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l 5 [Al The Strange Part of It. (Lita) "The doctort didn't know what was 130 matter with him." . "Weil, there's nothing unusual about that." “But the: said they didn't.” "We are waiting for the Japs to blow IT. Port Artttur.orat least bombard the pace, before the smnmor's work will be mapped out," said T. J. Barnes. “I am representing a fireworks cunwany. If Pott Arthur is attacked the company wilt " once make it the feature of their shows this season. which have been 50 successful the last fen gram. Such a. show would attract larger crawds than the destruction of Pompeii, which was “on a. few years ago." Fill " pudding mania halt-tun ot line bread crumbs. cover with milk and allow an inch more m depth of milk and crumbs. Let tho mixture grand until softened; then add two well-beaten eggs and Ihree-nuartor2 cup of raisins “and. Cover and boil for one hour: serve with sweetened cream and with a liquid sweet “we. . ' Other People Waiting on Two-thirds cup butter. one cup powderu! sugar. one-halt manna!) malt, one-hair teaspoon cmnamhn, two mint-m grated chocolate, melted, one toasxupn baking Harder. two tablespOous milk, two and one-halt cup» flour; roll out thin. mung as tittic flour as linsgih!n M“: L-.-‘ ,, Moisten grated. unswre‘ olate, with sweet cream mu. powdered sugar, i broad cut round. The secret of preparing a Cup of cocoa that shall be really good lies in adding moroly sufficient or tho 'rmrder-no morn. as too much will render the taste somewhat bitter. 'Halt a teaspoonlul of the cocoa to one cup in about right,, though: in -tllougli in some brands of the ar- aiclc evon less is demanded. It is int-her and more nutritious when the milk used is not diluted with water. Many persons doclare that the em- ploy ment of condensed milk imparts a pwlxliarly delightful flavor. It is :‘totally unnecessary to tirst mix the cocoa with a little water or milk, as so many are in the habit of tio- lng. Attcp you have set the milk upon the stove. sprinkle tho Donna on top of the milk, and as mon as the latter is lukewarm stir in tho 00003, Which will dissolve immediate- 1 ty. It will not mix in a cold med. lam. and will lump in, milk that is too hot. I'piling tor a few, moments improves it. . Molt rom- sqnaron of chocolate and add thruo tnl.-l-m»oon3 of tttilk. Heat and add a rounding teaspoon ot but- »tor. a 'ialtripoon of salt; and tut level tammgxxuns of corn starch dia- nolvcd in tt little cold milk. Stir aun- til thick, take from the; fire and cool. Beat of the rungo and when the white is sot they are ready lo nerve. Garnish with a. littlu green "hrmlt?y. ', _ Old-Fauhlcmod Cream Cate. Beat two eggs and turn into a cup. Full the cup with sweet cream, and one cup or sugar. one and one- halt cups ot flour and: three level Ieuyrpoons " baking lender with one-halt tezwnun pl lemon flavor- Ing. t - with lemon Juice and nearly cover with water; add trait, one clove. three onions, a carrot. a sllce of bacon and " hay loaf. Cook slowly until done. Cook some rice in part ot the broth and make a bed for the fowl. Garnish with lemon points. Make u gravy of tho strained liquid. this with slim-J arples; make another layer of butter and apples and a. top layer " latter. Puke until the apples nn- cooked, which will take about an hour, Servo with a sauce made from two cups of boiling wat- er. one cup of sugar. two slightly rounding tablet-gnaw ot butter. When cooked smooth and cleanwhich should take five minutes, add a tea- lpoon of lemon navoring. Boiled Fowl. ' Prepare a fowl for boiling by wash- {m and wiping. Rttty it all over Sin two cups of puny flour with tour low-I tnzmpoons of baking pow- der and mi) in one-quarter cup of butter. Mix with one and one-halt cum ot milk. butter a pudding tlish and cover with tho batter, then cover this with sliced minim; make another _ . "___- _".-- ‘ulu. um tip flour as possible, and b, hot oven. 81-00 Tan-mt. Into a halt canuI of melted butter heat a nominal ot lemon Juice.,n. low. drops of onion juice. a. alupoon. [II ot French mustard. a pinch each of unit and paprika and a ten. marital of salad oil. neat this lance all together over the tire, take from the range and beat it very slowly Into one beaten egg. doing this no gradually that tho hot liquid will not curdle the egg. Beat hard and nerve. Boilrd Salad Dressing. Beat three eggs very light; Itlr in a cup of vinegar, a tablespoonful at agar, two .alttrgxronrultr ot salt. a dash of paprika and a. email m montul of French mustard. Beat bard. turn lnto a sxucemn and stir‘ Itc-adil: until the mixture begins to boil, then add a teaspoonlul ot but- ter, When this melts remove the dressing {mm the tire, beat hard tor several 'minutes, then set away to keep very cold. It will keep in the ice chest tor some days. , Flour mm. Tie a cup of flour tightly in a. mus- lin bag and put into a saucepan of cold water. lax-mg to the boil and cook steadily for three hours. Turn the ball out of the bag and lay it in the open oven all day to dry. To use for a. toethlng child grate a tturletsTorontul of the ball, wet to n. Inst/e with " little cold water and stir into a half-cu- of boiling mater, then add a half-cup of boiling milk, stir for two minutes. then remove Iron) tho fire. ' Melt rm "_-- - - _ T--' - _-s-st-USN-ttA-ad-iii'; , hucolato A Good Cup Ctuhtrrnu Chocolate Waters Chot otate Pall ie Hot Appte Cake. use is demanded. It is lore nutritious when the not diluted with water. Is doclare that the em- condensed milk imparts delightful flavor. It is canary to first mix the n little water or milk, are in tho habit of do- l, unswootenod choc- " cream. sprinkle sugar, and fill m Sandwiches. Pudding. or Cocoa. , 1htpg to blow t bombard the a work will be Barnes. "I am company. If Jap Gunners. aka in 't S ,. Death and Number Thirteen. A " tProvidence Journal.) Pawtucket has four undertaking estab- itshmentsa, each of which is No. 13 upon its street. Una of the "funeral Parlors" is conducted by a man named Berry, which, if not spelled the same way, sounds exactli like "bury." In one of these establis ments 3 young man by the name of Collin qeeured a position some years ago. His first work was in connection with thirteen victims of a sleighiug party, run into by a train while crossing the railway track near the city. And yet there are some people, other- wise of sound some. who say there is nothing fatal in the number thirteen. MIXARD'S LINXMEN'I‘ is ths only Linimeut asked tor at my store and the only one we keep tor sale. All the people use it. HARLIN FULTON.. "War is the trade of barbarians. and consists in the art or bringing to bear the greatest force upona given point."--?); I. .., "War Is he". and you cannot re- fine It or civilize it."-thm. Sherman. "The existence of war always Im.. plies lnjustico in one at least ot the rarties contrxyrned."--silius Italicus. "Let war he so carried on that no other object may seem to be in View excoxt the acquisition ot I vttrw."-Cietrro, "War is the taro table of govern- moms, nations tho dupes ot the gnme."--Thomna Paine. "The king who makea war on his renemirue tenderly, (“stresses his subjects most cruony."-Dr. John.. son. "There never was a. good war or a. bad reaco,"--Benyunin Franklin. "A wicked tyrant is better than a wicked wte."--Martin Luther. "?iccossity makes war just." - Bias. “War is the sink of all injustice." --Fieluing. "To 193d an uninstructed people to war is to throw them away." _ Confucius. Lever's sa (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is a boon to my home. It diain. lects and cleans at the same time. 1 The chemical survey of natural wa,- ters which is being made by the hydrorconomie oxyerls of the geo- ogicnl survey ls directed in part to- ward the location of the available water which may b0 used for holler purposes without trnntmpnt. It tlite covered and thee lwallozl known the saving of a ironwndous amount of mono)! will bo oflvcted. In the case of raciroads the cost of such grunt losses as above mentioned is due largely to lack of information con- cerning the sources ot Water Bulb able for boilers and they will be- come the greatest beneficiaries of this phase of the work of the gov-1 crnmcnt. ‘, " Pleasant Bay. -t . _ -"T', Goth-m- THO same experience hams true of other rallnmdi. At ton water sta- tions along the Union Pacific 22.78) pounds ot 301413 are removed from tho water each day, almost as much as is removal trom the -w;Ltvr of twon ty-nin , station along the Santa Fe system. although at the (on Urdon Pacific statione they use ab mt CO per cent. more water than at the Santa Fe stations. erccte'l at great Initial expense. Tm: muMtainenco ot those Summers Je- (jun-es the expenditure ot about $17 " may tortJemicaus and an mid.tiun- :11 change out about $.38 a any top servLces of attendants, making a total o', 875 a Jag, or $27,375 " year. Thr. cost ot construction of them W.l,tl‘r sortrncrs was cot made public, but it the cost of mainten- ance represents 4 per cent. on the Investment, the total amount ex- pémkd tor water Soltenera is near- ty $700000- mm would cost m'rqtiiibly ti%Cii tr» 10 cents per mile to! distance run. ' f . , At these twenty-nine water ata- tions _ssaater" softeners have been tho boiler in the tiret place, dam- age tho boiler plates and cause an enormous incl-ms; m the consump- tion of coal. Tho removal of this Ihr, mom-ting solids contained in 9'o'o,0Oo gubwu of water Tarvd oatr't any in tie your amount: to over I',,- 200 mmm. or in the course of " ’rar, manly GOD tons. This amount of mum-sting material deposited in the cost ot maintaining than great, coirporatiorar-ttve variety or the tie-l , mods upon their renames. Figures show that the annual expenditurt-al ot railroad companies tor purposes concerning Mhitra the public takes little thought are enormous. One of the items of large expense is the softening of water used in locomo~l "v.4, cxpL-rlence having d:mrarstrat- ‘ed that It is cheaper to install _,iits,-) tor Bottom-,1- than supply these loco- I Wives with raw waiter. On the mllzilo divls on of the Atom-l son, Topska and Santa. Fe railway system, the sum ct 3:27.375 is ex- pended annually tor this purpose. the softener being 118.11 at -twenty-nlne I water. station-3 wh Pr the wnt r has ten tour,U utruitalre foe boiler pur- paws. 11.0 I comotivv, plum; these] stations use, on an u“eragc-, about 099,00) g:tLons or Water daiy. 'lize ' waze." Iron) manly all these a .urcea 1 c'mtains incrus'tinrt constituents - 1hatiu 1h "rt.i, hates an! carbrnutrs l o: l m: an lasv,urvhium, an i, in wally J cams, corrosive substances, such as 1 fl wht" of calcium and t',.','ai'ig,1i11lit','.l we irrtsvnt in kryuhl some amounts. q lea because -of at)“; GiiiiiariiriGr, small d'n'xdenda the stockholders re- ceive. Thu--1301; Is 'hat Jew reai.ge. ime vendor ot may people Ls tre- quatntty aroma: upon noting the un- ormoua mums or, _rai|road compan- Expert Opininns on War. RAILROAD’S EXPENDiTURE. m People Reputa- the Variety on Purpooes tor Which " u Needed. Visitor-What do you do when John- nie is naughty.' Mamma-lit him to bed without any supper. Visitor-Well, what then? Parm-He cries, and she carries it up to him on a tray. Ask for Minurd's and take no Other. Silatr--What is old Rube so hot about? C,trus--Why, an artist asked if he could paint his mws. . Silas-That didn't hurt the cows, did a After disatrreeahle task, the bands will not suffer if thoroughly cleansed (with acids, if necessary). and then treated to cold cream .tt.tul soft gloves. Regularity in the taking of wholesome meals would do much toward beautify- ing some pox-sons who never have time to conduct their affairs methodically. Vi - ___ -"e_e"e"e" -- 'v-V- vv lll‘l¥ll IIIUIG BIIA.V. The eating of fruit which is neither prism nor over-ripe, combined with the drinking of plenty of pure water, is a great thing for anybody. If in tiddition to scalp gringo: we give our hair a soft rubbing with the palms of our hands it rill be much more silky. If hm; brushes be clezllléd daily and the scalp massaged the hair and head will 1.ceeri, skim much longer. A thorough cleansing should precede massage. Genac, thorough htrir:brushing should Lcjnfilqgod in_twiee a day. I Steep nine hours. Pest after luncheon. If thin, massage the face gently. It too plump, a firm pressure is better. Use some good cold cream with the massage. cure Shiloh’s Consumption l THE CRADLE OF THE RACE. ' It is noteworthy that out of Asia came our alphabet and our Arabic numer- als, says the Portland Oregonian. The compass we owe to the Chinese, who knew the magnetic needle as early as the second century A. D. Gunpowder originally came out of Asia, and so did the art of printing and the manufacture of paper. The Chinese invented mov- able types in the middle of the eleventh century. 350 years before Gutenberg. They also made silks long before Eu- rope, and porcelain that has never been equalled by Europe. Truly, Asia is the cradle of the race. On the original ideas of the PersianS, the Arabians, the Hin. doos and the Chinese our modern society _ has been built. l Mr. Ferguson, in a wild, hoarse voice --1 will, as soon as I've finished this job of putting up the screen doors and windows you started me at yesterday.' Mrs. Fetigu?on--iityorgo, we're ing. Why don't you make a fire furnace? Keep Minnrd’s Liniment in he House. The readers oi this paper will heJIlonsed to learn thtttthereUat lean (lamina. eddineat,e that scienm- has been able to cumin all its stages and that is Cntnrrh. Hall‘s Cnturrh Cure in the only punitive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Cuturrh, being a con- stitutional disease. requires a constitutional treatment. Hull's Caturrh Cure in taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous aux-inter; ot the system, thereby ties trovlng the foundation ot the dismay, and givlng the patient strength by building up the constitution and "rtotlmeristurvtntiGiriit its work. The proprletorn haven) much with in its curative powers that they otter One Hundred Dollars for any case that it will to cure. Send tor list ot testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & co., Toledo, o. Sold by all drnxgists. 75c. Take Hull's Family Pills tor constipation. obl All bladder diseases are caused by disordered kidneys. There is Just one natural way to cure them-by curing the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills. MADE A MISTAKE AS To PLACE, "I used other pills and got no re- lief. I used a bandage, and got no relief Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me completely and permanently." This 19 the statement of Jan. Ar.. well, ot this place. and all his neigh- bore know: it to be true. Speaklng further ot his cure Me. Atwell gays; "For five months ot the time the pains in my bladder were very severe and in passing my urine mould hurt me :90 as to almost cause tears to come'to my eyes. 1 _ The Lung Jore Tonic right now. It is guaranteed to cure. It has cured many thous- ands. . Prices: s. c. Mme & Co. at“ Me. 50c. S1 LeRoy, N. Y., Toronto. Cup, Jame. Atwell Tried Other Medicine- mud Bandage: but they 2rauea-- Dodd‘l Kldney Plus Didn't. Campbéllford, Ont., may 23.-(Bpss ial).--"I bad Lumbagu and Bladder Trouble for years. I could go no relief till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills and they cured me." Those whom neglected coughs have killed were once as healthy and robust as you. Don't follow in their paths of neglect. Take A Complete Cure for Bladder Troubles in Dodd's Kidney Pills FOUND WHAT HE WAS LOOKING FOR. The Artist and the Cows. $l00 REWARD, $100 The Mother’s Way. This Gioriois, Climate. (to Remember. freez- in the WC -AACHivEs TORONTO Officials of the public hospitals in Kew York say that the drug habit is increas- ing at an alarming rate there. The use of morphine particularly is growing out of bounds. Morphine, the physicians say, is dcstructiye to the morals as well as the physical health. When a patient admits the constant use of the drug he puts a badge "liar" on his breast. The doctor familiar with the vagaries of users of this drug will never take a statement from one of them at par. One of the favorite hallucinations is that relatives are striving to swindle them out of an imaginary estate. usu- ally running up in the millions. Opium users are given to this peculiar form of mania also. It is from professional oh, serrations that the phrase "What have you been smoking?" originated-Pita. bum Desmtch. Tho coneensus ot opinion is that tho New York Central Is the cor- rect line to (News Yolrk. Boston and points east. Yrtur ticket agent will tell you all about it. . The advantages offered by chemittry and modern machinery for the produc- tion of ice and the perfect control of temperature at whatever degree desired. when and wherever needed, irrespective of climatic conditions, render their me- ehanieal {requirements cheaper than can be obtained from natural ice when trans- portation from remote districts, cost of storing and the great wastage of orig- inal bulk through melting are taken into consideration. In all manufacturing ne- cessity for cooling and for maintaining uniform degrees of temperature. as well as certainty of control of such condi- tions, together with their greater econ-1 omy, present systems of ttrtiiieial re- frigeration are crowding nature out of the field of competition and reducing the latter to chiefly local value.-Cltieago Chronicle. To Manufacture the Article Cheaper Than to Cut and Transport It. For several years past the business of the icemen of former days has been de- creasing steadily, and at the present rate ere long he will tind his occupation gone. It is no longer necessary to wait for cold weather to secure a supply of the refrigerating product; it can be pro- duced easily and cheaply in the warmest weather by chemical processes. In the State of Maine, where in former years the harvesting of ice for market in more southern latitudes was carried to enor- mous proportions, the total quantity cut during last winter, which embraced perfect conditions for the securing of a large crop, was but 483.000 tons, against 700.000 tons gathered in the winter of 1902-03. Relaxing Methodist Vigor. (Kansas City Times.) The Methodist General Conference eon- templates abating the iron-clad rule against dancing, card-playing and thea. tre-going and making them merely ad- visory rostrietion,q. This is due partly to a more liberal spirit in the church, and also to the fact that the young peo- ple are going to do these things any- how. MORPHINE AND OPIUM FIENDS. Tout rnlntions liotwor-n the ‘town of Goldsboro and the neighboring town of Sanford. two miles distant, poooled main, ly by whites, are friendly and there is an Interchange of bminoss between the two municipalities. The Mayor of Golds- boro in n froqur-nt visitor in Sanford, at though it has not boon recorded that the latter town ha: entertained the execu- tive from Coldslmro at any state or pri- vate dinner parties.-31inneapolig Trib. “no. Standard Service Miuard's Llnimmt is used by Physicians The negro municipality is the homo of the independent voter. Each indi- vidual votos as his, eonseienee dictates. The absence of white eitizenq has re- moved the source that frequently con- iaminates tho negro voter. although it is told that upon one amnion an alder. manie elcetion was bought through the influence of a barrel of whiskey. Goldsboro, however, has its sinners. It has one chronic sinner who belongs to no church in particular and it is rpm";- ed among his own people that Uncle Abe professed religion 21 different times in one spring and summer-and wasrbap- tizod that number of times, or seven timos by each church in the settlement- each time falling back in the mire of t'.e wicked. The community is very religious and has throo chum-hos with rapidly grow' ing membership rolls. A unique spa-.- tack: on Sundnvs during the spring and summer of each year is to ace the de. votional exorcism attendant upon the administration of the rites of baptism. which is not conducted without loud and fervent croscendos of thankfulness. The tiswri is 10 years old from the point of incorporation and there have never been any riots or unusual dis- orders to mar its record. Withal Goldsboro, which has 300 of I. population. is well governed. There are few radical discords. The town jail is in great disrelmee, and the population pays its taxes about on an average with the ratio of whites in other Florida com- munities. With but few exceptions ne- groes own every foot of land in Golds- boro, and that which they do not own they are purchasing on the instalment plan from white people who hold deeds for the properties. - - The school system is, of course, op- erated under the regular guidance of the public school laws of the state and applicants for positions as pedagogues are examined by the Orange county school board. l Goldsboro. lt‘la..liu No Other Kuhn- _ nllty Within Its Precincts. _ A unique town in Florida in Gold- boro, a place peopled entirely by ne- groes. Goldsboro is 127 miles from Jacksonville, on the Atlantic Coast Line railway, between the Florida metropolis and Tampa. Within its precincts no white person nor member of any other nationality is found and a negro mayor and negro council dictate the destinies of the community. A negro postmaster appointed under a Democratic adminis- tration has charge of the mail service, and dark-skinned night watchmen look after the stores and shops between sun and sun. PASSING OF NATURAL ICE. ONLY NEGROES THERE. Valor’a Better Part. ts. Y. Herald.) My swell straw hat I'd like to wear, And yet I doubt If 'twere discreet just now to dare To trot it out. I know the fate of hats of straw, Too early dared; But 'tis not this unwritten law That has me seared, The dread that in my bosom lies Is simply that I know some ehump would recognize My last year's hat.' Bow to Win. (Toronto Telegram.) Members of The Talent might be aide to save money if it were not for the friends who kindly consent to pick out losers for them at this season of the year. i A French scientist has made some in- I teresting observations as to the behavior of different wild animals at sea, says the Westminster Gazette. The Polar bear, he says, is the only one that takes to we sea, and is quite jolly when aboard ship. All others violently resent n trip on water and vociferously give vent to their feelings until sm-siclmess brings silence. The tiger suffers most of all. He whines ,titifully, his eyes water continually and he rubs his Mom- ach with his terrible paws. Horses are very bad sailors, and often perish on n sen voyage. Oxen are heroic in their attempts not to give way to sickness. Elephants do not like the sen. but they are amenable to medical treatment. A good remedy is a bucketful of hot water containing three and n half pints of whiskey and seven ounces of quininet. Minard's Liniment Lumberman’s Friend. Polar Bear the Only One Which is Good Sailor. Inquire of Cr', A'. Herrlg. G. A.', Tot? Park Bldg. Pittsburg, Pa. "Be sure your ticket raids over this line. ' l COLORACO AND RETURN. Tia Union Pacific ‘every day front Juno let to September 530th. inclus- ive. with final return limit October Lit, 1904, from; St. Limis. $25.00. Chicago $1100, with corresponding- ly low rates from! other points. Now that “fashionable marriages” are engaging attention these merry spring days, a glance at a marriage en. tertainment of the eldest daughter of a Knight of King Henry VIII’s. time is not without interest. Seven days of feasting and revelry were indulged in, the following being among some of the numerous items provided: Beer and ale, fo, IO, 8d; two hogsheads of wine, f4; one ditto, red wine, £2; nine cranes, twelve Peacocks, three red deer, twelve fallow deer, seventy-two fat ca- pons, thirty dozen of mallards, and teal, two dozen of herons, two oxen, and among the fish turbot, pike, sturgeons, ling, salt and fresh salmon, eels, lam- preys, oysters and porroises figured. A! truly remarkable med ey'. For the amusement of the guests, there was‘ "first a play, and straight after the play a. mask, and when the mask was done,] then the banquet, which was 110 dishes, and all of meat, and then all the gen- tlemen and ladies did dance, and this continued from the Sunday to the Sat- urday afternoon." It is interesting also to note that the wedding outfit, included in which was apparel for the bride- groom, cost E27 8s. hue-WW 1'l2ty'Pttt,ts,tettm, m 'toit-"ttamt- " Hotel " "Tor I . In than“ 'iiiiii"Gk1 ." " Ruin.“ Jes,; 3:39.992!" Use (my the son, sum, TOUGH TOILET PAPERS AT A "FAsmONABLE" MARRIAGE. SOAP " Pure soap l" You’ve heard the words. In Sunlight S o a p you have the act. WILD ANIMALS AT SEA. m hr the Octagon." dllltllli iiiiR) EXPENSE “D0635 ’AIUPAOTURED " calonnc "rulp,rnce of the physiognomg aetiologimd by one pemeptivenetu, of the sensorium when in a predicament of un. equilibn'ty from a some of shame, Inge» or other cause, eventuating in I permit of the vasomotor t1larnentU of the fae iary capillaries. Thereby, being divestec' ot their elasticity, they are suffused with a radiance ei.rtstntuiuiug from " intimidated preemrdia. I)! Uneie 'hrorgie---Oh. they'll soon geo tired of it. But if I told them it wot wrong to play ball on Sunday. it would FO add to their zest for tho sport that they'd be sure to keep it up al day. Understood the Ways of Boys. Aunt Jane-wh.-); you tell the boys to stop their ball playing on Sun. dart Pic-Men are tl6'T6'r complete with- out the sandwiches. sweet white broad, [with a generous layer of meat between. Libby" canned moat. are ideal for picnics and outings. The cans are so many opened and the contents as fresh and palatable that no picnic in a BtMetretit' without Litrby'e "Natural Flavor" Food Products. a French chef eve-r served. Wooden dishes supplant Dresden china, and paper boxes. silver trays. when the "good things to eat" are spread upon the ground. There is something particularly M:- Joyable about going to a picnic. The very word Pie-Nic brings plans-mt anticipation:' of having a good time. Tho idea ot going out to the wood. and fields or down by some brook or lake with luncheon to be served on (the grass and under the trees lute a peculiar fascination. The fresh air and exercise contribute to give a. hearty appetite to all an! ttvert. htlng at luncheon anem- far better than tho [most course dinner that "in his graduation exercises-ht prison. You set," he explained, "hit was dis. nway: He started humble-in de chain gang; but, by perseverance an' strict attention ter business, he finally gradu- ated ter de Fed'rul Prison of de United States!” BU Graduation Exercises. (Atlanta Constitution.) Asked 1 .¢ other day an to the ab- sence of a youthful member of his Mek, Ilrotler Williams replied, that he wan I. duo-tn- neceunry a bread; nothin ',ttti2,'ratd,', but the price; a. genuine an: Mia lawman!” to an agent; u comma. Mont credit. given; treuettt paid. No 91- perlenco neceunrv. A very PfPl'lt dl- vonlon tor spam hours. The . L. Nichol- Co., Ltmitedlroronto. Mention thupaper. AGENTS ATTENTION - “DAVIS" Pocket Btu-hing Device; cold uny- thM on m excepuomu dmplldty “a datum treintr demcmrtrated; can a. corded": the pocket. And no person with during Hg should be without one; umplo p, null. Oe', circular letter (roe. Novelty “alumnus: Uo., Toronto, Ont. In. Winlow'o Soothing 2,1: should - be not! tor Chudm so I". " 000th- the child. 00!an the [urn- cunn wind colic and I. the but handy tor 'filGGUd. ISSUE NO. 23 1904. BRUSH & 00., flaw v V.‘ V NO BRASS EYELETS [ftr8r_ti) l POPULAR CORSET FOR I904 STYI‘E OUR “MODS "B" "G." CH1 IJhlllt1 HIP J MANUFACTURED ONLY " TORONTO. - ONT. Having a Pic-Me. 253 u, _ Emp Morel Jap AS