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Show m iltii for Infants r: C- ) ' V 'I i- j " ( "n HR fc, r il and Children. A- -' The Kind You Have J R' If LC0HOl-- 3 IT f i Always Bought CF VT Preparation for As Ae(je .similaluuj ihe Food and ReijuU tirni (ho .Siom,utisraml IWvh of Boars tho kBEE2SHs3EEE Signature Promotes Ckcrful Digestion, ness and Rest Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral Narcotic - Ncrr Arp, SOU ZkS4 of - SlUmS - AtnSmm AJMh JniM t(nrimU fcftree J4 Jrtefcyftr x - SJ JAm Attr A perfect Roiru'dy forfontipa tion . hour Stomach,Diarrho, Worms Convulsions. Fecr i shoes and Sleep , fre Loss or Simile Signature of c$zeZZ The Centaur Thirty Years Company. NEWYOHK. Guaranteed under the Foodwj Euvt Copy fortabte position on top of the cabin of a yacht on the Quadalqulvir. The Moors In Spain, ; In thejr I rare intervals of peace, pracJudging by the behavticed warlike pursuits, from the ior of people wholwere fear not "ungrounded, as It at closer quarters, the of role of spectator would luxurious, becoming proved at times appear to. call and effeminate. In this way for considerable activ.began bull lighting. The Moorish knight, anxious to keep hlm-seity, and be unsuitable for a stout old gentleand his horse fit," pursued and speared the man on foot, or even if wild or semi-wllcattle of the plains. Probably unless he the next step was the Introduction of the bull mounted, were a good horseman Into an arena, where the prowess of the knight and did not mind cquld be witnessed and criticised by his friends and rivals. If the rider was unhorsed, he endeav"bucketing about. On the occasion lu quesored to kill the bull with his sword. One martion I did not notice vels how he did It with a scimitar; but possibly Moors had adopted the straight any dismounted spectaby this time the GjCXAJFC JFZlBX swords of their rivala, the Spaniards, with whom, tors, hut 1 am told they do attend on foot, and as there Is no cover during intervals of peace, they not Infrequently round his carcase until the latter is taken away. of any description, the onlooked must at times Aeld combined fiesta de toros, in which both The removal of the fighting bull from the plains have amusement quite as exciting as those tak.Christian and Moslem vied In friendly rivalry at to the bull ring is not without Interest If the the slaying of mighty bulls. To quote Mr. Abel , bull ring is not far elf the method Is as follows: ing part In the trials. , this "At In pe The method of procedure at the tentadero is Some few days before the fight, decoy oxen, with Chapman Unexplored Spain: rlod, during the thirteenth and fourteenth censomewhat as follows: The herd Is "rounded up" bells round their necks, are tamed out with the on the plain and the cowboys (ganaderos) then turies, the knight who, lance In hpad, had been herd, which soon get accustoraed to their pres hurled from the saddle might draw his sword and ence. A little before dawn on the appointed day, divide It, cutting out a large number of decoy kill the bull, bis vassals being allowed to place cattle, which they drive some few hundred yards by the light of the moon, the herd of decoys and the bull (by deft display of colored cloaks) In a ) way. When the two herds are safely rounded bulls are hurried, aloity; by aide roads and lanes into the town andwv'to the bull ring For longposition to facilitate the death stroke. Here up, each under the charge of silent, watchful doubtless originated the art of playing the bull, distance journeys the bails travel by rail, and as horsemen, the sport is ready to begin. The farm and Incidentally sprang the professional bull is en fete (open house, in fact), and lots of tbe ultimate sorting out of bulls and decoys is much tbe same, whether It he at the bull ring friends of the owner turn up, well mounted for fighter." Lneed not quote Mr. Chapman further, as this Is sufficient to show the origin of the near by, or at tho railway station for a distant the occasion (though personally, I am not an admirer of the Andalusian pas). The owner and "pro." matador, and the present decadence of fight, a description of the method by which the the' sport is not difficult to follow. animals are boxed for transit will serve a douhis sporting friends now appear on the scene, - As time went on. ble purpose. mounted and armed with the garroeba (lance), owlng to opposltion on the which Is twelve feet long and ha a small, blunt , part of kings and queens and popes, the aristImagine a country railway station of tbs primiocracy of Spain gradually fell away from the tive order; on tho right a dusty road leading point about a couple of Inches or less In length. When the owner gives his signal, ths gana- sport, and the mounted spearman's portion of through aloe hedges to a distant town, with marthe spectacle became of less and less Importance deros let a bull escape. Oft It runs to Its triends ket gardens in the middle distance; on tbe left as the knights withdrew from the contests. Thus, In the distance, and after It gallop three horsea single railway line, stretching awsy in a not In due course, we arrive at the ghastly farce of men two In close pursuit and one following , too straight line to infinity." Behind you la a the present day, when the skullful rider, who more leisurely. The latter Is a picador, or pro-.- . large yard or corral, surrounded by high walla was, if not disgraced, at any rate poorly thought fesslonal spearman. .The; two horsemen gallop and divided down the middle, which ia entered of If his horse sustained damage In the contest, on either side of the bull, but I could not make by two massive wooden gates. A few porters, li replaced by the professional picador, whose out whether the rider on the left spears to the Idlers, half a dozen cowboys with their ponies lorry nag la never Intended to escape the bulls , right and vice .versa, or whether the spearing is .bitched to posts, n eosple of guardhf civile, and hom. As the horseman's' role In the show ' has ' done' from one slde only.and the other horseman probably a fev tourivta stand-abou- t outside. " In - merely rides to keep thebuU golng siralght It the distance are grazing the bnlli and tbelr traishrunk, so has the footmans part increased, until we come to the highly torous brethren, guarded by a single horseman. seemed to me the horsemen usually tried to spear matador of the Present day. Though not much patronized by the high up and behind the flank, and from the off Presently there arrives on ' tbe scene ! a stout ' L consucside When of the e., bull, and or nominally the army, aristocracy party presumably the overseer. - Tho cowboys mount their ponies, demned by the church, yet bull fighting still recessful, they turned the bull over In a cloua of dolng a little trains the sport of the people, and consequently dust, like a shot rabbit Not Infrequently tho canter away to tbe dis"showing off-a- s they of the bull "Jinked," so that h was not always ths first tant herd. Rounding np the bulls and oxen, they press Shooting, racing and polo have man alongside who got "first spear." The bolls, taken Its place among the upper classes; but La head them for the corral. In front gallops a Corrida comes before everything in the popular being young and active, gave good little gallops, ganadero, with lance In rest, driving before him and were so quick as cats (very different from7 a decoy ox. At bis beelt thunder the . herd. estimation. You may go to a race meeting In their later appearance In the ring). I saw one fipaln and see English and French thoroughbred Faster and faster they come, iato the post and horseman bowled over, but could not see how it torses, English, French and Spanish Jockeys, a rail Jane, which narrows down to the entrance of fashionable and crowded paddock, police and the corral. Behind, with wild yells and waving happened, as he was between me and the bull.. troops to keep the course but no crowd to be Generally speaking, after the bull had been lances, gallop the rest of the cowboys. Into ths kept in order! corral dashes ths decoy ox; the horseman at bis "grassed twice be turned nasty and would galSo much for the lop no more, bat got up, breathing heavily, and tail wheels at a gallop into the open stable doors importance of the sport of hull fighting; now as to the animals employed faced his pursuers. At this point up comes the on his left, coming np with a bang into tbe stall, In it and the method of as a small hoy hastily slams to tbe door behind picador (called el tentador, correctly speaking). training them. It must first of all be borne In mind that the Spanish With lance In rest he awaits the charge, which him. Meanwhile, the entire herd has poured fighting bull is a very different animal from the into the corral and the gates are fastened beusually comes promptly enough, to be received on the point of the garrocha and warded off. .If kig. stolid and solid shorthorns and Herefords hind them. The ganaderos. (Unmount and cme whieb race the bull charges twlce.be is considered good"1 ' tip' on to' the walls, lances in hand. The small ih "tills 'Country."' Like the korse, he is an artificial creature, bred by selecenough for the ring, but should he fall to charge boy pops out of the stabls. cracking a whip, and tion for and show a not unnatural desire to escape, After tbe herd "gets a move on" towards tbs next secgenerations for one purpose, nataely, to tion of the corral, of which tbe doors stand open. and I can assure the reader that, with every coming off second best, his fate Is beef or agriox. So as or In cum stance a cart draft work cultural plow looks toward tbe small boy, who dives for from the will A$ull he fight, against him, cover like a rabbit; but In a second be is out of the flag" to his last convulsive effort to goes on; until all the animals (of both once more and again cracking hla whip. Ths get on his feet sexes) have been tried. The ladles apparently again when stricken to the heart. In various to see if they will make fit trials the stud are go cowboys aid his efforts ny leaning over the rails many there through of Spain parts and courageous enough mothers for future scions and prodding those cattle within reach with their farms, which keenly compete with each other In lances from above. , Presently the herd is all la of the illustrious race. producing the best fighting stock. That of Don more the hulls graze at their.-lea- enclosure No. 2.' At the right-hanMlura Is several For years famous.. the end of this ,mot at present perhaps Is a lane leading backward in the direction from on the plains, guarded and guided by the Fighting bulls are In appearance not unlike the old English which the cattle came. Having been through ganaderos, for they art animals of longhorn breed on a smaller scale; hut as value the mill before, n decoy ox promptly trots. off considerable by this time, with prices rangthey vary in appearance, they might to down from seventy pounds thls Lane to freedom, He to followed af with pounds forty spiec. bull ( longer ing llkened to Jersey n more leisurely pace by a bull but not to freeThe occupation of the g&nadero, however, seems horns) or black Welsh bulls. They vary in color, dom! Tbe end door is slammed In the second likely to decrease, if not vanish. Barb wire is i these comparisons suggest whit with black animal's face. Qulcklg turning nronqd. he rushes Pots and ' patches, white with red spots tnd changing the face of the earth in most pldces, ' and in Spain it is bringing about the passing of back, but the door at the other end Is shat alsa Patches, or dark purple brown with light muzzle that the Round he comes again, to find the middle door Spain, cowboy. and ears and a the Strange the originator down light brown stripe see the last of should likewise closed. He is now in n trap and knows dethe of practically be to backbone. cowboy, said Is (This last variety With an angry bellow he charges the door, most hlml it The fended directly from the Aurochs.) I have often been asked if the hulls do not sending ths white splinters flying. A cowboy tommon of all is Jet black all over; at least, I leans over prods him with his lance, tilth fight among themselvtee They do occasionally, Personally have seen most of this color. The 1 bad a passing glimpse, from the train, of a a ha turns round once more, to see and savage luxurious In grant early flays of calfdom are spent idleness. on the fifing, hut at one year old sotne. gory.battle, which was frmgbt In cicada of dust . facing him a email opening is tJi waJL perbeside an almost dried-upool. . There is, I am haps It leads to freafom? Ills hesitation vanof trial la held, I believe. This I havs not bull who master as be receives several prods from above, a the ishes among herd, always told, 1 cannot any give Personally witnessed, so and he dives Into the dzriurts, to End kfaself in tyrannizes over the rest; and In ths "EncycloAt two years old comes the second trial, a box on wheels In which ka erarot tarn around. pedia of Sport" there is an account of bow the of this I will endeavor to give a short deto stand his tyranny any Before he time tv ;h last at unable herd, czt fjwn eocses a . scription. sUsa and him. toor he is n rrl:rer, rtxdy to he and to ' tenladero uaft hsrlcg I lunger, ( trial) witnessed" a sent ty train to tha curious to relate, stand and bellow moors fall krc 'gh glasses, and from a safe and fairly com-rLj czj Ur i of Wrappor. Catarrhal Fever - fj I to 41 4h often cur 6U enni botu N 1011 NM f ttftmnt4 to enr cam. Hf for & y nut ftns, hor Hor ooli. luiftsm bodies of druggist, hftnftt dftftUn or dlmst las Uei Dftrmfttrtnrer. pfttd tolOftiNN U lb iNiftt proTsoUTfe of nil forms of dlsWmpsr. KPOI1N MEDICAL CO, trs ChomltU lid llftrtsrloluglili, Owkisn, lnd, C.IAs lt OLD ADAM STRONG IN - - ( ' x 7 -- pd left-hande- d. wee' -- he-sport se d . ever-watchf- ul -- ad -- p de-hal- la hi t-- U fia tad Jims for Mother When She Sams Thing. HIM d Real- ised Her Pet Had Passed Beyond thN Angelic Period. -- Mother's darling, age four, was not to be like other boys and learn to use aaughty and slangy words, lie was not ahowed to play with tbe older boya In tbe neighborhood for fear his sensitive nature might be shocked at the language tey used. One day, h)le mother wsa buy, he slipped over into the next street and played for half aa hour with a crowd of older boya. In that halt hour he took a complete course In modern language. An hla return mother said : "Where baa my precloua been!" "You ahould worry and get a wrinkle," be cheerfully replied. "Dearest, tell mother where you learned such horrible language! mother exclaimed. "Aw, good night, shirt," came sweep ly from the Cupid bow mouth. Then mother commenced to weep, for she realized that her angel child waa Just a boy after all. In the early days of Arisona, an derly and pompous chief JubIIcs presiding at the trial of a murder cassc An aged negro had been ruthlessly killed, and the only eye witness to the murder was a very small negro boy. When he was called to give his testimony, the lawyer for the defense ob jected ort the ground that he was too young to know ths nature of an oath, and "In examining him asked; "What would happen to you If yoo told a He! "De debbll ud git me!" tbe boy piled. "Yes, and I'd get you." sternly said the chief Justice. "Bat's jus what I said!" answered the boy. National Monthly. Egged Off. Be Wolf Hopper, at a luncheon New York, said of a bad actor: J -- -- The Wretchedness of Constipation Plant hat Catches Its Food. The common tladderwort, an aquatic plant, not only defends itself njnir DOSE, f PRKX, Genuine must bear Signature against Insects and animals, but catches worms and fish for ks food. As it floats underneath the surface of the water its leafy branches spread out in all directions. Its leaves are coveredwHb little, with air, and at one end of each bladder is a cavity which leads Into the e. euxTox mouth1 below. Inside the bladder is a small trap door which opens when Hit itnt m tppUnjji? pressure is put on It. A small worm rn.clopMMMt Dd til prie work oitelWKi. I atiptra or a small fish can enter this door, Col. Boiaraea, Carbonata ftiiluna! Boa kl but they can never come out. Hoirm Asw,', .ms . la . PILL, i i "Hes had hints enough to quit the stage, dear knows. Hes had mora hints than PhatL "Phatt, after a brief experience oa the road at 'Hamlet,' returned to hla, job in Canal street. " 'How did you coma ioleave tha -stage? I asked him one night. NEARLY CRAZY WITH RASH I had hints that I wasnt suited to ' - It,' he replied Dryden, Ore. "Traveling through . "Thinking he meant- - the critics I the woods One day I waa looking at laid: ' and handling n little vine. When t " Aha, the title birds told you, eh? got home. 1 felt an itching and burn" Well, said he, theyd have become ing and the first thing I knew my face birds, suppose.lt they!d been allowed was aH'SwHearp.''The"pelonoak tohatch.1" affected my face, ' bands, irmi" and chest and it disfigured me very much. Plenty of men can give a girl a My face and neck were broken out home like she baa been accustomed and itched until I waa nearly eras?. to; but most girls are looking for I bad to walk the floor at night and something better than that.' lost much sleep and work also. My face, neck and chest were covered Isnt It queer how of with a beary rash. I could not allow friends are broke whenmany wantyear to you clothing of any kind to touch ths borrow a few dollars? affected parts. "It got to such a stage that if I hadn't gotten relief soon I would certainly have lost ipy mind. My mother happened to have a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment Can quickly be overcome bf in tbe bouse and I washed with the CARTERS LITTLE 'Cutlcura Soap freely and then applied UYER PILLS. r tbe Cutlcura Ointment. I got relief vegetable Purely 1 at the first application and then act surely and PIDTrD slept like a child. In three weeke 1 was perfectly cured." (Signed) E. H, Deflrwse. Mar. 28..IP12.- PILLS. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 22-- Skin Book. Address post- ness, and Indigestion. They do their dutji card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv, SMALL SMALL SMALL KPSJV i i Ickljr toll ruattoo Before the Coolness. YE YATEIt Maud My grandmother reached her IOHN UIUUKPaOS SUjiSS CX,Tajvrf.X. one hundredth birthday. Ethel She couldnt have stopped at units; arc you irmsivo from menta prcuUar to your oil if oo, 1 Wra twenty-thre- e so long aa you have. prrocrlpUon of a aim pi rm.1y-- tkat a J. fail, MK particular writ NUB r. o.forcox WOOD.184,1 M. a. Si. COLLI In the Bungalo. MIHMM LA "How do yon like our ketchenette?" irrLKS, fDjy ra4a. Soot la any ariilraa ti per II awn C Rather aaslL-isa'- t It? Ui r .La.t, a Li wreiBY,THllTI-TItTHOU MlrcU. "Oh. no; It's plenty large enough. We take our meals out" W. N. U, ti!t ; City, No. a. toftiA O. L-'!- L At tWY ' |