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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1910)
COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS. iiiW A mmm 'tit Pj rtrr i II 3 F.'iJ U IP '',: ' a nt!f 1''' 119 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE To dem onstrate the value of I'cruna in all ca tarrhal tronblrs we will send you a sam pie bottle absolutely free by mail. The merit and success of 1 eruna is so we!I known to the public that our readers are advised to send for sample bottle: Address the Pcrtina Company, Columbus. Ohio. Don't forget to men tion you read this generous offer in the If in need of advice write our Medical Department, 6tating your case fully. Our physician in charge will send you advice free, together with literature con taining common sense rules for health, -which you cannot afford to be without. yry'""'a' 1 lJi"',r' J s, Mi ! " oVi It I w - il he - Quest of letty Lamcey 1 y. I 7Jy MAC-DA F. WEST Copyrtctit, 1909, by W. 0. Chapman. CopyrlcM In Great Erttaln air: CHAPTKR. XXIV. IT.'icfcleyo greeted Johnson's mp with a nervous "Come In," mul exchanged a wnn smile for Johnny friendly equita tion. Ho line been wrlilnir imrl tli Me wmm strewn with IH" of closely written manuscript. Johnny's eye fell upon the piiui-s, mid riveted there. Th.it they won- tho work of 1 l.i Ule c's pen was evident, and Tho writing wns absolutely unlike that In the U tiers found addressed to C'eiissc Wayne! "Writing a hook?" asked Johnny, lis ho sat down with an effort to be com posed. "No. merely dome Instructions as to what I want done with my estate, In case anything happens to mo," answer ed llackleye. "It's on account ot tho children, you know." "lion't'let me bother you," politely suggested Johnny, "If I interrupt III go." "On the contrary I'm Rbid to have you," replied llicklcye, "I've had a mournful morn In.?, spending It anion reliquaries. Would you like to see some of my mementoes 7" lie pulled out a deep drawer from the side of the table and begun lifting out treasure after treasure. Folded In Boftest parchment was a long caressing Salvation and Hallrond HaiM. A writer In Hiirner's Weeklv Oliotes n amnslnz utorv nttrlbuted to Dr. Rico 1 curl of rust red hair, only too evident- of Springfield, apropos of the recent ly cut from tho head of his dead wife, mrrtlng of ra'lroad men and their law- j Then there were pictures of her from yers to find out what toe new rale law babyhood io riiy. And let crs- r, ,.. ... ,i lovo notes-all In the same handwrit ing. There were odd gloves, delicate ly perfumed, with tho strange odor that had permeated the Desterle home that wretched morning of tragedy -ind woe, cobwebby lace handkerchief:!, and a bunch of faded flowers "Here is her wedding bonnet," mus ed Hackleyc. "See. here is a program nf nn exhibition day in the convent where she played und sang. She had a voleo like melted crystal. I worshipped her, made an flol of her, and I paid the penalty. I hope that death his brought her peacelife never could have dono so.' My wife, by beloved Wife!" "llackleye," said Johnny, placing tils hand on the bowed head, "you didn't kill her. I know it. Help us to find the man who did." Ifackleyo looked up. "You're the first one who's had any faith in me," ho an swered, "except Francis, Le Malheu-. reux us you cull him, her brother', you know. Francis and I have tried to save her name." "Why," questioned Johnny, striking while the iron was hot, "why does Lei men thus veiled and concealed V" llackleye shot Johnny n gasp of ter ror. "As you would not injure the gen tlest soul that ever walked," he plead ed, "try, never try to probe that mys tery. For your own peace of mind leave Le Malheureux alone." "I spied on you last night," confess ed Johnny, "I followed you Into that closet there, where you have nil those Images of your wife.' I want to apolo gize for doing It." "You needn't," returned llackleye. "Worship her loveliness uny time you wish, as I do ulwuys." "Do you know Ilarcourt," abruptly questioned the American. "No, I've never met him," answered llackleye, "I never knew who the man was mat nan stolen my wue. a neun really means. Dr. Rice, It seems, used to tell of a young Methodist who went forth' from Wllbraham Academy to preach bia trial sermon. "What was your text?" he was naked when ho ranie back. "How shsll ye escnpe If ye neglect eo great a salvation?" "A good text how did you handle ttr I "First, I nhowed 'cm how great this aalvatlon Is,' then I showed 'cm how to otcape If they neglected it." At the noyal Normal College for ths Blind In London 90 per cent ot the stu denta ar aclf-supportlng. i wnm Yorn .joints ark btift , n4 uniHctaaaiim fruni cnM. rhftiiimiltni or neural 11' wlM.ta va.M alii,. .tr,iln nr hrukiu. Vfinriu.lf 1IM 2rry Uavit' iMtntilllrr. Th how romm jr 70 rour JAPANESE SILK BILL, CioTPrn- tm Be raxard br n i II Object. "The pleasant business of exjsirtlng Japanese silk may he denied to foreign ers In futurp," says Olmrles Kdward Malheureux ever walk among Russell In ".Soldiers ot the Common Good," In Everybody's. "Silk Is 0110 of tho greatest interests -of Japan. Control of the silk Industry fa vested In the Silk (iuild. Control of the Silk Guild Is veiled In the govern Jtnent Much silk spinning and weav ing la done in Japanese households. Itut no one may soil raw silk until it has teen offered to the Silk Guild. That is law. "Many foreign houses are engaged In Reporting Japanese silk. In yeurs gone y their profits have hoen exceedingly fair to look upon. Japan la pleasant for resident-. The houses did well and their representatives were happy. But the JapaMSA corerum.ent desires to liave this asreeable business for the from me. Cerlsse was clever und sho Japanese. Bo it drew a bill providing covered her path well. 1 do know, .,.,,, t imlv.tin Ut the pi- though, that towards the end she seem- . , . ed to grow tired of him. He waxed tarter'. mt) of all atllk lntoiulea for , ln(Banel jeBl(lu8 of ncr towani8 the xiort. Ihe exact operations of this enJ 1 muk was tanillnI to lt.avo Bin are too intricate to explain uwiv, j nlm at t)le lullt tut In a general way It would reveal to Vho do you think killed her the government inspectors the secret of queried Johnny, "or do you know'.'" the foreign exporters' business. Some "I did not lease that house at 94 fMlnrM nf rb hill a-xmiod to bear Brlarsweet place the ono where' the and the bailiffs seek to eject the most unruly. The public nerve had been at too high a tension for too lung. With Harkl".' c'H return to S( -if-conl vol, com parative calm was restored. Mr, liar- court approached him very gently, and spoke for the first timo, "Are you not mlslaken? Are you not mistaken?" e asked. "lA)"k attain. I never saw . . . t . . . t viair wile wnen sue was alive, nui i Ix-lieve we are very like each other." At tin.' sound of her voice, llackleye was hlm.'elf again. "No, you're not the same," lie assent ed. "Hut It Is strange, miraculous. Who are you : i am tho woman who married lip oid Ilarcourt," Bhe replied, rather sadly, and at a sign from the Judge left t'e' room. They brought Ilarcourt in next an 1 asked llackleye if he knew him. I never saw him before," replied tho defendant. "Who is he?" "Tell him," said the Judge. Ilarcourt, cringing and fearful, stammered out his name. llackleye gripped the witness chair hard. "iourt better go away from me," he said, pe culiarly. "I have not committed mur der yet, for my children's sake, but I might." "That Is all, your honor," said the prosecution, "we arc through with the witness." Mrs. Hareourt took the stand. Her testimony divulged nothing new. Mark S. Flanders, who leased the house to the supposed Hamley llackleye, assert ed he had never seen his tenant, that the whole operation had been by let ter, accompanied by New York ex change to cover tho rent for three months, and that the lease when sign ed In duplicated by "Hamley llack leye," had never been seen by him, Flanders, till after his return from Eu JIackleye was recalled to the stand. "You say that Francis Wayne, broth er of tho murdered woman, whose whereabouts you declare you do not know, hud visited tho room previously to tho morning of her death?" "So I understood," answered llack leye. "Why?" "Well, he called upon mo nt my lodg ings and said that ho knew where Ce risse was, and that If I wished to see her he would show me how to get to her. On numerous other occasions I hud met up with her, but she always declined to see me. Francis took me over to tho street known as Urlarsweet place. Ho had a latchkey to the front door at No. 94. I think it was a skel eton key, but he is an artificer of un common skill, so 1 do not know. Ho let mo in. There seemed to be no one ut home, in the Flanders house. We went Into tho library, and ho lifted down a brass plaque from the wail. Wo had great dllllculty in crawling through tho hole, as tho panel stuck. When we got In there we found my wife dead It was evident, too, that she had not occupied tho room ulone." . "Could Francis Wayne have leased thlB house In your name?" usked the Court. 'I hardly think so," replied Ham ley. "In fuct, I am positive he did not." Do you think- he killed his Bister?" asked the Court again. I am positive he did not." What reason had ho for surrepti tiously following his sister. Was he afraid you would kill her?" I do not know as to that. I think his object whb to try and persuade her to return home to her children." Mrs. Dr. Fotherglll then testified. "Tho morning after I had examined tardiness and for myself, I would like to tell my story. In this wallet are the documents of proof. "iMy story is my father's shame. Ills name was John Francis Wayne, and he was the son of Thomas James Wayne, once bishop of the diocese of Georgia. Among the sluves my grand father owned was a fine fellow named Hen, who had been stolen from the fiold Const. Ho had a son, also named Hen, and the father of the African I3e nonl that you hnvo Just thrown into Jh. 11. because ho has kept silence out of respect for my infirmity. His son I'.en Hnd my father grew up In that rela tionship that once existed in tho South between loy-mnster and boy-slave. Hen's father had told his son how their people were kings In mld-Afrlea, end of the enormous wealth they held there, nil vested In diamond mines. The black lad and tho white one were ad venturous youths, and planned from boyhood up to sail to Africa as soon as they were grown to manhood. I' m was to tie restored to his ancestral power and my father was to be enrich ed with half the wealth of the king dom and to return here to America to live. Father wanted to be a physician, so his parents sent him to Germany, and later to France to study. Den. the slave, went with him as his valet, though they were more like foster brothers, and with good reason, us Hen's mother had been my father's wet nurse. Hen was bright, and to fit him self to rnlo over his people and to head his dreams of a vast African coloniza tion he studied side by side with my father. They saved their money, did these two boys, and when they were matriculated made ready to go to Af rica. Hovering around Purls before their departure my father met tho beautiful twin daughters of a French man of rank and wealth, the Mademoi selles Deslree and Marie De I,a Roux. They were like as two peas, and of ex ceptional grace and charm, and for n long while father did not know which to choose. He loved them both. Fi nally he decided upon Deslree, pro posed, was accepted and mnrrled with in a fortnight. As the two sisters had never been separated M:rle accom panied the newly wedded pair to Af rica. Shortly after their arrival in '.he ancient kingdom of Den's father, a Journey accomplished only after terri ble hardships, Den married Tyoga, the mother of T'.enoni, and the foster moth er of Meta, now llononl's wife. The natives gave them short shrift at first. Had not my father's really marvelous knowledge of electricity and his clever acquaintance with black art as It was then prnetlced In s line portions of Ger many stood them In good stead, their lives would not have been worth much. As it was tho barbarians considered my father a terrible sorcerer, and ex alted him to be their ruler. Shortly afterwards Den and father quarreled and father had the faithful slave exe cuted with terrible torture, for the sight of the wealth In this African kingdom, and Its almost limitless diamond fields hnd disclosed all the avaricious quali ties of my father's nature, and ho felt no Rffectlon except for the glittering Jewels that his thousands of serfs piled up at his feet. Tyoga remained staunih to her lonely young mistress even after the fearful death of Den, her husbani. "Then Denonl and I were born with in a month of eoen other, when the first year of tho sojourn on African soli was iHirely ended. Tyoga consecrated TSononl to my service at his birth, And ho has ben more faithful and loyal than a brother ever since. Within the next year my Bister CitIsbo was born. In appearance J was like my father. hut I had my mother's disposition. Cerlsse was the Image of our mother and of our Aunt Marie, but her nature was that of our father. Intensely vain. Belfish and overbearing. Cerlsse would have been hated by all around the cas tle but for her exceptional beauty. She was barely two years old when a young captain in the French army, Raoul de D'F.nclose, stationed In camp a few rods from our demesne, met my Aunt Marie. They fell violently In love with each other, and despite my father's ip- nosltlon were married by tho old French Cure who had accompanied the party on its migration into the African wilderness, tuther was wild with an ger nbout the marriage. He forbade my aunt and her huBband the house, and returned to my Aunt Mario her half of the Joint fortune that she and her sister had brought with them to Africa, only because he feared that Capt. do D'Enclos might invoke an In- FASHION HINTS "SPOT ON THE WALJY'ItEMEDY. tiarahly upon the small producers. An adverse agitation was begun and so managed that It secured the bill's de feat In Oie House. But no well-Informed person seems to doubt that In ome form It will come up agalu and will pass." MISCHIEF MAKES,. (To be continued.) A Bwrprlae lu Brooklyn. An adult's food that cac save b baby proves Itself to be nourishing awd easily digested and good for big nd little folks. A Brooklyn man ays: "When b&by was about eleven months, old he began to grow thin and pale. ThU was. at first, attributed to the heat and the fact that his teeth were coming, but, In reality, the poor little thing was starving, his mother's ! milk not being sufficient nourishment. "One day after be had cried bitterly for an hour. I suggested that my wife try htm on Grape-Nuts. She soaked two teaspoon fuls In a saucer with a little sugar and warm milk. This baby ate no ravenously that she fixed a second which he likewise finished. "It was not many days before ho forgot all about being nursed, and has Ince lived almost exclusively on Grape-Nuts. To-day the boy Is strong and robust, and aa cute a mischief maker as a thirteen months old baby ts expected to be. "We have put before him other foods, hut be will have none of them, evidently preferring to stUk to that which did him so much good his old friend. Grape-Nut. "Use this letter any way you wish, for my wife and I can never praise J rape Nuts enough after the blight neas It baa brought to our house hold." Grape-Nuts Is eot made for a baby food, but experience with thousands of tables shown It to be among the best, If not entirely the best In use. Being a scientific preparation of Nature's atrains. It U equally effective as a body and brain builder for grown-ups. Read tho little book, "The Hoad to Wellvllle." in pkgs. "There's Rea aon." Ever read the above letter? A icw oae appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of Stunuia latcrcst. Mrs. Ilarcourt at the hospital and noted what seemed to me to be lndica- ve8tlKttton 0f the Wayne desmene bv uons oi una puii.ii.umi luiui ui iuou tne j.ench government. My &unt wua poisoninK. iiuiiiiui-u iii-riuiouiuii iu by now thoroughly enratard with visit the room formerly occupied by nfe , the tropics, which was but nat- Mrs. Wayne, n was practically un- urali a8 the De La Roux had originally touched, and a glass stood on the wash- come rrom Martinique. Africa was stand. I took it away with me, giving barred to them, because both she and tne police ouo noiuicauon inui i naa ner husband feared my father's vlndic done so, ana wnen at home rinsed It I tlvencss. thoroughly with water and a alight percentage of alcohol, aa his latter solvent has a marked alllnlty for loco In any form. Tho analysis of this solu Hon showed It to be highly charged with powdered loco root. On mere wom an's intuition and my own initiative. I before. He had traced her out and told B0UKht further. Undoubtedly the loco ma wiieio ui wbb. wcui expecting root wai dropped into tho glass of lo una wm living woman i iounu, uoaa wttter and iater Mr. Wayne either wit clay. When the policeman and Mrs. .iv nr unwittingly drank It." jjeBieries nusnanu wero currying her I -will you tell the court your dlugno- ouck io ner ueuroom, i wamea aown gl, of the ailment of Mrs. Ilarcourt. A bad case of poisoning from the mul loco blossoms. Her present state of health is attributable only to the rigorous treatment of morphine and female loco bloasoms which she was subjected. Tho powders In evidence were dispensed to her dally by her husband, so she claims, in fact employ passage way was found you know." "Why, 1 saw you, saw you go through the passage way myBclf, tho morning after tho murder," cried Johnny. "Yes, I know you did," admitted llackleye, "That was my second visit there. I was In there the morning that they found tho body. I had' followed Le Malheureux there up through the hole In the wall. Mrs. Desterle saw me there when she burst In the door. Le Muuhcureux and I had gone up to see Cerlsse. Le Malheureux had been there the stairs and awuy from the houso. When I reached my lodgings, where I was stopping under an assumed name, I discovered I had lost one of my gar ters. I went back that night and fore ed un entrance to the Flunders house, and climbed back into the bedroom through the hole In tho wall. I looked for the garter but couldn't find it. I wanted It for sentiment's sake, and tot because I was afraid of uny incrimina tion that might result from it, as for years I have been practically unknown in civmaeu couuiriea. Anu, Willi a HB SCARED THEM AWAY. shot at Five Men and In the Mora Ina" All Were (ine Hut Four, Ople Read told this one long ago says the Detroit News-Tribune "Old Lem Harklns of Possum Trol had come Into the country Judge' office. The judge said: 'Why, hello, Lem.' 'Howdy, Jedge?' 'Anything goln' on over at Pobsut Trot?' "'Nuthln' wuth divldin '"That so?' "'Yep; nuthln wuth dlvldlnV Then after a pause. 'Me an tham High ea at tho hotel saw him give them to towehs ain't been glttln' along right her more than once. They are tho 1 OP - .nell eoncentraiea eeieuce oi me muie nios- slm of this noxious plant. I should say that she had been kept under th infiu enoe of this drug about five years. whimsical smile, "I was frightened Those two parchment bags filled with awuy. and in my haste to leave tho white powder there, contain more of Handera house, I lose the mu.e to it 1 tho same drug. They were discovered out of my pocket." "And I found it right by tho door to the house that Hamley llackleye was supposed to have leased," said John ny, "was mo aiun-Aperllla in the room when you and Lo Malheureux were? tume Johnny's llnal question. I know or no such animal," auld llackleye. "And now, Mr. Johnson, I am tired. The strain of months la tell ing on me, do you mind If I beg to be excused?" CHATTER XXV. There was no delay In the trial. Jus tico had waited null'.i iently long and demanded un airing immediately. The crush In the courtroom was fi arful and a Jury was polled before noon. The crux of the examination came at last. They sent for Mrs. Ilarcourt and In Mr. Ilarcourt s luggage." "And your opinion then 1b?" "My opinion is." slowly stated Dr. Fotherglll. "and I deduce It from scien tific facts and analyses, that Harold Ilarcourt not only kept his wife under the Influence of loco for years, but that he employes this pestilential product as a means to kill Narclsso Wayne llackleye." ' CHATTER XXVI. The second morning after the critical day when Dr. Fotherglll hud made her startling statements about the loco root found the case ut a standstill. Each side wag waiting for tho other, and for a half hour after court had openud there was nothing doing save a pother among the attorneys. "Your honor," It spoke, "I am Fran. els Wayne, the brother of the dead 'No?' 'Nah, not right good.' After an other long expectoration-punctured pause the old man leisurely continued 'T'other night about chicken roostln time I was a-settln' in th' house readin uv my Bible when 1 heaia some shootln' outside. Th' old woman was out thah a-feedin' th' chickens I ain't paid no 'tention f that thah shootln'. Putty soon th old woman comes In, lookln' kind o' pale an' nahvous. What's th' matter, ol' woman? I says. A lot o them Hlghtowehs Is lut thah a-shootln' at me," she says. "'N'ow, I don't like that, jedge shootin' round abput my house an ekeerln" up all th" chickens when the orto be a-goln' C rost an' .meyhe kill in' a calf crltteh or somethln'. So I lays down my Bible an' I goes ovah ! th' cohneh an" picks up my Windiest. an' I look out th wludeh. Thah stands Ave o them Hlghtowehs ouf- This amethyst linen suit was charming with its simply shirred waist, and the embroidery of amethyst and white. The shirred sleeves were of very shear batiste. The Jaunty black and white hat had an owl's head a the only trimming She Wu, A West End avenue man undertook fro meet his unknown girl cousin at the station on Tuesday. He nppronched a young woman in blue and asked: "Are you Miss Blake?" "JSo," said the young woman, "I am not" 'I hope you will excuse me," he ex plained. "I am here to meet a Miss Blake. She is my cousin. I have never seen her. My sister Kate Is the only member of our family who knows her, and she couldu't come. She told me would know Jennie because she Is so pretty. 'Just pick out the prettiest girl In the station and you'll be sure to strike Jennie,' she said." The young woman blushed, the young man sighed. "I don't know who to nsk next," he said. "There doesn't seem to be any body else in the whole shooting match that conies up to the description. I guess Jennie dldu't come." A tall girl In brown sat beside the girl In blue. She got up nnd glared at the young num. "She did," sa'id the girl In brown. "Oh, Lord," said he, "are you " "I am," said the girl in brown. Ana or course nouony could expect a girl lo be friends with a mau after that. New York Sun. It la a -v I imoiiiiilM t urr and lloa a I' J rholoit leal I'.lpluiinlluu. Some months ago a friend Informed me that he was a great sufferer from sleeplessness. He had experimented with all manner of remedies baths, drugs, exercise, dieting but could no) find relief, writes H. Addlngton Bruce In the Delineator. , "How about, the 'spot on the wall' cure?" 1 asked him. "I haven't heard of that. What is it?" "It's very simple," I told him, "yet very efficacious. 1 presume that some light from the street lamp on the moon usually gets Into your bedroom? Well, where It strikes the wall you will be pretty Bure to find spots that seem to stand out vividly from the dark back ground. Select one of these patchea of brightness, one preferably not much larger than a silver dollar. Settle down comfortably In such a way that It will bo within easy range of your vision without straining to see It. Then gaze at It stead Uy. "Do not, however, try to stare It out of countenance, so to speak. Instead, let the muscles of your eyes relax un til the spot appears to have a con fused outline. At the same time, II possible, think of nothing but the one Idea 'I am going to sleep!' "Before long your eyes will begin tc feel tired, and they will gradually close. Open them and once more gaze at the spot on the wall. Again and they will close. Again open them. Presently you will find It Impossible tc open them and the next instant you will be nsleep." Recently l again met him and found him full of enthusiasm. "That was a splendid scheme," said he. "I sleep like a top nowadays am asleep almost as soon as I touch the pillow. But I can't for the life of mi understand why that should havt worked when everything else failed." It "worked" for the reason that 1 had succeeded In lodging In his mind the Idea that It would work. Chronic Insomnia, such as my friend suffered from, Is in many cases nothing more than a habit and may accurately be described as the result of a frame of mind. It Is distinctly a psychical rather than a physical malady. SHOUT METER SERMONS. , Well lie Knew. Emperor Francis of Austria and his empress once attended the perform ance of a play which abounded In political allusions. On leaving the theater he remarked good-naturedly, "We may congratulate- ourselves on having seen the pieco at all. for I am sure that it will bo speedily forbid den." Kentucky tobacco Is said to contain more nicotine than any other, frequent ly as high as 12 to IS per cent AFTER SUFFERING FOR YEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pink' bam'sVegetableCompound Park Rapids, Minn. "I was sick for years while passing through the Change of life and was hardly able to be around. After tak ing six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound I gained 20 pounds, am now able to do my own wore ana ieei well." Mrs. Ed. (La Dov, l'ark Rap- ti?:ai.h f thr rvKF.nr.MS C you mstr-&k1'. JT 5flilLE ITS I Mlk iRlff EVERYTHih"; LOOKS AS GuOi a NEW SINCE WUatKNEDVQUSj CtAD I TOOK THAT .'y PAjV PILL TN I RESOLVED' 1T3 Prltl TY HMO '10 GET Ah I A.'KISTANrP FROM A MAN WH0-.F 1 TVFH OR STOMACH 15 OUT OP ORCER.rluWONl llonroa's Pnw Paw Pllla coax tha fiver Into activity by irentle methods. Ihey do not scour, ttrlpe or weaken. They are a tonle to the utoimch, liver and nerves i Invigorate Instead of weaken. They enrich the blood and enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. These pills con tain no calomel : they are soothing, heal ing and stimulating. For sale by all drug sjlstn In 10a and 2Bc sires. If you need medical advice, write Munyon's Doctors. They will advise to the best of their abil ity absolutely free of Charge. Ml!!- 10'S, 53d and Jefferson Sta., Vht adfipaia, fa. Munyon s Cold Remedy cures a cold In one day. Price 2Bc. Munyon's Rheuma tism Remedy relieves in a few hours and cures in a few days. Price 25c mmm of tho prisoner. bared. llackleye fell forward us if aliot to the heart. "Cerlsse!" he exclaimed. "Cerlsse, my wife, and alive The court-room rang with riot. Vain- brought her in, forclni; hur to keep her veil down till she was directly lu front woman whose deutti you are trying to gl(Je my fence with theh guns. I lea . uvw " I " I Afnwa a raw nillieifl HIllOIlkTSI Am an1 . .. X , . , l ! .. , . lutMkra w ' " son and Ijirry Morris in a breath. The flguro bowed lo them and turned again to the judge. "If your honor please," said Le Mai ly did ths Judicial gavel rap for order, I heureux, "with all apelogles for my goes back f my readin'.' " 'Next mohrnln' I goes out an' looks whah them five Hlghtowehs had been a-standln' aa' they was all gone but loV" Ids, Minn Brookville, Ohio. "I wa3 irroprular nnd extremely nervous. A neighbor recommended Lydia E. J'inkham's Vegetable Compound to i:y.o and 1 havu become regular and try nerves aro much better. "Mrs. 11. Kixmsox, lirookville, Ohio, Lydia E. liiikham's Vecretablo Com notind. made from native roots and herbs, coutains no narcotic or harm ful drugs, and to-i:y lioias the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases wo Know of. and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on tile in the rinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost rcvery form of female complaints, inflammation, ui ceration.dhiplaeenu'nts.tlbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backacha. Indigestion ami nervous prostration Child labor is a plague that smltei Its victims twelve months In the year -Rev. S. 3. Wise, Hebrew, New York City. ' One of the greatest misfortunes Is to have a talent and not use It, but al low It to slip away. Rev. F. Rector Methodist, Pawtucket, R. I. The Derfect man and citizen is not only Intelligent, but i-.lso virtuous, and therefore religious. Cardinal Gibbons, Roman Catholic, Baltimore. Music Is one of God's avenues ol sneaking to man some of Ills best emotions and aspirations. Rev. G. A Jamleson. Presbyterian, Tottenville N. T. The things that are of the utmost importance are a new heart, a new life and a new character. Hev. .1. Ji.. McConnell, Congregatiouallst, Provi dence. Personality is the basis of all our knowledge. Persons are the most real and substantial objects of our knowl edge. Rev. W. A. Cameron, Baptist London, Can. Some are dreamers and live only in the future. They disregard the past and the present and live for the fu lure alone. Rev. C. C Buckner, Dis ciple, Aurora, 111. Throueh the false teaching of th churches, the average Christian to-day does not take as high an ethical stand aa did Moses living. Rev. G. R. Lunn. Presbyterian, Schenectady, N. Y. The present dignity of man demandi temperance that he may not drag the Image and likeness of God in the filth and mire of the streets. Rev. G. J Coulan, Roman Catholic, Newark, K. J. The ereat principle of the American revolution is the principle of liberty to which our great-grandfatheri pledged their lives, futures and sacred honor. Rev. W. N. Tobie, Methodist. Springfield, 111. Kven in failure the revolts of slaves and serfs have left a deposit In ths will of the working class. The mod ern awakening of labor is the flower lne of the aspirations of long ago. Rev. H. D. Brown, Christian Socialist, Milwaukee. Man is not the unit of society ths family is. Husband and wife each in complete, without the other, each ful tilling the other's Incompleteness Then with the advent of the child tht svmbol of God. not alone but as s trinity, is made known Rev. D. Sage Angellcan, Dubuque. There are many sinners who ar ashamed of their sin, but when a man descends to such a depth that he glor les in his wickedness nnd becomes a mocker and blasphemer, outwardly contemptuous of religion, he has al most reached the unpardonable nadli of degeneration. Rev. C. T. uraay Episcopalian, Toledo. t'nvvd Ihe Way. The Father It was a noble deed young mau, to plunge Into the raging waters alter my daughter. I suppos you realized the awful risk that yo were runnlns? The Hero (modestly) es, sir, I did. Tho Father Good. Then you will reatlilv appreciate the necessity ot hailnc a policy in the Skinem Life In surance Company, for which I am th phlef solicitor. Puck. A Coercive Method, "Why does that man always look flerco and shout When he talks on ths wirr. side an argument?" "I don't know," replied Senator Sorghum. 'Sometimes I think- he'i trylni; to scare his conscience Into si lence." Washington Star. L ........ ..A-..lr. ii'.M.,.,,. ....... .a If trt tipr. X. "1 J BUUCllllfc iiiion u.na k - I self to give Lydia E. IMnkham's Vego- The man who bellows most about nla rights la usually a rabbit who naa bad all bis rights taken away from him. tahl CnmiiouiKl n trial. 1 f you want special nd vice write JI rs. I'lnkiiimi, Lynn, niBs.ior It is free ami ulttayu Lei:iiu U .illicit. Wtta ler. Eyes, bm It's Impossible for giddy people t be grateful NAVY'S WIRELESS PLANTS. Line Along; Atlantic Seabord to Communicate with Warahlpa. As a result of extensive experiments made by the government in the last few months It has been decided to dis continue the wireless station at Atlan tic Highlands and to move the station now at Montauk Point to Fire Island, In order to make a continuous line of service along the Atlantic seaboard to communicate with United States war iblps, says the New York Herald. Experiments hnve demonstrated that tandy ground at Montauk Point Is not adapted to the requirements of a wire less station. Messages can be sent more easily from the New York navy yard to Fire Island than to Montauk Point. It has also been positively determined that It Is more difficult to send men inges over land than over water, nnd tor that reason it is often impossible to connect by wireless with the Mon tauk station from the navy yard be cause of the hills Intervening. It is now practically Impossible to send messages from the na-y yard to Newport, where the North Atlantic fleet Is maneuvering. Messages can. however, be transmitted easily to Fire Island and thence to Newport. Even ' In the most adverse weather this con- uectlon has been made. The Montauk itatlon was being established by a Ger man company, but was not accepted by the government pending the outcome of experiments. The company will move the station to Fire Island. The navy yard's wireless station is now equivalent to one horse power, and the power will be increased fifteen times, so that messages may be sent flirect to the navy department In Wash ington. With these changes the govern ment will have a complete chain of sta tions from Galveston, Texas, to Maine, with fine connections with all navy rards and the navy department Seer tary Bonaparte will then be able to tommunlcate in two or three minutes with a ship anywhere within two or three hundred miles of the Atlantic sea board. X-Raya far White Hair. Prof. Bouchard read a paper befors the French Academy of Sciences set ting forth that X-rnys are an infalllbe agent for restoring color to whitened hair and beard, and turning light blonde hair to fast black. lie showed pictures of a professor of Montpeller, one side of whose beard was Iron gray, the other, after treat ment, glistening black. A Inter pho tograph proved that the rlehenss of color was more than skin deep, for the new hairs grown were also black. While revealing this wonderful suc cessor to the many dyes on the market the professor was not altogether san guine as to the great gain to the old who would be young or to the prema turely white. He said It would be some time before he could make sure that the result might not be permanent harm which would more than compen sate for the rejuvenation. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. A lie Saw It. Mrs. Jipes hadn't wanted to go out In the new automobile, anyhow, and she was telling her husband so in sev eral different kinds of ways. "I'd rather have waited until I had something fit to ride In," she said, "bw you Just would have me come. It Isn't a bit of fun for me, and I'd like to Therel You narrowly missed running Into the curb. What do you think you're doing!" "I'm taking a Jawy ride!" savagely answered Mr. Jipes CIiIchro Tribune. eV Beat He Coold Offer. Disgusted Customer I bought a cur rant bun here yesterday, and found fly In It I want you to ex.-huiiKO tho bun for another. Confectioner Cun't do that, sir; but If you will bring me back the fly I'll give you a currant for it. Weekly Tel egraph. ' ?7iW ,1S