s&A-,u?5
;?T:E5BWSSifBSBB S- ysr?Tr-?TfMiMfmmfrjJ JamMMPJmUlE ;
ift-.
i .'-. - 'Tir
. -,T.
1- -V" "-
" t. i - - .-3--r . . v-4 -9Ar -a. yr ' n jL-.i
, t
X
I
,
I.-
a
ml ma snfc '-ear aaaprVaei V van
awat ' British atnmBwaM, thea a Ba
aeaa fiu'iam -aad at a much later pe--Tresd
was ssmleoaed for Queea Mar
Baret, after the battle af Hexham,
whoa It was hsaJegBd aad takea 'after
three days. The leg-
"Blr Gay, the Seeker," told Ja
ay M. G. Lewis, is eoaaeeted
wieh the castle. "Dunstan diamonds"
cyrstals fouad is the aeighbor-
deep chasm in the rock at
at of the castle is known as the
Chum."
Until a year or two ao the
perer of Japan was an
wrestler. He threw oat challenge af
ter challenge. .to the members of the
caart and his coaasel and advisers aad
defeated fairly and completely every
aae who tried conclusions with hint
aatil he met Count Tetsa, who proved
one too many for him. Since that
encounter, although he encoarages the
sport in every possible way. he has
kept oat of the arena. "Count Tetsa
is now champion," he would say: 1
have failed to throw him. Some oae
else must try."
Prof. William James or Harvard is
very popular with the more intelligent
and studious of the undergraduates.
When these young men, however,
make rash, or boM, or unbecoming as-'
sertions he does not hesitate to take
them down. Not long ago a sopho
more aired some rather atheistical
views before Prof. James. "You," the
latter said, "are a free thinker. I per
ceive. Ton believe in nothing." "I
only believe haw what I can under
stand." the sophomore replied. "It
comes to the same thing, I suppose,"
said Prof. James.
A Paying Washington Industry
Cascara bark peeling has become
an active industry ix. the forests of
western Washington. The bark Ib
taken from the barberry and chittim
wood trees that grow profusely in the
-Grays harbor district. It has a com
mercial value of 8 cents per pound.
An ordinary tree yields from SO to
100 pounds of the drivn bark. Whole
families are engaged In collecting the
hark and selling to dealers. Some
men make $5 a day at the work. En
tire sections are contracted by eastern
buyers and peelers engaged to supply
the bark. There is talk of petitioning
the legislature to env.zt laws for pre
serving the trees, which are more val
uable than any timber grown in the
native forest. The bark is used for
medicinal purposes. It is estimated
that one pound of dry bark will make
enough liquid extract to sell for $2
at wholesale.
Clear white clothes are a sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Bali Blue.
lrge 2 ox. package, Scents.
The Brooklyn Bridge.
The twenty-first anniversary of the
opening of the Brooklyn bridge took
place, recently. It has been a busy
place since 1883. The total receipts
thereform from 1883 to 1898, when
the structure passed into the poeses
akm of the railroad companies, were
117.272.890. and the expenditures for
"the same period were $18,151,301. The
railroad earnings from 1883 to 1898
were 113,734.818, and the earnings
from the roadway in the same period
11,205.460. The Brooklyn bridge cost
in the neighborhood of $16,000,000.
She cost of the structure itself was
tll.500,000. while the cost of acquir
ing real estata-esc-for the terminals
was about $4,500,000. The cost of the
Williamsburg bridge, the second of
the East River bridges, will be in the
aeighborhood of $20,000,000. The cost
of the Williamsburg structure will be
less than that of the Brooklyn bridge
structure, but the expense of acquir
ing real estate for terminals and ap
proaches was greater.
First Oaugerreotype in America.
It is perhaps not generally known
. that the earliest practical information
' as to Daguerre's process of catching
aad holding the figure of his camera
obscure came to America through
Prof. S. F. B. Morse. In a letter to
friend in America, to be quoted in
Abraham ogardus' "The Lost Art of
TJaugerreotype" in the May Century.
Prof. Morse tells of constructng the
first daguerreotype apparatus made
m the United States from drawings
famished by Daguerre. "My first ef
fort." Prof. Morse writes, "was on a
small plate of silvered copper pro
eared at a hardware store, and. de
fective as the plate was. I obtained a
good representation of the Church of
the Messiah, then on Broadway, from
a hack window of the New York City
aaiversity This jl believe to have
aeea the first daguerreotype made in
America."-
If a woman can't keep a secret she
always find some other woman to
kelp.
TWO STEPS
One 'Helps the First.
coffee drinker must take two
to be rid of his troubles and get
aad well -again.
The'lrst step is to cut off coffee ah-
removes the destroying ele-
it. The next step is to take liquid
(aad that is Postom Food Cof-
) that has ia it the elements na-
reauires to change the blood
from pale pink or white
rich red. and good red blood ballds
ad strong and healthy cells in place
the broken down cells destroyed by
With well boiled Postam Food
to shift to. both these steps
easy and pleasant. The erpsrt-
of a Georgian proves how tm-
t both are.
1872 to the year 1900 my
1 had both been afflicted
sick or nervous headache aad at
we saffered untold agony. We
drinkers aad did aot kaow
he gat away from it for the habit
salt.
mtaiMe I read of a case siml
te ears where Psatam Coffee was
I am niece of the aid ceSae aad a
care resetted, so I ooscmdil
aad try it.
after three days
ia place af tha
tha aid
in ave moaths I
ltfpeaadstelSS
dally
it the ring My aa-
arways m,
its
a
hjr
lot I have
I
at
am that ctty where I
-The result was
r had a symptom af
ave maayrneaas was aaww aw-j i -- - - -
"IftPmam SsPaT 4Bsammm7 9CgVgl Csasam ema avVJam- gsPmms7 enw''nmWww wPwama mamm maasasz RmS -amaa
gpBgVmVSsW draBmBmRw Jtw'Bma gv NdBPagmnml bb BawasBa"aaTv aSf gaBTVaaHb tBmn SjSJgjT garmsBspw
9gMaal OaTBmrn, ,Jt emafamaal "BgsS tJK -eWAB -tJamaaWVaWaTAm thai
- t .- aB dCfhk 4a. eaaasmi fgsmaagss'B'BMI gmanTasVaH
.aPrnmsTdV -dBVaaTmbj 4fc4Bnl dggBmsl waaTaam- Z " - " mJ&
Three Words
There are three lessens I would write.
Three weeds, as with a bareJag pea.
la trsrtagn of eternal Hate.
Upon the beam at awn.
Have
Aad gladness hides
K
Put SB? the shadow treat thy brow;
No night bat hath Its morn.
Have Faith. Where'er thy bareue hi driv-
The calm's disport, the
J
Know this: God roles the hosts of heav
en. The Inhabitants af earth.
-
'Have Love. Not love alone for one, "J
But nun. as man, thy brother call; ,
And scatter, like a circling sun.
Thy charities en all.
Schiller.
Copyright 1L by Daily
I think my mistress, Psilomene, the
most beautiful woman ! ever saw
yes. and the sweetest and the gen
tlest and the best. And she says that.
next to my father, she loves me bet
ter than any dog she ever knew.
But I am not the only one who
loves Philomene.
The Man has often said to me, whea
Philomene wasn't around: "Paddy,
old man, I really believe you love your
mistress nearly as. much as I do;"
which shows that he doesn't really
know how very much I do love her.
I know that Philomene loves the
Man, too, for I have watched her night
after night take his picture from its
place on her dressing table, and kiss
it tenderly and say such sweet things
to it. Just as if a picture could hear
and feel! Why she doesn't say those
Just as if a Picture Ceuld Hear and
Feel!
things to The Man himself I cant
make out; she says them to me.
One jjfpiit The Man and Philomene
went out alone, and when they re
turned The Man came in to get warm,
for it was very cold' out of doors.
They went into the tea room, and I
followed them there and curled np
under the table. I must have fallen
asleep for when I awoke I was sure
that The Man had gone, for I heard
my mistress talking to the picture,
just as I heard her so many times be
fore. She was saying:
"Of course I love you. dear. You
must have known it for a long time.
I tried so hard not to let you see It,
and yet I was afraid in my heart that
you wouldn't. That's the woman of
it you know."
I looked out from under the table
and saw that she was not taHrtpg to
the picture, but to The Man. They
were standing by the fire-place, and
The Man had his arms around her.
and the light from the fire made her
cheeks as red as.the glowing coals in'
the grate. The Man was saying:
"Sweetheart, my sweetheart. I love
you ah. how I do love you! You
have foolishly set me on a very high
pedestal, but I will try and be worthy
af the priceless love you have given
me."
Philomene raised her face aad The
Man kissed her. and as he did so I
felt a funny feeling inside of me, and
I wanted to rush out and bite him on
the leg. but I knew my mistress
wouldn't like that, so I restrained my-
elf.
The next day a boy brought my mis
tress a little package of letters, aad
when she opened them and reed the I
first oae she .grew as white aa a ghost
and gave a little gasp aad pressed her
hand to her heart. All day kmg she
sat in her room saying nothing, see
ing nothing, aad payiag ao attention
even to me, bat with such a look m
her eyes as I never wish to see in
them again. That Bight whea Tae
Maa came, she walked qaietly'mao
the room, sad as he arose to
her. aad held oat his hands, she plated
the package of letters ia them, The
Maa's face turned even whiter thaa
hers.
"In God's aame.
did you get these?'' he aaapedas ae
sank into a chair. ,
"A messenger brought them lis me
this morning." she seidwaarSy. 1
do aot know who seat
Tien she weat oa bravely: "Ten
anabeat them; tell sse all
Was she as much to j
love her so very, very dandy
asked softly. - "Is she dead or"
"No. no, Philomene. I taaazat I
loved her. hat it was nor real
I kaow what that Is new. Bat the
haarte tell ft to
i- . - .
I
win tn
"Yea. dear." asidriaaamaae. "an af
K.
.. . -m
r
W ffry aaB-amiBBmBmaaapP
aaa, . . ' ?Al
ammmmmmwAamm aanfBjBJaj, aBBffhhmmBeams
ammmmmw mmmm! u a av?iamh AamamBmmmmmaw
g SaB J
I say. yea have
. aw --jz
of Strength
Thoogh clouds eaviraa
B
her face in
Story Publisnlag Coaipaay.
"Well no, aot you see, she had a
.hasband living somewhere aad she
had not yet secured "
A low moan from Phikaaeae caused
a spasm of pain to cross The Man's
face. He hesitated aad thea weat on.
But I intended to marry her Just
as soon as I could do so. Thea oae
day. some kind friend I never knew
who. but I have blessed him ever
since told her that I had reached the
end of my fortune; that I was prac
tically a beggar. Whea she came to
me and asked me if the report was
true the mist cleared from my eyes,
and I-saw her as she really was. To
get rid of her was my only thoaght,
and so I did not deny the rumor, -bat
allowed her to think that it was true.
Later when she found out that she
had been duped, she was furious at
the loss of her prey, and she swore
she would some day get even with
me. Tearful of what she mlgnt do.
I sent n friend to her with instructions
to buy from her my letters. She sold
them to him for an enormous price;
but it seems 'that she kept a few of
them. She has sent them to you
and well and that is all."
Philomene looked at The. Man's
haggard face and a sweet pity stole
over her own. Then she slipped quiet
ly around behind him and put her
arms around his neck and pressed
her face close to his cheek.
"Dearest," she said; "I had thought,
in the way all women love to think,
that I was the One. Woman. But it
was foolish of me to think you any
less human than other men and
women " she added after a little
pause. "I know that it was only a
mad infatuation that carried you off
your feet aad I kaow aow it la nil a
thing of- the past. I hrre- yoa aad -I
forgive you, as I kaow you would
forgive me. were you in my place and
I in yours."
"My darling!" cried The Man, and
he turned aad took her la his anna.
"Would you. dear?" whispered Phil
omene. "How could I help it?" said The
Man. pressing his lips against her
soft cheek.
"Anything? Are you sure; are you
very, very sere?" and her sweet gray
eyes looked searchingly into his own.
"I am very sure;" The Maa said
simply.
"Then Bit down in this chair; I have
something to tell you." said Philo
mene. The Man obeyed wonderingly.
Philomene stood behind where he
could not see her, and said, very
slowly and hesitatingly:
"In Italy, three years 'ago. I was
the mistress of the Count d'Orsay."
The Man stopped breathing! his
face grew a horrible ashen gray, aad
his lips lost every trace of color.
"I cant believe it," he gasped.
"I swear to you that it is true,'
said Philomene solemnly.
And it was true. For the Count
d'Orsay was my father, and It was
while Philomene -was in Italy that he
was given to her.
The Man sat for a long time with
his face bidden in his hands, bet he
did not speak. At last Philomene said,
ever so gently aad sorrowfully:
"Now you know, dearest, how great
my love is for yoa. True love. Is al
ways forgiving. Is your love for me
as great as mine.for yea? I loved the
Count d'Orsay" The Man ahead r red
"with a purer, truer love thaa ever
you .bestowed oa Helen Harnett.
Surely that oaght to count ha my
favor. And soshe day, dearest, whea
you have forgiven me fully, I will ex
plain it all. and yes will be glad that
yon loved me so wel!, loved me
enoagh to forgive me, as I have for
given yoa."
Bat The Man only sobbed sad mur
mured: "It's so diCereat, so difler
ent." "No, ao, dear, it only seems differ-
1 ' -I
Bract a; .tt asaaMia-ut- rr
fit- x-iaL
i:Er 1 1- "fa .gfim maaaann
where i MSM
MM IMaysmfW
iff mmmmmh
them or why." sfasT VamaaaTmaUgnaaaBJ .
W m9gmLCeBBB0mfl1- Tlsfat StounVePwaM
aTanawmmTr BadBff -aa r gmmTmmuT gnamV nmraamTr -
aagUmT. JbvB ( JammmVBaw Imuw gsamT tSI
an rmaunmuW-I runs eBsswnW - .SB
an did yea I - 9vB alTVaBav,r II
a nuHi S-1 m unu m
I .afevtfasaaaH faJI B a jauKui
P B I Bv Aadnfra.
3 :-gK
aBBmaW am. faaaWBMAMkBamB dB nBnmamhmau
laVS ami aJflmffaTtrBsfJKa emBa dnBJBBJB'BJgaKW .
- . 1 ZT Z- L. I - Jlm. thewsh
eeu. ii as reuuy jam iae aaaae. mm naaat
. , , . ., Taat tee creaj
ox emus upaw tas wuaaaw xaaais aw
f- aat there is ao real aasmTaaeei But
e aaaaat aaw tfaaai to ihlaV Wait aaarO JAV BUthl I BM ll.
ABBBT JBsamam aWavBPC SmBas SBHakaV 4g WW aHaBBnl " aTBE
i ii m i i i ,
f'Vsat aafttr 'aa mm aaalrs te"4aa) vMateaamaamaa,' a aaaaste lwsssmr amaha. - Maa hi -ammaaamv aamaMsanman Ja amaaamaasaaat'af'avte --
'gf saw a rm -m vas jemweaemmaweai -a amasameamamy -amBaamamamf -am agamaaBBamsw ajamaa amBrgaBasmfa amav ww mama jgmagmr dammV gaavVgaBmaJmsmSa- W ssmmaTammmm?-- .aammVai
thX Paddy hoy,- aha cried, theaw- la waea ridaag m rimaaii tarn awh ..cteas the npdlaa te twme them- fram the start. r
hag herseat oa her kaaas y my side, wmaaa. The seiatiaa af laimwsai ggfaj ataaad her wrist, thea ate ter right year wreaaa
aad aattmc her arms ateaadaay aaak. tha .raat Jam aaaa aatttal itaara 'tar amamai 'aar lamms aadvarms Jate ley A aeedlea eye is wide eaaagh tar, whfle they are. yaaag aad taadar thaa
-Havea daaeatsalam thmg? A dag's seed, fe asce seildiaga steres aad eaht vaamr lac a few mnmimti with two frlaads; the whale world is tea te aarse them aatihther are aM ami
lota ares while his life mats. Xeta- ether "aaalfcs places maa da, aet re- th it thai the aaraaata became aarrow for two foes. teagh.
w R'Tlm-a "tntT ah isl!! "fZlIL- 1T,i J? tBrpM ''' to orB Jf" ABto answlca - a hoamelT female NeTer ,trike "
it- asaas tore ah, I daat a white a ama aaaa, hat he has a tha eematos state far aame hours. Thaa A" oejgies oa a aomeiy iemaw ftoa . , . . .
know 1 doat know.- earmarks af hmaat Ham mat eaher ""M " "."""T. "T. rTT -TT- j remiad me that charity covers a awl- TM,Merft11
. . ,, tit fc. - - - .aaw at bms as n ij nt ,4aa ao it inea muess -yea oatcama asm.
Jmt she will kaow tomorrow. city thaa the aniiiafmi. la aanater with har arms covered with Uvag tadeof staa .
-., r a. . CMB ; '' als snake bracelets. Ska la aoMiBind af There m afooliah ccraer evea the
ARE BETTER OFF SUvBLC hat wham wumaa are imsat he eelleotkm af Iadiaa aad ether toads, brain of a sage.
-t dorI mi It her a ami If ! fas i !
Are F
tha Well te Pa.
"Oae is sometimes led te
aaoa the very apparent subsidence of
the ssallairatil "reUtioaship of the
sexea la aar age, aaya Mrs.
Harrieoa in Krerybody's
"Certain ft is that the
who dares aot. sad the girl who
aot, to achieve matrimony, are a fre
queat spectacle. Ia the maa's case.
who can blame him, acqaaiated as ha
generally is with the stress of moaey
getting; aad informed oa every aide
of the expectations and the necessi
ties, of a wife in society'? As for the
girl, ft is the habit of well-to-do
American parents so to equip aad
prepare their daughters for life
amoag the highest; they so commonly
provide her with luxuries unknown to
their own youth, with suites of rooms,
maids, horses, vehicles of her own
they carry her so much abroad that
she cannot find herself tempted to
give np this ease and variety for the
humdrum estate of marriage aad a
hasband who must daily work down
town. Sack a state of things seems
abnormal, bat is aot unusual. And
while I am quite unprepared to ac
cept H. B. Marriott Watson's declara
tion, ia the Nineteenth. Century, that
the American woman is anarchical;
that she ia undermining the sociologi
cal foundations of the state I think
in this matter of wanting to remala
single because she is better off than
if married, there is a menace of
grave import to the nation.''
ONE BOY'S HARD LUCK.
Ceuld Only See One Side of a Circus
A 7-year-old Washington lad who re
sides in Ml. Pleasant is under the im
pression that he was cheated out of a
part of the pleasure of the circus pa
rade last Monday because he was un
able to stand on both sides of Penn
sylvania avenue at one time. The pa
rade to him was a one-sided affair.
In company with several other chil
dren and a nurse this Mt. Pleasant,
boy stood on the north side of Pennsyl
vania avenue and watched the proces
sion of horses, chariots, wild animals
and. other circus features as they
passed along the street.
When the children returned to their
homes in ML Pleasant a neighbor ask
ed the lad how he liked the parade.
"It was pretty good." said the boy,
without much enthusiasm.
"Didn't you enjoy it?" asked the
lady.
"Yes, I enjoyed it pretty well," said
he, "but I only got to see one side of
the elephants." Boston Journal..
How to Rule a Husband.
When the writer was about to
marry, the wife of a well-known judge
gave her this advice:
"My dear, a woman needs the wis
dom of Solomon, the patience of Job
and the meekness of n dove to get
along with the best man that ever
lived. I have my third husband, all
good men, but nil cranky nt 'times.
When they are cranky, keep still;
when they fret, hold your tongue, and
always remember that it takes two to
make a quarrel."
In writing to the dear old lady .af
ter some years of experience at the
headquarters of an army, where 1
was surrounded by some -thirty-thousand
men. I took occasion to say:
"The more I see of men the better
I like them; and as to qaarreling, you
are quite right. I should like to ndd
that your admirable advice might per
haps be supplemented by adding: 'Ex
ercise tact and spell it large.' Tact
will winNnine times out of ten where
opea hostility and aggressiveness
fails."
The response wss:
"You are right; we are improving
with each generation." National
Magazine.
Old China as Table Decorations.
Georgina. countess of Dudley, is said
to have been the first hostess who
grasped the possibilities of old pieces
of gold and silver as table decorations.
Old china lends Itself to this pur
pose as readily, as was proved at the
dinner party given by Baron and Bar
oness Alphonse de Rothschild this
week, in their f ne mansion. Rue Saint
Ftorentin. The flowers were the price
less orchids for which the baron's con
servatories st Ferrieres are celebrated.
and the golden and mauve tints of the
exqusite blossoms were thrown into
harmonious relief by the pieces of
green Sevres chin placed on the
table. A London hostess not long ago
made a sensation by decorating her
table entirely with La France rosea
aad usins a dinner service of pink
8evres, matching the lowers perfectly.
London Graphic
Gen. Kuroki Half French.
Several French soldiers, survivors
of the Chinese expedition of 1856, are
responsible for the statement that Gen.
Kuroki, who is leading the Japanese
forces in Manchuria, is in reality half
French. His name, they say, hi' prop
erly spelled Curique. According to the
story of these soldiers, a French am
eer. Cant. Curique. while serving in
China ia 1SS6. married a Japanese girt.
A son was born to them, who was
given the Japanese name Kuroki. cor
responding to the French Curique.
This son is Gen. Kuroki. Cant. Cu
riene died last year ia France. Uatil
the last he corresponded with his
who has since become famous.
The faacautUnc bargain ads
Allured ner thrifty eje.
Aad forth she aaited oa to hunt.
a ioma any.
Sadth an Mr. m
And Mrs. Brown she met.
Aad wtth them aach m tarn
Aad her interior wet.
With Mrs. Johnston next she drank.
And then with Mrs. HalL
An owner way home, all alone.
anaai hall.
ahe hroaaht m harcate
awai ana aras
aae oh enjoy
aaoa jas-
Breoklya IJfe.
who lately delivered a aot
is
rthe
aathnt
aftae
ewer afaiTiaaas . "ic - - -- a araat 'in rlna Feat. He who takes coed care
saecnlate tttmir -- - -- h i - - - fram
bayaiyw awaavx .amasway aaaaam WPmwam
he enectedaf them la alieat ears.
Depcw states that
3e years old he wsj
ratary of state, attar he had
In the assembly, aad that he
f cred the position af minister te Ji
with a salary of ff.ate a year aad aa
equal amount to It him oat. hat Tae
realized that irwas the partiag of the
ways for aim. and he accepted a sal
ary of $2.06 a year from Mr. Vaader
bilt as attorney far the Harlem rail
road.
R Fayste
Cax, Wit, July . Frank
sen of this place, had
so bad that he could aot
tried Doctors'
ferent
worse. He
He read la a
Kidney Pills
Kidney Trouble. BrighTs
Rheaa
try them. He took two nonet.
he is quite weU. Ha says:
"I caa aow work all day; aad aat
feel tired. Before asm Deed's KM
ney Pills, I coaldnt waacrees tha
Boor." -
Mr. Russell's Is tha
case ever .known la Chippewa
ty. This new remedy Dodd's
Pills Is
cares ia
.The most precious necklace a
aa caa wear ia made' of the two
of her child meeting behind her saeal
ders. . -
Piso'sCtue for
baa laZaUible
awdkiaef or coughs aad aslaa, K. W.
Grove, N. J.. Feb. J7,
Always tell the girl yoa love that
you love her in the same old way aad
in tie same words-''That is the one
occasion where originality and conse
quent variety would be extremely ill
advised. FREE TO TWENTY-FIVE
LADIES.
will viva
The Defiance Starch Co.
25 ladies a xotmd-trp ticket to the St.
Louis exposition to lve Indies in
each of the following states: Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missou
ri who win' send la the largest number
af trade marks cut from a 10-oent. 16-
oaace package of Defiance cold water
laundry starch. This means from your
own heme, anywhere in the above
named states. These trade marks must
be mailed to aad received by the De
fiance Starch Co., Omaha, Neb., before
September 1st, 1904. October and No
vember will be the best moaths to
visit the exposition. Remember that
Defiance is the only stnrch put np 16
oz. (n full pound) to the package.
Ton get one-third more starch for the
same -money than of any other kind,
and Defiance, never sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the exposition will,; be
seat by registered mail September 5th.
Starch for sale by all dealers.
.1. have been told that every crime
carries with it its penalty. True.' And
not infrequently it carries that pen
alty out of the reach of justice.
Do Yea Want the Lowest Rates
either one-way or round-trip excursioB,
to say point east of Chicago or St.
Louis? Ask the Erie Railroad Com
pany. 555 Railway Exchange. Chicago,
for complete information. Three fast
trains daily from Chicago and St.
Louis through to New .York, Boston,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh and other eastern
points. Stop-over without charge at
Niagara Falls. Cambridge Springs aad
Beautiful Chautauqua Lake.
In their secret hearts the most of
men seldom forgive their fellow maa
a failure, and never forgive him a suc
cess. Try One Package.
If "Defiance Starch" does not please
you. return It to your dealer. If it
Joes you get one-third more for the
same money. It will give yon satis
faction, and will not stick to the iron,
True friendship can afford true
knowledge. It does aot depend oa
darkness and ignorance.
Sellable and
joias Worlds Fairsiuaads oa the atmth aide,
with private sate; street fronUaio&Statioa hy
Market street car. Write for rrarrri Tinas
Graad View Frateraal Hotel, St. Loala, Mo.
The surest way to make ourselves
agreeable to others s ty seeming to
think them so. If we appear folly
sensible to their good qualities they
will not complain of thG want of them
in us.
Even the blind maa caa Ind his
way through aa open door.
A maa cannot make much he
if his cranium is swollen.
id way
If a friend pulls his watch on your
funny .story, cut it snort.
If fowls roll in the dust or sand,
rain is near at hand.
Does smoke come oat of a Ireless
chimney?
Birds aa fowls oiling feathers ladi
cate rain.
I4rve your neighbor, hat doat tear
down the fence.
Deep dowa
the bottom of her
eatertaias the fear
is -really too good
heart every
that her
looking.
It is well that there Is ao oae with
out a fault, for he would aat have a
friend in the world. He would seem
to beams to a different apeciea. '
walk. He
aewsaaper haw DoeTa
sad thoaght ha weald
mm - .
makhsg a record Bar a paamesaaa.
Whea ah-da cease ta sing ram aad
thmiitii'wiB preaaMy occur.
Crttlm wM mm ,mtn ikm Ml
waea tae ax mm bfkaa thiwagk
tha atafl rapalrs are Brat made.
hasae, ssgsU aatsrm.
at -Ji aast to ha aa Aa rlgat maa.
Tha Oroya railroad, which aow
Cafmo to the gold fields of Cerro
de Paeee, is ooasldetvd oae af the
hi the Peruvian world. It m
the greatest teat af railroad
hi either heamhmhere.
hi Callao. it asceada the
valley of the Rimac. rising
ry S,M6 feet la the first 56 miles.
R gaas thieagh the intricate
af tha Sierras till it taaaels
at an altitude of ic.ro
fast, the highest point in the world
a pistoa rod is moved by steam.
Ha Was a Goad Riefc.
The Maraats of Donegal, who died
the other day. was some years ago
made tha subject of an insurance gam
ble. Ia 1SJ0 some oae took out a pol
icy against the marquis, who was thea
in ajs seventieth year, sad as he had
ao children, this looked a good thiag
for the Insurance company, bat in his
elghty-tfth year the marquis married
agaia aad left a son. who is six moaths
old. The lacky individual who took
tha policy has thus, by the paymeat of
a siagle premium of $665. received
$12,500.
agwwe Vape XtaaB emaCK bvMVwvs
Never ask a sick person what aae
woaJd-Mke to eat -or drink. Let the
meals always be nicely cooked and
their exact nature unknown till they
appear. Little surprises ia the way
of food do much to tempt the appetite.
of Marriage.
rBvery 1,00 marriages mean an
in-
crease to the population of 6.500 in
Russia. 4.000 ia Scotlaad, 3,600 ia Eng
laad, 2.000 in the United States and
2,700 in France.
Don't envy the rich; they have
corns ca their feet the same as you
have.
Deetfmts CiBBtt Be Cares'
hjr local MfUMtla. at taejr eaaaoC reach tae 4to
pontua ax tae ear. i aere w oaiy uae wajr to
eafaeaa. aad that la br coaathattaaal nawatea.
Deafacaa a canard by aa taSaaaad coadltloo of the
awcea Ualas of tha Ewtachtaa Tube. When thla
taha la tataaMi yoa have antaiMlas aoaad or Im
faitatt hcartas. aad when tt to eatlrciy ctoacd. Deaf
aaaa to the raaalt. aad ttaleat the laSaaunatfaa caa be
takea aat aad thta tahe rmawd to tta aoraial coadf
Oaa, atarlas will he desmqred forever: atae can
at af tea are caaaad hjr catarrh, which to aotaae
hat aa tatamed cuadtttoa of the bukmm aarfacea.
e will ftre Oae Haadted Dollan for aar cate of
Daafaaaa (eaaaed by catarrh) that caaao: be card
by HalTa Catarrh Care, send fur circular, free.
F. J. CHENEY a CO.. Tatedo, O.
Bold by Praaw'tti , 7ac
Take Hair FaaaUy Fine far coatt laattoa.
With poetry second-rate in quality,
no one ought to be allowed to trouble
kind.
BO TffOtTB CXAVTatKS LOOK TKIXOW?
If so. use Red Cross Ball Blue. Itwillmake
them white as snow. 3 oz. package 5 cents.
Many a first-class kitchen mechanic
is made over into a thirty-third class
actress.
Is It Net Werth While
If yoa travel, on business or pleasure,
to get the best service for the lowest
Tales? Ask the Erie Railroad Cm-
pany. 555 Railway Exchange. Chicago,
for full Information. Booklets free de
scribing Summer Tours and the Beau
tiful Chautauqua Lake Region; also
Cambridge Springs.
A woman is seldom as strict with
her children as she is with her hus
band. The Beat Results in Starching
can be obtained only by using De
nance Starch, besides getting 4 os.
more for aame moaey no cooking re
quired. A successful man roots while his
unsuccessful brother stands around
and squeals.
. When Yea Buy Starch
buy Defiance and get the best. 1C os.
for 10 cents. Once used, always used.
It is said that every man has his
price, yet lots of men give themselves
away.
Defiance Starch is put np 16 ounces
in a package. 10 cents. One-third
more starch for the same money.
When horses and cattle stretch out
their necks and sniff the air it will
rain.
Do Your Clothes Leek Yellow?
Then use Defiance Starch, it win
keep them white IS ox. for 19 cents.
Every time a man goes to church he
hears a lot of preaching that hits
other men.
&.
It is up to a man to remember Sam
son's fate and be careful how he uses
his jawbone.
BeneiWe Housekeepers
win have Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one-third more for
the same money, but also because of
superior quality.
A man is bothered when called, upon
o give the deails of a wedding cere
:hony. True wit is aever better for travel
.ag through gutter mud.
Aa empty purse nils the face with
wrinkles.
mmstTUVuaisszssz:
aaeje-eaaai
aae) B1bo aatla
tajara
TfTtteai
TOT W1U
a ill a laaaar awac. Pa awar aawgaaaaanaa
ar jraajE UtS.ee tffeU aeau aad traaaaa.
Kiaailas,saaiaaswaauraUaaBaeSa,ta
hanmaa aarefaDj every battle of CASTOfOA.
mdaaaSaatk
m Vm Per Over 9 Team.
Xas ami Tea Baa Always aajaght
aaaawakaaaaauHaa
aeverv
aaaSpsal
Rab
Bvfeaaa awalctae arer anac. A
XfflawBPlbaaaiaS ariUkaa at ttwai kara
iflrmfaFIMa at aw raltat Siaaaafci
raanatamwBr . CXaaaayiaa, haaw
BBBaar aaaaUu aoea awoac aae eteii m-
UwPV' saw arwas trim a ewatwawS
jaaaaahamamitilaeearalaymaaai Taaawa.
OawB w9awl aBBbBBBntpr aptW Iwiwtf ftlBmwBl twTBBKBBBw
llwISSnVaUaeVBl
BfsaVUBlsirgTrawABl
PawsaawarawaataaaByaMaw.rawa.m
of the
give himself
ao worry
Character coaaists ia a maa-steadily
pursuing the things of which he feels
himself capable.
What a miserable world is this
trouble if we love aad trouble if wc
do aot love.
Every cloud may have a silver lin
ing, but the 'airship route ia not yet
completed.
Lovers see only each other ia the
world, bat they forget that the world
sees them.
The maa who is too meek to speak
ia meeting gets over it
tion.
before elec -
When the tiger is gone, the fox ia
master.
If one is not observing, oae seei
nothing.
A soft answer may be a hard argument.
takes good
WCffESTBR
jai
sSaESsl
RIFLE PISTOL CARTRIDGES.
" Ifs the shots that bit that count, Winl iilir
Rifle and Pistol Cartridfea ia all calibers auttnmtia,
tbey rdHX accurately
ifyociratktoohavincthetmmtrifWhtwTdf-r
all d:
SbXL
ATOW
norr
Don't forget when you
order starch to get
best. Get DEFIANCE. No
more "yellow" looking-clothe.
no more cracking; or
doesn't stick to the iron. It gives satis
faction or you get your money back. The
cost is to cents for 16 ounces of tne best
starch made. Of other starches you get
but 12 ounces. Now, don't forget. It's at
your grocers.
riAtiurUeruftED'BV
THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO..
OMAHA.' NEB.
SOU
BY
DRUwGBTS.
mmsEPnc
Rsa. aaTttEPTIC
NEW H01ES
IN THE WEST
Abao5t2.!i2lf Billion acres of the fertile aad
weU-waterad leads of the Bosebud Iadiaa Kes
erraaon. in South Dakota, will be thrown open
to settlement by the GoTeraaieBt in July, "hese
lands are bes: reached by the Chicago A Kerth
Western Bailey's direct threaRh liaes sea
Chicago to Bonesteel. S. D. All ageau sal
tteketsTia tills lias. Special low rates.
HOW TO GET
A HOME
Bead for a espy of pamphlet giTisg fsfi
Van as io dalss of oaeslas aad how to
ME
acres of land at bobUbsI eost, with full deserip
tloa of the soil, clisaate, timber aad nuaeral
resoarces, towns, schools and charcbes.opBor-
taaKies for business opealass, rallwar
eh, free oa application.
PaMCBcer TraBte
CHICAGO. ILU
Itakbri BasaaCdaa FUbk
We alMuIaulr caanatee It t
care aad prereat Call or Hare
Bauolaen. Nortorplnattr plow.
far U doea Its work wslle tae
aalmaldueahla. Collar aad Pad
combined. Keooomlcal aad
cheap. LaautwatuflTeaeaaaav
If yoar dealer doeaa't aaaale
taem sead as I JS aad set oae
repaid tuj-aerstatkXL. Wrttefor
elrcnlar aad neiBonadam book.
rWWJTWQITSSSi
W. N. U Omaha.
No.
-19B4
mmKSffSw
Haw'
6
OBvaasastaaaaac rneaaiaei
Mia. Panrary of all aarwaH
wa-aas, noattaaii-
aamaaaaaaaaaBBMBsBl
Many a man tarns ap Us teas white
waltmg for hie fortane te
Savory the Eastern rabbit
hotter thaa the
the eggs it mya
af suretyship far thy heat
frleada. He that paaath another maa
debts seeketh ha
ave the faculty af
aad growing fat
swallowing lasaha
oa the strength af
Yoa may have aatkwd that the maa
who says he caa take a drhmk ar let
it alone always takes tt.
It's dimcalt to had a maa
willing to hold the ladder of
while another ascends it.
who is
Occasionally a girl
! just to keep him from
t the house evenings.
It
is more profitable,
thn ten hooka.
to read oae
Oae always has time eaaagh If
will apply it welL
Ana was aever
painted. '
old as aae
and strike food, hard,
WINCHKSTKR MAKS OT
the
breaking. It
pie hones
PaLE CtBE Ca, Cranwah,
FREE to WOMEN
ta prava the
P)AiirpcToBw:tAntiscMt
In local treatment of female ill Pazthwia
invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we
challenge the world to produce its easel far
thoroughness. Itisarevelationhi claasajng
and healing power; it kills all germs whhm
cause inflammation and discharges.
All leadiacdruzzists keep Paxtine; art aa. Sat.
a box; it yoursdoesnot.send tousforu. Xeak
take a aubatit ate -there is aothlas Maa Paatiaa.
Wita far the Free Box of
4PAXIaaTO0L, 5. p,-a Esc.
vaxE the waaasH
SAINT LOU I J
THCOMLY
atepovara allewed. ail Ag-eata can
JSSLi0 J? WABASH. For bsau
tifal WerMs Fair teMeFand all lafer
Baattoa adTeaa lUmBl K. MOORE8.
Gn. Act. Faaa. yjapc Omaha. Nab.
eame randy haUad.
a f at Tvlal BSaar mM ----
A irmi iraa amassus amsK
eaaaetaaaaa aaaaalaatalw Paat aaaal
aaWMiaaa aaaawaaaaaaj aiw aaaai
XaB frwaawa re m taaasar
gmassm. awm a awaalve m
BssBi Tbbbbi 5jf55
af yaacaahwjfa "
IlKkttwaaaafaaaAadrkmMas
aad aaal with great aKt a VadsaJ
WaaXlarUutasTlanWr
Cartafriw SarcTkraat Sere Eyes, Cam
ivwwaupsnn
aaaam Ssrvsaaaaaaaa
" asaaaaamaasans
M'MjBPPfaWlEl
V, ; T
IX-1
..&
' "?J
9
'V-.J-
a
-" ..
- --. -.
- '
' aVKaawwaBBaV awssaBsaBawsmBaas aemlemwa BsnnUJBnBj WaBs BbBBBv Kt"9aCa
adtBB
?
Jp
lTsW&?X. .-.,or ' i.
.b& j
TfeSfmsVSfeSa&iiKa?- 3Saf.L
J3Zz-M$
fi
.
&4"
,r
&(.
?r?r?.s-ii?55 ;
- r -t - .-
'KlrSg
r-rfyy:
"7. "Ti - TB TSaawYrTu 1
:-
.fc
. f 3 ' .- ' ' S- A .i i!?.r--7.jr-'f -f.
r. - 7T-fT- b:JM
. yT