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tho rue David {9900- t no lobe " to- mm; Resto- l-nsoli~ {Areal ' unkn- me of [mated egister ’olloW' meet. L'Am- rm: mun-t roving mkam for an depart- 'mpkl' ttthor. Mount " ins, venue r was t this 'CERN Th Jud: ”I m/i,'": nil kiiie [10"- de. f two "ing Elec- 1nd " the John t ml truly. I on. trage mud sed- man “th- the can: from ttion plot ‘ence made “ti oa, had ham tort " and he in is " "Our poor little Vina looks " amt-min in eomparison," she says, with l "nib. " don't think Bo," any: Bti. “Stand still, you brute.'" This ws. to the horse, of course. “He is frightened at Carlo," “y. the princess. "Carlo, come here. I: be your horse?" Bat rides up bare-headed, aid in greet- ed with an innocent smile of surprise, and with as innocent . light of pleasure in her dark eyes. -- A . "And you tive taken I, "viee.t'Uhe uysl; "and so soon; nod is it not beau- tifu t" "res, very fine," he ll 3, namely noticing the view. “Vary in..." "And the castle, do you no that?” Ilia asks. "We are all in Forbuh so proud of the castle! It is Emmi, in it nott" "Yes," says Hal, t rowing O orift glance at the n1sblettlt. _ . . ..- Mat looks around for the lint. time, but his eyes come back to her he. ni- most instantly. Ceyton Tea is ABSOLUTELY MATCHLESS "Thaak heaven, not" my: HA], " got him in the village after . vat amount of trouble. He is the prize that! of For. back. I wish you could have seen the animal they first offered no. Shad still, will you" I give pm my word, I have had the greatest trouble to get him along when I wanted to go, And now-- stand still!" "Let us get down." any: the princess; "1 always walk to the point. It is dul- gerous to ride so near. This in s beau- tiful view." . 7 Hal drops from the saddle, nnd ioes to NR)!" to_d/em.ottnt.. .. L With a light touch on his arm, Ibo floats down .10 the ground, and, gather: ing her habit-skirt, lads the way, Hal leading the two horses. A - _ W0?!" hi, may leave Florida," Oh. up, 'she wi wait anywhere for me for hours, if I wanted her to." 'And I'll he my brute up here," any: Hal. and he hitches tht bridle to? type. 'There." says “wartime”, extending her tiny hand, cloth in in white glove, and I"ts, it drop upon her lap a the sits on the edge of the hill. "Reminds. me of the view from the VII - “'6‘ v. - "Reminds; me o cliff." nys Ual; ‘1 in England. On]; that in all around "feli me about it east-mean. "tth .thereu notl looking at her ex gram draramily at u vilU.ge on tire cc Not a villa or a ca highnesa." and he She looks are"! "Poor?" she in} in; .Llwro'i nothing to tell," my: Hal, looking at her oxqui-xiio profile, as she {3104 dreavcily at the view. "We live in a vil'c.gt, (m we count. In a little house. Nut, A , Eh or a castle; we are poor, your highncw." and he smilm. She looks around quickly. "Poor?” she so”. He nods and clay. his long legs with his kinds. “Yes. Jeanne is the only sweli--ttto only wealthy iodiridual--in the bully. Oh, we just_are poor.'" . , W. "I; J'""" -.__ r--- "Poor." she repeats, in a very low voice. " wish----" "Whatt" uk- Bal. s,'.,?,""" I who. How happy you must '" Ho stares and bursts into one of his short. hearty laughs. .. .. . . u "XVI by ll‘". 'ur ..e9M. __-__ "It's plain .riiif' haven't lived in Eng. land. princess,' 'he says "There goverty is the worst of crimeg. Well, i to be " Ulla "vlvv v. v.-__-. poor is to be happy, I ought to be the ionic-st fellow in Christendom. Why, I taven't got a son; Jeanne stands the racket a: college. and I've got to make my own way. And that's not can, work In Engbnd." "Poiar--ond tree," she says, and on! the childish face com. 3 great visual- new which punleg Hal. " " . THE 6i0iiiaiii'i") or [was “ullll yum-u-.. ...... "Yes," my: Hal, "that's the great fault with the Bertram, excepting Jeanne. But we try to console ourselves with the fact that. we come of 'gpod stock! That goes for somethistcbut we? little." l 'hile he in talking she looks at him with a grave regard. Then she elowly takes off the glove of her right hand and puts it on again, lost in pensive medita- tion. Suddenly she lee up. “I must go back, , she says. "It is late. I know by the shadow on the com vent down there. They will be expecting me at tome." "They-the grip” and the lady whom I saw t" says Hal. "And the rount," she says, "Count Mikoff," says Hal. "Is-is he at the villa?” She nods and looks straight before her with a. fixed expression. “Yes, he is staying at the villa; he is on a suit." ' A and kind of curiosity consumes Hal. "U-As he at" unelet' he asks. She turns r lovely Hee, with . our- prised look in her dark eyes. "My uncle? So." “Any reutiont" says Hal. desperately: "No,' do pays, out] a let,, "sum --1 duty! “a. l , an I noticed tre--', mucky.” _ L-9” uh. If “W ”.5 Raw """"o"" - relied look coming over her Hee. ' 'riaiirueolf friend. laying in - the Count Mike“: , p' - m" "nu '" Upruikto NM Load - only. Black. Mind or Green. HIGHEST AWARD ST. Lows. "" ',',"tldu"i', nanni GFik V to w ie- a " , going If At 4..-...â€" mnmlmr.’ ssl Wald an minds. me of the view from the guys Hal; ‘where I live. you know, gland. Only you want the near- ' all around in” . me about it," she says, with quiet ttGTI Ilnrlllng, u... ..-_, 7 b lakes! more mer Itr.hortu: of bowing. with I com I little WW4. ' smile, he stopped short and stared at her, this bright face turning white as death, l an}! his eyes stertlng 1riyrtAts Paid. . l’erhaph she is srtGtted, for she blushes a. deep crimson, which the next moment leaves her face as pale as his, and otanda with he hands folded, and her eyes cast weekly down. _ - Hal'annot speak, cannot bow, And so the; stand opposite each other, with this nw__ul trygrdividjng _thtyt. .. .. ' Then Hal awake; to the situation, and breaks the silence with the insane re- mark: "You horse has got four white feet." "Yes," she says, arousing with a. oigh; “(191011 think he is pretty?” ' . " “db, :i.e'i.c-.gt,te at iul--ies, extremely," stys Hal, irjoinurdjr _ _ . - Then he holds the stirrup, 3nd takes her tiny foot in his hand, puts her in the saddle, wakes up his own horse, nnd mounts and comes up to her. Still he cannot speak. "I am going to marry Count Mikoff!” rings in his ears and renders him dumb and stupid. Has he dreamed that she said itt It can't be true'. He glances at her, scrutiniz- ing her. She is but a child-seventeen at most. Until now he has not thought of her age, but now she seems a child, only a. child. and the count appears Methuselah---Methuselah himself. Up before Hal's vision arise the wrinkled face, with its varnished smile, the gray hair and white moustache, and the vision makes him red-hot, furious, mud! It is monstrous, horrible, unheard-of, crim- inal.' Why should she dritt . . . Suddenly, without looking at him, she says, with a touch of seriou- gravity: "Your sister married the maiquu--is he handsome?" He muses himself to reply, “Handsome? Vane.' Ya." “Is he very old?” "Old, no!” he replies. emphatically. "Not much older than Jeanne. Yes, he is, perhaps, nine .tettrry'" . l n """liiriii'a', iGuiiiiOur eye! with soft surprise. "And she is quite young?” "A year older than I am; quite . girl." "My age." she says. “I did not think -I did not know English ladies married so young." "No." says Hal: "but Jeanne bake older; she is tall and-and womanly, I suppose." "I shall ses- her-perhaps," "rt, tl."' prinwsm a month." Much surprised and wounded, the ani- mal gives bound and dashes down the hill; the princess says the word to Florida nnd follows. But Hal, evidently labor- ing under the delusion that he is riding I a race. pttllops recklessly down the steep ‘path and keeps ahead, utterly oblivious of the well-known truism, that strange lhcrses are safest at the trot. and that galloping down hill over a loose, shin- t gly road is dangerous. The princes? is safe enough; her home knows every inch of the way, and is u sure-footed as a Spanish mule. She sees , his danger, and calls out: I "Stop-tIke care!” but it is too late; with a sudden stumble the horse of Der Wit"; Hotel lurches on one side, and Hal flies over his head like n stone thrown from a catapult. With a cry, the princess throws herself from the ad- dle and bends over him. "Are you hurt-are you?” 1 But Hal does not more, lying with his Aince on his arm. . -- " ‘ - A.--___-:_ " ifiFii,art sinks like a plummet of lead. --_ .. " Wh err- ".r' " "To St. Petersburg." she answers in a low. voice. "I am going to be married next month." Hal nearly falls out of the saddle. "Going-to be married.'" he echoes. She looks around at him, still with the little, sad. puzzled look, as if his palp- t,t,t'aemotion had aroused a doubt in her mm . "Yes, so it is arranged. Papa and the count arranged everything. We have been t.',se.rf,'f--i" that the right word in Eng- " -' Hal moaned. "Sinee I was-oh, for years ago." Then she adds, with a low, musing VOIC9: "He is wry good and kind." Hal smothers a groan again. "And he's papn's oldest friend." Hal groans again. innudibly, but as he says nothing, nothing polite and con- ventional, she turns her eyes upon him. "Will you not wish me happiness?” At this modest request, poor, madden. ed Thu turns crimson, white-ttll colon. "Wish you-eh.' Oh-oh, yes, certain- ly. l-I wish you happiness; that is, I sieetur---let us go quioker, lot us have a gallop. 1,,t's very cold--1 mean ith very hot. I---' “vXndIhe strikes his horse asmart blow with his light whip. - - . Jill? VII -... -_____ With a sudden puller, and a succession of low, terrified cries, she throws her- self down beside him, and tries to turn him. But .Hal is stalwart and heavy, and her hands are as powerless to move hips as if he were 3 block of marble. With . {we as white " snow, the mrim to hee feet and looks around for With a faee as white " snow, the springs to her feet and looks around for bel . Siva the two horses, and Carlo, who mm. curiously at the unsehu youth, not a living nature in in Ith "What shall I der-what I ll I dot" uh. mans. “Be " dead." . .' " Bahonly foe tkityyetet does - jup Junk! her ttf'irriad; the next, wo- iai's in coma to he: nuisance. 'i%itirofrharutr"trh'rro" "I mi ' -" - l l w I am gomgwwe are gonng In he says with dismay By all grocers. mum path until she reaches . but. Stooping down. she fills the hat with water, and, once more bending over the still figure, she babes the bright chest- nut 'head. _ _ . Alter a minute or two, Bat stirs end raises his head, to her unuttereble joy. With 3 low sob, she slip: her arm around his neck, and lays his head on her lap. There its an tit, cut on his forehead, from which tHe es I. thin stream of blood, which makes her shudder and cry as she wipes it away with her wet hand- kerchid; so still and racial is the face that one would thin the boy was asleep; and Earhart, in the moment of excitement, e e indulges the delusion; for, with an unconscious movement, she bends forward and preeeee the handsome head to her bosom, and, atoo ing the lovely head, lays her lips on tlt kiss- ing him passionately , not once or twice, but with a gush of sweet, womanly ten- demesa. It is her soft, warm kisses that weke him, and Hal, as he opens his eyes for the moment, is under the delusion that he is asleep at the hotel and dreaming; but,' staring up buily, he sees her face so close to his, and, raising himself on his elbow, Mares about him. "Princess'." he says. "Yes-ps'. you are better.'" she - ewerz, eagerly, c Warm flush on her chee c. 1 i% does not withdraw her hand; rl; l imp: she thinks it assists him. An so ! they go down the valley-the English 's, youth who ia as poor us Job, and has to t make his way in the world, and the rich {princess who is to marry the Russian ', count. "Tjictter--whatt Ah! that horse.' I know'. I remember-I mean, when an "On the hill," she says, murmuring in his ear. "Do not move-do not tttur--- oh, I am so glad-r-so glad'." and she be. gan to cry silently, still holding him to her. One tear esaspirtthrouglt her fingers, ff/, on Hal's face and roused him effectu- 1y. we t" -With difficulty he stood upright, with reluctance. also, if the truth must be told, and then, 11ar1ikti1yught11. . . "That was a. crapper!” hevsaid, wiping the water from his face and head. "Serves me right for riding down hill at a. gal- lop. ou didn't fall, did you?” he asked, anxjously. . , "It No-no.' It was only you who were hurt," she replied, swiftly watching him with wide-open eyes, as if she ex- petttfd lle would fall at her feet again... "iiililN in riot," said Hal, cKeerily, t) rather shakily. .“It don't matter, en." "Oh, thaw: nothing," said Hal, smiling, as he brushed the hair from his torches . "Served me right if it had been worse! and I've made you uneasy; that's the worst of it. Let me help you to mount." “130% not matter!” she echoes; "and you so hurt. Your forehead is cut-see, it It 'lttdiryr." ... .. .. . "Not yet-ml yet," Gi, says, earnest- ly. "Let us walk." 'I will walk, but you shall not," he says, "thune." I She falters a. moment, then allows him , to put her up in the saddle, and, with his I bridle on his arm, he walks slowly by! her side. To assist him, no doubt, he put 1 his hand on her horse's neck; and, accl- I dcntally, of course, her hand, ungloved now. falls there also. _ _ - . l Quite accidentally, no doubt, his hand touches hers; but it cannot. altogether be u aerciderttual that his ringers should 0er around hers and hold them; Forbaeh, sleepy Forbach, is in a. state -, of excitemnt. Its usually quiet street is ' almost tilled with n. curious, alert and: merry-making crowd; the windows of I Der Krone Hotel are all alive with eager ' faces, all turned toward the road lmul- i' ing from Baden-Bauer The little flor. l ist's shop window " quite hidden by a t row of whitecapped, risd<sheeked village l maidens, laughing and talking and eating ripe figs. all three things at once; on the ate of the church itself are gathered 'l'01'der'sl," laughing and chatting. The cure is not there, simply because he has gone up to the castle to welcome the great English milord, of whom he is the valued and most esteemed friend. I Judging by the aspect of Forbach, alive ', any vivacious, anyone would think Stty the emperor himself were about to pass through; and, indeed, his presence would l not prove of gerater interest to the quiet 1 people of Forbach than the advent of the l great Marquis of Ferndale; for his pres: ence at the castle, with a. long tmin of l servants, means a. great increase of busi- i ness and protit--in a word, prosperity it. i self. The butcher and the baker, and the l florist-even the little old fruit.worntut- l rejoice and make glad, and lay waiting iin the road to greet their patron and 1 give him a. hearty welcome. ED But a. less interested motive has drawn the red-cheeked maidens and whitecap. ped, demure matrons of the village, for the story of the marquiq' wedding has reached them, and they have come out to get an early glimpse of the bride. They are talking about her now, as they click their knitting needles and glance exretantlypp..the Tyi. ' 5Herr Griff, the steward, says that she is very beautiful,” says one, with a nod: "very beautiful. There is a. portrait of her hanging in the great hall, which milord the marquis painted with his own hand. and sent over that it might hang there before the at: arrive. And Herr Graft says it Enthe face of a child-a girl---" "Surely nott" "So says he; a mere girl; but beauti- ful-oh, as beautiful as a. flower, with dark eyebrows and eyes like jewels. Herr Graff is quite enamored of inilady'ts pie- ture." "But is she so young?" nuke mother. "A girl-a girl only," replies the first gossip. proud of her superior informa- tion; "but a. few months older than the young milord, her brother, who has been staying at Der Krone..." " . , UI-IIJ Illa “It Arn- o.- '____i"_ "Ah, is he not handsome t" says a girl, with a little “praised glance of her eyes. "He is like-like-oh, I know not what he h likot." . '%retdhenl" exclaims her mother, who is standing by, reprovingly, "guard thy tongue. girl: what is that young m1- lord’s fair face to thee t" - . The girl shrank away and blushed, ex- pecting a. further rebuke. which would certainly have been forthcomin , but, fortunately, me one at the outliirtl of the little crowd no: u cloud of dart, u very small cloud. in the distance. h ~-- » ' '___-.. --i---- ;-__ ' , CHAPTER XXVII. WI] 3‘3.” milonl the marquis will stop for a mo- ment? If so. what a fine View they will have " Der Krone. Sea, here they come!" . The mm'mnr runs down the ranks, reaches the church, which instantly, as if it were human and watching, bursts into a gang!” from the belfrx. - - - - -.....a.,. -...... -..- mm... The little,' fat landlord of Der Krone comes out on the steps, and,. looking up and down the street. rubs his hands with a. complacent smile, as if he were the proprietor of the coming Show. From the windows people lean out as if they mean to precipitate themselves on the bends below; even the two stablemen wake up on this momentous occasion, and stand upright without the aid of the gateposts. - . . The cloud of dust grows larger, the saw uniforme of the postilione force through it, the clutter of horses’ hoof: arise above the murmur of the crowd, and sud. denly there goes up a hearty gutteml cheer, and the clear soprano "Hoeht." of the women. - 7 With a grandiose smacking of their long whips, the postilions urge their horse's to a gallop, and the next minute the handsome travelling chariot of mi. lord the marquis rattles over the stones of the dean, white street. - Suddenly obeyigg an order, the pos- tilions rein in their impatient horBety- English bays, perfectly matched, and In the first of fettle--and the carriage draws up at the door qf Der Krone. q The crowd presses "forward-not rude- ly, not intrueively, is, alas, some crowds we could name are given to doing-but with respectful curiosity. All eyes are bent for a moment on the tall, handsome marquis, who, with a. quiet smile and high bred air, bends forward to reply to the landlord's "Weleome to Forbach, milord," with a suitable response in German; then, with one accord, all eyes shift their glance to the face at his side, and a murmur of respectful admiration arises, around. 7 _ - Sport for Lion Hunters. Mountain lions have increased so rup- idly in Yellowstone Park of late that they threaten the extinction of deer, elk and other wild animals that live in this great government game preserve. So numerous have the cougars become that the Government, through President P.oosevelb's recommendation, has given John and Homer Goff, celebrated guides and hunters at Meeker, COL, a contract to clear the lions out of Yellowstone Park. John Goff is the guide who won fame taking President Roosevelt on his successful ieougar-hunhing trip to Color.. ado. The work of hunting lions in Yellow- stone Park will, it is estimated, take several seasons, and in the' meantime there is a demand for lion hunters in Colorado, Wyoming and other cattle states, where stoekmen are suffering great losses from these predatory ani- mals. Cougars are said to be on the in. crease in the Rocky Mountains. . Owing to the enormous amount of mountain lions in Yellowstone Park the Government will now have to payalarge bounty to the Goff brothers. The hunt- ers wil receive a bounty of $5 on each mountain lion they kill, in addition to a salary of $75 a month each for their work. Most of the work will be done be. tween the spring and fall, for the wire ters are very severe in Yellowstone Park, the climatic conditions being almost arc- tie, owing to the moisture generated by many geysere. The Goff brothers have the largest and finest pack of cougar bounds in the world. For some reason the mountain lion prefers the flesh of a colt to that of any other animal, and cougars have become the terror of horse raisers in the Rocky Mountain States. It is estimated that as a. result of the ravages of mountain lions in the last year not fifty colts are left alive on the ranges between Phoenix and Preseott.--Sun Francisco Bulletin. "One could hardly believe the change Baby’s Own Tablets have wrought in my child," says Mrs. Angus Morrison, Port Caldwell, Ont. "He suffered terribly while teething, vomited his food and was weak and puny. One box of Baby's Own Tablets made him a changed child. They eased the pain of teething/hrength' med his stomach, and he is now a big, healthy child. growing. finely, and never sick a day." The experience of Mrs. Mor- rison is that of thousands of other mo- thers who have found health for their little ones and comfort for themselvm in the use of Baby's Own Tablets. Mothers need not be afraid of this medicine, it is guaranteed not to contain an atom of opiate or strong drug. They could not harm 0. child of any age, and they are good for them at all ages. Ask your druggist for Baby's Own Tablets or send 25 cents to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, 0nt,. and get them by mail. Jefferson de Angeliw, the comedian, tells this story of his experience with his friend Jones as to the danger of some modem improvements. "What about Jones?" inquired a listener. "Jones," replied Mr. de Angelis, "own. ed a. country place near London and once he took me to see it. The house really was wonderful in the number of its ingenious contrivances. There was a chute from each bedroom to the laun- dry; there was telephonic community tion with the kitchen, and there were other clever devices. When we got to Jones' sleeping apartment I was sur- prised to see two steel mils that came through the door and reached as far as the middle of the chamber. Jones told me that disliking to go down the hall every morning when he wanted his bath, he had invented this thing. The tab was on wheels, he said, and " had only to push a. button in order to have it roll in. "Will it do that nowt" I naked. “Sure!" said Jones. And he pushed I button , "The tub rolled into View. It was I nice; enameled tub pnd seated in it was Jous’ wife, - =m . . . Pint Lesson in Cooking. . r " ram and Conan.) . lam-mm. don't you think - than know In" " cook no that may my it IMO to look lite! that hub-ad's m tion when they Inn-y? M-uv-cert-. deer. trttet-aettret't A 'tttl' ttthte". an. "iruiFrrtand that he had rails taken up next day." h BABY CHANGED. (To be Too seiezttif .....--_, continued.) Sie. the steel Rheunntim is rooted in the blood] --tut, doctor will tell you that. Noth- ing can cure it that does not null ti .blood. It in a foolish waste of time and money to try to cure rheumatism lwith liniments, poulticea or mything else that only goes akin deep. Rubbing [lotions into the skin only helps the pain-; ful poison to circulate more freely; The; one cure, and the only cure for r eunu- tism is to drive the uric acid out of! your blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They actually make new blood, and the new blood sweeps out the isonous acids, loosens the 'd1uf,ullfil joints, cures the rheumatism and mnkes the sufferer feel better in many other ways. Mrs. Joseph Perron, Les Eboulements. Que., says: "I suffered from rheuma- tism in a chronic form for nearly twen- ty-five years. I spent much money in liniments and medicines, but without avail, until I began the use of Dr. Wil- liarntf Pink Pills. Sometimes I was so stiff I could hardly move. The trouble , seemed to be growmg worse, and finally . seemed to effect my heart, as I used to where pains in the region of the heart, land sometimes a smothering sensation. I grew so weak, and suffered so much i that I began to consider my case hope- , less, and then one day a little pamph- 9 let, telling of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, 5 fell into my hands, and I learned that 1 they would cure rheumatism. I sent for anmiam' Pink Pills Olive (hit m-.. M--- "V. -- a supply, and in about three weeks I found they were helping me. The tron. ble which affected my heart soon dis. appeared, and gradually the pains left me and I could go about with more free- dom than I had done for years. I still take the pills occasionally, as I now know it is wise to keep my blood in good condition." -. - - a, -r---, n:_|. bv“ e--___-e-_, It is because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood that they cure such troubles as rheumatism, em- min, indigestion, kidney troubles, back. nches, headaches and sideaehets, neural. gin, erysipelns, end the special ailments that burden the lives of so many wo- men and growing girls. But only the genuine pills can do this, and these al. ways have the full name Dr. Willinms’ Pink Pills for Pale People on the wrap- per around every box . Sold by all medi- cine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six bate: for $2.50, by writing The Dr. Williams’ Medicine co., Brock- ville, Ont. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO Their Remuneration is From Sale of Drugs and Gifts After Recovery. Chinese physiéians of much repute never visit afoot, but must be carried to the patient on a. horse, mule or junk, or in a carriage. At the patient" resi- dence the doctor first rests awhile, and in the meantime is served with liquors and lconfections and often with a. formal men. He usually collects no fee, but re- ceives a percentage of the fees of the apotheeary, if he does not himself have an upotheeary shop. In all cases of cure, however, he is rewarded with rich pres- ents, whose value depends on the rapid- ity and completeness of the relief. :Apothecary shops exist in every village of any size. ‘ - . ,9 A _r -_........I v. -.._, w-“ Prescriptions always consist of several drugs, as high as twenty ingredients be- ing frequently the case. T ey are put up in pill shape or given in their natural condition and boiled together by rela- tives. This mess, usually of bitter taste (and whose odor generally horrifies for- eigners) is always administered hot and ‘usually in big eupfuls. A Chinese medicine book, dating back to the Wing dynasty ltM8-1644) con- tains no less than 28,739 receipts. Ma. terinls of the materia. medics sinensis consist of vegetables, minerals and arti- cles belonging to dmgon's teeth, centi- pedos, scorpions, Spanish flies, roaches, beetles, tadpoles, etc. Chinese doctors are, however, not con- tent with medicines nlone. They ere adept: in massage, especially of the head and of the stomach and bowels. When light massage does not work a cure or give relief (in pains of the stom- ach, for instance), the doctor will kneel on the stomach and rub and knead with his knees and hands the painful part, and this he will keep up until the pa- tient is relieved (or say: he is). Another of his remedies is non-punc- ture, or plunging a needle into various parts of the body-n treatment that is said to be very effectual in many com- plaints, and is highly regarded. "What is there in the work of a enh- ier that makes him so unpleasant'. lei like to know," said I oung business man. "Pm in and out of offices all the time and meeting ell kinds of men; some are agreeable and others don't leave any kind of an impression, but I never saw a cashier in my life who wasn’t a. frosty and unpleasant proposition. IT’S IN THE BLOOD. Piti, “Most of them him out money to you with the air of doling charity and as though they were giving it out of their own pockets and the kindness of their hearts. A "An air of extreme reluctance and pain in parting with the money is an- other common characteristic. I have known cashiers who would actually tell a collector to call another day Gr his money when they had it there in the drawer and there was no earthl xenon for delay except the cuhier’u gems to afpear important. v "There is a cashier in a. down town office who is well known for his frosti- ness. One of his ways is to keep the victim waiting It his little window as long as possible, while he turns over sev- enl pages of his books. moves his ink. stand, shoves along the blotting pad and goes across the office to speak to his u- sistant. At last he leisurely come- back and hands you your little envelope with the air of conferring a gift. F "Another man will hand you I receipt or book to sign tsith never a ghost of a pencil or pen and look morally offended when you ask for one. There must he locale kind of a germ in the handling of ttttt and money tint pt Into the (blood of cashiers. I out account for (their manner nay other ,mr."-aurr There is a. time in every man's life when he eeee himself on the pinnacle of fame. Then, ales! he wekee up. WAYS " CHINESE DOCTORS. the P" a»: we 'tittatatiticNisaL" The Cold Cuhier. "tget" who on!” 00 mm phy- sical comforts on“ by l you - em hotel do not. In I send rule, no much thought. to how much luxury to was: no new main! no that. n iiautmrarsnotapmrtttrnoet"" M. o! hum I. the apply. ms nut in” that In tho w mun- menu . an: tnatorttr ot as. ammo- u'o mutual-0d on tho with. or or cured in s '11 who": Mom at I" tttttatm m. Under an Ben-vumuord and. unuu' "I. Denvv -"..'--"-'-" .tanoutaraoxrsttottr. mus-Moth. street. In the lower or wood Mom. in n voholo will“. “vow! to the munch". um distribution at not aturtiea. no. M 7 W600 -. " In the engine mm. where most or no - tor ell purpoeu is produced, ere (our Corne- angina, hem; qmctt ' has power ot 475. the tir whale ot which ere tt - tn diameter. Only one ot these . needed to supply ell the power needed In the any tune. and two a night. The other we are held in reserve tn - my one or po It the (our new. to be taken temporarily out ot mice. Bach ot then engines rum, nn immense dynamo. til the paws- and being electricity. and each dynamo bu n acuity ot 250 kilowatts. The engines as oil“ " an “mule um by which one man does the vork ot tour. The engine and boiler room- nlone oc- 'suprBnoor mmdmwuo teat. The boilers are five in rumba. with nu- townie stoke” and a. cap-cit: ot MO H. P. etch. From so to " was pr eot': a dar no consumed in winter tor all gnu-pom. and trom as to 40 In summer. A out! stoma of m long eapaeitr is always maintained. Among tho machine- operatod by m- power are three pumps tar the ele- vm plunm. two tor the hot water bon- ers whence hot water is forced m over tho building, two high pressure tire pumps. I vwnum pump to ,xttm"t tho “any ruling; nun-u- yu-uy w ”m..- ..-- -__- -_"_e" om of " no u to prevent any "popping” when steam is turned on, a drinking m pump. which and: tiitqrod dunk“: water out the building. and - smaller ones. Even the dumb run". or which then In my. ia Indiana to tho freight elevators. hue plungu-s like the " manger elevatou. The plan:- ern of tho later no 285 {not long. _J}An now I distilled water plant is being installed which will have I. capacity ot ti0,000 gallon. I a]. uni will turning water tor drinking lad mam; throughout the house. The - used comes fro mam um wail- ovor tot) (so: dew. which hove A ttow of about 2004!” “lon- . .3. To Info ll) inn-nun:- om wan miy without. pumping there in LGrdurGuriFertoaeitratthetopofthy building of man (than. and am is al- ways maintained. Tho question ot ventiluion is, ot count, an important one. fully consider- ed. "rtieiuaAstrromotors,eaett_ot_ If.. P. in the human. and on the nav- emeenth ttttor two fresh air has of a» ji. P. each um! " exhaust (In: of seven mud a halt H. P, oach.. .. . " L The electrical Ivitchbou'd for the lights is one of the Ingest in the mun- try. being tt feet long 5nd ' feet high and equipped with min new devices which insure it: not being put out of commission by the allure ot on. or non of the conducting cables. Bepamte from this u the switch-board for be“. and mamas tubes. the latter ttly much onemnatie tubes. the latter Mn; mucn used to send mange! and small articl- tram one tloor to “other. The Ice-maxing mot has two In.- chtnes with n W acuity ot to tow: each. and In addition there u an Immense system ot cold storage whereby brine, cooled by monk. is an to refrigerutars on every t1oor. The” realm m for the keeping of owl-comm” being mowed on any nottr tMaimib-aatd of (men ‘cu'utu tor iead vuer. The can“. an ti",": in the new And Wilma to the refrigerann. For an an“); 1't.he. it- - . .1“, --= --. n.- so - Bw'"--""'"- -- ___ _ _ sell at the ttar and uhlen and evenly". it it wanted there are Mina which cut it into Dion's an inch end I helm, 20 piece-uncut. heathen menu-e run by power. Two interesting (m are the in- clnu‘ullnc pleat. where ell the mm” is burned. and the place where the nt- hose is bundled. The My punt solves the weave paper ”I. comm- ly. and only the uh. need We}. The urban. before being dimmed ot, needs to be carefully mined tor Iilver end other table were, which my have loud its way into it. For this purpose ench gi'a"iifCaGu6omyetoe1rpel" is dumped into n trough and spread out and eeuched. Table were is Bhnart In- variably found, end thu- en lumen-e wane is stopped. All this handling ot garbage is done on the an. level IS the other work am but out ttttNe the little nlley in the rear ot the hotel. Nevertheleu, to further guard Mi. Mi odor from it or my fermenwlon it in placed in one mmw Alter being searched, end et once town. in which condition it is outed my Became [the level, ot the Moment ie'bel‘ow hthe: ‘*~ “4.--- " o - Ma lif the ween. the muse of the ttotel will not flow into them. and it is therefiiwe pumped out by tour enacts, worsted with condensed nit. located at 48 feet below the street surface. The main lounslry. which cover; n floor stance ot 78 by 96 feet, is also In the .banement. Here In handled the hotel‘s nown wash such a sheets sud toweU, lnspkins, “was. and similar clothing ot iemnloyees. and tor this purpose is re- Laulred n r,.';-" P. motor, which Operates ‘cight washing maniacs, thrce wring-er. one tumbler. one body inner. one collu- nnd outi- mncl-ine. two munch mules and a steam drying room. This laundry qersphtrs " people. The laundry work tor patron. is All done by hand. the ironing em. with electric trons. being located on the sixteenth floor. Also to be found in'the basement Is a complete machine drop a ”punters shop. plumbers shop. sad Iockmith's shop. In the latter is the key room when m to be found three d'uplionte km. and none- tunee more. to - look in the m. any one ot whloh my be lad may upon animation. The loehnith also mud: 'A"i'iV"iiGGiiorttteeSe,tet.ea' other receptacle ot my patron. Scattered [throughout the basement in vulous conveni- tot locations use the - room. on toe each atttmmtt one. of "We“. ”on... m, numb-eases. cooks. whiten-s. bell boys. my: and so Mt, A. ' .5 'Mn""'""'" u-uu w .v.._. Presiding over on ot un- lmenoe work- In: ploco. known on o whole u the macho-- teat decal-uncut. lo tho ch” engines, G. P. tghertentiett, who. but“: bolas on export connect old module. not be NEW to meet mt” may oext9ett. ”on! out of tho ”old of either. Ho ho undor Mm. new?!" of the mic In the lone- J-e Tam rrs tn ""'t "W‘. IWYGHW On the moon. Just now Leanne u.’ .o.'r .“ . and new Imminent work. lab tot-co u not“ "6,-Pttttndetpttt' _ Kind of Hdp no local. tPtrttaMtpttin PM.) "Wan t' m adv-cm: h your up.“ an! the amm- III. “I“! I“. - body (the can - A ' "Yes." "and the M "You M h :41va in l "12“.." "no. m any: "rnattqd-atqqht [an I an inch and I but ' 20 . cut. hen the. ',,ull'X In over. Lemma; (m In the m- plant, when all the ”but! L, and ttto plus. whom an W- bundled. The in-tine punt a "no - with cot-m- nly the also need mu. The betoro behc “will“ ot, - "on“, mined for sliver 1nd M by.“ - gggencurulo. I". now much - " mama ”that .upvmanom nth-991% m _mw m- lomy ot as. mulb- mmmh-W" mama-Wotan! manordmmn' "as. of the hotel n, and It It turd!!! maul. operated with a as feet below we a van , with 'ry to your reun- . We R to win- Pire will." tther Pour ttid- in In may heat Bri. tp of the Id PN- 3'. and min-1y chunks opoech. tut, Nature 's tion. It Sermon, expres- eeintion wetting tttem. Wuh- ion. sro J S ad the