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> f ' Tr a "•*: ' & 1 \ ' < vt- ^ ,, n - 4>-^ * /? s r ** O L . L E V I S O N BPANT was a little startled by the news that his daughter was engaged to be mar­ ried, subject to his f a t h e r l y u p p r o v a l . Still, he felt that there was no need for worry. Dorothy was 20, and since her mother's death had been left almost en­ tirely to the care of her Aunt Mary at Fbplarviile, while her father was oc­ cupied with his business affairs in the City. It was natural, therefore, in her lack of adequate parental protection, that she should turn to matrimony as the most convenient and comfortable refuge. Col. Brant bad come down to Pop­ larville in response to an invitation to, deliver the Memorial day address at the public exercises to be given un­ der the auspices of his old Grand Army post. He bad formerly been a resident of the town. That was be­ fore the growth of his business neces­ sitated its removal to a larger field, and made it advisable for him to take up his abode in the city. Dorothy •pent the greater part of her time it. Poplarville. She was not partial to city life, especially as it sepa­ rated her from Aunt Mary, who was a second mother to her, and from the old homestead, to which she was great­ ly attached. It was Dorothy who met Col. Brant at the railway station when he ar­ rived on the evening preceding the 80th of May, 1885, and it was Dorothy who blushingly confided to him, on their way to the house, that a very handsome and a very worthy young man bad been paying court to her for two months past. "He will call on you this evening, papa, to ask your consent," she said, •oftly. "The deuce!" growled her father. "You have already given yours, I sup­ pose?" "Why, papa--of course." And so it came about that Richard Cballoner. the fortunate suitor for Dorothy's hand, called at the home­ stead that evening and was formally Introduced to Coi. Brant. He.was in­ deed a handsome and dignified young man, whose frank geniality and courtly manners had already made a stanch ally of Aunt Mary and at once made an agreeable Impression on the colonel. He was a budding young law- of mine. It memorises an episode In my career as an army officer that I would give worlds to forget. The art­ ist was an eye-witness of the scene, and his portrayal is spoken of as the work of a master, but I should have destroyed the thing long ago if my sis­ ter had not begged permission to keep It. My sister is Dorothy's Aunt Mary, you know. She fully understands that it is not to be displayed on the wall when 1 am in the hou&e, but 1 UNIVERSITIES "SCBLESS" OE- ' CLARES SPEAKER IN PRES- 1VTER1AN ASSEMBLY. WHY PASTORS ARE SCARCE No Grace Said Over Champagne ind Running of Steam Yachts Not Training for Ministry Says Dr. Cochran at Denver. im Reverently Deposited on the Confederate's Grave. V It Was Dorothy Who Met Col. Brant. yer of unimpeachable Virginia stock, who bad recently established himself In Poplarville for the practice of his profession and had bounded at once Into popular favor. ^ In the course of the evening Col. Brant and young Challoner retired to the library on the second floor of the bouse to indulge in a auiet smoke and a private interview. Here Chalioner broached the subject of his love for Dorothy, and soon gained the consent of the grizzled old tather to the pro- posed marriage. When they were leav­ ing the room, after finishing their cigars, Challoner's attention was at­ tracted to a picture on the wall, and he stopped to look at it In a moment he seemed deeply interested. Then he caught his breath sharply, and gripped a chair to steady himself. The picture was a painting in oils, evidently the work of an artist of more than ordinary talent. It was a war­ time scene, represeqting a battlefield In perspective, with troops engaged in a running fight in the background, half obscured by cloyds of smoke. In the foreground were the figures of two in­ fantry officers who had crossed swords In a duel to the death. One of them wore the blue regimentals of the northern army; the other was clad In confederate gray; both were stal­ wart, typical soldiers. The artist had caught the spirit of the encounter; his genius had endowed it with life, ac­ tion, atmosphere. The play of the muscles, the expression of the faces, the fire in the eyes or the combatants, were wonderfully realistic. The pic­ ture represented the exact moment when the federal officer, gaining a mo­ mentary advantage over his adver­ sary, was ending the fight by driving his gleaming sword through the con­ federate's body. "That painting," said Col. Brant, coming up behind Challoner and look- log over Ills shoulder, "Is no favorite *.i A ' , f. n l,\ * suppose this is a case of forgetfulness on her part." He paused, but Challoner did not speak or move. In a sorrowful voice, the colonel continued: "The picture is calculated to perpetu­ ate the memory of a most regrettable affair. As you probably know, one of the nastiest skirmishes of the war took place only five miles from this spot. Poplarville was in a panic. But we managed to beat off the enemy, and they were soon in full retreat, with our boys in hot pursuit. At the very beginning of the chase the horse ridden by the young colonel of a rebel regiment stumbled and fell. I hap­ pened to be close behind this man when the accident occurred, and be­ lieving him to be badly hurt, I quickly dismounted to render him such as­ sistance as I might. But apparently he was not hurt at all. With a yell he sprang to his feet and rushed upon me with drawn sword. Of course, I had to defend myself. Three times during the fierce fencing that ensued I begged him to desist and avoid un­ necessary bloodshed. Twice I was in a hair's breadth of being killed by his skillful onslaught; but in the end I was victorious, and he fell. I intend­ ed pnly to disable him, but. unfortu­ nately, my blade passed clear through his body. Six weeks he was in the military hospital here before he finally succumbed, and his body now lies In the Poplarville cemetery. By the way," suddenly exclaimed the colonel, "his name was Challoner-- Col. Challoner--the same name as yours, I believe. My God, sir, I hope he was not a relative--a--a " The words died on his lips, for at that moment the younger man turned slowly around and faced him. Richard Challoner was pale as death; his breath came in quick, excited gasps; his eyes shone with a fitjrce, vindic­ tive glare. "He was my father!" The words fairly hissed through bis clenched teeth. "I am Col. Challoner's son. And you were the man who killed him --you--you! By God. sir. you shall answer to me for that act!" Col. Brant was struck dumb with horror. "My reason for coming to Poplar­ ville to begin my business career." continued the young man, hoarsely, "was because my father lay in your cemetery here. I wanted to be near him--to care for his grave. I never dreamed--" He broke off suddenly and neemed to restrain himself by a strong effort Then, with a quick, nervous gesture, he turned on his heel, and without trusting himself to utteir another word, he strode from the room. At the foot of the stairs be met DorStby, who was waiting for him. The sight of his white face and blazing startled her. "Richard! Richard!" she cried. He brushed past her without an an­ swering sign, took his hat from the rack, and an instant later the hall door closed behind him. those Other brave fellows .whose rest lng place is In our cemetery--the met who were pitted against us in that aw ful struggle--who fell aB devoted mar tyrs to a cause which they believed to be right. Eemember them, also with your flowers, your tears and youi prayers." In a secluded part of the cemeter} that afternoon Richard Challonei stood alone beside a grave which wai marked by a granite headstone bear ing the name of his father. So occu pied was he with his own gloom} thoughts that he did not notice th< timid, hesitating approach of Dorothj Brant until she was within a few feel of him. He straightened up then, and greeted her with a solemn, courtly bow, while his cheek flushed. The girl was very pale, and her eyes were red with weeping. She carried an armful of roses, which she silently and rev­ erently deposited on the dead con fed* erate s grave. Then, facing the maj> opposite with a look of pitying appeal she took from her bosom a letter ant handed it across to him. "Read this, Richard," sh$ said. In a frightened, quivering voice. "It was written by your father to my mother many years ago, before I was born. It has been preserved among mam* ma s other treasures, left at her death. Aunt Mary found it last night, and 1-- we wanted you to see it, and--please don't refuse. Richard." "Written by my father to your mother?" he said, slowly, with a deep­ ly puzzled look. "Yes, yes. Oh, please read It. It will help you to understa&d. This Is my last request, Richard." He said no more, but took the let­ ter from Its time-worn envelope and read: Mrs. Levlaon Brant.--Dear Madam: It pains me to learn that yaur husband's supposed responsibility for nay condition has almost prostrated you. Pray do not worry on that score. 1 assure you from my inmost soul that 1 not only forgive your husband, but A have already begged Ins forgiveness tor forcing ntm to commit an act which he so deeply deplores. rtM rault was entirely my own. and 1 alone am the one who should sufter. Believe me, 1 am profoundly sorry tor what hap­ pened, and ii is not a sorrow that is in- liuenced by selfish considerations, or the fear of death. Since 1 have been in this hospital Col. Brant has become my most valued and best-beloved friend. What he has done for nie can never be told, but he has made me realise that there are true gentlemen at the north as well as in the south, and that lie Is one of the noblest men in the world. 1 thank you, cear madam, for giving me tms oppor-J put a shepherd in charge and in this tunity to say that, so far from feeling resentment. 1 entertain only sentiments of warmest friendship ana gratitude to­ ward your husband. Sincerely yours, W1LXJAM C11 Al*L.O.\ KB. The color came and went in the young man s lace as lie read, and the light in his eyes soltened to a tender glow. Finishing, be crumpled the let­ ter convulsively in his hand, and came round the headstone of the grave at a half-dozen quick strides. "Dorothy," he cried, seizing her hand, "this is a glorious revelation to me. Let us bunt up your father at once. 1 will go down on my knees to him if you like. With you for a wife and Col. Brant for a father-in-law 1 shall be the happiest man In Poplar­ ville." Denver.--Dr. Joseph W. Cochran, secretary of the Presbyterian board of education, caused a sensation in the Presbyterian general assembly Monday when he uttered these epi­ grams: "Students for the ministry do not as a rule get their early training by running steam yachts." "Family altars are not raised over Persian rags." "Grace is not usually said over champagne and lobster a la Newburg." Dr. Cochran, who is from Philadel­ phia, spoke on'the report of the board Of education which deplored the lack of recruits"for the ministry. The re­ port. was read by Dr. Edgar P. Hill of Chicago, who stirred the assembly by his description of the ignorance among immigrants, due, he said, to the fact that no Protestant denomination, and surely hot the Presbyterian, has taken the trouble to stir up a sufficient num­ ber of ministerial recruits to work among the people. "Why can't we get the young men to preach?" asked Dr. Cochran. "I'll tell you. In the first place, there is but little Christianity in the home. If there is any it is gone by the time the .young man is ready for an educa­ tion. "Does he go for his education to a Christian school? a Presbyterian school? No. He goes to a Godless state university, and when he returns to his home town he puts religion at low ebb. And if you ministers find your churches at low ebb, know where to place the blame. "The need in this board of educa­ tion is not for more money, but for men. Now we cannot Christianize these state universities, but we can Poisoii Babyg jpHJRTT YMBS AGO almost every mother thought her chat nrM- ill# PAEEG0RI0 or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce deepf and A FEW DBOPS TOO MAFT will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH : THEEE IS HO WAKTTTQ. Many are the children who have been killed cap whoso health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotio product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling fiither^of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them poison." The definition of " narcotic w is I "A medicine which relieves pairb and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma , convict* sions and death.99 The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised ̂ and sold under tho names of "Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," etc. Ida - should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CAST0RIA DOES NOT COI- * TIM NARCOTICS, if It bears the signature of Cha& H. Fletcher. . ̂ Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. 3. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, 111., says: The Veteran'. Dream. We met last night In the old post hall. And some of the boys were sadly missed: Twenty present, ah, that was all-- The re«t had answered the great roll call Out of eighty-nine on the charter list. Then up spoke Bates of the Twenty-third. Who had served all through till th® war was done, "It*, a long time," boys, since their name. I've heard. >( And I move we "call them one by one. So they read each name and to my ear Came words borne forth on the evening breeze-- It sounded to me like a faint: . Here. And I knew they answered that roll call Froin^thelr resting place beneath th« trees. I seemed to see them all In line juBt touching elbows and .tandins straight; Yes, each was there of the sixty-nine. And I spoke to one old pal of mine Who had left us along In ninety-eight. And crlM: "Old comrade, what mean* all this?" Then he said as he tapped on hla muf­ fled drum: "We are calling the name# of the one. we miss-- The twenty boys who have not yet come." Then he gave the order: "Right by twos." And they smiled on me as they marched away; But their "tramp, tramp, tramp" I did not lose-- Till old Bates shook me: "Having a snooze? Come, old pard. T go hom« your way." BELONGS TO ALL AMERICANS Memorial Day Pre-eminently a Day of Patriotism and the Heritage of All. eyea The day which cu8tom has set aside for the annual decoration of soldiers' graves dawned bright and beautiful. Poplarville was in holiday attire. The air was freighted with the perfume of ttow^s. the buildings Were gay with bunting, flags floated at half-mast, and the Poplarville band discoursed pa­ triotic music ia the public square. Col- Lewiston Brant mingled with the Veterans of his post, and not a few remarked his grave demeanor and the unusual sadness that seemed to have settled down upon him. Apparently be had aged ten years In as many hours. Col. Brant delivered hi. Memo­ rial day oration with an eloquence born of deep feeling and sincerity. He moved all hearts by his simple, touch­ ing tribute to the heroes who had laid down their lives in their country's de­ fense, and closed with this ap­ peal: "But while we are honoring our dead. let us not forget the graves of What the United States is, and is to be, rests upon something equally shared by the most venerable soldier and the smallest child with its tiny flag agd handful of blossoms. Memo­ rial day is pre-eminently the day of patriotism. As long as the self-sacri­ ficing love of country abides the na­ tion will be safe and its course on­ ward. No emergency can master a people who are ready to offer all and to die, if need be, at their country's call. There is a complete unity about what !b done on Memorial day. All Americans are a part of |t- The thoughts that dominate it are the her­ itage of all. Other crises must come and will not fully define themselves in advance. They can be overcome by patriotism, and that alone. Thougb it be an invisible spark in the humac heart, a nation dies when it fails, am c i v i l i z a t i o n w o u l d b e l o s t w i t h o u t i t . It is not peculiar to any race or coun try, but Americans, governing; them selves, are glad to know that thej Hiave always been among the fore most in its illustration. They do not expect to escape trials, but have a calm faith that they will be ready for them and able to do I their duty, thougb its performance should call for their ltves, a self-surrender that outweighs the gift of existence on any terms less noble. way keep these boys in the flock, al­ though they are being educated in Godless schools." The report of the special committee on administrative agencies brought on a hot debate. The report as read by j Dr. J. D. Moffatt of Pittsburg, presi­ dent of Washington and Jefferson col- I lege, recommended that the various | boards of the church seek legal advice [ to ascertain the possibilities of enlarg­ ing the administrative powers with a view toward consolidation with other boards. Lack of funds was told of by the American Tract society and the Board of Freedmen in their annual reports. Dr. Judson Swift of New York, secre­ tary of the tract society, said the so­ ciety could do Ave times as much work with twice as much money gs it re­ ceived now. "Even the Board of Foreign Mis­ sions has come to us," he said. "The board wants us to print an arithmetic for the people of Uganda. I suppose the people of Uganda want to compute the number of lions, tigers and giraffes slain by opr beloved former presi dent." .ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A\fege(abk PreparartonfirAs- INFANTS /CHILDREN Promotes Digrationflttwfti nest? and RestjContains urittw OpiimtMorphine nsrBmti, NOT NARCOTIC. Ac^0foiiik&MMunaa Smi" *• jtmrStod* MMUr# Apcrferi EcuU-dy iorCoiiiiifSa-; Hon, Sour Stomkh,Diarrhoea j Worms jConvnlsions.Fcwrish ness andLossoF SLEEP. ftcSumte Signature oC NEW YORK. Atb months old J5 DOSES-J3CFNT5 Guaranteed under the Exact Copy of Wrapper, 'I use your Castor!* ttUI BdYise its use ia fJl families where Ciere are children." Dr. Alexander E. Mintie, of Cleveland, Ohio, Bays: "I haT© frequently prescribed your Castoria and have found it a reliable and pleasant rem­ edy for children." Dr. J. S. Alexander, of Omaha, Neb* says: "A medicine so teltaMe aat beneficial for children as tout Castoria is, deserves the praise, t find it in use everywhere." Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo* N. Y, says: "I have frequently prescribe* your Castoria for children and always got good results. In I WB Castoria for my own children." Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I heartily endorse your toria. I have frequently proscribed it in my medical practice Iwyp always -found it to do all that is claimed for it." Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St. Paul, Minn., says: "My experience as a tltioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I n an excellent remedy for the young." Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa ̂says: "I have used your toria as a purgative in the cases of children for years past with the happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy." Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo* says: "Your Oastoria ia a I aid remedy for children, known the world over. I use It in my practise and have no hesitancy la recommending It for the of and children." Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y, says: *7 consider your Castoria *a excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medichMa and pleasant to tha taste, A good remedy for all «t A* digestive organa." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS, ^ Bear® the Signature c In Use For Over 30 Years. VMC OBNTMtN MMMM, *T MUNItAV OTNCKT, mVMK Cim LYNCHING IS THREATENED. Iowa Crowd May Kill Negro If Fall to Give Him the Death Penalty. Jury Centerville, Ia.--The town was filled with excited people Tuesday who came to attend the trial of the negro, John Junken, the self-confessed slayer of beautiful Clara Rosen, an Ottumwa choir singer, on the night of February 5 last. The trial began in the after­ noon. Talk of lynching has been heard and scouts from Ottumwa are in town to make the necessary preparations to lynch Junken if the jury should fail to inflict the death penalty. Sheriff Clarke has stationed six spe­ cial officers in the jail to protect the negro. A corps of sworn deputies with shotguns patroled the streets to keep order. THREE RATES IN MISSOURI. 8ome of State's Roads Charge Three Cents a Mile, Some 2X/Z and Others Two. St. Louis.--Beginning Tuesday three different passenger, rates went into effect in Missouri. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas road charges three cents a mile and will not meet com­ petition. The Burlington, Rock Island & Frisco will charge cents a mile. The Missouri Pacific, Iron Moun­ tain, Cotton Belt, Wabash and Santa Fe continue under the two-cent rate until the writ of prohibition now pend­ ing in the state supreme court is ruled on. The Plain Part of It "Did the young man they caught in fraudulent transactions peculate muchf' "I dunno about that, but he stole a lot" Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for your feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweat­ ing feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. Don't ac­ cept any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad­ dress A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. Pigments of more than 400 different colors are secured from coal. Lewis' Single Kinder straight Se cigar is good Quality all the time. Your dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, 111. 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Price II per acr® and up. Trl-City Realty Co., Bock Island, 111. PATENTS;Kss-stes-I n I "••• 1 V eat references. Beat n Kr ^ 25 CENTS Mrs. Taft Much Better. Washington.--Mrs. Taft was much improved, being able to leave her room and walk about the White House. It is jiot likely, however, that she will be able to accompany &e president to Pittsburg the latter part of the week or to Gettysburg Monday. CHICAGO, 22-1309. 1 Regard Cuticcra soap and Cuticura Ointment as unrivaled for Preserr- ing, Purifying and Beau­ tifying the Skin, ScalR Haii and Hands, for Sana­ tive, Antiseptic Cleansing and for the Nursery. Common to All Americana. In many parts of the south Memo­ rial day is now Jointly celebrated by survivors of the blue and the gray, and the custom is growing. As the country comes more and more to cher­ ish as a common inheritance the valor, fortitude and self-sacrifice of that cflNK filet, it6 will become universal. Shoots Wife in Circ|^ Crowd. Marion, ill.--Festus Roberts shot and perhaps fatally wounded his wife in the presence of a crowd gathering to attend a circus and then killed him­ self Monday. Mrs. Rockefeller Is Recovering. Hot Springs, Va.--Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, who for some time was seriously ill with pneumonia at the Homestead hotel, has convalesced so rapidly that the family will leave in a few days for their summer home at Pocanto Hills, N. Y. Ketchel and O'Brien Matched. Philadelphia.--Jack O'Brien and Stanley Ketchel were matched to light six rounds before the National Ath­ letic club in this city on Juae 9. The men agreed to weigh 166. Clip the For Facte About this Trip 'JLIUB «imm>r innriOTgp. trm grandest outing opportunity ot a lifetime. You may travel in trains whioh are un­ excelled in their appointments, see some of the greatest sights in the world, and explore the marveloualy productive Northwest .country. The Northern Pacific Railway offers choice of three electrtc-llfihted dally trajieoontK nental trains and announces through eervlcebetween fit, won and North Pacific) Coast after May 23. Only Una to GARDINER GATEWAY of Yellowstone Park. lb* Scxuiie Highway through, the Land at Tartan* "<4 -Yakon-P&cifio Exposition, Seattle: June 1 t* Oct. 16. Annual Hose Fe»tival, Portland: June 7 to 18. Kational Irrigation Congress, Spokane: August 9 to 14. • B*1"'"1, National Park and Paradise Valley, from Tacom* by Auto or Bail: June 1 to October 1. Yellowstone Kational Park: Season June 6 to September M. Such a combination of attractions was aernt before known. SUMMER TOURIST PARES to the North Pacific Ooaat, May 30 to September 30. from St. Fa'il, Minnea­ polis, Duiuth, Superior. Kansas City and Oraaha; 803 from Chicago; $57.50 from St. Louis. Round trip; with return limit of October 31. Liberal stop-overs. Pto- Itriirl"" f'*v fares from the East seusr&lly. 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