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Show PARSON For Country's Sake. AN INDIAN SZ A HE LAYS IT ON THE BACKS OF WAYWARD SINNERS. FIGHTER SUFFERS AGONIES FROM DISEASE. In tna Battle With the Apaches When Geronlmo Was Captured. TYas the Agent Says He's List of the Wicked Ones Kverv Sunday and Chastises Them Publicly. EORGE - Jhh able-bodie- "Isabel, I don't see why you have to spen two days in one week at the same bargain counter." "Why, it takes one day to get bargalui and the next day to exchange them." FATTES1NH BOOS COSTS OXE CKXT The editor recently heard of a farmei fattening hoge at less than one cent a pound. This was made possible through the sowing of Salzer's King Barley, yielding over 100 bu. per acre, Golden Triumph Corn, yielding 200 bu. per avcre, and the feeding on Sand Vetch, Teosinte, Hundredfold Peas, etc. Now, with such yields, the growing of hogs is more profitable than a silver mine. Salzer's catalogue is full of rare things for the farmer, gardener and citizen, and the editor believes that it would pay everybody a huDdred-fol- d to get Salzer's catalogue before purchas- one. The victims could easily pick up the minister and toss him bodily over the neighboring fence, but so great is their veneration and their belief that he is in truth an intermediary specially appointed by the Lord, that no revolting spirit has yet cropped out. In a similar way family disputes and petty differences are settled. Both sides are heard, the judgment is rendered, seeds. If yon will cat thl out and send It with 10 cents postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., they will mail you their mammoth seed catalogue and 10 samples of grasses and bar- ley, Catalogue alone, 5c postage. w. n. . i The boy looked worried. "Why does to rain, papa?" suddenly asked Young Hopeful "To - make the gTass and the vegetable! why does It rain on th grow." "Then streets?" And Young Hopeful went to bed. and the whip applied upon him who serves it. For years the same blind, implicit faith has been reposed in the Rev. Mr- Cheek. He does not possess any superHe has never pernatural power. formed any miracles or done anything that would awaken in his congregation the veneration born of superstition and fear, but he has simply gathered about him a flock of devout negroes, whose religion is almost fanatical, and he rules them as a king rules his kingdom. de- . It the Baby la Cutting: Teeth, Be sore and use that old and WrjrBiiOW's Soothcjo Strup - Mai r Childrenremedy. Teething. well-trie- d WASH-- i ngton Cheek, a Hardshell colored Baptist preacher of Waycross, Ga., is a character. He literally believes in controlling the spiritual welfare of his flock, not with a rod of iron, but with a buggy whip. That is, he thrashes the wandering sheep into submission to his teachings whenever the wicked spirit in fchem rebels. His authority for this comes from original sources. He believes himself the chosen agent of the Almighty in that locality, and has ordered that all disputes among the members shall be referred to him as a sole arbitrator. His judgment is the judgment of God. This Idea at first made him a butt for scoffers. The "white trash" roundabout regarded it as a joke. But the jocose stage has now passed, and the stern reality of his conviction is every He is a religious desway apparent. pot as Inexorable as any sultan. Personally the preacher is not the kind of a man that would be expected to wield so complete an influence over a d men. Not a male band of member of the congregation but could thrash the old preacher with one hand. Yet his authority is as unquestioned as if backed by a standing army. Cheek is small in stature and measures two inches and a fraction over five feet. His sixty odd years have whitened his beard and hair and sapped the vitality of a once powerful frame. It is his custom on each Sunday to read a list of members who during the week past have strayed from the path of rectitude. He then adds that he will meet the backsliders in the lot back of the church after the conclusion of the services. The congregation is invited to remain and witness the chastisement, probably for the salutary lesson It will be for them. A strong wooden post has been sunk firmly into the ground and to this the sinner clasps his hands. He ig never tied, but is merely told to bare his back and grasp the post. The pastor does the rest. Before aying on the lash the Rev. Mr. Cheek explains the culprit's peculiar offense and makes plain the fact that the sin should not have been committed. Then he says that the Lord considers ten lashes of the whip sufficient punishment for the crime, and he proceeds to lay them on. Enfeebled as he is with age the blows lack the usual strength of whippings of this kind, but the venerable pastor has found this heroic method of correction an admirable , grains, including above corn and the Deity of Read a From the Press, New York1 City. Worn with the exposure of army life XSL tb frontier, and poisoned by the &Btlnual drinking- of alkali water, Fleiauf returned to Phlladel- years are, broken down in gbia eight and unable to do any work, lie had served five years with the tflQlh United States Infantry in many deaperate flcht with the Indians In Ariona and other frontier states ani oad won an enriable record. In th fierce conflict when Geronlmo, the famous chief of the Apaches, was capthe tured, Mr. Fleugauf was among: Ware soldiers who, forgetful of every-tki- n aut duty, charged upon the hostile Indians. Life on the plains sent to an untimely ath many soldiers who were never touched by a redskin's bullet or arrow, .nd Mr. Fles;auf came near such a fate aa that. A long time before his time waa out he was taken seriously ill, but he stuck to his post until an honorable laoharte was finally given to him. the When he reached Philadelphia, more than lad lan fighter was scarcely kin and bones, and for three weeks he He fel; lay desperately ill in a hospital. as if it had dlszy, and his stomach felt were accomdried up. These symptoms no which bloody dysentery, panied byseemed to relieve. medicine After two years of suffering-- Mr. to New York and was Flesjauf came These treated by several physicians. Id not agree, some calling- his disease atarrh of the stomach, and others ahronlc diarrhoea, to a reporter about his la speakingMr. Flegrauf said the doctors glnesi him, but, with all the money he pent for advice and medicine, he was able to work only a small part of the time. Since moving to his present street, aome. No. 517 West Forty-secon- d ba New York, about a year agro, Mr. his voice Fief auf has been so ill that tad hearing almost left him. Then all medicines failed, and the tick man had little hope of recovery. At this critical time Dr. Williams' Pink fills for Pale People were recommended to Mr. Fleffauf, and, almost as a last beg-ataking- them. tope, hebeneficial effect of the medicine "The was felt at once," Mr. Flegauf told the roporter, "and before I had taken a box I began to eat with relish. Three boxes ade me so much better that I began work and have been able to keep at it lince, for five raontha." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and rlehness to the blood and restore l&attered nerves. They are for sale by iy ail druggists, or may be had by mail Trom Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, fcehenectady, N. Y., for 50c per box, or fix boxes for 2.5Q. ing WHIP. AND The new photography which shows the bones but not the flesh may be of use to people learning to carve. . "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are unrivailed for relieving Coughs, Hoarseness and Throat Troubles. Sold only in boxes. jffd Howe says that when a girl says she it BaiK ll say sue iu uo uiu iviuK it is which Ea had a recent iuaui Is looked proposal cpon with favor. - To Tunnel Pike a Peak. It is reported that the actual work on the tunnel through Pike's peak was begun eight miles from the Cripple Creek gold field. The work is done under contract with the city, of Colorado Springs, Col., and the tunnel is to run from Beaver Creek canyon to West Beaver Creek, bringing the water down the canyon and into the control of the waterworks at Colorado Springs. The tunnel is 11,000 feet above the sea level and is to be over a mile and a half long. The workmen will drill through solid granite and a tunnel 5x7 feet will he built. The contract calls for the completion of the work within two years. The price to be paid is $16 per foot, and at this rate it is estimated that the work will cost $250,000. Workmen have begun operations at both ends of the proposed tunnel. Owing to the fact that gold has been found in paying quantities in so many places near Cripple Creek the contractors have great expectations as to the result of boring through Pike's peak, and a sufficient number of claims have been secured to protect any find that may be made during the progress of the work. Gladness Comes of the With understanding nature of the many physical ills, which vanish before proper efforts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many formsdis-of sickness are not due to any actual a constipated condiease, but simply to which the pleasant of tion the system, of Figs, promptfamily laxative, Syrup is That removes. why it is the only ly of families, and is millions with remedy so highly by all everywhere esteemed Its beneficial health. who value good to that it is the the due are fact, effects one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the acts. It is therefore organs on which it to get its beneorder in all important, when note to you purficial effects, artithe have genuine Calichase, that you cle, which is manufactured by the fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and eold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and' the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one the most skillful maybe commendedin to if need of a laxative, physicians,-buone should have the best, and with the everywhere Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largelyused and gives most general satisf actiona-bet- ter , Hebrew Bible Maouscrlnts. Tw6 remarkable illuminated tt- brew manuscripts of the Bible, written in; the ninth or tenth century, were shown by Dr. Gaster recently to the Society of Biblical Archaeology in London. :They came from central Asia and are probably the oldest Hebrew texts of the bible in existence. The marffins of the leaves are covered with -- i i ': well-informe- ed ' f t d , Distressing: Episodes. FASCINATING WRITER FRENCH BALLADS. Tattooing as a fashionable fad has not reached New York as yet, but if reports are to be believed, says an exchange, it j OF at Present Visiting This Country as the Companion of Mme. Calve Romance of the Chateau d'Hardelot Where She Was Born. Jho Is Is still prevalent at the world's metropolis. An eminent London physician, a specialist in skin diseases, is quoted as authority for the statement that the practice is much less general than has been supposed, yet he says that a number of peculiar and some very distressing cases have recently come under his notice. He adds: "As to whether such things can be effectually removed, I will only say here that much, of course, depends upon the extent and depth of the marks, but nearly all processes of removal leave a mark more or less unsightly. As to the utter folly in most cases of having these marks made, I can bear full witness. Only this summer I was consulted by tfee parents of a young lady who had been foolish enough years ago to have the name of a lover marked upon her arm. This fancy had wholly passed off a.nd a new and brilliant matrimonial chance with a man she really loved had presented itself, but she dare not tell him of this marking, for he had never even heard of the other love, and was of a jealous disposition, and the young lady could not wear evening dress without a bandage around her arm. This is one of the common cases, and it seems trifling, but the bearer of the mark suffered great mental anguish and was made absolutely ill by it. But 1 can assure you that the disruption of a really happy marriage between two persons known to every one in society, yiose separation was a puzzle at the time to a wide circle, was brought about by a wretched and simple tattoo mark, fxr I was consulted by the lady, who was in an agony of misery. The two have never been reunited, I am sorry to . saj-Many of the persons who have consulted me have been men who have, as the expression goes, risen in Hfe, and who have seemed to regard the marks upon their arms and hands as outward symbols of their former calling of mere laborers, but in certain of these cases the marks have been of a somewhat coarse significance. If I tried to recollect all the cases brought before me I could tell you some queer n ones, but I may mention one peer he got the title unexpectedly who has the lobes of both ears tattooed." (New York Letter.) FASCINATING as her name is S Mme. Guy d'Harde- lot, the composer of the charming ballads that have have made such a success in Paris and London the last few seasons. The clever com poser is in private life Mrs. Rhodes, but is better known mder her nom de plume of Mme. Guy 1'Hardelot, and even since her arrival lo these shores a short time ago, when she came as Calve's friend, has the name of Mme. Guy d'Hardelot become familiar to Gothamites, who have this interesting tieartily welcomed j N ivoman. Among the women composers in Paris are Holmes, Chaminade and Fer- -' rardi, while in England are Maud Val-- ( iery, White and Frances Allitsen. The tiame of Mme. Guy d'Hardelot stands out prominently in this list, and her reputation with the French is even greater than across the channel. To win approval there is to have done ' j ' j j j , j ; j j I I had known all this about In London, so it was with a Once as a lieutenant colonel, indignant at the wholesale waste of excellent soup bones, I ordered the master cook to insure, under pain of my displeasure, that large cauldrons filled with the otherwise unutilized materials should be kept simmering for my inspection three times a week. To this he was to add peameal, seasoning, etc., at the cost ' t i j birthplace. The child Vivian's noint of view was about mnsio is miite flmnsiner. told tnat nis mother had gone aw'ay to glng and as tne organ grinder pauses before the sweet English home, he hastens to the window to see If he has brought back his mother, and (often pitifully inquires: "When will the or gan man bring mamma home?" Mme. d'Hardelot seems to be much like the Englishman in the gret appreciation of vigorous exercise, She likes plenty of outdoor life, and talks of a ten-miwalk across country with delight. She is the most English of all hings English, in some ways, and the most French of all things French in others; forming a rarely fascinating character with a charm that holds long one's attention. She is tall, .slight, and has a piquant face with attractive tfits of mannerisms, such as tossing baqk her head and half closing her eyes while she talks to one in her voice. Her unique expressions are far more telling than the beauty of (many classical faces. Truly she possesses charm. j j le I My ed. m "LJi I S J hHC, L. OUCLAS w. the OH. SHnF "est in If you pay V to 6 for shoes, examine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and see what a good shoe you can buy for OVER IOO STYLES AND s3l Wirrrua CONGRESS, BUTTQX, and LACE, made in all kinds of the bgt selected leather by skilled men. We make and sell more $3 work j Shoes than any ther mannfacta rer In the world. None genuine unless name and price is stamped on the bottom. Ask your dealer for our 85, 84, S3.50, 82.50, 82.25 Shoes; 92.50, 82 and 81.75 for boys. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer cannot supply you, send to factory, enclosing price and 36 cents to pay carriage. State kind, style of toe (cap or plain), size and width. Our Custom Dept. will fill your order. Send for new Illustrated Catalogue to Box K. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mast. THE DAVI6 Safety Bake Horse Hoisteh r i well-modjalat- ed tn-desta- nd YOUNG WOMAN BANK CASHIER. Bliss Emma Anderson Holds This Re sponsible Position at Ottumwtt. This holster is built entirely of Iron and Ottumwa (Iowa) Letter: Miss Emma steel, and is provided with a patent AUTAnderson is a young lady of perhaps OMATIC SAFETY BRAKE holding the lotf and at the working of til any point, making re21 years of age. and has held the Hoister perfectly safe. sponsible position of cashier of the A Feature Not Possessed by any other Eorst Bokt These Holsters are built in five sizes. CState Bank of Ottumwa since ian. 1, of machine No. 1, with one horse ini apacity 1894. Miss Anderson, who i3 a native single line, 800 pounds, 75 feet per minuti. I of with sheaves, $90. MME. GUY D'HARDELOT. Ottumwa, is a graduate of tike Au- - Price, complete CATALOGUE. FOR SEJfD i grandmother was French and my dear gustana Business College of Rofck Isl- - Ttf. F. M.Dayislron forts Co., father an Englishman, and such a typi and, 111. She was employed by the State cal one that he lived in France thirty Bank in 1892 as bookkeeper and Stenogyears and could never speak the lanrapher. In this capacity she (recomI is mended herself so well to the president France my birthplace. guage. was born at this dear spot," and here of the bank that when changes were Mme. d'Hardelot brought out some made he made her cashier. Sh signs kfor them photographs of the famous Norman drafts and conducts all the business get them, plant castle Chateau d'Hardelot. It was from that devolves upon any otherj bank 'them. They are the standard seeds every her homestead that she adopted part cashier. The bank is incorporated unwhere : sown bv the of her nom de guerre Guy was her der the laws of the state of Iota, and lareest planters in the world. has $50,000 capital, and does (jiuite a maiden signature. 50 square feet Whether you Chateau d'Hardelot! W at a host of large commercial business. It$ main of ground or 50 plant acres, you should have Ferry's Seed Annual for 'Vo. thoughts it immediately brings to the business, however, is on the real estate xne most valuable dook lor iarmind of the reader of history, and one and loan transactions of the president. mers and gardeners ever given sweet-voice- d away. Mailed free if the wonders lithe, M. FERRY fc CO., D. some of the woman has not imbibed Detroit, Mich. romantic atmosphere that must have clung to the scenes of her childhood. AERMOTOR C -- a THE windmill business, because it hs reduced toew Why, Henry VIII. lived there with the most beautiful and of his houses, and supplies its sroods nd wjwX he and Anna your door. It can and his and . wives, Boleyn, S followers often wandered In princely It make Pumptnir" "pothers. Steel, fLr 3" GalTOU-"Xyrim Geared, W sport through its forests. A memory Completion flndmllli, comes to me as I write of how I last T and Fixed 8teel Towers, Steel BoK Frames, Steel Feed Cutten saw it, a year ago. Grinders. On application It will KT that It will tumtibjM kir of these articles There it was, situated on the great usual price. It also. January lit at 13ofthe Tanks and JPumpe all kinds. Send for ct'T stretch of rising ground, about seven Pacteor: 12t. Rockwell awl Fillmore StreetCMgg. miles from Boulogne-sur-Me- r, its ramN1 NO parts, seven towers, moat, and huge . Kioei oneportholes for cannon making it just Burner ex ship anywhere for what one pictures of the castles of oeiore '""m) ation thin warranted. "ye olden times." After Calais it was considered the strongest fortress, and HsraeM, 41 styles BWjlJ dl. Write for catalog: from its pine forests t.he road leads to ELKHART CRB6f th9 sea, the sand beaches of which exXKSS BFG. GO. i ISP. W. B. Pkatt, Secy. tend for miles. Peasants about tell . ... ,,,1,,,, MISS EMMA ANDERSON, of how the waters used to come up on Is who an immense sea walls. winter nights and bathe the landholder, all of HAIR BALSAM A wild, picturesque spot truly, and here which business is done through the Promote. Mme. Guy d'Hardelot spent, as she bank. The president makes frequent xGoA Never FallstoMtoCT, it tt p out of the and when is he city, hours. trips die- says, her happiest "Tell me what came after your days absent the young lady cashier Is in bank, and at all times charge of the time-locthere." k and handles all O, I was educated In Paris, went she works the I :. .:" 4 T the J 1,,. cashj MOVer to tiuuuuu iui bjuui t u.mc, uui ' SMOKE YOUR MEATJU Anderson is modest and! refined have lived more in France than in any in Miss manner. no new is She her woman, I1J 111 II f A I K Al I lif v"'.'-other place, In fact, I can now say that but is a woman, business; with,' strictly ; London will be my home for the.com-- '. none the less of the charm of a good; two. or I find a big field there Ing year looking young woman of culturp. Miss f for my work." Anderson's parents are Swedish people, ' "How long have you been compos' residing in this city. She has lone sising?" "About five years, and 'Sans Toi' was ter who is bookkeeper of thej largest the first song that made me receive dry goods house in this city. "ZTH vrif." Sorecognition;' but now I am also InterI ' B?1 In her hlgnest courts England has W. sr.. U. Denver. pi ested in diction work and in writing thirteen judges who are 65 years of a&e per. When writing to advertisers, v to you mw the advertisement in accompaniments for poems to be read. and over. t st e d, Phosphorescent Diamonds. An expert In gems has lately called attention to a property in the diamond which has not hitherto been fully apRobert Boyle mention a preciated. diamond that became phosphorescent simply by the heat of the hand, absorbed light on being held near a candle, and emitted light on being briskly rubbed. Observations by Mr. Kunz, the gem expert, confirm Boyle's statement that diamonds become phosphorescent in the dark after exposure to sunlight or electric light by being rubbed on wood, cloth, or metal. This property-ian important one, as it will help th rt to distinguish between the. true diamond and other hard stones, as well as imitations, none of which is said to exhibit this phenomenon. s non-expe- Sickness and Sin. There is no sickness of the body Now, vi when warmer weather comes anj the tonic effect of cold bracing air i, gone, your weak, thin, impure blooi will not furnish necessary strength; That tired feeling, loss of appetite, ui open the way for serious diseaseyrainei health, or breaking out of humors anil impurities. To make pure, rich, reil blood Hood's SarsapariUa stands Thousands testify to ia Millions merits. take it as their Spring Medicine. Get Hood's, because j 3ays: your objections; but the soup shall be made." I fourrtl it oh, so good on a cold day nearly equivalent to a hot meal. After a week's trial spokesmen from the messes addressed to me further and urgent complaints, always with the respect. "We don't like this here soup, sir; nasty, thick, greasy; poor stuff, with nothing to feel between the teeth; we don't like to see it on the table." "But you do not pay one farthing for it," I pointed out to the malcontents. "You need not consume this gratuitous food if you do not like it, and you are not deprived of one ounce of your ration meat. My instructions must be carried out, and kettles of soup must be placed in the rooms until further orders." They retired, silenced but unconvinced. About three weeks later I ascertained the further developments of my innovation. For a few days the soup had continued to be eyed with anger; and, to be relegated to the gutter. Then by degrees one or two of the men thought they might as well swallow a little of the savory food. Their example was soon followed, and finally it was generally hailed as a delicious addition to their meal. un-taste- 0 IflFilSllOOCl of Raymond St. Leonards, adopted, as his wife's nom de plume was, from the of a few pence, not charged to the men; and as a guaranty of obedience he was to habitually send in to my orderly room, just before the men's dinners, a specimen of his brew. Respectful remonstrances from cooks and sergeants, to which I blandly replied: "Yes, I tit-mo- ? " CHATEAU D'HARDELOT. her when great de- "I'm Irish, French, and English tIy the prime causes of this condition! n Is of the utmost importance that ASK YOUR DEALER FOR turn. He is a bright little chap, and the pet of the circle of enthusiastic ad mirers. Although Mr. Rhodes, his father, has written much light terse, which has been set to music by his wife, and is well known under the hame speaks English fluently, while Calve's repertoire consists of "How d'ye do!" "Yes!" "No!" "I am so tired." Mme. d'Hardelot always speaks of her nationality with a jolly laugh as she j eating, heavy, improper foods, f ailarI of the kidneys and liver properly to A T iDOTvrlr t.Virm ftVirnof. 4.1. Hood's Pills gree of satisfaction that I found myself calling upon her a few days ago at the Plaza Hotel, where she is sta tioned with Mme. Calve, looking after the great diva's interests with careful and earnest zeal, as Mme. d'Hardelot GOT AN APPETITE FOR SOUP. British Soldiers at First Looked With Contempt Ppon the Mixture. tilation of sleeping rooms, 'impart al in dwellings, factories and shops, over! Sarsaparill.a De. well-know- . . - Is the One True BlooJ Purifier. All druggists. u Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mmj, Her most successful ballads, the charming bits that have taken hold of all who have heard them, are "Sans Toi" and "Vision." The latter has been sung much at concerts here and abroad by Mme. Calve, who especially delights in Mme. d'Hardelot's sweet compositions. Mme. Guy d'Hardelot is quite on the top of the popular wave. She owes much of her success to her work under Renard Maury of the Conservatoire and Clarence Lucas. She speaks of them always with gratitude and often when a special bit of work is praised turn to some one to say: "I owe that to Maury or Lueas," as the case may j Ypur blood in Spring is almost certain tiT Yn fnll rit imnuritlffs t tion of the winter months. wamuijt Bad veal (Q) (y) tvell. I that has not its corresponding sickness ol the soul. Leprosy of the body compares to sluggishness of the soul, consumption to tepidity of the soul, fever ta avarice, dropsy to pride, epilepsy, the falling sickness to fickleness and inconsistency in the service of God. Ex. -- rosettes in erold and other1 ornaments. Gen. Morgan's Horse. A horse which General John Morgan wnile the writing is surrounded by a rode in his! famous ride in 1862, died lines. border of v i near Versailles, Ky., a few days ago. Miss Louisa Aldridge Blake is the Morgan rode the horse into Versailles first woman to receive the degree of and left it there, taking in its' place a master of surgery from London univer- - fine mare. The horse was, when it diC more than 37 years old. five-color- Two of the most successful are by your American poet, Ella Wheeler Wilcox. I selected her 'Birth of the Opal' and 'The Blue Danube,' afd abroad jthey created quite a furore of delight when first heard. Would you like to hear how I arrange the music to swing rght into the rhyme of the poetry?" And I then listened as Mme. d'Hardeloi in that voice which appeals so strongly to one, played the full, sweeping chords and recited the opening lines ofl the famous poem: The Sunbeam loved the Moonbeari, And followed her low and high, But the Moonbeam fled and hidi her head, She was so shy so shy. " And America? What are yourj im- pressions?" I questioned, because I knew it was Madame's first visit to! this side of the Atlantic. "I am charmed with the enthusiasm of the people. They are so frankj and I can sing and play better to Americans than any others. Aboard, I always tiked to have your countrywomen nearj the piano. They inspired me. I often pondered how I should find them en mjasse, and now I know how encouraging they are. Their saying: 'It's too lovety for words," quite charms me, and their sympathy is all one can ask." And so we chatted until the theme turned unon Mrs. Rhodes' greatest! chef d'oeuvre, as one famous Englishwoman called her beautiful boy, Vivian Guy, who imnatiently awaits his motherfs re- - MME. GUY D'HARDELOT ENGLISH TATTOOING FAD. Carious Practice Which Leads to Some ill-fat- ed " ", WE HAVE, ,81 ri o: V U e: ti h ci "I - WW j ai HI :l0i St ar Cure-cal- U X k "U 1 MA f 4-- . ; ? I . . . - v ! . as fir .be |