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Show The Salt Lake t.ele.qram. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1903. T 2 Si. i v'. ET1 L!Ui H SiS tiiX s. m ?i i It i vaSS t? W 5a e 1 K V a Feb. J O They do but prrope Jn learning's pedant round Who on the phantasies of scnso bestow An Idcl substance, bidding us bow lo-.- e trial-groun- 0 brief d; As if such shapes and modes, which ocn:o fine co, Had aught of Truth or Life In their poor show, To sway or judge, anJ skill to sain or vound. Son of Immortal seed, ft hish-des-gi- tined man! a creature Know thy dread a cause: yet Each mind is its ov.n center, and it draws Homo to itself, and moulds i!n its thought's span All outward things, the vassals of its vi'.l, Aided by Heaven, by Earth un- - v 0 ne-:esf?- ity ken and j'jiek observation, of exwith dramntie power coupled pression, tends to devcio; in the born r. b'.-ar- s . In-t-.ig- ! Fol-thi- s i - t ? - t 1 . ( 1 1 1 , azl tha 7? ic 3.' 1 P J t. E3 ?.(3 a-- m. a. ia. : O- 4-- Frcn. - r.d Ti Nc. . .. . . . Citr. FaTk i:!-Fr- cra .- . - . . - - . - t Hnnvir;: . . . -- 1 -- . . at. Fr-anrt- U'.dn't y. rw n. t.4fr. J5ia Strut. o c - Jutt think yxro. !:o-- vouii tr.&r.j thouxoncU rd l.erft. r. " SS tsa-- tso I YOU SRW THIS, I rrt P.rr. 1 p. Ia cco: cc t.a . tI3p.r V p m. IS rnnrccr iuninu caii j jour tl y W .A i TOPEXi ATCniSON, ! -- 73 SJLNTa . l.r ! 0 j i:?uy i , aPr ; ca-c- ?. ITr-rC- A 44 m-rri- od !.'- t.r, Mrs. Karianna Hanson, Box 33, lfci Southern Pacific 1 - Lines Company's r.1 Fct says: Ar1pt-- 'Deaji Maa. Pixkiiam : I feci it rr.v lntv t fcr ! v u :nv '.nr.-r- than!: K. i'liihhrG'.i's Vrn'iihlo for our kind advice end for the r Lydia 1 p. . Inavc Lv lctt ;r rf 3'our Compound " . nen I wrote you I 1 : 1 nut -- a . ,1 ilay. I wr 5 t. &w.hrr, and had headache, dixincs. v.a n:rvo'is, had puini cni in ulxlatncn an-- swolP-- fect. cramps 44 I Alter fo lowimr yottr ;.iv Whtn I had b?pr.:i t U ft 11 tahen four hott cs tf IydirIiiilcf i:urs Wrp U'.hh" Co!upuii(l I felt v :u '::'.' n I v.vt f.ireal well. oahr tv.i n : v ; m. whai i.'rc My 44 I ! niiv I caixnol prai'-rr- t our rondcrf:;l rvalu ir, fill 11. 1 to wom to ar.u write JLit:Uha;n't, Vor;et.thl'j safTcrinp; you Lydhv a--- arp-s-tito- " t;rtu e CUi a l-- a C tv . l C-ifi- F G It A -- fGr- -vaf.f.;::. eral Afffnt. c. ' Cill F.7-- X y Ft..h ! T. rv :l l :a No. XX ni:otcr:p rrr..T. a,?;!r to t a-j- ; f:iunrttt r l u-e.,- o ? 1 r.-: riir-.;:a F.ATF.S i;A;?T tb: Ur-a- a Wcrilunj;to;if Minn., -. 3TRAINS DAILY . n-- t t-- f ; ore-an- i.Ul - A - '-t Tl-V- FT- Ffih to KAN Ftrtcnr. ftfrcm JuT.nt, cm. fas CACn G i.V!.; To.V. Fl FAFO .s2 Ntw ii?xlc rrr; i. sayr: irs. City. kt J Act. a , f-- v-n - . .: 1 - e u-.- c i ; 1"0 Compound. n. n. riassey, Sulphur Springs-- , Texas, 5ays: I will thn' 'Dear Mi. Pinkuam Lydia I!. Pinkhaui'K 1 ?:;et Jo Cc:niound. I y:j thin.; it a tvc:;dorful ct i beiieve it Rav n'v l::e. firs. V : I wh;-- : 11 r.l-v- 1 j j jt ii I to! r 5thack ard " Whoa oa of rrv children wa5 jurt (Ire i ! 1 vrr.5 in I.e. I two uedsv r r u.Mw'id mo wme near dvic Th t' a week and 1 ' Jt no Wtt-r" r thnr, n!y lowc1r hill winl My re...dy cr.i-.;. when urn r the inlinnc nf opiate. I there tvvro Vnot'j iu xny 1k t.-- p.i ?s my f.. .. 1 had s.svh p .in in i.;y h ft si ic. I t- . CWC580. 1 h r-c- Cjpanpf icit-- c. it i ah-n;- - 1 y ' Irtr-j-,- . suftered as muo n i I . vl-.- n in'" t I got a lir .Co of I ..yd la IJ. tho ncnt r.y I evening, and . - , b.ly wr.- h s. I'iukhrtm's Vr,'chiMo Compound 1 v.i'.l i pt&!w42 txc;:rly i rr J - sooa at4 to iul!i:-hei- l API Mon t't ('.-.- under the title ! Ilirri.'n's Hjil-lin;- 'TI Gift?." : Fr.claiil an in Kanr-s:tT. mlT. f t rf cont;0! v;'i flf? mat F-- M.t F'.'.'-- ( I . "lv t i.!r.t-- - A v Iurn 1 ! . r .?-.:-;- M ? r f ; n j - 1 - ! I 1 rv '! -r ,- nr I Yj t M : f r V "fake Coun'.rya.. " . Is-m'- , . rnv; n;tn he niurt cct fioin the o;h.r r day. on then. The In? l.i.f . t. r.dir in- - . a;, -- Cbtracx cht.-.j-. : clc4. . . 1'., A. TF.IFP. r ri F.ixltc Jvj, faJl Lt '.- F. A., City. !.- rn TZSLHir. Cfn. Agh SEE COLORADO J From Ob .nervation Pullman Cam ri lai::. cut. r.ALr 8 PAT TO UNNVUF. VIA. jrV FTlT Hnrdtvare Fr v. ijuH fti.v.a rj i'.af : a-- Crrtu:.'- - - J t arrlvi. I ul for the '!- i j,;.,.Fr-- n j, f'irt Fr. '. e:. -- , l I CitA.i. U. vJNG, A'.f, a. m. are.. f- -f l.!i-r- rr I Tilt r . y I v, - Ika . Oty ai !'" oca. TTN , M f -- T.e - tThtt fftlnu c. t'.i! iT.HC r.-frn- ft--'?n- Y.i tralr.5, vU p.m (I'.VmH I 11-- . Z ?t yoa have th. rr.'- - tfc-ji- r cf threr thrst: r.d rr.?!".t rlh'tt-r- a as Vf a L'.x.cf f f 1 . . in Q."r a. Ji H f. J S p.ff ...ITI .1. nr.d Pmnr. i fOU y L l Arrer!!"! FrF--- . ,M:.f. "... 4 II r v! IriTrr.' !. y .C . r-th- - A Vsi'hs'iiT.c-- j'i bS;i .i 3 on-iG- , ft h. i 1 5 ALT LAKH ' T n tt A. 12.. VZ:l V. Zl t 1 'rn call en r !!2rc rrtlt;;-rl.tk" ITeytr. o- - ;. . ;.i;t G....r?.l rajMrgT Ag?nt. Frr r ..r.. More;: Hrrrte ...JJ p.Ul Ity. r t th. Inr.rr Prv.n ivlvrr C:v. i: 5.35 p.m an i (lirr.f!.! IV ivh ALL TRAINS DAILY. alt rr!r,'.-- c f Turret rtn? nil anJ Ft Nn.Gv la iiililetn ,:r-V;- - ff '?" M F'-- F-r- JtinK -: - - ?.''; A;t j FI . i. F r.r-- Pr.-v- . C ; t. RAILWAY I ' G' .Tl; I., f ; r. ; i Ar.TUvr. T - Van Co. .'....'..JjJ l.m F"'h. losr.u FrmM. cl ; A-r-- 'ni i f ;f j,:' Cl'.y & Stovz T"i?.c-- . til. Midland Cclorado fJ Ff r" r . - :. ' Cntfrr.tf-- -- : I Irf-rr-KI- V M cat-"-1- '. F'--r bad a sonnet, p ri . I Ioc:l prirer, which the local r.n h's way to Ivjrcrne e l w h j"y. lie lyA ten Icred a like tervice to rt-.- - ki j'.;vt Ixjtr.Iri.-ter- a ?k-irhca- - Ixht.- - '". G--- r ,r vl.oxy and Loth '.i- r. It. 1 Hy...... - '.:-- F"r iro: rlat to the tvxt. "Wherever Cr.nnn nawrslgy may-- b v. c a:w si: re of rrr.net?." re ::. ti;.. t Lcnu-rcf a jourr.r Academy, of on the continent Inoprr;of which the r.uthor be In;; til I.U'-rnr- . t mithacl C::. Ar fii-- . i h c. tyt.v n u; : . c " -F. A U'.afcaurt Fafr.c My tJU C. 79 W. Srcond Soutti St. " rr.Aa" ar t tt r ''r ' A. "' - . . : 'r.la Ira;: n O- :lr. at .'.(! fScv, FS rv:4y . TICKETS: t. VW. V CO 1- .rd v.-'- neither 1 DTP APT. j t'.tlf ef a new volume by FM.-ri... . to be published in a limit? 1 tllU'..r by L. C. Fase Co. Ti:j pautr u 1 1'" be thi rifr'n.tliy prc-rartPir?- - a.ti lr- rrintlnsr and Mn !tr;-- : ire to he In hirnrr.y with It. Kr-!tr..co- ' D j -- n:s summer. r I I ! i AI J I J AKF P fv ! 1 e t ; x- :;.r many y th' wifv of the fonvr.r t.IU- - of t Fa'.l i: Mall Gaz.tte ar.l the Pilty addltkon, j.';,. was a jti,u..:r rr-- .ti Futr to the nri'M zincs. Of her n;v;. tl:? hc:n a vf and I e v. a ef known is "Hl-rhLf)nd:-n.whicli haa been h!j;h'y valued by American tourbts trlr.t; aLrcaJ. "Saprd'.o; One Hundred Lyri ?.' Ir, the .niurciii.-i- n - SAN PEDRO. LOS ANOtLCb ; !I. T. Conk. wl.ii v. a closely .I'orSated with litctatcr" ! TIME TABLE r--n- - - j A!- - V. l 'r..l .1 Kin r X . Ifl.-ir.-l- cr f-- f- cort death ''? trrrft-jr- r ar.4 cJi iti:atrrL r, .';. - f r . . s-j T - t t f r O iiipiif 1 i t '- i-- ST. LOUIS. a,t C!tr i ft. r,Jy cta btrf :ty. Inr J.aJ pclz,l t attt.t:a fl. M-- 1 in London M,,rt!y. It will L. S." roii.t:d from the n w : t T!.- - autl.or of ' Ti and nn.7.ir..-sa- -. IrwouM Hm to urp hau5ti:.!.- rour-'oi b...o'.:t of H and rccoll-- lions, an. i the end Is r.c yet. -ar 5 j fti;tr- t?aff"T'-h"- V!'r ir!) It-?- cf 'V.tf v.:r.?rm!nna." lf; I- r J.,..: rr!.. - !1-- f I e!l-ktto- Lo-thro- --- 't rr Mi;yri. N! s tc s Go. "l ;1 - PtjSVf.!e-r,- . mh TJ--"'- ar.J hin a love story c.' ir.r.ieu of v inttre t. lis l ar characters nr. I ; lar. ih !:i whieh w' at.- all familiar wo-ji:.:ik the book a ell woilh it .'Hi..:. wjitt'-n- - . Jionrv t.'T't Ht-- rt C'.y I. .t',ry. of .,jr It In iu ,;t.ntr. - Jr. - J iin Malt Tie. .iftr tio lcr.ft work.'; i' wMh t F,'!'- ii r rv t! ' -- !'r. th V.sv "Pru.'.oncc Pratt." t!io now to,!M Is d Ilnht-fully novel, by Mrs. I). rf have- n 1 ; e re frv-li!- rr r'. - f-- J'-- . s '.multart-ousl- - 1 ' J-;I- . x' thncrh thry sr - - Wv v'.-::.- Therri :'. 1 a. t Ua.-.-- . New Ytr'a. Ix T l rr. ThrfMC "-.t.- . hp with its rippe. ui'ive in th Fr.lt ! Stntc?. Mi- -. IIarri.vnri Is vi,f:y known with U.e Cl.! a- thro'jt,!t! i.r r M n Kin a tel', rollt m. So hlt'" r authors - 10 -V.:: Flizabeth puliiislid j- SHORT LINE COLORNDO-UTAl- i iUT5 1X2 vr:: virm:i3 cr HAJrNA DISASTER FOUim. s "Wcath-trby'.- n itMfrartf-- .....- I i 7;-.ilt;U- - Kin r I'fr.v' i trIn - .a - s r lr,,-.:t- II. F. Tmttnn & Co. of Nw York v. HI hcrv.nfter !ift th Amcrirnn nrratf.r th- pul lie;ttl.-- of Gcotro Kullgc ic Sons if Lonilici, ! -- t f -- in thA f?.rly nuturr.n hy P. Inning." : . It is an r.!var.!3S" lr; ?.;Tr- It; t?. MtNr t:.. n th rJr'T t j - . FO c. r " - .s- .:: ;' A'-'Wiij- in. tep i Yo-- your ip.vayn aiy. on cndorscmcr.1 should dl'.pr! dr:nht fnim tho minds Surely of rill liosit.V After t:rh Irtlcrs, ii anv woman Is willimr to i!c!:. v.'- enn o?!v f r.v il i : her cvm lault atal Jio fiesorvos o fitttfer; tor ?ho t.icdielro- .'h:i I is Tr.iilt rt tinea ot:.74v . ;il .tin iv v.oiuou and a r.mdred iho;..-- yo:t. answer 1 O P itt. Helena. Fcrt- '.x Fr:.r.4.lcj ar.d lr.ltr- - City Tltket OS:?, 001 tn. n p r. dience and truthfulness with Its milir. tary dist ipline. The vill tge was northern Illinois, and. of course, t hernia a glimpse of President Lincoln at trie close of the book. Uncle Andy i really an interesting and full of humor and character, shr seund sense, uitk a story to tit eVfry t Inter- l:!..::'!1..... 'n Ja y 6 5 i d i r ar. city Fcr A camblo mother mint ba a healthy mcthcri tho blrih cf tho FOL'TJi ST.. 'DiTOrriCF.I COI'.Ni.n. I A. F.N TON first child is an erwcully trying cxiritiK and nature m all tho Tt.w:c St. Fa a. I kjU .1 Cn. lioln it can get. Correct and practic.il cound is ot the nior.t vita: nn- to bo mother. 3Ir.s. rinkhain's udvit-the would nt uth parlance times, torjether with Lydia K. JMnUhaiu'K cset;tblo Cumpound. have n A IIlj:btful ?Uc to VU1U puided many r yom woman arv:at;h thn tryirp; ':vrienc? with the ' J A XrtiU.bl Tlaca to Xlva-itdvirt i; ih.it rf n lind'scr with an oi. harr.jiast n.sihle rosu! . fn v. n and iriven perienco v.ilh thousands of &tu!i 3 Ci U By stwcial ixmu.uou we publish the following three tters, show, or cv.rj r.bt. u'lvi? at the ture oi rtH mjj tlio aDsoiuto projer th-.31r.s. of matcinity. iilutr.it.' of matornitv. That S'jKton da:i:r liiat of Mrs. Hanson the .sulferi.Ftlurkrr the peri d; and tlmt of rIr. ay,.:-.hi.M.hsrtlj ; H iilanscy tlio troubles that may U F.i;:vr n .1 i i'iiikii aui a 4 nicy an illustrate tue wcenipriiu vaiuc t'l iyuia vcjfciauio VvOiupounu in suca Greatest Tlaj Oround ca Lilie Sexton, Ashinnd, Ky., Boyd Co., Varrva FUc WMch EivryQ- P.. V.'ia I had bocn Dnxii Mrs. Pinuham : I vrro'c to ye i in Sept., I. In a CAUrO. !r.v two years and had two ciifioarriirH, or.1 a.. :k mnhs r.T'. n ?t My N! cr1 Src'Sr UJ'ts lMv,r.a n A.M i PI.nAdLT'.L: PKAI.TI?. were rcry vrca'.c. YuI r.'vi d :a; c li r. Lydia 1 1. I'inlihtin'.' and l cc;i at r:r! n i:, i.cttlc. VoffotalIc Compound, ito ur.taJn Va!. r.!rra. Luaa d t K4 rar. : hr.re r and j la Juno, 1901, I v?An cxyyA ax.4 by taa J t'V.l; the Co:nAnvl all the t:s.o oh!. two montlr. lal)y girl, t durltp prcf S uancy. I canxkot prr.ihe your rcmcdira cnoe,'h." medicine." r anJI CgZtn Wfit ber that the experience of maternity- should not be approached without careful physical preparation. f ti-r- Ch!-- Hr, rnf!i1'rvtn he J v.-j- j In 1:15 1Ielr. Msryva 1 American book which sh.ouM mtdium-size- d is "Ar.dv anv please hy Willi? P. Tho rinsHawkins. by Parr," ing- of the courthouse bell, to am.umce thf- beginning of the Civil war, com s .n r'.os--othe first chapters, and before the bonk one of the boys has grown-oiT'.i enough te go to war him.-'- . If. litth-bc.big boy is Fred Stanton, and the is Jimmy Ray, and Andy Parr himself Is the village cobbkr, who lost a ieg in the Mexican war. Th.e book i about the boys' brigade, which i ached practical e iilciency under Andy's foster ing care, and brought all the boys of the village into a commendable state of obe- yc-unr- Yxn-C'ifC- Or1i.KarCohi a Lo.u Pmm j l c. Y J T7 are-sur- 1 fnVIy. , question. person mignt easily Any idle grown-u- p r ad the book through just to enjoy Unci" REVIVAI. Andy, while younger ttadera IP.ISH All to worship him, as the boys in the book uid. There is something to ) much ie Irish literary revival has been of of the sentimental toward the end. with two weddings ready for celebration, but late catching the interest of the Ameri-pubp'can Last, month, under the au-- s sfcntim:nt In boys' hooks menus little, of th.e Iri.-since it is promptly forgotten, whip- trie Literary society. spic W. P. Teat Irish plays were adventures and the bravtry are rmcm. oi three performed a t the Carnegie Lyceum in be! Cd. Nov.- York. The Evening Post styled p "Andy Parr" Is published by the torn, pany, Boston; price the performance "something entirely Publishing out of the common run," and went on ?1.0. to say that "it was animated by a purposeful and intelligent spirit, and it COMMENT AND GOSSIP strongly, if not effectively, to the Or BOOKS AND AUTHORS. artistic, and imaginative literary, sen?e Two of these three plays are to apHall Cainc's new novel will dal with pear in a forthcoming volume by Mr. Iceland, In is going for six Macmiilan which the company mouths inwhither Yeats search v of "local Coi.ir." will publish in the autumn. A most unhas been expected amount of Interest Mr. "The SUver Poppy." Arthur Stringer's in first the Yeats, new shown play by book, will be brought out at the "Where There la Nothing," which ap- end of the summer by D. Aprdeton &, attenago. The peared a few weeksbeen Co. out of all to it has protion paid portion to that, usually paid inof this Archibald. Constable .1-- Co. will pubcountrv to dramatic publications Lon-thany lish soon a book by Fernnrd Shaw cone kind, The Society of Masquers of taining forty pases of dedication to Ardon. object of which is to give ps?rformances of plays, masques, nallets thur Pinshum Wclklcy, followed by a and ceremonies, and "to produce only long play. of such works as convey a The Aprdetons will publish in New beauty," is to present some of Mr. York next autumn "The Pool In the also others Mailowe, by Teats' plays, Maeterand Desert," by Sara Jeanne kte Duncan. It Ibsen Sophocles, Consrevc, of short stories by the aua is volume linck. "Tho.-.thor of Delightful Americans.'' NORTH. OP THE DESOLATE Dr. Skeat is editing a new edition of "Chaucer" in facsimile from the edition About a rear aro the name of Stew- - in the Bodleian and Dr. Furr.lvalo has art Edward White won .no slight degree arisen to remark that that edition is not of fame by the publication o" "The good and there will shortly be enterBlazed Trail." Reflected, light from tainment for the unlearned. that novel will lead many to take up his Miss Florence Warden, author of that new book. "Conjuror's- House." The reader will go ' beyond the butternut, novel of extraordinary vogii' "Thea the maple, beyond the white pin and House on the Marsh." has written of the red, beyond the oak, the cedar and new story cntiticd "The Misrule f!re beech; beyond even the white and Vhree." It relates mainly to the love Londoners. veilow birches, where lies a land, and adventures of three in that land the shadows fall crimson rapidly across the snow." It is the great wilRalph Henry Barbour, v no oi as a. wrl:-Hudson Pay raining c reputa derness familiar to the . ju-iniile'.od char( l.as Its for stories after stand its last boy, company rnai"to tale of cohere and aliil.li; ter expired and it ws-- obliged ap-pea- ra. Ur. l V a ra. rj'.cClat flnia IV-U !ei. AHHlVrs AT PALT 1AKE CITT. CUcmo. r. Kr,ni i .IT. l i. Lo.. Or.-ar.S all I", N.lntrrrFrr-Fra-.rta ...12- m n t ci, !!te r tm and aU t.V m. For No. 12 Frcm ( r lu.-Car. Vur. tu !.Sa.r3.. 1nttrr"ilat poir.l.. c c :?'.c i .4 it No. Frcra Pre vo. Grars3 June. . 'd-- r i V,nr ar.d th I: a.m. IV Cf3n cs-rL?it Forlunt 6n No. Provo, Grand June c U tt.iriLi ajel p.ttrn.-4.'.th- - Fr.st in,l ' tla PSpn. T. M. KClir M KCWX TV. Art TrxtZe No. 2 Frcm Provo. Grand Juao-i:. UVJU.JTT. O F. .1 T. A. p ra. I. t'on and th Fat fe. bPi;NCj;n. a. g. f. a t. a. u unx. VYcn Provo. lurff N. vi - ... .'4p., PKPAIIT. For :r. a- -. ... . boys. h Jertls-.- ? A good situation ana k Ix-- j. n - rorw i ............ t, CuhJ El, t-.- r, tiiis book fc. a It has been found necessary to rrprint "The Story of a Uird Lover," who h was fust issued in Match by thy Cutlook company. Payond doubt many who have hoard of this book know little of the author, W. 11. I). Scott, who has Ik en calkd "a second Auduh"i." He s n graduate- of Harvard, where h was a pupil of Acaasiz. In spit'- of a lame ness which compel? him to walk, even in the house, with caution and with the aid of a cane, he has traveled I'St over the United States, pursuing hi." study of the life and character of the bird in its natural surroundings. Not one of the least interesting things about Ids achievement is the fact that a physical impediment which would be- '.r.sid-ere-- d by many people to be an almost insuperable obstacle in his path as a naturalist has really turned out to be an advantage and aid. out-of-doo- m. U-- .v. - and reporters a 3 a. rlass are not ordinary men. He advances to the position of "feature" writer. Among other assignments he is sent to Lame Deer agency, ordered to iein the cavalry and send back a bundle of good stories. He follows Custer's old trail and, needless to say, more, than fulfills the demands laid v. von him. His next trip is to the cliff dwellHe sees the Mo qui ers of Arizona. snake dances, the festival rites of thes Zunis ir.d other pagan ceremonies. he is assigned to Standing low in where Hock, Sitting Bull is holding even the Indian the and dances, ghost vounger ones a. re nervous, for no one re- can tell what may happen should nzy take hold of the tribe. ligious to- These da rOH are vividly desetibed, attend-Your.- g ordeal fearful the with got her Travers is also on lag them, of Sit-- 1 hand V, the capture and a.--killing : an eye witan IVail. he ting ness th'- thri ling s.cer.es connected with that event, rftill another assignment is to Wyoming. wr.ere stoc km en and cat- tie hustler.? rr at odds. Tracers gams admission to a lynching party, is s: owed an a derective and ir- forced to his best v it- - to provti his innocence. The book is a capital siorv of scenes and events in th far West. It is based on facts well wr rth knowing. Wheo--ur:of the Itidian lire read as an .".. is fast pa:; ing awa; er for nvre that, Af entertainment, "On Special will had It is tractive. ment" eona'.Iy a w summer and ma camp into ;y its ay i; ,d: fey th.e idler in the is e a o v Corn- ia m m L o r o j Imblish k Lc-- ton.) pany, P-t- rclr.ti - - no ordinary reporter CsCn, OJcuo. Fr r r ar.4 Ft 'in ijjn ten. p m. '" r m. p m. C t m. 50 ft. Ct-.i- t, - Fro-- f .n - ;.r EIHD BOOK IN DIMA1ID. not only be the first in the Held, but he must scent those particular i.ac ;s which the public is mi);'-- eager to know and must report them with the picture.'iue power of a Homer. It is true our hero, Paul Travers, is Ir.srr- - ar.,1 a k:iivc a. Cg-3- !.. n. t .v-t..- e s OGti dVr rt3tcu I.-W- m-ila- e asi-lgr.- r. n:i No. j p.m. I t') p.m. t.-.,- m i" .x c- Fi,r - ht j-j- No. Jt-OIcn arat til tatcr- - 11 t Oj-'.rNo. J For points or. t No. t For Or!n and th- vVf it.. 1 No. fr For ( 'c . I r1 lh 'o P For Park City- - sltA all . reporter the essential elements of the frood stcvy-telleSamuel Travci-- Clever, weli known in Chicago as a successful journalist, wrote pome two years ago a:r absorbing ptory cf the nushaps, privations and ran? ox ?rimcc3 of a newspaper boy on a. journey A new r'our.u tae woviu. the title book, from thpen. "On Special Ar::!n:mciU." It records further experiences of the fame Paul T ravers now on tho local staff of the Mercury, and gIvoc the reader an of a reporter, into the all from the interviewing way varylr.g murderer? in the county ioil to desorlp-tivt-- s stories of higrh society at charity balls and other fashionable functions. are Foiloviug these local appointmentswhen nts the higher tho hero for the successful reporter tj a, hero Is to dare every venture, work enerand. with sleep-esagainst time his b.la for win and rivals gy, outstrip paper the tdory of a "scoop." He must 1 iyfX int for 4 v: No. t h-- - r'at JUn' Irtermr.!!! rotr,t... Frr Pff.vs l'ren. I- n.-ilK- s Chicago Chronicle. The r.t reporter '.3 coming: to a.G author of novels, the .Tent rapidly romanec-r.d tales. The act ins demands of the nv, spapcr cITiee, the spe-cia- l Nt. f. r-ov- ir The great financial success of Frank Norris "The Pit," still fourth on the li- -t the of hozl seliinsr books, ir.t tragedy of his death. Norris, almost J'lvt book, from the lime he wro'.e brilwas recognised as one of The v iters, liant of the. younger American all; perhaps 5stho most powerful of them true of almost every man who but. To writes boohs of the kind that have made he bi.1 at first only a N;rr:s iamous, "The Octopus." the literary suecc-csof the "t:ilogy of the wheat." had fiict not nearly the popular success of "The Norii.1 Pit," the second of the an with ofuce had Douhledny. position him and supported Page & Co., which hr;; wife he eoul 1 not earn a living by his p a alone, and hirs publi. h.frs. realizing hir, gonitis, t"ck that way of smoothing the path of thf young man. Th in-n, when fate wa. about to give him :tn come without ar.y srrt of cirudgry an 1 a life- of ease with his young wife, h ditd before the pub'icntioM cvtn of "The Pit." Tl-t- tragrdy i? evt n greater than that of George Douglas, who dhd at the same time, and whose "House With the Green Shutters" remains the monument of the young man's promise. 'ON SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT." s Mi Grand June- r.4 For l'r ro. Grand J . Fcr 1903 I. l"cri'..r. hi1. r.attt fcsl. I ... :S fan r Troat Oertn n j tatrrm litt J.U ioJa! t'a.-j- . Frcm Cr :',jr. Cbi- - rr-- rait r.t tlon Na. JV-- F-rarj LMrr.sn, - hb lTfo. Man?!, t)EATH .FOLLOWED SUCCESS. d 00 i N.tton i still. -- CARDINAL NEWMAN. Ihwartr-- vv ? ?v - " Fre-d-llnf- being vhleh. man's vfrj ? 1z:l " I -- rxAvns 3a.lt lak citt. Icr Ortr.J Junc'dca, lra ana -- Tf-- r al v Before those slj.ades.--oarc found, Stininsr or still, on No. tain by force and craft the pawer which had been secure?! by consent cf England's King. " A" free tracer Jn the person of Ned Trent dares to defy Galen Albret, the lord of this vast wilderness, who lives in semi-roystate, surrounded by Indians and white men ready to do his under the laws .c bidding and to net over his houseformulates, hold is his youns daughter. 'i girl of the Miranda order, who has never Jald eyes on an attractive young- man and haa never dreamed of love. The audacity of Trent, his repeated violation of the laws of the land, his Hnov.'louge of the f?.ct that Albret has no longer the right he enjoys, leads him to the mono-polto sentence the verms man to "la longue traverse, ' which means a journey thrcusrh the dangerous wilderness unattended and with scanty ir.co.nj lor defense or for provisions. The frlrl interferes, at first secretly and then with open denanee. btrange ana even im , possible things happen which the reout. to find viewer leaves for the reader The story may not equal its predecessor, but, all the same, it is good summer reading, offering cool retreat?, affair and shady wcods, a thrilling loveover the althe success of a free trader most limitless. power of an asnt of tho (McClure, Hudson Lay company. Phiiiips & Co., New York.) - & Iz'ih Tima Ts; 7. tC-vv- t i v'w. i:13 P. r 1 ZI. ..... i . If ( |