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Show 'A It Should 8.brad LAVISH DISPLAY MARKS THE la to CUadlu persecution. 17 A. D. Ever aUce then men ebo have loot their 6L Valentine lust hi VANDERBILT-NEILSO- WEDDING N Seadi have considered 8t. Valentine's most suitable occasion upon 7 which to tender appeals to the ladles responsible tor their losses. This reasonable, 6 raj's Sweet Fowdoro fee CUMns, Side Snot suf Deed Mother none ally by Cray, Children's Horae is Mew York, core Bad Peewtshaeea, CewsSlpetioe, Btomach, Teeth lsf Disorder. more aad regulate the Bewail aed Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 At ail dreyylste, 8&o. Semple FEU. Address A. B. Olmsted, LaBoy, B. Y. ta the Ne Convictions Yet There are arrests enouyb ot "yet rich quick promoters ot swindling schemes; but bow many of these pre at Cayllostros and Casanovas wear the stripes and aerTs out the terms In prison which ought to be their portion? New York Tribune. HOW'8 THIS? WaoffnrOar Hundred Hollars reward for snj saaa of Catarrh that cannot he eu,J hr Hali t Cetatrh C ate F. 1 t HFVEY A CO . Props . Toledo O. Wa tha Dialer.! foci, hat knows P nr the Ism 15 rest and beheia him J. Ch.net tl honorable in all wnmcw tranartlona andperf.. Ituuri elir able Is carrr out anr ulihtauuua made hi Shnr ferm. WES r a TRHAX. Wholesale Dmcrlti. Toledo. OtUaiWALblM,. RINNAN A MAdVlN, WtooJs-ealDrusrwta. Toledo. Ohio. Hall a Catarrh is taken inlarnallr. art! ns Wlrectir epoe tha blood end nrucoua surfaces of the nuet Taaumomela aent free. Puce 75c pel bottle, geld hf all draiinli Hall's hamtlr Ptlla are the beat Te Determine Earth's Dsnsity. Experiments to determins the density of the earth will be conducted In the Tamarack mine, at a depth of .660 feet, by the Geodetic surrey. The density of the earth has only bees computed by formula based upon tbs law of gravitation. m Cold In One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money it it falls to care- - Wa Washington and Las. Can. Pltxhugh Lee, deferring to Vlr-- glnls's proposal to placs a" statue of Robert B.T.ee fn the national capitol, aaya be thinks they should honor 'Washington, the successful, as well as Lee, the defeated. Reginald C. Vanderbilt. Reginald C. Vanderblty, youngest Unusual. son of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, A tapttp ot an English regiment Stationed ait Natal, while paying off his and Miss Kathleen 0. Nellson, daughter of Mrs. Frederic Neflson, were w recruits a Transvaal half crown, married at Arlelgh Villa, Newport, which bears the Image and superscription of Paul Kruger. The fellow April 14, amid scenes of great splenaoon returned with the rots, and dor. The wedding was noticeable for Its throwing It on the table, declared It was a bad one Tbe officer took the lavish expenditures, the beauty of Its leoia without looking at It and rang it accessories and the magnificence of the bridal gifts, as well as the promia tha table. It sounds all right, Atkins; what's nence of the two families concerned. Newport has never known quite ao (the matter with It?" he asked. ' Well, sir." replied Atkins, "If fen rostly and gorgeous an affair. Spepay It's all right it's all right, but It's cial tralna for the guests, the- enjlhe Brit Urns I've seca the Queen gagement of five large bousei for the entertainment of tbe visitors, and nrith whiskers on." carte blanche orders to fiorlste conRussias Richest Man Dead. tributed to this notable event- - The Tbs richest man Is Russia, Nikolai bride was showered with rare Jewels Terestcbenko, died the other day In and exquisite plate In gold and silver. Uos cow, In his 86th year, leaving a The pearl necklace presented by the fortune of 1100,000,000. For more bridegroom alone was valued at been bad tkaa my yean to oao ot ' coo. From other relatives came other Ike curiosities of Moscow, He slept costly gittr The dszzllng mass ot aly four hours la the twenty-four- , precious atones and metals reprewo hours at night and two hours aftsented a value ot 1500,000.- -. It waa er luncheon. At 8 o'clock every more-fa- rumored the groom settled fl, 000,000 he had mass said la his room. on hla bride. 8 o'clock bo work At with his began The main ball ot the villa, where Secretaries, eating nothing until noon, the marriage ceremony wns performwhen be took aa egg or a bowl of ed. waa beautiful with Easstrikingly houpt He bad only oae solid meal a ter lilies. In this hall la a lay, aad that was at 10 .o'clock at cent high and deep fireplace,magnifiwith ' light. pilasters of highly polished oak. and ! It was her a chapel was erected. The Guards Bscrsts of Latter. ? a American has invented aa es- portal to the chapel waa formed by calope which records of Itself any huge spreading palms. The celling Attempt to tamper with Its contents. of the chapel was formed of yellow The flap la Imbued with some chemical orchids and the aides ot bride's roses, while the background was of which when operated Composition hpon by a dampening proctsa or any The. front of the balcony and the Other means of penetrating to Us records tbe transaction by balustrade of the grand stairway Causing the words "Attempt to open" were completely hidden by masses of Easter lilies, forming a sort of h appear. It is thought that the from the east room, In which will think twice before pur- dng their researches la face of such toe bridal procession wss formed, to Easter lilies In large the chapel. a Invention. 4 clusters were placed in silver vases In the panels of toe wall. BUILT OVER. I The wedding procession and tbe teed That Rebuilt a Mana Body and ceremony were very picturesque. Built It Right 2 food with a knowledge of alone, By what food to use, dlsesst can be warded off and health maintained, also many even chronlo diseases can Be cured. It Is manifestly best and afest to depend upon food to cur Father than too much drugging. A case ta point will Illustrate. A well knows man of Reading, Pa., Tress, ot a eertala club there, says: 1 have sever written a testimonial latter, but 1 have been using Grape-Btnt- a about a year and have recovered my health, and feel that 1 would like ke write you about It for tbe case is ' extraordinary. flee "For years I was t suffersr frets a dreadful condition ot the bowels; tbs troubls wns most obscure. Bern follows a dstalled description and tbs condition certainly wss distressing enough (details can bt given By mall). "Nothing In the way of treatment ot drugs benefited ms In the least and an operation was seriously considered. In May, 1901, I commenced The bridal party formed. In the east aa a food and with room on tbe second floor and marchawing Grape-Nut- s o Idea that it would tn any way help ed along toe balcony and down the my condition. In two or three weeks grand staircase to toe chapel, while dims X noticed an Improvement and the orchestra played the wedding Chart was a steady gain from that music from Lohengrin." During (he time on until now 1 am practically ceremony Schumann's beautiful welL I dont know how to explain "Traeumeier" wa rendered. The the healing value of the food but for wedding over, the orchestra struck Although it has taken up Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." .amt reason, a year, I have recovered my After the priests had taken their health and tha change Is entirely at- .places toe ushers followed, two by tributable to Grape-Nut- s food, for 1 two. They were Jules B. N'ellson, the long ago quit medicine. 1 eat only brides only brother; Albert Gray, H. Stone of Arthur 8. Burden, rape Nuts for breakfast and lunch-pobut at my night dinner I have Syracuse. Ellis. Adams, of East O pa assorted msaL" Name furnished ange, and Peter Goelet Gerry. Next earns the bridesmaids. Miss Evelyn By Poetum Co, Battle Creek, Mick. Parsons, Miss Isabelle May, Miss , , - y. ten-rac- e . URGE YIELDS. Tha Climate Is Healthy' Tha Winters Ars Pleasant in Western Canada. Writing from Stirling, Alberta, to ona of tbe agents representing the Canadian Government free homestead lands, Mr. M. Pickrell, formerly of Beech wood. Ky , says of Western Canada: "In to first place we will say that tbe summer eeason is just lovely Indeed. As to the winter, well, we never experienced finer weather than we are sow enjoying We have Jus: returned from Northern Albert, and will say that we found tbe weather to he very mild, the air dry. fresh and Invigorating. Conside ing everything we can ay that the winters here are most pleasant, healrhy and enjoable to hat they aie In the Stales Here It jets cold and continues so till spring there are no disagreeable winds. In Bouth Alberta u is some w aimer two to four inches of snow may fall and In a few hours a Chinook wind comes S.ong, evapoia'ing the entire snow etfi tty dry; in leaving tena t.inid this pu.t until fact, we did not we came and lor and we cow know wbat we write to be just as we write it. 'Iheie baa feot been a day this winter that I could BOt work out doors. Farmers here are calculating on starting the plow the ttrst of March "As to farm wages, we would not advise a man to come heie with the expectation of living by his day s work, but all who do want a home 1 advise to have nerve enough to get up sad come for there never has been, ind may never be again, such a grand tpportunlty for a man to get a boms ilmost free. "Aa to the crops, I have been In the 8elda before harvest, saw the grass pot up and tbe grain harvested, and 1 Bfever saw such large yields. I saw cats near Edmonton over six feet tall that yielded 80 bushels per acre, and I talked, to a farmer tear St. Albert who had a field year before last that 110 bushels per acre and weighed B pounds to the bushel. All other eopa would run In proportion as to potatoes and vegetables, the turnout vas enormous. I have soch reports 8 the above from all sections that I lave viqjbed, and that has been every eammunlty between the Edmonton die trict and Raymond, tn the Lethbridge flstrfcL "Aa to stock raising. I would adds a man to locate In this place, or ny place, in South Alberta, but for nixed farming I would say go up tether north, say near Lacombe, or Edmqnton.wber U is not pit so dry apd vhere there ts some timber to be had. I wHf say that noth era have I ever seen a better opportunity for a mean, whether he has money or not, to obtain a home. Nowhere can be found a more productive oil, better water and a better g averted country than Western Canada tffords. Inducements to tbe home-eekare unexcelled. I met two mea tear Ftmoks on to C. A E B. R, Mho borrowed the Boey to pay for Lelr homestead, and ht four years Lose two men sold their farms one kr 82,600, the ether for 82,000. I met t mss near Wetasktwln who landed lere with 25 cento six year ago. He k now worth 18,000. The advantages for ranching are excellent. In fact. I to net believe this section can be lent. Markets are good; as to living. 8 family can live as cheap here as they esa la toe States. The average field of oats In this neighborhood last year was 70 bushels per acre; wheat reraged 85, barley 40, and the beet crop waa good. In consequence of successful cultivation of the beet large beet sugar factory is being peeled at Raymond, seven miles from ere. In conclusion I will say that N. W. f. from Manitoba to a long distance forth of Edmonton produces most crops. Lakes and rivers abound pith fish, and gams is plentiful And (hat tote to unquestionably the country for a man to come to If he desires to better hit condition im life. I would otir-eiv- ; Te Care NEVER SAW SUCH ; Florence Jwombley and Miss Nathalie Bchenck, gnd gfter.them Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, maid ot honor, the bridegroom's sister. youngest Then cam the bride with her granduncle, William Henry Gebhard, who escorted her to tbe altar, where she was joined by Reginald Vanderbilt, who was attended by his best man, his brother, Alfred G, Vanderbilt Tbe marriage ceremony,, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic church, of which the bride la a communicant, as is the custom In mixed marriages, was quite shore x The happy couple retired te so ad joining room for an Informal reception, and a. wedding breakfast - fol, lowed. Senator Chauncey M. Depew was called upon for a toast to tbe bridal couple. Mr. Depew made a few happy remarks, la which he laid tit wedding waa being discussed by the and newspapers all over it waa n matter of interest to to entire United States. He added : The latest wedding of- - the Vanderbilt family Is the happiest one, and I drink to the health 6t. Kathleen ud' Reginald." The bride mounted to- - toe gailiry, and, loosening the satin ribbon which lightly bound together the- exqnbU sprays of orchids, cast' tha flowers among tbe company below. When Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt left the house to-- ' begin their wedding (Mr there was a furious bombardment of rice and old shoes and satin slippers. The brides wedding gown was ot white chiffon made over a foundation of liberty satin, with ai very bag train. The entire skirt was flounced with chiffon edged with narrow bands of point lace. She wore a veil of eld point lace, whlc?iad formed a part of the wedding attire of. her maternal ' grandmother, her mother and hot The sister, Mrs. Arthur T. Kempt waist was made high at the neck sad -- er won-(erf- rcr the klwln GENIUS IN CONVICT Mny Useful Inventions Are Dus to the Inventiveness of Criminals. It not infrequently happens that men Immured behind iron bars In our prisons give to the world inventions whose value it would be difficult to estimate One of the most Important of recent minor inventions la credited to the ingenuity of a convict in toe New Jersey state prison Charles Filer It Is a blind lockstitch sewing machine which will enable one operator to do the work of many. The device was invented by jiler while he was at work tn the clothing shop of the prison. Outside capital was Interested In the mac hine and Filer received as his reward a cash payment of 85.O00, a block of stock, his parole and tbe promise ofa position with the company at a good salary. Other convicts have figured In patent office rejiorts as inventors One whose tame Is recalled was Melchior Farkar, who, while confined In a penitentiary in 1802, devised a mechanism lor giving a man a clean shave In twcnt five seconds The cable repoit assum'd us that the governor of the peniteiitiarv had tested the machine and declared It a success, but what came of it Is unknown. A convict of a mechanical turn of mind Is apt to find his confinement and his isolation from deterring influences most helpful In enabling him to acquire greater facility. The exhibition by the prison association of articles made by convicts contained work done bespecimens of high-cias- s hind tbe prison bars. Among them were an elaborate Iron door grill, a richly carved oak staircase, chairs, desks, banjoes, cabinets, iron bedsteads, plaster casts, etc. A piece of cloth woven at Auburn came In for the highest praise. Richard Barker, a life convict at Auburn, made a box out of 11,796 separate pieces of wood which was a marvel of skilful cabinet work, it required a glass to see where the different fragments of wood were Joined together, la the year 1885 the goods manufactured fy toe convicts of the state nf New York were valued Hun-gario- at and Edmonton districts before locating. thrill locate in the Edmonton district next fall and several families from the States will locate with me. the meantime I will receive my nail her and will be pleased to give Be Interested all the Information . . - For Information aa to railway rates, ttc., apply to any agent of the Cana-flaGovernment, whose name appears tkewber tn this paper. n n House-to-Hous- " Millinery. A woman will nsver throw an eld bat aside, or even give It away, as long as she believes there Is a chance of making It over. She ts ashamed to send It to a millinery store; in fact, a number of milliners discourage such a custom by charging pricea quite out of proportion with the work done. In n some of the residence districts and In Brooklyn young women go from house to house restoring brilliancy to faded headgear at nominal prices. Some of them, with a taste tot millinery, have built up a regular custom trade and have all the work they want to do. In a few hour they will transform an old hat or. bonnet Into one that lbolu as good" aa new." Girls will help along the family income In this way, where- - they can choose their customers and thsU time, when nothing would persuade them to work in a millinery store or go behind a counter. New York Timet. Mother Was Satisfied. During a little- - flurry In toe senate ever an appointment, soiue New Yorkers approached Senator Depew and inquired whether- there- was anything serious in it. "It Hardly, replied tbe senator. makes me think ot an old woman who had a son In toe railroad business. He left New York without letting her know and disappeared entirely. She was so very fond of him that she called every day to find out about him. Finally it aroused our and we traced him to sympathy South America, and found he had enlisted in a regiment and was taking part in a revolution. We told the old lady "nd she calmly replied: So be' In a South Amertky revolution, la he? Thank God for that! I thought be might be rushing into some danger. New York Times. - Ill' Live for tha Living. near the foothills. And my heart was underneath; My friends were seed, for they strewed A new mound roes can eonsi ientiously recommend I Lydi.x 17. Iiukliams Vegetable (. OH) poll nil to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I hufered for months with feneral weakness and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. 1 had shooting pains and was utterly ad- miserable. In mv distress I was vised to use Lydia 17. 1inkhuni's Vegetable Compound, and it waa a red letter day to me when I took the first dose, for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a changed woman, perfectly well In every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want all women who suffer to pet well as I did." Ouila. Gannon, 359 Jones SL, Detroit, Corresponding Secy Mich. Amateur Art Association. tsooo forfait tftriqimi rf mbotx foittr prwing g9ittlnnss commit tic prudmecd. t i dearly shown In thl young ladys letter that Lydia K. linklianis Vegetable 4 lorn pound wiU surely euro the sufferings of women ; and when one considers that Miss Gannons letter is only one of we r-I- . ' ) t Left Ne Hairs. The dead since the earth was created. men who have Lived they not for you. and me? )een president of the United States They made the world that we live in Such a glorious place to be! no descendant. Bn have to-d-ay Take mine for your lifes motto "S' It will make you strong and trus; ; Jlso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken nf ns And live your life for the living. trough cure. J. W. O'Bribr, S3 Third At., As the dead haye lived for you. Jsn. A 1900. twsnty-flT- Government Reserve of Relndeert Tbo government herd of reindeer ta Alaska, which 1s expected la to future to supply food and draft ask-mal-a tor to natives, numbers 10,000, and to to be Increased by another thousand bow contracted, for in. Si- beria. . PUTNAM FADELESS DYES produce too brightest and fastest, colors Disease Traced to Cattle. Tuberculosis was not known among; cattle in Denmark until the importation of Schleswlg-Holstein- s began. It then spread so rapidly that a government commission which tested 144, with tuberculin found one In. tre affected. 000-hea- CARBOLIC' SALVE will prevent blood poisoning in, Cnti M Wounds, Sores, Bruises, toow them, Would you have TOOTHACHE for 15 cents? Our Jap- anese Tooth Ache Drops will rid yon of both. The habit of talking to oneeelf re-islt-a from Intenss preoccupation, it B the initial symptom of dementia Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Hymn. btirfPN tcwifatnff. oftaM lb gum, rtduret tfe Wood for Pianos Must Bs Port set , Wood Intended to be made into I'anoa requires to be kept forty years he In perfect condition. ed of a string of superb pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Mis May was the handsomest Of all the bridesmaids, although Miss Nellson bad chosen the best Bright Pupil. looking girls of her sot. Miss May Is r exA pupil In one ot tbe rural schools tremely tan gnd hers is what 1, ef Lehigh county wss told by, bis known t a willowy" figme. She ta teacher to form a sentence with the more the type of Englishwoman than Ford cuckoo In it- - The youngster at American girl and her accent Is die-- , eoc replied: Chust because she tlnctly English She has brown hair Bade those cuckoo eyes." nd fins blue eyes and her coiffure The Vitality of Wheat usually I elaborate with puffer and seldom preserves its vitality cut Is. She is distinguished In Wheat society as one of the few young women who for more than ten years. . The stories, I never wear Jewels. 1 It always-h- as therefore, of Egyptian mummy wheat Mrs. May's contention that 4,000 years old growing when planted debutante should not be permitted to should be accepted with caution. display brill Ian ta been DeCOSTAS LIVER Health Insurance for 25 cents a policy. What is your health worth? All . Lung Diseases start with, a cough. If you will cough up a quarter for a bottle of Cough Balsam youll stop coughing Japanese Corn Cure will rid you of a dozen CORNS for a quarter. Which da you love the best-co- rns orquarter? Diseases Known by Numbers. In tbe larger city hospitals the young doctors on the house staff and the visiting. physicians never use toe nine or ten syllable words that they employ in making a report of a clinic for a medical journal or at a meeting of the County Medical society. They refer to diphtheria as a case of dip in some hospitals, and other complaints, such as typhoid fever or pneumonia, are abbreviated in tbe same way, so that toe physicians and nurses understand them, even if relatives who visit the patients do not. But in most of the hospitals numbers are substituted for names. Tbe visiting physician to told that a patient 1s suffering from a esse of No, 2, No. 2, or No. 8, meaning thereby smallpox, typhoid fever, or diphtheria, respectively. As such they go down on the hospital books. It is difficult to convert a man less you practice what you preach. and heal 25 cents. L FILLS is ., Minnas polls. Minn., - medi- Bound to Have His Cigar. King Edward has been restricted by his physicians to five cigars. a. day He has been an Inveterate smoker almost since bis boyhood. Some thirty years ago be was dining with the late Lord Derby, who regarded the use of tobacco as a vulgar and unpleasant habit. After dinner the prince suggested a cigar, whereupon his lordship drily expressed regret that his house did not contain a smoking-room- , adding that he could only suggest to tables as a suitable place for burning tobacco. Much to his surprise tbs1 prince adjourned to tbe region indicated and enjoyed bis postprandial: cigar. it With blossom and clinging wreath; A voice came, borne on the stillness: Though the way seem hard, be true; On live thy life tor the living. As the dead have lived for you. raised my hand anto heaven - And a pledge I made that day, (The Voice had shown me my duty And a light shone on the way.) And these, the words of the promise. That my constant guide shall be: IU live ray Ufe-.fthe living. As the dead have lived for me. have, tha hundreds which great virtue of Mrs. Pink ham's cine must be admitted by alL s Two-fifth- s j fOf the Miss Gannon, Secy Detroit1 Amateur Art Association, tells young women that to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. ,23C,320. ettlr look Lethbridge, Lacombe, Wetas- - GARB. un- aLL DeuaoiaTa on 6 eifeiCT lSM I storia , l I I z. C. M. I. Ah T LAK ITT, WESTERN CANAI attwuo r Mr 4 tbwor!La0r to T(l. luM VkU." "TXalul, FMkiaq HmbU for The Kataral ISOS ..... U?j3a?M kul f Wur i Abonferttfe riMtltuli Srta Mi CbMfe; Good for p fonlio (nil) a feay; ud Out rOnfall Ud cltmata uonrrd ud do uuoa 1 (Towtb. HOMESTEAD LAUDS OF 160 ACRES F th el r tor Which to lift far makln Mt bre muiq dfttrtet. Achooto Me. tUUVRTV I feud for fetlu ud otbr lit of ImnUrotlna, Ottawa. O W Tartar. Salt Lake City. Cub, tha a toad Canadian Oararnnicat AfUt, who will i r "daud b ratwlick f fmiidi,t UUASLE ASSAYS .ffe j rromo ntama Sola aad Btl' . mtid. Ball upi. I Sllr-r- aaa 0den Amy Co. t?aeaves |
