Opening of the Great
Vintah Indian Reservation
_ t " ' . _ .A" . . _ _ .A" ' A . . _ ----"tA " ' . -.A".fIrI !
--Y---Y--Y-- " .
Prcsldent Roosevelt on July 15
. I
.Igned the proclamation provldtng for. .
. the opening to homesteaders and
townsite entry of the unallotted lands
. . , 'fn the great Ulntah Reservation in
'
ntah.
The Reservation contains 2,445,000
, II' , : acres , but the nlltary and Forestry
1-1 Reserves and such Mineral lands as
have to be wllll mwll under existing
------V--Y---v-JJI ,
(161) ( acres ) by written appllcaUon to
bo made only on n blank term provided -
vided by the Commissioner or the
General Lnnd Offico. Registration
cnnnot bo etrected through the malla
or by"an agent , except In the case or
honorably discharged solillers or
sailors , who may present their appll.
cations and due proofs or tholr quaIl.
ficatlons through an agent or their
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I
Y
. NAP OP TlIa ,
. UINTAII
IUSlRV AJtON ; ,
uTAJI : ,
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laws will leave 1,069,000 acres avail ,
able for entry.
Registration for the land wUl com.
, mence August 1st and close August
12th. Registration may bo made at
Grand Junction , Colo" and Vernal , .
, , , Price and Provo , Utah. Prospective
' settlers may register at anyone of !
these places from 9:00 : a. m. , Tuesday , !
.August 1st , until 6:00 : p. m. , Saturday , !
.August 12th.
To obtain registration , each appll.
. < cant must appear at one of the regis.
tratlon places and show himselt duly
uallfied to make homestead entry
I '
MAKING OF BOGUS PEARLS.
: i f /Most / Extensively Imitated of All the
Precious Stones.
,
Among aH precious stones few an
. " , , : ' : , . , IS extensively imitated as the earl.
. " . The real article is a silvery white.
. .
; ( . . : Iridescent gem , extracted from the-
, , ' 'Pearl ' orster. : The genuine pearl Is
, Teally a unfructifled egg of the oyster.
; , Its Imitation Is arrived at by a
\ . . . . _ , . .chemical process. The liquid employ-
' oed In the manufacture is calied "es.
. -sence d'orient. " The base of this
" -compound is prepared by throwing in.
, "to water of ammonia the b rill I n.nt
. , , -scales of a small river fish called the
-.J . ? 'blay.
The scales are first carefully wash-
' \ ' . -cd and put to seal , in water , when. the
- -pearlyllke film falls away and forms
: a sediment at the bottom of the ves-
: sel. This sediment Is worth to tne
'manufacturer $25 nn ounce.
, White wax of mucilage or gum ara.
, _ ' } blc forms part of the mixture proper
"lor the more important and expensive
. ' : imitations , such as those made to iml.
, r : f "tate tbe rare oriental pearls which
? i - tetch fabulous prices.
. . _ . -i The emerald Is another stone which
A \ . 1s cleverly Imitated. A perfect emer-
I ! . : aId Is the rarest stone In the world ,
. "though the trade ranIs It after the
Tuby and the diamond. The best em.
-eralds come from Peru , the imitatlonl'
; . 'from France , and a few from Blrmlng-
; llam. The real article becomes elec.
. . . 'trlc by friction and herein lies the ( lit.
. ' : . , "ference between It and tbe imitation. I
' , ; . " ' , ' -
. < " : : : : , AT THE LAST MOMENT.
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' , " 'Thoughts of Great Men Immediately
,
Preceding Dlnsolutlon.
There are few sayinss of grcat men
! half so interesting aD the words they
' ' \Utter before the curtain is rung down
,
- Itor the last time.
. .i , ? i. , . What , for Instance , could be s eet.
i1 - < or than this picture , of the last mo-
-itii\ ments of John Richard Green , tbe his-
; ; . ; "torian ? He had spolen the last sen-
tlr 'tences of tender farewell and grati.
: 't- ; , ; " ude to those around his bed , and
. . / ' , ; r4t then , placing his forefinger on his
; . , ; , -pulse , he looked up at the doctor
; ; . . ' : s ooplng over him and with 'a smile
. ' ! Uttered the one word , "Stopped. "
. . . . . ; . - Phelps' closing words were the most
-
, : : i' ; odramatic he had spoken on any Rtage.
. ' ' , " 11e was playing Wolsey In "Henry
" " . " 'VIII , " and had just spoken the line
" 'Farewell , a long farewell to all my
( eatness , " when ho staggered and
' ; . \ ; , ' " , vas led oft the boards which ba was
. . : never to' tread again. !
. , Many of the kings of the earth have I
ever been nobler tban in the con.
1)ludlng moment or their lives. nlch.I I
urd I , just as he was breathing hiI'
last , amid to Bertrand de Gourdon.
'whose arrow had ki11ed him , "Youth ,
1 forgive ) 'ou , " and then turning to. .
llis attendants he said. "Take err his
> chains , give him a hundred shllllnrs
, . : and ' let him go. "
.
A curious fancy possessed Garibaldi
just before he illed. Two birds came
.11)'ing to his window and alighted on
. 'the sill , and to Garibaldi they appear.
-cd lUte the spirits of his two dead
1)hll ten. "They have come. " he said
tenderly , "to see their father die. B
1 < 1nd to them amI feed them when I'm
Gone. " Thomas Carl'le's death wal'
not' easier or happier than his life ,
( und at the last he remarlted , pathetic-
i ; ' : ally : "Is It not strange that these pee
pIe should have chonen the ver ) ' oldeal
, ma.n In nIl Drlta'10 make sulZer in
tblll ' ' ? "
: Va )
own selection , l1 ving a duly executed
power of attorney , on a blank for that
purllOSO provided by the Commls.
sloner. No person will be permitted
to act as agent for more than one sol-
dler or sailor , and no one w1l1 be
alloV'ed to register more than on co or
In any other than hrs true name.
The pracedure necessary to secure
lands in this greatest or government
reservations is outlined In detail In 0.
pamphlet just Issued by the Passen.
ger Department Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad. Write to S. K. Hooper ,
Gen'l P. & T. A. , Denver , Colo.
For Larger Lives.
In Henven. they say , Is undisturbed and
perfect peace : nnd yet
Alan ! : our heartstrIngs , even there , a
tremor of regret
Must somethues wander Into paIn , It
memory survlves-
A grIef thnt In thIs good. grent world
wo lived no larger lives.
God moves our planet glorIously among
the sturry spheres.
And nobler movements for our Bouls.
through these our mortnl yenrs.
In wIdenIng orbits townrd HImself eternally -
nally lie planned ;
" 'Wo creep nnd rust In treadml\l \ grovell
-we will not be made grand.
. . . . . ,
Yet souls that. win Immortnl holghts un.
clogged wIth Belt must move !
TIe only thinK that we cnn talto from
enrth to Heaven Is level
To male us grent like 'l'hee. 0 God !
'rhy Spirit with us strIves !
Enlnrge our lives to talto 'l'hee Inl 0 ,
gIve us nobler IIv s !
sLucy Larcom.
Waste of Nerve Energy.
So many people needlessly and
recklessl ) ' waste their nerve energy.
They drum the chair or the desk with
their fingers or tap the floor with thalr
toes. They hold their hands. They
sit In a rocking chair and rock tor
very dear life. It they write or sew
the ) ' get down to it with a vengeance
and contract their brows and wrinkle
their foreheads and grind their teeth.
If they have an unusual task to do
they contract and contort' ' every muscle -
cle or the body , JDaklng themselves
tense and rigid all over , when the
worl , perhaps required but one sJt of
muscles or perhaps the mind only , as
the case may be.
The Sun's Heat.
"The sun's heat ? " said the astrono.
mer. "Well , let us say that the value
of the sun's heat is $25,000,000. Now ,
what proportion of all that value do
you SUllpose warms the earth ? Only
two cents' worth. ' '
"All the rest of the s n's heat Is
wasted In space. Of the $25,000,000
the earth only gets 2 cents.
"With coal I can give ) 'OU another
Idea of the sun's heat. Suppose that
the earth was to contract to heat the
sun. Do you know what the result
would be ? All the coal upon the earth
would suffice to maintain the present
solar heat for just one.tenth ot a sec-
ond. "
Sober Second Though
A farm laborer who was gettIng
married found that he had not enough
money with which to pay the minis.
ter's fee. He promised , however , to
pay him In potatoes when they were
ready for digging up. The minister
waited for some time , but no potatoes
were forthcoming ; so he called upon
the man and Inquired the reason.
"Well , to tell you the truth , guvnor , "
was the reply , "I'd like to give' you
the potatoes , but she nln't worth it.-
Harper's Weeldy.
That glow of good feeling tradition.
ally believed to foHow a ldnd act is
damllened when one Is not exactly
sure whether or , not he has been
proved an easy marle.
When a man tans about giving honor -
or to the Most High hu needs to be
sure that ho has some of his own In
stocleHenry F. Cope in Chicago
'l'rlbune.
1r some men Imew as much as t11e1
pretend to know Uley would Imow ever
so much more than the majOrity 01
men.
A woman can taKO 0. veil , a couple
of ribbons and a smile and beat all
the worl , that nature ever performed
for boman beautr.-New Yorle Prca9.
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NAVIGATION OF THE AIR
m _ A Y. SAYS CHICAGOAN 1
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An aerial machine that will malto
the dlstanco between Chicago and
Washington under all weather condi.
tlons In ton hours is the latest Im'en.
tlon of 0. 'Chicago 'mnt {
Frnnk 1\1 _ Mahan Is the man who
malces the claim , and follows this ( lec-
Inratlon with one to the effect that he
will perform the feat beCore the cold
wenther s9ts In
"I don't only promise this , " said Mr.
Mahan , "I'll do it. I have studied
aerial navigation for sixteen years nnd
have its solution beronlt any qucsilol1
of doubt. "
The Inventor's new craft , which' hl\s
reached the experimental stage , will
. . - -
y.
Russia has several benten generals
at the present time , a.nd the question
Is what will eventually become of
them.
The land of the Great Dear has sel.
dom permitted the leaders of her arm ) .
nnd navy to long survive their down.
Call , notwithstanding statements to
the contrary , and there arc several
Instances of Russians , once shining
lights In barrack rQoms and naval
docltyards , who have talten leave of
life , both obscurely and traglcall ' .
It was not long ago that a famous
general , at one time honored all over
Russia , died br his own hand at l ! .
'Jerman gnmbllng spa. He had erred
during the Russo-Turldsh war of 1877-
78 , and in consequence the troops
.mder his command had 111et with an
unexpected Qisaster.
After the war the general left St.
Petersburg in disgrace , and , under an
9.ssumed name , took up his resldQnce
n Germany. lie dissipated his for.
tune at gambling places , and when he
'lad come to his last penny he be amo
: L "handyman , " eldng out a bare ox.
! stence by running errands , doing odd
Jobs , and distributing bills.
Being unable to recover his self.
respect and manhood , he sought re'
lease by suicide He shot himself at a
gambling spa , and when his body was
searched not a single coin was found
upon him.
Again , a leader of the Russians duro
Ing the Crlmean war died in abject
poverty In an attic in the Latin quare
ter of Paris. He had lost 15UOO men
at Inlerman , and his commission was
tlllen from him.
He went to France and led a boo
hemlan life for many 'ears , malting
a good Income by composing musical
pieces. The money he earned he
spent In riotous living , and one morn.
Ing he was tound dead in his attic
after a heavy drinking bout.
Japan is harsh on her deCeated of.
ficers , both naval and milltarr. Dur.
Ing the present war in the fL\r enst a
naval lieutenant who failed to carry
out a task set for him was politely told
by his chief to cover his disgrace by
'committing suicide.
A sheet was strung on the deck of
the lieutenant's gunboat , and behind
this was placed an armchair and n
table. On the latter was a sharp knife
wrapped In 0. piece of clean paper.
The lieutenant bowed to bls comrades ,
went behind the sheet , sat In the chair
and picked up the knlre.
The official repOlts stated that the
lieutenant had died distinguishing
himself In action , and the emperor
granted him a posthumous medal.
After the Dritish troops had entered
Peking and sacked the summer palnce
ot the emperor , a Chinese general ,
known as the chlet ot the "dragon
slayers , " who allowed his troops to be
badly. beaten , had his commission taken - I
en from him and was pUblicly de-
graded.
For a long time bls wretched figure
was to be seen in the streets of the
capital , with gyves on his limbs nnd a
board round his necl , as a punishment.
For many years a shablly dressed
elderly man wandered aimless ) ) ' about
Most Beautiful Hands. '
'I
An autograph collector has the Col.
towing urious letter ot Whisticr the
painter : "Irish girls have the most
beautiful hands , w.lth long , slender fin.
gers ami delightful articulations.
AnH\rlcan girls' hands come next ; they
are a little narrow and thin. The
hands of English girls are red and
coarse. The German hand is broad
and fiat The Spanish hand is full of
big veins. I always use Irish models
for the hands , and I thlnl. that Irish
erAS ure also th most beautiful. "
I
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. . IoJHl : ) t.ollllNIJ
conCorm as closely ns possible to the
form of n goose. The 1 > rol1e11lng wings
nre placed at the top or the balloon
llortion of the macblne , while the passengers - .
sengers sit In 0. car beneath. A gnso-
line engine , tight but powerCul , will
be the matlve power. Ml' , Mahan Is .
certain that he can male at least 126
miles an hour In his air craft.
The Inventor Is 0. hrdraullc engineer
of natlonnl reputation. lie built the
waterworlt'l : system at Memlhls } and
lal1sas rtty : and designed those at
Dallas anll Snn Antonio , Tex. He Is
.
the owner of manr.patents on fire
nppa1'ntus nnd is considered 0. practl.
cal us well as theoretical mnn.
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I
DEFEAT IS UN FORGIVEN
Unf.rtunate Leaders in War Never Given Chance
to Recover Position
Madrid. At ono time he was one of
the most mighty or the I rench mar.
shals , and his tunic blazed with gold
lace and jeweleli orders.
Ho had risen Crom the ranIs , but
misfortune came to him when he start.
out to meet the Germans ns leadar or
haIr a million men. Accompanying
him to the front were innumerable ,
valets , grooms and secretaries , yet ho
ca111e bacl , to Paris , not ns a mighty
conqueror , but as a brolten , friendless -
less man.
lIe had , In the eyes of the republic ,
disgraced himseJr , and popular preju ,
dice drove him from his nntlve coun-
trr. Ho went to Madrid , and fell
lower and lower down the social
scale unHl he became practically a
heggar , both In language nnd habits.
Not a touch of his former greatness
was shown by the ex.marshal as he
waddled In a pur'poseless way about
Madrid.
A French journalist met the brolen
man once , and In reply to a question
ho said sadlY , "When I was a French
marshal I was the relHtbllc's slave ,
now I am a Creo man ; but the price of
freedom Is vermin and a crust of
bread ! "
A general who became n barber was
the leader of the . ! 'erslans whom Sir
James Outram crushed just before the
Indian mutiny brolw out. The shah
degraded him , and after several moro
or lass exciting adventures ho cam9
down to be a barber at Bagdad.
Numbers or wandering Britons al.
, , '
lowed the Callen "glant'to shave them ,
and as he wielded' his razor he related
his many exploits.
Admiral Villeneuve , who waS beaten
by Nelson at Trafalgar , was nPover for.
given by Napoleon , and he became a
homeless wanderer , living at cheap
and even disreputable hotels.
His Income after his disgrace was
said to be under $ f OO a year , and when
he died he was heavily in debt.
WAS QUESTION OF RANK.
No Other Decision Possible , Declared
John Chamberlain.
Since the Bennington disaster store
ies of Capt. Lucien Young are numer.
ous. His lIfe.long friend , Col. Sam
Donelson or Washington , tells ono In
which John Chamberlain is con.
cerned. One day , the sUbject of equestrian -
trian statues coming up , they mutual.
ly agreed that the bronze representa.
tlon of Gen. Thomas on horseback
was the finest work or art of its Itin d
In Washington. Shortly afterward the
same discussion was talten up by
Young and Senator Deck of Kentucly.
The senator held that the statue or
Gen. McPherson was a work superior
to the Thomas bronze. Young agreed
to bet a champagne BUllper for three ,
with John Chamberlain as retereo.
Chamberlain aided with the senator to
Young's astonishment. Ho demanded
an explanation nnd Chamberlain said :
"Well , Lucien , you and I are both men
of the world and I appeal to you as
such it 1 could give a decision In favorer
or a lieutenant In the navy against n
United States senator. "
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I The Point of View.
I The demonstrative ehlerly woman
. at the muslcalo WaS going Into rap.
tures over the performance of an nl-
leged songstress whose lack of vocal
efficiency contrasted grotesquely with
her extravagant , emotional delivery.
Turning to her neighbor , she aslced :
"Don't you just 'adore her singing ? It's
BO fun of soull"
Dut he , precise as well as cultivated ,
r.'marlccr1 : "Madam , It seems to mete
to bn less suggestive of solo than ot
I fiounder.-Tho Sunday Magazine.
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_ ftlADY I'on ' THE : fliil'f. ' , , -
-
Farnou. Sprinter Happened to "e In
Condition for OhAIe.
Arthur Dutr ' the ' who .
) spt'lnter , c&r.
rled ort mRny racing honors hero alllI
allrond , once told a friend ot an am\'t\ .
h'l : experience In 'New Haven , who CI
he had gOl1o to particlpato In intorcol.
leglato athlotlo events ,
'rho ov nlng toliowlng the close ot
the meet Dlltry was In 0. hotel domon.
atrntln to his trlelHls the beat Idnd
or olothes to don for 0. race. To do
this better , he hnd tltrh1pe(1 nnd put on
hIs now trunks nud running shoes.
Just ns ho had done so , 0. commotion
wns' heard In the corridor outside
Dutry'o door , nlll ! there were crIes of
"Thletl Stop thlerl" It shou1 < ! bo
added that this occurred at about one
In the mornln , for Durty and his
friends had been to a theater nnd had
supped nfterward.
As soon as he hearl ! the words ,
Dlltry threw open his ( leer and dashed
Ollt , in tlmo to BOe n man dartln down
the stairway. He made after the man
and after n sprint or haIr 0. block over-
toolt hIm. As Dlltrr grnbbcd the cuI.
prlt by the collar the latter wheeled
as iC to fight , but when he observed the i
trunks and the running shoes his jaw
droppe\l and he shoole hIs head.
' " glvo up , old man , " said he dls-
consolate ) ) ' _ "When dese hotel people
gets to 1oopll1g n man ready III run. ,
nln' coatume to ohaso n man 'nt ' ono in'
the mornln' , the"re too much tor mel"
-Tho Sunday Magazine.
The Mill and the Water.
" 'Tho mill will never JITlnt )
'Vlth the wntor thnt Is lmst , ' } '
Shhol ) the MorallzlnA' PorBon
' 1'0 the Cobhler nt hIs Il\st :
Ant ) ho sllthel ) ngaln ) lrOroul\llly
At this solemn thought at hIs
Concerning 1I10n'8 nnd women's
Wnstcd ollilortunltlcs.
Dut the Cohblor kept on cobbling ,
AnI ) ho 8RIt ) : "Well , I don't claIm
To be much \lV /trlmlor ,
nut ItIt there jlst the same
'Vlth cobblln' shol's ; nml , mlstor ,
If I Itln sn ) ' my say ,
I'll sny that there wnrtor
' ' nil throwed . "
\Vn'I\'t quite nwny.
The Moralizing Person
Shrhcd : ngnln nnll shoole his head ,
And the Cobbler Itellt on talking :
" 'VhY It'8 Illaln ns Ilay , " ho snld ,
"You I ( ( n Imt yer plant uv bUers
Jlst below the m1l1 nn' elt
A rlnt or two uv plpln'
'Io reao1l right \I ) ) to It ;
"Then chuck In slabs nnd shnvln'lI ,
Ami sot the plio anro.
An' ' ( ore 'Ol1 Imow It , mlsler
Yuu've sot tlll1 t steam up { llghor
Thlln Parson 'frlmble's steeple :
'l'hon turn ) 'or throttle , nnd
'l'hat mill will glt a move on .
And ! : trlnd to beat the band. "
The Cobbler censed conversing
And lot his hllmmel' droll ,
And the MoralizIng Person
Got up and left the shall.
Absurd and Perilous.
Congressman Landis desired to 11 :
lustrate the absurd and perilous posl.
I
tlon of 0. boodle llolltlclan whose ( lis-
honesty-had been eXI > osed.
' ' 'fhere , betoro the crash came , " ho
said , "the man stood tottering and
swaying , pale , and scnrel1 ; and , though
I pltlod him , I had to laugh at him because -
cause his position WI\S so ludicrous.
"He reminded me of the Indlanap.
ells bnrber who got drunl , ol1e busy
Saturday nfternoon.
"This barber , heavy with eighteen
largo , cold glnsses of beer , lurched
Into his shop at the end of the ball
game , put on his white coat , seized a
razor , and began to shave a patron
whom the npprentlco had just lathered
up.
up."As
"As the barber shaved away he held
onto the patron's noso.
II 'Hang it ! ' the patron said. 'What
are you about , anyway ? Let go of my
nose , will you ? '
II 'Let go ? ' said the barb or. 'Not n
bit of It. If I did I'd fall down. ' . .
Pad for Fountain Pen.
A business womnn who finds It nec.
essary to carry a fountain pen wraps
It In a piece of chamois and thereby
saves her handlerchlefs and other
femlnino etrects from many an Inl ,
stain. However , the ehamols soon be.
comes saturated with inle , stlrt and un.
pleasant and must be renewed orten.
A better case can be made or Inch
wide rIbbon lined with stocldneUo . .
- - - - - -
rubber cloth and paced with , a bit ot
absorbent cotton at the lealey end ot
the pen. This will keep the pen al.
ways dry to the fingers , as the cot.
ton can be changed without trouble
and the casO itself need never be
soiled.
If you ave a male frIend who Is ad.
dicted to the fountain pen habit , you
can endear yourselt tQ him by present.
ing him with such a cnse , and thus
sllving his short ribs from many an
Inlty bath whenever he happens to put
the pen upside down In his waistcoat
pocket.
The Two Artists.
Robert Henri , the well.known paint.
er of New York , met the other day nn
old friend from Doston.
The Dostonlan has painted all , hlo
life , but his ; vork Is not good. Before
worle that Is not good Mr. HenrI Is
unable to dissemble. He cannot , to i
save his life , call bad art oed art.
Accordingly , when the obscure
painter showed the noted one n. few
Bpeclmens of his work no pralso was
bestowed on it by Mr. Henri. He only
looked at It , nodded gravely and spoke
of other things.
IIHenrl , " said the Bostonian , help.
lessly , "I don't thInk I paint as well ao
I did ten years ago. "
"Oh , yes , you do , " said Mr. Henri ,
in n l < lndly voice , "only your. taste
hIlS Improved. "
Diplomacy.
Brown-Halloa ! Your typewritor's
lert you , I see.
Black-D , yes. I gave her noUce
to leave. Bhe wasn't a bIt ot good-
couldn't spell at all.
Drown-Was she riled when you
told her she'd have to go ?
Black-Not a bit. I told her ahe
waS so pretty that the clerk's couldn't
et on with their worle tor admiring
her.-Stra.y StorIes.
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TWE TV VEAftl OF IT ,
-
EtmAclated by Dlatute. ; Torturetf
with Gravel and Kidney Pain. .
Henry Soule , cobbler , or Ham.
mondsport. , N. Y. , says : "Slnco Doan' .
KIdney P1I18 cured mo eight rear1l
ago , I've reached 70 Bnd hope to Uve
-
many 7ears long.
or , But twent ) "
rears ago , had
kidney trQuble ao
bad I could not
worlc. Backache
w n. s perslltent
. and it waa agon ) "
to ilft any thine ,
Gravel , whirling
headaches , dlul'
. . . . . neSB nnd terrIbl8
urInary dtsorllers ran me down tram
168 to 100 pounds , Doctors told me I
had dlahetes nnd could not Uvo. I
Was wretchcl nnd hopeless when I
began using Doan's KIdney P1l1s , but
they aured mo olght years ago nud
I'vo lIeen weU ever slnoo. "
Foster-1\I.1lhurn Co. , Durtalo , N. Y.
For sale by nll dealerR. PrIce , 60
cents per box.
The tOneR or human volcos are
1llghUor than strtngs ot brass to move
the sou1.-Klopstoclc.
NO SLEEP FOR MOTHER
liIaby Covered With Sorea and Scalol
-Could Not T ll What She
Looked Llke-Marvelou.
Cure by Cutlcura.
-
"At tour months old my bt\bY'f ! face
and body were so covered wIth Bores
( lnd lariio scaleo you could not teU
what she 1001ed 111,0. No child ever
had n worse case. Her face was beln ,
oaten away , and even her finger naUa
feU ott. It Itched so she could not
sleep and for many weary Lights we
could got no rest. At last wo got
Cutlcuro. Boap and Ointment. The
sores began to heat at once. and she
could sloop at night , and In one month
she had not one sore on her tnco or
bod-Mr : . Mary Bandors , 700 Bprinc
St. , Camden , N. J. "
Bympnthy goes a grent wny townrd
creating 0. feeling Ulat can be m' ' "
talen for lovo.
Every prson ! ! thinking of VII'ltln& _ .
Ulntnh Indian rCl rvat10n In eastern. uta
to be opened tor uttlement AUC\llt t _
IIhoqld hnvo 11. IIomt'lleelters' Qui de 11.11. . .
soetlonl\l mnp. It tells verythlng. aen\
poslpnld ( oriDe. / . Addrus W. 1-1. Ea. " .
mons , 700 17th 8t. , Denv.r , Colorado.
The better the rOllUtaUon the hnrd-
or Is it to secure the rewnrds which ,
reany belong to it.
Hero Is ReI/of / for Women.
Mother Grny , nurse In Now York , discovered -
covered ploallnnt borb remedy tor womon' .
lilli , cnlled AUSTRALIAN.LBAI ! ' . It. is the
only certnln monthly regulator. Ouro
female weaknesses , B clcacl1e , Kidney and
Urlnnry trouhlos. At all Dru gist8 or by
mnUI\O \ ots. Snmple mnllo FHEE. Addred ,
'ho Mother Gray 00. , LoUey , N. Y.
Masqueraded aD Crlmlnalo.
OrJginal was the ideo. or a D < YJ'I1n
doctor who gave a ban at which the
gUCBts were obliged to mnslluerado
as wen known criminals. Naturally
nlgh.born malefactors ot history , 8Uehl
L8 the Borglas , In 'that they nttordod
most scope for nrtlstlo costumes ,
were chleOy In favor , though ono of ,
the hits of the evening wns mndo b ) "
t.n Engllshmnn , who , got up IlS Cha.rloe
Pence , the notorious burglnr , mlnglc4
with the aristocracy of crime.
Care for Pauper Children.
.
The plans of mnlntnlnlng the ch .
ron ot the poor-or such as may be
In the poorhouses or "unlons"-ln cot.-
: ages andfhomes ot tt character , 111
nndlng II. ' : iJry genen adoption 10
ngland , I leBs thtI:4 128 "unions"
BOW maintaining the children away
OlD the pauperizing ertects or poor-
bouse I1.8sociatlon. 'ho county of Lon-
ion pald out 72 cents a head of 11.8
population tor the half.year , ,1\ poor
! l.ccount.
Chirography Was Puzzlo.
Hnrvoy Walters , nu expert on p 1 : .
ant cases , had occasion to writa Rufus
Ohoato on some important qucaUon ,
.Uld when ho recolved the reply WIlS
I1no.ble to read a word of It , so tookl
the missive to Mr. Choate nud IlSkod
him whnt he had written. Mr. Choate
replied : III never can read my writ.-
Ing after the Ink Is dry , but It you WIUI
teU me what It Is about 1 will teU you
what I have written. " And ho did.
BABY'S INSTINCT
-
Show. He Knew What Food to Stick .
.
T
Forwardin , a photo or a 8'Plendld17
hnnd&ome and health ) " young bo , . , . .
happy mother wrllas from an Ohio
town :
"The enelo cd plcturo ahowa my . . . .
roar-old Grape-Nuts boy.
"Slnco he was 2 years old he ha.Il
eaten nothing but Grape-Nuts. He
demandJI nud et.s this food three
timeD a day. This may seem rather
unusual , but ho does not QJLte for anything -
thing elee after he has aten hla
Grape-Nuts , which he uses with ml1k
or cream , and then he is through wlUi
his meal. Even on Thanlsgiving day
he refuGed turkey and all the good
things that make up that great din.
ner , and ate his dish or Grape-Nuts
and crcam with the best results and
none ot the .cvl1s that the other fool.
Jsh members or the family experi ,
enced.
'Ho Is never stck , bas a beautiful
complexion. and Is co.\sldered & very
handoome boy. May tilt. ' Postum Company -
pany pro per and long -uttn\1e to fut'
nish their wholesome fo.(1I" . Name'
cInn bPoatum Co. , Da\'t1o . Creok.
Mich.
There' . & rearon. Read , 'he UtUa
book. "The Road to WellvIlle ; " In eTw
ery p
