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Show t t L tu ro st net 43,500,000. I; i net Uai. nd bin 'a!!,- rj t 4 in 1; bet ' 3 It nother Gray's Sweat Powders for Chlldrea. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse York, cure b the Childrens Home in New Bad Stomach, Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all Druggists, 25a Sample FREE. Address A.S. Olmsted, LeRoy.N.Y. dookery for Danes. A course of cooking lessons for men only has been begun In Copenhagen under the auspices of an influential committee. ill., i TEA ot.; i Almost nobody takes the money ; almost nobody wants Ten'-- , , i go, g !i t in the money. Tour grocer return your mosey It yee Son Beet. tue Schilling' unr roit, it tl- irdt 8 to' cbi, ean; I 3PU Within and Without. How often, while women and glrla sit warm at sweet firesides, their hearts and Imaginations are doomed to divorce from the comfort surround lng their persons, forced out by night to wander through dark ways, to dare stress of weather, to contend with the to wait at lonely gates and snow-blas- t, stiles In wildest storms, watching and listening to see and hear the father, the son, the husband coming home. Charlotte Bronte. TEA ; Ft ' Americans drink the worst tea in the world. There is plenty of good here too. ngf 8 1 tr pans Tour grocer return your money If yon tfont Ilk SuUllUng'a But. i: d if sab adn Growth of Beard and Nails. In every seventy years the average man grows & beard 25 feet long, hair almost 50 feet long and nails 23 feet tong. gni: l : won fries sir i a at tm e it' We couldnt moneyback tea, if our tea werent better than tea as you know it Tour grocer return jour money Ue Schilling's Beet. i bi 18 itelt in ti ,e b Ing ( fl;: X. mn ptnn ft of G c lollu wr Bi ! TEA j le 0, i I r inti' alii: a 1C yon don't Atlantic Waves. .The size of the Atlantic waves has keen carefully measured for the Washington Hydraulic Bureau. In height w aves usually average about thirty feet, but In rough weather they attain from forty to forty-eigh- t feet During storms they are often from 500 feet to 600 feet long and last ten or eleven seconds, while the longest yet known measured half a mile, and did not spend Itself for twenty-thre- the e sec-end- s. TEA Tea is cheapef than water, tea is comfortable and i if water is not. tit srsry psekacs of Whitting's Bsst Ten Is booklet! How to MaktHiood Mean Fling at Scotchmen. man who says he Is an English man writes to. the Westminstet Gazette that he has learned that In 15G7 there were only thirty-siScotl In London, and that he now knows the meaning of the expression, ths ' be i A t! om x ear good old times. . l in . t l P 1 ea r. Id I ' TEA Tea is a dainty taste and a dainty feeling. Coffee is dainty too, but another sort altogether. - n Twif grocsr mums your moosy If yog o Ilk frr iuwar s - kw BchiUlug's foal Bmt. First Pantomime. The first regular English pantomime is said to have been Harlequin Executed." produced at the Lincoln's Inn If 'elds theater, pec. 26. 1717. 'Iea t o a panions, who beat a hasty retreat toward the river. They were nearly to the river bank when two men, leaping from the Ice, ran toward them, Rich English Counties. Lancashire, England, is the next richest county to London. It Is rated 24,000,000, at against Londons The most significant rrk, word between you and your grocer itt f is moneyback. Signifies fairness. Twr frocr It Uk Ichlllin 0(8 f ml urn tmt. Arsenic In ;wr mom II ft kil Dally Food. The average person takes about 0 0003 grains of antenic In his dally food. Fish, water, and wins art comparatively rich In arsenla. T rock-salt- , an" I rf, ft ! ip! ,lr IP, , ili i if I (1, Comfort of Travtl. Tbt porter on the California Limited lhl winter will be prepared to pres a gentleman's trousers while he waits. Ibis le a new wrinkle, Introduced for the benefit of fastidious dressers. It Isnt absolutely necessary to carry slong an extra pr.lr of trousers, either; the porter work while you sleep. On this luxurious train dally market reports are received by wire; there are the latest morning and evening newspapers Issued en route, fine stationery, a library of western books and current magazines. A Whitley exerciser for those who wish to keep up their athletics, and electric curling iron for the ladles are other travel comforts. The Rsnta Fe Intends to keep It fast flyer at the frost. crying: Hold! What does this mean? Lack-lanyou here? "The Sstlw 4 Clarence Berry! Im undone!" Dart tOsVr," Charlla Allaudalae Then, followed by his men, be ran Oaabia, Etc. up the stream. Instead of across It Let us follow them," said Clarence. No, lets go to the tent. There's Septibi, be, V Bonn Bosses' Sosa, All Wht rsstii been bloodshed there! They ran to the camp now deserted CHAP TER XVIII. the Indians and Esquimaux. Two by The L8t Found. men lay where they had fallen, the narWhile the stirrijg events Just An snow crimson with their blood. rated were transpiring in the grotto old man came from the tent, holding two men but a few milos below the a pale, trembling girl by the hand. valley were making tneir way along a burning Clarence snatched the trail made in the mow by old Ben brand that had fallen up from the baud Holton and the Iudiais. of some fugutive, and at a glance Can you follow it Glum?" asked cried: the young man, who was Clarence Laura Laura Kean! Berry. His shout was drowned by a roar Yes, I kin follow It, jhe answered. from Glum Ralston. The two travelers fouowed the trail captain, oh, my captain, found until they came to where a portion of at "My and in a moment those grizlast! the tracks led up the stream, and zled men, lost to each other a score Here some went across the river. of years, were clasped In each other's Glum Ralston called a halt He stood arms. looking at the foot prints in the snow and shook hiB great shaggy old head CHAPTER XIX. like one id doubt. Conclusion. Wall, I want t tell ye Im a mite The reulnon of the sea captain and the old man growled, faithful sailor was mild compared as be gazed at the foot prints. Its the to a reunion that quickly followed. find the that well camp my opinion Another party was coming across the on the other side. I see a light! exclaimed Clarence. Ice. The long, Arctic night was spent was Glum Ralston turned his eyes In the and the opening door of dawn with Heavens all eastern the filling direction Indicated and eald: glory, when Paul, Kate, old Ben and Yes; now I see it now I dont their faithful canine friend sprang It seems moving about" from the Ice and hurried up the hill to In some one is the There valley. narrow valley, where the camp the They could not only see a light, but figures moving about, and Clar- waa. Paul led the party, with Kate close ence added: behind. The first object he recognizover first" us there let go Glum, ed was his faithful old friend, who come on, the old "Well, had long mourned him aa dead Glum over and started they grunted, the frozen river. When nearly across Ralston. The meeting can be better He was Imagined than described. they discovered people running about told Clarwith was Inside Laura that loud erffes, in great excitement and long-los- t ence and the captain, who mingled with which was the shriek to exwas efforts making redesperate came the of a female voice. Then befuddled which had port of a gun, followed by two or three plain something everybody, and Paul tumbled head more in quick succession. first Into the tent, the worst befuddled Ho! Clarence, git a move on ye of any one, and embraced Laura and Glum over a cried theres fight there) and for several moments Clarence, Ralston, and the two Increased their rational being In the .party the only a run. to speed was the faitaful unknown dog, who We will precede Clarence Berry and sat on bis haunches and panted. It was fully an hour before everyGlum Ralston to the little ramp and inbide and everybody outside body cause of excitement. the explain Paul afterwere all themselves. at reinWhen Lackland left to send of hearing recollection had a dim ward forcements to kill or capture the old Ralston's Glum like much a voice very was man from the mountain, whom he roar: quick to perceive was inimical to his you Kate Willis, my Kate?" Interests, he little dreamed they andAint be heard a voice which then would be coming to meet him. much like Kate crying: sounded very or old of man the mountains, The Jack Ain't Ralston, my Bailor you bermlt, as we have known him, watched Lackland across the river, but did boy? Then there was a collision, explonot see him meet Cummins. Knowincreased. and the hub-busion, he before some would hours be ing it all had time to rewhen At last, would return, he did not consider cover, Kate and Jack, aa she still callhaste necessary. We will be gone, my dear child, ed him, entered the tent, she declaring before that man returns, he said. In she would never permit him to leave a kind, fatherly way, that won the her again. Jack explaining that be was staying In Alaska in compliance heart of the girl. with an order from his captain to the asked she do "What you propose? effect that be a as to never leave eagerly. Across this frozen river, the Ice of until he returned. Andjie has returned, said Jack. which will bear your weight, as I back and is here now; have tested it myself, we will find a He has come I am ready to go. and Kate, deep, dark cavern. Now, we will The man whom we have known os cross the river and I leave you hermit captain said: the there My friends, this Is the happiest day not me there? leave Why "Why I knew. But one person more U ever take me on to Paul? she asked. Because you would be a hindrance necessary to make the reunion comto my rescuing him. No, no! You plete, and my cup of happiness run must consent to stay In the cavern over. I want to ask some questions, or we will have to abandon the pro- and then make some explanations. First, is your name Paul Miller? ject of rescuing Paul. "Yes, sir." Paul answered. I will I will do anything. Who was your father, and wbeio They began the search for capsules, Is he?" of buttons compressed lozenges and My father was Captain Joseph Miland desslcated food, which took up who was lost berore I can rememler, and the weight trifling little space In Alaska or some of the Islands ber In coniparlson to the original food. All this took time, and there came of the Bering Sen. Do you Know the name of the ship one delay after another, until hours bad glided by before they were ready he last sailed In, and fro:n what to depart At last everything was port?" Mother told me ho sailed from San ready. In a sealing schooner callFranclsro Now, my dear child, we are ready to go. I hope you wont find this ed the Eleanor." Jack Jack! Have you been with Journey too much for your strength." Dont consider that for a moment him all these months and sot know this? Hark! I hear footsteps approachGlum Ralston leaped to his feet with ing!" a startled yell and cried: comes!" "Some one she gasped, Crock-lnxh- ! A Miller son of my turning deathly pale. tho name of Nepby Why, captain! house men the The approaching were Lackland, with Cummins, Allen, tune, didn't ye tell me ye had some Tadgett and Ambrose. They had seiz- other name'n Crack lash? He had Paul was dumbfounded. ed pine knot torches and were creeptne bermlt waa his a that heard hint The toward tent the ing stealthily keen eye of the hermit had seen them father, but the old man had so stuband be hastily formed a little barri- bornly denied It that he had concludcade, behind which he crouched, a ed It must be false, Why did you deny I was your ion revolver In each hand. when those men threatened to bang Ho, there!" called the hermit capDont advance too near until me? Taul asked. tain. My boy, I knew It then as well aa jrou explain what your mission Is! My mission Is to get to my tent," now, but to acknowledge you to be to be your own doom. Interposed Lackland. Who are you my aon waa who presumes to take our camp from They'd a hung ye then for sure, or tortured ua both. us?" "What waa they goln' to hang "Keep off! for?" asked Jack Ralston. One of the men behind Ned fired at Crack-lasBecause I wouldn't tell where Id the old captain and the bullet grazed cached a fortune In gold I got from the top of his cap. So long as they Ned. the Alaskan mine "You got him!" shouted and didnt know he was my aon they could Weve got him this time! truck a blow at bis bead wl'h his not force the secret from me that knotted stick. The stick fell on ths way." Will, capn, you played your part led runner end there came a blindfine, an' now that we have outthe very from a flash, stunning report ing witted 'em, an' all goln home soon, back door of the tent. Ned staggered and fell to the earth. For a moment ran you find the place where the gold his companions were appalled. Tom Is cached? 'if I had a certain walrus hide I Ambrose fired two shots at bis cap-taicould. It la the one my ton took from excited was but the mutineer at the death of his companion, and the cave." I gave It to you, Glum." aimed high. And Ive got It safe at mp." The hour of vengeance has come! In the midst of their rejoicing an awful voice shouted from the tent, ead another report shook the air, and Paul did not forget the poor wretrh Tom Ambrose sank, a bullet la bis who was lying !n the cavern mangled Clarence and and torn by the dog. brain. This unexpected resistance appalled two Indians went and brought Morris and unnerved Lackland and bis com to the camD. where Kate carefully JOHN R. MUSICK, MysterlM Mr. toward, wool-gathere- d ex-sail- b dressed hts wounds. He was the only man living save Belcher, who had robbed Paul, and told them where the treasure could be found, also making a full confession of his crime, admitting that Lackland had hired them to detain Paul in Alaska, until he. Lack-lanshould win a certain ladys hand and heart. The second day after the startling Incidents narrated above the little camp waa broken, all the dog sleds secured and porters, packers and Esquimaux set out for the Klondyke. Providence favored them, for there waa no snow fall during their march. At the Klondyke Ethel Berry gave them a reception in her shanty. Her amazement was unbounded to learn that Laura was in Alaska, and still, strangest of all, Paul had found a father who had been dead twenty years. Kate went to Dawson City and established her laundry, though Jack tried hard to dissuade her. She said until she was Jack8 wife she would support herself, and as there was no priest or parson on the Klondyke ahe saw no chance to marry Vintll they left Kate did a big business that winter, and as soon as the spring of 1897 came and the pass was open our friends went to Juneau and took a , ship for San Francisco. Paul had not only recovered hla gold, but much more, which he took out that winter, while his father recovered his gold. Jack Ralston was worth seventy-fivthousand dollars, while Clarence Berry and his sweet, brave little wife were rich aeveral times over. It was several months before the real fate of Lackland and hla companions was known. After their failure to abduct Laura Kean the three men dared not return to the land of civilization, but went to Sheep Camp. Ono morning, while the camp was still burled In sleep, there came a peculiar rumbling sound from the southwest side of the mountain, and, like an avalanche, the great glacier came rumbling, thundering down, buryirg tents and shanties and men beneath 1L Some fled and a few escaped, but when the debris had cleared away several were missing. Buried deep under the landslide were , e Lackland, Cummins, Allen, Morris and Belgher. Some one had gone on to Fresno and broke the news to Mrs. Miller by degrees. She could at first hardly believe her son alive, and It was still more difficult to believe the husband, whom she had for twenty years thought dead alive. When she was told that she would see them that very day, she swooned for ojy. She wbb at the depot when the train came In and Captain Miller, shaven and shorn, and dressed in the garb of civilization, looking twenty years younger than when a wanderer in the Klondyke, stepped from the train to receive hla fainting wife In his strong arms. There was a wedding of course there was. No story would be complete without a wedding, and in this there were two, for Jack Ralston would Insist on being married to his faithful Kate on the same day Laura SLOWEST OF ALL ANIMALS. Scientists Unanimously Award Palnr to the Loris. Scientists say that the mammal tn existence la the alowpaced loris, an animal more or less It closely allied to the monkeys. technical name la "nyctlcibua the last part of whlch'mlght bo translated One of them, when timed, took exactly thirty-tw- o minutes and three seconds In movShe Demanded a Count. across a space of four feet toward ing "The other day," remarked a physi- a roach that it was endeavoring to cian, when 1 was called in to attend capture. The animal belonged to an a little patient I found the girl was Asiatic genus that extends from Java suffering from measles. She demandand Sumatra through Borneo and ed to know what was the nature of possibly some of the Philippine her Illness, and her mother repeated quite Islands, through parts of Hindustan. the question. It " 'Oh,' I said, as I left the room, 'you When Its progress was timed, Inches within ten or twelve may tell EIbIo ahe has measles. of its quarry, rested upon its hands, Quick as a flash the child said: drew Its hind feet gradually forward Ask the doctor how many, until almost under its breast, very alowest-mov-In- g tardl-gradu- s, lazy-foote- . slowly and cautiously raised Itself upright Into a standing position, balancing awkwardly with uplifted arms, and tien threw Itself bodily not upon th lngect, which was oft like an arrow from a Tartars bow, but upon th spot the roach had occupied half a second before." THE NEIGHBORS ALL USE THEM NOW. Quick Cure of Rheumatism by Dodd' Kidney Pills. How They Saved th Shop of a Kansas Blacksmith Cur waa Permanent too. Goodland, Kan., Feb. 20th. (Special) So quick and complete was th Mr. White Ear And now that you cure of N. E. Albertson, a local blacto have- - accepted me, Miss Berkeshlre, amith, that It almost seems like a may I put this little ring In your er miracle. He had Rheumatism so bad nose? he feared be would have to give up his shop. One box of Dodds Kidney Doubtful Authority. fills drove away all the pains and Uncle Josh Theres an ankle here they have never returned. Speaking on how to feed poultry. of his cure Mr. Albertson says: Aunt amusin' I had Rheumatism In my shoulder Hetty Anything about It? and arms for years. Part of the tlm Uncle Josh No, except that the edi- It was so bad I could not Bleep at tor Isnt makln much of a success of night. My arm hurt so that It seemfeedltf himself, let alone tellln how ed I would have to give up my blackto feed poultry. smith shop. I went to the drug store and bought one box of Dodd's Kidney Couldnt Understand It Pills and took them. I have not had She (reading) A scientist Says a ths Rheumatism since. A great many woman's bralr. loses weight after she of the neighbors are using Dodds KidIs thirty-five- . ney Pills since they saw how they He I don't see how he found It out cured me." She You don't? SHIPS TOWED BY ICEBERGS. He No. As I understand It a woman never gets to be over thirty.' Great Matses Move Against Wind and Vessels Are Moored to Them. Out of the Mouth, Etc. It has been found that the currents The Sunday school teacher was tellthe coast of Newfoundland round scholars her Jerifall of about tue ing make at times a wide difference In tb cho. "And the people marches around direction of the drift of Icebergs and and around, ahe said, singing songs that of the flat or pan Ice, which, havand blowing trumpets, until all of a ing no great depth, la governed tn Its motions' by the surface currents and sudden down came the walla and If they sung like my sister does," the winds. The Icebergs, the larger part of Interrupted tha llttlest chap, 'it aint no wonder they fell down." Llppln-cotts- . which are submerged to a great depth, says ths Now York Herald, follow only the movements of the ocean water aa a whole and are Influenced During a Lull In the Conversation. I admired that last ptoce you play-ed- , by the winds. Thus a huge iceberg said Mrs. may often be seen majestically mainprofessor. Immensely, Caswell. "It had a kind of wild free- taining its alow advance In opposition dom about It, you know, a sort of get to the wind and across the general surup and go that just suited me. Waa it motion of the fields of flat Ice a composition of your own?" rounding It, The sealers often take "Madam. frigidly responded the advantage of this fact by mooring eminent musician who had been hired their vessels to an Iceberg to prevent for the occasion, "I was putting a new their ship drifting to leeward. Thfr movement of these great mountains E string on my violin. of Ice Is practically Irresistible. and Paul were wedded. Clarence and Ethel Berry, who contributed so much to bring about the happiness of their friends, were present, and declared they never enjoyed but one other event more Cynical. that was their own wedding, of course. "Which do you think counts for the As these young people are wealthy beyond their fondest dreams, as they most In life, money or brains? Well, answered Miss Cayenne. I have tasted the bitter cup of poverty, and take delight In making others see bo many people who manage to so little of either that I am happy, it is safe to predict that their get on with to lose my respect for In beginning millions will not be squandered frivolity, but the world will be better both. by their having lived, toiled and sufCruel. fered. May they live long to enjoy the golden riches taken from the treasure house of the Ice King on the Klon- dike. Free Food tor Children. Many thousands of children go to school in France every day without having had breakfast la Parts the school canteens have proved a blessing. They buy food at wholesale rates and are thus able to supply luncheons of beans, vegetables and macaroni at three cents each for thoso who can afford to pay, while the "poor .are Jed gratuitously. READS THE BOOK. 'The Road to Wellvllls Pointed th The End. Way. Down at Hot Springs, Ark., the visitors have all sorts of complaints, but it is a subject ot remark that the great Young Girls Apt Description of Chammajority of them have some trouble pion Snorers Efforts. with stomach and bowels. This may Mr. J. has a gn at and growing repbo partly attributed to tho heavy medutation for smiling hla , lutimate icines. friends say he In in a class all by himNaturally, under the conditions, th self and cannot lie matched. A few suiimier ago. whllo J. and question of food Is very prominent. A young man states that he had sufhis wife were i n a driving trip, they tor nine years from stomach fered stopped overnight at a hotel In Sulliand bowel trouble, had two operations van county, says the New York Tribwhich did not cure, and was at last une. The hotel was a frame building, threatened with appendicitis. the bedrooms were divided by thin lie went to Hot Springs for rheuboard partition, and the aecouxtlc matism and his stomach trouble got properties were ho good that any worse. One day at breakfafct the sound much louder than a whisper In waiter, knowing his condition, sugone room could lie distinctly heard In and cream, gested ho try Grape-Nut- s the room adjoining. found the food which he and did, Shortly after J. and hla wife were greed with him perfectly. shown to their room another party, After the socond day ho began to Mamie Oh, Billy, you said a swear consisting of a mother and two young aleep peacefully at night, different word. were and arrived In the put daughters, he had tor years. Tho perfect dithan I didn't. No, room adjoining that of the Billy of the food quieted his nervgestion Mamie'Yes, you did; and !ra go- ous That night. J., being very tired, and made sleep possible. system In tell mother. and ing right slept soundly and his wife Bays He "The next morning I wss says: an excuse to llllly You just want nobly sustained his reputation as a to find my condition of conastonished don't It yer? yeriolf, sound producer. say stipation bad disappeared. I could not Tht next morning, white they were believe It true after suffering for so Susan's Accomplishment. seated at breakfast, the new arrivals many year; then I took more Interest Well! must Susan Mr. llayrake ot the night before were ushered Into In the food, read the little bonk Th the dining room and were given eeats be atudyln art Road to Wellvllle,' and Htarted follow; Land sake! Mrs. llayrake at the same table, opposite J. and bis 1! am ing the simple directions. Mr. llayrake Yes. she saya: wife. I met with such results that In letter this my drawing in thehave The yriungf r daughter ws of a very writing five weeks I have gained last talkative deposition, and after giving room." eight pounds In spite ot hot baths her view on things In general sudwhich tak away th flosh from anyTest. Supreme denly broke out with: one. The Fiancee Jack. Oh mamma! this place la Just Ilk A friend of min has been entirely The Fiance What In It, darling? tb real country every time I wok of a bad css of Indigestion and cured The Fiancee Are you qulto sure I up last night I could hear the pigs." stomach trouble by using Grape Nut ever told am about the you girl only J. and his wife resumed their drivbeen In love Food and cream alone for breakfast. ing trip Immediately after breakfast the other glrla youve There Is on thing In particular I ' with? In His Fathsr'e Place. hav noticed a great change In my Denham I believe our boy le going menial condition. Formerly I could . Misunderstanding. be tn fool of tb family. Kate Dolly la wearing Louis XV. hardly remember Inythlng. and now Mrs. the mind seem unusually acute and It's quite probable; shoes now. It's very likely that be wlli outlive Belle 1 knew they were pretty big, retentive. I can memorize practically you. hut I didn't thlrk key were more than anything I desire.'' Name given bjr Posiuui Co., Battle Creek, Mich. a THOUGHT IT WAS PIG3. J. ! t-- ! vers, |