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1 egprin geine C * Living near the Equatorâ€"Colonel Harâ€" rison found them in the forest southâ€" west of Take Albert at the head of the Nileâ€"they reach maturity at â€" am The pigmies have little more intelliâ€" gence than had Consul, the edueated ape, and when at home in the Afriean forest they do nothing but huntâ€"with tiny spears, eat what they kill, sleep 6ff the @ffects and meuionn{ly chant a moutnâ€" fu! dirge and dance a solemn jig. In appearance they are less like apes than l&gedi-inutive negroos.‘h- "beauâ€" ty," Gorrian, bas an oval face, rather of the Nubian type. _ uie * men and two are womeu. \/, The little menw treat the litfle women @s inferior beings, who ought, to do as they are told. There are ro signs of afâ€" fcction among them, save, per‘fips, that Qortigi,. the Vmuflq and the betterâ€" looking of ‘tlie wom@n:*spendg. most of ber time in gazing upon Mongogo, the youngest, smallest and liveliest of the uttle. men, who is one yard tall in his bure feet. The oldest of the pigmies is LNTSOW «es ce t 000 s oSL visitOrs ~as keys from. est, AMrzica,, men and t The little @s inferior they are tol feetion amo lhe six pigmies brought byâ€" Colonel llarrson from the great unknown forâ€" eâ€"*+ of Central Africa, arrived in Lonâ€" gom the other. day, the firsst of their raco to leave theâ€"swamps and forests of Central Africa. They rode: through London in, a couple__of fourâ€"wheeled <abs, ‘one ~of them smbking a Havana sizar as naturally as a stoekbroker. wince Sit Walter Raleigh Brought his Cedl lnudians to England over 300 years ago,. there have been no sueh strange visitors ~as these little human â€" monâ€" eys from the darkest depths of Dark: est, Mrica,, Of the six pigmies four are Astonish the Big City by Their and Dance. auires." Parbers ~are good conversationalists because they have the &)hasure of meetâ€" ing so many men of education and culâ€" ture. Every man has some stbject in which he is especially _ well h}ormed. and he is always glad to enlighten the barber. In that way, sir, this upholsterâ€" ed chair becomes a college, and the lathâ€" er is a dissertation and the pass of a razor may in itself comprehend a learnâ€" ed thesis.â€" The humble shop becomes a vniversity, a hair cut is a causerie, and a shampoo the equivalent to a lecture at the Sorbomne. I have taken a course in literature in that T have shaved Mr. William Dean Howells many times, and I am interested in a special branch of surgery also, â€" for a distinguished speâ€" cialist always comes to my chair. _ All men are glad to talk to the barber about the matters uppermost in their minds, zo he not only learns, but is able to pass along some of the ideas which he acâ€" newest hair tonie sa ge Ti / {sAMaAn opéra ever produced, *That young man who just went out is connected with a neigh{)on'ng dancing academy. It is fortunate that _ I saved that clipping about the new waltzes. Anâ€" ticipating@ that he would be in soon T read it with great eare. I think it should 200 me itaiian school of music. That answers very well for at least three cusâ€" tomers, one an Italian banker, another an architect and the third a German proâ€" fessor ofi music who is cften p!easegr to tell how Wagner excels anything ‘in the way of Italian opéra ever produced. aAre % ‘Une of the favorite topics of converâ€" sation which engages the attention of the reqular customer is the nationality of his barber. For that reason I~ always keep posted on evxerytzing pertaining to Italy, for although I was not born there I am so Italian in my appearance that the gentlemen think that I only recentâ€" 1y landed." I ani wel!l versed now in Roâ€" man history, the bestuties of Florence, and the Italian school of music. . That answers very well for at least three on«. *Yes, sit, the modern barber" is all things to all men. Every customer has . something which he likes to talk about ! and he starts up the topic oiten to let j loose his enthnsiasm or to express his | indignation. If the Giants have lost and ; he feels that the situation with rogard, to the .penuant is disgraceful, the baseâ€" | ball enthusiast finds in the batber an | intelligent and appreciative listener ~toi opinions about ‘umpires and â€"managersâ€"i and’ ice wagons and bunches of errors. | nio nnatake.! sso he started up assentinz vigorously, saying that it was & shame and that. the rascals should be brought to justice. Hedid it yery well,jand afâ€" tet we f!en:abm‘.l"artily congratuâ€" lated him on his exploit, at the same time putting him en rapport with> the saituation. The gentleman who juast wen* out knows all about automobilés, and the way I have been studying the insid= of those vehicles required mental effort. It pays, too, for I go to shave him ‘a+* his house, @adT @ Barber who c@n ‘tal~ discerningly * About"" carburetofs hi‘ spark plugs and such things is zafunbh- as a conversational aidâ€"and gets a libâ€" ; eral tip/ :# JAJi‘l J .6 | _ i ‘ very strongly about revelations goncetrâ€"= ing society persons being blac mail:l.'{i My associate, I saw at a glance, was not"* in touch with the situwation. I gtlve him a signal to say yes and he coull make no. nista ke. : &) he started up agsentinz al "The operator at the‘hext chair to me had â€" an embarrassing experienc@ _j#=* now. One of our best customers e in and it was evident to me thatihe felt THE PIGMIES IN LONDON eaucated barber, "how much a man who stands in a tomsorialâ€"establishmert all day may learn? Now in this neigm hood there come here regularly ge men of refinement and culture. We cater to no other class. It keeps me busy 'fl%&hflq gough topics on hand to 1 ut. » The sbarber i= not re sponsible for all the conversation in th* shop. As a~matter of fact, he does not start the conversation in most cases. No. sir; I would not presume: to engnge a ntleman in conversation unless he first zgln it. ‘The upâ€"toâ€"date barber must know all about the last interesting murâ€" der case,. and when a customer says,. *Now what do you think of thatâ€"do. you think the tall man with the red beard or the short man with the black ! mnstache did tlte shooting? the lathe: ‘ artist must be able to give a quick and intelligent answer. MECBeNtricitmees oe coul nd two an 10 it ever occur to you," ‘asked> the edtreated barber, "hoW fhiuch a man who a saampoo, a facial... . masâ€" tenâ€"cent applicatic2 of the four feet high and He is wsplendidâ€" T ink it Shun[d facial...masâ€" Song . > liair to it wural .: intendéd ‘to ke¢p/in the second sto}e}j color, / “‘3:%2 *Ct mm.‘ causes to" ;l\e ownér‘s explanation didn‘t explain. fl:;“' ort ‘} Wm dan \g\f.Agut his _ wife revealed the reason for the mF andâ€"at scalp . Con 8 â€" m kV " sh id, "th no oily or greasy ingredients. B{l its | second storey. "You ‘gee," she sai is e :isggtk;e mr lcm«:! \\gxlskers become thick, , second storey was imtended for & hay & uxuriant + + x Price, mailed, cents .. ; lofe and it was not wntil the th was rflntr:nm. or zg for il:‘.m '-’g #flil"‘fl;m Henty or 1 rea.l!::(f that cent stamps. _ Have fl-&ldec U8t ! an automobile" dosen‘t ‘eat PEYs 5m aus anoeonndittse cespantie op & ece hss ure ‘ * %% : disea for men men. Write im« _ Nellâ€"She piays une harp beautifully, medh.tgy for fuil p:xv-t.ok-ulm. sealed. doesn‘t she* Bellieâ€"Yes; she even h.lh’ THE MERwIN co., Windsor, Ont with a twang. CC Om EC0CH C CALZMSWOCTS, 4 A l’mladelphian who has a countrvf e m omttmmssmsme® c louse noor 118 NOME city recently acâ€" 4z "raay" y en quired am automobile. For its proper acâ€" &3 Before & es 'ecmmoda.tion he builtsa barn near his AC 2 T NC k â€"] house. When the structure was completed P /Â¥A S¢44% gfié 4e â€"party of friends.inÂ¥ited to inspect it B oLE nlud. o noticed that the barm was a two story Canadian .Bair _ Restorer [_bundmg. Tney,wm%_mi to know what he Will â€"regiqre tHalr to its natural,;‘intendéd \to ke¢p/in the second storey. i rpa ofifis.fial{'f V P 1,;![\0 ownér‘s explanation didn‘t explain. fiching and ail seain amichoes. Copining P ng.wife wercajed the reason for the nO Olly OF Freasy inoradiants [ I hruge sn Ame dn on BE t * 7 ar s : oo Neiv Vess lare la SVNy or greasy ingredients. â€" By its use the hair and whlgkeru become t‘lck. glossy and luxuriant, Perhaps few exporiences of life art harder to, bear than when an appeal, to ‘another ont of the fullness of one‘?‘ heart is received with an utter lack of symâ€" pathy. A dishonest gardener had received notice of, discharge, and, after an unsueâ€" cessful attempt to vindicaite his‘ characâ€" ter, by plausible platitudes, said mourn«> fully to the vicar: "Ah, sir, you will miss me before I be gone half an hour!" "I shan‘t mind that," answoered the vicar, cheerfully, "if 1 don‘t imiss anyâ€" thing else!"â€"Answers. They‘re bandy to carryâ€"take one after eatâ€" ingâ€"or whenever you fee} pgoq*h jdistress coming onâ€"su‘ferérs Bave.proved ‘it/the ohly remody known that will give instant relief and permanont cureâ€"no long tedious treatâ€" ments ~with question@ble resultsâ€"best‘ for all sorts of stomach troubles, 35 cents.â€"%6 HOW DR. VON STAN‘S PINEAPPLE TABLETS GIVE INSTANT RELIEF.â€" European trip beat anything I ever met in all my experience before. I tried all sorts of remedics on him, but without avail. e kept repeating. ‘Oh. but I am so sickâ€"I am so sick.‘ Finally I cried out, ‘Can‘t you keep anything on your stomach*" ‘Only my hands, Tom; only my hands."" on to the mxbjeqt'oi ie'asiélér;o'ss-.'â€"â€"(-)'zx;vt;g them said: "Talk about seasickness; the fellow that travelled with me on my last MMesaiaacaial. pa=â€"Â¥ 1 T & Two congressmen, discussing the disâ€" comforts of travel, happened to branch off ( & aman with a good thing to sell is like a man wifln--anfoud' thought in his head. The idea awill profit nothing unâ€" less it be put before the world in some rational and effective way. So, 100, must the world know about‘a :commoâ€" dity before it will buy. A man with a fine light may hide it under a bushel; a man with an Al idea may secrete it under his hat, and a man with the raw material of a fortune at his disposal may flock by himself so long as he lives and finally die poor. "After the morning bath take a deep breath, retain it as long as possible, then slowly exgire,” He decided not to try the system. â€" One ‘of the modern schemes of physiâ€" cal development that bhas won favor is a systematic method of breathing. _ A certain inquirer who was interested in the principles of‘ this system. recently wrote to one of its professors for a â€"deâ€" scriptive pamphlet. One of the rules on the first page read as followsy;=.~...... . $40g . and . danced. The dance gas 43‘ _I he tissuesâ€"of the throat are eftticus 5s a tirauet Sha ait aeneed â€"inflamed and irritated; you exactly ‘alike. In a gink tbeyjmoyedj'cough, and â€" there is 'mt;e irrita« e 1738 4 ~afi A stamping ugou it / tionâ€"more coughihg; ou take /1 t ta g. upon the , , C 1g! J. j Erouni"é PrEPP? ® mpl:m it on |a cough mixture and it.eases the pof:f em=e vqgfi-" sounds. â€" 1t was‘ very irritationâ€"far a while....You take melodious, but dirgeâ€"like. were something like this:; Whoâ€"soâ€"thanâ€"yellow.â€" ki2...... Can drive out heathen sin. Castern monmhla&.} Must ye. mations . . Let all your.fi:ughu be. Seilfâ€"preservation ? .\luaglr love freedom, Dut for thy kingdom, For help ye seldom Aeighbors in thraldong, ‘Cept thy martyrdom, Cain thee a princedom? \"‘ how ye love to see Souls dwarfed in slavery, Klen such does bring to thee (old, prestige and power. \. Russia! now‘s the bour; lat thy sounding towers, ‘rown out thy victory, Ring to all liberty. Misery of Mal de Mer. Smashed on the ocean; Hammered and battered, Lost in commotion, Millions of dollars Wreached from the peasants, Slaves, curbed and collared, By their rich tyrants, 4 Are,‘ Hike® Armadas, + In Rtstory‘s : scope, .:. â€" Sunken ~forever, y Like. Russian hope. Gone Russian prestige, Swamped" down by© whom? VWrong ‘has mo vestige f Right can‘t entomb; .. . . For there‘s a ruling power, Greater by far than ours: Hark!® Hear the wailing Of zalous races. S8e!~ They are quailing.. â€"~>~>» Fearing «Jap faces, Soufnds. like the bellow Of angry ocean, Strike ‘gainst the yellow Fighter ‘in motion. 5* What? Are ye blindd \ ‘Cept forâ€" thy Empire?.. ¢ Wake singleâ€"mifded, . .‘ | Japs peace desite. .‘ Who in your struggle Empire Celestial, Moreso can muffle Myths orlental? €24 4 The Witty Vicar, Eager to fight, Cowards of might. What? Lose the merits Qur Nelsons gained? No, yonder turrets "‘Still rule the main. - Russlan brawlers, areless not be, Touch not our trawlers, When. on the se@. â€"â€". +. MNMakeâ€"notâ€"the same mistake For we are wide awake. Millions are shattered, Like Northern winads, # irri From the Atlantic, h YS crr c Chilled British minds, it C Rousedâ€"81@0pinG ELOBS.~..».. .. .mm en c ons News from the Baitic Aâ€"¢ aâ€"a2â€"aâ€"22â€"Aâ€"AdA. Aâ€"c ee aa aaaa, Oe. 0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€". Ce oâ€"0â€"0â€"0. € Dying Made Easy. THE RUSSIAN ARMADA, Getting There â€"John i can now write my name without mussing â€" up _ a â€" cassock _ wortlh 200 francs." Ard be explained: "For years I indulged in the babit of wiping my pen on the left sleeve‘of my coat hefore I began and during writing. Of course that didn‘t matter much as long as I wore (black; clothes, but when Iâ€"donned the white Papal habit things looked different, and so did. I when I came from my writing room.< For a time my valet didn‘t know where to get enough elothes for me to wear. Then I deterâ€" mined to break with this bad habit, and I did. One can give up anything if one but tries hard enough." Pope Pius on Habit, Talking the other day to the cardinals who had come to congratulate him on his seventieth birthday, Pius X. said: "I never thought I would learn as much in my old days as I am,doing. For inâ€" stance," he added, with a sunny smile. Those troubles known only to women always spring from disordered kidneys. The female organs are entirely dependâ€" ent on the kidneys. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills never fail to cure the kidneys. That is why they. always bring ‘health, strength and cheerfulness to weak, runâ€"down, sufâ€" fering women. * my health, and in five months I have had no return of my trouble." "It gives me pleasure to be able to tell," says Dame Bradette, "that I am cured of all the ills I suffered for a numâ€" ber of years. I found in Dodd‘s Kidney Pills quick relief from all my pains. T only had to take one box to bring back buffered for . Years Before She Found Quick Relief in the Great Canâ€" adian Kidney Remedy. St. Rose du Degele, Temiscouta Co., Que, _, Aug. 28.â€"(Special.)â€"Suffering women all over Canada will read with feelings of interest amd relief the exâ€" perience of Dame Amedee Bradette," of this place, THIS MESSAGCE ~~I3 TOR TOMEN Dame Bradette Cured of all Her Paing by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. 1 beasy is Cogre. ngoett If proface fon mgog"zvg‘g-.up aBout memba-g"or the departâ€" â€", Don‘t neglett to be alwayg tidy and neat. e ons GRDl’oe::. criticize the&éeffiiaas of superior Dont‘ use batom except in urgent cases of_selfâ€"defense. Don‘t permit your friends to elect you & delegate to a convention. Don‘t use more foree than absolutely necesâ€" eary in making an arrest. Don‘t permit lighted candles in barns full of hay or straw. Don‘t permit anyone to go in swimming without some kind of clothes on. Don‘t forget to salute your superior off!â€" cers. Don‘t let a lawyer in a cell with his cliâ€" eat. Don‘t drive the patrol wagon faster than a brisk trot. Don‘t fail to participate in the manoouvres of the drillmaster. Don‘t apply for/& warrant if some one hits you, unless the chief approves. Don‘t arrest a person for making a nolse un’{m _lt is gross or agzravated. Hay Loft in Automobile Barn, Don‘t forget to read the new rules ... _. _ DONMTS FOR POLICEMEN, . Issued:,in â€" Chicago,,But Equaily Applicâ€" ; s able Hfle-." ‘ uk Chief O‘Npil, of the Chiesg6 police, has just Issugd a new. book of ru?t.‘ hich includes the fallowing ‘"Don‘ts‘" foj pa&lmcn.“l‘h-an -m proy# . of local interest 4n view of the | and it cures the cold.; That‘; ; what is necessary. ‘ It soothes the { throat because it reduces the irritation ; cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation ~builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them ‘back to their natural strength. That‘s how Scott‘s Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a cold‘ or bronchitis. _ Don‘t neglect to take all stray animals ie pound. Ehm Don‘t refu@e‘to give your name and nu r «when requested. : Don‘t forget to salute voUFr gunarine a SCOTT & BOWNE, WE‘LL SEND vYou &A ~SAMPLE ‘FREE. 4 hemists Teronto, Ynat TORONTO numâ€" Albe; wl't-,“é}.leva.liex} writes his oo or songs â€" when .the il:spimtion seizes !:fm, and, some,.of his . best.. w te. done,in ter ofd'flfto(e)nn xflfil):t'es'," ons‘olfl scraps â€" of paper. ce a lamp post was his desk, & gn.d holding an umbrella over him to keep off the rain. Oscar Himmeistein's twentyâ€"four hour opera~mist.take a back seat to In Old Madrid, which was written on three groâ€" cer bags in five minutes. The same comâ€" poser required but eight minutes for the Erow of the Hill, the time including the posting of the letter, while his Asthore was completed in forty mintutes. Schubert‘s The Ert King was written well within an hour, and Mendelssohn wrote an entire overture in a little more. than a day. to A marfl;'ge &very 20 minutes. 4 Â¥hat Ajcase for the coronér every three hours A new building completed ever â€" ‘and m'méj?u.'»;" 7 ) 3@ ClA bome Aâ€"railro passenger train f es arrives gvery Sixty passengers, suburban and arrive every second at railroad statiggm‘l{' tSewuteex:htl:oushlud gallons of water a minâ€" ute pas ““'?;s.m:rou‘gv »the 1,000 mileg . of city (Buffalo Commercial.) A. death every 15 minutes. A birth every 8 minutes and 27 seconds. . A murder every 70 hours. + A suicide every 18 hours. A serious accident, necessitating nurse‘s or physician‘s care, every fourâ€" minutes. , A fatal accident every five hours. A case of assault and battery every 2% ‘minutes. i( is 6 A burglary every three hours. A holdâ€"up every six hours. ..A disturbance of the peace, to attract atâ€" tention, every six ;:conds. ~~A larceny «every~20 minutes. 2\ drrest every«7, mn‘nnos and 30 seconds. A Tire ever‘);fh%ur.ur t Tumest An ‘arrest . Grunkenness every . 6 utes." .:\ N & & To 115”?“ exqgisite?” "Exquisite!" said the visitor. cumh “VVe‘ll, without its foundation of the malodorous and costly attar of roses it wouldn‘t smell any better than a plate of soup," ‘ He .put & few drops ‘of"the attar into a phial. He filled the phial withspirâ€" its of wine, He added a drop of the exâ€" tract of musk, another of orris, then one of neroli, one of rose, of violet, of orange, of vanilla, and. finally, the oil of cloves and bergamot. _ "In this jar," be sard, "there are forty ounces of pure attar of roses worth over $500. You know how the attar smells alone. Now watch me make a rich perâ€" fume by adding things to sit." He took from a shelf a cutâ€"glass jar filled with a thick yellowish oil that looked like petroleum partly ‘refined. . ‘But only for an instant. . Then he threw back his head, twisting his feaâ€" tures into a grimace of disgust, and he exclaimedâ€" "Garbage! Bone yards! (Gilue factorâ€" ies!" The perfumer laughed. "All esential oils smell like that," ‘he said. "Yet no good perfume can be made without them." The visitor smiled delightedly. He had never smelt pure attar of roses before. Now he unscrewed the stopper, and closâ€" ing his eyes with an ecstatic look he apâ€" plied: his nostrils to the flask. The perfumer took from his desk a small flask of copper. "In flasks like this attar of roses comes to us," he said. "Attar of roses is worth from $10 to $25 an ounce acâ€" cording to the market. This flask is empty now, but in it a little odor. still lingers." TOO MANY PEOPLE DALLY WITH CATARRKH.â€"IPt strikes one like a thunâ€" derclap, develops with a rapidity that no other disease does. Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder is the radical, quick, safe and pleaâ€" sant cure that the disease demands. Use the means, prevent its deopâ€"seating and years of distress. Don‘t dally with Catarrh. Agâ€" new‘s gives relief in ten minutes. 50 cents." _ on "There," he said, "Smell that. Isn‘t it t Ne Heup Sepioniint i ts dicadact n tA inscc beciolict n . a large book from the ends or cover, but from the centre. guinly Never bend back the covers of a book, but keep them both level. Marginal notes are ustrally superfluous and undesirable. Borrowed ‘books should be covered to avotd ‘accident. Ornamental paper book covers may be bought.â€"Chicago Tribune. Do not turn a book on its face or place any weifl;t) on an open book. , Never opent a large‘_ k from the ends or cover, but a1l E§ 2 ut C 1fi any liquid «be spilrt -gfiviwg;.i'flp it »off. at once gently with a softe loth, or absorb . it with blotting paper; do not dry it by a fire. # We Agua ENT P E22 C P (OBpHCES A book marker should be thin; a penâ€" cilor‘ ‘thick / substance displaces the leaves. .A blunt ‘knife of ivory, ‘wood, brass or metal should be used for cutting rnew books, not n sharp instrument. .‘ Dragging a book out from the shelf by the ‘binding ut the ‘top ‘is ‘hurtful. .. If books are: wedged in too tightly in a case they become. shabby. : Bookcases should not be placed against outside walls on accoxg_‘t‘;‘ ',?f the'probable dampness. 1 K bRyr ceA VC AJ 1. Books, like friendships, require caréfu) treatment ;if. they are to: live long: and prosper, f 4 Exposing books to heat or strong sunâ€" light warps, the bind:ng. .. Corners should Lx:lt be turned down or leayes folded in ves. * S LLnsf® ECCE Te l d P not work. Those amons 'the"%lnndhn bout- hobors who would work found that the «mal« Ignerers and lazies were about half, and they preférred to live ‘out of the common treasâ€" usy . supplied by the workersâ€"until the latâ€" ter determined to abolish the common treasâ€" ury and to receive and spend their own wages as other individuals do. f * Our civilization, economically, is largely a device of the cunning and the lazy to estabâ€"> lish ‘a common treasury.© The ‘"‘failure â€" of demogracy‘‘ is .largely the fallure to omtwit the ‘ t nothing is surer than t.h:t ork ‘is the Dtflfl co'lidnlflon "ot ,{eamn‘ and" t:o love . of life.: ‘ It‘ io ‘the: doâ€"nothing, ‘the fashionable, t{a:' "mv a& v:mnwlnzd‘, from .”'::: AD uel.llre.esea;bm‘__ and the miserables. ‘The attitude ot’ the fashâ€" fonable doctors, who midister to! this unâ€". ?ukqbu clags is not infrequently blame= orthy. They are often encouraged by our rest cures, our flatteries and attentions. The effort to escape from . drudgery: is as old as civilization and as nncien;u savage ry. ‘The investigator sent to study the probâ€" lem of puiting the native, African negroes Eg‘.uselx_l work finds, that they simply will Something Doing in Chicago. Cracy‘‘ > is .hr:qu the dfailure 'tâ€"(;';l;!v‘l'i tricksters.â€"American Medicine. A Perfume That Smells. Comtposition, CARE OQF BOOKS. e 39 adopt the new syaten}.> 3 mB ap s Sm css 0 00 eC l which opens a.yalve in«the stcepley conâ€" ducting compressed air to a piston with a clapper that strikes the .be-”-‘j;ec' tricity is the trigger and comptessed air the motive power in â€"playing the cimes. S‘t'.‘};a}‘r,'jclg’_s was the first church to The chimes of 8t Patrick‘s Cathc ral, in Fifth Av‘m:i-)f& Yo&k are n.'u‘:vl’{l by vompressed nmir‘"~ Nipetecn be!ls ate in the spire. The heaviest weigHs six thouâ€" sand pounds, the lightes three hundred onnds: » The Akew,'@f the chinies is Fn the sacristy.: The agrator presBes a key,coiemndhg,p a Bell in the gpire. Thisnleq!: shes an electric~connegtion, cud c X m Te e har na ad 0 B s F cures aifected by Jtsâ€"use;>~Nowense too agâ€" gravsaed or too long standimg for it to soothe, comfort and cure. Tt Bures in from 3 to 6,â€"mights." 35 centsâ€"â€"95 . ITCHING PILES.â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Ointâ€" ment is proof against the 'wrmentl of Itchâ€" ing Piles. Thousands of testimonials of Is it not a fair assumption that the railroads would have fewer accidents and kill fewer employees and passengers if they ‘never cut off thousands of men from their pay rolls in a year of recordâ€" breaking traffic? When fewer men do more work it is lkely to be found that many are overtaxed. On ralroads that too often means fatal drowsiness at posts of danger, carelessness from subject. ing nature to excessive strain. ~American railroads ‘exhibit wonderful growth in business, while they ‘go from bad to worse in respect to the protection of human life. When is this fatal weakâ€" ness to be remedied?â€"Cleveland Leader. g _2 mm Bm .. ~C7,~VC ANCC T@ncepIs, Lifebuoy Soapâ€"disinfectantâ€"is strongly ; sending the kids sprawling about the recommended by the medical profession as | Sidewilk. It took a long time to idontify a safeguard against infoctious diseases,.. . ,, | them, for an atendant had put them amount â€"of coaxing could make Frit, "‘go" them. ‘Finally shdpting was tried. The heaviest big game gun was procurâ€" ed and a shot was fired into the left armpit. The elephant merely . looked around in surprise, the bullet having flattened against the shoulder blade. Then a Maxim gun was pulled up, . A fusilade of projectiles was pumped into the big beast under . the right ‘armpit. The elephant went down like a house. In its death struggle, which was studied by many scientists, it broks all its chains and reduced part of the iron fence in the padlock to. ;rhâ€"p'ir;;‘ had to be killed for distemper, | ‘Dr. ‘Behilling was appointed hangman. First he tried strangulation by means of ropes and pulleys./ But the ropes broke and the elephant remained intact.. Next be tried ‘poisoning. The animal was given fodder of fresh bananas, which was deâ€" voured witha relish. Then a few bananâ€" as were di'pped in carbolic acidâ€"but no amount â€"of coaxing could male Rreit» The Indian elephant named Fritz in the Zoological ‘Gardens of Berlin was Europe‘s largest animal until it finally ‘‘In ‘going to above ‘points take direct route, Lehigh Valley, Railroad., Five fut express trains daily, from Suspepbion Bridge, Niagara Falls. Trains of & T. R. make direct connection at Suspension! Bridge. ‘The" Lehigh Valley ‘has three stations : in‘ New ‘York uptown, near, all first class hotels andâ€"business houbes; downtown, near .all European steamer docks, saving passengers for Europe a long ~and expensive _ transfer. â€" Sebure your tickets to New York or Philadelphia via Lehigh ‘Valley Railroad, e anreemang Lo um m un fls us c Aibs waget â€"I) We ott cdi t saacot t ts A t P comrnd $ ce hammedans of Tyrkestan and the Buddâ€" hists of Mongolia, applying the Roman blend of severity and lenity described in the waell known maxim, Parcerté subjects et debellare superbosâ€"Spare tho N&eia- sive and: ward: down the prond. > of a faction, rwould: deal with the divrprse ethnical types and «mode of worship in India as they: have dealt: with the}ir(o- from "Afghanistan to Burmah,»would be ! transformed ‘instantly into a| sha: lea? and a hell.. Ultimately, no doubt, sign, "XF armies, descending from,, the, mountains | in the guise of liberators or the a@llics ; / ‘MWere ‘the British soldiers to ‘leave; Inâ€" dia. toâ€"morrow, as the Roman lsgions, once left. Britain,: there ‘would be witnégeed an > immediate â€" and furious :; outbréik of racial and religious hatred between the innumerable devotees of Brahmazpism and the sixty millions of Moslems, bet tween Mahrattas and Pathans, be:"een the Gurkas, who are, the Buddhists, ‘and the Sikhs, who have a creed of their owat, The‘ vast peninsula, which stretches from the Himalayas ‘to ‘Cape ‘Comorinand NEW| YORK,: PHILADELPHIA Overworked Railroad Employees, ageg--: It makes» the home Executing a Monster Elephiat, COW AwirChh;;‘ 8 Thousands of testimonials of What Would Happen?: > | BLOSSOMS Tss all female diseases. Write for despription UF CR PE D CC ADOUT testants for the Canada‘s Cu comparison with the America‘ but the fact remains that gr required in sailing ‘the waters tario than those off Sandw 1r. 7 rengedit 2 Ak 3005c band‘s hpafiet\. Ith a hand poin{ gestively, 8. ‘k market, situa the street, a few doo‘rs below hber h 1 MA Td Eud with â€" ‘delicate" water> plants «mndmgold fish. Directly from the centre of this pogk a stout iron pipe or rod has been fixed ‘to hold swinging circular shelves for pottet plants, at a height to show well above he iron fence yh‘gh clg'fies the yard, and at the top of‘ the ‘rod the crowning raction, a circular sign wl':‘I:h agvertiuen r busâ€" band‘s es a hand pointn sugâ€" gestivelmz‘& market, tmu,d‘dm tha atrent a fow AaMLL n 99. " Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and hl:leminhfie- from horses, blood epavin, eurbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, plore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. fSave $50 by use of one botâ€" tle. â€" Warranted .the . most wonderfu) Blemish Cure ever known. ENCLTSH SPAVIN LINIMENT I P wl ty SE s CC back ‘indiscriminately, ‘and they were not /checked like their / perambulators. This thrilling incident shows that the only sure way to avoid similar catasâ€" with a number and hang a mpfl‘--“- ondâ€" ing number round the mother‘s neeck, like a bathroom Ckey.â€"Boston Herald_ It was a bargain day on Sixth avenue, New York, and twenty baby carriages, all properly checked, were ranged up in front of a department store while the mothers were inside buying things they didn‘t need. Suddenly a baby at one end of the line stood up, toppled over against the next éarfiage, and uin a in@gment all the carriages â€"went. over like, ménepins, sending the kids sprawling about the T cold and exrposure, many a brave soldier who left his native hearth as "fit" as man could be to fight for country‘s honor, has been ‘‘Invalided home‘" because of the vul!â€" ture of the battle . groundâ€"Rheumatism. South American Rheumatic Cure will absoâ€" lutely cure every case of Rbeumatism is existence. Relief in six hours.â€"98 bol . weevils. The pian w&o'_d these ‘omd other attendant evils »at kfast and is allowed to live until dinner finds prussic acidâ€"in his peas,.strychnine in his olives, deadly phosphates in the soup, sure death in the cheese and borax Kl everything.â€"Washington Post. class. The oatmeal contains a liberal perâ€" centage of sawdust secured fmi!“lmtreel That â€" grow in a marah "where the> i malaria germ â€" has its â€" habit. The milk is a~silentâ€"partnerâ€"of â€"the ty phoid germ and . rolls are shortened with a lard. mubstitute magde from wfi?rd oil nroduced from cotton that is full of we are hearing these days about _ food.".[We learned mg our "Gbff ginupwimjwdpg kipd Jod mt ‘acid ‘ just glories in chewing up the nerv@ membrames and furnishing ~phywcidns Dicp on simck: TeAE botithe Aerents + The plain citizen is booked for nflmr‘: of trouble if he takes with deep «riovsâ€" nessâ€"a habit of the plain citi â€" all we are hearing these days about " OomuvO®_ ScH0ot of TELEGUPIIY TELEGRAPHY Sult . Co,, WARRIOR WOES.â€" Through damp, dress Box 16. gu® sure way to avoid sir es mml(‘v be to brand Babies Mixed on Bargain Day in Greater Skill Required. , Yma "‘RI h _ B8dF m; everythin‘- Wfi“ ‘Ol' i Â¥ A telegrapher earns from: £540.00 to $1,800.00 ‘a years Do you? If not, let us qua‘!â€"‘ ify ‘you to do so. Our free‘ f x he Scientific Alarmist, !} 11 mmo-m:? ourrent, 1%, abd $ horseâ€"powr‘ * MISCELLANKOUS. B. W. SOMERS, neuranpna e Ei l en ie s 4) â€"apaltored ~wore"04.50 to h‘ #12. Send for free samâ€" les. £¥% & similar catasâ€" to ithe cemâ€" as~ toys im ph prcidns $1 hi weven of the tele â€"God gare a 1.~ He was end , by which i with God a of divine th: â€"â€"Com. _ Com s to the proj s when as! of the desp IV. Homored by 17â€"20).© 47. God yete.â€"1,. â€" Through eondition which m 2. By imparting visions record« his blessing to th their minds b r doors to kn vidence,. 4. 1: vices, from « hich distort the . ion of trut ingâ€""In scier , philosophy, 0 time at the he the beginning It to the wor *on, the drun} the stamp of i the flesh that eompamons w pearance, â€" 15. complexion w »"God meant : intemperate h 18. End of th« day Â¥. 5), the time fix« 9. King communed M thoir progres nts. He put them imination. Before t ersonal advisers, a ag officers of the k ind servants stoodl 1 £ the monarch." 2 rbnbly a high e at which the k obles and sames o erous appearar ‘.)""”l"llh wou mhow . the «effec on their health. 13. thenk . M These words w eonfidence as to A pumber wf of P\u were unce â€"â€"Lochler. _A young ,_;b-_'(a.inc which cor ul. Melzareâ€"Ths is not a pr should be read "the m i ter, or steward, the 0; ch their food. "Daniel him because he was the on« mished the food. 1t is implied mished the Tood. 1t is m mission from ‘:h«mu it w obedience and insult Daniel." 12. Proveâ€" for a short time and Give us pulseâ€"A v water instead of win 18. theni‘ . Meal v , was very pe Daniel did not wish i é of his benefactor, yet h safe to do right and th deliver them. lience on w Ives. â€" &0 fter such a consecration wo mw the ‘validity of s Mement is a true id m{ The Ten Daye Test (vs. nto favorâ€"â€"Ashpenaz saw th: vas a young man of integrity a mm.rwux. Mis person w doubtiess his manners ractive. The best way to plea s to please God first. 10. I te â€"slie dots not posgitively r :fir‘-“ Damidp:ceh. Th "Afipel.‘z,’wu very persua . The first emotio lopyalty to God; this . Danie} did now tr eonscience. They ch ut could not change his n UGefile bimse!{â€"The 1 restriction at N able could pnot but defile icles of food would be he law (Ley. 11) forba. prach : (G« olatrous worship. 11. The Tel;:pwlmn -rp.ed in is heart mu}d do and the le. way to accorn e made Only a simp 0t political strategy pt planned to catch a.l, cleansed from t rbidden by the Jewis â€"25), The Jews still itchers and will not e the usual way. 3.Th ated.each meal to the Commentary.â€"Th pung men were cor ful temptation, . ing‘s commandmen ..u'te, t desire tg '.u'te, .‘ desire to sy altractions. M'-hfiu, anma ryke Salliin â€"with th ople? They were te it which was degrac zm‘v of their * » and God is now "return thas ing of a meal, and 1 prophe the you in turn anday Se of the the â€"LChaidean s in Babylonâ€"Da: ATIONAL LEsSSON BEPL. 1%:, 10o0K 124 The nÂ¥ Poole & 17 8.The hea 0 their idois, ; thanke" be and for Dam secration wo validity of is a true id ye‘ Test (vs. maz saw tha of integrity His person w his manners _way to rl rst. 10. I 1 . pogitively n I seeks. °T very pers 0t wish to im or, yet he fel t and that G wai‘t n Wmm Li«