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Show A TRAGEDY IN A By Mr. Philip liUTSIlEll, de Crespigny. la a father excited undertone, with a flane at a bed in the corner o tht 'foooi In which lay a sleeping woman. "I want to talk to you at once." The child was sitting by the table, "Jack, come here!" Bells cried, and her tumbled golden curia made a gleam of light in the murky atmosphere of the dingy little room. "Whafs'the matter?" "I can't talk to you there. It's a secret; came closer." Her brother moved towards her, arid Belle lifted her little eager face to his. "I've gat a plan, Jack, such a good one. Look here. Mummy's sick and ean't write herself. She's tried twice, and it makea her worse. Why shouldn't we write a story for her? Then we could take it to the Editor, and he'd pay us instead of Mummy, and we could take the shillings back to her." "I expect he'd know the difference in a minute," Jack replied, doubtfully. "That wouldn't matter; you've only 60t to tell him Mummy's ill, and we've done it instead." "Well, we might try," said the boy lowly, sucking the top of the pencil, which he still held in his hand. "Let's begin at once!" Belle cried, executing a dance round the table in honor of such a good idea, very softly, for fear of disturbing her mother. She drew two chairs up to the table close together. "You must write it, because you write so beautifully." "I suppose I write better than you," was the modest reply. "But you must lie spread a help with the story." sheet of paper out on the table, while Belle knelt on the table beside him, fctrftched'her little body towards him until her curly head almost obstructed his view of the paper. "What shall it be about?" she asked anxiously; "I know lots of stories. Shall It be about that funny little dog " who went to find the moon "Nonsense! It mustn't be that kind of a story at all. Mother writes grown-u- p stories somebody's got to Of course it'e marry somebody else. frightfully Idiotic," he went on apologetically, "but I suppose it suits the Editors. I don't fancy they're up to much." "Who aren't?" "Editors. You know that lady who tomes to get mother to look over her stories? Well, she said editora were fools. And she ought to know, because 1 remember she said last time she was sure she had taken that story to every editor in London; bo she must know thera all." "I know," Jack cried presently, with an apprehensive glance at the bed, afraid of having disturbed his mother in his excitement. "We'll have a railway accident, and a man shall save young lady and then want to marry -- er. Isn't that a good Idea. Belle? Now, let's make it all up. How old shall he be? Thirty?" "Much too dreadfully old." Belle replied with decision; "he couldn't save anybody if he was as old as that. I don't suppose he'd hardly be able to save himself." "Well, never mind bow old he was. The young lady must be very young. Indeed a mere r' ild that's what they always say In books; with lovely fair, " fcolden hair "And eye," Belle put In, with enthusiasm. "I do love black yes." jJack looked doubtful, but said nothing. "She must be tall," he went on. "And dressed In pure white," Belle interrupted, the woman In her. roused t the chance of dilating on costume, "with old lace ruffles at the neck, and e a blue a sash, dainty while satin shoes " "Belle." her brother broke In sever"Is It likely that any young ely. lady would go travelling in the train dressed like that?" Belle looked trusbed. "No, she must be dressed In in oh, never mind her clothes, nobody cares about them. What we're got to do is to account for the accident." "Couldn't the train have got lost somehow?" "Lost! As If trains ever got lost; why, they're stuck on the lines." "I'm sure I've heard of people losing Ihe train," Belle murmered, uncon, Jet-bla- ck sky-blu- , vinced. "No. this is what must have happened. It was a new engine-drlrewho didn't really know the way. He wanted to go from London to York, we'll say; but after an hour or two he found he had somehow got on the wrong line, and was going to to er Bristol. We must choose places that every one Is sure to have heard It makes it more Interesting," tf;Belle codded her curls sagely. "Then when he found It out, of be wanted to go back; but you know you can't turn a train on th rails." r, "Can't your "Of course not. Just think a don't be stupid. Belle. There's the long train" he turned the sheet t)f paper up on Its edge "and there are the two rails (but there's only A another one, because I haven't But I can't stop to expencil) and plain It now; you Just btlieve me. Well, while he was stopp'ag to think what to do next, another train came dashing up from Bristol, and not min-lite.an- d the York train 'A be In the way, went right Into C and smashed wp the carriages a"l ,vcr 'be plac!" excl!-rr.ehi vole In th Jack at which his of this dims ril st and askl hi eye fiohr opened wore wlmt the . p jot her darling, go fo "Nvr mind, Belle and I are very busy," fleep again, sootbic,1y, "you shut jour t?fa. and we wc to't make a 2 mjta "Won't she hi surprised whan we bring her the shillings V Belle iftla, delighted, under her breath. "Never mind that now. Yo think of the story," was the starn retortj "I am Just going to write all that down, and you can be thinking of what's to come next." There was a lonf pausa, during which Jack wrote dellgently, with his head very low down and his elbows squared, and Belle, to judge by the anxious puckering of her forehead, was engaged In composing a sequel to the catastrophe. "There!" said Jack at last In "I've written up to where triumph. the accident happens; now I must put 'For a moment all was confusion' they always put that when anything It gives you particular happens. time to think." "Can't you make the engines burst?' Belle suggested, timidly, her previous ventures not having proved successful. "A very good Idea. Both the engines burst,' " Jack murmered, as he PILES, FISTULA AND FISSURE BY CURED DR. E. P NOTREBE, UNDER AniTAiiuriri. POSITIVE A GUARANTEE. fhe GuaranteeYou Pay Nothing Until You Are Cured You are the Judge Read the Letters Which Tell of the Cures Performed by - Dr. Notre be. Lacated at 26th and Wyandotte Sta. ESTABLISHED 'S"3Oreanizpd with a full staff cf phrsictans and sit rtroons for treatmen t of a Chronic IMacases, THIRTY ROOMS tor aoccunmodaUon of patienta. Difficult Surgical Ofraiimt Pirftrnnd with oitu ana Ctucctst vhm surgery is ntcissary. - If you are afflicted with any rectal business standing and then come and be cured. Jlseaaa yott oannot afford to neglect or delay Investigating my methods, treatment, professional and business If you find my treatment staasing. satisfactory, my methods mild and reliable com e and bo cured. Do not go on suffering from year to year until jour health is broken down. My charges are reasonable. I tell you before treatment just what It will cost you. You pay when cured. I lssuo two free bocks, one for men and one resumed his writing, " 'and for some time nothing could be seen in the air but the arms and legs of the unfortunate passengers. Blood poured from every window, screams and groans were heard on all 6ides, and Just when everything was worst, another "train f'vr women. Will send either on re came shrieking along the line' quest. "Oh, Jack! Another train; I thought Read the letters which follow. Write we only arranged for two?" tu those who wrote them and ask "Don't interrupt. I know how I'm ribout their cases. I have hundreds cf now. do to It 'ABd dashed going ' similar letters oa file in my office and right into the middle of the broken What's the name every mall adds to their number. Satcarriages.' Ah of the girl? Quick, Belle." isfy yourself as to my profe: :ional and "How would Camelia do?" "'Ah, Camelia! You little thought as you lay wounded under a truck The Publishers Newspaper Union, and a railway carriage, that that Kansas City, Mo., Vol. IV No. 43. shrieking train was bearing ' Who shall I say .Belle? 'Your future husband,' seems to be telling the end of the story too much." "How aoour. 'tne Prince.' Couldn't he be a Prince?" "Too much like a fairy story. He might be a duke, or a captain, or something, but I don't think 'bearing the captain towards you sounds very well. Perhaps we had better just say him, 'was bearing him towards you. " Jack put that down and chewed the cf his pencil thoughtfully. "How on earth are they to meet, If she's under a truck and a railway carriage?" Belle asked anxiously. run pwi i "Lave always finds a way," said seen have "I Jack, sententlously. that In books; but you can see now how lucky it was we didn't dress her PS-;'a mJ In white with a blue sash." AJw nu tm KKttMMWM vrnmoKnim "It would have been ruined," said tutrnKutmitcumtrueftt Belle, seriously. "Of course, he Is a very powerfully built man, and he 'must hear her voice calHng In distress and fly to her over his A (a.'e, rescue' "; again banding permaoaat core fuaraowW At first he is In despair,' Tweuty fpainltas, work, re years eiporimc. No mnaey m ' "Am I to hear a human being perish 5fc4 until paticit U wall. CaNSULTATIO before my eyes! "he exclaimed angrily KfO VALUABLE BOOK FRPK. by asall or r and, putting his shoulder against, the uulsa. Writ to ' truck, he pushed with the strength of a madman' they always 'do that when they're angry. Belle 'and at lasr.wltb a most tremendous effort, he TELECrfir. II. S. PIU pushed the truck over sideways. He SHORTHAND then took a rest, as he knew this must have lightened the weight for Camelia Studaot prapated for liltatr. (taraatet tat and cast fiery glances round htm Wam pol;lun Write for term from his Jet black eyes.' " NATIONAL BUShuSS COLLEGE. "While he was resting, I suppose. Do go on. Jack, It's so exciting." M1SS CITT, 0. S. A. " 'He then turned to the railway carriage, "Will no one help me?" he MEN Cure yourself with Nature's cried in a voice of such mad fury that a remedy. some men who were carrying Our daveloper cures all wounded man between them dropped weakness. Varicocele etc., without him Immediately and rushed to help drags. Send stamp for book. Health After Appliance Co., Seattle .Wash. with the railway carriage. trying hard for some hours, they succeeded at last in pushing it over, and WOMAN" MARRIED THE Camelia staggered to her feet He'- ere. ..'Scad 10 cents for sample and I wish we'd given him a nsme, Belle; It's very difficult to go on calling him something else. Agents Wanted. he 'gazed at her with his love shin- FRIEND or the great French Se-1ing out of his eyes." B. Pomeroy, 32 Saratoga Street, "But he'd never seen before. Jack." "Have you never heard of love at East Boston, Mass. first sight, stupid? as she stood beVacuum fore him, with blood and dirt running , MEN Our developer down her face, which was swollen cure weakness and makes yjti with bruises. "I am yours," he said, Stricture anu and vigorous. strong "Will be her. before you kneeling Varioocle mine?" "I will!" she answered firmpermanently cured with He shudout drugs. Send stamp for free book ly, giving him her hand. dered convulsively." sealed. Health Appliance Co, C200 "Why did he do that because of Wash. Seattle, Deposit, Ihe blood and dirt?" "Of course not; It's the regular WAR MAPS. thing; It's the strength of their emotions 'as he kissed It' how are An official map showing; the seat we to finish up?" at hostilities of the present war. "I don't think It wants any more. Accurate. Complete, Up to Da! I think It's a lovely ending." Soul postpaid for fifteen ocnu "All right, then, we'll stop. I don't quite see what more to say. Any one (15c.) with any sense will guess they got HUBLEY oV HERR. married. Now we must fold It up like Box 63, Lancaster, 111 PaWtohers. off Art be then mother does hers, and to the editor. Mind you don't tell Penna. her till I come back." What Ihe editor actually said never The sympathy that some people transpired. Jack's account of the Infor th poor Is heartfelt, but hare terview was a little tncoherant. But otherwise shilthy aie not touched. the children must have got their Is the here for story. lings, Rudysrd Kipling's 'The Light That A Minnesota man who always filled." Is to be put on the stage In banks his hen bou9 up high with almost every European language. Rcoarse manure In the fall, thus keep- ank Bernhardt Is to appear in th ing the wind out and letting the sun French version. In. says bis folks get lot of eggs "I Have Made during the winter when they ar very scarce with roost people and A carf-!- i investigation of the Tunnel high in price. Thus a couple of hours Proposition that enter Into Quant work hauling the manure may mak Hill aad for natural advantages there all the difference betwvom success Is fiat one that can come up to your and failure In securing winter egga. tunnel (the "Torrey"!," are Ihe words of on of th" most conservative engithat be to a anyused There neers of the state, saying A postal card will bring yor. full par body could be a rarmr. Fortunately fast of is disapkind ticular In regard to a GREAT INDUS this rtitlmetii to sue AND MINING PROPOSITION. essential TRIAL are Brains pearing. II. A. RIEDEL & CO., In as in In as farm well law, rem Jankers and Rrckers, lh or in ministry. medicine, , Encysted Tumor Removed from His Arm Wound Healed In a Few Days Praise for Dr. Notre'oe'a Skill as a Sui-geo- Kansas City, Mo., Deo. 3. 1902. Notrebe. Twoittu aad Central, KanMo. Dr. Notrebe: Some two year as a bruised arm retmitlsg rain a te.ll In a gymnasium, 1 went to three prominent surgeon, ouulds of you rue If. Emit oton them diar.noxed the growing protuberance tbe uppsr arm. be ween the bUepa, as a "sweil-ii.lwtbe result of a (ail. and eat h In turn attempted to reluoe It by external applications and manage. You pronounced the swelling an tunior containing decomposed tissues if '.lit and threatening to pruduce potsonin You performed a moat def't anu tjme-m.kl'.lful operation, removing an encysted tumor filled with cloned blood and pus, about, tlx size of a turkey eng. from but ween the mur.'f. The wound healed In a few day, leavmn the arm perfect as before. Will fheerfuliy answer. i my own expend, any inquiries ret?ardinr your ability aa a diOKUuvtb-unsjieun una SDWIN K WILSON, . phjsiclan. 21S Hall Dr. E. P. sas City, My Dear betau.e of ," DISEASES OF WOMEN. Welt equipped to treat diseases of vomit, Many who have suffered for years cured at corns. epeciai toou lor women i'KJSJi. Trained Attendant. Beit Invalid't Hon In tha Wact. Vtad in Examinationi. A quiet home for women during conflnement CANCERS, TUMORS No Monay Until Cure. X-- WB1TI FOR PHBB) BOOK ON Club Feet, Curvature of Lung, Eye, Skin, Spine, Hure Lip, Kiiiuey, 1! Udder, Kloodand Catarrh, Kpilepy, Summon, Troubles, Neryous Diseases. riLES. Fistula Care Pocitlvely Guarantee Without knift,' lifraiurt r caustic. A' menfj .ffitm uniu pa: u it l is uitti. VARICOCELE. Ten Days tinder Pouitivi radically Cured'tn ?tuiirttntco. fatud lot Syeciul FKEK Book, New retorative treatment for loss cf Vita i'ower, Hydrocele, Kupturc, Stricture, etc. DEFORMITIES CURED. , Uuildlnjj. Was It You? There was somebody who said unkind words which hurt somebody else. Was it you? There was somebody who was selfish and thoughtless In her home. Was it you? There was somebody who spoke unkindly of somebody else. Was it you? There was Bomebody who found n nth! nc but fault with everything in the belongings of her falend. Was It you ? There was somebody who borrowed a book and kept it for months. "Was it you? There was somebody who ruever stopped to think who was hurt by the sarcastic word. Was It yon? There was somebody who, day In and lay out, never did anything to maki nybiMly else happy. Was It you? There was somebody who talked nmons friends about friend-Was It you? ? aiM-to- x VARICOCELE un-l.Ind- ly . t More Goats Needed. The question his been askd, '"Do w need more goats?" When we consider that the census of 1500 showed less than 2.0jf.000 goals in this country, and that during the same year we 0R.C.M.C0E,sV7. S 'RUSSO-JAPANES- 11 im-pite- d goat skins valued at when we consider furthf-hat as a destroyer of brush and weeds .he goat is par excellence; that he will' thrive upon almost any rough land;, "Jbat tbe milk, fWh. hide, hams and hair are marketable, etc. it woul.I seem that we could at least kep that $22,000,000 at home. 17.000.COO r ,22.000.000, In order that he may devote his whole time to hl work as secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Home Mission. Rev. Charles Steizle. pastor of Markham Church. St. Ixiuis, has resigned his charge. During his pastorate of Markham Churc h Mr. Stclzle has Introduced sewing srhonl. cooking; schrols. free lecture counts, free concerts, free dispensary and summer tent meetings for tbe benefit of the membra. The Sunday school Is believed to be th largest wet of the Mississippi river. the following letters fron and cured by Dr. Coe treated patients they tell their own Ptory; Suffered for Twenty Years With Ner voua Headache Treated by Dr. Co Considers Relief From Pain a Bless Ing Genera! Health Better Than I Has Been for Years Takes Pleat ure In Recommending Dr. Coe. New City. Jury ih, 190J. Dr. C. M. Coe, Kantua Ka., Mo, Read City. Pear Ltoctor: I had auffered for twenty yea: with a pain sn my head, and tried mm. remedies and doclora without relief. Aboi four tar ago I began taking treatment froi you, and derived much benefit from same. V bead and general health are better than I years. The relief from pain in my head is bieraing to me. You have always treated a with fairness and consideration, and 1 Ul plensure In recommending you. Yours vary truly. J. W. BLAIR. Their Little Girl Entirely Cured of Sf Vitus' Dance Treated In 1898 Ha Been Afflicted for Six Months Wa Cured In Two Months Time. Kansas City, Mo.. Sept. U. IK. Dr. C. M. Coe Dear sir: Our little girl la new entire cured of St. Vitus' dance, by your treatment ltu. falie was aniicled six uou;bs. Vai 1 treatment cured her la two months' tuns, as she has remained well aver since. MAQUIS WACHSM AN" UescectfuUr. 8. W. Corner lit, and Askew Si After Being Sick for Eight Years an Trying Many Doctors Without Pet manent Relief, She Went to Dr. Co and Was Cured Now Well and De Ing Her Own Work Feels That 8h Owes a Great Deal to Dr. Coe. Junction City, Ka. June 1S0X SO. Dr. C. M. Coe, Kansas City, Ms. Dear Doctor: It is now two years sine wss treated at your Sanitarium in Kansas Of, and 1 am well and doing my own work. Ha pounds in weight. I waa sick f. (aired thirtybefore and had tried many doctor eight years tut never obtained any permanent relief until waa mated at jour Sanitarium. I feet that awe a great 4cal to you. Yours respectfully, MRi ). T. KOMICK. Greatly Benefitted by Dr. Coe't Trea ment Fees Like a New Person- Treated Four Years Ago and Ha Been Perfectly Well Evsr Since-H- ad Been III for Ten Years Befoe Successfully Operated on ;.r Hemo rholds Found Dr. Coe a Skillfi Operator Treatment and Accomm dations at the Sanitarium all Th; Recommenc Could be Desired Treatment to Other Sufferers. sure to be added to the Alfalfa rown In the Itst of grasses to be middle Weet. It has many things t recommend it and It can now tc grown where It was once thought to grow it We are learnir-more about It as the years go by. Is ! MC Is a matter of contention even among experienced stalkers, but It la ?fnrally agreed that they only elep com five to six hours. Stalkers say that It la by no means rare to get within a yard or two of a sleeping take der. ! Walnut St.. KANSAS CITT, fel 1 i DR. C. M. COE, Office. 915 Norton, Kaa., June 16th, 1J0L Coe. M, V., Kanwaa City, Mo, Dear Doctor: 1 will say that your trealme greatly benefitted me, aad made me feel like bw person. It bat been four years sine Uk treatment from you. and durlna too years t have felt perfects wall, and bare dot mere work than I had for ten years previoual I hd been ill for some tea years before I a 1 recommend piled to you for treatment. uEtrtra to go to you. Yours truly, Dner sleep In the daytime an at night. How much slcp they E persons crippled, deformed, Jarne or para lzi'd hhouhi bnow wnatcaa be done by propei irentment for Uiph cases. Special attentloi .ii.d to crippled children at the Sanitarium. Tntients euecengfuMy treated at home t' mull. Consultation Frea and confidential, a vaioeorby loiter. Thirty years' experiene Illustrated Book Free, plrinfr much valuabli Information. Call at oillco or write to All C. M. MHa. J. CA4B Woodward. Okla., Nov. J, Ta Whom H May Concern: 1 underwent a ewglcal operation for Botno rtioida at Dr. Ce'a teoitarium, which was reewfuU 1 foaad Dr. Ca to be a very skllif an accommodate oterater. Hla treatment In the Sanitarium were all that could be d t cheerfully recommend all sufferers lire, eenealt Dt. Ca,ML D'LISLG. Eeltor Ili'ieUs J. Treattf tor -- atarrn ef the Blaoder-- Had Suffered for Years and Trie Mny Remedies None of Tham D Hi.ti the Good That Ours Did. Kaob .Voeier, Mo, Oct. la, l .itv. Mi. tr C. MSir Co. Kimi rtu pleasure In Drcofeeralrg Ue great -- on tratmcnt and the pnod It is related of Ihe late United States Senator Tabor (Celorado) that when a frin asked him what he thought of hum dr tot me tor ra srrh and bidlr for years and hsd trid msr.y r,m 4 "Robert he hesitated and . ip ever mi j.w gnoa mat yeurt Las di then replied: "! don't think too much sv a e. Reapecsully y"ira, . T. THTMrao,' of hiT ; my idea Is that the other side Tcouwie Thankf of Stomaci. Cured bought bim up long ago." far Treatment and K'ndnea R ceived. The number of Catholics amor x t.utmaa. Mo.. June 14, , Americans is 19,?OO,0fW. They are Cr C. M ff. Kei. M letter rami ia hnd miriisf-re- ! lo by 1 cardinal. 1? Arch- fewfee ago, Snd Sir 1 slsd ta e that i dr ad not fnriot'n m. My merit r'V bishop. 81 Bishops S Apostolic Cur '. y wwi, and n.y threat in 12..V'0 t and tcarlv r ea.e t I am v f.'.:t me, a:s, priests ttti. rd klraei fr yor , thsfiitul '.wrs ll.OO churches. tr'mn, R03AEICHH05? truly. 1 yr J e ! ? 1 ri-v- tw-t-v- rnn-..!- r .' . - -- |