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3 . a n c.» v? C «Q's l . b . r I g '51 Q! L... '4' ,l f v w yr 7‘“ ‘1‘” ¢ ' ninetein malaf Naturally the I . K.) 72 Ii- a ‘ a. of tin-b. cup that cheers. Ceylon Tea is the real genuine delicious article in all _its native purity. Sold only in sealed 1e ad packets. Black, Mixed or Na- tural GREEN. By all grocers. Received the gold medal and. HUNTING THE ELEPHAN FINDING 0]? BIG GAME IN highest award at St. Louis. _‘_____..__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"-‘ the hunter of the elephant, of which the flesh is THEIR FAVORITE FOOD. E AFR . “But I shall be expected to say AST_ ICA something about lions. The mom Unce ajn ' p“: ' thing to be said about them is the rt ty m the smt Of uncertainty of finding them. I “'1" Lionsâ€"Big FiSh in the give an instance. On the railway Nile. journey between Port Florence and . . . . . . w "I regret that I cannot venture to halrobl an“ dAustrlan . bnougltré 1111(8)] name the locality “he“. the best lwlth a manic companlo . - . - j\\‘ll0 had been shooting in the neigh- shooting ls to be had, for although I ' borhood, joined the train, bringing Was told of some nlaces which \verel . . . , .- " . - his tro hles with him. He had kill- better than others, the information fed, 1 “Pas told, nine lions within a “his" I Was able “3 ”wk ”1’ on a month, whereas last year in six rapid tour was so incomplete that 1 weeks he had not been able to find it might be misleading to 3"” it on a single one. The fair Austrian, I record. I “’m confine myself to *‘y' mav mention. was Ptol- Ul’ like the ing that if I We“? a Somme? man I shdrt skirted 'l‘yrolese pcasant girl should certainly lose no time in ‘of the opera, and presented a very making a sporting tour in East Afri- picturesque and sporting appearance. ca." says Sir Edvard Buck in thc'she, too, had killed her lions, that Englishman. is, some of the nine. "TH? country ”39 not been ("er-Ill“ "More, then, I cannot say about yet, but every year will tend to make the game more shy. And I will add ithe authorities want their lions kill- that 1 should be tempted ’0 PBS?! led, and that. the sportsman must, on through Uganda to the. Albert ; when he arrives in the country. make; the lung of the Forest except that 9 sides a great feather stuck all ca to Lovers M l l l l i l Lake and thence down the Nile to 'inquirics about the localities wl‘erc Egypt, thus avoiding the long; sea lions have most recently been seen- lOUl'm'y round by the fled Sea. The l or are most likely to be found. Thus road from Entebbe. at which place on the day that we returned to the the traveller is landed by the Vicâ€" toria Lake steamer, to the Albert La'e is a very good one. and the jorney takes about eight days. At the lake a boat is prom-table which takes passengers through the " "' tion named Simba, which being bad just AGXQ down the upper rear-hes of the Nile. ter them at once. It is, by the way Thm a week's ournev by land is _ , do imperativej bv Iranitis which in the same neighborhood, not much ren"er t”; river unna iratble After more than 200 miles from Mombas- lsa, that ‘rhinos' can often be seen from the train. “This place has, however, the dis- advantage of being visitied more of- ten than others by Mombassa sports- men, including naval officers from any of the men-ofâ€"war anchored the harbor, in view of within easy compass of a week trip. And the game, especially, course, antelopes and correspondingly shy. 0n the other hand, in many places the animals are too easily approached, and this march the traveller can proceed in a steamer direct to Cairo. “(In‘ of the temptations. at least it Would be so to me. on this route. is the fishing on Lake Albert and in some of the reaches of the Nile. A fish which appears to behave very like. the mlahseer is vely plentiful, and one was taken last year WEIGHLNG 9O POUNDS. But the fish which gives the best sport is, so I was told by an official who had calght mahseer in the Him- alayas, the ‘tiger fish,' which. tbiough smaller in size. running only to ten pounds, is much more active than the mahseer and requires more skill and care to land. “The sportsman will find another adxnntage on this route. He may kc out a second license for shoot- ing in the Uganda Protectorate under the same restrictions as in the East Africa, Protectorate. thus doubling the number of animals which he may kill, and as he has a better chance than elsewhue of meeting with male ele- phants with exceptionally good tusks he may. if he is fortunate. obtain the antelope shooting is somewhat tame sport, as may be inferred from the name ‘head hunting,’ which is given to it locally." ___+____. AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES. Statistics Show There Are Not Very Many of Them. There is a great misapprehension as to the number of millionaires in New York and in the world. Chaun- cey M. Depew said recently that there Were 100.000 millionaires in ivory, of which the value will be the United States. According to a; , . . . materially more than the license fee great commercial agency, which isl While he “'D'S.a”‘m.g his velvets of '50. And he will have obtained probably nearer right, there are onâ€"' not young Disraeli walking in Hyde perhaps some fairly good tus'is in the East Africa Protectorate of which the price will if he chooses to sell the ivory, make up the whole of the £100, leaving the only charges to be met the cost of shikaries, coolies and food. As far as Leonid ascer~ tain the charges for these are not excessive. provided that the tent car- ried is light. "As I have referred to the ele pliant. it will not be out of place to mention that on board the lake steamer I met an interesting charac- ter who had devoted the last ten years of his life to elephant. hunting. He was then returning from the Con-70 forests, whivh lie beyond thi' Uganda Protectorate. and in which he said the finest ivory and the greatest abundance of c.‘,’ephants were to be found. The open season in the Congo State is sixinonths, of which he “had only had time for the last two, but in that period he had shot tusks were exceptionally good and he had sold the ivory at Entebbe at the rate of a most carefully tion gives compiled publica- the names of practicall than $300,000. is made that the name of every per- son worth that amount or more is given, but the proportion of those left out. is extremely small, for a most exhaustive investigation been made. there has among men of wealth to conceal the amount of their worldly posessions The first inCentive in this respect is the vulgar prominence given to the man who has lots of money. ,of their wealth. Some wish to avoid heavy taxation and give false returns. Another man may made his money in a business not commonly supposed to be especially lucrative, and he doesn't care to have his affluence blazoned forth to arouse competition. ____*_____ SIX RUPEES A POUND REASON ENOUGH. ‘05. a sung-which after paying to the it was. a contested will case, and Congo authorities the perttmtagi- of one. of the witnesses, in the course of 20 per cent... which they require. left giving his evidence, described the tes- him with a. net profit. materially over tutor minutely. > 5.31:000. .1 .. l “Now, sir,” said counsel for the In answer to my inquiries. wheâ€" nit-fence, "I suppose we mav take it, a“? h" (“d 110?: find It a d=*‘1'c‘l:l‘0lls :1rom the flattering description occupation. he replied that th‘cri- Witsi "cry little danger from the elephant, 3'0“ have given of the tostator, his good . lpoints and his personal apmarance pX'O'\KIL‘G that the hunter takes care, lgenerally, that vou were intimatelv which he should always be able to {acquainted with him?" i do, to keep to the leeward of the aui- ' “llim!” exclaimed the witness. “lfe mal. But. the slightest breath of air was no aciluuintance of mine." on the windward side will carry the “lnflccdl Well. then, you must scent to the elephant, who will_ have observed him very ‘ carefullv once be alarmed and may possibly “'huneVOl‘ vou saw him?" pursued the turn and charge. He was only examining counsel. once charged himself, but stopped the “I never Saw him in my life ” was beast with a bullet in the forehead. the rally. ' ’ He had an Sâ€"bore rifle, but seldom This ' prevarication as used it, preferring much a 40-bore thought it, was tdo much with which, on this occasion he had adopting a severe tone he said killed his nineteen tuskers. The worst “Now. now, don't. trifle with‘ the danger which had to be encountered court. please. How, I ask you could Was, he said. from the rhinoceros. you, in the name of goodness: de- Whilh. fizz-Rang "1 the thick grass, scribe him so minutelv, if vou never would charge him. as he was stall-sing saw him qnd never knew him9” the eleghant, and front them he hail “Well,"‘ replied the witness, and one or tWO narrow escapes. "BUU the smile which overspread his feaâ€" at counsel and , it}: added, ‘I .love the file. and noâ€" tures eventuallv passed over the thing would Induce me now to take court, "vou Z”. I married his to any other trade. widow " l '7 .. " le mentioned by the way that ' ..__+__ -. the best elephants in East Africa, were to be found in the neighborhood of Lake Rudolf. Of which (me shore forms part of the eastern boundary of the Uganda l’l'ofel'tol‘.tte. the lake itself lying in East Africa. it is, however, necessary to add that‘ there may be a possibility of trawl ble in that quarter from the nativeg tribes. who have not yet been brought under Comfplete subjection. Nevertheless, one of my companions on the homeward voyage, who was an officer of a British cavalry regi- ment, and who, with two American associates of the East Africa Syn- dicate. had just been through the Lake Rudolf country on an exploring expedition, said that only on one occasion had they met with any. op- position, which was quickly put an end to. The charges are that in a short time the district will be quite safe for travellers, especially as in most localltl’w the natives welcome After a woman has told oneâ€"third of a story a man can guess the rest. coast we were told at a small sta-lham had a not. unworthy rival , in-’ the Lord Villiel‘s of whom Mrs. lien terpreted means lion, that five lions} Iany tells us that he appeared at the been seen in the vicinity,‘ Court of St. James's in 1773 and that if there was any sportsman ‘ coat of pale purple velvet, turned up in the train who was anxious to kill, with a lion he had better stop and go afâ€"i over with SS-es of pearls as big as l in ver, white silk stockings with its being clocks, and large buckles of end on shoes of pink satin. Of a. gullyâ€"colored stock covered gazelles, isfex except have And there are only ; waistcoat, . 15'000 names on the “St' No claim! down to the tips of the fingers. andlhe was rings b‘ll‘gh- “A splendidly h‘cnluhy man, and likely to remain so,:' there can be no doubt, Verdict nearly half a century later of who the King’s doctors. hasi love to flaunt their rainbOW-feathcrs In the last few years; for the envy of their more sober felâ€" becn a marked tendency l lows. l I l | l There holes, and black ve are other reasons men have for sup- shirt-bosom and pressing knowledge of the amount; ered in fine Mechlin lace, his gold- over thogboys to look like men, and so put l l l l l lpersonal jewellery alone:â€" :all over, both suit and cloak. ! and spurs." country inn, and in a state of .1 left home,” "'lmt I must have forgotten in take GREAT FORTUNES SPENT IN CLOTHES AND JEWELS. Gentlemen of the Olden Days Were Very Expensive Dressers. How comparative everything is, after all! Those of us who have fol- lowed the daily sales of a certain young nobleman’s wardrobe, with its eighty-three dressing gowns of pink moire, heliotrope. and other gay silks, and so on through a dazzling and almost endless array of fine fea- thersâ€"a wardrobe large and sumpâ€" tuous enough to have equipped a Score of eighteenth-century beauxâ€" might be pardoned for thinking that surely no man, since the days of Solomon, had ever had such gor- geous and costly raiment. But we need go back no farther than to the days of the first Duke of Buckingham to find e\'en such sar- torial wonders put completely into the shade. Here is a description of George Villiers, who is said to have spent. over five million dollars on “It was common with him at an ordinary dancing to have his clothes trimmed with great diamond but- tons, and to have diamond hat- bands. cockadcs, and earrings; to be yoked with great and manifold ropes and knots of pearls; in short. to be manclod, fettered, and imprisoned in jewels. At his going over to Paris in 1625 he had twentyseven suits of clothes made. the richest that em- broidery, lace. and gems could contribute, one which was a white uncut velvet l I at $400,000, be- over with diamonds. as well as his sword And yet this king of dandies ended his days in a wretched! diamonds valued ABSOLUTE Dl‘iS'l‘l’l‘UTlf)N. The gully-arrayed Duke of Buckingâ€" in “in a lemon-color, embroidered all peas, and in all the spaces little me- dallions in beaten gold in various figures of Cupid and the like." illis skilled medical advisers recently [that Green set to Work And in the same year we read of an ‘1 honorable member lilaklng an appearâ€" no l'cuSon why thls most popular and lish People. EN LOVE rut rumfiis WAS SENT THEN JOS. HOME AS lNGURABLE BOONE FOUND HEALTH IN DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. He Was Unable to Work for Sev- en Years Before He Used the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy Cottel's Co‘vc, Nfid., Dec. 26. â€" (Special.).â€"'l‘he days of miracles are past, but the cure of Joseph Boone of this pIaCe almost ranks with the sensational Cures of the earlier ages. Mr. Boone liad been ailing for eight years, seven of which file was unablO to work from the effects of Badkach'e and Kidney Complaint. He Was all aches and pains. He was treated by Several doctors. and after Seven months in the hospi- tal was sent home as incurable. was there It that reading of cures in the newspapers led Him to Use Dodd's Kidney Pills. boxes to cure him, but to-day he strong and well It took twenty-one is and hard at work lobster fishing. lth‘e disease is ;from the Kidneys Dodid's Kidney Pills if or here have learned that of the Kidneys People will cure it. son?” silk, velvet, gold. .V'Ol‘n‘! Splldds. who had asked ofiher daughter's hand. set. that I do," replied the truthful suit- with or. ___._+_. “And do you really want to be my as'ed the widow Mullins of for “I can't say "I want to be Helen's husâ€" band." and that causes ill-health. of disease. move them with Mother Graves' Worm List. never relaxc Exterminator. You cannot be happy while you have . corns. bottle of removes pain. Help your children to grow strong robust by counteracting anything One great cause is worms. Re- in children It never fails. Then do not. delay in getting a llolloway's Corn Cure. all kinds of corns without Failure with it is unknown. _____.+__._. THE KING AT SIXTY-THREE. IHas Every Prospect of Long Life Before Him. The King is sixty-th‘rce, and one of nforlned a friend that he could see once at Westminster thus gloriouslylvaluablc of lltonurch’s should not. live attired. brooches richly embroidered in with quisite lace, nnd hair dressed high a we ’ and held in position with quite forest of pearl-headed pins, and King William IV., plain sailor as he efiected to be, hurl an eye to pic.- torial effect. in his own person. Here are a few items from an inventoryv of his wardrobe: “All the coats he had ever had for fifty years; 800 whips; canes without number, every sort of uniform, the costumes of all, the orders in Europe, White kid trousars lined with white satin, ruffs of Mechlin lace, mantles of crimson. purple, and green velvet. and plas- tered with gold." But William, King though he was, was a man of sober railllent com-i pared with some of his subjects; for ly 77.000. The Financial Red Book, Park in this ORIENTAL SPLENDOR: . _ Y, A sffattrcolored coat lined with satin all the persons in the United States i purple trousers who are supposed to be Worth more; down with a gold band outer seam. a scarlet long lace ruffles the white gloves with diamond outside them. Every age, has had its human peacocks Here, for instance, is a picâ€" ture of a young nobleman of the time of the first George. He wore a coat richly embroidered, a laced waistcoat. with gold-worked button-l wrists were smoth-i l clocked stockings rolled up knees. and his feet were enclosed in ltllclu _ . havel redâ€"heeled shoes with brilliant buck-‘whlch cramped their movements and llis long-queued wig was heav- almost retarded The kilted he;gavo a Warmth to the loins with goldâ€"tasselled lwas most conducive to strength les. ily perfumed and powdered, his tie. cate hands were white gloved; wore a sword li- lie had a silk coat of \‘ar-|as long as, or longer than, did iegated colors, a pink-silk \x'ztistCt)u.t!allgust mother, Queen Victoria. Sil-rwc 9,11 know, his Majesty in his tune pink has had several grave attacks of ill- silver ness. {\dd to this Equally his As There was that terrible time years ago when the nation watched anxiously about his sick bed. when he slowly freed himself from the dread grip of typhoid fever, and that a picture of sumptuous attirclof his cor . . , ._ . . - - . . on ttlon “lllth is still for the Zest, “'thh accompanies a deâ€"l which even Solomon might have en- ‘ sire to obtain record horns, most of vied. even more terrible one on the eve so xivile in the memory of all of us. Then his Majesty, in the course of his lifetime, has had several nasty acciâ€" . (fonts. When he was a little boy he {was climbing over a five-barred gate when he fell and cut. his face so bad- :ly that for atime it. was feared thcro lwoul-d be permanent disfigurement. As a young man lie was hunting with when an antic-red stag rushed sudden- once Na..oleon Ill. at Compiegne, 1y across his path, knocking him off his horse and bruising him badly. (lomparativcly recently, that is to say. a little over six years ago, he Was staying at Waddcson Manor as a :guest of Baron Ferdinand dc Roths-I wasichild, when 'he slipped on the stair- case and sustained a compound frac- ture of the lineecap. Yet to-day, thanks to Providence, he is as heal- thy a man as any of his subjects. "A splendidly healthy youth," was a do scription of him written by Professor falling:Pllflyfall' when as Prince of London Polytehnic, lvet breechcs. 'His : mended the kilt as calculated to pro- Wales studying under him at. Edin- is the .___+__.__ PUT YOUR BOY IN KILTS. Dr. J. Cantlie, in his lecture at the. strongly recomâ€" mote the health and strength of lads. Mothers (he said) often desired their into tight-fitting costulmes their develoDlment. skirt, on the contrary, which in knot. and hilt adorned with rich fili- ifuturc years. Lord Roberts has paid gree work, and in one hand he pois- a stri‘ ing tribute to the physical en- ed a gold enamelled snuffâ€"box. And if we go as far back as fourteenth century, John I .of France, when a durance of the there could “’0 fin‘d King kilt, an excellent thing for men. was, captive from his killed soldiers, be no doubt that and the the health point of view, a in England, spending his time i” 0’“ most admirable dress for boys deriug and wearing the most. gor- geous costumes money could purchase or vanity suggest. One set which he ordered for Easter was of mar- bled-violet velvet, trimmed With nliniver; and another of rosy searlet, lined with blue taffeta. For a sin- gle robe no fewer than 2,550 skins wore use-d, 1,400 of miniver and 1,- 150 of “gris.” at a cost in our mon- ey of at least $2,500. Indeed, so exacting were the King's sartorial requirements that he kept a large tailoring establishment constantly employed in executing his ordersâ€"- London Tit-Bits. __â€"â€"..+â€"â€"â€"._ VERY A liSl-IN'i‘-.\li 32 ill". l l. A notoriously ubsellf»n.indwl luwâ€" ycr rushed into a shop on a rainy dav and bought and paid for 3,11 umâ€" brella. ()bservant of the Weather, the silos-man did not wrap the purchase up, and the lawyer carried the um- brella as far as the door. There. placing: his new purchase against the wall, he, stopped to note something in a memorand-zlmâ€"book. Having fin- ished this he started out, forgetting what he had bought. Hnull after. he rushed into another ‘ fl()()l' of the smile shop, and requested to lm supplil-d with an umbrella. "l thought. I had one with me. when he said apologetically, it. A second salesman sold him am- rather lull'brellu, which he carried As he Was about to leave tho ‘ away. shop. the first man stopped him. “You left your umbrella. sir," ’lle =suid, holding up the original ‘3mr- “llcar lllt‘. so I dill!" criezl the unâ€" fortunate luWycl', “and T sup-pose I've got someone clse's!" Thereuyon he pushed the second purchase into the hand of the surprised showman, seized the first he had bought, and dashed info the steam again. | l l Always Ill Slfllll Crowded street. People passing -by. Old and young. All eager about their own affairs and always somebody in plain sight who needs Scott's Emulsion. Now it’s that white-haired old man; weak digestion and cold blood. He needs Scott’s Emulsion to warm him, feed him, and strengthen his stomach. See that pale girl P She has thin blood. Scott’s Emulsion will bring new roses to her face. There goes a young man with narrow chest. Con- sumption is his trouble. Scott‘s Emulsion soothes rag- ged lungs and increases flesh and strength. And here’s a poor, sickly little child. Scott's Emulsion makes children growâ€"makes Children happy. â€".â€"â€"~. ltl i only strictest of dieting that he was able The satisfaction of having t c washing done early in the day and well done, belongs to ever; user of Sunlight Soap. 10;; SOME LlTEllllRY 11qu GREAT FEATS WHICH THEY - HAVE ACCOMPLISHED. Many Famous Books Were Writ- ten While the Authors Suf- fered Torture. There are few finer examples of the heroism of the study than that pre- sented by the late Professor Flnsen, the discoverer of the light-cure for lupus, who ”died So recently. For the short last twenty years of his too life he suffered from painful diseases to winch of the heart and liver, _ dropsy was supcradded, and it was by daily self-denial and the to live at all. . _ Yet for all these years, lived in the very shadow of death and in constant suffering, he stuck braVely‘to his great life-work, even studying his own (115- eases with the keenest attention and writing articles on them for medical journals. The last two or‘ three vears of his life were spent lying on ,l‘lis back, unable even to be carried 1to his beloved Institute a few yards [uwam and yet the lionâ€"hearted scien- d for a single day his fight for his fellow-men against disease. '1 he heroism of the Danish professor reminds one of a similar bravo bat- tle waged by an English professor, :I. ll. lrecn, the. historian. against dis- ease and pain. It was in 1869, when the discus} which had assailed him for many years finally prostratod him and when the doctors gave him no hope of living more than six months, to write his “Short History of the ing- Day after day be holding dcperatcly {gallant ffalnous itoiled at his task, on to life and in a STATE OF CEASELESS PAIN and exhaustion; and so lbrave was the man's spirit that he actually pro- longed his life for five years. Even the was bound to confess, "I wonder ihow in those years of physical pain and despondency I could ever have ‘written the book at all." leneral Grant's “Autobiogsarhy,” which brought his widow the enorm- ous sum of $500,000, was written under even more trying conditions than Grccn’s “History." In 1884, the year before his death, the ex- President found himself bankrupt through the failure of a bank in which lhe was a partner, and face to face. with‘ the prospect of dying penniless and leaving his wife destitute. It was at this terrible crisis that he began to Write the story of his stir- [ring career for a firm of publishers. .But the cup of his misfortune was inot yet full. A cancer formed at the iroot of his tongue, and the gallant isoldier, already doomed to death, was compelled to write day after day, sufâ€" fering constant and severe agony. He completed his colossal task just four days before the merciful and came, having thus performed in his study land in his bedroom an act of hero- ’ism which has never been eclipsed on field of battle. Mrs. Browning, too, one remembers wrote most of her beautiful poems “confined to a darkened chamber, to which only her own family and a few devoted friends could be admitted, in great weakness and almost unin- ternlittent sufTering, with her favor- ite spaniel as her companion." THE GERMAN POE’l‘ HEINE was another martyr and licro of the study. The last seven years of his life were Spent on 'his “mattressâ€" grave,” racked with such excruciat- ing pain that he had to take doses of opium large enough to have killed several men in order to give him a few blessed hours of freedom from it. Through all these. years of for- tUre he not only bore himself wit-h a finished works, including his “Last Poems and Thoughts" and his “Con- fessions." Sir Walter Scott's heroic struggle with misfortune and failing health during the closing years of his life is perhaps too well known to cell for more than mention. After, the. com- mercial crash came which left him crushed with debt and with shattered healt‘h, he set to work “with wenried eyes and wont brain" and toiled for years. often as much as fourteen hours a day, until the end came, and with if. the lifting; of all burdens, in» cluding that of his debts. f:.\"l}l'.\' lwlmy of which his lllfll‘llllllf‘lliill foil llilfl paid. , Who does not recall the patience and pluck which enabled l"l';'..'li\’ Smell- lay in wrife his books on :l “lulzl of literally lcepf llf, buy by lier brave spirit ard her busy pen; how "llfr Clarl llussi-li has preserved a bright spirit anl set a magnificent exnlunh- \ of patience and industry while. on “the daily rnc‘i of rheumatism”; and how much of Sir Arthur Sullivan's sweetest music Was dist‘llell from pam‘.‘-l.ondon ’l‘it-llifs. â€"â€".___+..___... llA'l"l‘l.f-‘.S AND RATNl-‘AI.L. The United States War and Navy flOpl'tl’tlllL‘lltS are close observers of events at the front, and among" other points which attract their particular attention is that. of tin- wwan-r conâ€" ditions accompanying the opt-rations of the two forces. Official records show that almost. every important :1?" lion since gun, cannon. and mortar have become factors in warfare \VuS accompanied or followed by thunder- storms or heavy rainfalls. In fact, the. continuous discharge of firearms and heavy ordnance is said to be the direct cause of this natural phenom‘ enon . "'I appreciate the fact that 3'0" have honored me. with a proposal,” said the dear girl; "but are you sure your love for me is the real thing?" ”Perhaps not," replied the young LU‘OCCF. “but it is less (-vgm- save and just as good.” '1‘ N U «w . ____._.._____-...-._ ISSUE NO. 52â€"04. anguish"; how for yours l'lllllu L,\';llli 512 lloblg resignation and cheerfulnesalbut ito give the best cow two feeds produced many of his finest and most lturnips on Sunday n:o:mng. E f l l l l l l alive or dressed to best advantage. Also your butter, eggs. honey and other produce. THE DAWS’“'N COMMISSfON 90,, Limited Cor. Old "eggsâ€"“Want to marry my‘ daughter, ell? What are you; pro-i spouts for making a living?" Mix. Dunderhcnd (with modesty)~â€" “Oh. I'm depending on a great labor-sav- ing deli/e." Old “eggsâ€""Indeed; , what is it?" Mr. llunde head (with: more lnodes‘ty)â€"“Oh. l thought I‘d li\'e on my faiher-in-law!" _â€" llinald's Llnimenl Relieves leuralgia .Harryâ€"“l’ngage’l to two girls! Wlhat are you going to do?" Jack-â€" “Don't ‘now yet. Only one thing I'm sure of is that I'm not going to marry 'em. both." i To discern and deal immediately with causes and overcome tin-m, rather than to battle with effects after the. discard has secured a lodgmcnt, is the chief aim of the medical mun, and llickle's Allti-Uonsumptivc Svrup is the result of patient study along this particular line. At. the first appearance of n. cold the Syrup will be found a most eflicient‘ remedy. arresting development. and ,-.p(:0(llly helillng the lllll’fllljfl parts, so that the ailment. disappears. Policemanâ€"“Come along; now, quietly, or it will be the worse for you." 'l‘ooleyâ€"“l'll not. The magisâ€" tmtc told me last. time ncxer to be brought before him again, an' I'm going to obey his instructions." TM Over ‘ir'v qutc Mas.Wnuo ow'v Soorluuu Svnu‘r mu been 1191 n millionlof mothrrs for thei- children who'e teething. llaoofheuthe child, softens lbw gumu. al - ova 1min. cu rel windcollofiezulutelfhellomuch and bowels. and“ h: l lnstremedyhr Dial'lhum. Twenty-mm crnlu a. bottle Sold by druuiau throughout the world. ls- sure on! I ill-for" Mu» Wluebo w'ss'uurulso s rally.” u â€"\M Claraâ€""Arc. you Mildred to Douâ€" glass for good?" Gertl'udlrâ€"“lt looks so. I don’t think he'll ever be able to marry me." ._._â€"-â€"â€" Minaid‘s linimanl Cures llaldluff. Tomiâ€"“Did Maud tell you the. truth when you as'rd her her age?" flickâ€"â€" Yes." Tomâ€""What did she say?" Dickâ€"“She. said it was none of my business." A Recognized Regulatorw'l‘o’bring the digestive organs into S_\.'lfllll(‘lh(‘;ll work- ing is the aim of physicians When they find a patient sunk-rum: from stomarhic "regularities, and for this purpose. they can prescribe. nothing luzttcr than lur- melee's Vegetable l’ills, which will, be found a. pleasant medicine of surnr" virtue in bringing the refractory organs into subjection and restoring them fl normal action, in which condition only can they perform their duties properly Good Digestion Should \‘vait on ’l\"|‘t." titerâ€"To» have the stomach Well is to have the nervouslsysfem well. he? 'nte are the ligcstlve organs. n Sgiilcc so sensitive are they that. atmos- pheric changes afTvct them. “hen thev ’ ~ . .--u|‘u[. - become disarranned .m i -. i:- ‘,- A is rocurahle than Pm-meleiss Veqzutl. PH 5. They will assist the (liccstlw that the hearty eater Wlll suffer no in- fits ol his foou. An av‘mrntus has been placed. the market for trrnscribing music. I’l. wiites down automatically the mus:- cal notm as they are Played- .. u, ..... , “W 08. A. W. CHASE'S 25°. CATARRH CURE . .. I. sent direct to the diseased pm: by the Improved Blower. ' Huh the 03000. clear: the alt passages. no!” drappln In the throat and manna y cum Catarrh and ny Fever. Blower free. All dealers. or Dr.A. W. (‘hu Medicine Co.. Toronto and Bufi'alo "V'rnllc BEST cow HE HAD. Not many years ago a lad was em- llloyed to look after cows on a dairy farm. Ore (lay the master lofd him. of The 111le did us; usual. llll'll when he had finished feeding the cows he emp- tied two feeds of turnips in front of the pump. When his master came up he said: "Now, John, wluil. have ,vou been after this mo‘niug‘? ‘Wllnt. do you mean by these hing 'ilc'l‘l.".’l' Joltn (pail-fly rc;-li d: “\l’el', muster. you fo‘d me to give the best cow two feeds of turnips, so 1 did. I thought. that was the host cow you, haul." .â€" Minald's linimanl f r saie everyw’lele .4... if ti\l\l'.\ uliux llll'w- snconils for a message in g.» ll‘ml- "llf' end of the Atkilzlic cable to tili- ()llll‘:‘_ _____________.._.â€"â€"..-.. v Take he Further Developments May Prove Fatal. West market and calm ged.” at... 70303470. ’l‘esâ€"“That’s Miss Kadley. You don't want to meet her. do you?" .10 s-“( h, yes, I shelld be delight.- 'IJS¢â€"“B..t no 01y really ll. 6! her." Jessâ€"“I .now, but I want to be introdrllCed to her, so I can sn‘u‘b her the next time I see her." Scribblesâ€""I started a newspaper once." Dribblesâ€"“l‘ll bet it was a good one." Scribblesâ€"“It certainly Wes one of the bestvâ€"if there is any tr:.th in the saying that the good diff. .VO ng." Suffer no Moreâ€"There are thousands who live miserable lives became pepsin dulls the faculties and shadows existence with the cloud of depression. ()ne way to dispel the vapors that be- set the victims of this disorder is to order them a course of Parlilelee’s Vege- table l'llls, which are among the hilt vcretable pills known, being easy to ta 0 and are most efficacious in thelr action. A trial of thelu will prove this. 1’1». lel'mnn manufacturers have united in a mo cement to lowor the in Iustrial deathâ€"rate. in ”.03th there is :1 nruse m of silty, which has demon- slrnte’i the ‘al to (,f eluciiting the public in the use of safety dilllii;~.:l"f-S. Lover's Y-V. (Wise llead) Disinfec- ant Soap Powder dusted in the bath, softens the water and disinâ€" fects. \l'irlieâ€"“I’ar‘va is going to let mal'rv sister." l-‘eafhrv-stoneâ€"“lloxv do yo; lnow?" “lifeâ€"”lie said after all it was better than no- thing." you Minald's linimant Cures Bums. elc. “What's his profession?" said the man \viih a wide range of taste. "He's an a~¢1._sf.” “Yes, but what ii (1‘? Does he (lunceg paint j’licturos, or wal; the light 10,0?" . “Man is Filled With Misery."â€" This is not. true of all men. The well, sound of lung. clear of eye. alert and buoyant With health, are not miserable. whatever may be their social condition. To be Well is to be happy, and we can all _be well by getting and keeping our bodies in a healthful state. Dr. ’l‘hom- 85' Electric Uil wxll help all to do this. Yong Mistressâ€"“Soc that the eggs are laid in a cool place. else they won't keep." liri"getâ€"”Verv goof, mum. l'll go and tell the hens, mum." I was Cured of a bad case of Grip 0y MlNARD‘S LlNLlIrj-N'l'. Sydney. C. ll. C. I. LAGUE. I was Cured of loss of VOiCG by MlNARD'S LINIMIGNT. Yarn‘o-lh. CHAS PLUNDIER. I was Cured of Sciatica Rheuma- tism by MINAR'D'S LINDIE'NT. Bw'in. Nfid. LEWIS S. BUTLER. A farmer has found out that by plant!!! onions uni potatoes in the same field in alternate rows the on- ions beronlc so strong that they brim: tcars to the eves of the 1‘0- tatoes in such quantifies that the roots .nl‘e lepf moist, and a, big crop is rais d in spite of dram-ht. m Do you catch cold easily? Does the cold hang on ? Try Shiloh’s Consumption. Cure The Lung Tonic It cures the most stubborn kind of coughs and colds. If it doesn’t cure you, your money will be refunded. Prices: S. C. WELLS Co. 1,03 5c. 50C. 51 LcRoy. N. Y.. Toronto. Can. Fatherâ€"“Coo inr s-lmols are of some use after all. This cake is de- liliozzs.” Ila'uglltehâ€"“ls it? I thought it would be a terrible fail- ure." “\l’hy?" “1 fold Bridget ex- actly how to make if, and she went and nut in it some other way." "selfish a cold There is Cure for You In DR. CHASE'S SYRUP 0F LINSEED AID TURPENTINE If \‘(ill i'wiivi ii-jvrl‘. on n. cold passing off nf il~ .1'i\ll accord it; would be all very null to let it run its course. I The risk is fun gi‘i-ul. I Consumption and pucullloula or; . vans lmu- :huir beginnings ln :1: (rolll. ~ i ll \‘ou fake gum :;;.i ‘: mm (ll ”1-; lll“' l‘\'(‘l", (lzi'i xiii ll-Rf'l‘ lo a victim of lll(_‘.‘\‘ (11‘ other l‘ufal lung, troubles. . ‘ Did vou ever wait to think of 11,. . that way? . _ 1 Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and, , . . .. l Tm‘pelltine is best known on “(C(hilll l of its extraordinary control o‘i‘or; croup, bronchitis. whooping cough! asthma and severe chest ‘('Ulll.\',. . As a means of (\‘l'ijl'f'ulllllg‘dllifllllgll‘)’ l coughs and colds, flll‘uzif lrrlmtlon. - l and the many distaste i l f of the throat , bronchial tulws and 1”“‘5'5 11' hilSi made all CllVlillllv' l'l'l‘lillltlll for l‘f‘llll‘; billly. ‘ f I’loagunl in lslku, thorough andl fal’-l‘l‘il('llill3£ in ;,l'ilf‘!!. (lllfl (‘f‘l'lll‘lll ll'li i‘i-Slllib', lll'. Chase's null Turpentine beneficial Linseed its a . Syrup of should have a place in every house as a safeguard against consulllptiolt and other fatal luug diseases. Mrs. J. Provost, licufrew, Ont., \v r if es 2- "My folll’l(‘t‘ll-yfliiT-(iltl izoy had a very chol‘l- ('ulfl ill the chi-st lust winter and I really though: Em was going: to «lie. lir- l.ll!.:i-.i~l inn-ily all the lllll" :lizll :rflj‘hlllllt‘ \ivtld 'sllil up him-.1. ‘.\'i- find .‘l‘v.\"i7 ’ ». Elli! all hull-ix (if his l'vi'll'i‘wl‘} ‘..:'~l‘ l ‘lu-at‘tl of Dr. i‘liuse's Sir'lp 1.3::â€" isl-ul mill 'l‘lll'ju-n‘iilln. Attic 2 in; one bottle there “as a great change in his (‘Ull’lllllfHL and l positively say film he was colilpletely cured by fun baffles, and lie has not been ll'fHIllll‘fl since. I never my. mediâ€" cine: fulu- such q‘lit-k Mimi? and can sincerely rtu'ollllllvllli if," lll‘. Chase's Syrup of Ll‘ilknl‘il and 'l“llr1‘c:‘.iim~. 23 cents a bottle, at “ll zla'ali-l‘s or l‘Irinllllisozl, linti-s (a Co.. Toronto. To protect you against ilxiiilutions the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the, lillllufila‘ rm cell-t hook aut‘rngr, uni on story but/- tie.