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fhe 7 Story jeans Were pther bun. r twenty- mses were re Ameri- :31: if 19 Canada? :ey would slier sum. tn the day ' bidding. Hogan, of {be colon- she fed- : not he the rhea lore of their be North answered awe:- m- also the ,twitted fiy' tin-t if the :he ex- lich [d in ue prun- é mey have, . in $60,000 of it the pros- t. involves fixation of areto ise of vr of 'ork ; deo ‘of that; .a. large n: th em black- Ly of :er work ‘99- 3313i“? ' civi- sbraco ;but. for .Ve Now In He Iding of Mr; itho . “Shesays ‘No’ Oj says ‘Yes.” ,, r_'â€"â€"~.. v, “ It. is_esy to mind Aunt: Margaret,” I hearda litzle girl of twelve say not long ago. “ She says ‘ No’ just as pleasantly as she an ‘13 ‘VA9 ,. “ No ; and do .go awayasomewhere.” “No ; and when I say no, I mean no.” These forms of refusal were commOn in a. number of families. I heard them repeat- edly, always spoken in an irritated tone ; and I heard one mother say, “ N o _: and if ycu ask me again I’ll whip you.” How could I show that mother that she was mistaken ? I am sure that children can be taught that it is Just as necessary to obey a pleas- ‘ ly. The spirit of combativeness is not aroused, and all they have to do is to bear the disappointment whatever it may be, which alom is hard enou h for their eager little hearts to endure. %Sut if they love you and trust you, and you give them as much sympathy over their trouble as you would in a’cnt finger, for instance, you will be surprised at the brave way in which they will resign a forbidden pleasure, (‘7‘ ' “ So do I you, Tom,” she answered quick- ly. And then Master Tom dashed out of the room. I have since watched other mothers to see what- their methods of refusal were. “ NO ' VIII! Donnné ” ”7.. -__- “w...“ 110011 or you." Tom’s face grew brighter ; he made a plunge for his mother and gave her a. bug which tousled her hair and crushed her neck ruffle entirely. “Mother,” said he, “ I just. love you.” jammer," said he. “I Jon’t believe Harry Hotchkiss can go swimming either. If I can get him, may we go over to Pelham Woods together 2" “ 0 yes,” answered his mother cordially; “and there are fresh cookies in the cookie- Javr. You may take come-for both of you.” T'Om’sl fang III-on- L..:_LA, . - “ I know it.” she answered gently, “ but your father has decided that' you are not a. good enough swinhier to go into the water without him, and he cannot go with you this afternoon. Here is Miss 13.,” his mother added ; “ cannot you go and speak to her ?" He gathered himself together and came and shook hands with me politely, but all his bright eager looks had vanished. He _.\Iother,” shid he. “I don’t believe 5 can go swimming either. If I can get him, may we go over to Pelham Woods together 2" , a- __ -v-uuus VIVSC- “ No ; you cannot.” “ No ; and don’t you ask me again.” “ No ; and stop teasing.” “KL...““JJ- ~_,, . l -_ 7-.., v He softened at once: awfully,” said he. The Art of Saying No- I was sitting with a. friend once, says a. mother who writes in the 0/2 rz'stian at ll’orlu, when her twelve~year~old boy sprang into the room, eager and impetuous. “Mother,’-’ he shouted, “ can I go out swimming this afternoon ? All the fellows are going.” The mother quietly shook her head “ I’m sorry,” said she, “ but you cannot o. ” g The boy did. not see me in his absorption, ; and he straightened himself defiantly. “ l ‘ will go. ” 83.1d he. . Instantly a look of reproof and command mmn L..- ‘L- ___A:, _ .3 .~â€"-â€"--vumuuH.631relornnat‘ sympathy which each so freely offered. During the years of sufering, flickering and love is soon unraveled, and ' y God- given intuition comes the knowledge that they are one. Their home is a temple dedi- cated to Him who is the author of their joys, made brighter by contrast with the past. Love toGod rules o’er all, in that home of ideals, but the great human love existing is not dimmed. At the family altar liberal drafts are male daily upon the great fountain of purity and holiness. Un- der all circumstances do the husband and wife exhibit toward each other that magic sympathy which has ripened into love. They are congenial because they love ; their tastes, naturally dissimilar in some particulars, blend and harmonize like the colors under the hand of a skilled painter, and love wields the brush. The glamour of charity ever continues to hide the faults and imperfections of each. Given this foundation, may not an ideal home exist The husband, kind, sympathethic, atlec tionate, taking a vital‘ interest in his com- panion’s plans, hopes and aspirations. He is an inspiration to her poetic soul, and her genius has full sway, winning the ecomiums of the world. He is made happier daily by the realization that he is helpful to her. His life is an .exalted one because he is keeping her company. They are truly one. She presides over her household with queenly grace. The house is not preten- tious, but modest luxuries abound and the evidences of an exquisite taste are numer- ous. The husband has a. large place in her heart. She plans to make home still more truly home to him, and she is equally inter- estzd in all of his successes and failures. He cannot be despondent when with her, and care and worry are transformed into serenity and peace beneath her finger touch. Life to them means something. It is now more than promise, sweeter than hope, richer than earth’s treasures, brighter than the stars. This is lifeâ€"God given and Hea- ven inspired life. .me uusoana and wife were first attract- ed to each other by that “strong, forceful elements of soul power ”â€"sympath'y. Each had passed through pecul' ‘- ch -V v v- \. villllc’ : Ah. that is something we do not know. For you shut your eyes before you go! But see sweetheart, you are sleepingâ€"so You have found the isle of dreams! . --â€"_ v- aux-n...“ «nice. Away in the west. where daylight dies : Slum ber. tweetheart, and your wond erlng eyes Shall awake int he isle of dreams! 0, who is there dwells in the isle of dreams, he distant isle of dreams 1‘ . here‘s Little Boy Blue. with .1118 silent horn, And the dearoldldanre whose serts were shorn; And you. sweetheart, shall await the dawn the distant isle of dreams! O.'what will you do in the isle of dreams, The golden isle. of dreams? hasever you’ve hoped for, the long day through. In the isle of dreams will all come true! Listen, sweetheart. they are callin to on From the golden isle otdreams ! g y 0, how do you get to the isde of dreams? The drew. y is'e of dreams ? 3 ALA; 3, ,A -‘ ‘ O whither away is the isle of «‘lreams1 he szlent isl’s of dreams ? . _ I‘t’s ovqr the mean 0: starht ckaes. -.>â€".._ -A, HSUSEHOLD. 'oward each other that magic hich has ripened into love. ngenial because they love; pstgrally dissimilar in some on each so freely offered. ears of suffering, flickering I kept bright by looking on 1'8, and each has found the :en cord umting sympathy on unraveled, and by God- comes the knowledge that Their home is a. temple dedi- ‘who is the author of their and cfinhed Eating: Let,” said he, “ I just. ” she answered quick- Tom dashed out of Song want; to go silently If one chooses to put up berries f flavor rather than the looks, the r processes of canning work very well. fruit should be thorou lllY cooked. , is no rule other than t e taste. The ‘ should seem to be doneâ€"should taste â€"hefore putting into the cans. Every connected With the process must be very hot. The cans should he ,put i1 kettle of scalding water which stands veniently by on the stove. From this are lifted, one by one, ’as required. i pan, in which is a. little water to on umuueu man it is caused by light ;others by some warmth or peculiarity of the season, and others again insist that as the year rolls round there is something in the season which causes fermentation. Be this as it may, there are instances in which fruit has been kept for use as good as when first pre- 1 served. ‘ The ordinary process of canning straw- berries is open to the objection that the fruit loses its form and color. Berries dropped1 in a. syrup of granulated sugar, kept at the boiling point until - the fruit is cooked through, may be put into cans filled up with a. sufficient amount of syrup to cover them and closed instantly. If prepared m this way they keep very well, but cannot; always be depended upon. ~ The old-fashioned strawberry preserve is by many preferred to all other confections of this fruit. It is unquestionably the eas- iest to make, and there is no difficulty in keeping it, provided it is properly packed. } The very best way is to put it, while hot, into ordinary. fruit jars, in the same way as . canned fruits are put up. Let. the cans, covers and rubbers be ver ' hot, put the fruit in while bubbling, and screw the tops down. Keep in a. cool, dark place, it will remain for use as good as when prepared. Expos- ure to the light may cause it to candy. Just why this takes piece is a. disputed question with many persons. By some it is claimed that it is caused by light ;others by some warmth or peculiarity of the season. an»! ALL“, s_ -1- “nun-AIS qu “15110. In her shawl-strap, winch showsas its uter wrapping a. shawl or traveling rug, she may have her own pillow if she desires it. But this is not a necessity, as the cars are supplied with linen that is usually fresh I and clean. In the morning the wise girl will put on her stockings and shoes in bed, leaving the lacing or buttoning of them until later. Then she will assume her other friends who are to meet her may not find her dusty nor travel-stained. This she i should do quickly, that she may not be classed among the women who are the dread of all considerate Women on parlor-carsâ€"the women who take and hold possession of the toilet-room as if it were a. fort. ,, or 18.668 1!). case something should happen :8 to those with which you start out. e If you are delicate and in the habit of ?, taking any medicine you will have your if medicine bottle with its glass fitted over ,3 paper tight over the cork ; then there will 8 be your hand-glass. which, to save space and to keep from breaking, may be wrap- ped in our: of your tOWels, and there Will also be whatever jewelry you may possess put in a case and very carefully wrapped up; however, if it is very valuable you had better. have a Chatelaine bag and carry it about your person. And then you have j the slippers, either knitted or very soft I kid ones, which you will require for night wear. The wise girl knows that nothing is quite so desirable for wear in the sleeping-car as a wrapper of dark-colored flannel. it may be stated as a positive fact that women who try to make themselves look coquettish in a sleeping car and wear elaborate negliges or lace-trimmed wrapper, show extremely bad taste. Experience has taught my girl that a wrapper of soft aflnnel in stripes of black and blue, made in the simplest fashion . is most useful. \Vhen she is ready to go to l bed, and the porter arranges her berth for her she goes to the toilet-room, taking with her her shawl-stepped package. She re- . moves her shoes and stockings puts on the i ‘ knitted slippers that she has taken out of 1 her bag, removes any garments which she pleases, and assuming her wrapper, which i has been folded in her shawl-strap, repairs 1‘ to her berth. After fastening the buttons ‘ of the curtains, she disposes of her clothing 5 as best she can, folding each article smooth- ly and carefully, and placing her money, I watch and tickets in her wrapper pocket. i‘ And then she should try to restâ€"the porter i S will call her i : good season and her ticket :1 will not be asked for during the night. I n Tr. lion aknn--1~L_-_ i B . 3 l‘ l V In your traveling bag are not only the little things that you will need on your journey, but; a. sufficient number of your belongings for use, in case your baggage should not arrive in time,says the Ladies’ Home Journal. There is your brush and“ comb, of course, a. little lamp for curling; your hang, your curling'tongs and a. small bottle of alcohol. Then you may havebwo towels, your own soap in its box and your sponge in its rubber bag. Your toothbrush is carefully wrapped up, and if you wear buttoned shoes your buttoner is in, but if: you wear laced ones you have an extra pair 1 of laces in case something should happen' toftphose with which you start out. net. I_ Wonder, says a writer in the Nursery with ‘ (Elude, how many of my sister mothers have Thus e discovered what an advan‘tage it is to {303- work. sees a hammock. To anyone who is obliged 1 and a to economize space it may be made into a . fingers F109, soft and cool bed at pight, while dur- 5 ments. {83 the day you can use it yourself to rest l closed 111 while Baby is out, or fold it up and put l cloth r‘ at away. In order that Baby may not fall I table i1 out, take a long,' tape or ribbon and tie it to remc across twice or thrice, loosely, and the child the ten is secured. I have used one for eight lowerec m ouths,and have found it very satisfactory crack t dispensing with a bed or crib, which would A gm leave very little play space for the baby. I preserv do not rock my little girl to sleep, but just is 3. s10 lay her down, and she is quite contened successl Mothers who have accustomed their chil- and sun dren to being rocked to sleep will find Baby a fore it i willing to submit to being rocked in thel There hammock, thus giving rest to already too ! ting u; tired arms. One mother to whom I sug- l which is gested it, said to me, “ I~just sit down in insectsg my chairvnow, tie a ribbon to the side of the Chill»; if hammock; and pull it, rocking Edwin to securely sleep far-more comfortably and coolly than l danger. in my arms. He-likes it very much." At! Somet least, it is worth a trial; hammocks arelsuzar. l very Inexpensive. Is itnot worth mothers to thus them M ‘5" ‘ ’ . . (1 1e for busy, preoccuple” 221m it “easy to mmd them, Strawberry Presarve- as far as possible? s, she disposes of her clothing such suns. n, folding each article smooth- Texas is lly, and placing her money, population : kets in her wrapper pocket. it is said thi should try to restâ€"the porter 1 States were i good season and her ticket and Nehras lied for during the night. more thickl; vl-strap, which shows. as its 1g a. shawl or traveling rug, her own pillow if she desires s not a necessity, as the cars 'ith linen that is usually fresh over to reacl the morning the wise girl cisco. 'stockings and shoes in bed, L ‘ r‘ icing or buttoning of them th' 3'8’ 31% ‘ en she will assume her other“ e map e Stu repair to the toilet-room, g°:.i§n3]:?i; id as expeditiously as possible en lh e J i eat, trim and fresh, that her‘ in t e aggreg > to meet her may not find Many ontl r travel-stained, This shelthat Paradise :kly, that she may not be 3011? Of perfec he women who are the dread b9110f prevail borne One turn has call Webbing um lreach round The Hammock as a. Crib tove. From this they ‘,_ ’as required. into a. WWW ‘3 “0 axmculty in The Spank-Ii language has a. word of nine Ed in is properly packed. letters, which spelled backward or forward ' is to PM it: while 1105» suffers no alteration in its orthography. It ;ja.rs, in the same way as . is the verb “ reconocer.” put up. Let. the cans, . . Fourteen logs, each sixteen feet long, 2318;335:5533: 353:” 'were cut from a. single sugar pine in 9. Sierra. 1 1 . . . . . . ’ r 1 district but Winter. '1: place, it Wlll remain INex ads. 103g ng ° For A Journey. looks, the regular )rk very well. The My cooked. There 1e taste. The fruit 11d taste done 5. Everything must, be kept Je.put into a. berries fdr the prevent, 0011‘ nooth: | Texas is large enough to give all the noney, population in the world standing room, and locket. it is said that if all the people of the United porter 1 States were crowded into Kansas, California ticket and Nebraska, those states would not be t. more thickly settled than England is now. 35 “75 borne one of a. curiously mathematical I rug. turn has calculated that a pound of spider’s ,esu-es webbing unwound would be long enough to ’ cars reach round the world, with enough left‘ 39311 lover to reach from New York to San Fran- 31;;er cisco. ____-_ -u..- A“ LVI-AA ychl'fl lat Spurn Head, in Yorkshire, the least rainy place within the British Islands. The rainfall of 35 inches in one of the four days at Queensland probably also breaks the record for any twenty-four hours. Still there are some well-authenticated instances ' of not far from 35 inches of rain falling in ‘ one day. At Gibraltar, on October 26, i 1836, 30.11 inches of rain were measured: in twenty-four hours. But a. waterspout‘ which burst over the rock did that. At Joyeuase, in France, on October 9, 1827,‘ 120,0 inches were measured in twenty-four, hours; and once or twice at the top of Ben Nevis in winter gales over ten inches have ‘ been measured in a. day. At Glasgow one inch of rain in a day would be remembered as a. very wet day, and the Clyde would be percedtibly fuller in consequence. _ 1 ‘ It is highly problble that the rainfall reported from Queensland by Mr. Clement ‘ Wragge does actually break the record. A rainfall of 77 inches in four days is some- thing to impress the imagination. It is more by 10 inches or thereby than the aver- age rainfallat Greenock for a. whole year,and the average rainfall at Greenock forayear is not a thing to be lightly spoken of. It is about equal to the rain which falls in four years at Spurn Head. In V'nrlralnirn n... LHL The French Order of the Legion of Honor has 45,000 members, only twenty of whom, or one in every 2,250, are women. At Selma, Ala., there is an arbesian well provided with two tubes, one of which spouts pure cold water, the other warm water strongly impregnated with iron. Last year 2,750 persons sent in claims for , the maple sugar bounty offered by the U.S. government. This year 3,950 persons are entitled to bounties, and they will receive in the aggregate about $70,000. 1 > Many of the South Sea. Islanders believe ‘ that Paradise can be inherited only by per- sons of perfect physical for ms. Where this a belief prevails a. man will die rather than' submit to amputation. I , The common gnat has 150 times as much ; wing surface per unit of weight'as the Aus- ; trelian crane, which weighs 3,000,000 times ' more than the gnat does. l luxuuese temples 1n the United States, val- ued at $62,000, claiming 100,000 worshipers Forty of these temples are in California, four in New York, two in Idaho and one in f Oregon. Prof. Bernard’s recent photograph of the Milky Way shows the existence of 500,000,- 000 suns, each supposed to be the centre of la system of planets, where hitherto it was i thought to contain only about 20,000,000 such suns. ' , c c L'"J "n. uuuuu 16¢ U]. “1; l I clerks and subordinates. His private sccl :retary has $3,230, his assistant secretarg 5 $2,250, the stenographer gets $1,800, each l'of five messengers $1,200, the steward $1,- »ISOO, each of the two doorkeepers $1,200, . I while other employes are paid in proportion l down to the man who takes care of the ‘1fireswho receives $364. In addition $8,000 is allowed for incidentais such as stationery and carpets, $12,500 for repairs and refnro ;‘nishing,$2,500 for fuel, $4,000 for the green- ‘house, and $15,000 for the stable, gas and other incidentals. In all the president and -his house cost the country over $125,000. Signing with the cross was first practiced by Christians to distinguish themselves {from the pagans. In ancient times kings I and nobles used the sign of the cross, whether they could write or not, as a sym- bol that the person making it pledged him- self, by his Christian faith, to the truth of I the matter to which he affixed it. The royal crown of Roumania is made of bronze, the metal having once done service in the shape of cannon. Samples from sixty-two war-teeted guns, each of which was captured from some enemy, are includ- ed in the make up of this royal insignia. The Census Bureau , has issued a bulletin whi h shows that there are forty-seven Chinese temples in the United States. val- ‘ . A... A__ , -__“_ .n. .vvvnvca. .Luw In additioh to his salary, the ceives $36,064 t9. pay the ‘ .. -1A_L‘ 7 _"I‘here is'a general idea. that States president’s salary of $2 is all Phat he receives. This is my vvnuycluvul'e or the Iruit is somewhat lowered, for the sudden change might crack the jars. A good deal has been said of late about preserving fruit in the sun. The process isa slow one, and while it is sometimes successful, the weather must be very bright and sunny or. the fruit is likely to sour be- ! fore it is finished. ‘ - There are objections to this way of put. lting up berries, among the foremost of lwhic'n is the possibility of dust or small 'insects getting into the fruit. It is diifi-j ’cult', if not impossible t0‘cover them so‘ 1securely that they are safe from this danger. . Sometimes strawberries are dried in} sugar, but this is almost equivalent to a preserve, and they must of necessity be very rich. Stravi'berries are candied and made into jam or are allOWed to drain after cooking, leavinga. clear and delicious s3 rup, which is much liked for drinks or for flavoring creams and custards. The Rainfafl in Queensland- _v‘~u' IUL work. The utmost dexterity in handling land an absolute disregard for scalded fingers are among the necessary require- ments. As soon as the cans are filled and closed they should be wiped off with a. cloth rung out of hot water and placed on a. table in the kitchen to cool.‘ It is not Well to remove them to a. very cold place until the temperature of the fruit is somew hat lowered, for the sudden change might creek the jers. water. A fork or small ladle with which to‘ lift them w] Thus equipped the operator work. The utmost dexteritj and an absnhue (“groan-u] .. 7 ........ ,mw. wulcn Keeps the can from direct contact With the heat of the stove, which would strike through the pan and crack the glass. The covers must be in asmaller dish, filled also with hot water. A fork or small ladle is ‘ necessary with which to‘ lift, them when required. Thus equipped the operator is ready for work. That: nfnxnafi .3__g-,:. - . A, burning and a. saucer or plate +1.... .m. :_â€"w FACTS IN 'PEW’WORDS salary, me presxdent re- ' pay the salaries of his mates. His private soc- , his assistant secretary ’apher gets $1,800, each $1,200, the steward $1,- :wo doorkeepers $1,200, es are paid in proportion who takes care of the 364. In addition $85000 : ‘entais such as stationery ‘ 7-- 'u-nl“ vu “I‘LL I . ' , ‘. “ You don’t look as thou h on had been , , . f . g y .e allou ed t9 drain a-ter sufi'ermg a. great deal lately, Mr. Granville, ” [ear and delicmus sy rup, said the r t ‘ th . 't t' : ed for drinks or for ’ 1 epor er, accepting e inv1 a ion 1 custards Gilli-S host to be seated_ DOOâ€"-â€"â€"-â€".. “ Well, no, you would scarcely suppose I u 0 FE W'WORDS . from my present appearance and acuvrty that I had just recovered from a most acute , attack of chronic rheumatism, which kept idea. that the United me in bed for over two weeks. You see,” Ialary ,of $50,000 a year continued Mr. Granville, “I am an habitual es. This is a, mistake. sufferer from rheumatism, or atleast I have lary, the president re- been for ten years past,and although I have ay the salaries of his tried almost every remedy it has only been ites. His private 800- Since recently that I have found anything his assistant secretary to do me good. It is now about ten years met gets $1,800, each Since I first became afflicted with this pain- ‘ 1,200, the steward $1,. ful disease, and when it began to come on, "o doorkeepers $1,200, having never experienced it before, I was are paid in proportion at a complete loss to understand what it ho takes care of the was. It was in Chicago that I had my first 4. In addition $8,000 attack, and I remember the circumstances itals such as stationery very well. While walking on the street I for repairs and refur. was suddenly seized with a violent pain in 21, $4,000 for the green- my left knee, which continued to grow )r the stable, gas and worse until I could walk no longer,and was n all the president and compelled to call a cab and be driven home. mntry over $125,000. Once there I took to my bed and did not '033 was first practiced leave it for ten days, being totally. unable istinoruish themselves to move my leg without experiencing the 1 ancient times kings most excruciating pain, which nothing I 3 sign of the cross, could‘get seemed to relieve.” 'rite or not, as a sym- “Dig you not have a doctor 2” asked the akino ' 1 i . repor r. fang, ibptliigfritllhrblf “ Oh, yes ; but he didn’t seem to do me 1e affixed it. much good. He wrapped the limb in flan- ‘ . . nels and we me 3 e ecoction of salic '- Roumama is made of I g‘ orn‘ .d.. - 3' ”It {30:1'] 4-,. 4..-.-1) -__ ea. that the United ry of $50,000 a year This is a. mistake. I, the president re- the salaries of his which. keeps Dr: Williams’ Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm’s trade mark and wrapper, (printed ”a red ink). Bear in mind that Dr. Wi iams’ Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or gu’uxg quauues, by assisting it to absorb oxygen,that great supporter of all organic life. In this way the blood, becoming “built up” and being supplied with its lacking constituents, becomes rich and red, nourishes the various organs, stimulating them to ac"-ivity in the performance of their functions and thus eliminates disease from the system. I , s _v_-r “v... “u nualyau " i of their properties shows that these I pills are an unfailing specific for all . diseases arising from an impoverished con- * j dition of the blood, or from an impairment of the nervous system, such as loss of appe- ' l tite. depression of spirits, anzemia,chlorosis ‘ = or green sickness, general muscular weak- ] ness, dizziness, loss of memory, palpitation of the heart, nervous headache, locomotor ataxia, paralysis, sciatica. rheumatism, St. Vitus’ dance, the after effects of la grippe, l all diseases depending upon a. vitiated con- ! dition of the blood,sach as scrofula, chronic ‘ ‘ erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for ‘ l the troubles peculiar to the female system, correcting irregularities. suppressions and , all forms of female weakness, building anew ‘ the blood and restoring the low of health ' to pale and sallow cheeks. n the case of ' men they efl‘ect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature. These pills are not a purgative medicine. They contain only life giving properties and nothing that could injure the most delicate system. They act directly on the blood, supplying its life- giving qualities, by assisting it to absorb oxygen,that great supporter of all organic life. In this way . the blood, becoming ‘ “‘kn:'f nun 3’ -uJ L- ’1 The reporter next visited Mr. H. H. j Curtis, the druggist referred to, Whose place . of business is at 2:91 Bleury street, and in- terrogated him with reference to the case. Mr. Curtis stated that heknew of. Mr. a Granville’s ailment and that he had suffered ' for years, and he had no doubt Pink l’ills did all Mr. Granville said. He further said ; that Pink Pills had a. very large sale, and ; gave universal satisfaction. The reporter ‘ ' then withdrew, quite satisfied with the re- sult ofhis investigation. I . The Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale j'People are manufactured by the Dr. VVilliams' Medicine (.70., of Brockville, 0nt., and Schenectady, N. Y., a firm of unquestioned reliability. Pink Pills are not looked upon as a. patent medicine, but rather as 'a prescription. An analysis nf fkn;n ...... 4.:A_ n1, , .. . ,7--___ ..._ v.-v null-luv. “ Then you ascribe your relief entirely to the efficacy of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills," suggested the reporter. “I most certainly do, and Mr. Curtis, the druggist on Blenry street, will verify what I have said.” ' ‘wâ€"---° III-VIII AU]. some time, and furthei-rtne;e I don’t intend to be Without them in the future. “ Then on ascribe our relief entirely to y y {Jun n41: ..... ,1- h u ...... - .M _ V _..v ~v...v uvuvaLULI UA saucy- : lic acid togswallow. But it was of no avail. ' Each year as winter passes into spring I have been seized with this painful disease and laid out for some weeks, nor have I been able until lately to obtain anything which would even help me a little. You would not believe it if I were to recount the various patent remedies which I bane taken both externally and internally (ll r- ing all that time in an endeavor to obtain relief. I must have tried a hundred so- called cures, and never experienced axyl beneficial results until I came across I) . i \Villiams’ Pihk Pills. I must frankly co: - l fess that at the outset I had no great faizh . in the pills. I had tried so many medi- lcines, all to no purpose, but I was willing ‘ to give them a trial anyway, so I sent out to the drug store on the corner and got a supply. I followed the directions careful- ly and soon experienced relief, and before 1 had been taking the Pink Pills long I was able to get out of bed, and although I was still a little stiff the pain had almost completely disappeared. I am still taking ‘ the pills, and shall keep on taking them for « unmn 44.....- _,. J 111g The Remarkable Cure of a Long-Time Suf- fererâ€"luncumzuism of Ten Years' Stand- ing Pci-mimcmly Curedâ€".1 Story Full oflntercst to Other Sum“ rel-s. Impressed 'with the persistency with which the most astonishing accounts of cures leii'ected through the agency of Dr. VVillm iams’ Pink Pills for Pale People in almostl all the newspapers of Canada and the Unit- ed States, a. reporter for The Sunday Mom- in g News, to satisfy himself generally of the igenuineness of these cures, determined to investigate a case for himself, 'which had recently been brought to his notice. where the cure was claimed to be due entirely to the efficacy of this medicine. Aware that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills had been tried in the case of a gentleman residing at 709 Sherbrooke street, in the City of Montreal, who had for years been afflicted periodically with rheumatism, the reporter set-out on a. journey of inquiry to ascertain what the result had been. Arriving at the home of Mr. Granville, the gentleman referred to, he found him apparently enjoying perfect health. 'acts A M3133 THEAL MIRACLE. s Proved to be Stranger than Fiction. that these :ific for 3,1] 'erished con- _impa.irment The Japanese and Chinese languages are entirely different, yet so many Chinese words are used in J apan that. scareely a. line the Japanese equivalent for the many Chin- ese words is always given. The milkman who waters his goods gen- erally does so under the impression that the water poured incorporates itself with the milk, and cannot be de- tected except upon chemical analysis. This shows gross ignorance. The milk will hold only its own fluid; all foreign fluid will be precipitated if the mixture is allowed to stand for a couple of days. You may detect a dishonest milkman with very little trouble. Take a long. slender bottle, cleanse it thoroughly, and let it dry out. If then it is filled with milk, and allowed to stand in a coolâ€"not coldâ€"place for forty- eight hours.’ all the foreign fluid will be precipitated; that is, it will settle to the bottom of the bottle. The sour milk will then fill the middle of the bottle, and the fatty substance will be floating on top. Sometimes the top will be aiayer of cream, I then will come a layer of albumen, another artificial device to make the milk look rich; then will come the soured milk, and at the bottom will be the foreign water. The whole scheme of deception can be read by a glance at the bottle, after one has had a single lesson in the rudiments of milk in- Spection. This sort of work is not scien- tifically satisfactory, but it will always develop fundamental factâ€"whether or not the milk is normal. that ad in ; 709 real, cally on a the Eleven Men Shot Dead. From the Siam Free Press we learn that desperate of the prisoners located in the new jail to get free. In the large enclosure facing the Khoug, and behind the main buildings, are four workshops devoted to sawmill work, basket anl chair making and a prison washhouse. As the enclosure and worshops are commanded by two turrets or watch towers some 200 yards apart, in which a military guard does duty, the only vulnerable point of attack for intending mutineers appeared to be a small gate en- trance in an angle of the enclosure. The gate in question was plated with metal and padlocked, and was further secured by an iron bar running into a Wooden fastening, which barricaded it from the outside. With such difficulties before them and with the rifles of the guards menacing them, the des- perate character of the mutineers may readily be guessed. The men had evidently arranged their plan of action Well before- hand. The signal for th ' ' seizure of a native war most powerful of the gang and the setting fire to the workshops. This was done, and with the arms of the warder pinion- ed tightly behind his back, the des- perate band advanced, pushing on be- fore them the unfortunate warder as a shield between them and the fire of the guard on the nearest turret, only a score or so of paces away. The soldier, however, fired at the warder’s captor, and the bullet, after passing the ofiicial’s shoulder, entered the face of his assailant, killinghim on the spot. A rush was now made to the small door directly under the turret, and from which the guard was unable to fire upon the mutineers. Plying their axes, knives, and sticks, secured from the workshops, with desperate energy the padlock was ' broken from the door, the fastening of the iron bar torn out, and a rush was made for liberty. 1n the meantime the alarm was given, and the guard, turning out, opened fire on the band. In the fusillade which dead and six wounded seriously. Twenty- five in all contrived to get outside the prison walls,and 2-1 of these have been recaptured. One is still at liberty. In the meantime r- g the firing and flames had caused a stampede, n 3 or a rush to escapeâ€"which is not exactly 3- I knownâ€"among the prisoners in the portion y - devoted to odd work,and also among the pris- . 1' onersin thequadrangle used by the workers - l in iron,wood and jewelry. A rush was made h l for this last portion from all sides, and the heavy gate having been beaten in,mutineers z and others were safe from the bullets of the soldiers. Intelligence of the rising having Spread, Prince Ong N oi, armed with sword and carbine, Prince Nara, Prince N aret, Chow Phya Bhaskarawongse, Phya Montri, 820., were soon on the spot, and superintend- ed the capture of the prisoners and the ex- tinguishingof the flames. Among the officials of the jail only two were woundedâ€"a war- der shot through the upper right arm by , accident, and another badly hurt by blows from bamboo sticks. There were in all working in the portion of the building where the eme'ule took place 350 men, many of them being Chinamen engaged in the prison wash-house. It is strange only one Chinaman as far as is known took part in . the rising. This is the fourth disturbance in the new jail, which has proved a sourse of trouble and danger to the authorities since its erection and opening in 189 ). In connection with this affair it is mentioned that a daring escape occurred two months ago, and which was not publicly recorded at the time. Two of the prisoners contrived to ‘ secrete two stout bamboos of about 10 feet in length in their room and a stout coil of rope. They next con- trived to enlarge the small ventilator on a level with the floor in the top storey of the building. Squeezing their bodies through this, and by no means of bamboos and ropes and the friendly assistance of a newly erect- ed shed, the prisoners scaled the walls and have not been heard of. 'fl‘V I F" “_<- It‘ll“ UAVHWD. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills may be had of ‘all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company from either address. at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a. course of treatment comparar tively inexpensive as compared with othe- remedies or medical treatment. To Detect Adulterated Milk. hundred. and' any dealer who offers sag- stitutes in this form is trying :9 defraud you and should be avoided. The public are also cautioned against all other so.called blood-builders and nerve tonics, put up in similar form intended to deceive. They are all imitations whose maker.) hope to reap a pecuniary advantage from the wen- derful reputation achieved by Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for Dr. ‘Vill- iams Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr. Williams’ Pin]: Dms m... I... 1..: A: A PRISON HORROR 12} SIAM.