OCR Text |
Show DOCTOR ADVOCATED PE-RU-NA MADE CATARRH is a very frequent cause of mat class of diseases known as female weakness. Catarrh of the pelvic organs produces suck a variety of disagreeable and irritating irritat-ing symptoms that many people in fact, the majority of people have no idea that they are caused by catarrh. If all the women who are suffering with any form of female weakness would write to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and give him a complete description of their symptoms symp-toms and the peculiarities of their troubles, he will immediately reply with complete directions for treatment, free of charge. Mrs. Eva Bar tho, 133 East 12th street, JV. Y. City, N. Y., writes : "I suffered for three years with leucorrhea and ulceration of the womb. The doctor advocated an operation which I dreaded very much, and strongly objected to go under it. Now I am a changed woman. Peruna cured me; it took nine bottles, but I felt so much improved im-proved I kept taking it, as J dreaded an operation so much. I am today in perfect health and have not felt so well for fifteen years. Mrs. Eva Bartho. Miss Maud Stein bach, 1399 12th Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: " .Last winter I felt sick most of the time, was irregular and suffered from nervous exhaustion and severe bearing down pains. ; I had so frequently heard of Peruna and what wonderful cures it performed so I sent for a bottle and in four weeks my health and strength were entirely restored to me." Miss Maud Steinbacb, Everywhere the women are using Peruna and praising it. Peruna is not a palliative simply; it cures by removing the cause of female disease; ... Dr. Hartman has probably cured more women of female ailments than any other living physician. He makes' these cures j simply by using and recommending Peruna. I If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. . Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Church and faj? ASP ALL KIHDS OF SCHOOL 600DS. f Correspondent; solicited from Church and School Board. We A thC"! pay for information regarding sew jobs, salesmen wanted on f 4 4-1"! salary or commission. Ws mxm not In tho Trust. R. 0. EVANS a CO., CHICAGO, ILL. WE TBEflT BHD CUBE CATARRH nearness, Nose and Throat Trouble. Trou-ble. Kyssnii Ear Kl sesses, Bronchial and Lubk Troubles, Atithma, Stomach, Liver and Kidney IHeeaaes. Bladder Troubles. Female Complaints, Com-plaints, Chronic Diseases of Women and Children, Child-ren, Heart Disease, Nervous Diseases, Olio rea, (St. Vitus Dancel, Rickets. Spinal Trouble, fskln Disease. Soiatlca and Rheumatism, Diseases Di-seases of tbe Bowela, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Troubles, Goitre (or big neckK Blood Diseases, Tape Worm. Hay Fever, Hysteria, Epilepsy, Insomnia, etc., and all Nervous and Chronie Diseases. Home Treat merit Cures. Write for free symptom Hat if yon cannot tall. 1IU. A. i. BHOKES. Weak Men If you suffer from any bf the weaknesses or disease di-sease caused by ignorance, dissipation or contagion contag-ion YOU ARK THE VKKlf PERSON WK WANT TO TA Lit Til. We have proven our skill in curing- CHRONIC diseases by publishing the many voluntary testimonials testi-monials from home people, giving names, pictures and addresses. WE CAN'T PUBLISH Of K CUKES IN PKIVATK DISEASES Because It would betray confidence. Hence we have to prove our skill in this class of troubles in another way. This is out plan: DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Specialists. PEESIDEJIT JBS. F. SOTS WIFE SATS OF THE EPERFEOT Three Crown Baking Powder. "We always use Three Crown Baking Powder. We buy it in large (5 lb.) cans. It gives perfect satisfaction. By using it our pastry and pies are made excellent." DOES YOUR WIFE 8AV THE SAME? SOLD EVERYWHERE, 25o PEE POTJHD. HEWLETT BROS. CO. FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing and cleansing power of I'aitine Toilet Antlaeptle we will mail a large trial package with book of instructions absolutely free. This is not a tiny sample, but a larsre package, enough to convince con-vince anyone of its value. Women all over the country are praising Paatine for what it has done in local treat ment of female Ilia, curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal card will do. Sola hvdrngglstsorsent postpaid by ns, BO Cents, lrjro box. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1'Ufi K. 1AXTON CO., Boston, Mas. XI A Columbus Ave. WESTERN CANADA GRAIN CROWING. MIXED FARMING. Tbs Rsatoa Why more wheat Is prow a in Western Canada in a few short months tbaa elite where, is because vegetation grows in proportion pro-portion to the sunlight. The snore northerly latitude in which grain will cume to perfection, the better His. Therefore 63 lb. per bushel is as fair a standard as GOlbs. In the Esxt. Area under orop is Western Canada, 1903, 1,!J7.330 Acre. Held, 1908, 117,988, 7M Bos. HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE, the or, , charge for which Is tlO for making entry. Aliiii. Janes of water and fuel, building material cheap, good grans for pasture and hay, a fertile soil, a euihi'tent rainfall, and a climate giving an assured and adequate season of growth. Send to the following for an Atlas and other literature, and also for certificate giving you re-dared re-dared freight and passenger rates, etc., etc.: Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. w. TstIot, Salt Lake City, Utah, the authorized Canadian Government Agent, mi Drunkenness Is a disease and cm be cored. The Keeley treatment for drunkenness bas been before tbe public since l.tsu. and its administration is quail)- safe and effective in yoota or old agr. All corres!iord?nc3 strictly eontidentlal. THE IEKLET INS nil TE. 3?i W. SOUTH TEIPL1 ST. SAtTXAKK CITt. l!TAH. ILELIADLE ASSAYS. Gold . .75 f Gold and Silver ,...fUS Lead..... . JS I ti!d, Sllv'r, Cop'r.. US Prompt returns on mail sample. - Ogden Assay Co. "V.::- "sT-e 'f Thompson's Eye Water When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. W. N. U., Salt Lake No. 25, 1903. mm Kt Cur-lS Wiitftc All ELSE fl&. il a BcBt itis:li ,-; rti(. ratos Good. Use r 5J In tioie. Sold hjr dniggfsta. Ml OPERATION KNIFE UNNECESSARY. k School Seating SB. G. W. 6HOBES. Pav When Cured We cure yon first and then ask a REASON ABM FEE when you are cured. You can depend upon our word, thousands of patient have indorsed us. NOW, WK WANT TO CURE YOB with the distinct dis-tinct understanding that we will not demand a FKK until we Cure you. This appUes to Lost Manhood, Man-hood, Orfjanie Weakness. Spermatorrhoea, Varicocele, Vari-cocele, Diseases of the Prostrate inland. Unnatural Losses, Contracted Disorders, Stricture, etc.. Contagious Con-tagious Bluod Poison, and all WEAKNESSES of men. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to i p. m.; Evenings. T to 8; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 13. W. EOOND SOUTH ST. 8 AIT LAKSJ OITT, UTAH. Compatriot of Browning's. Robert Browning, who during his lifetimes was a persistent visitor at art exhibits, said one day to a friend whom he met on such an occasion: "The Chinese ambassador is here. I have been introduced, and a member of his suite was specially mentioned as a poet. I asked him what kind of Terse he wrote, and he said he practiced prac-ticed the composition of enigmas. By Jove! I thought, 'a brother of my own!'" Do Your Feet Ache and BurnT Snake Into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. Artists Brotherly Love. MacDowell, the American composer, one evening after playing one of his pieces before an audience went Into the greenroom and found It occupied by a brother artist, who sat with his back to him reading a newspaper. "Hullo!" remarked the brother artist, not kaowing that the performance was over and that it was the performer he was addressing: "I've had enough of that, haven't you?" "Yes," answered an-swered Mr. MacDowell, meekly, "that's why I came down." Hall's Catarrh Cure 7 taken internally. - Price, 75c Mrr. Roosevelt Has a Way. "You might not think it, judging from her photographs," said a well-known well-known Washington woman now in New York, when she saw that the lady of the white house had called a halt on the curious experiments being made to beautify the terraces of the presidential demesne; "but the president's presi-dent's wife knows how to put her foot down and leave 1L And she can manage man-age her strenuous spouse and the whole of the family with a soft, Irresistible Irre-sistible despotism they all enjoy. I would like to tell tales out of school, but I mustn't," New York Mall and Express. . AN EXQUISITE REQUISITE for hot weather. Cools the blood and quenches the thirst. Miire Rootbeer A package makes five gallons, pold t w re j w tjens, w sen i or cesus. jseware ot imiiauona. Uooklet free. "tv CHi.BI.KS X. HlRks CO. untn, ra. BROMO- i r CURES AUL, Headaches 10 CENTS EVERYWHXRE ? w SEhTZHK MTUWATIQNAL PRLS5 ASSOCIATION, I BY PtRMt33ION or RAND.MSNALLY & CO. . (CHAPTER IV. -Continued). "I have never cared to revisit Ireland; for I am in habit and feeling a Frenchwoman; French-woman; but there were many of my countrymen In Paris, and I picked up from them the trick . of the tongue which astonished you so much yesterday." yester-day." 'No, no." said Dick, "that's not at all what it was; It was your wit and presence pres-ence of mind " "That took you by surprise, ' you mean?" she said, quickly. And then, after laughing at his confusion, "But now it's your turn to give me something some-thing to wonder at." "Oh!" he said, "there's nothing in my life to make a story of. Why, I went to sea when I was 12." "But that's a romance In itself." she said. Dick blushed, perhaps from embarrassment,- perhaps also from pleasure, for he was anxious to be less of a stranger to her, and was flattered at her appearance of interest. So, of course, he became foolish and procrastinated. procras-tinated. "I'm sure there's nothing you'd care to hear," he said, hoping for the encouragement en-couragement of a contradiction. "Why, that's how I began," she replied. re-plied. "If you steal my forms of speech I shall take yours and answer, as you did just now, that It Is not a matter of personal interest at all, but a mere story of adventure, that's In question." "I'm certain I did not say that." he answered. "I mean, I beg your pardon, but I couldn't have said anything so rude." ' -. "So rude as what I have just said to you?" she asked, with a mischevious pretense of innocence. "Oh!" he groaned, "I'm no good with words. I can't handle them!" And he made a sudden gesture as if to grasp a nore downright kind of weapon. The action and the flush which accompanied ac-companied it became him quite well, and she glanced up at him with secret approval. He had, in fact, gained, not lost, ground; but in his confusion he did not suspect the fact, and was more troubled than ever when the door opened at this moment and the colonel came in. . "I hope," he said, bowing, "that I did not interrupt?" Camilla was grave again In an instant; in-stant; and Dick saw, with quick gratitude, grati-tude, that however much she might have been playing with him before, she had no intention of putting him to shame before a third person. "Capt. Estcourt has been telling me something of his life at sea." she replied re-plied to her brother-in-law's inquiry: "and was about to give me his opinion of the relative merits of the English, French and Spanish sailors. You see there Is nothing that you may not hear." , "In that case," answered the colonel, "I shall have the pleasure of joining in the conversation. Dinner is ready, and W will. If you please, Capt. Estcourt. hear your observations at the table." Madame de Montaut took Dick's arm and they passed into the dining-room. "That was kindly done," he murmured as they went. "Follow it up, then," she answered. And they took their seats. "And what, in effect. Is your opinion," asked the colonel, "upon this question?" He had seen, but not heard, their bit of byplay, and was in hopes of catching his guest tripping. But Dick was now inspired to do his best, and showed presence of mind against a merely male antagonist. "Well, to tell the truth," he replied, coolly, "on second thoughts I'm not entitled en-titled to criticise the French or Spaniards, Span-iards, for I have never met either of them in a general engagement." "You have had the misfortune, then, to miss the greater number of such events?" said the colonel. "I was at Copenhagen and Algiers," said Dick; "but that's all." "Oh!" exclaimed Camilla, anxious to defeat her brother-in-law's inqulsitive-ness, inqulsitive-ness, "tell us about Copenhagen; that is much better than hearing of our own misfortunes." "And it really is rather interesting in itself," he replied. "At any rate that day produced upon me a more vivid Impression Im-pression than any that I ever spent at sea," he added, rather disjoinledly. Camilla enjoyed an inward smile. "Please go on," she begged. "I was a boy of 15 then," he said; "a middy on the 74-gun ship Edgar. I lay awake a good time the night before, thinking about home and that kind of thing. When we turned out at daybreak day-break I fell to shivering, though it was not particularly cold. We all laughed and Joked more than usual, we middies, but I remember that our teeth were chattering most of the time. Some of the men seemed to take it all quite naturally, na-turally, but some were a bit solemn, and some rather excited, like us. The senior officers were very coot, and spoke cheerfully; one of the lieutenants, named Bradnock, had been at the Nile and the captain said something about it as he came up on deck, and asked him about taking the soundings. He answered quite easily, and we all thought him a very great man to have seen such service. Then at 7 o'clock the signal was made for all captains and masters to go on board the Elephant, Ele-phant, liord Nelson's flag-ship. They were away, more than an hour and a half, and we couldn't think what was happening. The wind was fair, and the current running pretty strong down the King's 'channel. The signal for action had been flying for some time, and all our decks were cleared; but we heard afterward that not one of the pilots could be found willing to take the leading lead-ing ships into such a dangerous passage.'- . ,.. ' "At last the boats came off again; Capt. Murray and the master of the Edgar had another man with them when they came on board. I never saw him before or since, but I shall not forget for-get his face while I live. "He was short and stood very square and sturdy upon his feet; he had jet-black jet-black hair and eyebrows, and a swarthy red color in his cheeks; his lips were pushed forward, and his eyes very fierce; he was like a man always on the point of speaking angrily, and following follow-ing with a blow. When we saw him looking so bold and full of force, we guessed in a moment what he was there for. He had volunteered, when all the regular pilots hung back, to take the first ship down., v ; - "I remember the captain palled out. "Now, gentlemen, the Edgar leads'. and we cheered. The dark man went to the wheel, the master himself took the lead "li "'-- forward; we weighed, and ' " ' " out for the entrance of the ! " ' nel. lieutenants who had to stain, :-'. ir e chains and see to the heav ing of the lead began to dispute for i places; they were each claiming the larboard side, which was the one exposed ex-posed to the enemy's fire. The captain gave It in favor of Bradnock, and he vent forward.' laughing. "We soon came within shot pf tha JSYffENflYSi&WBOLi: first Danish ship, and she began firing single guns at us. I was not tall enough to see over the hammock nettings, so I held on to them and pulled myself up on my toes. The enemy were nearly ai hulks and batteries, and looked ve ugly. "Every time a run went boom! felt a kind of warm shock, as if I had were still cold and numbed. I longed! desperately to hear the sound of our own guns, and felt quite angry that we went on without firing a shot. "Then I was going toward the forecastle fore-castle when I heard a sudden roar and a crashing sound. It was the first broadside from the Provesteln. and a good many shot struck the ship all at once. - "Bradnock spun over and fell dead in a heap across the chains; the splinters flew all round him, and several men came running up. I heard Wilson, the starboard lieutenant, cry out, 'My turn!' in a sharp voice, and scramble on to the deck and across into the other's oth-er's place. "I felt horribly sick and dazed, and hurried away blindly, without any idea where I was going. I had got nearly to the quarter deck when a man ran Into me, and I reeled violently off Into the captain himself, who had just come down the ladder. I hadn't time to get my breath to apologize; he picked me up and clapped my cap down on my head. " 'Well, young gentleman, he said, "I thought you were a round shot at the least? "I was warmer for the tumble, and his kind, jolly voice did me no end of good. He sent me with a message to the lower gun-deck, and I ran off feeling feel-ing quite a man again. "As I was on the way down a tremendous tre-mendous explosion seemed to rock the whole ship; we had let go our anchor and opened with the larboard broadside. broad-side. I felt suddenly mad with Joy, my throat swelled, and the tears came into my eyes. When I reached the lower low-er deck the guns were being run out for the second time, and I stood still to watch. The roar was awful, and the smoke filled the whole place so that I could scarcely see at first. The men were cheering and working like demons In the dim lantern light, but as only one broadside, was in action a lot of them had nothing to do except now and then to pick up the wounded and take their places. Some of them might have been safe enough behind the bits, but there was only room there for a few, and no one would take an advantage over the rest. 1 - "It was" dreadful to see them standing quietly there to be killed in cold blood as it were. , Half a dozen dead and dying dy-ing men were propped up against the starboard guns; some were being carried car-ried below to the surgeons. "I couldn't bear the sight much longer, long-er, so I slipped quickly down the other side to speak to the captain of the deck. Before I got to him a chain-shot cut him in two, and killed all the men at the gun next him. blood made me dizzy again, so I gave my orders to the second In command and hurried back to the captain. "I found him telling the pilot that he might go below, but the man refused, and stayed on deck, staring fiercely through the smoke at thenemy, him still there when the firing and he seemed actually sorry t action was over. I wish I cou you an Idea of how his look upon me; I could hardly take my1 off him; and though I've really little to Judge by, as you see, I feel I've never met his equal for desperate courage." "What was his name?" asked Camilla, Camil-la, who had been listening, breathless. "Johnstone." ' "He was English, then?" said the colonel. "No, he was half Scotch, half Spanish; Span-ish; his full name was Hernan Johnstone, John-stone, and he was said to be a well-known well-known smuggler." "Did you ever hear of him again?" "Yes," replied Dick, "I did, more than once; for instance, I heard that he tried to kidnap Bonaparte, when he was at Flushing, by running down his barge In a fast rowing boat." "Ah!" said the colonel, with an Involuntary In-voluntary start, "that is a very singular sin-gular story. But what more, Capt. Estcourt; Est-court; what more of this heroic ruffian?" ruf-fian?" "Oh, nothing more of that kind," said Dick, laughing; "only I was told lately by a brother officer that Johnstone was now In England, and apparently living somewhere down at Llmehouse; and he's not likely to have mistaken his man." j The colonel leaned forward to hear this answer with an eagerness which Dick did not perceive; but Camilla saw it, and guessed the cause. This Johnstone John-stone was no doubt the very man they needed for the more active part of their enterprise. But she was at the same time conscious con-scious of a certain feeling of reluctance. It was not altogether pleasing that this assistance should have come to them through Dick, whose honor, if he had known of their object, would have been concerned In keeping such information from them. She frowned, and the colonel col-onel Instantly left the subject. "You were not at Trafalgar, then?" he asked. "No," said Dick, to my lasting sorrow. sor-row. I was then with Malcolm in the Donegal, which had gone Into the Mole three days before, and only returned In time to help destroy the prizes the day after the battle." He looked rather grim as he spoke, and the colonel saw that the subject was a sore one. "Malcolm?" he asked. "What Malcolm Mal-colm was that?" r "He Is now Sir Pulteney Malcolm, and commands at St. Helena." The colonel rose abruptly from the table. ' "I beg your pardon," said Dick; "have I touched on anything painful?" "Not In the least," replied the colonel,, col-onel,, recovering himself; "on the contrary, con-trary, I have listened to you with the liveliest pleasure; but now, as you are taking no wine, we will, if you please, all go into the drawing-room together." CHAPTER V. S THEY WENT upstairs Dick noticed no-ticed with dismay that both his companions com-panions were silent and that an awkward awk-ward feeling of constraint seemed to have fallen upon the party. He feared that he himself him-self - must be the cause of this, and could not help thinking it connected. In spite of the colonel's assurance to the contrary, with the latter part of the conversation Just ended. He resolved, accordingly, if he had the chance, to say something polite, and soothe, If possible, pos-sible, the patriotic feelings . of his friends. As a matter of fact he was both right and wrong in his suppositions; he was the cause but not the offending cause, of this embarrassing silence; The colonel col-onel was pondering deeply upon the line he must immediately adopt In order to utllln the advantages which chance had 4 nfl m. v ua BUI abv a unexpectedly offered him; Cr&IW divined the thoughts that wwra lng through her hrother-in-liw' inv and Instinctively resented thm. was no doubt unreasonable of her. t she was keenly troubled at the Wea iHck being tempted to take any part interest in the enterprise to which had devoted herself. Of course he uld refuse and treat such overtures an insult; or If white could after Aie black if he could be led by blind devotion Into the slightest acquiescence,') acquies-cence,') she would hate herself and despise de-spise htm; and for some unexplained reason he was the one man of all others whom she least wished to despise just now. ' ."' , ghe resolved to show the colonel the fifiUity of his design at once, and stop him at the outset. So she waited until they were all three face to face again jt-t,the drawing-room, and then began neuvers with cool directness. ft. Estcourt," she said, "how you. ingllsh officer, must hate the em- !" thought Dick, "that's it! I was id I'd been too strong." o he said aloud: "Hate is a nara d to use; you would scarcely say at a gunner hates his target, would u?" o his from his point of view was sklll- ful, but it was not what Camilla want-d. want-d. ' . ' "You mean," she said, "that It Is your iuty to hate him?" f "Duty does not necttssarlly imply Inclination," In-clination," he replied., I Camilla was in despair. The colonel smiled, and came gliding into the conversation. con-versation. (TO BB CONTINTJKD.) " -'-r-.- - ; -J GAMBLING IN CALCUTTA. The Exchange Is Always . Fall In the ' Monsoon Weather. Come down again to where old Choonl Lall himself sits cross-legged, cheery, genial and wrinkled, says Chambers" Journal. He Is always glad to see you. He never mentions a bet. You ask the price, unable In the clamor of tongues to hear and understand. He murmurs six and a half. Come, let us bet and see how it is done. He goes for 10 rupees. ru-pees. The broker holds Is up more shouting, more laughing, more fingers held up. He tells you he has sold it at 7; the price is rising. Supposing that it rains between now.and 9 o'clock at night, we shall win six rupees for every rupee of our stake, our own rupee making mak-ing un seven, the quoted price. Choonl Lall will take an anna In every rupee for brokerage. He is already worth many lakhs, for fortunes are won and lost here every day in the monsoon. The very sugar cane seller at the dooi who doles out sticks of sugar cane for 1 pice, is worth thousands of rupees. You can bet either way, for or against any fixed day, if you can find a taker. You can take your choice of the two periods of hours from 6 a. m. till noon, or from 6 a. m. till 9 p. m. Of course, to a man who bets that rain will fall In the first period, far longer odds are offered. It rarely rains, even in the monsoon, be tween those hours, and I have seen 400 to 1 offered. Rich men deposit large sums with Choonl Lall he is also a banker and lay odds on the rain falling fall-ing within a certain month. For th month In which the monsoon usually breaks, they lay 5 and 6 to 1, on the rain, and It would undoubtedly be a very good bet. Brokers themselves bet but rarely their brokerage pays them; but of course, there comes often a cer tainty of winning by easy hedging. The odds are not hard to foretell. Every bet is sold In the open market and the price recorded. The place Is really a the monsoon weather It Is constantly full there Is never any difficulty in betting either way, supposing you be willing to take the correct price. QUEEN VICTORIA'S MEALS. . -r. , Simple as Those the Per- Moderate Means Enjoys. Victoria is rather simple in her a rule. For Instance, a kind soup very often finds Its way the menu. . The wine served with It Ite sherry, which her majesty us- drinks from a beautiful gold cup rly belonging to Queen Anne, Boiled beef and pickled cucumbers a favorite dish with Prince Albert Invar iably follow the soup, while a baron of beef Is likewise a constant feature. It is noteworthy that the Queen still adheres to the old practice of having the cook's name called out as each dish is brought to the table. This custom dates back to the days of George II., and ha.d Its ori gin in a conspiracy against one "Weston, formerly an assistant, whom the king had raised to the dignity of chief "mouth oook." His late comrades, jealous of his preferment, endeavored to disgrace him by tampering with the dishes. Upon Weston proving the existence of this plot to his royal master, the latter gave orders that In future, as each dish was brought on, the name of its cook should be called out, in order that praise or blame might be bestowed where due. OLD M ME. CHEVILLARD. She Celebrates Her lOOth Birthday and Has Sever Eaten Meat. It will be good news to vegetarians that the French lady who is probably the oldest apostle of that dispensation in the world, Mme. Chevillard of Ville gardin, In the Yenne, has recently cele brated her 100th birthday and Is In the best of health, says the New York World. Her only ailment is a slight deafness and beyond this she has never been sick in the whole course of her life. Mme. Chevillard is a stout, intel ligent old lady and has won the respect of her nelghobrs and friends. So marked has been this respect that a fete was given in her honor at Vlllegardin on May 18, the anniversary of her birth This was attended by every one In the village. As a vegetarian, Mme. Chevillard Chevil-lard is one of the most consistent In the world. Her family did not believe In the anti-meat theory, but this elderly dame, nevertheless, has been committed commit-ted to a vegetable diet all her life. Not ofely has she had a distaste for meat, but her, positive dislike of the appear-anETof appear-anETof it has been so strong that all early attempts to Induce her to taste it'were fruitless. '' ' Predicted His Own I7eatn. The strange actions of Frank McLain near East Liverpool, Ohio, had a pecul lar sequel on the Fort Wayne railroad some miles east of that city. A young man went into the railroad dispatcher's office at Wellsvilleand left a telegram to the parents of Frank McLain In New Swighton announcing his death under a train at East Liverpool that day. Somebody Some-body In the office at the time recognized the sender as McLain himself. Next morning a telegram was received from the railroad authorities at the .Conway yards on the Fort Wayne road announcing an-nouncing the death of McLain under the wheels of a freight train. The kill ing was seemingly an accident. Work ot Colored People. 1 Garland Penn, chief of the negro department at the Cotton States and International , exposition, , visited the Tuskegee normal and Industrial lnsti tute, Tuskegee, : Ala., and personally Inspected the exhibit to be made by. that Institution. The exhibit will cover a representation of twenty-six departments, and will be In every de tail the work of colored boys and girls. The exhibit from the state normal and Industrial institute at Normal, over which Professor W. H. Council presides. will also be a conspicuous exhibit ot the negro department. How Apes Sleep. It Is stated by the attendants at the London Zoological gardens that no ape will sleep flat on Us back, as adult man often does. JE PT a.h V v i a V I STORIES OF DU CHAILLU. Great Traveler Had His Own Ideas of Humor. Reminiscences of the late Paul Du Chaillu will lor some time to come be in order, and his biographer, no doubt, will be glad to collect all that get Into print. But he will have need of caution cau-tion in making a selection, for many of the sayings and doings attributed to the explorer may be set down : as Impudent Inventions. Du Chaillu did not often jest. His temperament was a rare combination of lightness without levity and serious ness without severity. Though always ready to join in a laugh, he wa not bo much given to provoking laughter as his habitual vivacity might have led a casual acquaintance to believe. Then, too, he had notions of his own as to what constituted humor. He used to say the cleverest humorists In this country were not the joke writers nor the cartoonists, hut the men who wrote the headlines and captions in the newspapers. Curiously enough, he could not appreciate ap-preciate the satire of "The Innocents Abroad." He saw more to divert him in the - news line announcing Mrs. Frank Leslie's second marriage, "The Groom Was Wilde and the Best Man Wilder." This he often cited as the best tnmg of its kind. But running through all his life was a threat of somberness that those who saw much of him never failed to trace. He once said while standing in Battery Bat-tery Park and looking down the bay that his early career in Africa was responsible re-sponsible for this. "Yon see," he added. add-ed. "I am a kind of Wandering Jew. My fate hurries me on. I have no home, no family, no program. I sometimes some-times catch myself thinking that beyond be-yond the water, and in the Gaboon country, I might have made quite as good a fist of It." New York Mail and Express. V AS TO CHARITY AND JUSTICE. Prof. Finley Punctures an Old and Well-Worn Paoverb. As an illustration of the original, common sense views and methods of Prof. John H. Finley, president-elect of the College of the City of New York take this episode, for the authenticity authen-ticity of which a leading Presbyterian Presby-terian clergyman of Manhattan Touches: It happened that a lady prominent in social reform movements waited upon Mr. Finley, while he was secretary secre-tary of the State Charities Aid association, asso-ciation, and invited him to co-operate in some special plans she had on foot. She was urgent and he was sympathetic. sympa-thetic. Finally, seeing that she need do no more persuading, she brought her appeal to a close with the remark, "I am so glad to find, Mr, Finley, you agree with me that charity begins at home." "Pardon me, madame," was the reply, re-ply, "for differing from you on that point of doctrine. To my way of thinking, charity does not begin at home; and the theory that it does has been just condemned as a cheap pocket pock-et edition of selfishness. Charity begins be-gins abroad. It is justice, madame, justice that begins at home. Let us not forget that the sound foundation for all social reform is not charity, but Justice." New York Mail and Express. Ex-press. An Ideal Match. As might be expected, William M, Chase, the artist, knows a great many young persons of that artistic tem perament which dreams a lot more than it does. Among these Is a young woman who can write stories and a young man who can paint pictures. One day Mr. Chase, who exemplifies the fact that Genius is half Labor, was talking to the young man about his dreaming abilities, and mentioned the young woman as another one going go-ing along the same primrose path of dalliance. "I'd like to meet her," said the young man, unabashed. "Won't you Introduce me? I want that sort of artistic temperament in the woman I marry. -"Of course I will," replied Mr, Chase sarcastically. "It would be a great combination, and you could be everlastingly busy Illustrating the stories she dpesn't write with the pic tures you don't paint." New York Times. "And the Life Everlasting." The - days and months have lengthened into year Since pale lips said "Farewell," And 'twlxt thy heart and mine, oh, best beloved! , Death's strange, -sad silenca fell. The air, so vibrant with our joyous laughter, Has strangely silent grown; The path so easy when we walked to gether Is hard to tread alone. Alone, yet not alone, for hearts so closely Entwined as mine and thine Are one forever, though we walk no longer ' . ' Thy dear hand fast In mine. ( "For time and for eternity" how often I heard that low, deep tone; Each day of time but linked our hearts more closely, -And thou art still my own. Death only robbed me of the body, hold ing - Thy soul, my life's one star; And still upon my life I feel thee shining, So near and yet so far. How rich is life! Fond memory illumes The darkness of to-day. Eternity's calm glory casts a brightness Along my lonely way. " Patience, my soul! Think, in thy darkest hours, - ' Of joya that thou hast known. Courage, my heart! Each day the hour draws nearer 1 When thou Shalt claim thine ' own. --Lida N. Diederich in Donahoe's Magazine. Maga-zine. Morgan as an "Angel." One morning not long ago the Earl of Rosslyn came down from his single bedroom in an uptown hostelry with 37 cents in his pockets. Creditors, members mem-bers of his theatrical company, were clamorous for salaries In arrears. The earl bethought himself of the great American banker, a friend of his sister, sis-ter, Lady Gordon-Lennox. He hurried to Wall street and upon being ushered into the private office of the aforesaid banker told the proverbial hard-luck story with such good effect that the big financier, who was none other than J. P. Morgan, pulled out a bank roll that would have choked a cow, skinned off a thousand dollar note, and handed it to Rosslyn with the remark, re-mark, "Some of the boys outside will change it for you." New York Stockholder. Stock-holder. Ever Notice It? "A man never gets credit for half h does or says while on earthy" growled the chronic pessimist. - "True," replied the easy-going optimist, op-timist, "but after he furnishes a job for the undertaker he is credited with three times as much as be ever did or said.'" ' THE TRAINING OF A CHILD. Several Important Points That Must Be Remembered. To teach a child with success re-quls8 re-quls8 only common sense, good judgment judg-ment and gentleness. There are, bow-ever, bow-ever, three other important points that must ever be foremost in the mind of the teacher. First of all, she must remember that to teach is to impart Instruction; not to find fault with Ignorance, with laek of comprehension, with listlesaness er with forgetfulnets. Often, indeed, for these last named faults, poor teaching Is to blame. Second, there is the inflexible rule that requires a teacher to prepare every lesson carefully he-fore he-fore giving it, in order to present It in an interesting and intelligible way. Third, there is the ever present Sanger San-ger of overdoiag, against which the teacher must always be on guard. In the beginning short leseone frequently fre-quently varied give the best results. Ten or fifteen minutes for each study is enough, and this time limit must not be overstepped so long as tomorrow to-morrow represents another day. The Household. - New Idea In Physiology. It is possible that the school child may be quite as readily fatigued by inspiring the waste products of his fellows fel-lows as by his own, and that the business busi-ness man is more liable than the agricultural agri-cultural laborer to become run down, not so much because he works harder or more monotonously and therefore personally manufactures more waste products, but because his tissues are more liable to become saturated with the waste products of himself and others oth-ers derived from the confined atmosphere atmos-phere in which he works. Excessive fatigue from a railway Journey is likely like-ly to je noticed if the cars are crowded or ill ventilated. Arizona's Copper Bett The copper belt in Cochise county, Arizona, la three or four miles wide and can be traced for sixteen miles across the line into Mexico. DOAN'S GET Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sedi ment, high colored, pain in passing, dribbling, drib-bling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidney Fills remove calculi and gravel. "Dekhfikld, Id. "It was called rheumatism. 1 could (ret no relief from tho doctors. doc-tors. I began to improve on taking Doan's sample and got two boxes t our druR-gista, druR-gista, and, although 68 years of age, I am almost a sew man. I was troubled a good deal with my water had to ' ikMumo get up tour and nve times a nitrht. That trouble is over with and once more I can rest the nierht through. My backache Is all gone, and I thank you ever so much for the wonderful medicine, Doan's Kidney Pills." NAME. P. O STATE For fres trial box, mail this coupon to Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. It above space is insufficient wnle address os separate sepa-rate slip. Jno. H. Hcbex, President Rldgeville, Indiana, btate Hank. Four Varieties of Projectiles. Pour classes of projectiles are used in the United States navy armor-piercing armor-piercing projectiles for use against armor, common shell for use against unarmored or very thinly armored parts, shrapnel for service against exposed ex-posed detachments of men a considerable consid-erable distance away, and canister, which is employed" against detachments detach-ments of men lacking protection within with-in close range. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Child-ren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Cure Fever-ishness, Fever-ishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms. Sold by all Druggists, 25c Sample FKEE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.x. WINTER IN EXTREME SOUTH. Frightful Cold Experienced in tho Antarctic Ant-arctic Circle. A sailor on the antarctic ship Discovery, Dis-covery, whose commander, Capt. Scott, has approached nearer the south pole than any other explorer, writes as follows fol-lows of bis winter experiences: "We had 123 days without the sun, and 104 day's complete darkness. We went through it all gay. Lowest temperature tempera-ture registered, 58 degrees below zero. You do not feel the- cold very much without tne wind; then, with wind, look out! First your nose, then ears, then fingers go. We never go out alone on account of the heavy blizzards. bliz-zards. Your companion will turn round and say: Your nose is gone.' It turns as white as this paper. You turn away from the wind and pull your mittens off to bring your nose around; by that time your fingers are gone, so it's no pleasure going out In a slight breeze. The blizzards are fearful. fear-ful. Mr. Bernacchi and the engineer went to a hut fifty yards away, and, though roped from hut to ship, were lost In a blizzard for two and three-quarter three-quarter hours." ROYALTY AT THE RECEPTION Wearisome Duties 'Imposed on Those In High Position. How royalty and their suites ever manage to survive those weary hours of standing is always a mystery to me, says "The Countess," in the London Outlook. "You get used to it in time," say the maids of honor, but apparently ap-parently not till they have been carried car-ried out two or three times In a faint do the gentlemen-at-arms tightly buttoned but-toned up in uniforms and smothered in helmets get used to the ordeal. It is within the memory of many how in Dublin a certain distinguished viceroy in the middle of a drawing room gave the order to close the doors, and having cleared the room the entire viceregal party sat down on the floor In various stages of collapse, and I often wonder how it is that our own king and queen are not similarly overcome on these occasions. Royalty Royal-ty is the best paid profession, but assuredly, as-suredly, it must be also the most wearina. For Ascent of Himalayas. Fanny Bullock Workman, American Ameri-can geographer, lecturer and mountain climber, has engaged Lorenz and Sa-voye, Sa-voye, who accompanied the Duke of Abruzzi polar expedition, to assist her In the ascent of the Himalayas. WitH the old surety, St.- Jsicolbs Oil to cure Lumbago and Sciatica There is no ticH worst Mrs. Laura L. Barnes, Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, Ladies Auxiliary to Burnside Post, No. 4, Q. A. R., recommends Lydla E Pinkbara's Vegetable Compound. In diseases that come to women only, as a rule, the doctor is called in, sometimes some-times several doctors, but still matters go from bad to worse ; but I have never known of a case of female weakness weak-ness which was not helped when Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was used faithfully. For young women who are subject to headaches, backache, irregular or painful pain-ful periods, and nervous attacks due to the severe strain on the system by some organic trouble, and for women of advanced years in the most trying time of life, it serves to correct every trouble and restore a healthy action of all organs of the body, " Lydia K.Pinkkam's Vegetable Compound is a household reliance in my home, and I woujd not be -without it. In all my experience With this medicine,, which covers years, I have found nothing to equal it and always al-ways recommend it." Mrs. Lattba. L. Barjtes, 607 Second St., N. J3., Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. 5000 forfH If rlgtnat ef about letttr prouing genuineness cannot be produced. Such testimony should be ac- cepted by all women as convincing- evidence that iOydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ogjmpound stands -without a peer lis a remedy rem-edy for all the distressing Ills of women. BACK REST. Believe heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, dizziness. Doan's Kidney Pills are now recognized as a known remedy for kidney, bladder,; and urinary troubles. They bring relief and cure when despair shadows hope. The free trial is an open door to self proof. Baxter Spnntos, Kahsas. "Ireceivad the free sam-i pie of Doan's Kidney Puis. For five years I have bad -much pain in my back, which physicians said arose frOo my kidneys. Four boxes ot Doan's Kidney Pills have entirely en-tirely cured Use trouble. I think I owe my life to these Pills, and I want others to know it." SADr Davis, , Baxter Spring's, Kass. 'Doan's ton. Falmocth, Va. "I suffered suf-fered over twelve months with pain in the small of my baek. Medicines and plasters plas-ters gave only temporary relief. Doan's Kidney Pili cured me," F. 8. Brown, x i alinouth. V A Great Apple Country. The Annapolis valley of Nova Scotia sends over 500,000 barrels of apples annually an-nually to Scotland, England, and other parts of Europe. To Cure a Cold In. One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 35c. Diet of the Moslems. All true Moslems when eating must begin with salt and finish with vinegar. vine-gar. If they begin with salt they will escape the contagion of seventy diseases. dis-eases. If they finish with vinegar their worldly prosperity will continue to increase. The host Is in etiquette bound to be the first to start eating and the last to leave off. The priests recite certain passages of the Koran before and after lunch and dinner and also before drinking water at any hours of the day. Look for this trade mark: " The Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind." The stoves without smoke, ashes or heat. Make comfortable cooking. THE JOKE OF A KING. Historic Hoax Perpetrated by Gusta-vus Gusta-vus III. of Sweden. King Gustavus III. of Sweden had been frequently invited to the little court of Schwerin. . In 1783 he paid a visit to Germany and as soon as the Duchess of Mecklenburg heard of his approach she prepared fetes in "his honor. But Gustavus, who disdained the petty courts of the small rulers, sent two of his attendants a page named Peyron, and Desvougee, a valet who had formerly been an actor to be entertained by the duchess. The two personated the king and his minister. Baron Sparre, and sustained the characters char-acters throughout. They accepted as their due all - the homage meant for their master, danced with the Mecklenburg Mecklen-burg ladies who were presented to , them, and Peyron went so far as to ask one of the ladies for her portrait. Meantime Gustavus was enjoying himself him-self elsewhere in secret. Overlooked a Detail. A Long Island farmer came to Brooklyn with his wife to do some shopping the other day. On his way back the thought came to him that he had forgotten something. He took out his notebook and went over each item, checking it off, and saw that he had made all the purchases he Intended. Intend-ed. As he drove on he could not put aside the feeling that there was something some-thing missing. He again took out his notebook and rechecked every item,, but still found no mistake. He did this several times, but could not rid himself of the idea that he must have forgotten something. When he reached home find drove up to the house his daughter came out to meet him, and, with a look of surprise, asked: "Why, papa, where is mother?" moth-er?" Mail and Express. T Gun Had Been Worn Out. The bursting of a twelve-Inch gun on the Iowa is still under Investigation, but it Is known that with the quarterly target practice for six years the bom-bombarding bom-bombarding of San Juan and the battle bat-tle with Cervera it had been fired more than 200 times. The average life of the large-bore, built-up gun is estimated as ranging from 150 to 200 rounds, so the gun has had its day. fail Psic, 25c stnet 50c. |