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ISTS KILLED Worst Disaster In History of Lacka- wanna, Railway Occurs In Fog "Near Corning, N.Y,, When a West- bound Passenger Crashes Into an Train -- Victims Mostly Taking Trip to the Falls. Corning; Nx. July 6.--Westbound Lackawanna passenger train No. 9 Corning at 4.47 a.m. composed of two engines, a baggage car, Pullmans and two day coaches, in the order named, was demolished at Gibson, three miles cast of Corning at 5.25 o'clock yesterday morning by express train No. 11, due at Corning Forty-one persons were killed and between fiity and sixty Many of the victims were excursionists bound gara Falls, who had boarded the train at puints along the Lackawanna from Hoboken to Buffalo. The wreck was the worst in the his- 1ts cause, according to Engineer Schroeder cf the express, was his failure to see the signals set against his 'train. The morning, was foggy one, and he said he could _ train i #tood "on the air blocked by a crippled ht train. There was no flag out, ' cording to Engineer Schroeder. The which he declared too foggy to see, were just around The flying express plunged past them and crashed No. 9, bringing death to more than have so far been identified. They arc dies, New York City (married Wed- nesday and on wedding trip); Her- man Dyak, Newark, N.J Frwin, Chicago; Mra. Bellevue Hospital, Mrs. Anna Hill Jones, Bcranton, Pa.; George Laird, Brooklyn, N.Y.; E l¢n Lawery, colored, Newark, N.J 'Antenio Nowak, Scranton: Anton Nel- son, Jerry City, NJ; I z touski, immivrant, ticketed to Buff Rerina P. Pravelowski, Pullman. porter, Newark, N.J Schroeder had taken train No. at Elmira fifteen minutes before was a few minutes late fitted for fast running, sending lis train along at the rate of posed to be half an hor Be never had any The jerk threw the train off the the locomotive plunged on sionists and tear through the last of Schroeder said that the him from the cab and landed him on his shoulder on the road bed, prac- The 100-ton monster continued its plunge through the middle of the train, grinding everything in its path It seemed ag if it would cut through hen when it was finally a mountain of debris pil- by Ee it an on the roadbed in the midst of the desolation kind of vehicle to the scéne to lit und pry the dead and injured Thirteen of the injured and ten of the dead were taken to BE taken to undertaking in the city were summoned, and m ministers and priests were edminister last sacraments friends from the dying Most of the bodies were badly man- gled, their condition testifying to the ferrific driving power of Behroeder's engine us it crashed throug The cars themselves were cng"heaped up mass of wreckage, tele- scoped into each other cars on No. 11 remaived on the track priest, wes one of the early arrivals He ministered to the rites of the ehurch to those about te Once he halted a loug line of | bound for the morgue while he per- formed the rites over the body of a girl which Jay across the hizh- y. The automobiliste aud bystand- tood with bowed heads. The people of Corning have opened homes to the injured who ecouid ¢.find accommodation at the hospi- s, or whose injuries were too slight 10_wartant their crowding cther per- song "from th institutions. - Bryan Quite Salisfied. 5. remely happy over lol § the close, in which he ' : battles MteTeRtiog. features. iistitigton ure the SpMce ON (ae wai OX ws ganecy. \ Schuyler Colfax, speaker of the house, vas elected "vice president and took ujt.Must Be Indescribable, end It Must the oath Office on the 4th of March, 1869. On: mornivg of thot day | Colfax resigned the speakership, and - Violet, indigo b ih ! -art are shown by Walter Pach in 0 indigo Di Tusodors M. Pomeray 55] New Joe Scribner's Sagan In this question :4DEe, red--the. colo | was elected speaker for the remaining ! . Ady child knows | | few ming! ot the session. to and auswer by the great painter: . The picture of Thomas 13. Reed was painted daring the iast year of ble term of office. When it was showo to bim he looked at It closely, He vo- ticed the protruding lps, the Borid complexion, the beary, abby cheeks and massive neck. His eyelids partly closed and bis countenance grew cold. Elowly and with bis iolnitable drawl he coi mented: "l nope that my dearest epemy 18 satisfied now." 'Then with an expression of trony on bis countenance te turued and left the room. | Ot the many portraits from Hfe {n the capitol the most valuable 18 one ot the GUbert Btuart pictures of Wash. toglon. © There are two portraits of Washington py Start. One of these Btuart portraits ot \Vasbington cost the government $5,000 This is the most expensive portrait in the capitol. Bows ever, other pictures In the building | have been influitely more expensive-- fur instance, the creat "Hattie of Lake Erle," at the turu of the senate staf. | case, showing Commodore Perry leav. ! ing his flagship at the height of the battle. cost $30,000, These pletures tn the capitol are fre. quently cleaned, restored and re- framed. For this purpose the pictures are removed from thelr frames. Great pads ot bletiing paper are spread out on the surface prepared for the opera- ton Th blotting pads are then! thoroughly sonked with ofl. The ple- ture is tald with 1ts back on the pads while weights are placed on Its face. The oll Is slowly absorbed by the ple- ture, und the colors graduaily brighten up --Chirago Tribune, eee rq Fully Assimilated. Ray 8 Boker. the anthor, In ap ar gument on lmmigration cited the mae velous speed wherewith the tlmmigram family, be It German or Freuch or what not, becoives asshinflated tuto the pational life. "An instance of this assimilation occurs to ne be sald. "I gpow a worthy Neapolltun, one Paoll Ceocl, who came to (his cvuntry three years ego. Paolf"s little son, Francesco, an American citizen of seven, looked up from t's schoolbooks the other ever ing to ask: | © Say, pa, what year wna it youn Ital | {ans discovered us in? "--Ixchange. A Blow to Carlyle, Wher the nrst voinroe of Cnriyle's musterplece, "Ibe French Revolu- Hon," was Onisned, It was sent to ms great friend, Jobo Stuart MUL tor blin to read, bat by svine extrudrdinary ac. cident Mill's servant used the Ana. script to Hzbt the fre. Carlyle bad kept po notes and conld scarcely recall a sentence of wnat ne had written, Nevertheless he set to work agalo, althougn thoronghbty dis- heartened, and after two more: years of bard and Jaborioys work the manu: ecript was for (he second UUme cotue pleted, Tam © Shsniec's Inn Bvery visitor to Ayr, Bcotland, should see the little Tam o Shuntec fon, with its sljupte front and great lamp banging over the sidewalk. Here | opened the gene which Robert Barns | has lmmoriatized {n his poem "aw 0' | Sbunter." Tam bad gpent a very coo virial evening at the lun, and wuen be finally started bome on bis gray mure, Meg, he was In a rather toggy frame of wind. A terriBic storm was raging, apd on the way he wus caught hy ghosts, who ended his eerthly careet. Too Sensible to Givs Up. . "Will you promise," fhe #nxionsly asked, "not to do anything desperate it | 1 say ft can never Le?" "Yes," he replied. "1 think a man's a fool who goes to the bud because d girl refuses to love Llu." "Then | will be yours"---Chlcrgo Record Herald. Make Use of Time. Know the true valine of time. Npateh, gelze and enjoy every uoment ot It. Ko idlenéss, 00 INzlness, uu procrasth | pations, Never put oft till tomorrow what you cap do today.- Chesterbeld. Patience is bitter, but its (ruits are | sweet.-- Rousseua MONSTER ICEBERGS. One Five Miles In Length Grounded at | Cape Race In 1834. The firet glimpse of icebergs 18 | likely fo' big disappoiotoient 10 0De who bas 'feasted his toingination upon descriptions ef tbetr ponderous bulk | and imperturbable demeanor. 'Fhe ghs- | tening white, marble like blocks dot- ting the blue espuansze to the horizon seem 100 small 10 be gullly ot the dis asters chirzv@ against them Plisy do not seein capitile ot causing fhe ship : $ 5 | to buying son a bandsome ome-- "1 think" suid Ara wrecks and suffering (bat Ne at the bottoin of the universal bomage paid them by the mariner. As one approaches them (bey galo in grapdenr snd dmpressiveness. They | range from 10 to 300 feet In belght, and one that rose above (be watef 10 an elevation of 835 feet has been re corded. They: vary in length and breadth, bergs 4 mile loug and o goar- tof 10 ¢ wide Leing not un- Hit: on Cape Rare und persons from the headlands of ® Johp's saw one » thes miles in efigth ass that point Tose One nwdrly five miles tong wild 'seen off (ho 'voast of Labrador in "1905, 800 Ib Apel), 1802 observers in * the gelgliborbood ut Notre Daine bay.' on the" uorthenst c New fognd- land, saw one w ah 10 bare been nloe miles dong and more than half a mile in width and 200 feet high. #eimne Foto. New Curlonis characteristics are seen" times when appronching an fee that we should Jika to know. When dozen textbooks we_find the culors in such perfect re Lowever, of ouly lation to one another we wonder buw bows, as C. Fitzhugh you arrive at such a resuit. When strates in the Scientifie you bave laid in tho frst tones do you The colors of rainb koow, for example, which others must thelr width, and theipy follow? Do you know to what extent the size of the ruld a red or a green must be introduced to producing murcow bows secure your etfect?" of an apothecary, not of an artist. [| Here are the colors As ges arrange my subject as | want it; then | 1 go ahead to paint it like a child. I millimeter in diameter, want n red to be sonorous--to sound blue. bluish: green. Jike a bell If it doesn't turn out that 8080. light red, dark 'Beacon Fire | Take a thing Hke'the Biffel tower, It Then Came Sem ©. A WORK OF ART. "| polos QF. Bo Inimitable." | They Vary According to Plerre Auguste Renoirs views on! Raindi "There are things ubout your work School pupil ca clearly defined colors ducing wide dows with "No, { don't. That 1s the procedure = 3 g o g 2 a E s § way | put wore reds or other colors the drops average -th tin-I- get tt. "1 am wo cleverer than millimeter Tu diahieter, that. I have no rules and no methods. blue, bluish green, green Ww, or [oar OMMSTEDIE0S" of the. Holy Gral the Boston iibrary, has been pro ed. perfect lu every detall of architec tate, of dress aud heraldry. His "Oor onation of Edward: VIL" has been praised by autiguariane because of ity perfection aud securacy of detail it was this paintiug which wou Abbey his greatest fare in Hngland. 2 Though Abbey spent nearly ail of | his working years In England and on the continent, be did vot consider him- self an expatriate, and he was always keenly American fo his sentiments Baseball was with him a consuming When be discovered thal there was none to play his favorite game in England he took up cricket ag the next best thing, and cricket was bis favorite pastime.--New York Sua. FEMININE AUTOCRATS. Womsn of Sahara Rule the Men With 'First Felt Not In the Eyes, but In the beart, 18 culled ou tor Bach turd and contiuuouy ucuvily. Sven the most | Wilisicar eur is Dever LiXed beyoid the three of four Bours of a 'Waguerian opers und at the worst is resid by trequent Iptecuussions, The brain, even 10 the case of professional men, is called ob tor oniy six to eight hours of work a duy. But we use our eyes in business alt day and then all even- Welli ing in our awusements. ln point of , ing th fact, the heart itself is less severely taxed. I'he eye bas, to be sure, & most mar velous strength. As long as its mech- | Fi anism remains measurably correct it seldom-or. never gives out, acd its vi- tality 1s supreme. But when to the strain of near work in artificial tight are added defects In its own mecban- |g ism even this wondertully adaptable No Guan orgun, excejit possibly the | | The Tuaregs, found in the vilayet ot Any one can look over my waterials or 0DE€; (3 when tbe drops ige one watch how 1 paint. He will see that I tenth of & millinwter, v bave no secrets. 1 look nt a mule. | Viviet, whitish biuer 'Wl There are myriads of ny tints. | Whitlsh setiow, pate selloy must tind the unes that will make the the dioim average one-ix Sesh on my canvas live aud quiver. | Miitimeter fog). white Uf "Nowadays they want to explain ev. let bright white, whit erything. But if they could explain a yellow, very pale yellow, picture it wouldn't be art. Shall I tell 5 you what 1 think are the two quail ties of a work of art? It must be fu describable; and it mkt tie inimitable. is not art, because it can be duplicat- | gional fire telegraphing. © ed by any one wha has it described to jymyjeq scope of Infurmatigh co bim aod who 'knows Bow to make g..mg to fiave been abomt | such things. But you cannot make a any more Titlaos, and you cannot copy Notre Dame. There is the Pantheon at Rome. They thought they could make a copy of it in that votive charch at Naples opposite the royal palace, but the Pantbcon is a great thing, and {hat church is a dead thing. So when they try to build lke the IP'autbeon thes find that those lines which seem so straight and regular and simple are on th = very subtle and bard to follow. The er veil, und more. they measure the wore they re- - "Conde We taken {rom he Austrians." altze how much the Greeks departed mpg (ym, any the national ébnvea- from regular und banal lines in order (lon, sitting lo Darts, scut back thé fui- to produce thelr effect. lowing reply to the atmy: =» "So in our Gothic architecture--esach "lhe aruty of the north deserves the column is a work of art, because the gratitude of the conpiry." old French monk who set it up and The semaphore operators attained a carved Its capital did what be liked, _ 4 if (yree tettirs a ounutetin tine not doing everything allke, os resuits weather, With #n average otione a when things are made by maclioery . minute over long distance. 'Lis made or by rules, but euch thing different, ~essary the invention of condensed like the trees in the forest." e X codes, which came Into fashiot=New SEG York Telephone Review. v WRECK OF AN ACTOR. i d Nerve Rewarded. : Maoklin's Last Atiorapt to Play Shy. | "Now, Billy," ead the young man's lock as His Mind Failed. father, "*1've toond a tine job (OF Fou --= Macklin, the famous English actor, ' & job which wili, 11 you attend strictly made his last appearance on the stage (0 business, give you a splendid glinnce as Shylock. Ie came ready dressed for | © rise." i the character into the greenroom, "Wuoast is the nature of the job where all the performers were assem. | )0U'Ve seen Som of the LIE build bled and prepared. Looking round, he fugs ln course of covustrucuou, Baven't raid: | your" "{Vhat-1s there a play tonight?" Ji Yes, All were astonished, and no one an- "liave you ever noticed how the great iron vedms ute Wited 1 thelr means of communicating quick! y a distances unt] relatively woder It was not uutil the days Of French revolution that any fmprovement over the beacon graph developed. Three brothers @amed Chappe devised ihe semapLof@ tele graph This systein got into active op- eration tn 1704, nnd the first real mes- kuge ever spelled out and telegraphed Bwered. | as "Is there a play tooight?® be re. PH peated. } sure. "Why, gir, what is the matter? 'The Merchant of Venice, you know," said tbe actress who was to play Portia. "And who 1s the Shylock?' asked Macklin. "Why, you, sir--you are the Shylock coutractor, bus apreed to use Fou to stand on the bes wud buwace them is they mre bDoikted. | told bi about the splendid nerve you haa esbibited ln sitting around aod permiuug me " A % 10 8uUpPOCt you, nud he agreed that you "Ah said be. "Am 17 and sat C0, 5 tne tun 107 tie JOD. = down fin silence. | | Chtcago itecord Herd, IIvery one was very mach concerned | ant unk and alarmed. The curtaln went up, His Profossiondin however, and the play began. Macklin | Mr. Justice Law ence Was 5 got through the part with every now |, scotence on n man, Bo and then going to the side of the stage, | ;\ ree of nis preslminucy Heting up his hair with one band and pererred to Lim us "a putting his ear down to the prompter, py, poinr," : who guve him the word. He then Tue prisoner raised Jody walked to the cevter of the stage and trom the dock | repeated tbe words tolerably well. Tlis ~1lere." ne exclaimed, "1 ditbno wot | occurred often through the play. Bome you mean vy cnt' we A Professional times he sald to the prompter: | burgir. lve on.y doue it ule velore, "What Is 1t? What do you say?" | wu' I've bin nabbed Hoth ties" From that time Macklln's great tal- Alr. Justice Lawrence Legied upon ents were lost to the public. His mem. him. a ory gone, he spent most of his time in "Ub, 1 di1 not mean to RAY" he re an elbow chair In bis bdte-An Covent rarked 18 DIS. MONE sud fe manner, Garden, where he dled ~ Kansas CIty "that yout Bid been VET Sues! tiar. Re He Dinsd Out. "~~ Ap focldeut took place In a restau. My little boy stood. open "mouthed. riot in New York city one evening uot while a friend elaborated the det: = long ago that, besides being amasing, # sudden death i wos the cause of gonsiderable thinking Leen cousidered very seriously' 11, wil <u the part of tfifee men who were his nurse entered. bringing & baked regular patrons ft athe place. They potato fur ww meh the sled wy) inno ex: were seated together at a table when pressed a nish. "Buel ald trend, they noticed that the walter who bad "before te bad tasted it HE Ea come to take thelr ofders wus not the deprecated the x anes ot sue recital one who usnally served them. before the child, bug = nove "Where 1s Joho this evening?" one feared His baby voice: |d out, | of the group asked. "And whit hecnme of: the potato?' -- "He has had bis boars changed," Hurper's Magazine. 4 the waiter replied. "He is out for din em ner uow."--New- York Lribune. 5 Only Officers. ii | Corporal (tu soldier rej tek -- Pald For Mis Flirting. > What's the matter with' i Yon "1 was behind you coming up the my- [Pain io my abdomen. SE@Fport-- street just pow," nsserted Mrs. Jellus, Abdomen: Abdomen, UN 2 lou "and you rubbered at every pretty dunt 'uve Uo nhdomed are an woman yon passed" xtomick. IER ony the "At every styllsb woman," corrected 48 abdomens.-- london § Me. Jellus. "1 was just tating notes SE uf the fashionable gowns, with a view Carte Blanch Washington tleruid. | wns actinEiiE a 'ariel a vob That we will Bate a pu =r AR right" | relied fii: ent ial P Social Progress. bus It "fave you interoxted sonrself in any Nnsbavd. het bother govial problems?" asked the man of se iv abead and sce an "tere Ideals. Wasilugton Star. ; "Yes" replied the tractable mam. *shanks to ms wife, 1 now al koow how to keep score in a bridge aa game." -- Washing S Little Clarence (who bas ap {i ; e Ing winds = 'apa. the "Forty Thieves™-- e 'should bollese : Mr. Callipers--Xow, my son, you ere' he de oi gd too yoBug 10 Wik politica --l'ucky yon fon +E MIGXANCIITE. Dan't thiuk that sour knowledge of: 4: wonder gens Ix compipte tilt you have | Paintin, even in all ity béunty ao alexandrite, green by diy atid red oy night. And © One.of. such a green= olive brooze, with a po- of Abbe; tent sugiestun tit red 1s there; .' rophi No green when held i the suniigbt: if a') was small e darkened rooin with wrtd HED 8 Anite preca! ruby, where the emersld wi 0" mo | eared. ment befure- a Liany: wing red of ex- quisite tune. ji Fy ai Quite Sati Ap old volorea bit for this gem: I pudiistment p 'to miy fotutlirs, gn if Jo; Adsston 1 strain. "4'he brain is generally our first in- former. It automatically supplies the energy that floga the lens usecle to its ceaseless tusk, and 1t is jo the closest | may publish this it possible sympatuy with the retbia, the , sensitive plate ou svhicu ah vision Tripoll, are descended from the Auxo- rlaul of old: who in the fourth cen: Leptis from the Itomans after eight ditys' slege. Among the Tuaregs, writes Hanps Vischer in "Across the Sahara," it 18 man, the brute, who by all tbe laws 26 to obey the women. d through : and bardy servant gives symptoms of | | gtves no dire symptohn, 9 | central organ, the biguly vital and complex master, of the entire systefn, | and it aiso has a superior way of pass- ing ou the kick. Just how it does this ocullsts (to pot protess to know. The rule seemns tu be that eye strain de clares itself (irst fo Lhe organ which is. nearest and weakest. The stomach, the liver, the intestines, the Ekidoey, tbe heart of the membranes of nose und turoat may develop symptoms while the eye and the brain seem noe wak--Aletropoiitan Maguzioe. birth cen cover thelr fares and The women give the chil dren what little Instruction they have and tralo them to respect and obey The stick he carries and the great wooden box Into which he puts what hig wife Ruffers him to bave are alt tbe man possesses and all be retalos If for some reason his wife chooses to ai In Guat when a man goes ont after sunsct be is usually followed by a ne gro servant. sent by bis wife to dog his steps, aud woe to him If he forgets himself of comes home too late! will £0d the door shut and must count himself lucky if he Is oot put oo to tha Tue young wan who fn spite of all this wapts to Arey oust pay a heavy sum for the bride, to obtaln which he 18 obliged to lock for other means than for tue Arab trader Thus be 1a forced into taking part lo one of the annuxl rhazzias The women dectée when the right moment has come, and the men sally forth against some luckless caravan of to the rich hizhinds ol 'Clbesti--De rendered great service to the fine arts not only through the ruasterpleces be left behind him, but also by perfecting (be casting of statues in bronze. This art. fallen into disuse since tbe renals- sance, he revived When he reached his geventy-third year, writes Mr. C. 2H Hart nod Mr. Edward Biddle ip thelr life of the artist, [Joudon withdrew | from active work. As & means: of agreeable relaxation he began also to | frequent the performances at the Come die Francais. Three Essentials For Success. bimsélf with three vital aod most vee | third, he wust pessess unguenchuoble enthushusin, coupled with a deierwina- Given these three and | soiething else besides--he gut of 1m jus tn a cobbler's shop or a grucery rhe! "Weil, a friend of mine, who is & 2 > : ; out a ticket na kes Limsell #ruly deserving of it.-- tloward 1) le in Women's Howe Cum Protsssional Pride. t wus broaght before "I'risoner, complutiiant su | | | call myself?" Then pointing to the} | | | wilifully und waliciously knocked tis 1 Up spoke the accused, pride in his "No, your hounr: | dido't knock his I knocked uf from uoder bis hit '--New York Lloes. y. "At the beginning ot each week Tite wad gives fils wile the money (o run {re house on during (hie Werk "1 suppose ue asks ber how muca by she wants and then bands it "No, he asks her how little she caa get ulong with und bands that ever." -- Too Much Nothing. 3 plained the prospective pureh "Havent yon got oue with the holes Cheese "= Loulsville Couner- ------ Who feirs Is worthy of calamity.-- Cordial, Mrs, Jenkins Mrs. Smith, we ahall he neighbors now. house fiext yon. sith a water troniage. Mew. Smith So glad! 1 hope sou will drop. in sone tine. i ily, surveying a contemplated purchase tof n family steed. "it be will kick." Tollermn (fo sup joua. stranger At | midnights - What are you doing in tals urgiar Can toyer see Uy wk th stock ?- Boston rauseript. 0 Organ That ls Weakest, brain' dectares its ex- od 0 Ip i | pai TOOK HIM LITERALLY. And the Great Sculptor Houdon Found His Nams Changed. Houdon, the fuwous French sculptor, | It go vappened that in consequence | of certain alterations the building had | to be closed for a considerable period. Ou the day of Itx reopening Houdon | cuime us usual, but a new ticket taker Lad been engaged since his last visit. "Mousieur, your Ucket, please!" this utficinl cried "1 don't oeed any," and the venera- ble figure continued to advance. "ut, fonsleur, Do ob euters with "} pave uly entree, sir," replied Hou don, growlug warm shat how do you etl yourself! "liow du | call myself? dow do i statue 'n the peristyle, which he bim- self bud wade, "I'm the fatber of Vol- tuice!"' be cried, and he passed in tri uwphantly. The vwmusing part of it is Lint the next evening as Loudon puss- ed In the ticket taker turned to his us- sistant and instructed bim to luscribe on the register of entries for the even ing, "A. Voltaire, le pere." It is eany to imagine tbe hilarions reception of Wiis at the Comedie, nnd for sone time after the old sculptor was referred to | by tbis nume exclusively. The Healing Laugh. | Pointing the Path ot Duty. "Pout jou (uk women ought to voter" "Ut course | do." replied Ar. Grow- cher, "Man is oppressed Dy economic conditions which only Women can no derstand What women waut to do Is to get together and legislate fo prevent bat shops from cotlecting $40 for a bondful of &traw nod a bunch of feutbers. = \Vasnugton Etar, So kunay. "1 wonder," sala the bead of the fam. ' "Oh, pa," giggled bis daughter, "it's funy, but that's esnctly what George ushed about you.'-- Balthoure Ameri A POET'S GUARDIAN. Paludan-Muller's Fierce Little Wife _ ¥ept Him Secluded, The famous poet of Denivnrk, alu San Bus wis closely guarded In bis i all tnt "puter world: During a. visit to Copen- hagen the host of Mr. Gosse decided to invite the poet to dine, and bi dunghbter and goest were sent 00 6 _ wission to dovite blow If 'we could secure him convenient to him, writes |'1 have advised sev praise medicine. ear oon out. | fered ag I did to try : DAVID R. MORRIS, | Vancouver Island, B.C. No other medicine ; yur refnedies. You wish!' -- South Wtington, tion, tumors, irregularities, periodie "The Governme {is enabled to sup- ins and nervous prostration, it is unequalled for women dur-, period of change of life. If you have the slightest doubt , that Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (considoential) Lynn, Mass., forad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answerod by a woman, and held in strict confidence. ly the electricity to these northern wns by the commission's, agreement with the Simcoe Railwa Co., whose plant is at "B: - the Severn River. whereby power ia purchased from this concern. It has | believe | ing the consumers will aversge practically the same 'as the rate to the peopie wh. are supplied from Niaga re estimate of what the line will cost, will also include stationr at Colling- wood, Barrie and Coldwater. As there lants at the villazea of Stayner, there will he | very little extra expensé ih supply- | ing the residents of these two muni- Yoo must positively sider your health" Miss Fog fuebly nsked whether the poet might not nmsclt be uppented to, "guch old friends; so small a party: 80 'The lady was quite "1 conld not trust Collingwood and Barrie 2 looking forward to the advent of Hydro-electric power. | towns it is believed that it means | the dawning of an era of advance- ment and prosperity. especially in the Both -municipalities, with Hydro-electric. can offer many inducements to industrial plants. - obdurate, hosvever. weak, 30 good natured. at home with me. _ dine abroad. Wh PERCXIDE'S M It 1a a Valuable Antissptic and Can Bs Employed In Gther Vays. One of the most powerful bleaching agents cwployed fo various trades i3 peroxide of hydrogen, also khown us hydrogen dioxide and oxygenuted wa- REGINA OPTIMISTIC. Citizens Are Planning Better Build- July 5.--This city has all but recovered from the shock of Sunday's disaster. spirit of optimism prevails and sl- ready every man available is busily engaged in erocling temporary stores Hundreds of men are engaged in tearing down and clear- ing up the debris. Of the four hundred and fifty odd houses destroyed, very few will be worth repairing, and efforts arc being concentrated on clearing out the de: bris with a view tu ascertaining whe- ther or not there are any more bod- piumes Is removed by fr, and it will wlso bleach a great uwmber of other woud, silk, cotton and bale. used to restore the color to old oil palutings which hive become darkened t'eroside is a valuable antiseptic and will also destroy cbjectionable micro. organisias in waler, used to cure indigestion, but for this purpose as well as for otber medicinal The death list has not been fur- ther increased. There are several pa- tients in the hospitals and at vate homes who are not expecte 3 Miss McElmoyle, mother was killed and whe herself was reported as missing, has at a private hoapital pure peroxide is strong enough to raise uw white blister on the skin. Afnute quantities of peroxide of hy- drogen are found in the alr, in rain wvater and in snow, and It is some- times found In (he Jjulces of certain he lguid is produced on a large scale by the action of acids cu peroxide of sodiuu. be concentrated by allowing the water by passing dry alr | through It or by evaporation in a va- cuum over sulphuric acid. -New York Merrlopatby 18 the science of the | Sno healing jwugh, Mecriopathy is better | than boineopathy or aliopathy for cur log all the gloom diseases aud grouch copluints that make life miseruble. I'he wise physiciuo well understands the therapeutic value of fun and o cheerful spirit. MediCloe ay be a necessary #ng powerful agent in the trooturent of illness, put it may fail where feur and peinncholy join hands | with the dikense. lLaugnter 18 one ot the best wedlcines in the world aud jenglbens Hite as well as pbrighteus 1t.-- Christiano Herald, brain, and may not recover. Robert Kerr, whose brother was instautly killed, is net expected a di pe wag broken, will also likely die. Fufi- erals of the victims are being held daily. The boy scouts will bury their scoutmaster on Sunda | to were destroyed, will wor. ship in other buildings Sunda Methodists will use the City I the morning, and the Presbyterians The Baptists will | use the Regina Theatre. | churches will rebuild at once. It is announced that Thos. Ryan, | the Winnipeg shoe man, who was badly hurt in the Ackerma. ing, will start at once with t tion of a five-storey warehouse. Regina Suffered Worst. July b.--Agting Premier Perley yesterday received the follow: ing message from Premier Scott &b He Paid Up AHer His Dog Had Been Admiral Dewey bud an English ball dog of which he was very proud SC warked wax his affection for the dug that ap atmosphere of "love we, love my dog" bad &prung up around the ad: miral apd the cule. ported thut (he animal cue vear caus ing troubie between the head of the navy aud (be Inte "Fighting Bob" Ev Admiral Dewey while on a tour of {uspection whgd be was tn command of the ['acitic squadron took the dog le lost sight of bis pet on Evans' ship. put in a few win utes saw him buried skyward from the companionway as if shot from a cuta: With blood in his eye Admiral | Dewey rushed over fo sce the reasor | for the sudden ascent, surmising con rectly that some one had kicked the | dog. Fle saw "Fighting Bob" at the "Replying to your m.y state that a few localities in Saskatchewan experienced a wind storm Sunday, but we have ne report of any fatali damage elsewhere uest the mayor to wire you Thanks have also been extended to ! the St. John Ambulance Association, | which has despatched Major = Binds | whistle to Regina to represent | association in relief, work. : weir roared the admiral, "what dc you mean by kicking my dog?" msi? fronted Evans lo return, "I'd | have kicked that cog If Le bad been the president of the Uhited Stites! He chewed the legs ofl. tw palrs of Bfteen doilar trousers ane destroyed" ap edition de luxe of the ugey regulations' : Dewey saw the pol d uniform. - trousers,--New York Rebels In Full Retreat. Gen. Oroaco's. Headquarters, Mi ula, Mexico, July 5.--Under cover of darkness, the entire 'rebel, arty, wil drew early yesterday from Bacim a distance of 25 miles nort The rebels admit their ng it to a lack tional holiday when the in to melt. apd in many: te; popiul: tio