r ’ RAND. Mi HALLY A CO. (CHAPTKK H.-CosTtSPSPh Hhe hesitated a moment. Her glam* Ml upon th» corner of « letter project ing from the pocket of hi* torn arid d,»ty uniform; that might give her hi* addrese; eh* leaned forward «nd took It gently out Th* addrese wa*. "Will lam CavendUh, Kwiulr*: Th* Admiral ty, Whitehall;" th* **al wa* unbroken. The truth broke In on her Instantly; at * called to the coachman and the car tels* Stopped, •'Home!" she cried, Imperatively; th* horse* were wheeled round "Drive font!" «h* added, ar.d they ^uk-kem-d their pari, In a few minute* they stopp'd In front of No, n Medford suuar*. Dbk opened his eyes. "Are'you there?" he ask' d; "I liav* a letter—" • yes," sh* *ald, gently. "I know; It shall bit delivered at one* but now you must come In with me." II* obeyed, moving slowly and with pain; she did not offer him help from 1 "fv'df or her servants, for which it* v . dimly grateful. In the hall stood th* colonel, bland a* ever, and looking a« If he saw nothing unu.-ual In Dh k * appearance or costume, Camilla ha* tij> explained th* case, Dick standing b> silently the while, giving his whole • itonilrifi ia /tnn( p/illlnir nnv fXIfr**Mlo|| of the pain In his head, which was be coming more an«l more severe, "I'erhaps," said the colonel, "Cap' TX' ourt will do me the honor of mak log use of my room In which to r‘‘K, f; on the fatigue of hi* gallant struggle against superior numbers?" Dick followed 'Aim upstair*. but stopped short at the top of the first flight. "I have a letter to deliver." he r» p ited In a tone of helpless obstinacy; "It will be too late," "If you will Intruat It to me," replied the colonel, "I will send It directly; the carriage Is still at the door." They reached a room upon the floor above, where M. de Montaut left hi* gee*! In charge of a valet and returned downstairs with the letter In his hand. At the drawing-roots, door he found Ca i i;ll>* walling for him. m ■‘ You w iHd be doing trie n favor," si.-- said, "by taking that letter yourself t it* address," lie looked at her as If h« were about i . ask a question, but apparently changed his mind, and bowed instead. "Your wish Is In Itself a reason mor< than sufficient,” he said, as though half In answer to Ids own thought; and be went on down to the front door, and stepped Into the carriage with some, tl trig like a crafty smile upon his hand a >me face. A quarter of an hour after hi* de parture Dick mad* his appearance in the drawing-room, where he found Ca milla alone At first she was aurpllsed and pleased to See him looking so llt th the worse for his Injuries; but "In s.c-n perceived by the nervous excite ment of his manner and the brightness of Ids eyes that he was by no no-ans out of the wood yet, He expressed his grat itude for her timely rescue, and Ids ud •ntratlon of Ihe skill and courage with which she had brought under control *•« excited and disorderly a crowd. Hh« laughed, and put the matter lightly on on- side. ' It Is my brother-in-law corne back." s'--- sold, In a tone of perfectly counter* felted unconcern. I licit looked fixedly at her' In his eye* w-re dumb reproach and the sudness of in unspoken farewell' about bis mouth gilheivd the lines of resolution, and, I 11 a in onent Ihe ,-urve of bitterness Phe flushed, and all her miimi'-i Vt.unged Instantly. ''^win t ml*und*r M i u| ipe. she cried ImpUlsieel) I kn w wlmt >ou have done, and loyalty cm never fall of sympathy from me'" Tin I'l-unl'a ate|» wee heard eaeerid* Ina the Hulra; Nhe heard Itlek eitffin i , a.-lf to l.eur till liewa of Ida unwel , ,iit» fortune, und felt, with a uuleH true of »ur| il»e ut her own weaknea*, II...I ahr w.ta loti inueli Inlerealed lo at and a*e him fate Ihe ordeal Hie made none Incoherent ear uae and a* th« •I n.r njteiied ahe |iaeeed Ihe i olotiel I.Ui it Hi und ran Inward her own room Iteuthleaa and ronfuaed Hut ahe wa at i .'d in odd t'ourae h> a » from M d- Moniaut amt Ihe aound of a hell murine \ lulently downalalra hi.-* Iiino-1 half round. Ihe minuet i anm out on lo the alalia I IealeI |o Ml," he hraan. With e« a»|» '.lima i-.dnaneae and dehheiallon 'that dlaa|>|Hilnlmeni «l lha uewa of W ‘ I- l> I W Uh Ihe unwtlUl'.a In an I liaa |ir i. Iraletl our aallalll friend with an anm k of fever What |.i >>f> *ei oial en 11,1*11*0.' he rontlnued wl*h a hill • ii.|tn "line mar douhl whether my lo la have III* Mine faviMed Ihe belief |i -i Mhe I n h>d •• |f IVu mInhI douhl lhat I".' ana a .red noihina, and lha iohne| irUutnl lo hla |Mvlh nl 01UPTKH III " ‘ II K M I II UM»\ tv ho »W .all..I III with, oil dalat lo alii u4 lo In- k * in Ini ir* looimut,. • i| them !•< he aliyhl in theme* It ■ a hill f • Ihe fevi iteh I omit Hon lo whh h Ihev ha-l a " -1 he |ur* t ll . I |m mediate real and ^ (Oil I II. I >. 1 . little dnutdfuitr al eat h of Ida Helen rta in turn a* ha aahl Mile V *u mean Ht-tul.-l Camilla, ''hat hr mual nnl ha moved f-o lha |»teaan|’ Wall.1 v*.v* lha te|d» if e*mraa It BY HENRY Mt-WBOLT might b* managed, but It la a risk, and If you rouId, without too mu> h Incon venlenca, keep him for a couple of nlahta at any rate—" "Oh"' cried th« colonel. Interrupting "do not think twice about ll; conven* i lence |a nothing In ■ case of urgency, ’ and Capf Kstcourt Is a valued friend I of ours " The surgeon looked relieved, and [ went away promising to return the I same evening, Camilla for herself approved the ar rangement made by her brother-in-law, but ah** was at the same time surpris'd • ill II. I to bad not only spoken of Dick. with Whom be was In no way intimate, ; as "a valued friend"—that was, |e-r list**, only a piece of his habitual po liteness but be bed also readily en fered Into a plan which did In fact In volve a considerable Inconvenlenee, and . thla wua by no means so usual a thing for him. At least, be always Imd a personal motive for such acts, and she was at a loss to see an adequate otic here; for the dlffh ulty which he had thus brought upon himself was no sllgut •me. The patient had been taken from the drawing-room Iqto a spare-room adjoining It on the same floor, and separated from It only by a partition wall of slight construction, through which the Hound of conversation was by no means Inaudible. Now, It happened by ill fortum that on this very evening matters were to he spoken of In that drawing-room which must not be ov» heard by any living ear. The meeting was one which could not be postponed, and no other room In the house was suitable for It, for It was to be In ap pearance a merely aortal gathering. And all this the colonel knew as well as she did. As they sat at dinner she alluded to the question while the servants were absent from lh» room. "Yes." milled M de VtoMtaut. "It Is unfortunate, but It would be Inhuman to move our poor friend; hla aafety may depend on hla remaining quiet." "On hla remaining quiet!" aald Ca milla. "Our aafety will certainly depend on that. If he doe* overhear ua." "Kh bien, then we will remain quiet.” "It will be bla duty to Inform agalnat ua,' 'ahe replied. "A* an officer, true," aald her compan ion. cooly; "but on thla occaalon the gallant captain will not fulfill that duty, for he hua another more Imperative." Hhe looked at him In doubt. "The duty, I mean, of a loyal cheva lier." "I know him better!" waa the exclam ation on her llpa, hut ahe checked It. and healtated for an anawer. "In reality,” he aald, "we need fear no auoh complication. I have Juat recol lected that the doctor aald he Intended to give hla patient n composing draught at an early hour thla evening, ao he will hear no treason after all.” "You arc aure?” she naked; "sure, I mean, that he will give it, and that It will he effectual?” "1 will sec to It myaelf, If you wlah," he refilled; "hut t am aurprloed to find you so apprehensive for our security. You used to think no risk too great to run for the good cause " "In that.” she aald. hotly, "I shall never change; It Is not that t am luke warm. a# you will see tonight!" He bowed, and row* from the table to open the door for her. Before they had been In the drawing-room half an hour the surgeon returned. He brought with him the sleeping druught, "That la a good Idea of your*." said Camilla, aa lie produced II "To Colonel de Montaut belongs the credit of suggesting It." was the reply. "Iteally'"' she said; "f should riot have suspected that.” The colon*I looked a little confused. Within five minutes of Die doctor's d* parture the bell rang twice In rapid sin • easlort. and three gentlemen were ushered Into the drawing room, where Mn da me de Montaut was walling to re celvc them A conversation on the most genera! subjects at once began, but there was an air of expectation In the manner of alt. and when the colonel ■ iiloidl every one mined to him us though Mlth mi un*pot(*n Inquiry lit* g('***• t* d ih*1 two newroniem, mol lUriM'll tO Muilllllll* df MolllUllt "I think w» mtty begin now." he falrt Hh« luukwl ul him 4ii>l rattled h< < •*>* hr*>wtt inti'rioggiH *l> ||f notlilfil to ■ Uolfy Hull In k Will 14ft H Bleep. 4 mt fill down 41 n Miotll lnh|f. Inying a hllloll*' *.f papfl’4 upon II "My frieioH," to* kiihl, "I h»vf mini* inoiifd you to-nighi in propo4f » rn-4h attempt " lit* look* *i 4t ihr ftt*f4 4round him hi* I ot*4«rifd ihttl I’ttinllltt wiitt alnillar l> m > opted tllii hearera allowed In O.flr looktt Ihttl they parfwelly uioIhi flood liiM iiieunmg loti were flihft rf w'vnd or unfnihuttlottili* In imaiioi M I'ttinm .' ho oontlnued, with gl.ttf |H.|ll*'lo»f, lowing l*» III* elderly grnllfliittii who Bui iii-ttiffl In him. ' II Ib from you ih«t w« h«v* learned to «» I* i a wih. iI tudgiiifiii Ar* you not of opinion llittl Ihf Mno- haa vow* for r«iif w.*«| n< in Ity li hitM l oin* lignin ttttil multi" r< pip'll llif t* I- II ttddl>*»«*‘|| * hut «l *» ik• wttio*ni reauli " Nil dottht n.*l ! Ihf * it of I loi> Ihttl htta Inn'll will'll dOf to 4 Wttlll of forethought 4itd nllfigy wht*h muni io*i *«*k*ur again " "Teg, Indeed e »> laloiftl * »h‘*il geo 110*40 with it heatd Who *w» til dfollk ttH Kngllfhnotn ' ihfi« h«kf 11 « n g*f *1 enough plaliB litld hul k > oh* III •» Ih* It o*I* <1 will* iMl •'»*■ o lion The 11, lid «>f Ih* lidhft turned upon Ihr fp**Bh«l "Yon will i*tti*i*ii to.' he Mil With »*on* mrimuny if I ditfwr entirely H In In mt opinion the Hint at h.on** Who ate If PlttMo' In *|*k KOna Impoa*! Id* t»ielh**d* of whh h Utey lake Ih** ' * if*III and other* lh« d«og*i' i|*nil«m*ti, ttwld the *'**l*iuel, In • » filling l**n* o*u are lw*lh tight l* |l t<-u hath »t-f«k or1' *'folding lo own e«t>ttrlen*« You Mi li dm* * l> ••I <*4 «u hul t oot auhoi dlnal* fwlhIUti.il> strangled l>r Her Clothe-. Hanging from a hole In the wicker coach hi which ahe had been sleeping, Mr*. Jeremiah J. Muck yesterday even ing foun I her IS-month old daughter, Jessie, dead, but with the warmth of life still lingering in her liny body, says the Philadelphia Record. Mrs. Buck lives with her husband at No, 2664 Tioga street, and It was when her husband liuil returned from Ids work that the mother went to awaken the child and discovered li e accident. Her scream* i uulckly brought assistance, and ari In- , vestlgutlon disclosed the fact that the baby* death was the result of one of (he most peculiar accidents on record. v The little one had been placed In the i old coach during the afternoon to take a nap The coach was In the aecon I I story front room, and for some time had Im-cii the baby's sleeping place. It was ' about »,t* o'clock when Mr Ituck re- , turned home front his work and ask' d j for Jessie. Mr*. Ituck completed her preparation* for supper and went up stair* to wuken the child. To her *ur ill*-.I Jcaale, IhlnklliK *he had gone to tit.ie >i.a she had done before It.celvlng tin reply Hbe looked doeer. and In the dun light eaw what mooned (o be a bun ill# protruding fnnn a hole In the wick- . erw.it'k at tine end of the coach Tti* i now frightened neither linellly procured i light and )<• her terror found that wli.it ehe euppoeed waa a hutnlle Ml j the naked body of her hahy girl, hang ing hy her grin pita Iter clothing, bun dled up ale.ut her head, had evidently , *IIIOlher>d tel. while pi e V e lit III g the ell tire body from allpplng through the hole The child had | reliably been reel- j teas In liei »leep and bad gradually j worked tier hudl tbrougli the hrok it whk.twnik until at tipped by the doth- ( , lug The little one • a1 in* were "’relche l j 11«ivtor head and ehe had evidently been prevented front making an outcry that i outd he heaid dual. lilng the at 111 a at in body hi her arm# Mr* Ruck ran « teaming down el.ili* Neighbor* ent fot In U. hw if I" and the Itttle one a ti.clv »«• bathed in utuetatd water. Jttitti iel reeptration e u at*n tiled. l*ut aii rlt Ilk W> le U*ele*» The Child w i* d. id J eel. waa a V>»V pletl» gdd.lt ! hailed girl, the p**l elevet o kno Title a *• % Mlhelto unkn two inala-li to hn, hut '» ha* I ww refeire.l to before It p il.lia prune end la a t»* .gnlead afl*clten not in. unman with II. • whua* life In a li’i *partm*«M bone* atm-iat dawa • all with the ogg of th -a* haae moe tag caeee *•• I la g tng op and Aawg atatra 0DDUAMBL1XG GAMES MOW W 41,1, I'lMKI/l MMOKKM* P**S »W*» HOIKS, I hr Klrrlrlr Ks» lid turn — •'••Is VuntiHl Mir tHHiter of IM« Imhlur W urmarf Will W'rnr —Ihr Jn»>|>Ih| Hraa « •«•»•*— Wlu lllr > i-lra. • -raaaWM It would seem Hint tl><* uieu who make and Imw fortunes lu a day ou : t|«- New York aioek exchange would i Imre all the gambling that I heir con s Mtltutlooa eollld stand. They do, for leu mouths lu the year, hut lu the other two July and August the lambs have gone elsewhere, and Wall street Is comparatively a dull place. Hut the gambling np|ietlt« must lie fed. When the brokers are not losltig or winning thousands with other peo ple# money, they risk their own, but ou a mucIt smaller scale. The/ don't go against the stock market, for loug experience Im* taught them tlmt there Is a certain percentage against the player. 'Itiey gamble among thern aelu's for smaller stakes, where every man has an Oijual chance of winning and losing. Common, ordinary guinea do not do for the broker In his Idle momenta. Titers must Is* a novelty to get t1n*m Interested, ami to satisfy this cruvlng some mighty Ingenious guinea have been devised. There are a few old standby*, like matching pennies for $5 notes, which have Stood the b*st of Mine, but the newest game Is always the moHi popular. A .tain Wall street light went hi Washington not long ago ami there discovered a game which has since been Introduced on the street with great success. There Is plenty of ex citement in playing it, and It Is abso lutely holiest. The electric fun is the means by which the game Is played. Horne of the fans have only four blades, others have live and six blades. The six blade fans are the most |*>pular, even when there are only four players. The Electric Fun (lame. A number Is pasted ui*ou each blade and then the player* chip In a dollar each. A lever at the hack of the fan sets the blades whirling around at lightning speed, and then the current Is shut olT. The fan whirls slower and slower until It gradually comes to a atop. The winning blade Is the one which stops nearest to the wire at the bottom of tint fan. and the holder of the dnpllente number to that on the blade scoop* In the pot. The usual stake Is $1 on each blade, bui the game can be played without limit. Some highflyers play It as high ns $'_’(> a binds und with Sl'dO In each p.>t the amount that nan be lost or won In half tin hour Is «o big tlmt cheeks have tn Ihj given to |li|Uldate debts Tim ordinary pocket '‘roll" <>f the Wall st vet man Is not big enough for tlm purpose. I til* llick.l chill w 'll SI.SIHI In an afterms.‘u’a play it the game, but lids was an unuatltlliv large sum. p'lvo men playid the fun one whole afternoon mid none of them unit more than #lti ahead or to the bad. I'aeb took a nunilier and stuck to It all through the play. The sixth blade was left Idauk, and whenever It won a Jackpot was made, the stakes lining doubled The advantage of the game 1N I lull llll'l't* IK ll<> glll.1 III IK* ll'll. Ill* riKHii rt*iii in pay ami Mu* phi,via uri* alauiliiU'ly ii'iinin uf nti lmuf*l iltul. IKlilor \Vt»i'iii-'>i'i' mill IiIk tlliiiiiniitli uffur n fruit fill llii'l fur t lit* mi'll who llkt* i" gambl. .Mr Wuininti' Ini * n i'1'lli'i'iiiiii <>f illaiiK iiil Ki'iniiit ><• Hum' III the at i ffI Till* liimlliitlila In* Wfitni lu ill* thirl front Iiiivu Ini'll I In* kiiIi Jim uf many wtirtl laJrt. ii |u at win inti ilitii In* ran walk a haul a ilark atn-i'l hi nit In tlm* ami mml h nnwa piipt'r wIt'll mikv by tin I■ ulit uf M* apMI'k lot's St'iunilimKt Mr Wiirnitfr tmiMta tluw 11 town with only it*n lihmmmls mi IiIk pfi'wiu \ nit I n Iif apimaiK with sixty Ull lilt* lallwr ttfi itlluU IiIk Jf Wlis iiiv €*f thf fliiKifr vmit'iy l‘ooi* art* ttfli'U furniftl mi i Iif nniultt>r ut 'IIuiuuIhIh Ilia Itaukfr will war It imli In buy a f bn tiff lu I titw pnnl, ami tin' man »tin I'nuiiM mmifat tin* uttmlM't' |k» k ala tin* |*ni| ttm* man thought in* wnuhl put up a lift ft' J"b "ii bin 11 if ml*, ami g**l a amt* thing mt On* pool Ilf wulkitl in or in il«* "I" aiatmn »i wltkit 'It WuiunMU lagttnla thf tluwn i"Wit irain iiiul mlt' tint* n wtih him \\ hlln l ift* ling alaiiii btiKim-K* in.iimra thf fhttfi luitn utM'lt* a • ftivtful fotini **f all th.• tt.u'luanr i|taiitnmi*> ami kh'iimi with iIiik lufurnmihm |Ufp*irtMl fur a giaml tulip |.u i In* *akf uf fit larging llm |»»il • ml i'll" llty ulhfl* III, Iif Itutlgltl lhiv> nnuiH*ra mi# ifpio«t Vlatulia lining it**- atiiin* thing atari mnrniug an.I iiKtpmg unl> hi wnallh |Mk*«k| 1* (ura hliti Ilf it*M aa If In* hint tlta ruti iwl a gnhl win# \\ hmi Mr Wmuiaft apiwnritl «n i ltaugi Mil'll* wna tlm uaiial rttah In a*'# Mn i.iH* lal "Uni "I Mt" gt'ina 1 Ha .It *at >nau alntual laiuiml wlu ii ha a*tw tbf Itankai Ha IH" llilrtl nit g«r wf *at H ha ml M at a rluatar ring I ifa* hi- did not lint** on during the I ride down-town, rtmt knocked Ida rharwea Into andthrreefia, mb Ii Bent tin* told I twenty-four above Ida "aura tiling" count. If eeeiiia Unit Mr. Wormaer keej#a a alack «>f dla monda In a private drawer In the of. fl< * ante, ao fliat In- can readily In rruaae or dlndnlali the nundier of Ilia getua. 'I Ida the elaver man did not know, lie arknowledgea now that to heat the Wormaer diamond game la almoal ati Impoaalhlllty. The Jumping Iwan la a nice game Hiat la aa exciting aa horae racing. In fact, It la more ao. aa there la ab aolutely no uiciine of getting a line CoanlinM (hr Mlnmouda. on which way the bean will Jump. The players of this game enter their beans Just as horse-owners do for • sweep-stakes. The beau is the little South American affair with a tiny worm Inside. 'I he squirming of the worm makes the beau Jump one way or the other. The Isom with the live liest worm stands I he best chance of winning, as it goes Hover the most ground. The game is played in this way: A circle iilsiiit an iuth in diameter Is i drawn In the center of a large sheet j of while paper. Another circle, 0 1 inches away from the other, Is drawn, j The big outside circle Is then the starting line and the little circle Is j the finish. The bean that lands Inside the small circle Hrat Is the winner. It costs $'! to enter a bean In this race but when two beaus are making altont equal headway for the small circle big bets are often made as to which will win. If the bean Jumps the wrong way and Insists upon going In su opposite direction to the small circle, the owner can lift him back to the starling line. Hut no beau can tie touched after If has once started In the right direction. Another form of pool gambling which is the favorite system among the Wall street men, ns there Is a change of a big winning for a small Investment, is on the number of slut res that will be dealt In during the day. Kn< It chance costs a dollar, and Hometlu es there Is ss much as #300 In the pot. The winner of lids feols that ho has done a pretty good day's business. Since Hie advent of the bicycle craze many of the brokers have taken to riding Iho wheel, and now they buy their wheels on the gambling plan. This scheme Is not confined to Wall street alone, but It lias attained the | height of its popularity there. This I Is the way they do It. A cloth bag Is tilled with slips of i paper numbered from 1 to 150. A man thrusts in bis hand and pulls out a number. If the number Is 1, he pays le Into the fund. If he be unfortu nate and pulls out the 150 number, he chips in $1.5o. When all the numbers bine been polled out, the bag Is again I filled with slips numbered In the same way. A number Is then drawn out. and the man who holds the duplicate \ wins the total, which Is big enough I to buy a first-class wheel. The chance | of winning is rut her remote, being 1 • I Muee ul Ibr .IuiuiMum Ueaaa. In l!K*. lull there la Die iiililltinnal tlm me of vtlnnlnu a rat auin at llte i nat ul a rant uf twu. Ibr liurrlmo I Minute. '•Will tit'll l I lltii' AimTl' .1 V' »*kl an Nnuillalimuii. atm ana tlrlitklittf a iwlt util lit a Hrmtitwaj Imtel teatartlay • \Vh.v, fur mail) traamta I haven't fnttml mitt hint.' here Hint I like, lake ynttr alltlelle a|utrl. ftir Itiatnm e ll a l.ngua XVIlttl la )t«UT re|tr. nriilatlx e H|»ni r |i.t»> Util la It m»«r Well, lltat alm|il) re|it«»entn llte anrk nf hlreil men ll Ian I frail) a|mrl llenhten, I un i nmterwiaml year m»»»|*«|ier ae , nttltta nf It I hey are t en titrated ml. Wallet aitnl'e r iHbl|l|ll V (If i liitt.i'e la Itatl. ami .l«m |*n|||fetniia ate llttwnet I Hare l>eett t|iaa|>||iin*t» inil.it" \»tt ) nrk Mutt Mini •* I • ni bni Ml« naUiia W nah \Kb 41 K'ahi (H'ltnnt tile millet ntteal hete met'I a i Hni«e nf Iwlit* lnt|i|h e'eit lit llte re ,vtil h i lilnti nf llte \ III am it father nmt amt lint a*e Mike la trier I tntik I •■elmkei William llM»), frank l‘lm''l WnlaM I I lliknl, I I bilk Mehallwf ai *1 Mean l**heamaft Thai '4t4 a uraliiuiuaf) trial leUa) ———— WHAT WOMIh ARC DOING Mrs George L*wls of Boston thlhk# shs la the youngest grandmother In America, Her sg« Is 32 year* John Oliver Hobbs (Mr*, t’ragisj has been elected president of the society of women Journalist* of London. Harah Bernhardt la to begin her flrat tour of Germany nett fall at the es plratlon of her American engagement Ml** B. Thornton Clark, th# atnilp tor, la aald to be fond of peta of all sort*, and har prim* favorite la a mouse Three person* war# recently aaved from drowning at Myth#, England. by • he courage and skill of Mlaa Evan* * girl of 21. Mr*. Bertha Welch, of Han franclaco, has given more than |160,000 In the last four yeara to Bt. Ignatius' ohurcb of that city. Mis* Alice french C'Octav# Thanet") Is a Yanks* by birth (partly of Vir ginia lineage), an Iowan by adoption and a southerner by choice. An American woman la about to make a four of the mikado’s realm on a bicycle. Bhe will publish a book called "Unpunctured Tire* In Japan." Mies Douglas, th* champion amateur markawoman of England, recently scored fifty-seven bull’a-syaa In suc cession with a revolver at twenty yards' range A bust of Charles Humner, mads by th# colored woman sculptor, Elmondta Lewis, will be one of th* attractive exhibits of the negro building at tb* Atlanta exposition. It Is expected that Lady Betty, wife of Chief Secretary Balfour, will do her beat to make hla Irish administra tion popular. Bhe Is a woman of groat talent and social tact. * Lady Haberton, Inventor of the dl4 vlded skirt, Is said to have a new fa^m, Bhe contends that female servants \ should wear knickerbockers, as such costume facilitates movements. Mrs. Frank Weldon, wife of Frank Weldon of the Atlanta Constitution, Is lu correspondence with the Princess Nazle, of Cairo, Egypt, In reference to exhibits at the cotton fair uext fall. Aluminum heel tl|m are coming In vogue Easily |>iea>ed tbe man who Is satisfied with himself. I he inventor of l ari* on fen< * wire re ceive* a royalty of 1120,0(10 a year Peculiar In combination, proportion and process, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses pec ullar cura tive powers unknown to any other prepara tion. This Is why It has a record of cures unequalled In the history of medicine. It acts directly upon the blood and by making It pure, rich and healthy It cures disease and gives good health, hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominent ly In the public eye today. $1; six for fft. Us-ir-wH ’o Dillc- cur,J habitual onitl nuuu O I 11 tp pat Ion. Price* canto, X AJh KIVI.OU1..I C ./IV. ★ THE best* F^OOO /Nursing Mothers.Infants^ CHILDREN * John CAR!»! & soss New Vorfc. WELL MACHINERY Illustrated oatslotfue showing tt Iti j. APOKIIH. IICICIK DUII.IJS, llVIUtlPUO tNli JKTTINO MAllIJSKItY. ebs. .-snt Faxa. Have bean tasted and all warrunlnt. Mill City t II w 1 ice suit I rim Work i, HiHVNNMKirit tu I'wh Mr*. «•« MI«»US I lly lllHAi !• flown f ,V M t« HlNfcMY t o , 1414 W*tt Kl»vg»iitfi Nlr«***t, K»n»*« I II ' DR. WINCH ELL’S TEETHING STROP I* tti« twit UK’ilU'liiH fur tall ili*cii*e* Incident t» ehlldi'eu. || ri'KUlnti-i tlm Iwki K, uuxIhI* deutl tuiui fare* illttlrIn-.* Mini dym ntery In tim wor*t I him icure* canker owe throat. U a certain pre ventive of tlliilatlHTItA; «jttl«-la mnl »oo»het nil |titln invururaln* llie ktoiuHen ami I mi w el*; correct mail u i.llty; will cure crl|itnit In tin- liotvi W.unl wind V colic, Im not ralli;n« yourwlf unit child with % k!c.-|tle»* III, III* When III* wilhin your rcaita tu J cum your child land wave youi nun lire ttf lb, \ />i*../irqiit ’a UrrtHun Horn* ('ukra dc»tmy worm* Aticmove them Ironithe *y»teua rwioan d l y Kmmort ProprlaUr, Co., CMcam, W. • Clio BY Alt. DAuattlBTS. Ik-«»i*w u-.k-.aef,A,*. ■IITlDal •ATfllTC t..ia.“Mi„ rAliHId > . ..... i,.,ac..m„-t, ». o..|,k.|, ON. McGRIW |«» tIU Mfcl f W*U IN t|i 4li man masit • Mli aut *nMoi l-t. >«*•« J MEN ONLY a - a a B<0 iaa a alaaeaaaa I » ‘OOa. / « * lei J •uitivsir* Zachary T. Lindsey, wui: RUBBER GOODS l|«i«,iHiMoi,i|i,,iiMiikai« »ob. Omihi STOVE REPAIR Winks • a*** M,*'n.l»a too** iltli.ail HafM • *0 raa* • I *•» B.ai*t*. (a . n*ala. kak I