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Show The Saxt Lake Telegram A once more continued his task. Many of the people taking part in the procession were prominent members of local society, but so carefully disguised were their features that their identity was not revealed until the procession was over. Such a scene must have been a remarkable one, indeed, one never to be lira Evening Telegram. THE PEOPtlTS NEWSPAPER. Published Every Evenhjg: Except Sunday, by the SALT LAKE TELEGRAM. PUBLISHING CO., (Incorporates,) 8, West Temple St., Salt Lake City. Utah. Telephone CaUs" Office 240; Editorial Rooms, 223. Office 149' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 87.00 On rear, by mail. In advance 3.50 Eix months, by matt, I n firivanee . .CO One month by mall, vn tulvanca 15 One vfek, by mall ar carrier Ein-r'Z cents copy, everywhere d Ivtmlt by P. O. money ord-sr- , express money order, regis--rletter, bank chec'K or draft, In the name and to the address of the 3AJLT IjAKE TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.. Salt Lake City. Utah. -- e to the Editorial Department Communications houhl b ftdrirpsrfl pertaining to the Kriitor of the Salt Lake IsTelegram. sent for MSS. cannot b returned unless postage Rejected uch purpose. Cpmmunicationa relating to advertisements and business hottjd; be addressed to the General Manager, Salt Lake Tele-er- a m, E2 W. Second South St. imral Eastern Adv. Agent S. C. BECKWITH. Tribune Elds:.. New Tork City. General Western Adv. Agent 11QRACE M. FORD, 1151 Marquette Building. Chicago. 43-- 49 TO MAIL" SUBSCRIBERS The date when your subscrip- the address label of each paper, tne cnani tlop expirta Is of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remi other repipt J$ sent unless requested. tarjee. Entered at the Fostonfce at Salt Lake City, Utah, as Matter. Telapttm refers learmg tb. city for a reen or more can have their paper sent to their address regularly by mail, vithout additional cost, by making the request, in person or by postal card, at the ofiice, No. 149 South West Temple. SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 22, 1903. Yq Modern Newspaper "Ad." Man "Advertising is the life blood of trade," says Sir Thomas Lipton, and on this principle he has built up from nothing a fortune estimated at $50,000,000. In this progressive age most merchants and business men believe in advertising, and much time and thought is expended in deciding just what kind of advertising is best, and how much money enn be spent prolltably. So many different advertising schemes are thrust before the eves of ihe merchant, each claiming superiority over the other, ihiir ifttimpo ihn. If.rritirmi to rvrnnnsil inn is classed with the fake and turned down aecordinglj--. This. however, does not occur as frequently now as in years past, for the reason that with the marvelous growth of newspaper advertising even the most eonservative business man is convinced of the value of of newspaper space as a trade puller, and the value The "ad. man ' of to j the "Ad. Man's" suggestions. day is no longer the man who is looking for some thing to fill space any old way he can get it. Ex perience has proved to him that to till space week , after week, month after month, and year after year, : every inch of the space used must be proven a pay- ing investment to the advertiser. Never one inch of space more than is absolutely necessary to the se- riirinrr of tho host results can be ur-- ed with safotv. - . ad-wear- y . upon as so well qualified to take charge of the War department that his appointment is regarded in Washington as assured. The antithesis in all phy sical and many mental qualities to the man he in expected to succeed. Gov. Taft of the Philippines would enter President Roosevelt's Cabinet as Secretary of War one of the marked Upcures of the young century, distinguished alike as a thinker and a man of achievements. Not so strong perhaps as Secre tary Koot in the qualities which go to make one man the master of many, Gov. Taft will bring to Mut War department an experience ripened under tne very conditions with which he will' have to deal as the head of the military service. One of the paradoxical circumstances in connection with the promise of Tuft's rise to Cabinet eminence as the laminating spirit of the American army, is th.it he is essentially a man of peace. Hut for all that there is no one so well titted, either by experience or by the breadth of his abilities, to succeed Secretary Koot as is the man whose great mission durrig the last three years lias been in supplanting military with civil government, and establishing law when! no law had existed. Hoot possessed the qualities which go to mnke a great soldier. Stern of visage, quick to think and act, relentless in pursuit of his purpose he had the capabilities displayed by Wellington, nmh could time to a nicety the blow which would prove clashing to his adversaries. Like Wellington, too, could he have changed places with that great commander, Koot would have given no thought to the men whose superhuman efforts were withstanding the assaults of the French, while he held in impotent reserve the guards he knew would overwhelm the enemy when once released. Taft is made of no such stuff. Kig of physique, of brain and of heart, he is infinitely braador in his sympathies and his con ceptions than the present Secretary of War. Ib? began life as a big man. His father was a big man make is to overload the advertiser. So it has come that the "ad. man" is now looked upon by the pro-'- . gresive merchants as one trained in the art of judicious publicity. His suggestions are more frequently sought after than merely tolerated. For in goipg his rounds and meeting, as he does, such a great variety of. men and businesses, the "ad. man" " must necessarily acquire more or less of an insight into the workings of all, hence the value of his suggestions. So the space filler of yesterday has developed into the conscientious "ad. man" of today, who studies and talks advertising from both sides of the counter. He is of as much importance and value today as the best drummer on the road. : ". 4 Ignore Colombia and Dig the Panama Canal. The United States should net permit Colombia or any other country which is dominated by individuals to block such a world proposition as the Panama canal. This country should carry out its plan to purchase from the French company all the rights and materials it possesses and then there should be action. Let Congress at the extra session direct that Uncle Sam take, full possession of the property and rights. Then. go .1 i "um uu v.m. tia ommpi.i nm! otlu'r lltt, h ollI ui) countneH howl, but ignore lULm 'xun uicn unites u.e two bribe-seekin- g I . w'ol i t ailected I)V tins great proposition and no South American country is big enough to block an enterprise so important and ex tensive. Of course under the canal bill President Koosevelt is authorized to take up the Xicaragnan route if Colombia withholds the right of way, but both Nicaragua and Costa Ilica are past masters in Under these circumstances there the art of hold-up- . is only one thing to do. Send our army of workmen aad perhaps a warship or two to Colon and Panama and dig the canal. That's what France or England or Germany or Bussia would do in a case like this. Then, if there are any treaties to be made, negotiate them after the canal is completed. - 1 W()rl(l ,s The temieratur ram-paign- d rrrd th- - lt por-tra- rr.e. dark man" hr of a hur. This bun,h be had gtvrn h'r hardly ttr dv agr, wb?n l.f had u n :! f rtxk n a jourr.ry In crdrr to tpr.d fcur f silh her. frh . h-- T nurlr.g fr'.cr.d-iM- f'g V Tm X ef s C',. ct r ' . fr-- 51-5- 3 t - n r ' td.. e r- - : .se: r. r. er. e j a.-- V-rj-it- I'wMX l) ST cr it TChplc 31 C. p. -- n-'Ar- fol-ow- tft tl k pt - rs- - V. LA SR him. She Tdounlrd the flairs weftrily. All Joy had .rr.e frm her tzr- jjke a rrak rr rr ove 1 nt the end of a ball. Su I '.er.lr - The Man To Whom Time Is Alonev white: h r heart t ; t l Music sb sounding frni her and this song! Th's swayapartment ing, caressing Only In the nvh'd world ilajcd like that. (!p Coevi Clod. It ciul r."t ;x ?.tle Her hand frU the teU and rreM It. The ttBUliful muni broke eff at onre. sr.-- l qi'ek. . clanlle steps ap. The ilr-- ! epered. ard there pmnched. stoo-1!, sml'lr.g. twarrdr.g. 'nllh th uiln urly b'.aik hair falling In over hit forehead, and th dark restless 5lh ryes shining and sparkling trdsrhief. He et?rd her v. a c rlr g form turned t mating. y s: 1 l-- fr f . y, ! fk r Rrms. "Then!" he eTrlalrr.ed In d'tlcht. nl lifted her high In the :r. Ilk a rh'-i:-. one-sixt- h j.;n h g'-- f x- e ('-- J . ssm-inT"- !, tr " '" - t-- ft . t s r- I t i C s a., fccaiuicckJsrr.T w j o-.- U!x-- f ft I? hs In lu ef it jr;rtfh' ?!re, fr k ' a S'!er ff ' I a', r.o d t ' ir.e 'rd Ir t h ... I rem rrj-ps- at last? I have ben sitting "Is It that of Mnlio, here an eternity waiting f r I sent that cf Australia. mall wy. Th'n. dearest f jour He fried to kl hrr. but he put her Western Increase Host. n h'.s t.e.-hind" and trembling The rat-of Increase on th two p.shed him away. "Dn'tr sh ldfs of the Northern Atlantic differ r ow " Th! r.u not b,i; much less than a ago. He rat!n tvH her hand, and drew her Into Amonjc the five main ulvlslons of conth Thn he tinental United States tho hljfhest rate purh-i- l hr laurhlr.g ton on the tfa. sr. ger.tJy ;tlJrg one-tent- st them as late ns. or.e Jur.e day, I re lh-was returning from a walk. Since that fateful Kprtr.r day h hd grown pale nr d thin. Sie had tltc-fevrrlshly for the nrKuneerr er,t of the engagement, but the r.cs dil tf, rrrjf. or any s!sn cf life from him. Only l.tr rt love, which ought Tffl to live, nr-c f wu;i not die. ar I her j am It WASHINGTON. Auj. rrniui bureau tins juiMlMiM as a bulletin a l!?cuIon ef the lreren" of ropul tlon In the United Slates ai rl.own by the census of 1103. The irlnrtpal result of a ilu-iof the?? figures are pumrn.irlxrd a, The Increase Iti the ropuLiUon of continental United State?, thai K the Vnlted States exclusive of Ala.ka and the recent In?ular ncfsrlnns. v.a c r 20." per rent. Only one cuun-trArgentina, has shown by the moH recent f;j;uris .i more ra; I rale of rrowtn. Th present rat" of grm th In continental United S!ats ! estimated as double the averag" rate of Uurope. It nearly doubk.n that r Canada, and exceeds by and by ' prf- - Tt.'t .tit-cinr- s--v. br ttttfasl him of l' it i.-r- heart. sh IIe ha a tight to a vhl.;-rrd"I ha c alleys I :A him I, a wldaw, c.Idrr th'.n he. ar. J without fortur.r She pu.!d hrflf t v:t thtr. He thou', I r.ot have to wall for hr rcngratulfttVons, Sa fhe wrote hrn a few rd lihlrg h!rn every in the worll, ant j Ir.c MORE RAPID THAN OTHER SECTIONS. Th- t:fort (uws - hsif-wHh- . OF WEST GROWTH a in p sr.o-dr- cz ivr.sr :n;i rOtTii. re-a- 1 of Increase is found in the Wntern diIn th" North vision, and tho lifted her try, by her side, p trembling hard to h'. warm l!r. "Knrl. Karl, ht me eo! Whet Is year '. lo.t L HALLOW Central. Amonc the eleven mlnr.r divisions the highest rate of growth Is r.anrooT found In the Hoeky Mountain group of "I h tver't rv." he rerlle,1. tauchlrr. were nl- - it to erg.sge your States, closely followed by the Western "l!ut South Central: the lowest In the North- self. Why dM 5 o j nr,t itr ern South Atlantic. II" Jaugb'd .vjs!n. Hl dark, m! ly followed by the Western North chievou e) h sparkled with f-ln!rl. r..ide "'It wns oj a wjfr w hi''h I tind South Faster Than North. SALT I.AKi: CI XT. UTAH. e Jruer,re r f v I r. e ftn-- f ; !t J Mr',' T to In th iVfi 1?") Vfy, for the f.rst I e r.fe f .ilj. Th'S. Theut wh le time in our national history, the South- I.et r:n-cia- i, i" affair but coMri.rrri: rukPsicAi. ro mm '.utlh oi terrttdy lncn-ase.ern States the lold. than faster ri j . hraxers, honkk at ani se:i:NT:r:e ronu-r.aNorthern. Kat of th- - M t r :.. ppl, how- me" ; ever, the Northern Stafen rs a prnup H- - laid ).: Ik s mod nr.N en her shotjj T, "r,-n;i hnve grown In th" a t ten yrars somet 1 iv-is'l had rm; e.de a numl".m. cwtADUATi: cour.sn. what moie rapidly than the Southern; ber ofb"folk w a . nr. pa-arcr .ayirg hut we.t of that rlvrr the Southern lfla!e them to tome frir.I Slates have nrrare,J ntniort two anl Amr.g frrm e. w as the It? kr,w yi,u one-hatlnes as rapidly ns the Northtr whi'-a gtrl J Fitting by the ern, rind It Is this fact which link' Ihe w..:i!r.c for h'r Jovrr. who has Opens September 8, 1903, ' d fnnir.lwed fn fteh growth of th" South as a whole her Tim h! brile. A that of the North. kr.lshl with c!od cirr,ft r.t her U-- r North Atlantic State. ratuV'ru. ni-- J. er that he l.nj W-and ff ty t m chr--her th Utter tl ba dres vuiir ni: Joer My GUINAN. rrtU In the North Atlantic division the nMihrr w.f-- . Th" krdght then V rate of lrcreae ha Men slr.ee the ctv-1- 1 hat she vlOut the faithlef pier. The war, a notable contrast to the trend p.l ni .is many harpy hours as In the country as a 'whole. The recP: girl v. re tars In heaven, i t rours". National Bank of the RepnblicA th' ar" west of the Mississippi river Is sUU inI th" h!;r.elf the Joer. whoe r'y kr.'ght creasing farlrr than em of It. but the w u. &. nnivsnr a nr. to j ;t h"r I e to the fe if difference between the rnt" of rmwth sis" : Cserrs A TTro. rrtnk ! h!ni he "would hae had cuffIn the two regions. ! k tvan lit V. IT.: v,. r. Itr. Arv.tL C4itw. w a r : to He lift return. her tle more thin fino.fiflh rf wh.i! If w i ta-wo. CAIJTAI. rAJX JN. n e i h!fn an ta fakes P th" her hT so from is to n:' Th- tegl.,n ve.--t of m'l In rs r?s :e. as us the Mississippi Increased mre rapidly r."r" I his se.r.j- - r.vif i a ereal c.eal or ::. !rrr-- it, a f.r dfe--cSV1a cf rtetre from lso to i:"i than frorrs to i lf?e-r- t rH pr, tTjre. rme.ng my while that wet of th" Mlistssjppd InThey I ve s pv. ueh that ;eh creased '.n the latter decade not much s'!ed did t e l trtliit. Well. I knew e f nr,e ?,o more than f as In the earlier. wosll oe rre forever, whether I was WELLS, FARGO & CO. BANK Decline In Migration. to hr. who would f g!ve true or f. The conclusion Is drawn that th" In- me ail. TUffcr all. and i v y h it r ff'ti: a' O iy. : t1V : creased growth of the And. I l:t thr t I was, I allowed meif The and lU'-l1? UUlV. t A Ptrtf f?:eit gett ef ft, to y ell that it i grvwih of tb.e W- - t n. iy both to -we. l the f b connerted With a prohabt" deeUr.e holy that th! nr pi F 4rt riH 1 In the current of wetw.ird migration. In a word, after , heated dlsctiv'.oh. 1 fn'-.i'e- i ... iir;t I ted R W Tl'.p rates of Increase In the North and Hi ajff. I f r.'-tell j r ram, the South 'luring th last twenty years foufr, .;d r ea lH l 'V ! to writ" the bf.er in were pr.ii. the am". Hut In th but I w. M;c character of this growth th two re- which I brutally nr.r vi- -f ! my it. r rur.i;. Att t !.r 1 A r. d I a tela. gions differ widely, there twii-.rgagerrent. Answer. Thn there m?elf to h- v tlvdy uniform Krowth nvr th" nho t rivf i "ea or?.. South. ep.ialUc.l by r balan. - In th" were tr r.t! to d.njf sn life. Ah 5 If did tvd Norlh between a lowrr rale of rural any sign Ths Vdd fte.f IA'gssst. rate .f urban fvrw'b ;, me tth b'.tter t pr he in, growth and a hi.h'-r t! e. r growth. Ixi civ- - but r ; ar ly settled our Setter: if. during th; areas In the western part of Kansas, did r.of r.r,M!e 5 '; ' '.f with tt-- T'X J i' of Nebraska and South rak-show a over; Jf j r u. efr;rtc OLOVJar: KUST. Otnrnl 5Iar.s.r;tT r.:,- m. great, fall din? of population In lh- - la: ten . tr. Idaho and Vrctr.ln r. Oi ! may b" I: ,: the p a fuel w hbdi r. frci. e"u.e, I U vUdU. r, !UAl Sh- - ! a fj r I ea w an tr.e I'at r.f r: I ..r )'!; ' C'.ty. 2'rcrrs n order ?o ' k 5r !t many agricultural ff lov. a. W rin old hp: f a kreej Whf.l on 1 n PVe t "Ard Illinois ejefi. j a r r r I .fhe ke Jr H lW IMrc. th's , 1 t t r V r f t.e .i r, e. note.-t "IVr he The mor orthy r' ;td of the entire lij.s ,v:: inn, it Is said. It the mnu;-l.ttlv- c mentreas fff.,k. Al ejio of rh,r.p..gre. ". it t fvldrr.ee of th? rap: 1 appro.-- dt .' tre f v e i wr 5:?. t. r. to e!i.!;ty hi th" of ml of r "A t ' t of ?. .:r : rr e varioiut parts of the t:mt;d St t' This e;.h C',;'el in him a d appeara whether Nnr:h Calt City fcut Crs frcn with South. IIa: l Hilh West tr Hi' with f ud Tn. Ir ! r.M5 fe ar. ' I e "The.-..a tht Tcsr. Trains l, til repentlVr.o. country. c,-. r. e l 1: a I ! C0LLEGC T- f -. , t-- r-- i - c;-- s ye-.- I n. i 1 1 -- 1 ge Ilo-.trs- iK-r.g- s lf . -- e-- s h vf 1 t- !. - - t- !l- Ir.f-rrr,s- - r!-d- R-- d en -- n trsrrra rr.c;l ; l! c-- rul'n frlri. 1- - v - -- We.j--.e- r. one-hal- s Ut t-- ) pe rur 'ael ke X r ; X c - e,. e e,-j- c,ef. f t.-- f Siitr.; R. G. DUN & i y-- -- -- r -- !- ! 1 t-- e h!e-.r.- ye.--.rs- - b--.- - t 4et te'i tl'-ali- y P.-tlv- e well-concerte- and lingered on a huneh of pe. er rr3r 1 was high when Gov. Wells ind Gov. Pardee met under the big redwood ; The Greatest Passion Play Ever Produced. tree. Will the Goernor of Utah depy that lit? r When one read iu the newspapers several days peated to the Governor of California those item which said a Passion play had words the Governor of South Carolina onceinspiring ago a three-linsaid to been presented near Brussels, he did not realize, the Governor of North CaroJinu? perhaps that the most remarkable production of this kind that has ever taken place was referred , What are your views on tho coming citr to. Even the Canadian Paesion play which aroused Mr. business Man, Mr. WorliiiiRmnn. Mr. such interest ajl over the world- was eclipsed. linipter, lr. Doctor, Mr. Lawyer, Mrn. Woman fo Fnrves, a small Western Flanders town, was the ter? The Telegram will uhll.sh them. scene. The play, which was in the form of a procession through. tho streets, was headed by four There are any number of third rate journalists youths clad in yellow garments and blowing trump- who are eager to tell Mr. Pulitzer how to run his ets such as are depicted in Hiblieal pictures as beof journalism. ing used before the walls of Jericho. Abraham and college his household next followed, .and then Moses with The average American is beginning to believe thee tables of law, surrounded by the prophets, each bearing a huge volume, David appeared in a dual that The powers don't know what to do with the capacity. As king he was gorgeous in scarlet and Balkan situation. gold, and carried a large harp, but as a penitent he Lord Salisbury has been one of England's greatwore sackcloth and ashes. John the Baptist led a sheep, and was accompanied by hermits. The stable est characters. Even Gladstone, his bitter enemv, at Bethlehem, constructed on a lorry, contained Jo- admitted this. seph and Mary surrounded by a large number of It is now a certainty that the Western Pacific small children who represented angels. The whole of Christ's life was depicted up to the tragedy of will be built. That will give Salt Lake three routes Calvary. Mary Magdalen wore a violet dress, with to the coast. a wreath of black artificial flowers, which was covAnd now a reform movement in Ttah is assured. ered bv a black lace veil. She was followed bv some maidens carrying her jewels. Why jewels were Dowie "of Zion" is to invade the only genuine am, carried was not stated in the programme. Quite the of young girls who When Mrs. Hodge said she shot Kyan "in defence prettiest part was the throng .terusalem. ; Waving of her honor,'' she probably referred to her feet. preceded Christ entering into palms and picturesquely dressed, they made a most The Texas man w ho chewed dynamite has eet a effective picture in the narrow streets, as they sang "Hosanna." The scene of Christ new Wrinkle in the suicide line. a carrying the cross waa extremely realistic. The Will the Shamrock be fast enough to make the part was taken by the Mayor of the neighboring commune, who, barefooted, performed this act as a Kelinnca stretch its sails? penance. The cross was very heavy, and the Mayor, Carrie Nation won't declare a dividend thi year struggling under the heavy burden, dropped from sneer fatigue, but after receiving some assistance after the fines are paid- - of T. Horn. Dear Thea: Yoa have often rati that my happiness l more previous to you than your own. I take you at your word. I Intend to enga? myself to v young woman here, and hop tha you vrlll rejoice with me. Your memory will always be drpr to me. but in marrying 1 must take material Interests Into Account. Let us, however, rt main frlrn1. KAUL." With ben wished. Dorothea was sitting; before her untouched breakfast. Her face wan ath-l- y while, but she did not weep. The unexpected blow was too heavy; It dated her. Her glance strayed over the room before hlUl. "ad. man" can Cl'('ans- " A. WAGER. J COO. THERE ARE NO From the Genu an 2fe!- - Secretary Root and His Probable Successor. It is for the reason that Gov. Taft is looked .. tbA most sorinna mistnkn tli The Telegram's Daily Short Story forgotten. AT'OrST 22, HATCH l) AY KVKXING, eO., .s atl-sufferlr- g. , J t- l "tf I - te h-- " -- '- r- d'"-r- CULLEN HOTEL . . .i.-:- . . 1 lke " r .h'it ng i A LITTLE FOLLY. fu.ee en a t "My dav wld sfter t;.trnl;r.i:g s. dii-rd- U:et .hutted ft time. t Ut". e rri ! I t ii the- trht the g at Vn. lh f p-- . ard Iv f". ert rd r I w i r thi hrr.e, t f srlefy race?. 1 my el.iV ' -f hf-P'?. f t h men tf twt'My a b t .s It is ng line rEW bre'.e . m tun ! -- N 'eVd - r !n .'-- h " Th' M b .1 1aw' n ?ht rjf . : ,;.-.- I! ' rdy r hr ll I? pee?- r r- $? t c .i r - I r; - t -" to "My h'-r- d w-f- -, I sheer t r ;.e e . .!!- - f f.r i d I -. ; .- ; . - s tf.ake t) ; Dseret National Bank t'NimU a " I t The, that stufil',, thourht'r-- . yo j 'Ye-.-.- j I wr tut Ir.ere " h - have never h'ved me. i lay with th m hatred h.iS r e . r kr w or r !i, d.irk b ad over hr me fer the Mk cf Jev. Jf l-- 1 bro-jgh- t Wife Yes. Ituhsed-Th- ;l n Mow - ;r ts f r It, Wife It? HLfbir.d 1 : Potior, Skere; t'Tohtbly all Off sr.d hi had - y.j oshr fjf p end era. S 1 u; mite" then. ht 'o'ten "W T' ? scarcely audlMe. IU tuvl rushed o--jt It tj-j- ea t whatr . . if ,,..4'T.C,CCi9 ..... .. . TT T.t'' TvrC H. H VerrW.t.t iVr ll.l tr JSA0.4 3 r. Capital Paid in, Ceres 1 Iltrktrc la sll rr.Tr: o J. j. If BiHE. NATIOXAL ieOa,(XXX. It B.tBfM F:ut.rr, v. i.XNotr. Co trn.T. ern r, (W Tv C A. K i - rrdy a breath, he bad nr,trSS Into the right. w I C0.i;itKCl4L ". r . rjn I I him gently. "Y" n On 4 1TATC3 p.-I- ly b.vel ;.re tr.ls taker,." she Jr.! rrru; teI c.r.d Ui fsTy ;f "!. wh, t Whfftle Why. he nee f lllrumjrrrer St life tJ'.'rg a Kv f k;dhas record that the t rrliter no-rI I t " rrru to croe ln five men. an" sus kr.n.n t He Iwnf his a car trick wlth-italktr.'. "Then f rcl. I'.ve"' jour MASCULINE VIEW. She ji!r'ked Ms har softly. f I frgle oJ for th fak ef the Krel dfllef ar.ee whhh thl hur has pChleajro News. ; dead." an areirt cf a My !oe Wdfe fread!ng Here ' 'Suffering r.UT killi hav." he nted man who hanged hlmstlf wi'fi his susIn n.lsery. penders. H usbsrd Msrrlr 1 msr. ? It w ..s net suffering that k!dl e- CAI.T IAKH CTTT. the subject ef a sh" mtermpted Mm eMttejiy, e r me. Karl, d' ! 11 r vef er-T':i jr ou l."w it .trfi.il. I ttufTc-- r IT II"-. gfe- frl h.ef in iu l ',e;; rerT5.fe, '"I f Bankers, BROS, VTTA:ti.:nn::r have . WALKER 1. fers tl wrd T f o'dshr.e r p- - r te ) pt e'er; v. t ha " teen to r..e Idghe.?, J.'dU t- : t g Vdc e!.!, ,i r. a. de n i (;rs ;'rr that hrr ! at, t 'uere k$e;r: r.re p-- e f'r he - ;- T'.er t J '" y h s ; j o Hih. bear It rtfk-o- -- S ft fr"i - YEARS IIL'XCE. Puck. J r.es It tram WMfT'.e-l- d:! t: liltle rortrl I':tern-'-h;u p'u r ty ad iter. r.ty-st'srk dirn t id -- f h v. I!'- - o-- ro r n ily 'Si r .n;;j , K e fa :rs' M!h- I A I ! s'-r-.- ifIlls i 1 e 1 I 1 rJ lfe all . d .x h.c r.-- . "It rrl'teJA? le. Uf dr .!!.'. livery; oty r,'Ai it. v. a er I f tllV r, 'A hi. IVp r. ! si - u j fe .rf .llv tl w e :r Hrr it,',x ' r.' Ar ruc k. In 1 a- i BREAKING. In thou? d.-.re.- J. McCORNICK & CO.. bankers, fLrCG crrv. haut tCthhh4 irv) Trad . Cswrtl TUxkirg lrssj t |