Tb Eirrisn Press-Journal
SEBC.A5KA.
HliMUIt OP THE WEEK
Woman The Mystery
Cy HENRY HERMAN
TORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.
1 t
-t-.ee-Tvr-. . - - T
ra like
work I'm wiling."
CriAPTKIt III lOoo'limed l glance assured aitn that consciousness
He .i.J u-A ! i.ie Krej'-h i1Ii.,t. ! would iu a few ai intents return. 11
tut ratier I.ite 3 r.; f :ia athlete ir- j opened bis window ari i a l:uiited a cur
ed for. a bsr.Je ;ti .vags straw It At. j rent uf fr-!i a.r. Then lie ait b-oiself
leauitT ceit around waist, la our y.
oTllaaua Nature Graphically For- brown haul fa carrel a hue cavalry "Poor Jem i. 1. then, aa he Uve1.
trayed bj Kiuiianl Word Artists o sword, in the oih-rr a dojbie-bsrrelifd pi- nuic to tiie ead," b saiJ to hhnsef;
Our lay A ltudet f l ua. I '"' "sa -'nJel. "a titling rl.,se to a restless aiii mistakes
uercaer young man was .lark a the career. Kevenge aa a purpose iu life is
t wa f-iir mm.! irr..r ihm ' in ti... i :. i
how U a o-l'.v of Un frin4. H m,..,t have been two r thie ' ran .n!v I,. r-.,-l -)i
said tlit- sifiit. "It year o, !-r. lie wore the bin re 1-i come atraiirht bo:ue. Vm.r i-r,' l.e.
J irtliinjc that interest every hii- Mripel trousers of the Nsr.-nal Cjmlv j and de".:!i are a s.rr.mful example."
man U-ins -'Ho t Live a Huu.lrt-J "! ir !J-..iee.l cap a h. liei 1, iu! He r, aul wa'keJ utt nni d ;o t!.
iLeyrnl tliat be wa a i.-m-. -e:.t of ual- j room, fttilnw on tiie r..uuj in f.:,t f
torn m j.ifii::nijt. Hii s,.j rt b.i 1 lH- ! j !ii:n th ,;.! i..t.-it tUere w tiuj tb
criipnai!' wilte, bat u kw bla'k a;il ! j)dt:-ia of aa
Woman wa U.tn,-ll to ruie man,"
iv.tr.p3aioi:5 f'Tjbe sail t hiniseJf: "anl 1 aiit a w.irn-
jrears. The Honorable Walter Clay.!.
i on of Ix.rl Y j.-iry, bi'l nn-t Liueise de
si irxioro. au'i tuer n:ii awoni
tb t,.,i . j.." ... i .i,.
t.y a U-scbw. '-II.- has J-Mul taiea- clme that Walter CiayJea waa aiWweJ
u flooutiouUt." - jto fi?ht in the front rank of the Nation
al know it," r)-iliM Mr. fpjohn, al Guards agnintt t!ie lie J.
"hu.1 I'm Iilwt if I ran Uei-ide w bpthel "How far are we from th bouse
I ought to dcvilop it or try to wliin i i a,ltw " a;tfir. pantirn.T: "you
rc piirr yMI KTIOW Wijifn ft la.
rs. '
"I'Te
Mm iiH for ft." khuI Uavbov
"mii it whs bo to iiyuir. j bi:j;j.,A '
irars iH t,.u Jt.rv" t'hi.-nuo Tril,j fhe"tw 'ha-l ..
Pm-iiii; a I'rolilcin
you
-Jobnuy'a future t-areir'
out of htm." ('hirago Tril.iuif.
In HclMefene.
Beatdea taat, I bad etxx rb ta tiril
about. I atajad near the plae till I i
had to fix All I ia know la that Jen
blrw hiujoif and aalf a i ien h
in the r .bj ta the ear. Whether U-.-u '
tlK-re aa well, or nether abe earsp-j
eJ. I d ii it ksunr. M nX l.ke aae f
ti'r," b aj.le-l. a little more ft:t'y
I "r Jteleiie: r jf gxiim aaae, (
Be bur out oa a .i la, let me ta
the wet rar off my Lark! (iir u.t
me dry cl iihea. anl let me share my
er. atxl DiUfiache before it ia t' late."
you thiuk they'll eearra for you''"'
akej yaiyle, rruffly.
"S," waa the uarj rrjiinder; "tliey
arr n -t likely to coji.t the b lie. itul
a I il !i't t'i,i.k they'll mi me V"i
are au I-!i;llutuau, ani th-y won't look
for me iu jrour rooioa. Oat let me et
to wvrk at oa'" aud alter my appear-a:ue."
Quayl jjt down the oaare anl led
Hiiri ! bi bedromi,
"There." he kaid, "arrange yoirsell
ai you like. B it, m;::d you, the very
first lit'jiiitat, he.'i you ran do it ;t!iil
d'iii5r to y i ir pre. : ! ork. yoj wII
baie to find out fr tue nhe-.hcr that girl
is alise or dell."
He'iri. liui'U f Uh li:s wet raga i-t'.t
a -no-r and i.'r.'sewl bim.-:f i i a pair
of trnip..T(i b(-i" iL-.n to bi b'-t. careful-
an h ran ru'e man. I hire tried to 1 aiwre-1 eff hli it: .tiche aaj liearl.
End one, and failrl. Sa-h a tnie h:n "That wrtt hl ;.vrl ha a e-ap'd, 1
to be tr.iim-d. .-uo.,:rd i:i her iiune In ' aapp e," Qn.iie r.it;ti:ined to bniclf.
aad ao rnu-ii Ufpeoo njon iit iKii'ia
I fe at a ta;id f iu ii, " n
iooi!- at the (rir! iyitjjt pale and un-ou-
xcioue on the a fa, and smili d.
"Ilre J one who will iwrve. The
.t i t ...
i iioii irum wdj -n mie mmti wa a i
out of th w.ri l comfortably and de
cently. That old fiend ha blown him
self to asulthereena. Yet, I Uire ay,
lie hj rot off, when, by quirt ly rl 1 lma
"Willie, bow did you grt tUnt black
yer
Kwiitn' a little lwy from ifWtin
tikel."
What little brtjrV
ate."
Hut Rack Gouoi,
Cane to I'mbrella I bear you wett
ut Iu a ltril stonn
Hirough V
Vuibr! Oh, I stood up un3er 1'
all right, but when it wag over I im
ply c-ollitpwU. Detroit Tree Pro.
"Ve." repiiel I Bardinot: "yon can
ee it there! He bres on the acoud flV.r
at the back."
"He cannot escape u thU time, then,"
cried Waiter. '"I Khali find b.r at lait.
and we can bare our reckoning with
him."
''A abort end ewift reck.ittlnj !t will
be." replied the captain. "II baa done
aa much aa anybody to Incite the wretch
ed people to thia dxxtardly insurrection
with hie epeeche, and hii writing and
hia poeuia. What had he to do with ua.
thia stranger, that he must corne to eri
the people on to their destruction? On!"
he cried to a couple of hia men; "don't
lag! Forward!"
And he dashed on hlmnelf In the midst
of the amofle and Uie 8he. Waiter
followed hia friend, and with him rushed
through the gateway of the home which
he aourht. A number of the Iteda, drir
eu hrto a corner, had ahut themelre
Into the lower floor of the building at the
back, and there fought like fiends. Tbe
A Considerate People.
"They are such considerate poopl
In Cliicngo, you know," aaid the old
How did you jrt't Uuarda rnahed in Uke a awarm of bee.
ana in mm tnan two minutes there was
the aileace of deth along that lower
floor.
"Now Q pat airs!" cried Walter, who
bad been foremost in the 6ghting, and
whoae face and banda were red wkli
blood, aome of whK oozed from a great
gaan in ma own race.
He flew tipntaira. followed by He Bar
fler a chopping excuralon to that
ttictropollH,
"Von got your risht change every
tinw, did you?" was asked.
'f4i, yea, awl I must tell you lio
tht-y treated nio In a 'brlck-a-bat'
stoi'i1. I went in there to look at some
Indian relics and the clerk took the
jrreatest pains to show- ine everythlnp:
I firwlly mentioned th; t v hen my dear
fiiwliaitd wh cronwii))f the plain twen
tr Tee IK aim he n-u Lillul anil tu-oln.
M by Hie IndintiN. mid th.it clerk al
most wept with me.
"He aid he wan awfully sorry about
my bMttand belnjr killed but a they
had the scalplwk of the Indian who
kill! him, and aa It seemed to be a
totTMrftii caae. I mlRht have the relic
for f 7 to hang on the parlor wall."
Ohlcaiifo Xewa.
Great News.
"There'll be some jrreat eiciteuieu'
In KumLi before long." Maid the mat
with the campaign cigar. ILmt I can't
lay the esoet tlrne."
"Well, I can." ioke up the mar
with the newapnper.
"W'lienV
"Why, when the imperial baby cub
hb drat tooth."
The Proper Way.
Km ! 7
31 fi ! ijtzsai Kvl. :
VI II
lady, a ahe returned to her rillag ; dlnot and half a doren of his men Th
ataircaae wai dark aa pitch nearly, and
they had to grope for the door. Thai
waa aoou found, and a few amasbes with
tnnaket butt ehlvered it to pieces.
"I hare discovered you at last, then!'
exclaimed Walter aa he entered the room
and aaw the old man aitting there wirb
the bght dimly streaming about hia white
race and beard through the partly opened
nutter, ine iruanls were about to fol
low turn, but a motion of De Bardinot'
hand stayed them and kept them outside.
Ieav this man with me for a mo
ment," aaid Walter; "you can reckon
with him afterward" He looked around
the room, aa if aeelring somebody.
"Where to eheT he questioned, angrily.
v nere ia Meiene r
The old man smiled, but spoke not a
word. Walter approached with clenched
Hats and biting hia lips.
"Will you tell me, you old villain?"
be cried; "or shall I have to choke you
to get the truth from your throat?"
He had not noticed the little his-dng
ana eptixrering eound and the tiny sparks
that puffed from the hole lj the floor.
The old man sat stiU thore tmiiin caim
ly. On a sudden a crash aa of an earth
quake ahook the room, and a roar of
flame issued from the floor.
The floor heaved and burst upward,
the walla shook and fell, the roof crash
ed away, ami quicker than It can be writ
ten or read Walter Ulayden, Bardinot.
the old man and half a down of the
Guards were blown toward the sky, to
mingle with bricks, mortar, wood and
Iron in the general deatroctioo.
At the aame motwant a lull aeemod t
come over the flghUng, and a alienee of
death bung over the place Uke a pall, to
be followed the momeut afterward by un
earthly ebHeka and blood-curdling g.oaoa
CHAPTER IV.
M the anomeot when the ez plosion
took place Helene made her eaeape. Site
waa not molested by the soldier, and
leond bsr way to the street where Mr.
Adam lived. The gateway stood open
wide. Helens ran up to the first floor,
and ringing Mr. Adams' bell, had the
door opened for her by that gentleman
la person.
"8o It is you, Helens," said Mr. Ad
ama. "Poor Jean la dead, then?"
She bad been very brave until then,
sod bad thought herself very strong.
Ills dangers through which she had pass
ed had tricked her nerves. Her strength
failed ber at last, and ahe fell into Mr.
Adams' arm In a dead faint
taston Adams Iatrobe, whom ever
body called Mr. Adams, was bora b
fnee this century was in ha teens, but
he looked older than be actually was.
Ht was a tall man, standing over six
fVt in hia stockings, built like a panther,
tf,d a lithe and sinewy. Hia clean shar
et. face was of severely classic mold.
pJe, and furrowed by wrinkles, The
elfar gray eyas war piercing with a
sUdd intensity.
'ew Orleans wai bli birthplace, his
Bother Keutuckian, hia father one cf
(h prominent members of the French
rolony. Both of them died In one fata!
week from yellow fever, and left him,
Wrely twenty, the iuberitor erf a com
aorta ble fortune.
J3e ml?!it have lived at his ease on hi j
aiaiitauona near Baton ltong or at Juake
yotitchsrtraln, but his ever restless spirit
ke;vt him on tho more. He came to Ku
roy to study, took his degree at Vienna.
od then traveled' from mis cjontry to
tmtber, finally settling down In Paris,
poring the fighting which Just had ed
4 he aided neither with Red nor with
hsargsoto and left sot his roosa (or a
prop.-r preparation ground for my more!"1 world of her procure, 1 n.isht b
acaiuaiic techiig. Khe will be hand ' rl'tiT by ten thousand pound a, and
some ii:i sUa grows io souianhiKsl. ' K'h'rt licriinpiay might come Into
Her mind i simple and ainnle. it will D ' inheritance of iiigh ou three mill-
bead to my precept bke a reed, Tall ! ' And tint dolt, Hecrl, who seemed
too; and the figure will develon wi:h exH'i-!:iily created f r the purijse of pull-
COWW How , ! kiuner jguttint;
" In the grocery bnalneas?
rrW") He isn't making hia adit.
Crfs Why, what's the trouble?
"IwWli Oh, nothing; he bny It
ot In His Line.
fl stxu't know what is the mattei
ItJt, Awtor," snJd the parson. "I
t oat either side."
't&nae. not, parson." replied the
' Only a lawyer can do
C?o!da't Htawl for It.
1 'IMd yon wer muke an
1 ar speech?
No. I was going to once,
t2r reason the dinner waa
Yirnrtpoiietl.
" , .t'aiaiwirwlils.
t" glfbesl Baplelgfa
iwwsv doochse
HI
time. Yea, ahe W'll be b.indaome; and I
know those eye of her tliey were gir
en hr to enchain men. Ah, tlaston!"
he ad. led to himself, "tliis U worth all tiie
rest of the paltry intrigues. Hue U aliout
aeventeirn now. Sit or gbt years of my
training will fit ber to send men to the
scaffold or to ruin king."
Ilelcne opened ber eyes aal looked
about her ia a vague astonishment. She
row, gazing fixedly at Adams. The
strain on her nerve ha I been so Inteuse
that ahe remembered not for the moment
Ikw Bhe bad come there, and aa he ap
proached she shrank back with a half
xtilled cry.
"You don't remember, then?" be said,
with a good-butnored amile. "I am Mr.
Adams."
"Of coarse," ahe whispered. "How
foolish of me to be frightened."
h the thought of w here she was,
the memory of her loss sprung upon h'.-r
for the first time with an overpowering
weight and the tears started to her eyes.
"Poor father!" ahe sobbed. . "And he
said he was not my father; but he was
my father, nevertbelww. Poor father!"
Adams knew that Jean I.emure was
not lieiene'a father, but t!ie old Revo
lutionist bad always kept the girl's pa
ternity a strict secret within bis own
bosom. Adams, thought It waa best at
that moment to allow ber to bate fair
little cry; then he walked to the door and
called, "Jeennot!"
An elderly woman, with a eiiiu.ie.
motherly face, her gray hair topped by
the white cambric can of tha Fr-nol.
housewife, auawered him. He pointed to
Heiene.
"The daug-hter of an old friend," he
said. "Take her to your room and make
ber comfortable. Take great care o.'
her. When ahe fee!.s better she can
return to me. I promised Jean to Uke
care of ber." Adima muttered. "lie
aid that her relatives were Intent on
ferreting her out. Well, they ahall not
find her if I can help it. I will keep
my word to Jean in that It auits my
purpose aa well as his."
anoriiy afterward be was etimtnoned
to the honpital to assist In caring for
the wounded. As the bnilJing was
acros the street from where he lived,
he made no objection. His professional
pride waa aroused by oue case which
had beeo given up by the other physi
cians aa hopeless. -
The wounded man wss iu . ad plight.
Blood oozed from a gaping wound al the
back of hia head, two rib were broken,
as waa also bis arm, and besides he bad
a concussion of the brain. "1 will save
him," sak) Adams after an examination,
"though It will be a race with paralysis
and death. Get a atretcber and carry
him to my place."
This was done, and Helene belnc lire.
ent Dr. Adams installed her as uurse to
the wounded man. After giving her di
rections what to do be quitted the rooin
leaving Helens in charge of Walter
Glaydes of the man who had risked hia
life to find her, and from whom to keep
hrr waa sis great purpose.
I114 tiie chestnuts out of the fire for
me, allows her to escape out of bis
slcht ."
He sat io an old wooden armchair with
lean nugra caressing his pointed chin
"IVrliip It is not as bad as I think
It, afir all," ha muttered to himself.
"Perhaps she has gone to the ky wirii
.Ms4T i'arlowe, or Jean Irmare as ht
jalb-l himself. Host likely he though!
the Journey to heaven would be a little
shorter if he gave hiinseif and those poor
b"ggrs a good start. I hope you will
not be all night over this job," he aaid,
aloud, roughly, to Henri, "I want to go
to kicep."
"Well, aleep, then," was the young
man's quiet retort.
"Xt if I know it," rejoined Mr.
(Juayle. "I want to lock you ssfeiy io
that little room there before I rloe my
eyes. You cannot get into mischief, my
friend, when you are not able. I prcfei
to know that yoa are safe and then my
property will be a!) the safer," he added
to himself.
Five minutes afterward Henri was
asleep on a blanket behind the locked
door of a little side room, aoi Mr.
Qtiavle was snoring on his own bed.
Mr. Bernard (Juayle was an altogotb
er Interesting prfs.in.age. He had oa
vari ins occasions claimed the ho'pitalitj
of prisons, but that was for trilling of
tenses such as a mistake lu bis ac
counts when he was a collector, or
fault of memory when he algued a rich
er man' name to a bill which he we
tiever able to discount.
On one occasion he repeated hia expert-1
menu In the raligraphy of others by aign- j
nig the name of Mr. Ilodbert Bcrinquaj
to a ebefk. The check was not paid
hut Mr, ltobert Berinquay was In sore
need of an unscrupulous tool, and seeing
In the rascal a cleverness which he might
) .M -H av,i
1 ii
f l
I! V
1
Miss Nettle Blackmore, Minneapolis, I
tells how any young woman may be per- '
manently cured of monthly pains by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
" Yoi'jio "Womix: I had frequent headaches of a severe xuturav
darlt snota before mv eves, and at my menstrual ieriod I uflere4
untold apnnr. A member of the lodge advined me to try LydU E.
I'inkliam'a VetfeUble Compound, but I only ccomed yood advice and
felt that my ca.e,was hojieless, but she kept at me until I bought t
boltla and started taking it. I soon hrd the best reason in the world to J
change my opinion tho medicine, an each day my health improved, and f
finall v I was "ni irtlr without min at mv menstruation periods. I am rnott '
ratx'fui" Sarnie Llackmoue, 2i Central Ave, ilinneapolia, UiiUa. !
Painful Periods
4
CHAPTEU V.
Shortly after midulght of the aame
day, in a room on the second floor of a
bouse In one of the aide streets of Paris,
sat a ma a iu the thirties, of middle
height, thin and wiry, clean shaven and
red-haired, dressed in a gown and slip
pers. A knock csme at the door and
then the hurried words:
"It ia I Henri Sainton. Open the
door quick."
The man arose and admitted the new
comer.
"Oh, it ia you!" he exclaimed rather
peevishly. "La it over?"
"Shut the door!" panted Henri. "For
heaven's sake, abut the door! I have es
caped by a miracle. 1 waa ordered to be
shot, and was shot; and If they catch
me tbey II shoot me again."
are quickly and pcrmanontlr overcome by Lydiav B. Pinkharn'
Vegetable Compound. Tho altovo letter ia only one of hundreds of
thousand w hit U prove this statement tobea fact. Menstruation
ta a severe strain on a woman's vitality, If It Is painful something
U wrong. Don't tako narcotics to deaden the pain, but remove ,
tho cause perhap.1 it is caused by IrreifuJarltv or womb displace
ment, or tlio development of ft tumor. Whatever it is, Lydiav'
L. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is g-uaranteed to core It. f
If there is anything about rour case about which yon wonld Ilk special
advice, rvr.le freely to Mrs. Piiikham. She will treat your letter sa atrictlv
confidential. H10 cao surely help you, for no person In America can spesa
from a wider experience in treating- femals Ills. She haa helped hundreds of
thousande of women back to health. Ucr address ia Lynn, Mass., and her
ad vies la free. You are very foolish ii you do not accept her kind invltaUoea.
Details of Another Case. t
Tear Mi-.s. PnrmAn: Ignorance and
carelessness is the cause of most of the suffer
lnp-s of women. I believe that if we Tiroperlf
understood the laws of health we would all bt
welL but if the sick women only knew the
truth about Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound, they would be saved much suffer
ing and would poon be cured.
" 1 used it for five months for a local diffi
culty which had troubled me for years.
' and for which I bad spent hundreda
of dollars in the vain endeavor to rec
tify. My life forces were being sapped,
tad I was daily losing my vitality.
M f ..tin X? Dlrl !. V)skU
ig principally tiie discovery of tin I -"J" sys-- ..... . . . -
whereabouts an the identity of Helen' con.pouna curea me completely, aiia
Berinquay, theT.phari daughter of Mr.il m now enjoying the best of hcaitn, and am most grateful, ana onif
Herbert Berinquay. Mr. Herbert Berin- too pleased to endorse such a great retiiody." Miss Jsrnfll L KowAaus,
quay was aupisei to have l-eit flung ; 604 II St, N. W., Wattllington, D. C.
over a Devonshire cliff on the l.'.th ol , Trl, pinkham, whose address Is Lynn, Mass, will answer cheer-
Jun. 1K54. by Itutrome larlowe, hn full staid tviUmut nut J1 ltLr t. Iior h l-k israianeixs.
FnilKr riTfli jor ius Hueeiifius Ol ins
make useful to huuielf, satisfied hit l-J V S X
bankers so that Mr. John Roberta, aliai 1
Iternnrd Oosvle escs ned imnnuinnmnf I I s
From that time forward Mr. Bernard I " jtif s
Quayle had been engage-! in doing dirty Vi?i&'; A
work for Mr. Itodbert Beriuquay. thia Jffi ti?Ml'l J'
Honorable Miss Agatha Oiaydes, wh
had Iw-ome Mrs. Berinquay. Helena
was a baby but two yeara old then, and
had disappeared from Berinquay Ma 1101
011 the 12th of Juuc, four days previous
ly.
Parlowe had bceu suspected of having
had s baud in the child's disappearaonce;
the two men met and quarreled by the
tiifT-siide. and Herbert Berinquay lost
his life. Agatha Berinquay, the on
witting cause of ao much nuhapplneaa,
did not long survive her husband.
(To be continued.)
Voo Costly to Give Away.
Among Uie flrst-class passengers on
a hoQie-bound transatlantic sieatnst
waa a young woman whose extreme
economy bad not permlted any lavish
expenditures during the foreign tour.
It was, consequently, with commend
tide pride that she referred repeatedly
to the material for two silk dresses,
purchased at s bargain, which she wai
bringing homo to ber mother and lis
ter. Hveu th suggestion of oiu
sympathetic listener that the would
probably bare to pay duty produced
merely a .temporary rcatralnt In tht
complacency wttb which she vlewi-d
her proposed gcneroalty.
At last, when the steamer approach.
ed New York and the custom house
iiWdal received the sonievhnt plaU
Bernard Quayle looked bim over from '"un" 'mun l cabi0 bet
head to foot quietly. J fellow passengers were curvus,
Oh!" he said at last. In a auaiut tone i Being asked the usual queallout
LtMa nersws tsiseai la assaisMi Ad
f praJsi aw a Us adng tmtm and
j u cm a ce ob , a ks
which had a trace of contempt in it, "you
were ebot. Y'ou are very much aSve.
however. What saved your"
Ibis," answered Henri, trailing a lit
tle black packet from bis pocket
WhatT' anawered Mr. Quayle. itlrn-
ly. "The proverbial Bible, I supposa?"
No," was Henri' reply. "A pack
of cards. There, you can aee the butlt
la the center of it."
"But Helene," questioned Quayle on
sudden, "what about ber? Is she
dead?"
Aa be put the question a cruel and
greedy glitter shot into hia eyes, and bis
lips pursed aa if to a snarl Hearty.
"1 don't Jinow," anawered the young
Revolutionist, seemingly surprised by the
nlniine of the question.
"What do you mes i?" was the hot.
further question. "You don't knowl
Surely you understand me. You were
toll especially to Sod out all shout he
fats."
"I asses taat I don't know," Hsoal
nu. "A saaa esa't la a
t as a? kw wess bs a tawtsf aMst.
about dutiable property, toe replied
atoutly and defiantly that a?o bad the
material for two silk dreiscs.
"Are they for yourself?" die Inapea
tot demanded.
"No," she deolareJ, "the are not
ajn bringing them ho'iiu for pre
wibt."
"Then, since they are no; for yooi
tD use, I shall be complied ta
iliargs yon duty," and be nuourvcad
tJis required amount
Later she waa heard to any In s
vindictive manner. "That ha mads
hose dresses cost me so Much (but
J simply can't afford to if thun
sway now. I'm just golug to keen
iietn for myself."
(Soon 10 Wed AgM.
1 anderaund that wnsa they are
aUrswcesl they will divide 110,000,000."
-WaU, that Is smsnich Cor few pe I
ge fa Kvs rnkT-tm ttm.
Soli brot bt up rrom s rleptn of
126 feet In one of the B tian coil
lines Is said to have grown weeds
mknowD to botanists.
The elephant Is very wise. It
jas been known when annoyed by
Ilea, to break off a branch of a tree
ltd use it aa a switch or fan.
"Natur abhors a vacuum," thare
tore. she fills sum beds with saw
lust.
The man who dies the richest It
thi one who leaves tbs lesst here
ml tikes th avt with blot.
Many paupers base lived to be
ine hundred years old; but no mill
on 1 1 re has attained that age.
The reraaa Almaasa In a.OOO.OOO
Homes.
The Peruaa Lucky Day Almanac
haa become a fixture in over right
million homes. It can be obUined
from all druggists free. Be sure to
.nqulre aarly. The 1906 Almanac la
already published, and the supply will
somi be exhausted. Do not pat It off.
Qet one to-day.
The vanity o mankind It eouff to
lam tbem., even If they were angells
o every other respekt.
It doesn't pay to bste ennybody.
if yu kan't luv or respkt a fellow
critter, pltty him and let him went.
About the only , advantage sn Jdle
nan baz over a deaa Ooe Iz Io the
1'iuneial egpenses.
The bones of sli flying birds are
hollow sn1 Ulled wit hair, thos com
bining tn greatest, strength with
the least weight
Thare Is but llttls tru'.h Io '.hie
world, enny bow; but, thank tho
Lord, tbare Is enaff lo save It, If II
is only followed.
Buty Ii a risky perogstlve. ; It bas
no posatlvs merits ov Its own. and
is alwuts surroouded by dangerous
parssltes.
About 70,000 ilephants are annuills
killed lo Africa by Ivory hunters.
The locomotive engineers lo Osr
mans receive a fold medil and tfiof
for eery teo years of serving with
out accident.
A Ot:AANTKK(et?R FOR PltbRtk
Itching. Hilar! , KieeOiag or PrutrudtOf Pile
1 ourflnjr1i will r.-tun.l tnoner U FAZtiUlNN
MKNT Isus o eyre rue Is I to II dya s0s
The bicyclists In India are much
harassed by the m'S'imtofS. These
Insect not only bite the riders, but
they aetuslly puncture the tires.
IP
We see Pise' a Care for Consumption ta
preference to any other cough medicine.
-Mre. 8. E. Borden. 442 P street, Wask
lagton. D. C, May 2ft. 1W1.
What a man It willing to buy bs Is
willing to sell. This ackouoU few
the vast amount or corrupshun I
the polltlkal ruaiket.
Tbare Is lots o people In this
world who take a Joke just at child
ren do kastor lie, bekauie tbey kao
help it.
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
i -a fahily'. vAvoftrra ot metm
CAWDT CATHARTIC
'VaasasnassassssssssjssajMssaBJa ' eWanaasaaaasai
DnOT POU THE D0V7CL0
