TIIM NOHKOiMC NIOWS : I'MCIDAY ' , OCTnlJKH 80. U)03. )
HER ONE
DAY OFF |
. ! >
By Mny Everett Glover < i
'I' . ' MrC'1'.iro
She was such a little woman , and hu
was a very large man. lie first no
ticed her when the crowd began push
ing ( oward the reviewing stand , and
ho could not help thinking ( hat It must
be hard for her to keep on her feet.
Just then tu ! > parade was heard approaching
preaching , and again ( hero was great
pushing , In spite of the warnings of
the policeman. The large man found
himself jn.st behind her. When Ihe
disappointed crowd swayed from the
other direct Ion , she was Hiiddenly
crowded against him ,
"Look out there ! " ho exclaimed to
the man next to her. "Han't you set-
how yon are crowding this lady ! "
Then she felt an arm prot.'cllngly
11 round her. "KxciiM > me , madam , hut
I am not going ( o let them crush a llt
tlo mite like you. "
There was mioh a free heartiness
blended with anxiety In his tone that
nlui laughed In spile of her indignation
at the liberty he had taken.
"Thank you , " she said when the
crush was over and she had been re
leased. She looked up for the llrsl
tlmo Into the dark , handsome face un
der the wide brimmed hat , which spoke
BO plainly of the west. "A cowboy , "
Hho thought. "I suppose that he has
boon one of the rough riders. "
"No thanks needed In a crowd like
this. I think It Is a"-- Then he paused ,
r.nd Ills dark eyes scanned her qucs-
tlonlngly. She felt her face Hush.
"Iflxcitso me , have 1 over seen yon before -
fore ? " ho asked. "Oh , 1 know you I
Yen are Annul Hcg pardon. 1 mean
Miss Hoynolds Mrs. llalns' cousin. "
"Mrs. Halns ? Oh , Mrs. Halns out In
Washington. Then you must bo Phil
I moan Mr. Kdmunds , " she said In sur
prise.
"Yes , ICdmnnds is my name , but I
nm Phil. " And there was a twinkle In
the dark eyes. "I am glad that 1 found
you today. 1 have your address and
wanted to call on you. 1 promised Mrs.
Ualns that 1 would I wanted to any
way but after I got here I" llo
hesitated an instant. "Well , I Just
dreaded It. I am not used to ladles and
never could get along very well with
them. " He laughed bashfully.
"So you wore afraid to call. I don't
think that 1 should have frightened
yon , do you ? " She smiled.
"No , not at all , but I didn't know. 1
had an Idea that you wore very Inde
pendent and wouldn't want to see a
rough follow like me , and I didn't know
how you would treat mo. "
"Airs. Hiilns wrote mo that you were
cast on business nnd would call to see
me and toll mo alt about them , " .Mic
ald pleasantly. "Hut It was strange
that wo should meet In this crowd and
you should recognize me. I WHS going
with some friends , but In some way
we mls.soil one another. "
"You are alone then ? Coed ! I may
take care of you today , may I not ? " ho
nuked eageily.
She looked rather surprised.
"You sue , wo are not strangers , " ho
nald apologetically. "I have heard of
Cousin Anna for years , and I have
looked at your picture dozens of times.
Bay , I like that last ono of you with
that Huffy thing around your neck 1
don't know what yon cull It. I wanted
that picture the worM kind , but Mrs.
Italns wouldn't ghc it to me , and
when 1 took It she made me bring It
back. "
She laughed. Somehow she could not
feel prmoUod with him. as she would
have done with any ono else. There
wan a ring of sincerity In his tone that
mad her feel Instinctively that she
could trust him. She was rather pre
pared for his abrupt way. for Mrs.
Bain's had written :
"Yon will find that Phil Is like n boy
nnd blurts out what he thinks , lie is
not lit all used to ladles' society , but he
has a high opinion of women. My hus
band says he Is true gold. He Is quite
wealthy , and no one stands higher In
this locality than he docs. "
"You may take care of me today. It
will bo a new experience. I nm not
used to being taken care of , " she sali !
after a pause.
"That Is a shame. Do you know you
look like Mrs. Halns , and she Is the
only woman that 1 could over get along
with. She Is Just like a sister to mo.
You see. our ranches join , and I have
known ( ho Halnses for yea IN. "
"I am glad that you know them. I
have not seen thoTu for so long. "
"They want me to persuade you to
come along home with me. You will ,
won't yon ? "
"I couldn't think of taking such a
long vacation. You know that I am n
bn.sliu'Ns woman. "
"Couldn't you have some business
out there ? " ho asked anxiously.
"I mi ht herd cattle , " she laughed.
"What do you think of New York ? "
"There wouldn't bo much pasture , "
he said , glancing around at the push
Ing , hwaylng crowd. " 1 have not been
here for years-not since the year I
graduated from college and thought
that I knew everything , " ho laugh
ed. "It seems as If I am nearly smoth
ered with all these high buildings and
crowds of people. I will be glad when
I get back on my ranch again , where
I have room to breathe. "
In souio way she felt unusually free.
There was something about him that
tnado her feel that she was really being
taken care of. It was a now sensation
to have some one help her over streets ,
on cars and pilot her through crowds.
They laughed and chatted like a couple
of children suddenly let loose from
chool. They even stopped at a corner
aud bought peauuta and munched thyn
ns ( hey wnHiftl , n jirococdliic Ilinl
woulil hiivo Nhoolidl lu-r tin hour lie-
iWo , Slio onnlil not help wondering
wlwt IUT filimiln vviuilil Hiiy If llit-.v
Hliytllll HIM1 lil'l' .
I "Item I Imil nil Idi'ii Unit y u would
not lie itt nil Hoclnlilt' with a IVllnw , "
lie Haiti , "mill I tlilnk tlint you an > JUKI
Hue. I mil Hurry lluit I iliil not ivnni1
around niul not iu'iitMlnti'il | nooni'11. "
She looked up griili'dilly. Tlicy were
\vnltliik' for the exlillilllon of IlivworlsH ,
mil lie Inid found tier a Kent where ( hey
could have a good view mid not he
jostled by the crowd.
certainly Hhall rcnii'inher thin
tiny , " nhe said. *
I know that I Hhall , " and there was
a HtniiiKC look on hln dark , handsome
face.
"I will thlnlc of It when 1 net lonely , "
nho mild Hlowjy , as If half to herself.
'Do yon ever jjct lonely V" he asked.
'HoinetlmcH , I think that there In
no place where a person can net an
lonely IIH In a law city. Of coiirhc 1
have my work , ( ml then ; are tlincH
when I foci It very much. " Her voice
tmnhlcd In spile of herself. "Thcrel"
Hliu ( ixclalnied Hiiddenly. "You ffre the
person to whom I have over ne-
knowlcdjed that I ever got lonely , " she.
laughed.
He leaned over mid hrnshcd n fallen
loaf from her hat.
Yon KCC , this IIIIH liccu my one day
off , and It IIIIM spoiled me. I do not
often give n | ) a day to pleasure. "
They were nllent for a few mlnntcH.
Cheur after cheer went tip from the
crowd IIH the brilliant fireworks shot
high In the air , hut they did not HCOIII
to KCO them.
"Do yon know that" he suddenly
paused "I will got lonely too when I
am on my ranch and think of yon here ,
and 1 Just can't go homo without yon.
There It Is out ! " ho said Impulsively.
"Anna , won't yon no with moV I liavn
never cared for any one heforo , lint 1
think 1 have lieon loving yon for yearH.
I have known it for a long time . I
heard so innch about yon ami I learned
to love your picture , hut when 1 got
hero I could not miminon up eounigo
enough to call. 1 know that 1 am ah-
nipt and not used to society ; lint , Aura ,
will you marry mo and no homo with
me ? I I do love you. "
It wa.s nearly dark , and those around
were taking wire of their own affairs.
Ho loaned close to her. "I know that
It Is a grout deal to ask you to give up
everything here and go on a ranch , hut
I will try to take good care of you nml
do all that 1 can to make you happy , "
ho said pleadingly.
She did not answer. Ho waited n
few mlnutoH.
"Forgive me , MHH ! Reynolds , " ho
said , a now dignity In his t . "I
must bo wild to think for a moment
that you would ever dream of marry
ing me. " Ilia voice trembled. "I can't
help loving you , hut yon must forget It.
I thank you for the pleasure that you
hiivo given mo today. It will bo the
otio bright spot In my life. I Bhnll
often think of It. "
Still she was silent. She wns living
the years to come the days with her
books and papers , the lonely hours she
must spend and the longing that she
would feel to have some one to care for
UT In spite of all her talk of womanly
ndependence. And then she seemed
ro feel that protecting arm that had
slipped so unceremoniously
iround her In the crowd and the strong
liand that had guided her. She asked
lierself If It had boon only for a day
that she had been so taken care of ,
and she knew that she would miss It
on the morrow unless She looked
up at the man who had come so sud
denly Into her life and In whom Rho
felt perfect trust , who would make
her life so different If she would only
allow him to do so , and then she
slipped her hand In his.
Til go with yon , I'hll. " nho whis
pered. "I don't liellevo that 1 can got
along without yon. I'll miss you so. "
Tin * lludlcr'n dill.
"What Is the rattlesnake's rattle
for ? " asked the zoo keeper.
"It Is a call , " ho resumed , answerIng -
Ing his own ( inestlon. "The rattle
snake with It calls his mate. A man
was telling mo the other day that ho
studied the rattle question last year In
the west , lie said It Is mainly as a
call that the rattle Is used , though dif
ferent sounds can bo made with It , and
those sounds appear to have different
meanings.
"Once this man saw seven hogs at-
tnck a rattlesnake. The reptile began
to tight plncklly , and while ho fought
ho rattled loud and long. Three other
snakes came with great speed and
courage to Ids aid. A dreadful battle
followed. The snakes , though they
fought well , were all killed.
"The rattle Is also said to charm or
hypnotize birds , so that the snake can
seise them easily , but in this story my
friend doesn't take much stock. It's
as a call , ho says , that the rattle Is
used most a love call generally , with
which the male snake summons hta
mate. " riilladelphla Hecord.
ifo lu Kilting.
It is dltikult to lay down a regimen
for Indiscriminate adoption. A diet
that would prove one person's making
would very likely unmake another.
This much Is certain , a woman does
not require as much food as a man.
nor does a clerk In a store require the
same amount and quality of food as
a day laborer. A business woman
may not oat so much as a man , but
her needs arc as great In point of
quality and regularity of food.
Ilruhi workers should eat tlsh , eggs ,
cream , fruits and whole wheat bread.
They should oat enough of such food ,
bo they men or women , but they
should never overeat of anything.
Au intelligent Idea of our physical
make up and of the nutritive value of
different foods would preclude much
recourse to doctors for advlco when
wo are overtaken with Indigestion or
biliousness. American Queeu.
NOT IN THE BIBLE.
( liiotnlInn * ! ' ( > | inl.'irl ' Altrlliiltvil Co
I Inimiil ll.ioK.
"Then1 arc a number of * ontcine <
not In the Ullile which cverylind ;
thinks are there1 nnld a clergyman.
'The chief of these w.'iiti MCIM l , lie
Icmpcrs tin.1 wind to the shorn lan.b. '
Yon would M'liroh ' the Illblo jirel
thoroughly heforo you would llud that
sentence In 't.Yhore ' yon would llnd
It would bo In Sterne's 'Sentimental
loiirney. '
"Sterne frets a good deal of praise I'oi
the orluluutl.m of this sentence , but II
was originated , as a matter of fact
lieforo lie WIH born. In a collection t"
French proverbs published In 11)1 ) w
llnd , 'Dion mesure le vent a la lirelm
( undue. ' That convicts Sterne of pla
glarlsm.
" 'In ( he midst of life we are In
death. ' Kvcryhody thinks that hi In tin-
Illhle. It If.i't , though. It Is In the
burial service.
" 'Thai he who runs may read. ' Tin *
Is another sentence supposed , wrongly ,
to bo Illldlcal. It Is not Itlbllcal.
though the Iliblo has somelhln ; ; very
like It namely , 'That ho may run tha
readi'th. '
"M'rono to sin as the sparks lly uj >
ward. ' The Illblo nowhere contain-
those words ,
' "A nation shall be born In a day'
The nearest thing to that In ( ho Good
Hook Is , 'Shall a nation be born ai
' "
once ?
Honlli America In IOOO II. C.
The greater the number of ( he wic
cccdlng phases of clvlll/.atlon the more
oven must ho the average length of
each anil thus resemble ( ho genernl
length of human periods. It Is to be
seen ( hat the two central Knropea'i
periods , those of IlallstaiU anil of La
Tone , together embrace about a Hum-
Hand years , an average of r > ( )0 ) for each.
The cultured periods of I-'gypt may be
oven longer.
The development of Peruvian civili
zation , accepting on the average live
successive periods , would result In a
Hlrntlllcntloiuof cultures representing
between -MU ) and .1,000 years. About
the year 1000 11. 0. , at the time when
Solomon built his temple , the early
Americans In Tern reared their mighty
structures to the glory of a creator god
Clvlll/.atlon In America would beyomU
all doubt have worked Itself up to a
high plane at some time and might
have accomplished alone a peculiar
but certainly brilliant development
without the intervention of Kuropean
clvlll/.atlon. 1'rofessor Max Ulile In
Harper's Magazine.
KRiM'l of Ilnlii Upon AiilinnlH.
"Tho effects of a rainy day upon ani
mals of a zoo , " said a keeper the other
day , "are as Interesting to watch as
anything I know In connection with a
collection of beasts. Now , that big
wolf over there Just revels In a rainy
day and skips about as gay as you
please. All the wolves are the same.
Haiti cheers them up. Hut the lions
are different. They fret and fume and
growl and snarl unless you give them
an extra allowance of meat or a hi ; ;
pan of warm milk. Then they will
sleep , but a rainy day seems to get on
the nerves of a lion or any of the cat
family. Snakes are kept lu Just a cer
tain temperature all the time , and you
would think that the damp air would
never reach them. IVrhaps It doesn't ,
but 1 have always noticed that all the
reptiles are active and cheerful , If a
reptile can be said to be cheerful , when
It ralns.-Tlt-lWs.
lit * Hint n ) | ; ! ( < > r.
"You hare a daughter , have yon unl.
sir ? " said a minister to an old gentle
man with whom ho had formed a casu
al acquaintance as a fellow passenger.
The old gentleman essayed to answer ,
but the question had strangely nlTcctcd
him.
"I beg your pardon , " said the mini *
tor , "if I have thoughtlessly awakened
in your mind recollections of a palufu :
nature. The world Is full of sorrow
sir , and perhafis my question recalls t <
your memory a fair , beautiful ; ; ! ;
whose blossoming young life had with
eretl In Its bloom. Am I right , sir'/ "
"No , not exactly. " replied the old gen
tleman sadly. " 1 have live unmarried
darters mister , an' the youngest of the
lot Is twenty-eight years old.1
The Teni'lier' * l < 'lllllt.
Teacher Why , Freddy , how did yoi
got those black and blue welts on youi
arm ?
Scholar Them's your fault , teacher.
Teacher My fault ? What do yoi
moan ?
Scholar ( sobbing remlnlscently ) -
Why , you told me It was a poor rule
that didn't work both ways. So whet
I went home I took pa's now two fee
rule that doubles up on a hinge am
bent It back till It worked both ways
and then pa said I'd broken the Joints
and ho went and got his razor strop.
llnvlnir it lluril Time.
"Hero I've been running for years ,
said the hall clock , "and I haven't
moved an Inch. I wouldn't mind tha
so much , but every evening about S"i :
the young lady of the family turns tin
hack because she says I'm lee fast
and then In the morning the old mai
comes along and grumbles because I'm
too slow. "
l-'iiupjr Work.
"Do' > s your wife do much fancy
work ? "
"Fancy work ? She won't oven let a
porous plaster come Into the house
without crocheting a rod border round
It and running a yellow ribbon through
the holes. "
A 1'ninpcrpil Ambition.
"That boy says his only ambition Is
to make a living without working. "
"What are his parents going to defer
for him ? "
"Make n politician out of him. " De
troit Free Press.
A SEXTON'S ' HABIT
[ Orlulni'l. )
Old Pollock , Hcxt'iu ' of ! U. .liiniP.V
church , and his wife were chlldliMS.
drs. Pollock pined because she had not
n girl to keep her company and Pol-
ook shared In her wish.
Pollock had a habit of sloppier to his
door every night before going to bode
o take a look at Ids church , not that
10 expected to see anything unusual
t was a mere matter of habit. Ills
wife told him that It was a habit and
begged him ( o break It up. He gath
ered his resolution for an effort to do so.
This effort took place one night In
November. At 10 o'clock Pollock put
out the lights In the house and went to
jcd. This was only the beginning of
t. No sleep came to him , and ho
: ossed about struggling wllh a desire
.o get up , go to ( ho door and look at
the church , after which ho knew he
would go hack to bed and to sleep.
It was near U o'clock In ( he morning
before ho gave way ; then , rising , he
wont to the door , opened It , looked at
the church and was about to turn
when he saw or thought ho saw a
Hash of light at one of the windows.
Putting on Ids clothes and taking Ida
lantern and the key to a door opening
Into the vestry , ho hurried over to the
jloomy pile , now dark within , though
[ Ightod dimly without by a waning
moon. Opening the door , lie entered
and , passing through an arch , stood on
the chancel stops with his lantern bo-
lilud him , that it might not interfere
with his vision , and peered at the
pews , aisles , naves Indeed , at tlioso
things with peculiar names that go to
make up the Interior of a church.
Seen at that hour , by the faintest
Dimmer of moonlight shining through
.he windows , nothing could have been
more uninviting. Hven a sexton may
: mvo fooling , and old Pollock , although
tie had soon the sight many times be
fore , remarked to himself that he would
rather bo opening a grave by daylight
than standing there gazing over a sea
of emptiness. Hut , not seeing anything
unusual , he was about to take his de
parture when ho heard a fumbling at
the great front door lock. Not wishing
to bo seen , ho blow out his light and
got into one of the choir pews , where
lie could watch any one entering the
church.
Sure enough , the big door opened and
some one came In. "Then came the
scratch and Hash of a match and the
lighting of a candle. Hy Its faint ( lame
Pollock saw a man enter the church ,
leading a shrinking girl up the center
nlslo , who shuddered at every step. The
pair came nearly to the chancel , whore
the man waited , listening for a sound ,
while the girl sat In a front pew , her
face burled In her hands. They were
evidently expecting to meet some one.
Then the clock In the tower struck 2.
A moment later Pollock saw a light
moving In the guild rooms , and present
ly a man dressed in the vestments of a
clergyman came In , holding In his hand
n small lamp. The man before the
chancel mot him at the rail and whis
pered something to him. Then ho turn
ed to the girl.
"Grace , dear , " ho said , "this Is the
Her. Mr. Hartshorne , rector of this
church , lie will marry us. "
From this moment Pollock saw
through what was on foot as well as if
he were intimately aequaintod'wlth the
parties , lie had served as sexton with
Dr. Ilarlshorne for twenty years and
know full well that the man before him
was not Dr. Ilarlshorne. A young girl
was about to lie ruined by a mod : mar
riage.
Hut what was ho to do ? Ho Avas an
old man Incapable of overcoming these
two rascals and did not think that to
appear and accuse them would ho of
any avail. At any rate he did not dare
try It for fear of bodily Injury. Tin
girl was almost dragged to the altar.
There was light enough for Pollock to
see that the man was well dressed
while the jrlrl was In the garb of the
poorer classes. The mock clergyman
began the service and had reached the
words , "Grace , will you have this
man" when Pollock gave a groan that
echoed through the church with all the
despair of one suffering from melan
cholia lnsantj\ | _
The groom and the mock clergyman
looked ut each other with startled faces.
The bride had to bo supported.
"Go on , " said the groom under his
teeth with an oath , and , after consider
able urging , the service proceeded.
"Do you , Grace , have this man"
There was another groan , this time
down In the body of the church , for
Pollock had slipped around by a side
passage and got In among the pews.
The pretended clergyman dropped his
book.
"You'll burn for this ! " came n voice
from a still different direction.
By this time the groom had lost his
nerve as well as the elorgyman and ,
picking up the bride , who had fainted
hurried down the aisle with her.
"Drop her ! " roared a sepulchral voice
The girl was dropped in the aisle and
the men frantically made for the door
Pollock , fearing they might gather cour
age to return , picked up the girl am !
carried her out of the vestry door and
to his house.
Lena Hruco remained with the oh1
couple till they died , they believing that
Providence had caused the sexton to
take his resolution on that very night
nnd break it after midnight for the
purpose of savins the girl and giving
thorn a daughter. Lena , who was a
good Christian , only yielded to the vil
lain's solicitation , to n clandestine mar
riage on his promise to take her to a
church. No church was available ex
cept at an hour when all the world was
asleep. Hut how they got the keys old
Pollock never knew. lie did not again
think of going to bed without his last
look at his charge and often got up la
the ulght to do BO.
BO.BELLE
BELLE ATWOOD.
Tlipiitrlrnl I'ay Inr .
Every legitimate theater In New
fork has two pay days-union and non
union , The union employees , which In
clude ( he men In the orchestra , the
nlage hands , property men and stage
carpenters , are paid , as their union reg
ulations demand , on Saturday night.
The aVtorB , who 1mvo no union , are not
paid until TnoKday , although their week
ends on Saturday with the night's per
formance. Their salaries are held up
two days merely to Insure their reap
pearance at the theater on Monday.
If the company were paid off on Sat
urday night unreliable or disaffected
members of the organization might not
show up on Monday for rehearsal or
Ihe evening performance , thus weaken
ing the production , but If the week's
salary Is held back they are reasonably
Biiro to report on Monday In order not
to lose what is coming to them. Ac
tors are distinctly temperamental and
capricious , and If a manager were to
pay off on Saturday night and there ex
isted any temporary dissatisfaction lu
the company ho could never tell wheth
er he would have a chorus with which
to open up the week on Monday even
ing. New York Press.
TinOrlxln of l'yr Knii lty.
About a century ago an artist named
Cnuich was standing one day In front
of a lire In his homo at Axmlnster.
Over the fireplace was an oaken man
telpiece , and It otciirred to rraneh that
this expanse of wood inlulit bo Im
proved by a little ornamentation. Ho
picked up the poker , heated It red hot
and began to sketch In a bold design.
The result pleased him so much that
ho elaborated his work and began to at
tempt other lire pictures on panels of
wood. These mot with a ready sale ,
and Crunch soon gave all his time to
his new art. This was the beginning of
what Is now known as pyrograpliy.
The poker artist of today uses many
different shaped tools and has a special
furna.ce In which they are kept heated.
The art has boon elaborated greatly.
The knots , curls nnd fibers of the wood
arc often worked Into the design and
delicate tinting produced by scorching
the panel.
Cure For the Tnlklnyr Ilalilt.
One part horse sense and two parts
of manly determination to keep still.
Mix well with an unlimited amount of
the host quality of thought. It is Impos
sible for a woman to talk all the time
without saying a lot of things that she
shouldn't or without proving n jolly
bore to everybody about her. This tat
tling habit Is not confined entirely to
women , though. Some men have the
nllllctlon terribly. Sometimes it's
wheat , sometimes It's chess , some
times It's baseball. A steady diet of
one kind conversation Is always tire
some. Take a nibble of this and a
nibble of that , and your chatter will be
more Interesting , particularly if there
arc plenty of rests between nibbles.
Talking Improves when there's silence
by-way of contrast. Philadelphia In
quirer.
JMc'Uiit'Nt Triiilt'rw lit tin * World.
There Is a colony of Syrian merchants
In Kingston , the capital of Jamaica ,
who could give cards and spades even
to the bland Chinaman "for ways that
are dark and tricks that are vain. "
They take one match out of every box
they sell until they have enough match
es to 1111 another box and so make an
extra cent. They shave tiny flukes off
cnkoi of soap and boll them down to
mulio other cakes. They put a thin
layer of molasses on the bottom of the
scoop wllh which they serve rice so
that a few grains will stick to the bet
tom. These are only a few of their
thousand tricks to turn a dishonest
penny. Without doubt they are the
tneauest traders In the world.
Iloiv I'lant * Uoiiinlii Uj
If a flowerpot is laid on its side the
stalk of the plant growing in It grad
ually curves upward until it resumes
the vertical position. This Is called
gcotrOple curvature , and 'the question
Is by what means the plant Is stimu
lated to change Its direction of growth
One theory avers that movable starch
guiins in the plant cells fall to the low
er side as the position is changed and
by their pressure inlluoncc the mech
anism of growth.
11 rceclll oud orh.
Breecliloading in artillery nnd small
nrms Is popularly supposed to bo an
invention of the middle of last century ,
but such Is by no moans the case. In
a Dublin gunsmith's shop at Cork HI1 !
Is on view a breechloading rifle offered
to the British war oUlcc at the close of
the eighteenth century nnd rejected ,
as It was considered to need too much
ammunition !
The AV'iijr It GOCN.
"I heard Kronnlck remark that ho
never had such luck In his business us
he's having now , but I didn't catch
whether It was good luck or bud. "
> "Oh , ho meant bad luck , of course
If it were good luck ho wouldn't speak
of It as luck at all. " Philadelphia
Press.
Sen ii n I lip ? IIIx Motive.
You can't be dead sure that a young-
man Is saving to get married Just because
cause he stops smoking cigars and bo
Kins to smoke n pipe. Hoston Globe.
No , ho may be smoking the pipe to
get even with the neighbors. Cleveland -
land Plain Dealer.
How It AnVotcil Him.
Mrs. Hrownovich I understand your
husband Is seriously 111.
Mrs. Smithlnsky Yes ; he's too 111 to
do anything except make good resolu
tlons. Cincinnati Enquirer.
It MlKht He.
"Is kissing dangerous ? "
"Well , I wouldn't try It on nn nth
letlc girl without her consent" Obi
c&go Post.
While the Short Hand
of the clock travels twice around the
dial Perry Davis' Painkiller will euro
u cold ; will case the tightness across
the chest and hcnco will banish the
fear of pneumonia. "Just a llttlo
cold" does not become a misery that
clings until roses bloom if you hnvo
recourse to this novor-falling help.
There Is but ono Painkiller , Perry
All Day Long
on may have comparative comfort
mtll laughter , reading aloud or nor-
DUS excitement brings on the fit of
coughing which racks you until your
cry hones ncho. Do not suffer need-
ossly. Kveu when a cold on the
ungs scorns to have you fast In Us
Iroadful power , Allen's Lung Uulsani
vill loosen the mucus , allay the In-
lamination , heal the aching throat ,
and finally overcome the enemy com-
ilotoly.
Why suffer with your kidneys ?
1'ho discovery of Kldney-Ettes has
irovcd a blessing to thousands of
< idnuy sufferers who have boon re
stored to perfect health. These tab *
ots drive the diseased germs out otf *
he system , and wo urge all sufferers
o give this scientific and successful
iidnoy remedy a trial. Price 25
cents. Klesnu Drug Co.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Pake Laxative UromoQuinine Tablets.
Ml drugghits refund the money if it
ails to euro. E. W. Grove's slgna'iuro
s on each box. 25c.
Do Good It Pays.
A Chicago man has observed that
'Good deeds are bettor than real es-
ate deeds some of the latter are
vorthloss. Act kindly and gently ,
show sympathy and lend a helping
land. You cannot possibly lose by
t. " Most men appreciate a kind
vord and encouragement more than
substantial help. There are persons
n this community who might truth
fully say : "My good friend , cheer
ip. A few doses of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will rid you of your
cold , nnd there is no danger whatever
from pneumonia when you use that
nediclne. It always cures. I know
t for It has helped mo out many a
line. " Sold by ICiesau Drug Coin-
> any.
Can You Imagine
a spook of mntter 1-150 of nn inch In
llameter. Some of the nir cells In 4
.ho human lungs are no bigger than
hat. When you hnvo a cold , these
tiny cells are clogged with mucous
or phlegm. Allen's Lung Balsam , in
curing a cold , clears the tiny air
wssnges of effete matter and heals i\ \
.he inflammation In the bronchial
lubes.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Thl3 preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds ol
food. It gives instant relief and novel
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the fond you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics hi"e : been
cured al'teroverythinsj else failed. la
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with wea1' stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all eiQiinaofr trcubJes
' ' " ' ' . ' by hi. ( ' . IKtrrA.iv > . , t.'lilcajjc
.l ' . ' ' " ' t'r ' tstlu'SOo. slaa-
Sold by Klesau Drug Co. V
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
one size emiUlcr jitter usin , ; Allen's Voot-Kaie , a
licnvdur lo lie ( .Imlxcn raw thu fchii'a. It UKikcu tighter
or new Blioca feel easy ; yivs inslant relief lo conn
and bunions. H'a the crc.iic t comfort discovery of
thooije. t'iirpsninlpruvciUHi.\v.llcn fret , blisters ,
callous nnd fcore spots. Allen's Fuot-Va-o In a cer
tain euro for sweating , li"t , aching feet. At all
ilrugsUUamlfilinortiirvr , tt.tr. Trial i i < kngePItEB
by m.i J. AdU < B | Allen S. Oinwted , Lo Jtoy , N. Y.
Sick Headache ?
Food doesn't digest well ?
Appetite poor ? Bowels
constipated ? Tongue coated ?
It's your liver ! Ayer's Pills
are liver pills ; they cure dys
pepsia , biliousness.
_ 25c. All druggists.
Want your inntiit.ich or beard a beautiful
brown or rlrb black ? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S ' DYEl ors
JO CTl. 0 > O.UOCHTI , on R P. H IL A CO. , N'lHiM , N.H.
r
NOW HEADY >
The Many Adventures of
FOXY GRANDPA
Including all the
merry plctnrce con-
tRinpil in Hio two volumee , entitled
" ? ? ! ? of Foxy G 'l ' | "nml
"Fnrtlior Adventures of Foxy Grand-
tRt
Mr. Sclinlt/olsnid to mo ono day nt
lunch : ' What do yon think of a Mrln
of comic ilrnwIiiKgdnallni ; wttha urand-
father nnd hit two gramlfoiib ? "
Lot Krntulfat'iorhn ' Uio clover nuo
ofthotrm. In mo.t of the otlior cacoe
tlie.ynnnir.fnlk have IKMHI smarter than
t IB old iwoplo upon \\hom they
J
thnirjokos. Lot' * reverfco it. "
The MirctjY of the series in the Now
Hernld uas instantaiiooim , for
" " 1"0"
The jolly old soutloniHii , dear to
grown pnoplo an well OB children , might
almost ho called the Mr. I'ickwfcl or
.
comic pictures.
EDWAHD MAUSHALL.
To ( irandfatheig Who Are And
To 'how ' Who Are To He ,
I Merrily Dedicate ThU Hook.
V
"HUNNV. "
r.M801 FT,8'/0 / I18'1 ' ' on receipt of ONE
pOLLAU cunoncy or postal order ;
no chocki received.
I. R. HAMERSLEY CO
49 Wall Street , New York.
