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Show Paralysis Follows Blfcoilessniss WOMEN OS" ST and fleiVous Prostration.; LOUIS. X-one - ; F for "years. jj - 8h Tells How From the itlA8t '. -- . - ; Sho"W j - i Tort: City.. Press,-JTe- For more than fifteen years, Mrs. A. Mather, who lives at No. 43 East th Street, New York, was a sufferer from anaemia, which, In spit of Ihe treatment of physicians, gradually developed into nervous prostration until finally marked symptoms of paralysis set in. Sirs. Mather gladly gave the reporter ' ' her experience. "For many years," Mrs. Mather said, 1 was a constant sufferer from nervousness. It was about fifteen years ago that my condition began to grow worse. Soon I became so affected that I was prostrated, and, until about two years a?o, was a part of the time unable to leave : my bed. I employed several physicians from time to time, my bills at the drug store fori prescriptions, sometimes, amounting to as much as $50 a month, but all the doctors did'for me did not seem to help me at all. My blood became greatly impoverished and after years of suffering I was threatened with paralysis'. "When I walked I could scarcely drag my feet along and at times my knees would I would almost fall down, five awaythato that doctors could, not help me I had little hope of recovery, until one day I read in a newspaper how a person, afflicted almost the same as I was, had been cured by Dr. Williams' Piak Pills for Pale People. I purchased a box and began taking the pills.. The effect of this first box pleased me so much that I bought another. Before I had taken all the pills in the first box I began to experience relief and, after the third box had been used, I was practically cured. It was really surprising what a speedy and pronounced effect the medicine had upon me. "I always keep Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the 'house now, and when I feel any symptoms of nervoustess find that they give me certain relief." Mrs. Mather's daughter, Miss Anna, corroborated her mother's account, and told Worth Enormous Fortnne and Others. Julia Mrs. Mafflt ? ' ! , St. Louis Correspondence. ROBABLY THE wealthiest St. Louis 1 ltd V. lir ". LT;V.h. , -- 1 I woman is Mrs. An nie Russell Allen, who spends most of her. . time in Pitts- fl Mass the birthplace of her Thomas r &, 3 husband, T 4,i m IT .. "" XL. All AUGll. it a I"-- - to get the exact figures which represent the immense resources of Mrs. Allen, but she is possessed of sev eral millions. Although she appreciates the wealth which Providence 'has bestowed upon her, she does nst lose her rest at night puzzling her brain as to the prospect of making another million or two to keep Mrs. Allen has beher from want. tween $5,000,000 and $6,000,000. It Is paid, and she brought the bulk of this ficult - . i ,:v ... tesilve week.. Mrs.' Mafflt's Income is said , .'Although to be' a thousand dollars a day, she Is so unostentatious one would never know it. She Is devoted to; her church, and every morning when able she attends earlys mass, her daughter, usually accompanying her. Another custom Which she has cherished, and which Is followed by her daughters, is that of devoting one hour each day to the poor. Herj home is magnificently furnished with the best taste, and her wardrobe Is composed of the best fabrics; though quiet in tone and color. As a young woman Mrs. Mafflt had dark hair and eyes and a fine complexion with a charming manner. She still has a good complexion and converses fluently, being a perfect type of gentle, cultured, dignified Christian womanhood. Another very rich woman of this city is Mrs. Rebecca Sire, Whose fortune is Invested principally in real estate. She is a, very commanding looking woman,. with snow-whihair, and although a widow at the present time, she has oeen married twice. She was Miss" Rebecca Ewjng as a girl, and married a Chou- teay, who was also connected witn tne American Fur Co. Her lae husband was Capt. Sire, who left her the immense fortune she now owns, and with which she does a great deal of good. She occupies a handsome residence on Thirty-fift- h and Pine streets with her niece, Miss Anna Green, and she is one of the most prominent workers in the Grand Avenue Presbyterian church, of which she has been a devoted member for, many years. As a girl she was con- sldered one of the belles land beauties of her neriod. Mrs. Josephine Schnaider is one of I1 tne weauniesi women mime cuy anu is a widow. Her fortune reaches the muiion ngure, ana was leu ner oy ner laie nusDana, a ncn orewer. one re- siaes on tne ooutn biae m an iw ioned residence and does not take an active part In society. She is very gen erous to her church and the poor. is Mrs. Adele Another wealthy widow .. t me wicow uoi. uon laie oi iviomson, Morrison. As Miss Adele" Sarpy, Mrs. Morrison was a belle and beauty, and she in herited her fortune from her father, who was also interested in the Ameri can Fur Company, several times mentioned as the foundation of the fortunes of noted St. Louisans. ... I how she herself had been cured of chronic indigestion by these pills; and, too, how her cousin had been cured of anaemia in the same way. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build off health up the blood, and restore the glow men to pale and sallow cheeks. In MRS. J. Li. D. MORRISON. they effect a radical cure in all cases arising fortune to her husband, hav great from mental worry, overwork or excesses received Bold It from her father, Mr. in are of whatever nature. Pink Pills ing boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50c a box or Russell. Mr. Allen invested the money six boxes for $2.60, and may be had of all and increased it materially, druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Wil- judiciously, been the projector and builder liams' bcheaectady. New York. haying 1 A a. r- -l I -- i oi n. uiw iron jviouiiiam ranroaa, -- , ' .a a ;i i oxM .wnicn ALARMED OVER IMMIGRATION. he was president for many years! "Mrs. Allen has spent most; of her time In Nebraska Men Will Organize to Stop the Pittsfleld.v iier I husband's old lome, Heavy Flow Southward." j emce nis xieatn, wnei-- sne occupies a Omaha ' Neb. Dec. 17. Land owners very handsome residence. She had sev and ,the railroads of Nebraska are im- eral sons, one of whom died under Very pressed by the necessity of stopping-- the sad circumstances several yearsago.' flow of immigration to the southern He other sons, Russell and George W. states. An effort is now being made to organize a state immigration society, Allen, are menof of standipg and reputa their Inheritance, one and a meeting was held here yesterday tion outside for that purpose. The ptetn of organiza- of them having been mayor of St. Louis Horn ftTid wnrlr mpAtlnc with rrwaf conpr. and the other an artist of considerable i al approval Is to organize a stock com- fame. Mrs. Allen's fortune is in rail pany with 100,000 members, each to take road stocks and shares and real estate, jetock to the amount of $5, payable $1 a a part of her income coming from the year for five years, thereby furnishing a rental of one of the largest hotels in certain fund to enable the organization to outline' work for that length of time. the city, half of which she is said to General Mandersan introduced the foi own, besides other valuable properties. lowing resolution, which was adopted: Personally Mrs. Allen is rather tall and "Resolved, That the committed named stately, her features regular and her com- expression chairman of this meeting, by the denoting firmness and dea v ra poseu oi anraeat Titees, a. jtiospe, J. n. cision of character, while her manner Powell, O. C. Holmes and C. CJ George, has the repose and gentleness of the be Instructed to arrange for a meeting cd woman of breeding and culture. gentlemen .presenting1 different; sectioni Mrs. Julia Mafflt, widow of Dr. Maf of Nebraska at suoh time and place ai they may select, and that they present flt, who died about thirty years ago, at such meeting articles of Incorporation leaving his young widow with several of a Nebraska association having' for It children to share the responsibilities of object the development of the efcate and & large estate, inherited her estate from the inducement of Immigration thereto.' her. father, one of the early French settlers,- who came here with Pierre Lac A Whole Family ReecneO. lede, and established what was known North Huron, N. Y. (Special.) O. H. for years as the American Fur com Sum of this city had nearly become a pany, who traded with the Indians, and physical wreck through excessive ,us9 thus laid the- foundation for a vast for w of tobacco, and his brother-in-laAs a young girl Miss Julia Chou father-in-laand were also in tune. a belle and beauty much teau was 111 health from the same caus. The sought after, but she bestowed , her four "men all began taking at the same time, and thoug4 repie-sertl- heart and hand upon a young physician, great differences of age and in- endowing him also with her colossal firmity, they have not only been eatiicly fortune, which has greatly increased cured of the tobacco habit, but are now since that time. Mrs. Mafiit lived dur- In the best possible physical condition. The quartette are proud of the result ana recommend xsorTo-i3a- c jwith the greatest enthusiasm. Hundreds of tobacco users are following the example of the Sum family. j" e ' , ir B .J T A - m i On the night of Miss Sarpy's mar j , I - ; j ! son-in-la- w Np-To-B- ac ng ! ? CARE 'OF BICYCLES. Some Pertinent Suggestions Concernlnc Their Use and Abase' J A good cyclist glrea as much care to hli a machine as horseman does to his favoriti horse, saya Cycling West. Moreover, a nnder certain circumstances, aldi. hi3 horse; the cyclist should . help hla He should be careful to save his machine from excessive work when he can. I U not sufficient to take care of it after it hat been used. It U important to be careful ol It 1b In use. There are not man it when who do this. eycllsta The Inert weight (the dead weight) i verj to the machine when It runs ovei Injuries rougL roads, covered with stones or othei obstacles. For "ordinary runs the 'wheelman' should sit solidly In the saddle.fand blsleg! alone should move and but when h runs over a rut, a little work, ditch or the street car tracks, the cyclist should press upon.' th pedals like a skillful horseman, who pressei upon, the stirrups to relieve and-- aid thi horse. When a cyclist pushes upon- thi pedals In this way, the shock felt when an obstacle is met is divided upon the whole base of. the machine;, the shock is felt only upon certain parts, as is the case when th whole body leaps upon the saddle. Jt is especially felt when running at a certain speed. If the cycliston takes the precaution to reliev rough places, he will keep it a longer time m penect condition. Thert are tchSunwhiclih wa will But to avoid the disastrous action of con siderable dead weight by running over obstacles It should receive the attention ol every cyclist. As was said, few cyclists pay any attenth tion to it. They are wrong. It is worth a horsetrouble. They say sometimes thatcases alsc man "lifts" his horse. There are where the cyclist should lift his machine. gooi-horseman- , rua-hlae- , , . KmWiStlSj f HOW TO MAKE MONEY. j MRS.- LUCY V. AMES. her youth Inher f ather's residence, which occupied the site upon which the ' V. R'ATIf. Pnnrta Vioa a in Ann Mafflt also resided for many years in one of the two houses which occupied the site upon which the William Barr Dry Goods building is situated. ' This is partly owned by Mrs. Maf- gilding O.U.U. m JtJUJlu-Ing- ." kuuwu as ine ut, She and her brother,juna Charles P. houteau,own the property, from which she draws a rental of $5,000 a month. The rest of her fortune Is invested In bonds and stocks and she owns most of! the 01iv3 Street Cable railway. She' has six children, two of her sons are! unmarried ,1 and her daughter. Miss! Emily Maffit, is still at home with her mother. Mrs. Maffit Is very quiet In her taste, and lives in strict retirement in the handsome and resi dence on Eighteenth and Locust streets While her daughters were in society Editor: Tell others of. my success. Fifteen years farming and hustling discouraged me. My cousin made 13,003 last year plating tableware, jewelry, etc. 1 ordered an outfit & Co.. Plating Works Dept., 18, from Gray Columr.u-.- . O. It was complete, all materials, formulas. tra?e secrets and instructions. They, teach agents free. Goods easy plated, nice as Made 132 first new, guaranteed ten years. 17 second, 2t3 first month, pet all work week, I can do; trother made 175 Belline outfits. Mrs. Maffit entertained lavishly "at times Write firm for samcle. D. F. SHAW. and during the archbishop's jubilee Is no ?he There connection between marriaei gave a handsome reception in his bells and chestnut bells, although It may bi , honor, which is still remembered- - as admitted that tea former is an old Joka. Mb. : - - i old-fashion- ed , i,i. ff ' t . 1 r I ' , ; ) i f 1 1 and-uns,.'- .' j ! s ! tic i - j i 1- i , I f long-cherish- ed 4 j ; . j 7 . Ttstl-monlal- s I I . ; i MRS. GRACE JANUARY. fortune, which is Invested in stocks and bonds. She came into possession of her wealth at the death of her husband, and manages a great deal of her busi ness herself. She owns one of the handsomest country homes about St. ! rhea-matis- Louis, known as "Notchcliffe," which is fitted up handsomely and luxurious ly. Mrs. Ames dresses very handsome ly, and during the ;. winter months spends much of her time in her Lindell boulevard town residence. Personally Mrs. Ames has a very attractive face, her fine eyes full of intelligence, and her daughter is also a very beautiful and fascinating woman. Mrs. Emma Copelin, widow of the late John G. Copelin, who resides in one of the handsomest mansions on Lafayette THAT HER LOVER avenue. Is a very rich woman. She is "SHE DREAMED HER.'-- ' WAS WITH said to be worth several .millions,, her father, the .late. John J. -- Roe, having burned lower and lower; but the moon's made an enormous fortune as a pork rays shed a halo of light about her head. once more a packer and steamboat owner. Mrs. She dreamerd that she was was with lover and her fair maiden with a brother Copelin Is; to whishe when commenced who has been invalided for many years her, but of to love he was her the story and doubtless at his death she will in- per herit his i large fortune. Mrs. Copelin suddenly called1 away. Thrice did he is a member of the Second Presbyterian attempt it, and the last time her heart church and presented the church with thrilled with his burning words but a $20,000 ; organ not long ago, she bade him go. Then she heard a and it is said she has made a large con- voice saying: "Woman, knowest thou what thou tribution toward the new church which Thou hast1 outraged not done? hast the members are building. Mrs. Cope heart, but that of the lin- - is a clever financier, and takes an only thineWn ' man. this shalt thou suffer." For sin active interest in her business affairs. She dreamed again and she thought She Is affable and courteous in her at Heaven's gate.. "Enter," she manners, and dresses well with taste said was a voice, but it was not that of her and judgment. She has traveled a first dream. was low sweet and great deal, but is domestic In her taste. said. "Sister,It thou hastand fulfilled thy Mrs. Grace January, who is at pres on earth. Thou couldst have tasks ent abroad, is another, .very wealthy a home for but ma.de it happy thyself; woman. She is the widow of the late , was and instead thou hast rejected, Jesse January, and was Miss Grace of deeds to weary kindness done many Valle,; a famous, beauty, in her girlhood. acts which and ones, despondent loving She has a fortune amounting to $5,000,-00- 0, like the of the have, sea, gone ripples much of .which came - from - the on and on, the Master knoweth only Granite Mountain mines. It was after whither. Thou hast comforted the her husband's death that the bulk of the helped sick, made happy the' poor, her fortune came to her, and she also but little still children; thy life is.' not inherited a fortune from her . father. there awaits forfthee a great complete; Mrs. January Is still a young and hand"". some woman, and is admirable In every joy.". Th'e voice ceased, but she heard the duty of life. bells Mrs. Jane Lindsay,; widow of the late sound of sweet niusic and far-o- ff like bells. silvery wedding Suddenly a j Capt. A. J. Lindsay, has a large fortshone beautiful above light her, so that une, inherited from her mother, Mrs. closed her she eyes and .then 'she felt Octavia Boyce, who was one of the a of hand tho vol.c. and heard the clasp Mullanphy heirs. ' ' '' of one of long ago saying: ess . f hli-ciacfiin- ' . 1T string, hard. The, little figure turned two or three somersaults, and ended by standing on its head. Johnny giggled, ' and little Roy, looking a trifle sober, said: "Youi johnny jumper is awful nice, and like to see you make Wm go it. didn't get anything this year, but 1 hope times will be a lot better for our house next Christmas, and then I'll get enougn to matte it an. up. But," said he, smiling now, "I've got all my marbles that I had last year, and my top is most as good as new, and I'll tell you shes a hummer! Come. Johnny.' let's v j have a game of marbles." : Sarsaparilla Hood '3 Pills . j j 25c. i.nir. nt uvivn PR1NTIV8 Machinery, etc Pipe threading and eattto RiirnTKTaT III Node jcreigni elevators. Garsido, AMERICAN HOUSE Denver's Old Bellable Kgrf ,! T3t , (Established 1806.) why WWII I II II I nnu'T Yffll RllY IVW " ( tt i i. , 01 ' i h : i U ; tt a j a CI - ...toOS for 1: ; t r ; c i X 1 ' ruralBhtass, SSJ2?jE What will the New Year Offer to you, dear? Spring's daffodilly, And summer's lily. Ripe nuts when the autumn winds are 0 Fnrnlture, Ciothing, j rwj HAYDEN BROS., Omaha, HAIR BAL&aiw Clesiifet and beautifie. th-- !I.y0uthl: SURG CURE for PILfc?. That man Is dying whose life is noi N. U. Denver, ToL XII. No than it was yesterd greater y - W.When v to rn.ner. Ram's Horn. writing aayeruseia. that you saw the advertisement In tan ."; to-da- ' ; 1 70" proaucw-"PRODUCERS, sell how to make big mo"enyf,oniJ!?oiirn' eeeds In the purchase of corn on wiif tlon and book on speculation fbk. u CO., ftlJaIlt.,,CWeKa.HonB bright, I t JEWELERS AND PHOTOGRAPHEB send your. sweeps and waste containing"' retort and silver for treatment. Prompt ana and highest cash price paid for gold ver bullion. Address 1736 and 1738 w rence street, Denver, Colorado. . ' idi iurAM P'! And ' a I y; OFFIC ASSAY Chemleal L4.Dorrar. - When he's grown to an Old Year, and then, good night! be i xne a leed opening 12 to 16 tons a E. E. , ea I Unl01 No car. It.-- 1 day and full weijfbtln ,Oo dress Branch House Sandwich Mfg. Co., Db Blufla, Ia or ttW. Klth, Lietrtb'g Agent, What Will He Offer? chilly, And snowballs white and frost flowera i U15-ll- la if i nnrnn HAT PKt&0. in w? iT f ateBt and the etronest hmr pr tails oft wkeli w nniiTitiiiiAif oUUInVluiV 40-in- ch WW i I are mild ami effective. Denver Directory. , ; el's I I ; , Ing " . illustra-tions-i-b- co-heir- i tK ng : . lit:in ; ; ; , ue " . V" j&n . w, tJf.: Christian Endeavor 2 members, has been organized ., rvrfRartn Tcmlilc Th "'mti ton- w - 1' 1 - A C5' p 1 M a remarkable roiigloua revir JiIsv gresa Ln the prison. Since v7 religioU3 excitement struck more than 100 of the most liar lr:? ricts have professed VETS'..' are wonderinir If th in! (f ...R4 tl'tled to delegates in the next r -oonvention: of the Youn pw,.;. combined lived my . The New Year Dawns. artist friend. She The. New Year dawns the sun fihlnea clety ol Christian Endeavor. Va'r? L was a dear little ... t rrVi . strong, and clear; cue prisuu. xnose conrlcta "vu with woman, And all the world rejoices and is gay edences tell them thev smile and a pleas birds from spray to tized are taken to the bath W ; '15 The city-loviant word for every ; : are uati v T, r , one who went to Flit spray and twitter In my ear ... v ,, W fll UHTl xuc busily, Like Their little frozen note of wintry hias been a great lmprovaned,n, I her door. oonduat of t&ei ;900 convicts einS J nearly all persons cheer; In this line of work she took up paint '' "wu V)U Ifltt From ruddy children with the snow TT V4a OTiyr.TiTQ rrrtcr intr. first, for the lnve of it. and after-- . -c , at play l" victa in the movement d nuanaof livelihood. To 'be sometimes sure she loved it, yet,-buOreratteatlon to ChUdrenJ ' she nad.to work at it when her hands tiide Mothers' Fenv C"' teiallzo Dained. It anA eVes the r,ftr risk cf WP!)rv caution nd overa'ttentlon to 2 t has was at the- cloge of the year. She had ... flrfin. after ttiinmTi- hnx ana 8J0DC moTlth.a work filling Christ- h d h fw rcirr?as luanti mr uuuuu j. cuuu mas and New Year's orders, and when in3 New Year's eve came and others were titude of complicated toys, There 5, enoying themselves in various ways she such good fun or good training a8 sat alone in her little room, which ing one's self useful in dolQ'K';' ccssf served both as studio and a living things like work, and it is crueltr or too prlve the child of this pleasure room, weary to light Oer lamp ulus. Let the brain be strained tw" the prepare her evening mal. She gazed foot and eye. Give the We at tt hand, at a picture just finished, a scene of her carpeinter's bench; encourage tbe iv adm' childhood and young womanhood to do housework. Where possible I to haunts. Her thoughts went back both boy and girl have a little ea t ever; : those happy days when not a thought if only a fe-- feet square, and n tee pacli, of car cast a shadow on her young life. care of a fesw plants.f A' woman grea She thought of herself when, in the ex home, a man in his garden; tihls hh saer not' a. to be fundamental type from uberance of youth, she pictured her fu ' Ring peals of laughter, gladder than we cannot entirely depart with.t ri: i of p ure In brightest colors. She had In May, desil to body and. mlmd. CSheerf uinessce-oped In those days to reach the fame While friend with treJ "Hap ity, Industry, perseverance greets friend, 0f Raphael or Michael Angelo. be ishness t! be Year!" py may be thy acquired by practice she had she scores! lovers, Friends, as much as the a j and repetition, had not a few. but she answered to So would I wert by my of correct speaking or of playing j terU joy, if Thou thai- - annnMn -i are more and ; side far piano, necessar? emb . " 11r ' c No, I am wedded to my art. It fills So would 1 laugh if thou couldst t defa my heart, my life, my being. I have laugh jwith me ro0m for nan eh t pl?e But left alone,1 in Darkness I abide, But there came a day when she met W offer One Itundred Dollar Mocked by a Day that shines no more one whose love she reciprocated and for any case of Catarrh that cannot on thee; she was happier than ever before. She From this etuai rtl (Jure, jrjr liau a vuicu 1 too merry world my heart F. J. CHEET & CO., Toledo, 0 asked herself: 'How can I give him I hide the We, have known t undersigned, up; and, how can I give up my face J. Cheney for the last 15 years, indb not Year New dawns till My thy Heve him perfectly honorable In in hopes to devote my life to I see. business transar dons, and financially this work?" And she pondered over Louise Chandler Moulton. able to carry out' any obligations made it until she became pale, and. thin and by their firm. ambition finally conquered. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVUf ' Satisfied. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio It was to this part of her life in par r...':A!,t .Hall's Catarr Cure is taken internal group of pleasant, faced children ticular that her mind reverted. "Bely, acting directly uponthe blood and neath the spreading branches of this were playing in the sunny corner of a mucous surfaces' of' the system.i on a bright New Year's day. door sent free Price. T5c per bottle as yard she she elm," murmured, stately Sold all druggists. Ty and gazed dreamily tearfully through Hall's Pills, 25c. Family the growing dusk at the painting , before her, "he told me of his love. The It Is the topar that would like to nnt . sorrowful expression upon his face, as gurgle round the ,world. T '1 iTn T a m,ra norTa Mod rn Moth r. Th haunts me. still Oh. was T risrht? I Has found her little ones are la that havft nnt RPrpPf1pH t rfpir. Mv more the pleasant laxative; by proved fame has not reached foreign countries. Syi-flof Figa,; when m needloffe I have spent many lonely hours here; laxative effect of a gentle remedy, thai no husband to encourage me in my by any other, and that it is more ac work, to cheer me with his love. No ceptable to them. Children enjoy !. and it benefits them." The trite rem loving little arms to encircle my neck; no lips to press my own. No one to edy, Syrup of Figs, Is raanufficturedbj tne uantornia Fig syrup uo.. only. sympathize with me, when 'I am weary and discouraged. Oh, have I made a "It may be," eays Gus De Smith.; "that mistake? And where is George? Has man and his wife are one; but I notice that when I pay tae weekly board bill, the his life been wasted? Has he been lord does not think bo. true to me as he said he would be? ' v.r- ''I'1 not I missed have Ah, only something The Pilgr m. in my own life but have perhaps made THIS JUMPING JACK IS A DANDY Is umber.) Full of bright (Holiday a wreck of his. O, Father, I pray Thee, sketches prose, poetry and the I was know Suale my "Yes, saying, me ambitoo have I if been writers and artists. forgive bright doll Is littler than yours, but I do love Entirely original, new and entertalu fln tious." so! She's my own dolly! my own Ing. Mailed free to any address en re I Top her The little artist clasped her worn of six (6) cents in postage hands in her lap and, closed her eyes dolly!" And she sung it over and. over, ceipt to Geo. H. Heafford. Publisher, mi Write close. her dolly The fire in the grate cuddling in slumber. Colony building, Chicago, III L .1 "Yes," , said Lela, "my doll Is biggisjdJJLB-Ol- d but yours is ever so much prettier, foi The editor who "violates no confluence to I cos Th mine is only a cloth dolly, and your 1 saying," frequently wears a black eye. on to at I look love is wax with real hair. fro it, but I'm afraid to touch it for fear Btr it would break. I suppose a dolly that in: me. Mamma is best for won't break Re on a doll." says I'm pretty hard Roy was looking at Johnny, playing ve with his jumping jack. Johnny said: cured And pains of rheumatism can the "I did want a rocking 'horse, &nd 1 by removing in acid! the cause, lactic be was most sure Santa Claus would bring blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Get acid. this by neutralizing I me one.; thought hed know I wanted lo! one so much. But this jumping jack ia ' to a dandy, though," and he pulled the . riage to Col. Morrison her father gave her one hundred thousand dollars in gold. Mrs. Morrison's fortune amounts to nearly a million now and she Is an excellent woman of business. For iti any2 years she has been a leader of so ciety, but since the marriage of her beautiful daughters she has lived more quietly. Mrs. Lucy V. Ames has a very large., r h i- . - n- a s JM oia-ias- No;f Ui Indla-Qipolls, Ind., Dec Ilarley at the state prison noT7 " te !. u,4. the cathedral were joyously ringing lr The sound of sweel Pathetic Story of a Dear tittle Woman the new year. music could be heard from afar, but nc Who Was Wedded to Her Art II clasjped hers. She knew then "As One Throughout Eternity" A Sad hand was a dream. But who will say thai Recital. the little artist will not find when she reaches the pearly gate the one from N THE third floor whom she has been separated in this of a business and life? ; tenement building J JL1 "Inose on earth who are united In lov CONVICTS BECOME Co Cease not toicare for each 'other above, Remarkable Religions liTiv., For their souls, then Muited shall be Uiana Stat e Vrikon And they'll be as one through eternity." She awoke. The distant chimes on IT VANISHED WITH THE RINGING OF NEW YEAR BELLS. ; Are and What They Are Annie Russell Allen and Her tVho - They rafina-- of the "handsomest given during ' j THE SOME 'WEALTH Y DAMES-OGREAT MOUND CITY. SA PATIENT WOMAN AFFLICTED THE ARTIST S DiiEAM. -- I |