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traim is passing through t rently is not incommeod« g tho Walis YrepQt. T. Three weeks further news . vreasd QF PIGEON‘S FLICHT Bird Has Boeen Known to Fly More " Remorves all herd, soft or callouaed lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, cplints, ringbone, sweeney, stiflea, spraims, sore and swollen throat, eoughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one Lotâ€" tle. . Warranted the most worderfu} Bleraish Curs ever known, ECLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT TH® rapidity with which â€" the Japanese estabitshed _ telephone communication was remarkable. Lines were laid in advance of the main body of troops, even when the army was advancing by forced marches, and _ perfect connection â€" was maintained between the differeat divistons. Wherever the conditions permitted the reels of wire and th instrements were carried in wagons. The line was laid on the ground as rapidly as a horseâ€"drawn vehicle could advance. If the line so laid was to become permanent a dotail came after the wagons at leisure and attached the wire to treet or hastily erected supports.â€"Events. oo many wild statements ) the speed of a cartier pi interesting to learn how ctualy travel under the m tions are conmnected by ‘"‘From the subdivisions of each portion of the army telephone lines wore run to a portable switchbsard, and from the vm-, ous switchboard trunk lines were run to headquarters, several miles to the rear. Thus the parts of each portion of the army were made to correspond with the subscribâ€" ers of a telephone station in a large city the headquarters being analogous to the central station, to which the subsidiary staâ€" strencd. ues 2c Ssd ce ie s t Un That the battle of Mukden furnishes a particularly good example of such use of the telephone is asserted by Mr. Sullivan. It was the beliet of the Russias that the Japanese would not fight in the open. Playing on this beliet Oyama used a moveâ€" ment through the mountaisous country to the south and _ east to mask a flanking movement through the plains wes of the city To do this, his forces were disposed in a crescent ninoty miles long and dividâ€" ed into five sections, each of which was in telophonic communication with the genâ€" eral staff. The _ Japanese (General thus had his entire army in perfect control and operated it as a huge machine effectâ€" Ing his purpose and gzining a decisive vie= tory. Says the writer: in almost a moment alter the entire aspect of things and change a successful moveâ€" ment into an utter failure. Not so now, however, as by means of the telephone it is possible for the commanding officer to make the best use of every portion of it, thereby obtaining the greatest possible eflect, with the least expenditure of enâ€" SPEED OF PIGZ ‘"Formerly a large battle was to a cerâ€" tain extent a hapbazard, bit and miss afâ€" fair, the careful foresight of the most skilâ€" ful general failing to take into account the many accidents and incidents which would That the Japanese victory at Mukden was won by skilful use of the telephone is asâ€" serted by M. C. Sullivan. He believes that if the results had depended on mere bravery the imsue might hang in the baiâ€" ance, and that is has been through the suâ€" perior use made by the Japanase of ordinary devices of commereial and social life that they bave been so successful st every turn. He writes. ‘"One of the most remarkable events that has occurred in the world‘s history is the battle of Mukden, remarkable because it was the mightiest land batise ever fought, and startling because no victory was ever won by euch scéentifle methods. Feats were accomplished by the Japanese never before contemplated in war, and which bad been previously declared by military exrperts to be impossible. ‘The success of the victorious forces was almost enirety due to the skillful use of what is toâ€"day considered to be one of the most ordinlryl instrumentsâ€"the telephone. won by skilful use of the telephon serted by M. C. Sullivan. He that if the results had depended « hnnrytloâ€"on:ght hang in t ance, and that is has been through perior use made by the Japanase of « devices of commereial and social 1 they bave been so successful st ove: He writes. "One of the most remarkable ever has occurred in the world‘s history battle of Mukden, remarkable beci was the mirhtiest land battie ever ews of any « vedl, they we through tunne‘ls, and apâ€" incommoded in the least more passed, and as no Mito Addal t M by forced "r::’;'ch';° TOLD OF CEO. WESTINCHOUSE. in _ was maintained | _A good story of George Westinghouse, 'ivltségnsépelqwfter:v‘:: the Pittsburg inventor and orgagizer, is i emuat that when he had completed his airâ€" e P;:;{f:d l:,',i%?:;; brake he submitted it to Commodore a could advance. If | Vanderbilt, with the object of installing j :i“;(:z AC leisare [ it on the Commpdor‘s, railroads, _ Hd to treet or hastily | W@s only twentyâ€"three. _ He was adâ€" k mitted to the great railroad manager‘s on office and permitted to explain his misâ€" N '.””MENT sion while the Commodore opened his mail. Occasionally Mr. Vanderbilt utâ€" ft ‘or calloused tered a grunt merely to Sfj;:}lif_‘..’ tha*: he “;'n NC"Seq ‘b!u-;d was hs?mmgz to the enthusiastic r!‘('lh.]']. inébonc. sweeney, | When the inverior pavused, Vanderbiit d awour’-n thro;{" was_ready \\'lt}‘] his de::mion. y use of one bet. ! '“\(;)utr;‘gtm:m.’ he . said, ‘do I m":lde.r- stan at you propose to stop a train '!'n';.)lt wouderfys 'Of cars with wind?" s l Westinghouse admilted that was kha =n carried in wagons. ground as rapidly could advance. If become permanent wagons at leisure > treet or hastily s are made as )igeon that it Â¥ fast it can l0st favorable Saturday bo fil.‘l‘t‘ it R :l.gugh y enjoys while the More Than nd | e WB d s s MB s 33 ds 2 COLOT, b.0vs falling hair, cau.:*s to grow on bald haods, cures dandruff, :cmr‘\g and all scalp dizeases. Contains Lo o.ly or greasy ingredien‘s. By its use the hair and whiskers become thick, glossy an« luxuriant. Price, mailed, 73 conts and three 2 cent stamps, or__2 for $1 £nd six 2 cont stamps. _ Have no agencies. Must be ordered direct from ‘m‘&\cturqu We mamwuilzcture medicines _ for ‘ali cizeases for men and women,. Write im« medlately for full narkLsulaies . gid & 6 bhn . adtemet o+ ng the cC of the E recognize news and alize« that Advertisements as News. When one wants a particular commodâ€" ity one it much gratified to come upon an advertisement telling where it may be had. what it will cost and other facts about it. The information is in the naâ€" ture of rews, which is more important to the person interested than data concernâ€" ing the cession of Saghalin or the status wiP B tg olsc igi us th extent poss help ons an térest. The quil Fathers Faris possesses a curiou with an odd purpose. It prosperous tradesmen, w trade with one another 4 tuem. Lut the the rule. Whai time is not tha invention for &y that they don‘ it. Hencee the fly with. As y the girls who a1 acays one "It fills a ular express ’ Glass can be cut without a diamond, and the way is very simple. Dip a picce [of common string in alcohol and squeeze it reasonably=~dry.â€" Then tie the string tightly around the glass on the line of cutting. Touch a match to the string and let it burn off. The heat of the burning string will weaken the glass in this particuiar place. While it is hot plunge the glass under water, letting the arm go= under well to the elbow, so there will be no vibration when the glass | is: struck. With the free Hand. strike. the glass outside the tine of cutting, givâ€"| ing a quick, sharp stroke with any long flat instrument, such as a stick of wood or a long bladed knife, and the cut will be as clean and straight as if made by a regular glass cutter. "Well young bother with â€" Commodore. fact iT Cal is conducted on the most refined Euroâ€" pean plan, adapted to the best Japanese ecustoms. __The Crown Prince is fortunate in his wifeâ€"Crown Princess Sadako. At 21 this sensible, robust and charming womâ€" an had born him three sons. The elder, Michinoiya, is in line to succeed to the rulership of Japan. His next brother is Atsunaniya. The otner boy is as yet a babe. According to a writer in the Inâ€" dependent, the Crown Prince‘s housohold' The Crown Prince is a daring young man. He has a consumptive tendency, and it is doubtful whether he would be alive toâ€"day but for his outdoor doings. At 26 he is a splendid horseman. Fight One Anotker‘s Batties no matter whether he wrong. When the young Prince was in the Peers‘ College he was a terror to the young fellowâ€"students, who, being sons of the feudal daimyos und other notables, had to submit to him in any quarrel, no matter whether he was right or Royal names in Japan are not as easy to roll off the tongue as T& and Ito. The Crown Prince is named unomiya, and his sisters are the Princesses Tsuneâ€" nomiya, Kanenomiya, Fuminomiya and Yasunomiya. _ The Crown Prince had two elder brothers, but they died. He himself was unmanageable as a boy. A professor of Chinese fiierature, who used to give private lessons in the Chinese classics (which include Confucius‘ Book of Precepts), in the palace, was a stern disceiplinarian. One day Prince Harunoâ€" miya refused to receive the lessons from the profesor, because he takes the higher ’seat in the room than himself, who is the Crown Prince. The professor said: "I am taking the place of Confucius in teaching you the Book of Confucius, Your Hig{ness. Confucius is above his scholars, whether they are ordinary men or imperial princes." But the Crown Prince did not acquiesce, and the profesâ€" sor had to resign. He was afterward decorated highly by the Mikado. 5 sn pat for every Interesting Data About the Crown Prince reaches its destination the bird flies awiftly along the railroad track back to Liege, where it arrives about halfâ€"past 11 o‘clock. This pigeon was born at the railway station in Ig::ge and consequentâ€" ly is familiar with the trains, smoke and steam."â€"London Titâ€"RBits. O t sweet table war How to Cut Glass. one another to the utmost ble, and when necessary to ther with loans without inâ€" elique calls itself "‘The Tranâ€" t on twen THE MIKADO‘S SUCCESSOR. Long Felt lonaâ€"felt 1 ) are the m and women, Write imâ€" full particulars, sealed, n t we _Dre rllv m i curious organization will remain unsold and His Children. un admitted that was the an *3 00 belnltedee y o U . 1 have no time to fools," declared the t Want. want," was a popâ€" v years ago. Nowâ€" hear it so oilen, cems to be someâ€" c. Only wings to lack wingsâ€"even Wise yorchants hunger for store ads" accordingly. Ising jingles re. ic uses of adâ€" It is a band of who cagree to enough to have xception proves s people at this is no article or vhere to tird _of free and alers must adâ€" hings that fill a& us@, out Wanted No Rival. The young Princess Vietoria of York was recently asked whether she woud like to have a little sister. "A sister, yes," she said on doliheration. "A ai«" lrayec ie royal maich and a salute was fired from the fort. The ceremony was followed by a jolliâ€" fication and the performance of national dances in the market place. The crown was presented by the Queen Mother and the ladies of the aristocracy of Madrid and is valued at $150,000, be. ing more costly than some of the crowns worn by kings. Seventeen hours of religious services preceded the crowning of the statue of "The Virgin of the Pillar," in the Caâ€" thedral of Saragossa, Twentyâ€"two altars were in use, ser. viees being continuous at all of them, and at last the Archbishop advanced with due solemnity and placed the crown upon the head of the statuo, while a military band stationed outside "TD RATHER BE DEAD than suffer again the tortures of insomnia, palpitation and nervous twitching of my muscles inâ€" duced by simple neglect of a little indigesâ€" tion." These are the forceful and warning words of a lady who proclaims that her eure by South American Nervine when everything else bad failed was a modern miracle. A few doses gives relief. â€"92 As aninstance of the Moroccan Sultan‘s childlike curiosity in "the tosy of Eurâ€" ope," a correspondent relates an inc:ident that ocurred during one of the Sultan‘s taxgathering expeditions. A troop of solâ€" diers accompanied as usual. The party was overtaken by three camels bearing pianos the Sultan had ordered. His Majâ€" esty had one of them unpacked in the rain and sat down before it iwth all a child‘s delight. A few weeks later the same piano was seen at the palace, rusty from the rain ard besprinkled with sand, looking like a discarded toy. He had Chronic Inflarnmation of the Kidneysâ€"Snays his Brother Forâ€" esters can Telt all About it. Darnley, P. E. I., Aug. 21.â€"(Special.)â€" John J. Burns, a prominent member of | the I. O. F. here, whose cure of chronic | Inflammation of the Loins and Kidneys ‘caulsod a sensation some time ago, reâ€" | ports that he is still in splendid health. "Yes," says Mr. Burns, "my cure is enâ€" | tirely satisfactory. 1 have had no trouâ€" ble since I used Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, They drove away the disease from which I suffered for cight years. "No. Tll nevar faroat YiaiÂ¥s i3200 If anyone doubts Mr. Burr simply refers them to his b esters. They all know how and that Dodd‘s Kidrey Pills "No, I‘ll never forget Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. The doctor could not help me. 1 got so bad I could searcely walk, sit or sleep. I was about to give up entirely when an advertisement led me to try Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Now I am in good health. Dodd‘s Kidmey Pills saved my life." S |,._The crowning glory, automobiling tourâ€" ok ing, however, lieEl in the demand it has * | created, in all parts of the world where :3; mot{:r cars are being used for pleasure or business purposes, for good roads. ©" | Here in Amexx)-ica the good roads moveâ€" 2$| ment, within recent years, has become "I| a question of rational importance. With ‘" | the exception of a few States, notably 5 | New Jersey and Massachusetts,, the subâ€" 25 | ject of better roads was the last thought °" | that gave the legislators the least parâ€" T |ticle of trouble. ~The Automobile Club S | of Amer‘ca in its younger days expendâ€" 4| ed a tremendous amount of argumentaâ€" tive energy in endeavoring to convince ‘* / the lawmakers of New York that money ‘€ | expended on good roads was a good A | business investment. _ Their appeals 5| Lrought out a few thousand dollars, b] semewhat grudgingly given. Finally * | the generous sum of one hundred thouâ€" sand dollars was appropriated, and at 8 j the forthcoming election a constitutionâ€" »| al amendment will be presented to the °| voters providing that the State may +] bond itself for five million dollars for ten years for the building of improved 3 | wagon roads. I Agitation has been productive of simâ€" *|ilar good results in other States. CGovâ€" | ; ernor Dincen, of Jllinois, gave a marked M ‘| illustration of the growing demand for |, | better rgads in the Woest when, in his {â€" |last message he made a strong plea for | |the expenditure of _ more money â€" and | , | careful thought upon roadâ€"building. His |} , |statement that barely two per cent of 4 the Ill:nois roads were suitable for trafâ€" | 4 fic at all periods of the year was no | g exaggeration and scores of other States | , could show no higher average. Departâ€" | « Imonts of highways have been establishâ€" d ed in California, Idaho, Minnesota, Misâ€" c | sissippi, Missouri, â€" Oregon Tennessee, | ; North Carolina, Nebraska and in sevâ€" eral of the Eastern States in which the good roads movement has languishâ€" C ed. _ Florida recently appropriated five j hundred thousand dollars for good roads, j ® and it is confidently predicted that withâ€" | * in a short time there will not be a State | 4 in the Union that will not manifest a | \just prde in the increasing mileage of | 4 its serviceable roads good all the year | in round.â€"H. P. Burchell in the August | ~ Outing Magazine. John J. Rurns Cured by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. HK TELLS TEEM T0 ASK THF L0.F. Costly Crown for a Statue AUTOMOBILES HELP TO MAKE GOOD ROADS. "lacazine Scott‘s Emulsion summer as in winter. Sultan‘s Curiosity, Discase takes no summer Send for free sample, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chembts, goe. and $1.00 ; all druggists. Burrs‘ story, he his brother Forâ€" how he suffered need flesh and help me. 1| walk, sit or | up entirely } me to try | am in good | s saved my} cured him TORONTO **To see excitement at a race track keep . **And the pickpocket, star now what pocket to attack. _*‘When the attack â€" com? â€" FEC SLORGC1DNCRELY storine at J If he has already been touched i bhand on his money to reassure his vest pocket, to his hip pocke side coat pocketâ€"wherever his T gocs his hand. . "Beware of Pickpockets," snif the notine in the pleasure park, and behind the notice stood Lecog, the detective. "I have nabbed two toâ€"night,"" ho said. "Light Leary and Slick Sam, Behind this notice is the place to stand. ‘‘Why? Because it is near here that the plcpocllit;ts t;%and. Why again? Because a sign e s one makes a s where his money is. ucker .ho" *"The average sucker ware ef Picknnekets‘ at ip S cudiccpet io o hsn c i ce OR | shown in the illustration, thereby servyâ€" | ing the double purpose of filling opening | and pouring spout. It will be noticed that the top is at an angle to the body of the kettle, thus ensuring the escape of any steam that may be generated. In order to give the kettle a finish the orifice has a turned edge over a brass ring. The device is recommended for hot water cans, tea kettles and in modiâ€" l fied form for water pots, ete. When thoroughly seasoned it was polâ€" ished, the wood taking a finish like maâ€" hogany, and it forms the only complete chair grown upon the plant. Almost from the time the first tiny shoot appeared the vine had been careâ€" fully treated in anticipation of the use to which it was to be put. By the {ime it attained its growth it was formed inâ€" to a perfect rustic arm chair, studded with the seeds of the ginko tree, which had grown into the fibres of the wood, as ornaments. All of the joints were made by graftâ€" ing, so that the chair is practically in one solid piece, and after it had attained a growth of some three feet it was cut and dried. Oriental gardeners are adepts at plant tricks, but one of the unique producâ€" tions of the Corean gardener is a naturâ€" al armchair, in which the required sape was attained during the growt of the vine. enlarged ard given the unusual shape shown in the illustration, thereby servyâ€" ing the double purpose of filling opening and nanwine sLauEk # oo Semali s las > ol Novel Utensil, Which is of English Origin, A true novelty in kitchen utensils is being brought out by a Birmingham, England, manufaccurer, in what he has styled the "one orifice kettle." The feature of this design is that it obviates the use of a hinged lid, or in fact any lid, which sooner or later proves itself an annoyance and inconvenience â€" in manipulating a kettle filled with hot water or other liquid. The snout is | EUDDEN DEATHS ON THE INâ€" CREASE.â€"Peoplo apparently woll and happy toâ€"day, toâ€"morrow are stricken down, and in riretyâ€"nine cases out of every hunâ€" dred the heart is the cause,. The king of heart remedies, Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart, is within reach of all. It relieves in 30 minutes, and cures most chronic cases. â€"91 c\ it £ | ies â€"4l l '\; t &h NN PN ie Fre: acore aumerea n aeenenre P Tea Kettle Without a Lid. larged andâ€"siven the innewal sWal. How the "Tobacco King" Won His Kingâ€" dom, Washington Duke, the founder of the tobacco business which has made his family name familiar all over the world, built up a fortune estimated at from $7,500,000 to $10,000,000 by a liberal adâ€" vertising policy. In the early days of rhis first tobacco venture, which was started in a small barn, he spent more . than half his profits in keeping his proâ€" ducts before the public. Subsequently when the business had been enormously enlarged by a judicious use of publicity, the firm of which he and his sons were the principal members spent in one year l $800,000 for advertising at home and abroad. He carned the title of the "Tobacco King" principally because he discovered a few years sooner than his competitors the best methods of getting in touch with costumers. 1 Lever‘s Yâ€"Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other powders, as it is both soap and disinfectant. 34 "The signs for rain, for suns, for storms, for flowers and all the visible things in nature were just the same with the Indians as with the deafâ€"mutes who used the language of signs in Egypt, and in my own country. It was really wonâ€" derful. My communication was actually comprehended more quickly than the spoken language of a person unfamiliar with signs.‘â€"New York Press. 1 verse With the Crows, ' h 3 When Mme. Paille, the accomplished deafmute who has done so much in France for those afflicted like herself, visited this country three weeks ago and . went to visit relatives in southern Caliâ€" fornia she journeyed a little out of her ou v;ay and spent a week in investigating Unless the soap y: the sign language of the CrowIndians. mnd Ou : ‘hg’o a. New York friend she wrote th:: use has Lh-‘E th M t i was gmazed at the facility wi tin e bes which shee could convey her thoughts to are not get g seumusese & people as ignorant of her mother tongn,’ Octagon Bar. 245 \t;s Sho was Of thEits' “In les‘ th.n anl ~u~_~â€"#_- our," wrote Mime. Paille, "I was able to | _ explain, by the use of my' hands, where I usm e came from, where I was going and the| "What are you doing for your ba Y_._ general object of my visit. I found that! ‘The young married man did not hi while I could not make myself understood ply. Instead, he put his ‘lund.lll. it Â¥ by spelling ou; words in the deaf and pocket and presented the following: ‘ dumb alphabet in Frenchâ€"for my knowâ€" A CARD. _ io Bhat ledge of English is limitedâ€"I readily| In answer to the question as to ‘;u id made my thoughts known in the sign|we are doing for our baby, i i chim I language, which was a further proof to|say that up to date we have te l ed l me of its universality. on sterilized, unsterilized, pasteurized TALKING IN SIGNS TO INDIANS. Accomplished Deaf Mute Able to Conâ€" A Corean Curiosity, ONE ORIFICE KETTLE Pi:po ckets stavi ne commences standing when pleasure the °B is that it obviates lid, or in fact any later proves itself inconvenience _ in le filled with hot 1. The spout is he A Typographical Error. Laurence Hutton cited as the most amusing, and, at the same time, most perplexing typographical error in his long journalistic and â€" literary â€" carcer one which occurred in an article he wrote at the time of the consolidation of the Asâ€" tor, Tilden and Lenox libraries, in which he was made to express the following remarkable opinion: "New York, perâ€" haps, has never fully realized until this day how greatly it has been enriched by the receipt of the vest buttons of James Lenox!" He bad written "vast beâ€" quests." That precious remedy, is a positive cure for all elrcul,.r and free sample. R. S. MaGILL Sima In going to above points take direct route, Lehnigh Valley Railroad. Five fast express trains daily, from Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls. Traims of G. T. R. make direct connection at Suspension Bridge. The Lchigh Valley has three stations in New York uptown, near all first class hotels and business houses; downtown, near all European steamer docks, saving passengers for Europe a long and expensive â€"transfer, Secure your tickets to New York or Philadelphia via Lehigh Valley Railroad. ORANGE BLOSSsomMs ! ‘"‘Perhaps you hbave beard this etory? No# Well, then, a young lieutenant, during an African campaign, came one day upon a badâ€" ly crippled lion. The grea thrute limped over the tawny sand on tkree pays, holding its fourth paw in the air. And every now and then, with a kind of groan, it would pause ard lick the injured paw piteously. When the lion saw the young lieutenant it came _slowly toward him. He stood his ground, rifle in hand. But the beast meart no harm. It drew close to him; it rubbed against him with soft feline purrs; it extended its hurt paw. The lieutenant examined the paw AndJ found that there wes a large thorn in it. He extracted the thorn, the lion roaring with pain, and he bound up the wound with his han@kerchief. Then, with every manifestaâ€" tion of relief and gratitude, the animal withâ€" drew. But it rememberéed its benefactor. it | was grateful. And in a practical way it reâ€"| ly crippled lion. The great brute limped over | the regiment‘s list of officers and ate au] who were the lieutenant‘s superiors in rank. Thus in a few weeks the young man, thanks to the astute animal, became a colonel." 1 "I believe that story of the duck that unâ€" derstood the theory of osmosis," Mr. Burâ€" roughs said. "I believe it as implicitly as I believe the story of he crippled lion and the young licutenant. 3 NEW YORK, PHiLADELPHIA John Burroughs, the naturalist, was laughâ€" ing about the story wide.y published not long since, of a wild duck that got a salt water mussel caught on its tongue and had intelligence to fly from the salt to the fresh water, where it dipped the mussel, sickening it through osmosis and thus causâ€" ing it to loosen its firm grip. active irritating cause of this most painful of diseases is poisonous uric acid in the blood, South American Rheumatic Cure neuâ€" tralizes the acid poison. Relieves in six bhours and cures in 1 to 3 days.â€"90 RHEUMATISM â€" WHATS THE CAUSE?â€"WHERE‘S THE CURE?â€"The i ANSWER. ‘"What are you doing for your baby ?" The young married man did not weâ€" ply. Instead, he put his ‘hand in his pocket and presented the following: A CARD. In answer to the question as to what we are doing for our baby, we would say that up to date we have fed him on sterilizeg, unsterilized, pasteurized cow‘s, goat‘s, condensed peptonized and modified milk. We have rocked him to sleep, sung him to sleep, and iet him howl himself to sleep. We have dosed him with hot water, pePpcrmint, ipecac and soothing syrup. We have rubbed him with goose oil, olive oil and codâ€" liver oil. We have patted him on his stomach to the tune of John Brown‘s Body. We have shaken a rattles before his face for threeâ€"quarters of an hour. We have given him mental treatment, vibration treatment, and turned red, blue and green thoughts on him for hours. We are here to take orders and advice from everybody, and if you have the slightest thing to suggest that we have not already done to that baby, do not tell us We may forget it. But write it down, and send it along at the earliest possible moment. Yours respectfully, THE BABY‘S PARENTS. ;I sUNLIGHT Unless the soap you use has this brand you | are not getting the best A GOOD STORY. ractical way it reâ€"| The work which presents no difficulties t brute limped over | to be overcome soon grows uninteresting. fficers and ate alli If it is true that good work implies that superiors in rank.‘ the workman knows himself, it is equally young man, thanks true that the best work shows that he has ha (k3 YVe cure for all female MsGILL, Simese, Ont. hiw on Although the August edition of The Century was largely increased, to meet I anticipated demand for the mamazina P PLED" dass *Cls contfaining Rudyard Kippling‘s An Habâ€" itation Enforced, the edition was virâ€" turally exhausted in less than a fortâ€" night from the date of issue. Within a week the main office of the American News Co. had not a copy left; and the publishers have not sufficient reserve supply to meet the demands coming from the news companies throughout the country. _ A good worker is pretty much like a bhorse, after all. When it‘s upâ€"hill going, don‘t worry him; when it‘s downâ€"hill going, don‘t burry him; and be sure and take good care of him when he‘s in the barn.â€"Success Magâ€" It is only when at work that man fulfil!s his proper place in God‘s creatrue scheme. They are indeed rare exceptions who ‘"also serve, who only stand and wait." The world is axtgdget.her too â€"r its use of the wo a . . *edlith : kind, done superiatively well, is , picturs as well as painting them Go to some successful workman and him whicn of his days were ltofl-t& it‘s long odds that he‘ll say to you, ** in which I began my career." There is only one right way to workâ€"and it is either in doing things before they are started, nor in doing them all over again after they are finished. forgotten himself. you backache* Do you feel drowsy* Do your limbs feel heavy? Have you pains in the loins? Have you dizziness? Have you a tired, dragging feeling in the regions of the kidneys? Any and all of these indicate kidâ€" ney troubles. South American Kidney Cure is a liquid kidney specific and works wonâ€" derful cures in most complicated cases.â€"9% When the feathers are required a cap is placed over the head of the bird, which is then put into a box. The feathâ€" ers are not cut unless properly matured; that is to say, when the blood vein runâ€" ning in the quill has sufficiently dried up so as to prevent bleeding. The long wing feathers are cut about one inch from the flesh. The short one are drawn. Gp e rfl 1: Ostriches are curious birds. The male bird sits on the eggs during the night (5 p.m. to 9 a.m.), the hen takes up senâ€" try duty during the day, and the curious thing is that the pair are punctual to a minute. Eggs left unprotected for a single night will be useless next mornâ€" ing. The incubation lasts from fortyâ€" two to fortyâ€"five days. When eight days old the chicks are removed from the parâ€" ent birds and put in a small inclosure with an old boy or woman in ctharge to tame them; unless this is done they will, when grown up, retain a great deal of their wild nature. Domestication of the Ostrich in South Africa for Its Plumage. The domestication of the ostrich in South Africa for the sake of its plumage took place less than thirty years ago. Toâ€"day the capital invested runs into millions. KIDNEY SEARCH LIGHTS. â€" Have DOMINION S6H00L OF TELEGRAPHY JJJ maker ever placed on the i Great seller, 200 per cent. for agents, i toâ€"day. J. H. Rowe, Dunnvilie, Ont. TELEGRAPHY IISSUE NU. 35. 1905. TWO ELECTRIC MOTORS. Direct current, 1% and 8 horseâ€"power. Adâ€" Creas Box 10, WOMEN LIEE THE FEATHERS. Mre. Winslow‘s Soothing should alwayse be eaed jor Children . _ Is -ootluehcwdi m.onmzht eolie and is the remedy tor AUGUST CENTURY SALES. OOK HERE AGENTS. BKST MONETâ€" 6 A telegraphéer earns from $540.00 to $1,800.00 a year. Do you? If not, let us qual!â€" ify you to do so. Our free telegraph book _ explains everything. Write for it toâ€"day. tGFÂ¥ FOR SALE altl?:ether too restricted in word "art.‘"‘ Work of any arl a C ay Phidves C " MISCELLANKOUS. TIMES OFFICE, Hamilton. B. W. SOMERS, Principal. WORK. Write for P ues JA , is artâ€"dusting you, *‘Those ask lin, which treaty of 1875, :« or â€"repurcha« half of the mn, «or £606,000 e it is Mr. R« tamce, the As: that as offere y irom the to as the Presid« sidese,. In exac be ascertaine ted, while rej because it inc of the war u willing and ind= lin, by not quo existing h but to delimit t renounce all clai l: articles y Japanes Ekd by com: remained w been a ston: t a singie point st;ll separ; t is, as it has been from : Was Mr. Roosevelt‘s Comy & which Baron Kon: at .\'\’“l(‘!'(:.i.\ ‘s 3 apan agreed to entive! 10 and 11 (surronder o# and limitation of I‘vs« in the far east). and to cles 5 and 9 (vession . Andemanity) a new article | an arrangement by whi get legal title to the son , «eomplete agreemen rcial head. Russia Offers to P: be maintenance of t k in Japan. Tier ce« Eastern Railroad al swm in the Japanesc than that Mr. W n« to go. the situation stood erence adjonined President did no: his appeal for pea Romanoiff, to the of reduced armame . _ Ambassador andience with Em y, during the v« tentiaries at ining to each ble difterences, m factor. There response Mr. Myo Nichola«s,. but i Roosevelt‘s pos s outh, X. 1 y of Presid cession, and 1 Aded a great « 'r and larger i tween the warr at the poeace co: id he mnot stepp« nference probabl! ne to piecfl. Phe strength of that he comma th «ides. He alr ich, using his p« on each #ide th« P m per e may for a la« ) or $400,000 war inde: in money no suret ) tever her atte from too,. in the of the neu of financie foree the « as been going s of the v &, No cou campaigns w e money le y shown a . to Russia consequen #100,000.00( althoug y an l ht the as a fail to an iss MIns, it is could = 2Cud lese LÂ¥ TO CONCEDE xX position t« eablt: ‘ Bt. Pete: of Count | Â¥, said t oney Lenders of â€" Make More L e a liberal ir intaining th _“ expected 1 pounds sum will a by Ch dl_\'l 1 at it would At is remen t Japan‘s Demand j | Wrec »la ce The sdorff Says Enoug) promises Sug;esi terests of P 1 the Bloody n CC N Nall FMPF