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§ Witheim‘s Poverty. } Te C . s both ends meet. He does not thing in his capacity at GeT but fulfills the Guties of this A# ~»â€"â€"~CCE; am Ee EC German Emperor, with an annual !".. C O ctmmataiy £#1000,000. is & I feriority. The Kaiser is not a dand: comparatively small amoun! his clothes. _ The borses be particularly good breed, and €OHBDERERRTENE PMIOUT Practically speaking the German emperor is thus obliged to live on his royal income of £%»,000 per annum, which is altogether insufficient for bis requirements. The kaisâ€" er has no personal extravagances, but lives a simple and streauous life of hard work and little luxury. He spends little money on his table, for the cuisine of the German imesris! rosidence is uotorious for its inâ€" par support Ol PC# the kaiser‘s 1 annual allowa to maintain more distant 6 imperial re® mis CIULSWS. Lo d _ il}s s /n particularly good breed, and are not unusuâ€" ally expensive. He is not a gambler and does not indulge in other dissipations which would be excusable in his position. He is, however, extravagant in one respect, samely, in keeping up the imperial magnoifiâ€" eance of bis court on A scale never previâ€" qusly attempted by & King of Prussia. The support of relatives forms a first charge on the kaiser‘s income. He has to provide an annual allowance for his six sons, and bas #0048! UX _ o senarate court for several three landed owners Wnose next to his in acreage. Prince of Pless, who owns 1 puke of Ujest, who owns 1 the duke of Ratibor, who 0 Some of the land on the k: rested to farmers, but the on business on his own ac parts of the country. The kaiser‘s workmen are ly high wages, and all of I ceive liberal pensions h__t.‘ln house, & The Lalzer V in which he be roes be i suite of office: bouschold and with bim his o% his own coach stablemen, . his so forth. As is transported ! Dpuring his the Kaiser &2 rings, a bundr thirtyâ€"three 1 watches, A cases, and twe to various per sttentions in t whole Mediter have cost ove Kaisor‘s journ« excceded £100, With all these financial burdens, the Kaiâ€" ser is unable to make both ends meet on Wis income, and has beem oblized to borrow money from some of his wealthy subjects. The Kaiser has never borrowed money from Prucsisan noblemen, but only from great commercial magcates asd millionaire mauuâ€" facturers.â€"London Express. 1 eral space in the newspap that a painful operation v without chloroform or ¢ thought worthy of notice. of several physicians to eloquent of the state of tice. Now an or medica days. 1t 13 MMUC be carved up now if anybody doubts was the greatest bles teenth century to hm of an amputation wit) ments is likely to c ments is likely to chance is cpimon. Out of the football ficld men now and then get joints dislocated and stoicaily have them set without, ether ard rush back into the scramble. PRat‘le ind acceident and discase still: inflict untold euffering under cireumstanes which an»â€" dyne can deaden. But in ordinary life for the most part POWER OF ZNDURINC PAIN. Calger travels*in the same splendor ich hbe lives at pome. Yy uerever : be is accompanied by a large )‘ officers and gentliemen and of id and court officials. He takes m his own carriages, his own horses, n coachmen and grooms, his own en, hbis saddiers, his smiths and h. As he journeys is entire study sported from place to place. iz his recent Mediterranean trip ailsor gave away eighty diamond a bundred and fifty diamond pies, t‘hree necklaces, thirty goliden 8, a â€" bundred golden cigarette and twesty other articles of jewelry tawo wamcarme with whom be received Pome PPR EC Sie Oe s » Bsns ons in the course of his journey. The Mediterranean trip is estimated to cost over £60,000. The cost of the ‘s journey to Palestine six years ago ed £100,000. t from his expenditures for purâ€" of royal display, the Kaiser devotes ;e sum every year to the encourageâ€" of art ond of ‘the drama. He is ually ordering. monuments to be erectâ€" hs own exnense and buys pictures Lotc Lecoeme 50 accui.CLZtG o EHRTE COTZC ser bas to maintain & separate Prince Henry of Prussia, Prince Leopold of Prussia, Prince Alâ€" Prussia and the widowed Princess Karl of Prussia. .Hl. own court ontation to public galleries. Kaiser maintains the Royal Opera the Royal Theatre in Berlin, and wyal Theatre at Wiesbaden at his pense. _ All three theatres are conâ€" ooly partially at profitâ€"making conâ€" a separate court 1or SEYSIA! t relatives. ; prince, now that he is marâ€" s surrounded by his own court, a marshal, a master of cereâ€" maâ€"ter of borse, a master of lords in waiting, gentlemen in »«â€"deâ€"camp, and so forth. The of the crown princely court is cost the kaiser at least £50,000 His other sons are growing ‘ip, soon be necessary to provide for same way. is xk E. . wl is not a dandy, and spends a small amount each year OD The bhorses be rides are not of lont of a physician wit oulder going from one r to get it set without ind finafly securing th at Bellevue is toâ€"day s : ordinary that it seet in the newspapers. 1 £5 WWDEE Iesnt! creage. These are the ho owss 12,000 acres; the i0 owns 109,000 acres ard r, who owns 15,000 acres. on the kaiser‘s estates is but the ecoperor carris s own accoust in several pensive luxury ster of the of the imporia nen are palid abnormalâ€" all of his employes re= nary that it secures libâ€" he newspapers. ‘The fact operation was performeds it this honorary PM, the federation of ts that » re CC y in makisg recetve a {arâ€" ain & -egarate] Will restore mr hair to its ratural russia, Prince | color. S'.O?l falling hair, causes to a, Prince AI-;frow on bald haids, cures dandruff, dowed Princess | :rbqu and all scalp diseases. Contains 1lia own court | ho Olly or greasy ingredients. _ By its xury. use the hair and whiskers become lih:k. the _ imperial| Clossy and luxuriant. porial _ houseâ€" | Price, malled, 75 cents_ and three 2 +al _ archives, | Cent stamps, or 2 for $1 end six 2 _ "rovat house. } Cent Stargss. Tlave no agencies. Must ti of beraldry, $ "* ordered direct from manufacturers, onrt imarehnal We manufacture medicines _ for 311 0s Â¥ use \ie * | diseases for men and women,. Write im« master 0‘ th@| mediately for full particulars, sealed. al doctor‘ lese uU chan refusal i it is 1 pracâ€" office of inâ€" There ‘ cutâ€" strit from physical pain in surgical practice that the deliberate preference for enâ€" durarce rather than oblivion excites inâ€" terest and remark. Yet only a few ym'nfle‘nmmsm of course. Toâ€"day many people, even to save their lives, would not face the pain of the oldâ€"time practice, so much have hatit and the knowledge of surgical duxâ€" for ury affected us. Just as it is impossible for him who buf'ovl into the life of ease and selfâ€"induigence to take up the regimen of early days, when he worked with is hands and ived on hard fare, so it is impossible for most of us to face pain as our fathers and mothers did "MY PHYSICIAN TOLD ME I MUST DIE," but South American Kidney Cure cured me of that awful Bright‘s Diseace." This is a sentence from a letter of a wellâ€" known business man in a western town who through overwork and worry had contracted this kidney pestilence. It will relieve inâ€" stantly and cure all kidney diseases.â€"102 England Talks With France. On March 1 the British Post Office opened to the public telephonic communiâ€" cation between London and the followâ€" ing Fremnch towns: Rescanon, Fecamp, Le Mans, Le Freport and Lonsâ€"leâ€"Saunâ€" ier. The charge for three minutes‘ conâ€" versation is $2. At the same date new press rates for telegrams between Ausâ€" tria and London were established, the reâ€" duced toll, however, being limited to cerâ€" tain hoursâ€"between 6 p. m. and 9 a. m. Indian twins are a great curiosity, for it is said that Indians never permit twins to live. Twins, in their belief, are herâ€" alds of impending evil, for a great many years ago the abduction of two beautiful twin daughetrs by members of a distant tribe was the cause of war and great loss of life. Hence, probably, ocriginated the practice of killing Indian twins as soon as they are born.â€"Indian School Journal. THE MERWIN CO., Windsor, Ont Wonders of the Bambn0. An authority declares that the bamâ€" boo, so important a source of wealth in Japan and China, exists in many variâ€" eties, and not only supplies the Orientals with building materials, but is used for ropes, mats, kitchen utensils and a host of other articles. One kind is even cultiâ€" vated as a vegetable, the young shoots being eaten like asparagus. Canadian Mair BRestorer C3 | Indians Always Kill Twins, and it will make one pound of flesh cn less food than any other farm animal because its digesâ€" tive juices are stronger. tive puces are stronget. It is the ideal meat making machine. â€" Hence every effort should be made to keep it "up" and growing from birth. No let up because it is too much effort to get it back. h YE THE It is less effort to draw a wagâ€" on a given distance if constantâ€" ly in motion than if stopped and started every cnce in awhile. will keep your hogs "up" and growing because it gives a betâ€" ter appetite, thereby increasing the digestive fluids, and these dissolve and assimilate more fcod and at a profit. . | || | > A CHARCE T Nothing injurious in it and can stop feeding it without harmfiul effects. If you are not satisfied after feedingit your money cheerfully refunded by the dealer,. Samsz for all Clydesdale preparations. Clydesdale Carboline Antisop= tic will keep your pens and pigs clezn. TRY HERCULES POUVLTRY FOOD CLyprspacre Stocx ronp Co., Lix:TsD, Toroxto Clydesdale Stock Food Queer Makes Money From Dairy Pruâ€" ducts. "Tis an old story that the kings of Bavaria have long derived & very conâ€" siderable profit from their breweries in Munich, and row from a neighboring corner of Europe come the details of anâ€" other instance of royalty in business. Wilhelmina, Queen of Holland, is makâ€" ing money by selling milk and butter. As a child Wilhelmina "kept chickâ€" ens." She loved them dearly, had pet names for most of them, fed them to the queen‘s taste (literally), and, quite incidentally, made pocket money out of them. With her accession to the throne the barnvard was forgotten, but . perâ€" haps the royal state has become a matter of course, allowing the queenly thoughts to travel back to the more prossic pleasâ€" ures of other days. e m Whatever the reason, not long a301 Prince Henry bought for his royal wife several cows, which are placed on the rich land adjoining the palace at Loo. These prospered so well and their milk and butter added so much to the delights of the palace table that the queen deâ€" cided in the business of dairying. The manager of her estates has visited all the famous stock farms of the country and has purchasd thirtyâ€"four of the best cows to be had in all Holland. These have joined their fellows who led the way in the experiment, and hairy proâ€" ducts are now on sale under the palace auspices, for the venture has proved far tmore than selfâ€"supporting.â€"From Sueâ€" cess. The goat, except as a troublesome pet and the perennial subject of stale jokes, is in this country but _ little Inown. During the past year, however, a number of pure bred milch goats have been imported and made the nuclei of several herds. Requests for information regarding the milk of these animals have been sufficiently numerous to lead the United States Department of Agriâ€" evlture to issue a bulletin upon the subâ€" ject. Therein G. F. Thompson supplies facts regarding European countries and asserts in a very convincing . manner J t L1 04 L4 )0 (BenkaÂ¥hn aECHER CE : RNR OMR C COd , C G08 tj that from both a financial and a dictetic standpoint the people of this country are heary losers by not keeping goats, an industry worth _ anually to Germany alone $39,000,000. Attention is directed chiefly to two points: 1. The superior nutritive value, especiaily for children and sick people, of goat‘s milk as comâ€" pared with cow‘s milk, 2. The greater ease with which goats are obtained and kept, a point of particular interest to aDILLL * Mvaatret! arvripre‘nrh in Nee PE CVE O N 0e the poorer classes. LForeign writers are quoted at length as to th» value of geat‘s milk for children anrd _ invalids, and in cooking. The flavor and odor of the milk, which the average American regards as once and for all sett"~« the question, is said to be almost "lly under control by the exercise of e ‘n feeding and milking the animals; thes is a special flavor, as in the case . 0t milk of other animals, but the objectionâ€" able "goat" attributes are entirely avoidâ€" able. A very weighty argument in faâ€" vor of the goat is its comparative im munity to tuberculosis, this disease beâ€" Iing extremely uncommon; the statement of some writers that immunity is comâ€" Lo avign C w mM w FIFTY CENTS OL. BUEERC WOAETVECRE MENTE Sivec o6 oc 82 plete is not supported by facts. The bulletin may be summarized as & very strong argument for the goat, and should be consulted by all those who care to know more about what promises to be an increasing ‘industry that possesses important medical and sociologic feaâ€" tures.â€"American Medicine. ‘The accepted design for the new Ausâ€" ‘ trian five kroner bank notes, which will shortly be issued, is remarkable for the picture of an unusually beautiful child‘s head, which forms its chief ornament. ‘The model for this head was the son of Prinz Franz Josef Rohan, whom the arâ€" tist saw one day on the street, and with whose beauty he was so much struck that he asked for the child‘s name and obtaired the .parents‘ permission to make a drawing of him for this purpose. SCOTT & BOWNE, Ansnias Leit Far Dclind. (Arapahoe, I. T., Bee.) One day last week a bold. bad jack rabbit sat down in a field near where John Kroth was at work and began curling his whiskers, surveying meanwhile with considerable arroâ€" gance the man behind the plow. Somewhat aggravated by its importinence, Mr. Kroth looked for a stone to knoek the everlasting freckles off its pug nose when he spied a tortoise. Picking up the terranin, he hurled it with such force and accuracy that it struck and killed the rabrbit. The tortoilse then picked itself up and ambled away, seemingly unconscious of the fact that it had wome its historical ancestor one better. Blobbsâ€"Henpeckke has named:> nis new auto boat after is wife. . Slobbsâ€" Yes; you Lknow Lbe can‘t imanage it. of Scott‘s Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put. up. a finy-cqlt_sizz.wlgd\is 'Nmeomiflomic «ain from the use q?fonno«fin-'y couch or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. .In other conditions the gain is slowerâ€"healith cannot be built up in a day. In such cases Scott‘s Emulsion must be taken as nourishment; a food rather than a medicine. It‘s a food for tired and weak digestions. Toronte, Ont. goc. and $1.00. / All druggists Eco;:omic Value of Goat Milk. Child‘s Image on Bank Notes, Send for trea sample TORONTO L2 17 . id« dfitchetemantet P water. Every day the Albatross‘ dred8" ing apparatus would bring up bushels of vhstnv:ppundtnhpm,nwpo- tatoes, now cannon balls. The average depth is two thousand fatboms. The ocean desert is almost absolutely level That is, soundings show but slight variâ€" ation of depth. A eurious thing, this great plain of desert water, without a trace of life, plan or animal. The first thing a hungry guest enterâ€" ing the dining room of a hotel looks for is a menu. Nine times out of ten he does not know just what he wants unâ€" til he is informed of what there is to: be had. It is the same way with a large majority of shoppers. Before they buy they want to see the mercantile billâ€"of fare. It is manifestly to the merâ€" chants advantage to accommodate them by printing an anpouncement of his daily specialties in the evening newspaper. An attractive â€" menuâ€"gastronomical _ or mercantileâ€"has often induced the patâ€" ron who thought he only wanted bam and eggs to put away a course dinner. SUFFERED TORTURE FOR FOUR TEABS Then Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Cured Wm. Doeg‘s Rheumatism. "I was treated for rheumatism by sevâ€" eral doctors, and also tried several mediâ€" cines without receiving any benefit. Alâ€" most in despair. 1 feared 1 never again would be free from pain. Then I read of some remarkable cures by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. I procured a box and soon found they woere doing me good, and before 1 had finished the scecond box 1 was Onâ€" tirely free from pain and a new man." Dodd‘s Kidney Pills always cure Rheuâ€" matism by putting the Kidneys in shape to take the causeâ€"Uric Acidâ€"out of the l blood. Lâ€"s was so Bad that He Could not Lie Down, but had to Sit Night and Day in a Chair. Sundridge, Ont., Sept. 4.â€"(Special.)â€" Mr. William Doeg, of this place, now @ hale, hearty man, tells of his almost mirâ€" aculous cure of Rheumatism by using Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. "For four years 1 suffered excruciatâ€" ing torture," says Mr. Doeg. "I was searcely an hour free from pain. I could not lie down to take rest. but had to sit night and day in a chair." Made Deep Enough to Accommodate the * Largest Liners. Manchester, England, has a new dock, the opening of which the other day was made the occasion of ceremonies over which King Edward and Queen Alexanâ€" dria presided. The new dock is 28 feet deep and will accommodate the largest liners. â€" It is to be known as No. 9, or King‘s doek. The dimensions of the dock are as folâ€" lows: Length, 2,700 feet; breadth, 250 feet; depth, 28 fect; water area, 15.5 acres. There are five transit sheds, four of 425 feet by 110 feet and one of 450 feet by 110 feet. The total flour area is 105,111 square yards. WHEN BABY HAD SCALD HEADâ€" wWHEN MOTHER HAD SALT RHEUM â€"WHEN FATHER HAD PILES.â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment gave the quickest relief and surest cure. These are germs of truth nicked from testimony which is given every â€"WHEN FATHER HAD PILES.â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment gave the quickest relief and surest cure. These are germs of truth picked from testimony which is given every day to this greatest of healers. It has never been matched in curative qualities in Ecâ€" zema, Tetter, Piles, etg. 35 cents.â€"108 In Persia women "marry out" _ en contract, returmable to their parents in "good order and condition" when the contract is up. ‘The purchase price is like your room rent, payable in sdâ€" vance. But Persia is not the only â€"courâ€" try wher wives ar chought. Here is a partial list of the world‘s market: Kaffirland, south Africa, price of wife two to ten cows; Ungada, South Africa, box of cartridges and six necdles; Karâ€" ok, pair of old shoes; Tartary, Asia, her weight in butter; Tirmo, pound of ivory or jackknife; Kamschatka, Asia, from one to ten reindeers; Mishenis, Asia, from one hog to ten oxen; Ceylon, Asia, box of matches; Navajo, New Mexico, upward of twelve horses; Unâ€" yoro, South America, merchandise on the installment plan; Upernivik, Greenâ€" land. knife, whetstone or file â€"New York Herald. Premeditated Blunders. A correspondent of an advertisers‘ journal argues that occasional purposely perpetrated blunders in spelling. and grammar in "ads" are belpful because they attract attention. It logically folâ€" lows that it would pay a merchant to "skin" his customers right and left beâ€" cause they would soon get to talking about him. Blunders _ are common enough without premeditation. The adâ€" vertiser who has to resort to typographâ€" ical monkeyshines to focus the public eye on his announcements is either usâ€" ing the wrong medium or trying to tell l: story that nobody wants to hear. Such a Droll Nurse, > . . "‘That sounds like the charity batl," said the nurse as the babics in the orâ€" phan asylum began to yeli.â€"Princeton Ticer. The Persuasive Bill of Fan. MANCHESTER‘S NEW DOCXK. Price List of Wives. smm 00 e c lhfl'o Animals. Altlo:fh the flea holds the record for agility of movement among insects and is capable of a speed of nearly ten miles an hour, could it continue jumping withâ€" out cessation and without tiring, it has but little the better of the jumping mouse found in the African deserts. which clears ten feet at a jump at the rate of eight hundred fet a second. Compared with these, the larger aniâ€" mals are sloths, for the ostrich moves ninetyâ€"eight feet a second, the gazelle eighty feet, and the Russian boarhound, swiftest among dogs, CcOVeTrs only sevâ€" entyâ€"five feet a second. The swallow fast ' * _~_ . anle four hun bnadian! Aatdatrâ€"CDerertrapey PE 1 mals are sloths, for the ostrich moves ninetyâ€"eight feet a second, the 'aldk eighty feet, and the Russian boa! und, swiftest among dogs, CcOVeTrs only sevâ€" entyâ€"five feet a second. The swallow fastâ€" est among birds, covers only four hunâ€" dred feet in a second, or just oneâ€"half what the African mouse could accomplish were the latter to sustain its efforts. nemoves AlD AMIWZ MTTT _ 20 l2l. lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, spraims. sore and swollen throat, eoughs, ete. Bave $50 by use of one botâ€" tle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. ENCLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT ' Sir Edwin Landseer, the famous amâ€"| that the eyeliid Oper | mal painter, was able to use both hands| equal rapidity, but ‘ in his work, though he seldom made a| shows that almost 1 | practice of doing so. ‘time is required for ‘* On one occasion he ,was present at Alin a slow wink the ! social gathering when some one passed | quired in recovery i a remark upon the imposibility of Joâ€" ‘ greater. Â¥ 2L cccateds A London tailor has invented a new . life saving coat and gaiters, with which it is possible for a person clothed therein to maintain an upright position when immersed in the water, even if not posâ€" sessing any konwledge of swimming. , The coat resembles in appearance an ordinary pilot coat, but it is fitted with an air belt, which is inflated with air through a tube. The gaiters each weigh two pounds and are fitted with two brass wings or blades fastened to the back of the heel. As the wearer moves his feet in the water these things open and shut, and not only propel the fearer along like oars but enable him to maintain an upâ€" right position from the waist upright in the water. SC . P V . PV ©RIED MERECECCT A practical demonstration of the utilâ€" ity of the invention was recently underâ€" taken in the River Thames by the invenâ€" tor and its efficiency and life saving qualities clearly shown, even when movâ€" ing against the tide.â€"Scientific Ameriâ€" ing two things at once. =ir Edwin laughingly remarked that such a thing was posible, and upon beâ€" ing furnished ‘with paper and peneils proâ€" ceeded to execute two pictures at the same time. Without hesitation he sketched the profile of a deer‘s head with his right hand while his left was engaged upon the head of a bhorse, and with such perâ€" fection that no one save those who had witnessed the feat could tell which was the prodvct of the right hond and which had been drawn by the lefi. Thomas Nast, jun., son of the great cartoonist, possesses the same aft, and is able to produce two pictures sint)â€" taneousiy, though the work he dues A further extension of the Capeâ€"toâ€" Cairo Railway to a puint 350 miles north of the Zambesi has been decided upon. Sir Charles Metcalfe, who is now suâ€" perintending the work on the Zambesi, reports that rapid progress is being made with the line to the north of Victoria Falls, and it is expected that the railâ€" head will be at Kaloma, the administraâ€" tive centre of northwest lhodeisa (Baâ€" rotseland) ear!(f next year,. ‘The railway was completed to Victoria Falls, 1,600 miles from Cape Town, last June. . Kaâ€" lomo is 100 miles further north. with | finish. Lever‘s Y â€"Z(W iso Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is a boon to any home. It disinâ€" fects and cleans at the same time. 30 Wheels for Vehicles. Attention has been called by techniâ€" cal writers to the fact that the wheels of vehicles intended for driving roads have not kept pace in development with! the other parts of carriage mechanism. ) Experiments with heavy vehicles indiâ€"; sate that wheels should be made both ; higher and broader. In England it has | been recommended that with a mlxi-‘ mum axle load of eight toms the width of tire should be about ten and a half, inches. Increase of the diameter of the wheel is said to be more effective in preventing damage to roadbeds tluin width oftire. ORANGE BLOSSOMS his left bhand shows the grsater Tailor‘s Life Saving Coat. An Ambidextrous Artist. Linking Cape With Cairo. ‘The raising of "truck" for the summer arkets has been profitabl achieved by some enterprising English " girls, who h"‘“mfimbeeninbninessin a farming colony in Kent. The sm gardeners have more than a theoretical knowledge of the business, for they prepared by study in an agriculâ€" vygnll THUTe"** i ix girl gardeners in this "colege." Each has her .: ~wiy 5l ; >ean hrge farm. e fair jarmâ€" ground m.'_t_hfu._ t :nm‘l“inl fertilizâ€" Science divides winks in to the wink slow and wink rapid rather than into the wink flirtations and the wink inâ€" stinctive. By pasting a bit of paper upon the i eyelid a photographic record has been made of the duration of time renrited : in this eye cleansing process, and it has l been found that a wink re(gleirr‘e‘ .395 of 2 second, though some deli te winks re?uire an additional .010 of a second. ’ n a quick wink the elosing of the eye requires .075, there is a rest of .150, and .179 is required for the opening. To the casual observer it would seem ; that the eyelid opered and closed wit) iequal rapidity, but the camera test | shows that almost twice the length of ‘time is required for the recovery, and in a slow wink the additional time reâ€" ‘auired in recovery is proportionatcly the "I BELIEVE IT EFFECTIVE â€"RE STOMACH AND u9 A U BR EL â€" ERAVAT CC0C 00 C mc ud MARKET," is what Annie Patterson, of Sackville, N. B., 8aY§ of South American Nervine, for, she says, La Grippe and the complications which followed _ it left ber next to dead with Indigestion, Dyspepsia and ?;nenl Nervous Shattering. It cured ber.â€" ! In going to above points take direct , route, Tehigh Valley Railroad. Five fast ‘express trains daily, from Suspension ‘Pridge, Nisgara Falls Trains of G. T. ) R. make direct connection at Suspension iBt:ii!‘p. The Lehigh Valley has three ‘stations in New York uptown, near all ‘first class hotels and business houses; ‘downtown, pear all European steamer docks, saving passengers for Europe a | long and expensive _ transfer. Secure ‘ your tickets to New York or Philadelphia ‘ via Lehigh Valley Railroad. To Discourage Musical Moths, When a new piano was installed in a Vest Philadelphia residence the other day one of the men who helped put it up told the people of the house that they would make it much more durable if they would l;ut a little camphor in it. He explained that two or three camphor balls hung in tiny bags inside of the instrument would keep away the moths. which are just as fond of making holes in the felt coverings of hammers and stops as in ordinary clothing. AWFUL EXPERIENCE WITH HEART PISEASE.â€"Mr. J. L. Law, Toâ€" ronto, Can., writes: *"I was so sorely trouâ€" bled with heart disease that I was unable for $ months to lie down in bed lest I smother. After taking one dose of Dr. Agnew‘s Heart t Cure, I retired and slept soundly. I used one bottle and the trouble has not returned." How Long Does It Take to Wink? Some Things Women Don‘t Do. (Kansas City Journal.) A loafer on the street, whose wife was probably at home getting out a peighbor‘s washing to make money to buy the childâ€" ren‘s shoes, asked a busy man the other day if be ever saw a baldâ€"headed woman. "No, [ never did," replied the busy man. ‘"And I never saw a womsn waltzing around town in her shirt sleeves with a cigar in her testh andâ€" runpning into every saloon she s3Â¥ Neither did I ever see a woman siting all tzunocmeteorneron a dry goods bok ing 'mph how the secretary of the trea> sury 14 run the national fimances I have never seen a woman go fishing with 8 bottle in her pocket, sit on the bank all day and go bhome drunk at night. Nor bav® 1 ever seen a woman yank off her coat and say she could lick any man in town." NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA MJt VantFw: :: o4 CARDENERS OF KENT. of land, which they rent 8 THE MOST { [ RIOTING AT 1 MARQUIS Mob Attacked and Burne Minister of Ho Threatening Demonstratic Baron Komura and Mob Incensed Because P Man Stabbed J1,; @8101 ) 42. 34 the Routhern P: threatened, and dent of the Prix ed by mobs. 3 jureu jrom NY was Mob Burned Home Minister‘s Ho a Threatened Others. A Tokio cable despatch eays tious rioting followed the attack am the office of the Kokumin S acl As Ko the â€" The Turbi the ent spc t the trations 0CC the building. the mob att tere W th menacing â€" throwing * men and the «treets its or damage vo ©ne 1""""" C The situation toâ€"night is threatenin rbulent crowds fill the streets and i feared that much damage 10 propert possible under cover of darkne«=s." A e police reserves are performing urg t duty and heavily puarding â€" dang ot«, â€" The streets in the l\eig_'h\ml‘\u;j the Kokumin Shimbum are closed an m handred police form a cordon avoun o office. The destruction of the Home Mini v‘s yesidence was intensely dramati roughout the day a sgeries of demol rations occurred in the neighborhood ; ie building, and late in the afterno he mob attacked the house, swent * olice away and battered down the gat he police and servants resisted stol . but the mob surged forward and cved the house. rmful of i the «1 ti thrusts the the tet n ecn n mno sense personai. visit to Japan, it ntively for recreation mira {in0 J00" United States t rted to the 4 \When darkn« o â€" burning yu}8eG L&ra About offi 1¢ he Hmpcro®, !*" itify the treaty rrounding him octly understar ada toward the rteps & Mr. Hamriman at vccurate figures of the casug ; obtainable. It is known, t one man was killed, that re mortally wounded by usts and that many pCr® weed with stones and injur« C kio. HMis a that the no sense P M RIOTING &T TOKIO pablicly in 1T"*l. 4" the charge of the the park *a* ol Mavor and Counail pro!.eslod to the C that the park hbe r claimed that all t! from the indiscree Rtudents and you geemed to be the | the disorder of th The firemen ®UC main «tructure of vesidence. . It is in curate figures of 1 estimates them & fixe hundred wo* those seriou«ly among whom art The city is © member of the mob Home Minister‘s resi mrmspond(‘nt of the ur Ihe mog 1Ceneer® "* l¢. of burning straw gained 1 structure and suceceded on fire. The police _ the crowds, using their but the mob rallied from « and stoned the fireme! vived, The members of 1 household were rescned â€" to the Imperial Hotel. MSee . = .. burned the house ior ‘ attracting the att k «cene, the mob hoc stomes at the police the police repeatedl an( it wWas ® on toâ€"night is threateming wis fill the streets and i ; much damage to propert nder cover of darkness." A} serves are performing urg 1 heavily guarding dange C noo c o SO . hn nnbantivend ror. We paten oNE MAN KILLED, r, We want sim to I" reaty. We beliove th him Pre\'out him fr rstanding the popul i the disgraceful, but ss came building ark he reopom‘‘ . "" at all the turbulence indiscreet closing of and younZ «troot ‘be the largest parti ‘orp of the night / lign ALHY , but th ag injury ) the hou vnight i fill the « stile de 11 is exceedir wound Tolio that Mr. 0 impo®® f the c at tw was US ired, Includin at Tokio. n mece the flames 11 illuminated ah hooting ! ceded in ®2\ the Home 2 no««ible to 1 200 3 M siden ns W t1 sualtic rsor in all it fout 1Cc alties yes n ta LT Cl€ Nn w 1Â¥ K i