(» SECOND SECTION, % : he 1 Lrili SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1909. : - ~(overnors of Wyoming Endorses de-ru-na. Other Prominent Give Pe-ru-na Americans YEAR 76. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP IN GALE FOR ELEVEN HOURS. COUNT ZEFFELIV. PARISIAN WOMEN Inverted Wastebasket Hats Are Not the Thing. Paris, April 10.--For once the decree , of Paris fasition makers has not been ac- ! cepted by French women m Paris, | When the milliners began to display ! heir spring wares shops were filled with hats which resembled closely inverted waste-paper baskets. They were not unlike the Cossack hats which found favor in the winter, but very much ex- | aggerated. To add to thle ugliness little i or no trimming was uséd. a om Smart French women looked these hats over and decided that they woatl not do. ~The first spring days in Paris saw a revival of the enormous flag hats trimmed with flowers or ostrich plumes. French actresses followed the example, amd no inverted waste-paper baskets could be found in the theatres. : "} should look like a fright if I wore said Mrs. Fish, the American vy social leader, "and I've no intention of hn " doing so.-+3 go back to 1908 styles " W6oL2 Practi every American woman y is buying the new season's hats. in STR erg. ris has refused to-take: the advice of ? : nilliner and convert herself into RIA : Ln e R al G he strange thing is that while noth-' L trange thing :s th whiles noth nsw ing an he scen in the smart hats Rue de aix but in waste-haskets, can he ( : : I x Eric . ound in t ea soom at the Ritz, the human 7 ¢ dace. or Rumpel Meyer' . 3 ho Wat the hate. will one," & i J nn" n Ro QSTUTTGART 40 2 ob dence in prominent pers sonal friends who have used and endorsed Pe-ru-na that I feel justified in assuming that i1it is a valuable remedy for.ca- CONT ZEFPELIIV'S ZATEST AIRSHIP: f the I (( ( } £ oo AY of 4 y t John W. Hoyt. Ex-Governor of Wyoming. where women at they are buying fantasy. Rough Estimate Places it at $8,- 750,000. s a Dre priate a S TN { ad wit Fe PTRP IHC WING dn THE COURSE OF Couuvz ZEFPELIVG AIRSHIA Th 5 app! pany is authorized to use, if 1t eo chooses, believing, as I do, that by so doing It will be for the general good.--Wm, Bailey. Col. C. L, Patten. Col. C. L. Patten, 508 T Bt, N. W, Washington, D.C, & Lieutonant in the 01d Guard, an exclusive organization LIST OF PROMINENT AMERICANS. ex-State Senator, Texas. The Zeppelin airship landec alely near Dingolfing, at three o'cl having been eleven hours in the ai Part of this time the circumsta: The rear motor refused to work, end the forward motor alone airship against the wind. Several anxious hours and successful landing. ursday afternoon, after ee Gen. W. H. Parsons, Confederate Army, of Washington, D, C., Labor Organizations and U. V. L. Col. Patten, of Washington, D. C, Military and Masonic Orders. Hon. R. 8. Ryan, of Alaska, Ex-Member English House of Parliament. Pacifie Slope. could not develop strength to drive the were ent by the aeronauts before an oj ortunity offered to make a safe GALL OF THE NORTHLAND HEARD BY JOSEPH CLARK AGED EIGHTY. { Locate and Iron Deposits To Go to Alaska to « Fill Claims For To Sell tp An cate. Spokane, Wash, April 10 J Clark, eighty years of age, whose great grandfather, sAbraham Clark, of New Jersey, was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, has heard the call of the Northland, he prospected "irom 1885 to the. middle of this month he wil the way to Alaska to locate claims several found years ago Mr. Clark has been making hi with his daughter a simce coming to t ber He was a malady while in the and he was advised climate. Havit now arranging in trail" to Alask remain throug ing before the Joseph Clark York, born in Wayne « ary 20th, 1820. He cr in 1837, gong nto after prospecting In territory now embra boundaries of Washing tana and Oregon h in search of mineral rich "When I went to, Alaska was looking for mines," 1 had heard that thr brought out several pom from the interior, and partner and I plann d to go could get a lot of the yellow "We outfitted at Sitka -and bu boat from lumber ! h We did not *1-h loca gold claims where there 1s a which will be syndicate Experts Pittsherg say it 18 ¢ ally for making steel. Wi I 1 fall probably I'll settla down on of land somewhere in th Spoks country and try my hand at apple ing | v lot of m nd men with no more experience Eastern Syndi 108, and b on deposits of summer a nulder 1 the freezes n ext wi \ five went mm 1 t at \ bought at that 1 big deposit sold to at ore an castern adapted grow see wh i eph | © Duluth and | 4 Although He Had Worked Hax 1 on' Railways For Years oo ied smile | on the PIT "Yes." thi 1 on the road, off and on, h ou urnal who 1 witness' offending "You said you & X have ong a period?" seven years, or k Se HONOR HIS MENORY AD NEVER SUCCEEDED NAMED AFTER HIM. Ensign Monaghan Killed in An| Ambuscade n the Apri Monaghan, U.S.A.N., be honored by the of the royers the a native of at Chewclah, 18 to icpartment by one m at Peacedale, on their line." ay you were in th PT. & X. for 1 not say that I was P.T. & X. 1 said th of time." wish to convey the seven year em at 1 for ¢ a near Apia ; and thr mans lost impres y t vou Rave worked for the P.1 utely without reward," the wit Swer ven vears without. rewar ttorney ed calmly °F 1 on, I've tried to open PT. & X + 1 succeeded." or SC An Ungallant Rascal. Suppo "hat hat se,' said angular voir ne Y ver where he unlaut Retort. gratifying ~ontented. with would be he acquaintance of vho | ad the 1 3 I'he ion m "woman 1s itive of man; voman is the t do I care?" 1 new prey cars, ar was the "The prepositi od British cruiser being American cri 0ssing s attacked 1 1 by ind British Lans nant chine by. jamming, Post- in the 1 killed s of th rwart aves at st word in a suffra writer of a Ss There 1 no lasting promises of the devil Phe devil does hi hting in ambush fron most o | | i | of the journey were perilous. | | | | Samoan Islands--Tells of Heroic Deeds 10.--Ensign whose name eastern March » bluejackets the Brit the plan NEW TORPEDO DESTROYER | { nit 1 bl a loan on the een adopted in works. Hf per cent, enty vears s loan wer [ | wal payment for tv fe and sinking fund, would be about £125,000 ($625,000) For the whole of that period such a Colonial Dreadnought would remain a unit of the fleet, If, on the other hand, it were decided" to pay for the vessel in ten then thiegpy ment would be about £215,000 (S$! 00). r terest years, The Cullinan Diamond. use of the great Cullinan dia 1s now been definitely «ecided and queen, anxious to make possible use of the Trans- consulted the other day a he point whe r set in the imperial able for wear by + occasions, as it opening of parlia he jen rown as to i the queen on gr wa at the ment fhe crown and the diamond were taken to Buckingham Palace, where the practical side of the plan was demons (trated by the jewelers, who then received instructions to carry out the work Thus the Cullinan diamond, while re- taining status of a crown jewel, will he ava » for wear 'by the queen on ns upon which the crown Her Fatal Error. Canadian P He was Yupposed to be a poor therwise honest young man, while was admittedly a thing of beauty Will you marry me?" he asked. No," she answered very short," he muttered she replied. "That's why nothing doing in the matrimon ctorial were is ial line." Oh, T don't know," he extracted an obese hillbook from an mn side pocket and displayed a riumber of $1,000 bills. "I'm not sneered, as he so short." Whereupon the unwary maid tried to * II upon his neck, but, he gracefully stepped and she fell to the floor in a ¥ The most contemptible robber i that of reputation 1 4 NIN ANU bh AL err LTP Loa his TA Amid the cheerir tooting of of fa Queensboro bridge wi public this Clellan. It of an antomobile for miles on hand 'to be among cross the ngw $20,000,000 Here are some figures show many the bridge is the greatest { structures spanning the MAIN DIMENSIONS, Total length cluding approaches Length of bridge Length of river antomaobiles ing tory wi alternoon, seemed as in respects of bridge, un proper 3, span 67 ft LAL per owers above 185 ft te total dead loud, 120,000,000 pounds 16.000 pn ¢ key, and it will | lars The « | ke FROPP THE SCIEN THI AMERICAN: ; becomes station trai | Germamy s a about on + th wiser, costs million dol Jotween two evils try bard to reject both, j clans Gen. W. H. Parsons. Gen. W. H. Parsons is ex-State Sena- tor and ex-Special Judge of the Supreme Court of Texas, also Brigadier General in Confederate Army. In a recent letter from 925 H 8t.,, N. W,, Washington, D. 0., this prominent gentleman says: «Upon the 'recommendation of per- sonal friends and many strong testi- monials as to the efficacy of Peruna in the treatment of the numerous symp- toms of the la grippe with which I have been afflicted for four months past, I have been induced to und © a treat ment with this justly cel . uted for- mula. I feel a decided change for the better after using it only one week, It 1s especially good in toning up the stom- ach and has had a decided effect upon my appetite. 1 therefore feel much en- couraged that I am on the road to com- plete restoration. : "My numerous friends in Texas, where I have had the honar to command a brigade of her Veteran Cavalry ip A four Congressman Cale, of Alaska, well known on nd years' w.r, may accept this voluntary testimonial to the merits of Peruna as & sense of obligation on my part for its wonderful efficacy." Col. Wm. Balley. William Bailey, 58 I 8t., N. E,, Wash- ington, D. C., Past Col. Ene. No. 69, Union Veteran Legion, and prowinently identified with many of the great labor protective associations in Chieago and New York, and Secretary of one of the largest associations iu the former city, had fof nearly thirty years been afflicted with kidney troubles. 2 _ 'Within a short period he has been per- suaded to try Pertuna, and his present healthy condition is attributed to his jndicions use of that great remedy" Washington climate is notoriously bad gor kidney and liver troubles, yet by a judicions use of the remedy he is now quite cured and in excellent physical gondition. This brief statement of facts, without exaggeration or hyperbole, appears to tel] the whole story, which the Peruna Com- and other raw materials. ing the same care as Christie, known butter authority. the pick to us. I've got to be. "1 realize oughly that Quality has built up this big business, and made 'Christie' a house- hold word from ocean first of all, Quality in the butter, flour, milk "I've been testing butter for thirty years, and I've never heard of any other firm exercis- "All our buuter is purchased by a well- He from the best creameries in Canada, and sends "You would be surprised if you knew what butter---good butter, according to all ordinary 'M A CRANK about butter. thor- a little hetter to ocean -- ard is rejected. Brown & Co. do. buys for export You can tas | washington address | W., Washington, D. C. composed of soldiers of distinction who fought in the civil war, and a Thirty- second degree Maso, writes as follows: «I have used Peruna, and desire to recommend your remedy as an invigore sting spring tonic; also one of the best remedies that I ever tried for coughs, colds and catarrhal complaints." ¢ Hon. R. S. Ryan. ' Hon. R.8. Ryan, now residing in Nome, Alaska, was formerly a member of tne English Houke of Parliament, and Secor retary to the late Irish patriot, Charles Stewart Parnell. His Washington ade dress is New Willard Hotel, Washing- ton, D. 0. He writes: "1 have used Pe« runa and can recommend your Jomeal ge 8 very. eftective cure for catarrhal complaints" Hon. Thomas Cale. Hon. Thomas Cale, elected to Congress trom Alaska, is well known on the Pa cific slope, where he has resided. His {1s 1812 0th St., N,! He writes: "3 can cheerfully recommend Peruna as & very efficient remedy for coughs and " Christie's Biscuits--How their quality is guarded-- : hy The Butter Tester Says: standards--we rejzct. people out of a hundred would taste and ac- cept as excellent "It's not a m ter of price with us. We pay han the best market price, and the butter must be in accordance, "We have a igh standard for butter, the same as for all o her raw materials. Anything that doesn't m asure right up to that stand- "The Basis o' the delicious goodness which youenjoyin Chr sti goodness of the aw materials that gointothem, "When I see 10w our orders for butter have to be steadily in zreased, to keep pace with the demand for Chr stie's Biscuits, 1 have the best kind of eviden e that our jealous guarding of Christie Qua ity brings results." » Quality in every morsel of Christie's Bisc its. pound, orin mo ture and dust-proof packages, Christie, Browni& Co. Limited colds. i Most of it ninety-nine table quality. 's Biscuits is the unvarying Sold in .bulk, by the THE LUMINOU. HALO. Psychic Explanation of An Of¢ Witnessed Pheomenon. in' Hampton's Magazine summoned one day to the Salt ere in Paris to see a woman who lav. in°a bed in the dark. She was 2 . body, nerves, brain, had and tortured for years in experiment al was racking that in I*did mot know, and the' physi at' her bedside did not know With clinched hands and teeth and eves open wide the woman lay there. Her breathing was irregular and not deen. What we saw was this : A luminous halo of a vague orange hue that circled her Vance Thompson I was What « yiortured by rr" head, even 2s in tive old pictures © martyred saints your the head mooted with faded gold. This halo wa fuctuant, It came and went. light that flickered, grew, faded, forme itself anew. A miracle, this aureoled head? If you want to call it that dre not of great importance I miracle when it glowed around t} of a martyr tortured in the arena, pain and. fear that this dis centres produ the exteriorization see sociated psychic phenomenon of luminous" energy. | Perhaps it were better to call it a once -a miracle and a prescientific fac --a fact, that is, which is occult, but is Lin the way of becoming known. S "Is Good: T | | It was a field of i ------ | Norway and Sweden have Frere what he thought + often seen it," said he. The experiments was the mad- Bicetre. There many neuro- nts abide, and often'in cases headache of religious s seen these fluctuant aurco- head. ¢ rays dre often twenty cefitime- rs in extent, quite regular, forming a f ireole," he explained. 5, then, .a form of energy en- vith luminous properties ema- rating from the human body under cer- ain conditions, Dr. or lowed many wo men sailors. All its flavor and strength is tained in