5:}. a pic ï¬n. at new... luauâ€"A 5-": WI lug-ulna (be or - 3-er VIII tune. to mu 0! I. III. no um lay. ' AmldwuwuhotandI-nu- “'0! ohm no mm M Int. I‘m- Wlmnn- M It. â€moo- d'htu mu. with tha nah. Putt!" C a I." cant. witch ho buttoned up dun. that In. noon-mun; ht- tuds with bury glans. and main; It..." wtth a load. stain! nun. [to b.- .u mwflu many a, m tutor. um hath-n pinned what an ddt‘ at tho Incl. At tho “-9 ttm ml‘ of tho m bop: poundtu mtutj Clo moms aid. of thc luck with 1-. dicks. unplug um. to draw um “um no! of tho Ink. sway from the ntdo - whtol watt-n- wu pennant. no rum succeeded vary well. an 1. mm. clund th- top. be new the I!" lyln; coiled well over I» the all-r m It: uplifted bend and nm -1. thawed thu It wu pm to tun-u] min. A. It uw Willia- it quickly uncalled. Ind mwlm to that tho which 0! the such. It and tan. and. nu ma nun «mm mu, rattled It: doll-co. The new mlrjlcnhmd n limo. Ind hardly succeeded In placing line" with- In striking dunnee. Willie-u qulekly be! Mun-n u thln, end Mae the cute had an. to an “other memo- lo mm In: heavy elnh with mell- In‘ fore- down upon It. The battle 'u qulekly over. The nuke proved to hugmmllmmudlthd all “we: A lln‘ experience we: the! of m y Nelson. of Jack-on. on the Hem Intel: lat manor. Be mu the tune mum; an uncle Judson Keith 0 put of whoee {em I- enl- Without-rel. Dirt-smut- II. he went down a the ml 0 n the work. He wore e pelr of M whlch II I perilou- thlng to do w inn" ehound. As he was ‘Dllovl? the mower. suddenly, end man: the Ilium 'Ifllllfl. e hue amt éuled lightly em: Me enkle, gut late the ehoo. Olly e thin lock the make from Nolan'- luk. IV In {on u the Mr. cold. dim, y at" ugh!!! about ll: leg. A be has unity Ila-mod than do. W » Helm am a frightful an... a then who saw' him deal-n m "n than and. to dlllodn the flour. Ihlcu m In nhoolutn poun- alon of (M bu- ot tunnel. u woulo can I! In! (Inca I vary any mt tor nine or In an. but when It can. to I600! dam run A striking Inla- wnrmna- on the put a! the In. Tho mun-mu nomim'm ‘i‘he “flaunt" lies in the cool depths of the thick. rank (rue. watching for hop. but ready at all timee. and tre- quently with but little warning, to link In deadly tangl deep into the body 01 any living thing which ventum within ita reach. Wheat ileide bordering on mar-hoe are alto a favorite resort for It end especially {and it in of rope-ins It! ugly, bulmeliing body underneath the newly cut wheat ahocka. it hae‘ oven heen‘hnewn to crew! into the hun- Cl-. and there quietly remain during the procee- oi flocking. to be diecov- led only when the stack wan dismem- bered et thmhing time. A (am e few miles from Jackson in med by J. c. Wood, and is worked hya man named Seneca William. They were mum in thmhin‘ one day. and had jut world down through the top mom or the stack when suddenly a “lured man who we. pitehin‘ the hen- diea iron the top of it. uttered an ex- clamation oi iriuht. and. droppiax hie tort. lumped wildly ken the stack to the ma. He said he had uncovered a bi; eeuer on the top. which had lunch at him twice that vicioualy. but Moutely. without biting him. li- men in that section. Thla lum- Inu mat numbers of them luv. been encountered. and many stories am told of thrilling a- "alum with than generally sluggish. but exceedingly ugly serpents. This In beam 0! the allure of tho Lune hay crap on the uplands. which compelled lumen to look to mar-he- tor their I†supply to I greater extent than for mu, year- put. ,, f a: W.“ 1â€"+â€"â€"-â€"-â€"- . runuqima aromas or A nap. , flu: in N wuam- sump. thallium hum-homm gum but the reason C than, I. no- Mm Inn‘- W n examine. of Med can the me In LmeMWI fSAUGERBATTLER OUTHERN Mch- can has long been noted for the large number at mum lama, a short, thick, but exceed- lngly venomous va- riety of the unid- cmake. They Infest- ed the marshes, at which there In many thousand Holden! Olmot'l widow In: deco- n“ a nun mum-m- “ lm Mun. cm the ribbon m an must-ll m 9! her hmnd. AmubvdMumk._-hown A Rockford. 111., groom was mound by his new um-h-lur Just as he was leaving the church um tho wed- ding Many. A may of the bound-n um be- tween Nona: ad Cantor“. gives the m country A strip nun! nun Inn-I In extant. Telegram m dimlbuted In Prue. hy mm mm on bicycles. Atmomdnnhtewumomn- uncut had «1 clip- In It: navy. 'Ith 0,700 m Kun- our. part: In" been pro- vided and! by on street a: con- tain of an city. Mon Jun!“ Tmnl. I "um lexlcn widow. ha a nun [such which the has loaned to and). new One one: o! the canon! up of type- "no" has has I decided lama. In the annuity ot the sensation-I non] "Probably lutlnct woman not I (Nu. m: I! nature do†not step In ad pram! net nnh millions upon nmlolu o( cmtnru fly upward to- wed our mums nlnuy, und, â€out II; n huh I. (he II! will mum (hell. man lultalng their ulna on :3. bond." «nu, :- It veto, nIUI ext-mm an. M to an, ml, tum-nameplateâ€: flmn or“. «In! Alt. flow I. M than“ colt. Otto Wnnm van Gosh. the recently arrived machine. Just on: from Gor- mmJ-utdtobonmhlndnono 1- r-nu m Mun-pun New Yul Sun: Noxiou- nae- uh- In; (to. Impound Iowan may be do- strand by the free as. of copper:- water poured do" the pipes. Saucer: o! chm-id. of the limo put chem tho bcthrodlu “a under the mu purify tho numbers of a house. "A delicat- qmtlol ulna In my mind '50: I mm at how wlnged cru- tunn will fly ny Monaco mm 1 "glut. and tho qua-don may never be answered. It II: '1. not. the moon In oval-uh. mm o! attraction for birds. hm. hula ua Mttnflluf' "Whn no man. no urchin-p (or sunning DEW wu pinned on tho mum“ of [out Wuhlomn tho III-hr o! bird- ud Inact- th-t round that m to no I‘m ny-mm “and much aka-um and lawn“. but n. this. In Mean. no common I! In. “In!“ :1» tom of I nnlmcc to tho over-ton. on" no.†I, I’m!- lumflu Aha-t uni-Allyn.“ lm. "An can-u“ point 0! light." uld Proton-or Burtonâ€. 0! Georgetown Heights. Washington. recently. “will attract wlnpd ore-tum, whlcb will fly (or mile- to reach the 'Iumlnom pol-t. 'l'ho noth- been “ampliï¬ed Inndndl at “m glue the long- duunoo sou-chitin bu been In an. He continued on his course for about twenty rode, Lyman following. The hog {come to I barbed wire fence. and in another moment. it became very appar- ‘ent that he had nought the fence with a well-deï¬ned porno-e. Working his head carefully between the wires until they reached the Inlhe'n body. he then plunged forward with his whole weight and strength. with the reeuit thu the long, shun herb. inflicted malt fright’ tul wound- on the Iuke'l body. Auin and unit: did he repent it until the lone, seamed and torn with the moat (rightful wouudl. relaxed its call- Ind tell to the ground. The herbs inflicted eevenl quite ugly wounds on Jim'- neck eleo. but they could not deter him from Jumping on the wake and ï¬nish- in; it to hie enttn ntieloction. Finally he jumped It the «user, but toiled to disable it, for tho next moment Lymu was startled to no a huge blue ‘ncer call itself with lightning-like ra- pidity about Jim's neck. Jim fought desperately to bring his sharp fore- hooi'l into piny, but the racer was coiled too tar down toward his shoulders! Around and around they went. but the powerful. constrictor-dike folds never relaxed a bit. The ho; was breathing bud, and Lynx-u was thinking how best he could help him. when Jim and- danly turned about and ran rapidly away in a. straight line. One_day a man by the name 01 Ly- man. on the Brlerly place. where the hog “Jim" ls ownad, saw hlm going through the null prollmlnnrlen at bat- tle on the edge 0! a tunnel swamp; He was ln an unusual rage and evldeht- ly loath to come to close quarters. ' has a violent antipathy for gain. and kill: them on sight. The {Min-Ito nuke (am: of thin has in the â€user. A: the hog approachou. the make coils. and; with Iharp n a n 1! mg amt, awaits its assailant. he a: the no tear of the servant's fangs, tor it ii a curious (act tint snake ven‘om I“ lpparentiy little elect upon the hog. Nevertheless the hog nuke-ï¬ghter always use: utratasem in attackingn snake. He cir- cies about the auger with bristles erect and a savage look in his eye and utter- ing sharp. angry grunts. At the right instant, he Jump. At the snake. striking it with the sharp edge of his boots and cutting it to pieces. DOES THE ICON TEMPT. JBTSAI. uni-gt 9a to ‘eneavetl on the sleeves end upper part of the bodice. 0t mane. the hut- tonl at the nidea of the altirt panels in- dieeted pockets. and than are not merely imitations, but are really true pockets. Though at about men‘s size. they are pill to low that there is no danger of the veerer‘a carrying her hands In them. man-fashion. so there's still 1 chance for further advance to- twart! "new woman" nations. In the matter of coat: that are Intended for 'protection against severe cold. it la ru~ Inland that none» are going to button themselves into great Russian cut over- ‘eoata of cloth, lined throughout with coolly fur. and finished with fur collar ‘and cum. I! this ia so, what's to be Leone with all the lovely fur cape- in- ;velted In last season? Yet from this reflection wamen should not despair, hnt comfort themselves nith the pleasâ€" king certainty that lots of women won't button them-elves Into such great costs. but will wear pretty cam at American any In, sme'and unproï¬table time It?" must be In exceedingly trying, not ï¬le year [or the "new want-4th - n. 'lnn than I: nothing talked of iii an uncut mode: of gown and bon- III which they, of nuns, u «w. or, It hut Ibonld ‘ ï¬r Och MM!!! In only for tun. a. do in mm -: d m at an: with all“ Ill! buttons. The ï¬tted jacket bodice he a short. [on banana. and w“ cut out |n I novel manner in front to adult the llama- of a blue um vat. trimmed with seven! row- ‘of Vliencienlea lace. In the vain the Mist lad n Inflated glrflo oral. milled with human. and Ilka button. ROCK coats of Louis XVI. cut will be worn in velvet, in rich combina- tion with wool skirt and Brocade 'wnietcoat. making very handsome street gowns that will render an overgarment un- necessary until very cold weather. Many 0‘ "19 new coats are very gorgeous nflaire, exceedingly rich 0: material. and displaying no little artistic ingenuity in their designing. Jacket bodice: are lever and ordinarily more modest in their mater-leis. but some of them are not far behind the other style of bodice ‘ in the novelty and tneteinlneee of their‘ designs. One oi these is the artist's eon- trihutlon here. and was found in blue and black striped suiting. com- bined with plnln blue cloth. The skirt had on each side a panel of the plain stui‘l ï¬nished with machine stitching end ornamented lo-o Law lull ruinousâ€"Frock Coat: of II). Mui- XI’I. Cut Will Be Wornâ€"Now Won-l Do†Not Slutâ€"Adina lol- 3 ï¬lth-Tho Hon-chom- CURRENT NOTES OF INTEREST 1'0 WIVES AND DAUGHTERS. WOMAN AND ' HOME. lotus: ï¬nal“. About “an. “ART INDOOR AND OUTDOOR ATTIRE. clde. a vlnlt’ to the ops. ill-tend of being hem]. only Int am. one's bo- ‘wndmt. A cm I flown, which, Igor talcum-I. enact competed vim. nmhflmmfmmum‘ nim Cloth 3M Balloon Simon. When one is deciding u town-t. form at full wrap. or. at lent. trying to de- the sleeves of the so". These one: .11 richly lined, as in the entire jacket. with 3 con. dowcolned null. and In- hhed about the can um: I deep band of gray-thaw lace. n In won um: l simple but ntrllxlng gown of dovegray mohair, perfectly plain unless one no- tlcea (he aoflnm and richness of the Null: 0! nun. A peak-oat of dove- gny talleta. trimmed About the foot with deep mm of gray lace ldd the ï¬n- lshlng touch. very round and smooth in the body. and very flaring and full In the skirt. It I. double-breasted and fastened with immense pearl button There we no sleeves. merely full capes let in It the shoulder and allowed :0 Ian on over and luvs. You simply cannot dress a bit "manny" and he in the mode of this (all. tor all of the newest things are French to the backbone. and you know that. even it every French woman were a "new woman." which few at them are. their dress would show little lingâ€" ering trails or their old love [or unery, One of the moat flycaway little coats ol the season is 01 black velvet, made flamed Cauliflower. Separlte the flowers, plot 0! the leoven, and put Into cold water. then Into slightly-salted boiling water. Cool until tender, but do not allow to break. Remove from the kettle, throw the valet away, end not in the kettle e nt- nclent quantity of vinegar to cover the cauliflower. Heat It to hoillng, not In one tablespoonful of sugar. skim If necessary, and add nix pepper corn'l Ind a few whole clinics (or each pint of vinegar; then not In the cauliflower. let them come to 1 ho“, pm In «arena cover while hot. on on‘ï¬ucny we nah or and. «man-mu. sm to gut-selves In every place can- Also, what her future is to he. and if the many paragraph. now going the ronnda of the green are booed upon tact. Also. if it is true that women are grow- ing lees domeotio and lens lond of home and its cares. duties and responsibili- ties. Answer: It to entirely against Nature's lawn and the established or- der of things that women will ever be willing to give no the endearmenta and relations at home. The New Woman in not nude of on dilerent materiel from thnt oi the old. Indeed, the New Woman, on she is pictured and talked of, in a will-ohthewlep. nnd no one has thm far been nhie to catch her. Wo- men of all ages. clnaaea and condition. are very fond of their homee. their fam- ilies and their special responsibilitien and ties. There in no reason for the wehenslon that the rnee will die out on account of the assumption that the New Woman in not willing to uenme the eaten at maternity. The world in going along inst the same, and there will atiii be children and nnrlerien and happy mothers. desired; the accommodating show women next brings out a love of 3 coat, and one's resolutions. n In cape, are thrown utterly to the winds. for can there be anything more completely stunning than these short skirted. im~ pertinent little affairs called costs! Such a droop and flumness as the big sleeves show, which, after all, are the biggest part of them. One or these swagger little garments is shown in a very shaggy beaver. having long shag- gy hairs all over it. and so wondertuily iurry and costly looking. The color is 1: deep hunter’s green. such a reiresh- ingiy clear tint. it has n‘short. loose body, flaring as much as possible at the back at the skirt. and fastened across \the front by two huge metal buttons. The rolling collar is faced with hunt- er's green velvet. and the deep culls iinishing the huge glgot sleeves are or the some rich material. With this is worn a hat having a periectly straight brim ot braided green felt, faced with velvet. and the top messed with choux at green and black tulle. and two sharp quills. one of rose and one or yellow. There is nothing which quite equals the delight of the lirst appearance in such a Jaunty suit of tail toggery. when one is perfectly conscious of their being; very much up to date and extremely 8W agger. The New Ham». Ellzabeth has read a great deal about the New Woman and her doingl, and would very much like to km win the Is and where she to to be hand. yin and Na in farms. : hum Ill Irrigated: In In Color-dc «Donate-d9 tad mu business lo- um For â€will 1»an and list of ï¬nds. vrlu to IRWIN JOHNSON, HOW TO MAKE MONEY. m DROPSY BLADD‘R on". R O O ‘Lm‘fl' Dr. Rumor. 00.. Black-mum. l. V. 333 Hood's Pills RWWT‘ Hood’s Sarsaparilla The 0m- Tm‘ [Hood l‘ufllfl’. “What you need," said the doctor. “II rest." "Rest!" echoed the tall. gaunt cams. rising to his feet and flowering down at. him. “Rest! You miner-Ibis mink! I'm a walklng delegate!"â€"â€"Wnshlnxton Blood "I know of no better place in New York for a private rout garden," laid the architect of one of these heme. “than the high ground on the west side at town. The house that I am seine to build will be tour stories high. and u there are no high apartment build- im near the root garden on the top will be private in every sense of the word. It In the owner's purpose to have it so arranged that he may have his breakiaat er his dinner served there in warm weather. Under these circum- stances he may target that he in in the city. From his not he can look over Riverside park and across the river to the Jersey shore. This in the eooleet part 0! the town in the sum- mer, you know, and I expect to see many at the new residence: up- there equipped with root gardens." Nerves fl"- I‘rh-u W Gum-w. ‘ New York World: Plans have been drawn for two new home that are to be built uptown on the West Side of New York for private residences. and each at them In to have a root sol-don. This would Indicate that their owner: intend to spend part of the summer months In New York. An Imam-bl: would. The for- mer amend simply, uololy. wildly upon the Inner. H It to pan they In [win-fly led and than I. no “nervou- neu." I! u h impure they no led on wrun- um] um bormn o! nervou- pmslrulon remit. Feed use “not on pure blood. Nuke pun blood and hop u pate by mm; and Wrong Ilium“.