more. My experiment has been most successful. I owe you an untold debt." She gave him a sphinx-like look. Trenner's lips parted in an tary smile. involun- "1 thought you'd come up here and explain it all, he observed. Mrs. Hardiman swallowed her rage and covered It up with a little quick laugh. That was my intention," she agreed, rising. Trenner preceded her to the door and held It open. He said nothing, and the woman did not speak either, or look back. When Mrs. Hardiman gained the open air, she drew a deep breath of relief. She felt faint and dizzy and wretched. The encounter she had had with Trenenr left her more than physically weak; It had seemed to take something vital forever from her life. The experiment Into which she had plunged blindly for the sake of her work had proved a little more than she had been able to grapple with. Trenner had to be sure showed himself all that she had wished and Intended the exact opposite of the romantic amorist who might have met her reproaches with weak asseverations of his love and penitence. Hut she felt conscious of a keen sense of moral hurt When she reached her own gate, she was worn out and spiritless. She ran upstairs to her room and flung herself face down on a lounge, a burning sense of mortification pervading her being. Presently, a rush of tears came to her relief and she sat up, refreshed. After all, though his hands had touched hers, be had not kissed her as he would have done, had not some last remnant of superior willpower preserved her In the extreme moment from that pollution. After awhile her husband came Into the room looking for her, and she Jumped up excitedly and threw her arms about his neck. Dick!" she cried, hysterically, "you must take me away from here, somewhere anywhere for a time. Ive worn my nerves to a shred over this last story, and I mean to burn It up. I shall never write another line as long as I live! (Copyright, lW, by Dally Story Tub. Co.) GUIDED BY THE TREES. The Indian Relies on Tall Pines to Show Him tho Way. The Indians are guided by the trees more than anything else. If you look across tho lake you will see that the tops of about half of the tall pine trees bend slightly toward the east, says Recreation. There Is a distinct trend to the forest, always toward the east. On this the Indian relies implicitly, and it does not deceive him. Again, if an Indian, traveling in the torest, makes a loop and Intersects his own trail, he knows It Immediate!), without seeing any footprints, because of the character of the timber. One of our party, accompanied by an Indian. Big Paul, as guide, shot a moose. Hlg Paul Rad never been In that eounry before, and, ns It was a stormy day, without tho sun to guide hint, he became confused In his sense of direction and had to wander around somewhat in order to find the camp again. Hut on the following day he led us three miles through the forest to the carcass. He did not billow tho hack trail, but went apparently by Instinct. I followed him with nty compass. He would vary and waver in hla course nearly 90 degrees, first to right and then to the left, but he went to tho moose. Now and again be would pont to something ho remembered particularly. "Here," ho would aay, "Is the rock where you set the compass down;" or. "This Is where we were when we heard tho shot." Then ho would point to the ground, where to our senses there wasnt anything at all to see. and make no comment, but would smile at as a little and go on. Ity and by he came out exactly at the moose. out or him was that he Alt I could went by the trees. In addition to noticing everything else, your guide sees trails that you cannot see, and notices the bitten twigs that you do not discover have been browsed off until ho point It out to you. When a twig seems to have been very freshly bitten off, ho will apply his own mouth to It, and bite It If he secs froth on the off again. twigs, he makes a sign to you not to crack so many branches. gt HUNTER MIGHTY GAME ANIMALS. of BAN PLACED ON igBHCll Power House Threatens Usefulness of Short Scientific Stain. The Greenwich observatory, England, one of the most important astronomical stations of the world. Is about and to be "put out of business," according Never Reaches the Size of a Wolf to the Electrical Review, by the pow-e- r Shape To Bo Is of Peculiar station located near it by the LonFound All Over Asia. don county council. The power station la located," says The red dog never reaches the size a of that exceeds It Review, "exactly on the meridian, the of a wolf, though Its about a mile south of the observatory, Review. the Saratoga says Jackal, narrow and and, although It at present has but shape Is uncouth, the body the low in the forequarters, with loose a small part of Its complement, an will have output awkward paws, entire In equipment large limbs ending Already the head and brush carried low. The of over 60,000 horsepower. blunt some disturbance has resulted from the for large remarkable head, authorities have between the observatory furry ears, is Intermediate of certain operation the domestic dog and fox, without the from the the oband the quickof one units, the of generating honest look have brought witted sharpness of the other. Against servatory authorities before parliament, nlatter these disadvantages the bright chest- the manut hue of the wild dog's coat, shading as they fear that when all the Into black at the end of the brush, chinery Is In place and running, their Instruments will become useless." does not avail for handsomeness. As nearly all tho world now gets Over most of India It Is to be found, In forest, and Its longitude from Greenwich, all the on mountains plains, where forest grows and about the bare world will share in the wonder that so Inert slopes where the hills have not vegeta- the British government was tion. East of India, a very similar as to allow a power station to be put beast ranges even to Java, and anoth- where It will Interfere with important Siscientific work. er, paler and shaggier, haunts of beria and Sakhalin, so that over most of Asia one form or other Is to be Comparisons Unwise. reckoned with. Naturally the Indian The ladles of the day who cramp species is the most known, yet It Is their pedal extremities are reminded for not known at all intimately, by an artist that the Grecian models a not is it so widely spread though of female beauty had long feet. It la common animal and the field natural- also true that the Hellenic women had ists of India have little to say of It. long tongues. If Hypatia and Xantlppe nut It Is clear that the red dog Is a were fair samples, but there very different animal from the woli good In reminding our wlveq'wl and far superior to any other eastern daughters of this fact. VlrgJuan canine. Most of the wild relatives of Pilot our dogs are cowardly beasts, feeding No More Sevres Graft in France. on carrion and small animals and hard The when ones budget commission has decided only attacking large Sevpushed by hunger. Such 19 the wolf's to abolish the famous bons de M. Calllaux, president of the way of life, while the Jackal skulks res. round villages and sometimes enters commission, states that this decision large towns In search of scraps, mak- has been arrived at owing to the freing night hideous with his howls, even quent abuse of these tickets. The fain Calcutta. But the red dog Is a mous china has, in fact, come to be true hunter, the deadliest foe to the regarded as a convenient form of curgame animals that is known In the rency In transactions to which It east. He Is not very swift less so would not always be convenient to than the Jackal nor Is he adroit or give a name. An artist to he compligraceful In his actions, but he follows mented, a politician to be placated the scent mostly In silence, with a for services In the past or for possideadly persistence, and however long bilities In the future, received orders the trail may be the pack runs Into on the great national porcelain factheir victim without fail In the end. tory. In late years the practice has They do not go In large numbers a reached the dimensions of a scandal, dozen would be a big pack but wh&t so marked that the management of they want In force la replaced by their the factory has at last taken heart courage and cunnlug strategy in at- of grace to stop it Henceforward the tack. establishment will not in any circumTheir ordinary prey is the powerful stances part with goods except against sambur deer and the beautiful spotted cash. Paris Edition of London Mall. axis, corresponding to our red deer Polonius Advice a Hoodoo. and fallow deer, the various antelopes A certain Chicago manufacturer has of the plains and wild goats of the hills. All of these they harry in turn issued a terrible warning to the gay for a few days, then the terrified and festive clerks who pass the mabeasts forsake that section of the jority of their spare time In devising Jungle and the red pack must range ways and means whereby they may far afield again, not to return till long the more gorgeously adorn their after, when the terror of their raid manly figures. This manufacturer entered hls ofhas subsided in the locality. Their methods of attack are terrible In the fice the other day Just as one of hls extreme; some vf their devices, in- clerks was coming out In the clerk's deed, can hardly be mentioned here. hand was a small cane and on hls Suffice it to say that their ordinary finger glittered a diamond ring, and plan, whenever possible, 13 to disem- hls raiment was such as to make Solomon turn in hls grave with envy. bowel the victim Deer are not the only prey on which The employer noted the dazzling creathese terrible creatures adventure; ture and then made hls way to the the biggest horns known of the gaur cashiers office and inquired what sal(bos gaurus) came from one said to ary the young man was getting. Twelve dollars a week," replied have been killed by wild dogs, of the Burmese race In this case; and yet the cashier. "Cut It down to $10, the fellow this gaur, the largest of all wild oxen. Is too much for the ordinary tiger; dresses better than I do," was the and the tiger often falls with the bear, terse response. the most gallant of all wild animals, 8tory of a Blind Sparrow. but the red pack will bring him to his A woman ornithologist tells of a end. Their fellow carnivores even are not safe. The black bear of the Hi- sparrow that was born blind, without It was found, malayas, although the fiercest of any apparent eyes: Italian bears, has been seen in his last evidently fallen from a nest, and was struggle with the pack, with torn Ted and put Into a greenhouse with a coat and flesh in strips, fighting game- broken pane, through which the par ents could, If they would, visit It ly still. Both old birds were promptly on the Chinese Are Workers. spot, feeding It assiduously. It was Everybody In China works hard, missing one day, but has returned to even those who have reached the Its kind friends, who supplement the highest positions. It is related of a parental feeding. It hops about and member of the Chinese cabinet that he makes Its whereabouts apparent by lelThome every morning at two oclock the ordinary little "chirp, chirp of as he was in duty at the palace from young birds. It may be Imagination three to six. As a member of the that notlcea a plaintive ' ring In the privy council he was engaged from sound. In my long experience of ornisix to nine. From nine until eleven thology I have never met with a simhe was at the war department, 01 ilar case." which he was president. As the member of the board of punishment he Language of Airships. There is a squabble as to the corwas in attendance from 12 till two and as a member of the foreign office ho rect name for flying machines, airspent every day from two till five or ships and balloons, and the Aero ctub of France attempts to set the matter six there. In addition he frequently served on sKclal boards or straight "Aeammef describe a flying machine heavier than idr; that is, an apparatus having no gas bag A Big Cruiser. Aeronefs" are divided Into several The armored cruiser Washington, classes: Hellcoptera machines which has been formally accepted by pending on screws for flight; aerothe government, has 14.500 tons dis- planes, machines propelled by the with a speed of 22 knots flapping of wings. The placement, expression and a main buttery of four ten Inch aviator very often Incorrectly em16 and rapid-firguns rifles. ployed, should be applied only to the She also has amplo coal capacity, and pilot of an "aevonof," as aernonaut" a fair amount of armor protection. Is applied to the pilot of a gas balloon. Her battery verges on that of the batBeauty from Within. tleship class and her speed would enable her to accept or decline combat Though we travel the world over to And the beautiful, we as her commander might seo fit. must with us or we find It noL-lu- iph do Emerson. News to Him. I hope the Bible 1 gave you Inst week," said tho niUslunJty, will teach you something It ha taught me HomthlngaI-ready,replied the Cannibal Chief, find that Im really a vegetarian. Dealers In "Er how's that?" Why, you know, It suy-- t all flesh is iJ10 six-inc- W "Nothing makes me t silly, said the sho told by some man thatn On the first occasion looking No , " Work of Teachers. Two high school ti'iicln rs In Trieste have Invented a new Cf Wre. less telegraphy. Thtlr experiments have proved so stir that the government have to ihetr aid. anl8 fCtioD C jpictnr of t bash i said the wasnt, but shg'wasVttSS could mash potatoes body I ever saw. "The next time I thetic racket it her I sighed. er t0(A g 11 yo. 'Oh, said he, you needn't hard. I dont. The other worry along with her .! 011 i . LTJJJ 0 round. The third man, In passionate murmurs, respond She was all right lessly. ail the plain one of the famn,1'1j never regretted my choice. J And so It goes. No matter say I do not seem to strike J keyL Thfre mU8t be omewJJ answer for sentimental couL of the kind, and before I need of it I wish somebody toau me what It is N. Y. Sun. CC Her Busy Day. Dusty and hot from the club hls pretty mountain Where Is your mother lowly. languidly asked the little girts In the hall, Somebody told hr Important secret after brwkfut morning," said the child. has been out visiting ever since.' Cold Storage for Hay gevw Here Is a cure for hay feTer may not come too late for the ceptible victim of that fell The Hospital relates mail that t. man who was suffering from hi; ver happened one summer to g two hours la the refrigerating of a steamer." This cured him he had no further attack that mer. As a remedy, coid itori has objections, but there are vlct who would even be cured at the pense of a irozen foot or flugen, at any rate the Idea Is refresh Those of us who enjoy novelty, always the last thing," might' for the refrigerator the InsUat begin to feel that hay aueeiini Ing on. We Make Travel da 0 !tu Easy. Five trains dally via the Atct Topeka & Santa Fe, Colorado to sas City, SL Joe, Chicago, Gibes 1 El Paso, City of Mexico. Ask about reduced rates. C. F. Wir O. A., A. T. & S. F. Ry 411 Ik Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. J! Even Here. The old spotted cow was shot have her photograph takes by oc. the summer boarders. Dear me," she whispered, feel so nervous. What aems to be the troubi queried the friendly sheep. Why, er I am afraid ny k are not on stralghL Which goes to show that the ness of the sex Is even found li mild-eye- d cow. Dog Scavengers. The municipality of Nlcs b Ized a troop of dogs scavengers tor cleaning of the sewer. Someth sewer pipes are too small to the passage of men. The dP been trained to drag a cord at the end of It from ose of the pipe to another. The W,Ul meeting with success. Natures Wise Provision. of the entire Every year a layer taken 14 feet thick, ! tbelr to clouds; the winds bear water to. Into the land and tbe Held. down In rain upon the back through river. A Is Lot of ml .tin If Fcu unnece-aar- y jewelry rue r.loni orsllverre:a'uhe( patronage Just urgethe purchaae bo amall or - UTA SALT LAKE CITY, SAL RAMS FOR H) It woo Several hundred Col' Lincoln Bern. cond Hortn 23 West Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr . Union Assay.! (Oil m. a. MSNSuea 4. V. SADISM' asir Rowe. RZIorris, Summerhays grass? jeoM 5 Salt Leka City, Hides, Wool, Furs, Sheepskins, Full market price paid We Cood eclcci want your business. 8end us trial PLASTERIf t Co Utah |