fttrriM Oni lewilng aflaloM nearly r-ry.
body at tfcls season. Tbe bustlers era
to push, She tire grow Weary, the en
become oMrrated. Too know jut
t,at we ne,n. bowM b'-b and women
tndearor temporarily to overcome that
To red
feeing by (jroat loroe or win. liut this
U unsafe, " U pul' powerfully uon the
penon ayatern, which w ill not long Maud '
rath trin. Too miiny people, "work on
tiir nerve," and the n-tult l feti in nn- I
fortunate wreck marked "nervou pr - i
trails," in every direction. That tn-d
Feel"
In (j U !t)ve proof of thin, weak, impure
Mo d; f'r, if the blood it rieb, red, vitalized
and viiioroiif. It Impart life arid enemy to
every nerve, orxan and tiue ol the b'dy.
The necen-ity of ukinx Huod't Sarv aril's
for th it lire I ftlinK l then-fore, apparent
to eery one, and the g' od it will do you in
equally beyond juct on. Itemember tiiat
Inlood'
4 1
Sarsaparilla
IitheOneTnie H.o1 I'urlfler. AUdniyirM. SI.
Ireird only by C. 1. Hood a Co., I ell. Man.
Hood's Pills
are eaiy to lake. eay to
tr3i
cntion or STAitvmo.
OkMrTtliu Mad. by Hu Who H4
Gooe Weak Wlffea.t Foo4.
For the flrat two (Uyt through wblrfc
strong- and beaitby man I dooawd
to exlat upon nothing bin aufferjuga
are perbap more acute than In the re
Diaiultig Mag; he feeU au Inordinate,
unaptakable craving ai the atoux-b
night and day. The wind run uiou
beef, bread and other aubmancea. but
till. In a great rueaaure, the body re
tain lu strength.
Ou the third and fourth day, but
epecially on the fourth, thin lui-eaaiit
craving give place to a linking and
it pull, powerfully UK,n the ' , " ' u lue "wn. aec.,ui.auieii
j uauat-o. i ue innominate sunerer
still leire fKrl, but with a 1k of
atrenirth he lose that eager craving
w..cii he felt In the earlier tttaiiea.
Should he chain-e to obtain a worwel
or two of food, he ttwallow It with a
wolflhb. avidity, but five minute after
ward his suffering are more Intense
than ever. He feels ax If he had fal
lowed a living lobster, which in claw lug
and feeding upon the very foundation
of hi existence.
tin the tifth day hi check suddenly
appear hollow and sunken, his body
teniiated, bis color is ashy pale and hi
eyes wild, gluisy ni:d cannibalistic
The differem part of the system now
war with each other. The stomach
calls upon the U-gs to go with It In quest
of food; the leg, from wettkiie, re
fute "' i'-rycrT p. .
'ihe nix tri day brings with It In
creased xufTerlnjr, although the pangs
of hunger arc lost In an overpowering
languor and olckuesa. The bead be
come giddy; the ghosts of well remem
bered dinner pn In hideou proces-
lon through the mind. uU.-
The Seventh Jay come, bringing In
creasing lassitude and further prostra
tion of atreugtb. The arms hang list
lessly, the leg drag ly-avlly. The de
sire for food Is still left to a degree, but
It must be bought, not sought. The
miserable remnant of life which still
hangs to the sufferer Is a burden almost
too grevtous to be borne; yet his In
herent love of existence Induce a tle
lre still to preserve It If It can be saved
without a tax on liodily exertion.
The mind wanders. At one moment
be think hi weary limb cannot mm
tnln him a mile; the next lie la en
dowed with unnatural strength, and If
there be a certainty of relief before
him, dashes bravely and strongly for
ward, wondering whence proceed hlf
new nnd sudden Impulse.
Literature and l'edgogy.
There are really only two things the
successful teacher needs to linvo
knowledge of bis subject-matter nnd
knowledge of bis pupils. The first of
these enn be gnlned only by study, the
second only by experience. The nriu
who has never been a rcnl child hl'n
self cniinrtt cf.'e-ctively teach children'
nnd he who does not know by experi
f nee the warm-hearted, exuberant gaie
ty of school and college boy a caniH.t
successfully teach them. Further
more, the teacher who spends more
time on the method of teaching litera
ture than on literature itself la a tire to
come to grief. Ores teat of ail force
I the personality of the Instructor;
nothing In the teaching I so effective
as this; nothing Is ao Instantly recog
nised and responded to by pupils; and
nothing Is more neglected by those
who Insist that teaching Is a science
rather than an art. After bearing a
convention of very aerious pedagogue
discus educational methods, lu which
they use all sorts of technical phraseol
ogy, one feels like applying (ilndstoiie't
cablegram, "Only common sense re
quired." Tb Century.
BOTH SIDES THE LINE
Tb sound of Arum, and Slr't shrtll ery.
yiont In wltb the breath of tbe oft May
. breete; " -Watching
the bright group borryisg by
la the aunltgut, breaking through branch
ing tret.
these college maiden niarrb two by two
I ran catch tbe gleam of their garuM-m
llfht- -
While atwve them droop the red and blue
Of tbe half maat flag, wltb lta eolur bright
Thla la to the young rental day,
Juat shadowed, perhaps, by a minor atralo
In tbe gathering teara that wtil bavr way,
Krum sine black-robed woman bitterest
pain.
Why ahould I go wltb tbe crowds who fling
O'er the sleeper their bloaawinlng sweetaf
Kor bow ull I mak public thing
Of the cry which each hour my oul re
peat? How could I weep for the boy In blue.
While hedddlug no tear for tbe boy In
gray? ,
I who have fought every battle through,
Wltb my heart watching both aide all the
way!
For l'lilllp waa here, my husband true.
And my brother, ,ed, wu a'rtn the line;
It aeeiiicd that my heart a torn in two,
iince they both were prcloua and both
were uilne.
0 brave hearts these. In that laat deep sleep,
From whlt-b no bugle shall wake to strife.
Memorial liay, 1 ever keep.
While iny heart beat on wltb lta loyal life.
You were my country: 1 mourn for yuul
Your color I wear In my life ulwaj;
In I'hlllp'i young eyes 1 find the blue.
And here, In my trexxea, I wear tbe gray.
Cora Stuart Wheeler.
"fo w tramped 'a' tramped, V the
folk w-a good to u, V we got 'nough to
eat.
"A woman, he giv' Steenie aoni'thin'
for ui cou n, 'u' w lep' in barns. Hut
Steenie didn't get well. One mornin' be
didn't get up no more a-tall oh, KteeniC,
Steenie!
"They found us in th' barn, V then
th -y brought Steenie here."
"Where do you tay nowadays?"
"The muu tuat found u took me."
"I he good to you?"
"Yes, pretty good. But if awful 'thout
Steenie no more!"
The veteran had marched with the
crowd to the cemetery on the hill, and
when the .Memorial day exercise there
were all through with, their gray-haired
eouunander turned to the soldiers near
him and said: .
"Vender, in that corner, lies a hero. Let
Gladness Comes
v v
l better understanding of the
nicnt nature of the muny phys
ical ilia, w hich vanish before prom-r ef
fort gentle e ITurU. pleawin t e (Tort
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that v many forms of
ak-koea are nut duo to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, rtyrupof I-'i(fn. prompt
ly remove. That is why it i the cmlr
remedy with millionsof 'lamilich, and I
every where ettemed mj highly by oil
who value good hcuith. lu lienenciul
effects are due to the fact, that it Is the
one remedy which promote internal
cleanliness without tlcbilitntiinf the
organs on which It itcta. It la therefore
all important, in order to jret its Wm
ficlal effecta, Ui note when you pur
thase, thut you have the genuine arti
cle, which i manufactured by the Cali
fornia Vg Kyrup Co. only and aold by
all reputable drupirktU.
If In the enjoyment of poMl health,
and the fcyaU'tn i r(rulnr, laxativea or
ether remedies art: then not needed If
afflicted with any actual diwiiM, one
may be commended to the most skillful
pbyatclana, but if in need of a laxative,
one ahould have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Fifpsatanda highest and Is mutt larely
ned and (fives most general satisfaction.
BILLY'S HERO.
ALL OOUU K.rrLICAW
should make a point of attending the
.National Convention, to be held at St.
Louig, Tueaday, June 6th- The ei
penae it not great if yoo Uke the Bur
lington. On the 13th, 14th and 15th of
Jnne vou ran purchase t round trip
ticket to St. Louii at the one way rate.
Think isn't it worth a few dollars a
few daya' time to see the next presi
dent nominated? Full information on
application to any agent oi the BAM.
R. K. K. or by addreeaiDg J. Franci.
General Passenger Agent, Burlington
Route, Omaha, Neb.
And now asparagus lovers enjoy visit
ing their friends' suburban residencei.
Hall' Hair Renewer renders the hair
Instrous and silken, gives it an even color,
and enables women to put it np in a great
variety of styles.
The latest calling gbve is cream
ored with narrow black stitching.
col-
riso'a Cure for Consumption is our only
medicine for conghs aixl colds. Mrs. C.
lleltz, 43y 8th ave., Itenver, Col., Kov 8, '!6
Mr. tVlinlow a fcooTHiNG SYf.nr lor child
ren teethnitf hoiten tbe uina, re.iueen inilatn
m at ion, ailayapain.rurek wind coac. Jjf uitne.
Your Dealer
will not sell you AlU
the
BIAS
VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDINQS
-w.-.r,.v we will.
Write us (or free samples showing:
labels and materials.
"Home DfMimaklne." a saw took ij M il
Emma M. Hooptr. o( the Ladies' Homa Jourr.i .
tailing how to put on Bin Velvautn Skirt B .io
tf.ja sen! for 25e., pol-f P'
' S. It. 4 m, CoTTl. O. fTc x Joo. N. V. City.
PATENTS. TRIPE-HARKS;
EianlMtaa4 aartcaaa Ut Hata-auMlltr of In
vnUun.aHa4 for lTnlort'OuMvo How
a I'aUBnt. Virmara CCaaaaix, WMfclnuB. l. C.
I. . .
Labrador hernia.
The young aeala fatten so rapidly that
scaler uy you can actually ice them
grow while you are looking at them,
The poor creature are easily killed, a
blow with the butt end of a guff nuich
Ing them. The hunter then "wtilpH,"
or akin, them, Inserting a tdmrp knll
tinder the fat, and with marvelous dex
terity taking off the "pelt"-skln and
fat together In alwiit a minute and a
half. A party of men will "pan" their
pelta-plle them up to the number of
about 1,000-and thrmd a gaff with the
shlp'a ft Into the pan. When there
are pn enough, the steamer breaks
Into the Ice and haul them aboard with
a donkey winch, or the men drag them
to the Teasers aide.
The Newfoundland seal hunter al
ways pcak of seals as "swlle," and for
our word carry they say . pen. a
choolmater, who had been listening
to a left! hunter's story, said, sneer
ngly!o:'63., -"
"Swllcs! now do you spell swllesr
W don't spell "em," replied the
hunter; "we most generally hauls 'cm!"
St. N'lehola. - "" .
It wan the morning of Memorial day.
Hilly wn covering a grave with wild
fluwVrtt. ...
The trove was over in a corner, by il-
e!f, uud new maile.
"What hero lie here, my boy?"
Hilly turned about at sound of tbe pleas
ant voice.
" "Taiu't no hero. It' only Steenie!"
"Oh, I thought you must be decorating
onie brave soldier' grave!"
"No, Steenie wa'n't no anger. But
ev'ryone ele wsa putt iu' poie onto their
graves, 'n 1 didn't want mine to be the
ou'y one 'thout any. 'Side Steenie liked
'em o!"
"Who wa Steenie';"
"Steenie! W'y, he watt uiy pard. We
tramped it out here together."
"You thought a g od deal of him'""
"(Jut- 1 did, V he o' me," rubbing his
eye very hard.
"Your brother?"
".No; no 'latino. We a jes' pard, 'n'
I waa the littleat, 'n' Steenie was awful
good to me alien.
A ragged sleeve wiped away tome tear
from the boy' eye.
"Steenie was good to you, wa he?"
"Yet, he'd give me the bigges' share,
'n' th' warmes place allerx, Steenie
would," an with a sob Billy added:
"That's how he came to die!"
Then he smothered hi sobs, and buried
his face in the wild flowers on Steenie'
grave.
"Tell me how it waa, my boy."
"Ye see," Billy Isgan, trying to choke
back hi tears, "I didn't hev no one 'n' he,
Steenie didn't, nei.her. 'n' so. one day,
w'en a big chap were a chufliti' o me.
Steenie he take my part agin th' big
feller.
" 'N' then he seas, 'come on. Small
bone, V I'll take ye home.'
" 'I ain't got no home,' sex I. 'n' I was
a cry-in', cos the bully knocked me down
V hurt me.
"Steenie took a-hold my hand, 'n' sen:
'Come on 'ith me, then.'
" N" after that we wa allcr pard. we
was, uie V Steenie.
" 'V, oh, we ued sech good times, we
did: Steenie 'n' me! 'V now, oh "
"But how was it what ailed him when
he died'"
But Billy did not hear, with his head
down agiiin among the wild flower on
Steenie' grave.
So a hand wa laid kindly on the bowed
head, and the question was repented:
"What made Steenie die? How wa it?"
Billy lifted hi tear-stained face.
"It wa all 'long o' me. He took off his
piece o' carjM-t V put it over me, V
slep' on th' ide o' the' narrel toward th'
wind, a' nawfu) cold night, the wust we
had all winter!
"He took a' nawful cold. V he'd jes'
cough V cough, 'nntigh to kill Mm.
"I ses to 'im, 'Steenie, w'at did ever
make you go to do that?
" 'I wouldn't 'a' let ye, 'f I'd been awake,
Steenie!'
" " he'd jca' kin' o' smile, 'n' ay er.
pleasant:
""Course you 'a' wouldn't, Billy.' But
he didu't get no letter, on'y worse, the
whole timer 4m
"So one day he said:
" 'Billy, let's you V me joa' tramp out
In the country. I feel 'if it'd kin' o' re'
me to ee all the green thing a-growin',
an' the posio a-blowin'. I were out to the
country onct, Billy; V oh! Billy, it were
nice, Inn tell ye!'
STKKSIK.'S (.RAVE.
us do his memory honor. II ght about,
face! March! unit!"
At the grave without monument, head
stone or name, the commander told the
story Billy had told to him that morning,
ami said:
"Comrades, a hero lies there. Salute!"
The hand of veterans gave the military
salute ami silently anil gravely marched
away from Steenie'n grave, decorated only
with the wild (lowers he loved, gathered
and laid there by his faithful "pard" and
friend.
A bicycle with a parasol attachment
is a seasonable and novel arrangement.
FITS. All Fin'pMfrf--by Dr. Kline' Great
rv RetOrr. No Kiu after lbefirl day 'ni. Mar
velous cure Trelie and fi oo trial bottU free tc
F ilcasea. Send to Dr. Klme.g3l ArthSt-.l'liila.. Pa
Hall's Catarrh Care
I token internally. Price 75 cents.
White is to be very mneh worn this
season. Short white capes of silk lace
or chiffon will be a desirable possession
at tbe fashionable summer resorts, and
the only permiseable black cape is elab
orately trimmed with white.
Hosts of aeof le r ta work U tfcs
wnif way to cars
Sprain,
Soreness.0"
Stiffness,
when ST. JACOBS OIL
would cart la the right way, rig at
off.
A quarter spent in HIRES
Rootbeer does you dollars'
worth of good.
Mule Ml br Th. fhirlei . HIrw Co.. PlilUitelpala.
.My Friend.
No matter how Intimate you are wnli
a man, how closely related to him
don't talk Against his friendw while he
is present If you would not win his con
tempt. Cull you expect him to stiitul by
quietly find hear his frltindH liNsaileil
unless, perchance, he should consider
the source n sulliclent njiology for the
offense, and J hat would be fur from
fluttering y uiHclf nnd not defend
him? He would defend himself under
n like provocation, and would he do lew
for his friend? My friend! How nitKli
the words convey! We hare chosen
each other from among our many ac
quaintances, from a similarity of
tastes, a congeniality in many things,
and our friendship only grows stronger
and stronger as time passes, till even
death, himself, cannot break the tic.
for our friends are as much ours in eter
nity as In time, we doubt not, else love
were not Immortal. Friendship is a
holy sentiment, ennobling and enlarg
ing all who feel Its Influence, and if you
would not be despised and few can
afford the loss such a sentiment entails
upon the offender-be very careful how
you talk to a man against his friend.
A Smart Salesman.
Hamburg and Seersucker advertised
for a smart Isiy, and they got b.iin.
They put the smart boy behind the
counter. The following Is the conver
sation that passed between him and his
lirst customer:
"What are these?" asked the cus
tomer, picking up a pair of gloves.
"Uloves," said the smart boy.
"Ves, yes! But what do you ask for
them?"
"We don't ask for 'cm at all. Cus
tomers do that."
"You don't understand me. How do
I hey come?"
"Why, they come lu pairs, of course."
"No! no! How high do tlfj comer"
".lust above the wrist, I believe."
"But what do get for them?"
"Me? I don't get nothing for 'cm.
Boss Mickets all the money."
"What Is the price of these gloves
per pair?" asked the customer, losing
patience.
"Oh, that's ycr lay, Is it? Why didn't
you say so afore? One dollar."
y Km LOCK! v
3t The test of i IS years piwes it
ythc parity of Walter Baler k u
Co.'s Cocoa and Chocolate. 4
IT WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, Dorchester, Mass.
WMSwAJUaSwA
IlV''TTV''''"rTTV'
Luxuries for Prisoners.
It costs SitKsO a year to keep the pris
oners In the Denver Jail In slippers.
When buying
if isz .
TO
sarsaparilla.
ASK FOR THE BEST AND YOU'LL
GET AYER'S:
ASK FOR AYER'S AND YOU'LL.QET
THE BEET.
The remedy with a record :
....50 year of cure.
FATEI
IS 4
xmmTmsr ma
Jut-
Iter Is the ry realm of lh nd ter;
Her In the twilight of the fading year;
Her whero tb llvln comrd come to
mourn
Tb traveler to th eut bourne,
ftlloac moots sllonro; only thought Intrude
I'pon the Mdnes of the solltnde;
And the In conflict with emotion roll
An added grief upon the troubled soul;
Tb glorious past, tbs fading present. eea
A bat tb phantoms of a troubled dream.
Cut Down Expenses
A woman knows what a bargain
really is. She knows better than a man.
"BATTLE AX" is selected every time
by wives who buy tobacco for their hus
bands. They select it because it is an honest
bargain. It is the biggest in size the
smallest in price, and the best in quality.
The 5 cent piece is almost as large as the
JO cent piece of other high grade brands.
3
n
Do You Know that There Is Sci
ence in Neatness? Be
Wise and Use
SAPOLIO
Iff f I
1 1: 1- M h . f
AIW ! and other cuta bv the on
UU I rKlliA concern that ever voluntarily
redncaa price or, in receiu uiu, uiiBin" "
a. idtia In thla line, on account ol which, and the food
SjL worki 01 Iti itooda, it hat been awarded one-nan
X V toe world windmill Diinnesa. 11 prepayi ireia
- to 'JO branch houaea. one at your dc
ata . I Knt nnw for ratalovue tor UD-to-datel
... --. - . . ,
bleaa. Our imitatori may not nave I
print our latest plan.
Tbe emerald is the May birtbstone.
x m. v. Mo. sse-ss.
XoravKOw.
nrtiBM
tatoaoo
ka shta
WBITIMO TS) APTMtttlMS