J. ,
- . . ' . . .
, '
'I RESTORE STRENCTH
I Dr. Wlillama' Pink Pills Actually
Mak. New Blood and GO III
Health Follows.
The evil effccts thnt follow bumy < 1is ,
ges - particularly the grip Rnd the
, wnstiug foverlliuch ns typhoid Rmi
I' ' mnlnrln , are cauod ; b. } ' the bad condition
, in whicb these dllicaMJs lelwe the blo\d.
, As n 1'Ollult , the 110sh contiuucs to fnll
WI\Y , the suffercr grows UerTlltlS nud
irritable , RIllI even sligbt exel'ton ! ct\UICS
I ' . , shortuosi of breath. These nro danger.
. { ) US symptoIlls nud iUllicato t1mt the
sysOOn1 ilt in n state that invites pnon'
, monin , bronchitis or even cotll Umption.
. 'Vhnt is noodell ill IL lIew supply of rich ,
rod bloOiI to cl\rry hel\1th nnd strength
' to every pl\rt of the body.
U I 'VIU 1\11 run down ftom the effect ! !
' { ) f the ! trip , tI B.\YS Mr'i. Amelia Hall , of
\y. \ No. Hi/h / street , Norwich Coun. , Oland
. , could not /lD61ll / to get htrength to wnlk ;
, . . . oould not eat 1\ full l11enl , my stol11l\oh
was so weale , and I WM 110 nervons thl\t
I oould not /lloop. / I could ouly sta , . in
bed R. few minuteR at" time , either ni/tht /
or dl\Y. The least little thiug would
starU me. I had difficult , . in brmLtI1-
lug and . 111'1 < 1 frequent fnintlug IIpells.
, II M , gsuoral health WAI completely
wreoltOd aud I hall lIournlgib nlld rheu-
matio paius , dYRpollsllconllHpatlon ,
nud { elnale wealmcss. : M , . physloll\u nt-
, toudoo 1M fo\ ' the grip RUIngain for
the oondltlon that it loft mo in , but I
got no trongth from the touiR he pro-
soribod. In fl\ct , nothing helped mo
until I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
aud ( hey ourod mo.
U I RTOW' strOllger nnd gained. flesh
from the time I began takiug them. I
am 6\tif1ed ! ! that the pilllll\ro all thnt is
: ' claimed for thom I\nd I IIbl\ll do nIl I ( 'nu
to mak6 their good qualities rmO\vn. "
. Dr. Willil\lIls' Pink PiIlR 0111'0 nor-
1 vons diRorders of oTery kind , checle
" wasting dil Cl\ses and build up Rtronjth. :
j . . For booklet , nddross the Dr , Williams
, Medicine 00. , Schcuectady , N.Y.
SANKS OF CANADA GAIN ;
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BIG.
Record of Financial InstitutIons for
, the Year 1905 Shows Remarkable
Prosperity All Over the Dominion.
Ottawa , Canada , March l.-The , year
. which has juat closed has been 000 ot
, the most satisfactory and progressive
with the financial Institutions of Canada -
ada , and the business ot the chartered -
ed books refiects the unprecedented
. , prosperity enjoyed throughout the
"
country during the year 1905.
The Increased demands made upon
he banlts of the Dominion by the commercial -
mercial and agricultural expansion of
the 'year were proylded for without
the monetary , dlRturbanees sometlmoo
. notcd In the United States. Whatever
opinions may be held as to the com-
I. , position of the Canadian banldng system -
tem , It Is claimed that Its fiexlble
currency has many commendable
features , and without which the last
few months of the year must have produced -
.
- . . duced a money stringency with probably -
. ably disastrous results. It Is felt that
a wider field of credit In the Dominion
Is needed , nnd consequently the capital -
tal , of man- : existing banltlng' institutions -
tions has been Increased and several
new banlts .are In progress of organiza-
tion.
. The chartered banks of Canada to.
, , day enjoy the confidence of the general -
eral public to a greater extent than
I ever before. The total deposits of the
people In these Institutions last year
were $522,317,000. which shows an In
Y cl'easo of over $56,000,000 for the year.
) In actual money In banl { probably no
other country in the world , com para-
. i tlvely spealdng , can malte a bettor
I f" showing than Canada.
I The total doposlts of , the Canadian
people in the Government savings
, ' , d' banlts , In special savings Institutions ,
7 ( . and In the chartered ban Its alone
" " amounted last yetr to the enormous
Bum of $60J,454.000. ! This represents
an average credit balance ot over
$100 per head of the population of the
Dominion , and it is stated that the
only other country In the world that
approaches this record Is Denmark ,
fr where the average credit balance Is
nbout $ ! J6.50 per capita. The above
figures , however , do not comprehend
moneys depslted with private banlt-
( irs , loan co'lnpanles , mortgage corporations -
porations and trust companies , or
what Is hoarded up In secret hiding
places.
The annual report of the Dominion
finance department , which has just
been issued to the public , shows a
. : : surplus In the Dominion treasury for
the fiscal year ot $7,863,000 , and refers
. to the remarkable Increase In the pu\ \ ) .
lie revenues during the year.
t
A perpetual Jrin is about as cxas-
peratlng as n. stlcly fiyon a hot day.
Lowls' Sln lo Dlnder straight lie. Many
\ IImokers prefer them to 100 cigars. Your
dealer or Lewis' 1"actory , Peoria , 111.
, ( No man over admitted that . he
\ eouldn't put up a stovepipe.
Important to Mothers.
: Enmlno cllrerully every bottle at CASTORtA ,
a taro lIud enre remedy tor lurllnts and children ,
and see thllt it
. ,
Dellrstbo _ j/
Signatnro ot 'i
In UIIO For Over 30 Yeurs.
i'he K.lnd You nllVO lWII'S nought.
When lmocls are a boast it's bad
policy to get out of the way.
U. S. NAVY enllflts for four yearf !
younl ; men of oed charat'ter and sound
physical condition between the IIRCS ot
17 and : ? 'i liS apprentlco seamen : ot1por-
tunltles for advnncement : pa ) ' $16 to no
n month. 1 lcctrlcinns , machinists , blnct- )
. /lmlths. cOi'pcrRmltts. yeomen ( clerlu\ . ) ,
. , c rpenters. slh1I1tterfl. ) I1remen , mllsl-
. cams , coolts. etc. , between 21 and 35 ) 'ears
enJlstr.d In I1pcclal rn IInl\'s with aultnblo
t , PJY : ' hospital apprl1nllces 18 to 28 years ,
Het { rfment on threc-fourths pay and allowances -
lowances after 30 ) 'ears service. Appll-
. cants mllRt be AII1l'rlcan citizens.
Free transportation from place of enlistment -
listment to Naval Station. and free outtlt
\ of clothln . amountJnI ; to $45 , furnlRhed
every recruit. Upon dlschlHRe , fref )
, trnnllportatlon to place of enlistment. I"or
ff full particulars addrellfl Nllvy Recruiting
. " Station. Postofllce Dulldln . Omaha , Neb , .
I' ' or Navy RecruIting StMlon. DURn
, DLOCIC , 12th and 0 8ts. . Lincoln , Neb
,
,
Earl Cadogan Is Known as
Best Landlord in London
Is It worth $250,000 to be known
ns the best Innllloni in London ?
Lord Cndosnn'g right to thal deslg.
nntlon Is not likely 10 be questioned
aCter this , but most people w111 asreo
that the above named sum Is a big
one to have paid for It.
As a matter of fact , his lordshlp-
who recently was Lord Lieutenant of
Irelal1lI-lIas always been Imown as
one of the "squnrest" as well ns one
of the richest London landownet's.
He Is ono of the four 01' five llIen ,
Inchtdin the Dulies of Bed Cord 0.1111 .
Westminster , who own 11I0St of London -
don , his pal'lIcltlnr domain lJehtg th
historic district of Cheea. ! ! nnd e\'et'
\slnco the estate passed Into Itl ! ! handi1
ho hns mnde a point of f\\'orlng 1t15
tenants as perhaps no olllH proprle.
tor has done.
That he has deprh'ed hlmselC of
$250,000 rather than embarrass them
was not Imown until a short t Imo
ngo , however , when It was dl\'ulged
In a speech on the proposed taxa lion
of land values which C. A. Whitmore ,
: : \7. P. , addressed to the rntepa"ers in
. Chelsea.
Slxtr-slx years old , rather small In
stat re and fall' In compexlon : , the
earl is a man of rather varied tastes
and avocations. One of the most enthusiastic -
thusiastic racing men in Englnnd , he
Is also an nl11ateur musician , and
pla's the piano especlall ) ' well.
In politics he has cut quite a distinguished -
tinguished figure , having been at onetime
time or another under secretary for
. . . . . .
" " - . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- -
wnr , under secretary for the colonies -
nies , nnd lord privy seal , bosid08
lord lieutenant of Ireland. 'ot , , 'hl'h
ho mndo himself as popul:1r a vlco-
. LORP CADOC < AN
roy liS the ( 'Ircumstances of that
rather larasstc ; ; case will permit.
Incldenlrdlr , Ea\-I Cndognn Is a grand-
lIepllew or tbe great Dul\C of Welt
lil1gion.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
I HIS u1)OV'BLEn AN1J "T'RI'PLE" ,
The question whether mere man be
allowed to gaze at beautiful woman' '
reminds me how I played for this
privilege my Qwn "doublo" and
"trlplo. " I wallted down f\'om the museum -
seum on n Sunday afternoon and I
met near 43d street a lady who In
complexion , form and expression
struck me as , one of the most , beautiful -
ful young women I had ever seen. I
could cast only a sidelong' glance at
her beauty , and longing 'for a second
look I hurried through 43d street ,
boarded a Madison avenue car , rode
up to 63d street and wallted quietly
down 5th avenue for the second time.
I saw the lady near 611t : street. Of
course , everybody wns looltlng at her ,
but , engaged In a lively conversation
with a gentleman , she seemed as unconscious -
conscious of the admiring glances as
of her own ber"ty. Assured that she
never noticed POOtme , I could not resist -
sist the temptation of trying for a
third 1001 , . I hastened around the ca-
thedral. rode up to 5Jth ! street and
wall\Cd qulen ) . down 5th avenue for
the third time.
I met the lad ) ; nenr 5Jth ! street.
This time she saw me and ga'e mo
a singular , startled , half.frlghtened
look which I could not explain. I
wnllted on In deep thought , but cQuld
not help being aware that several persons -
sons stared at me with the same
startled look. and there was a singular -
lar something In the 1001s that made
me feel as If I were a ghost walldng
the streets.
At 57th street I met an old gentleman -
man with his wife whom I remembered -
bored to have scen hObbling along
near 43d streQt. When the old man
saw me he seemed lo throw up his
hands , his e'es bulged out and his
mouth opened. I did tlot lenow what
to male of it. I had never' made any
sensatton by my appearance , and I
thought It best to pass quietly on ,
when I heard the old man cry out
excitedly : "Great God , Mary , wo
ha\'e seen that man's double , and here
comes his triple ! "
It dawned upon me that It is rather
an extraordlnar ) ' thing to meet the
same man three times In fourteen
blocls walllng along In the same dl. !
rectlon In three different places , and' '
I quietly disappeared , with my "dou-
ble" and "triple" and a quadruple
sense of my foolishness , in the next
side street.-"D. S. " , In New York
Sun.
I
. . . . . . . . - - - - . . . . . . . . - - - . . . - - - . . . . - . . .
r - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ or . . . . . . . .c. . . .
I , ESIIMO HAS NO MASTE - I
- - - - -
- -
-
There are no chieftains in the Es.
l\1mo community. They all regard
themselves as , free men , WIUl an equal
right to hunt , fish , sleep and eat. E\-
er'body shifts for himself. He is
Absolutel- and unconditionally inde-
pendent. His onh' ambition Is to be
a good hunter and to rear sons who
wll1 Inherit his sl\ll1 with lance and
harpoon. He has helped himself
against the elements for centuries and
the white man descending on his
shores , ostensibly to confer the bless.
Ings of civilizatLon , has never been
able to improve his condition but o'nly
to detract from the old time happiness
and advantagcs of the aboriginal E-s.
klmo community.
Dr. Frldtjof Nansen , Captain Helm ,
Dr. Salager and several other explorers -
ers have pointed out that an approach
to civilization means to the Esltlmo a
slow but certain process of deteriora-
tion. In almost every instance where
the experiment has been tried. such
as around the Godthaab settlements.
- - - - - - -
-
the Esl\lmo , confounding the virtucs
and vices of civilization , h-.s : even been I
made a victim of the latter at the ex.
pense of his own native virtues. In
his natural state he leads a natural
life on natural principles. No law tells
him he must not lie. yet he never lies ;
no law tells him he must not kill , stealer
or cause suffering mong his tribe ,
any ) 'et he never Itl1ls , steals or auses
trouble.
The natural helpfulness of the Es-
ltlmo Is the basis of the socialistic
state in which he lJves. He wiII risk
his life to save that of allother , even
his enemy , He will share the spoils
of the hunt " . .lth his neighbors. If
his neighbor dies and his wlfo Is left
alone with children he will provide
for her until she marries again. He
does not slander or tell tales ; he does
not abuse anyone and he does not
fight. Ho Is a man of peace. He loves
peace for Its own sale and his life is
one long , laborious attempt at happiness -
ness for himself and his people.
- - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
I " " n _ ii VEST 1'0 jiTHA T njii1E7)n { HIM n _ I
With his ticket to Atlanta tuclted
awa ) ' In his Inside pocl\Ct , the man
from the South , InZew Yorlt ror a
brief stay , felt that he could afrOt'd to
be critical.
"I'll bo glad to get back to Atlanta , "
bo said , "for seyeral reasons In general -
eral and one In particular. For the
next six months I expect to hear no
man sa ) ' , 'Ho\\ ' long will It tale ? ' Up
hero that Is the universal querr. Just
Iteep 'our ears open and rou will hear
it fift ) . times a day. If a man stops
to have his shoes shined he Invarlablr
prefaces the Job br asking the boy
how long it will take , In barber shops
man ) ' customers even go so far as to
eliminate the usual morning greeting.
' ' "How long will It
Ther slmpl ) sa ) ,
take ? ' and when they leave their partIng -
Ing worl1 is not 'Good b ) ' , ' but a complaint -
plaint about the slowness of the bar-
ber.
ber."Tho man wl10 luncl.1es down town
Is no exception. Even an order of a
cup of coffee and a sandwich necessl.
taies the popping of that all-important
question , 'How long will it talte ? ' You
hear It In drug stores at the prescription -
tion counter and In the telephone
booth. In banks , In hotels , in offices
and on the street people put that Cnes-
tlon for no apparent reason. They
slmp- ! meet and stare at each other
for a minute ; then one mal < es some
remark , apropos of nothing , to which
the other blitheh' replies , 'Yes ? How
long \\111 it talte. "
"To a man of my Indolent disposition -
tion all that reclwnlng of time is pain-
ful. I was brought up In a section or
the country where nobody cares a rap
ho\\ ' long It tales to do a thing. and
It will be with feelings of pleasure
that I shall again mingle with friends
\.ho wl11 not answer even m ' invlta.
tlon to have a drlnlt with the query ,
'How long \\1Il It ta\e ! ? ' "
. . - - . . . . . . - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - or - - - - ' - _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . "
- . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . ' " " " ' '
\ OF YESTE'R1JAY AND TODAY 'I
- -
What IC , when 'Vashlngton's stern pn
Came out nnd saw that chern' tree- I
What If Georl\'o hacl not crlnRee\ with aWI ,
And had set Corth from 1\1ere \ to lIee ? I
What If his Cnlher had made chase
And caught the lad-ah. what. we RrlY.
If GeorSD had thouJht 10 n ht the case
As some of us might do to-da ) " ?
What It GeorRo should ha\'o tiled a writ
Ot habeas corpus to set frel' ?
\\'hat If he'd said : "Yoll can't prove It !
'Vho saw me hnclt the cherry tree ? "
What If. when habects l'orpus failed ,
lie should have done 111\0 mfldern menThe -
The wisdom at the court as a\lrd. \
And asked n chance of vcnuo then ?
" 'hat If he'd challen.l. ono by ono ,
T e jurymen that fllIl'd the box ?
What It ho'd chucklel at the fun
Of lawyers aly as any fox ?
What If he. on the witness stand.
- -
1I11d studied his three-t'ornered hat
And said. with cahnnl'1s npl1 > ' plnnned :
"Ah. 1 decline to answcr that ? "
" 'hat ' It the cnse had dl'n l\'ccl nlonR
'fhrouRh mnn ' wcal' > ' dn"s and \\'celts.
And jur > 'ml'n whCl went In IIltonR
Cnmp out with white and hollow
chl'elt.i-
Whrl t It tlwf , ' found him ullt > . . then.
AmI nil h II nctlons wpre rc\'ealed-
" 'hat If he'd ' ; 011l' home free aJaln
Det'auso hlf. case hnd becn appcnlcd ?
What Irorhy prolon thla thing ?
If Gcor e had ne tat ul1re confessed ,
" ' 0 shou\cl \ not 1I0W \ ) ( ! chantal/II\
'fhat 1'1' lf aB WIIS rar the hest.
But Ihen he 1I\'d In olden ) 'ear
, \ nd hnl tit l' ode1. ohl-fllstloned ways-
Compan'd with him , It oft appears
Great men arc dlrrerent nowadays.
-'hlcnRo 'frlbuno.
WELL-KNOWN SCIENTIST DEAD ,
Prof , Samuel p , Langley Succumbs to
Att\ck of Parnlysls ,
Prof. Snll\\I\1 P. I..I\ngloy , secretary
at the Smithsonian InstitttUon nud
Imown ns a scientist thronhout ! the
world , ( lied ut AIlon , S. C. . } "ob. 27. ,
Proto Lnngley hnd a slight stroke of '
parnlysls on Nov. 22 which atrected I
his right side. lIe was rradunll. } ' recovering - '
covering frol11 this atlnck when on the
ndvlcl' or his pllrslclnn ho Wl'nt south
lU csrallo the moro rllorous months
of Febrllnr ' nnd l\Inrch In Wnsltlng.
ton. Prof. I.lnsleVIS 72 ) 'ears old.
Ills whole IIfo IInd heen devoted to
scienUflc worlt. ThouSh by profes.
sian a civil cnglneer n\1(1 architect ,
nstronoll1) ' oCcuplcll most of his timo.
Several ) 'Car8 I\go PI'of. 1.nnllo ) ' con.
ducl\11 a series of eXl1Orimonts wlih
1fi 'lng mnchlno nt Wll1owntor , Va. ,
on the Pontomnc riyer , ihe results of
which were ' wntched with wlilesprend
Intorest. The experiments , however ,
ended disnstrousl ) ' . lt wns a singular
coinclrlcnco thnt on the dn ) ' of Pl'Of.
\ugloy's death the question of ap.
:29ilZZ : R MJFZtYI I
I
propriations. for fiylng machlncs cnl110
up incidently In the debate in tho. .
house whllo the nrmy bill was under
consideration. Consldorablo of the
sclontlfic worlt done by Prof. Lnngley ,
has related to the sun , Its heat spectra -
tra nnd ether sources of radlntion and
ho nccompanled some of the eclipse
observation expoditlons. Prof. 1.ang-
loy hnd been the secretary of the I
Smithsonian institution since 1887. lIe
was a member of scientific soclotles
and hl"s pUblished writings Inchtdo
more thnn 100 tltlos.
READING HIS OWN SENTIMENTS.
300d Reason Why Speech Plensed
Senator Morgan.
Senator l\Iorgan , the venerable
Itatesman from Alabama , has that
mluablo sense of humor which en- .
: \bles the posscssor to enjoy a jolte
when the laugh Is on himself. 'fhe
) ther evening , us he tells ahout It , lt
plcled up an old copy of the Con-
grcssional Record whllo nt homo and
: lpenlng it at random began to read.
'Very soon , " sars the senttor : , "I
nocame Interested and us I proceeded
I said to mrself , 'This man Is mal-
Ing a ver ) ' sensible' tallt. ' I found ,
myself quite in accord with his vlows
nnd read along with a good deal of
approval until I had lInlshed two
lIages. I was wondering who coulll
have made such n speech , but was
too much Interested to look back to
find out. But as I turned the page 1
came upon an Interruption , IInd there
was my own name glyen as the sen.
ator maldng the reply , It was mown ) -
own speech I had bcen reading. "
RECOGNIZES VALUE OF TIMBER ,
Canada Is Preserving Old and PlantIng -
Ing New Forests.
WIllie we permit the invasion of
our national forest reserve by choppers -
pers who want the timber for copper
smelters and while wo are but half
awake to the iniquity of the land I
frauds that have talten over IInmenso i
tracts' of woodland from federal to
private control , Canada Is putting a
limit to the deforestation of the Rocl { .
ies and is encouraging the planting
of trees all over the dominion. Canada -
ada has been quick to see the commercial -
mercial value of her timber and Is bestirring -
stirring herself 1I0t only to preserve
such as she has but to increase Its
aroa. Irrigation hnl ! heen Introduced
in Albcrta , and on the plains , which
are naturally treeless , planting has
been undertalen with a measure of
success.-Brool < lyn Eagle.
Twain's Felicitous Introduction.
Mark Twnln on one occasion intro ,
duced Senntor Hawley of Connecticut
o a political gathering in New York
state. Mr. Clemens told the audrenco
that the ) ' could banlt on the senator's
honesty , for although his back yard
at Hartford adjoined that of Gen.
Hawley he had never lost a single
chicl < en and although ho had closcl > '
watched the general as ho passed the
plato In the Asylum Hill Congregational -
tional church he had never seen him
talte one cent out of the plate. In
closing he said : "Now , my friends ,
I hnvo pnid high tribute to Gen. Hawley -
ley , but I assure you not one word
have I said of him that I would not
sa ) ' ahout myself. "
Simple and Sufficient Explanation.
A Washington guldo directed the
attention of n party of sightseers to a
amall gray-haired man and said , af-
feclllonatel ) ' : "There goes pne of the
grealest men In the country. That's
Chief , Tnstlce Fuller.Vhy , ho has
no stature whatever , " whispered ono
of th ladles. "Nor weight , " hnstlly
rojolned another. "And I can't understand -
stand , " observed a mnn In the group ,
"hO\f he has mannged to attain so
great a height. " The guide answered
him significantly nnd tersely : "Do.
cause of his great depth. "
LAST OF FRENCH ARISTOCRACY.
Princess do Valmont Claimed Distinction -
tion on Her Denthbed ,
" ' ; 1'he 0111 } "rcnch arlotocrl1ey dies
with me , " criel1 the Princoos de Valmont -
mont all her dcathboll. She was n
hitter old soul who , born of 1\ long
lIne of unconinmlnntel1 nncesiors and
married to 1\ noble of equally SUllor.
fine strain , hall , through her hus-
band's denUI In finnnrlnl dlmcnltles ,
to mnrr ) ' hur five chHtlren to "abom.
Innblo porsolls" at high chnrnctor ,
but with the blight of trnl10 or huhts.
tr ) ' III tholr blool1. Her last years
were mndo mournful to her b ) ' this
11itlful descent , nnd just before h r
grnndlos last uUornnce , looltlng with
1\ bitter omllo at 1101' children and
grandchililron In tenrs round her
I1cnthbed , she brol\O 811ence in the
following terrible I'ollectlon : "Wo
hnyo hero , " counting on her fingers , I .
"ro\1resoniath'es of cnrrln '
\ e-mnltlnS' ,
whol081\Io , grocery , confectionery , coni
mining nnd the stoclt oxchnngo , nml
n11 grafted on the 01l ! tree of the Do
Vallltonts.-No\V Yorlt Horalil.
FAULT WAS LACI < OF BOLDNESS ,
FI'ench Military Authority Crltlclses
RUGsinn Commnnders.
Gen. Do NOJrler , at aile time com-
IItnnl1el'-in.chlof of the } "ronch arm ) ' .
and a high aulhorll ) ' on mlIltnry matters - '
tors , has been stud'lng Ute hlstor ) ' of
the Huss . .Japnneso'nr and hns published -
lished In a leading ro\'low au artlclo
In which his conclusions CLro om-
bodied. They deserve the attention
of those who nro Interested In' the
subject to which they relato. In Gon.
Do Negrier's opinion the great mls.
tnlte to which moro than any oihoi'
Infiuence their unbrol < on sarles of defeats -
feats Is nttl'lbutable wns that of continually -
tinually nctlng on the defensive. The
l"rench writer does not say so , but this
Is II. eritlclsm which a\1plles \ with
equal force to tholr o\1erntlons \ boih
on nca and land.-Phlladolllhin In-
quirer.
THEORIES IN.TENNY'S . DEATH ,
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Boxer's Relntlvcs Malntnln That He
Was Poisoned.
Three theories have been advanced
In oxplnnatlon of the denth of Harry
Tonnebaull1 , bottoI' Imown as Tonny ,
the prize fighter , who died at Sn'n
Francisco nine hours nctor grnelllng
battle with Franltlo Nell. The dend
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man's relatives cltargo that ho was
poisoned j his trainers thlnlt he died
of epilepsy , and that Autollsy Surgeon -
geon Kuclch declared that lIeath wus
due to hemorrhage of the brain , the
direct result of a blow or fall.
Which of these tIIeories Is correct
wll ! requlro further tlmo to deter ,
mine. The stomach ot the dead boy
Is in the hands of the city chemist.
One Use for Waterbury Watch.
John Wesley Gaines , who has hecn
called "tho Inventor of perpetual mo.
tlon In conversation , " went to Connecticut -
necticut some tlmo ago to deliver n I
speech. lie made a hit with the clt- !
izens of the nutmeg state nnd they
Ilresented \Vntorhury watch to him.
1\11' . Gnlnes was talking about it and
wondering why they gave him a
Waterbury Instead ot a golll watch.
"They had read about your habits ,
Gaines , " said a repu'hllcan friend ,
"and they gave yon that watch so
that you would bo lccpt so busy windIng -
Ing It up you woulll not have time to
make any speeches In the house. "
Libel on State of Arkansas.
C. 11 ; . Speer of I"ort Smith says
while the averugo Arl < nnsas cltlzcn Is
good.natured and slow to wrath , there
Is one story which Is sure to malte
him fight. It Is about the stranger
who got off at a little Arlansas town
and found a gatherln , of cltlzcns of
the place in the public squuro ,
"Wllat's going on hero ? " ho aslted.
"Is It a fall' or a colebratlon of some
hind ? " "Nope , " said a rcsldent ,
" 'taln't that , but Judge Brown's son
is 21 years old to.day and they are
going to catch him and put some
clothes on hltt--Chlcago Chronlclo.
Should Cultivate a Mustache.
Decauso of his ) 'outhful nppcarance
ConJrcssmnn Dawes of Ohio has been
a victim of embarrassing circum.
stances moro than once slnco his'ar. .
riyal In Washln ton. The other day
he was strug lIl1g Ihrough a C'rowd
which hung around the main ( 'ntranco
to the house when an assistant door-
Iccepor called to one of the altacl\'s :
"Say , stop that ) 'ounJ ; . fellow. Don't
let him In there. " Explnnatlons fol.
lowed andII' ! . Dawes , looking fi\'o
years ) 'ounger Ihnn eycr hecuu o of
his blushing cheo"s hurried Insldo.
. "
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SHOULD A HORSE
BE OLiPPED ?
CLIPPING IN THE EARLY SPRING
RECOMMENDID BY LEADING
VETERINARIANS.
All Thinking Men Readily Recognlu
Its Advantages.
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"A 110rso Is \'nlunblo nsoet , nnd
ohoultl rt'Coivo U10 best core pOflslbl _
Ho should bo well fed , comfortably
stabled , caroCltlly groomoll nnd clipped
In the onrl > ' sprIng , If he roceIvCIJ
these attentions he wl1l worle well
nnd hnprovo In vnluc. A horse live.
under nrUficial cOlllllUons. In his
willI state ho reQulrClI none of thuso
nttontlons , for ho was nble to loolc
out for hhnself. The dOll1ostlcnted
nnhnal , being woriccil under cOUlII-
tlons that are themselves nrUficlul ,
1I\ust be Itopl in cOllIllUon for such
worlc.
The clipping of a horse In lho early
spring .Is now conceded by all the
londlng votorlnarlnl1s to be RS eS90n-
tlal to horso's well boltlg ns shoeing
him or giving 1I11n n comfortnblo bed
to 110 011. Farmers In I lgland nnd
l.'rnnco ha'o boon clipping tholr
horses for lUany yenrs , aUll Amorlcan
fnrmers nro not slow to roallzo ItB
'advnntnces. A clipped horse dries
out rapidly nUer n hnrll day'o .work ,
and will re t comfortably nnd bo refreshed -
freshod for the worlt the ( ollowlng
dn ) ' . An uncllilped horse Is lIable to
catch the hen \'os , lllloumonla and all
60rts of colds , rhoumntl8111 , otc. Moro
cspocially Is this so In the enrl1
spring , when his hall' Is long nnd ho
Is "soft. " If worltcd hnrd ho will por.
spire freely and the molsturo will beheld
hold by his long hnir , and the food
thnt should go to nourish him , vlll bo
used to roplonluh the hent that 'hi beIng -
Ing constantly talten from his body
by the mass ot cold wet hall' . It
clipped , the perspiration will ovapoI'-
Il.to almost as soon ao secreted , and
when put In the stable ho rests comfortably -
fortably nnd his Coed docs him good.
Some years ago Burrnlo street car
cOl tpany tested the vnhte ot clipping
In the following manner : They owned -
ed 600 horses , and 2 O ot these wore
cllppol early In the 8prlnl ; and 260
wcro not clipped. A careful record
was Itopt at results , nml It was found
that of the 2 O uncllplled horses 153
were amlcted with coughs and pnou-
monla , while of the 250 clIpped not
one case of nlclmess wns roportod.
A mun would uot expect to enjoy
very good health If lto did hard'man-
ual worlt clothed with heavy undor-
wenr , a heavy suit and a tur overcoat ,
amI after porsplrlng treoly , as he
nnturally would , go to sleep without
romoylng same. It Is just ns rIdiculous -
lous to expect a horse to bo in perfect
honlth It worltOd un dol' the BalnO con-
ditions.
If you would got the best returns
from ) 'our Investment In your horse ,
trent him rh ht , and ho Dure ! lnd
clip him In the ol1rly spring \ : A first-
clnss horso-cllpplng mlchlno can bo
bought at almost any hnrdware store
for Icss thnn $700.-lIorso Review ,
Doc. lith , 1J01i. !
A mngnlficent .eel engraving or
Hagerman Pass , the most famous
mountain pass In Colorado , has I n
issued by the Colorado 1\1idland Hall-
wny. This engraYhl ; Is 26x40 Inches
nnd sultablo for fmmlng. It will bo
sent to nnY nddreSB on receipt ot 15
cents In stamps by C. Hjpoors / , G.
P. A. , Denver , Colo.
Hnste to bo ricll mnltcs waste ot : the
real riches.
Wrlto for a Sample Pack ago
of Gnr1101l1 Tea , the mild Inxntlvo which
curlls constipation , sick bondncho and de-
rnngements ot liver , kidneys , stomacu nnd
bowels _ Garfield TelL Is ml\llo wholly .ot
bcrbs. Address Garl1eld TelL Co. , Brooklyn ,
N. Y. Send name of your ruglst.
WITH THE SAGES.
All ofIS who are worth anything ,
spend our mnnhood In unlearning the
[ olIies , or oxpatlatlng the mlstnlccs , ot :
our yontll.-Hheiley.
1 have hcen moro and moro convinced -
vinced , the moro 1 tblnlc or It , that , In
general , pride is at the bottom ot : a.ll
great mistaltOs.-Rusldn.
Efforts to be permanently useful
must bo unlrormly joyous-a. spirit nIl
sunshine-graceful from very gladness -
ness , boautlrul because bright.-Ca.r-
l1.le.
l1.le.Hopo
Hope Is a. pleasant acqualntanco , but
an unsafe friond. Hope In not the
man tor your lmnker , though he may
do' for a traveling compunlon.-Hnll-
burton.
Grent Is ho who oojoys his earthenware -
enware ns if It Wfl1" ' ) plato , and not
less great Is the man to whom all his
plate Is no moro than earthenware.-
Soneea.
A weak mind slnltR under prosperity -
ity , as well as under advorslty. A
strong mind has two hlJbest tides ,
when the moon is at the ftill nnd
when there Is no moon-Hn\'o.
All pollclos are generally considered
oed excollt those you lose on.
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