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rljBt̂ if$£ jf̂ i »-Wf';: fER I. r! It Is almost too By tills time they and Temple-Dene to ane Templeton sat restlessly on the floor, : 'ittflfe..' flashing, ilii^ipar- and again she read over tlttlen letter spread tout - lapu • . i ,» news--the beet of all new®-- that day to the old home of The long, weary i <A grinding poverty were at an utter rnln that threat- <Kttple-Dene was averted once _ali. Little wonder, then, that jfrne'a eyes danced, and her twitched with tell sonftttfeaaf!** she Went lly. And she stretched out to the fcifc handle. MISS £»eila to me, Somen," i naiid to say to the footman the summons. I*4f wsitsd a slightly ** into her brow, to he a shadow behind Joy, however bright, and beadlflieult task tor her to good news to the "somebody" » had sia^iMNMd. ' * cheerless, cold December ftrst of th* month. From the of the Temple-Dene woods ffia rising. tttU blue sklss and the warm have laughed down on a so dun and sodden? Would break through the if ' , of a girl, with hurt, eyes and a drooping mouth IBOVing listlesaly along the corri- to obedience to the footman's and In Leila Desmond's eyes gray day seemed to fit in with own "sorrow-ehot" heart. She it would be always like now--dull and dun, lifeless and Q Sent for me, aunty?" IWrted the heavy, faded blue- portlere between the south and pift drawing rooms, and looked at Lady Jane. S, Leila, y«a!" Her ladyship sd and she spoke nervously, t! How slowly you move, child! and sit here by me." She patted blue-satin couch on which she ipferything about and around the of Temple-Dene was blue-- blue--for Lady Jane had been a beauty of the fairest order in *aimy youth. le had faded the hangingB and coverings, the frilled cushions the btte of her own once rich for Lady Jane Templeton was a tbly poor woman. Evil days i her and her belongings, thajr had not quenched tho proud pirit as thsgr had that of id, Francis Templeton, the broken man, who sat all his ln*the library, a victim to a form touUnchoiy. masterful spirit of the woman aavet rested, seeking a way out of \*&t cloud that shrouded Temple- Jill her hopes of deliverance jfllMr ruin were placed in Ger- ths fcelr and only child she and w had. day and night she had spent her .M.MWAatf Oervis to the res- of his fluniiy. 0 the words that had trembled on 1 Mps of Gervis Templeton day after were unspoken after all. From [joyhood his heart had been filled with image--that of the girl, Leila Des- his mother's eldest niece. They orphans--Leila and Sybil-- ***• f* Ifdy Jane's passionately younger brother. When he died slater gathered the desolate cbll- i, motherless as well as fatherless, her home, bringing them up and r JtfclSMU the Instant the mother recog- 'that the girl, Leila, had grown to ttito one woman in the world for her i*ft,«»!rli«s of love for her broth- orphan taw up. She almost hated even after she had gained her and separated the two lovers, it was Lady Jane's hour of tri­ al**. and she could today at least to bo gracious. ome, my dear Leila," she repeat- 'I have news--great news--from •hoy." shock of fear ran through the who had crept slowly up to the blue co^ch. Jane, feusilyengaged adjusting j> glasses and spreading out the letter on her lap,* did not ob- blanching cheeks and trembling Mar# hoard from Gervis. A won- happened, Leila. Ton ; fco astonished. My boy is engaged. <vfcss'iaet a sweet girt in San Fran- great heiress; and'-and-- Ispppooothey are actually mar- Jho woddlng was fixed for last day in November. this is [xtf the month, so, if all is well. Can you believe it, k? And, child, Temple-Dene is Her money will redeem the old home. Oh, how good God sdy Jane's voice ended In a chok- sound. She was honestly, from |ieart, sending up a thanks- for what she thought a crown- (isercy. le words rang through tho brain he listener. Id wm possibly good to some folk Amity Jane, for Instance, and to tt^-helress whose gold had Leila's own heritage; but tsrtlbly cruel to her. He and robbed her of all life sweet and fair. So dumb, twisting her altm, together on her lap; and Jubilant voice went on in a letter, my dear; brimful of and detiifc. Bvery- r l wanted to know It set down - Dsar b<qr> irhat a head ha simple Pmom. hate, *#PfW so *»Siived, ' 'It seons to M a good bargain for hm*K ,.c; L<ei la Spoke at last, and her voice sound*<t |ii|wh and bitter, though the elder )gi£did not notice it. "A apfcndid bargain," she was re* p<mti«|fc in all innocence. "And, you IPrti was able to arrange the himself without delaying, for I suppose you know, Leila, that is already the dear hoi's rtgage. All his uncle's to Qerris was swallowed it when he cMto ot sge; but twit was, aftar all, a drop in the ocean of debts and difficulties. "However, all that misery is now at an end. This dear girl's wealth will set the old place on its feet. My poor husband's life is a frail thrift* maw, nigh span out; but Gervis will see to it And, of course, that in It* tarn touches younstt and little Syb. My hone shall be younl always. So, Leila, the good mm travel* in a widening Ste­ ele, and reaches one and all of us." Lady Jane laid her hand on tile girl's shoulder, bdt Leila shrank away quickly. *1 shall be able now to take you out, my dear. YoushaU world many well, f shall manage that, now doubt It. Oh, how life' has changed all in an hour! f can scarce­ ly realize it that all the money wor­ ries are to be smoothed out. But my poor Francis! If he could only have held out as I have done. Indeed, he will not even comprehend the glad news when I carry it to him. Leila, they say there's a black shadow to every Joy. What if--what If my poor husband's mind goes altogether? It would be better far if God took Mmi" Lady Jane stood up, shuddering with horror. "I must go to him--Francis must be told." With a rustle of her faded silk skirts she left the room; but Leila sat on, clasping and unclasping her fin­ gers'ceaselessly. Gervis married! For this girl the end of the world has come, then. To another belonged the right of loving her lover. Yes, he had been hen. Of that, at least, she could never be rob­ bed. Leila, hurt and "sorrow-shot" to the soul, felt bitter and sore. For the last couple of years--eve* since the girl awoke to the knowfedgb that Gervis loved her--life had been a dream of happiasss» into which no ray of doubt had crept. Then came the crash of all fair hopes in the knowledge that the love-dream must end. And now Gervis was married. With a moan Leila would have risen from the couch, but a pair of soft arms held her down. "Darling sis," a breathless, ^qnick voice said, "I know! I have heard the news. Aunty has just told me. t> .could kill him, I could! I hope all the sorrows and griefs in the world will come upon him, MM heir, too. I hope they will boun&fcppy ever after." The hot words came raining fiercely, and a young face, working flonrui- slvely, was pressed against Leila's lCe- cold cheek. It was Sybil, the younger sister, warped alike in mind and body, for the girl was deformed. A careless nurse had dropped the tender infant on the flagstones in the hall, injuring her spine irremediably. Never would Sybil Desamond walk this earth straight iuid tall; and she had grown up with a wild, distorted frame of mind at enmity with all mankinds- all save the idolized sister, who was all the world to poor, missnapen 8yb. CHAPTER II. "And you're going to takfc me to England for Christmas, to your own home. Gervis?" "To our home, my wife. Tou must learn to say 'oars/ not *yoiu».\ Glaf- dy." ' A newly made husband and wpfe sat-h&nd-in-hand In the handsale palace car of a train speeding over the Canadian Pacific railway. Out- •Ids was the white WW(4#^I'new-fall­ en snow, while in the car, with its mirrors, its inlaid furniture, its flow­ ers and fruit, its silken hangings, Mid its scented warmth, the atmosphere was like midsummer. They had been married but a few weeks, these heedlesfc happy lovers, and the honeymoon had not as yet wined. For the ytfung pair the course of true love had flowed with a smooth­ ness altogether unprecedented. There had been the first meeting, when the good looking, tall young Englishman, upon whom all eyee were turned with admiration, first encoun­ tered the slim, round-eyed heiress of Hiram Fairweather, the Chicago man, Whose corner in iron had made him world-famaiis. Gladdy's mourning for- the dead father had only just blended into ten­ der grays and virginal whites, and the girl, liberally adorned otherwise with shy Mushes, cunning dimples and happy emftes, was entering the wide­ ly welcoming arms of society. Gervis Templeton was the flrat Eng­ lishman of good birth Gladdy had as yet known. Hiram Fair-weather's, "boom of luck" had not come in time for him to take his place in the top­ most circles of American society. It had arrived all too late for the patlent> meek helpmate who was ly­ ing in a shady oornsr of a country churchyard, with tired/ hard-working hands folded restfully. It had jcpme too late to polish their only child into a fashionable lady by means of a European education; but Gladys was young--scarcely nineteen --and rarely dainty *>f face and form, so society willingly aeceptod the rose, uncultured as it was. and petted her nnstintingly. But society could npt its new idol for long. After the first shy look, tho first Tbe aatttte dame of fashion who, for a certain handsome site allowed bar the.trustees of the wealthy hiliigft. took Gladdy under her wing, contested herself with smiling blandly at the pretty love scene going on under her eyes. "Happy's the wooing that's not long a-dolng." Gervis Templeton did not let the grass grow under his feet un­ til he had secured the matrimonial prize of the hour. And, to do this young Englishman justice, he fully meant to "have and to bold . . ; to low aad to ehsr* ish," this fair, sweet ltoman whom he had won, until dsail^shottld part vfle's get what he came over hare for,^ moodily said Of maay dis­ appointed swains. "That's so," observed another. "It's always like that. ThoM dandy Eng­ lish chaps have only to threw the handkert&tlef, and the richest of oar heiresses, as well as the smartest of our summer girls, are at their feel. Bah! It's sickening!" "Oh, come," broke in a kindlier spirit, "surely it's not so barefaced ss all that? Though, now I think of It, he does not seem over-head-*nd-ears in love with that little Fairweather girl. There's a look in his eyee as if he had missed the chief aim in lift* and consequently didn't much cars how things went." Perhaps the last spoaksr. was not wide of the mark. Gervis Templeton certainly had a past of his own lock­ ed carefully away--honorably away now. For the young man meant the vows he took upon himself when he and trembling, shy Gladdy stood together at the altar. He would love and serve as well as he could the sweet, young helpmeet QM was trusting to his oars. Never should she know, if he could help it, that she had come sec­ ond, not first, Into his heart to remain there. So another youthful pair set out for weal or for woe--who might say as *P? 4-V„' hf coaMMst) v % fANDSAW TONQUE. The Sew la the Month of th ; n ?•„ £ Oat* Clean. 'J ,. ' Ft is a%Hfunate thing for the rest of the animal that no larger wild animal lui M tnduth built on the plsm of the ineifhillesat- looking snail's mouth, for such ah ani­ mal could devour anything that lives. Any one who bM noticed a stfail feed ing must have* wondered ho«riouch a eoftt flabby, slhny animal cash make such a sharp and clean-cut incision la a leaf, leaving an edge as smooth and str$$ht as if 14 j^ad been ,cu |̂Wj^h a knife; That is |»s to tho pecaHpr and fonniidable mouth he has. l1$fe nail eats with his tongue and the roof of his mouth. The tongue is a ribbon which the snail keeps in a coil in his mouth. The tongue is in reality bandsaw, with the teeth on the surfaoe Instead erf on the edge, The teeth aro so small that as floaty as 39,000 of them have been found on one snail's tongue. They are exceedingly sharp, and only a few of them are used at a time. Not exactly only a few of them, but a few of thein comparatively, for the snail will probably have 4,000 or 5,000 of them in use at once. He does this by means of his coiled tongue. He can uncoil ae much of this as ho chooses, and the uncoiled part ho brings into service. The roof of his mouth is as hard as bone. He grasps the leaf between his tongue and th$t hard substance, and, rasping ' awajf with his tongue, saws thr<p|gh tllKi toughest leaf with ease, always leaving the edge smooth and straight. By uso the teeth wear off or become dulleil. When the snail finds that hii saw is becoming dull he uncoils another seH tlon and works that out until he h^o come to the end of the coil. Then he foils tiie tongue up agslji and Is to ajtait in new, for while he has beOH using the latter portions of the rib­ bon the teeth have grown in again in the idle portions--the saw has been tiled and reset, so to speak--and while he is using them the teeth in the back coll aro renewed. . '• ,->*"} «!•* 'CKSSM. *'•*'!» " Khama is -king of the Bamangwato tribe. His 40,000 subjects are called Bechanas, because they live in Bechu- analand; but they resent this name themselves, and do not acknowledge it as a tribal tmar^Khaiha is an old man nop--leafC hungry and as ugly as can be; but he is a very good old man, and in his way has probably done more real good to the cause of the natives in his part of the country than any other two dozen native chiefs. He will not allow any intoxi­ cating liquor whatever to be sold any­ where within his dominions. He and all his people are strict teetotallers, and there is a heavy fine for making tschuala, or Kaffir beer, a compara­ tively harmless decoction of fermented mealle meal. Beta^S. Many humorous features were de­ veloped in the taking of the census ox 1900. One question was indicated by the remark "length of residence,** Which was expected to show how long tite people living in various localities at the jtypeuof thcw Mntus hid bee* there. When the reports auue in it was found!that ma^yythelo queriqa, were answered in 4iiMn^thfewaj; 20x40, 15 v30, etfi. The enumerators had gone around with a foot role and had meaaured the length of the resi­ dences of the people they counted. HlgfcMt Chimney tn Antwerp has the highest chimney in the world. It belongs to the Silver orks company and is 410 feet high. The interior diameter is X feet at tho bus and U feet at the liyyii. with the appolnt- lansdowne as Brlftdi M&use he 'Of On his mciMphi governor general popular with tho for the same rea- Ip) was In Canada he once had to Male*# speech to the Canadian Frsnotu the educated among great sticklers for the French tongue--at least hot the eighteenth cen- tenr. VWpmvys have ever ven- tUawfif in addissring them beyond tho safe seenrity of the English tcmg«A When they , hoard that Lord Lant- FM gotog -to speak in French of the result, but Uttered the first word whole audience burst recognized at once iH only to a man of The Marquis of Lans- n of the eldest daughter one of the officers The Duke de to Napoleon III., to Lord Lans- downs* mottrf,/ being the son or Qesa <niw<snss wsi General FlalKHttit, tho grandfather of the marqula. r . ;• * i i ; ff.l| | HER MEAWT WAS TOUCHEb. A m»»lHII »H•• H.r imu <Mrt fWr QrattMto la •>'Op« letter. FOLSOM, Custer Co., South Dhkota, Doc. 45,--(Special.)---Mrs. H. D. Hyde his given for publication a letter ex­ pressing her unbounded gratitude to Dodd's Kidney Pills for the double cure of herself and little daughter. Mrs. Hyde has been troubled with pains in her heart for over three years and for a long tltte her little girl suf­ fered from wsak kidneys. The grateful lady does not seea able to find words strong enou^t to express her gratitude. She has written the following: I cannot say too much in praise of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They are the grototest kidney sad heart medicine I ever used. I had been troubled for over three years with a severe pain in my heart, which enttrsly disappeared after 1 had taken a few doses of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I also gave them to my little girt, whose kidneys had been weak, and she commenced to Improve from the very first dose. Dodd's Kid­ ney Pills are certainly a wonderful medicine. I would be pleased to have this, my statement, published, as I feel it my duty to let others know just what the Pills will do for them. MRS. H D. HYDE. Dodd's Kidney Pills always 80c a box. All dealers. mm ss-s-aa TIME TO OO SOUTH. ' For tfco Louisville pany has improved its yVCiVlA. IAKV9j§ift •- 'fft, vsttlbulod sleeping ears and day coaches from Otnctnnatl, Louia* ville, St Louis and Chicago, to Mo­ bile, New Orleans and th* Gulf coast, Thomas Ville, Ga„ Pensacola, Jackson-< ville. Tampa, Palm Beaoh and other points in Florida. Perf«ct connsctl<*s made with steamer lines for Cuba, Por^ to Rloo, Nassau, West Indian and Central American ports. Toorfirt and home Seekers' excursion tickets on sale at low rates. Write C. L. Stone, Gen- eral Passenger Agent, Louisvyicw KyM for particulars. / * Th* Drrill The "'Devil's Bible" Is ono of the vol­ umes In the royal library of the royal palace of StocMNpii^ Sweden. In this ltbraxy there are «oe,ooo volumes and 10,000 manuscripts. The Bible is writ­ ten on 300 prepared asses' skins There is a tradition that it required 500 years to complete the work, from the eighth to the thirteenth century. But, ac­ cording to another tradition quite as reliable probaibly, the book was cop­ ied in a single night, the devil him­ self assisting, and giving the monk a portrait of himself for the frontis­ piece. • - ' . i STATS or Qmo, Crrr or Touroo, ^ Co., County d sad (he sum et O eMhaad evscy oaseJNC oaredby tbetneotHa: to before tbis Wbi day • not popular large pill for a meal stoop*, but fails to ego. A prominent physi- e^bOas the maU^r: "We have teeth, a palate, jsar nlUlelee and other of i?#ctolnery that are ignored, ... i* pop a tab- It num's . mouth and say, dinner.". ¥»a*4fcaa CM; Attea'a Voot-Base mm* Wtf to-day to Allep 8. Olmsted, Le Y., tor arKJKis sample of ig«1» Foot-Bssp, a powdor. It cures \ cer- V"; Cailoilliiii of Hantk. . It is a Btrju«o^llict that the right (hand, which is more sensitive to the touch than the felt, is less sensitive than tho latter to tho effect of heat or odd. TOTIE OF ALL MEXICO. In Pullman's finest Compartment Drawing Room, Library, Observation and Dining Car*--all Vestibuled--with the celebrated OPg* XOP CAE "CHILILITLI" for Observation in the Mountains and Canyons and Dining; Car In the Trop­ ics. A delightful trip of 38 days with Three Circle Tours In the Tropics of the South of Mexico and a visit to the Iluined Cities. . All exclusive features of these itin­ eraries of leisurely travel and long stops--The Special Train starts Tues­ day, January 22, from Chicago. TOUK OF PTO5BT0 BICO. Special Pullman Cars leave Chicago Thursday, January 17, and Thursday, February 14, at 9:30 a, m., connecting with the splendid new steamships Ponce and San Juan sailing from New York the second day following, in- " dual Tteksts sold for other sailing alternate Saturdays. TICKETS IHCtTOl Ali EXFBVI2S EVSEYWttXftS These select iimited parties will be under the special escort and manage­ ment of The American Tourist Asso­ ciation. Beau Campbell, General ', 1423 Marquette Building, Itineraries, Maps aad Tickets can be had on application to 4m*#* of the Chicago, Milwaukee % St Paul raii- •Mi Oenas« to Be 1tMtor»au Censiderable alterations are In course of being carried out at the birthplace of Robert Burns, known as "Burns' Cottage." at Attoway, Scot­ land. ;t la intended to remove a hall attached to the back of the cottage, used as a museum and temperance re­ freshment room and to transfer the Burns relics from this to a new and Isuger hall in a range of cottage build­ ings which have just been completed within the grounds attached to the cottage and buildings which have just been completed within the grounds at­ tached to the cottage. Hie caretaker and his family, who inhabit part of the cottago, have also been provided with accommodations in the new buildings. The cottage will thus be restored as far as possible to its original condi­ tion. » LOW BATES TO THE SOUTH. Excursion tickets at reduced rates are now being sold by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway to the prominent resorts in the South, in­ cluding Jacksonville, Fla., Mobile, Ala, New Orleans, La., Savannah, Ga., El Paso, Tex., which are food for return passage at any time prior to June 1st, 1901. Information regarding rates, routes, time, etc., can be obtained on application to any coupon ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4h St Paul Railway. tttwe Telephone Bmlw. A news telephone service has been established at Budapest, the object of the scheme being to supply subscribers with reports of all the Important oc­ currences which are ordinarily chroni­ cled in the daily papers. The service has a main line 168 miles In length, and it is connected with private houses and various public resorts. Be­ tween 7.30 a. m. and 9.30 p. m. twenty- eight editions of news are spoken into the transmitter by ten leather-lunged individuals who work in shifts of two. m . .Oavea Tfco eastern portion of Australia Is Yarrangohllly and yan, feCDkg of conslderalflo ogtsit, al- thougfc only partially explored. Most o< the cares, which are generally of a highly ffetoresque charactfr, are In ehaitti of caretakers appointed by the • 1' •• • -J1 f||"' ^ , The man who built the city hall of Denver Is now selling cigars and to­ bacco at a stead lathe corridor o£ tho building. Garfield Tea Is an invaluable remedy for all forms of bowel and stomach dis­ orders; It will cure the most etattnate of chronto constipation. . Merchants in London are still selling boer relics imd, however little their in­ trinsic value may he, they bring high prices* ' - ' * V tin* delicate Aug. IS. *:!3 > MoVes the to be tin' Cores Syrose is tute for Is 660 times i >R3. BREWER RECOBHI Tke Boswsot Mrs. (Aisle M. Bnvsr i . Bast for tho Bowel*. matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it B«- wafis ^l imitations. . Rati Caste KyMtal*. epidemics of plague lieved to have been traced to rats, yet in other localities, and markedly In Glasgow,'the rata have-not been found Infected by plague, either before or after the outbreak. It Is by the ver­ min in the rat's coat that infection Is probably conveyed to man. Important to Mothers. J^Mdae csrefolly every bottle of CASTOKIA, a ssfe sad saie remedy tor infests sad children, aad see that It |Hssft» Mfpsttue of Is lte Tot Onr SO Teen. Kind Toa Btn Ahrajra "Jtod Cross PnrehMM Pleat*. Miss Clara Barton, head of the Red Cross society, has placed with a firm at Klttrell, N. C.. an order for 1,000,- 000 strawberry plants. These plants will be distributed among the fruit g.-owers of Texas who suffered so se­ verely from the great September •ton* • t, . Katee to fbr nl Information, foli^ '̂ and rates to Florida via the "Dixie Flyer" line, Battlefield route via Look­ out Mountain, write to Briard F. Hill, N. P. A., 328 Marquette building, Chi­ cago, 111., or W. L. Danley, G.P.&TJL, N. C. ft St L. Ry„ Nashville, Tenn. IE a letter to Dr. Hartman concern­ ing the merits of Pe-ru-na, Mrs, Brew- sr writes, among other things: \ Westerly, R. L •'Dear Dr. Hartman--I find Pe-ru-na a sure cure for all catarrhal affections so common in this part of the country. It cures a cold at once. There Is cough medicine that can at all Pe-ru-na. As for la grippe, tbi no other remedy that can at all pare with Pe-ru-na. "I am among the sick a great de^l In our city and have supplied invalids with Pe-ru-na, simply cause I am enthusiastic In my as to its results. I Mi'M^ tan** It to fail to quickly and permanently remove that demoralised state 6f tm, human systejn which follows la gripjw. "In all cases of extreme weakness X use Pe-ru-na with perfect confidence of a good result In csms of weak- ness peculiar to my sex I am sure that no other remedy can approach In good every Vead results meets M y Pe-HMML fhl UKWS, to rifcyroale tegQ: valuble 1 tm by The Pe-ru-na Medicine O^ipsBbu*. Ok ' IsaSMBso Oars* of Ceffoe. What is said to be the largest cargo of coffee that fcas evertoen received at the port of New T#f« landed thsro recently. One hundred and ono tiioo»> aad two hundred and sixty-seven backs arrived from Santos. Doa't Get Vootsora! Clot FOOT-KASK. A certain cure for Swollen, Smart­ ing, Burning, Sweating Feet, Coras and Bunions. Ask tor Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder. Cures Frost-bites and Chilblains. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad­ dress Allen S. Olmsted. LcRoy, N. Y.. Diamond Tooth Cmae. The diamond tooth craze seems to be Increasing, and a New York dentist declares he simply piled up orders dur­ ing his stay in the French capital. Otousy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, ot Atlanta, Ga The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Bead their adver- ttssment in another column of this paper. Ants have brains larger In propor­ tion to the size of their bodies than any other living creature. Sweat and fruit acids will not dis­ color goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. 3SVERE HEAI of any Kidneys. scalding urin dust or other has been aUowsd warnlngsbeffer* Emperor's Son Good Marksmaa. The German crown prince is a fine marksman and promises to become one of the greatest sportsmen in Europe. His father, Emperor William, is also a dead shot, although he shoota w^tb- but one arm. Coughing: Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 60 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. m^ m . "'•» 'Jf:Q • Sloar aad Ess* *0* Fine kid is treated with a mixture of fine flour and yolks of eggs. One factory in London uses 10 sacks of flour and 2,060 eggs a week for the purpose. The Youth's Companion has an­ nounced the varied features to be pub­ lished In its 75th volume. Science, his­ tory, biography, and travel are repre­ sented by many Illustrious authors, while stories will be contributed by G. W.' Cable, F. R. Stockton, Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary E. Wllkins, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Margaret B. Sangster, Harriet Prescott Spofford, F. T. Bullen and many others. The lady missionary declines to go to Kentucky." "Why." "8he says She'd feel just as safe in China aad get more bric-a-brac." Garfield Tea produces a healthy of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow- sis; it purlfles the blood, thus protecting the system against disease. In the end we all take our degrees from the great school of life through some of them are booby prist*. The girl who wins the love of a good man makes a lucky hit and Is herself a lucky mi?s. . .'-J TO CURE A COLD XX OME DAI* • Take Laxative Bromo Qcxkins Tablet ̂AO druggists refund the money if it fails to OWS E. W. Grove's signature is on the box. 28c. The salmon output in the Northwest exceeds that of all former years. lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption savstf my life three years ago.--Mrs. Thos. RoBSlVa Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Fub. 17,1900. If you are not beloved by others you will soon cease to love yourself. Some articles mast be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's the real thing. The United States consumed 80,800,- 000 pounds of tea in 1899. ' DON'T "WIPE YODB NO«=E OFF. Yon can get rid of your cold in a hurry. Batt's Caps for Colds cure colds. Stimulants never hurt tho nan who leaves them alone. Mrs. Wlnslotr'g Soottiing1 Sjnftrp. VOr children teething, softens the «rum«, redness fv flsmmatlon, allays pain.cures wind colic. 2acabottlSi Among every seventy births there Is a pair of twins. Coo's Gosfh Balaam ft the oldest and best. It will break up a cold qnloksf than anything else it is always reliable. Try It. No man ever supported a family on praise or glory. Acs tssds to km ths hair satf tsas tt sisr. FaamOfs Haib Ba^sa* renews color and life. HnrnKBCOKXs, the beat care for coma tfots. Boys to be men must first be hoyai What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises In the family OVery day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Mr. M : aaMlftJ O; - • •&'<!*•• *•.? ; 1to ft A IT imwaH Wit ciwtsr, Mis. W. K. XMever. 14 8th St. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids ,̂-iSSW Dry v %%\ of- DO t a k e Joll-O L a delicious and healthful dessert. two minutes. No boiling:! no add boiling water and set to lavors:--Lemon, Orange, Rasp* berry and Strawberry. Get a pscksgo at yoor grocers to-day. locis. COUCH f mum" tt. Wrlt« for W. N, U. CH1CAI Vhes isswerist