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"In the mutter of bombarding a sick pay. can with culinary cuttings. New York can hold her own with any country vtlla.ge. Xnny people who have not so: wqumnied Wttlt the soul of the town take pleasure !tt “In: No- Yorkers u a net of heathen bully dutnute of tteiu'tttrorly vistuer. Ite- fm gym: much in tao: tone the critics would batter study nick-tom etiquette for a in darn. my will then probably change their minds. I do not haunt. to my that In no place can the people touch Nev York- CI l. mu: mm. m - u: mum!» nirly at“. m the ms of helm”; Just In 0. men to embed in a building that -.oerustehhstrerrtatnnu."- mew” - as mm In the phat h m: hm mutual. with nah on “I. my yum an: Cu to! .0 “no Ind the Ocelot In W no - concoctions. Tho mm. In. an no in m the m who .0 pudding- to ma pork and In eu- mu By M very - an " .0 do. no. mud-n awn! m ean-on m Bee q. and no “but. nu. m .1 a. mum to: the hull - (he of Blade‘s best trick. and one which to little known. we. expo-ed by Berry Kel- hr. the Amerim magician. titer it had annulled hundreds ot innovators. This woe the trick of writing on n elete perfect. ly clean on both sides, place ”other flee to fore with it end in e committee hold it. while he still kept his but! on . corner of tt. Soon a matching noise would be heard. and when it stopped the phtee were “pent- ed. and on the surface ot one of them would he found a lot ot writing in chit. This was I puzzle tor I while. u the elm never was nut ot the grasp of one ot the comm!!- tee tram the time nil had seen its elm stir. lure until the writing will med to View. But tlaallr the solution me. It you dis- tanced that before the slate had been chown to the "dim as clean. the medium had done the writing in on invielhie chemi- eei. which could not even he detected by the eormgtittee. Just hetero the elem were 1t together the medium took I handheh c let from his whet and carefully wiped oft the surface ot the one on which the writing in rhemirnl was done. To hie audience thi- would owe" to he on extre precaution to remove any writ” there night he on it. In reality. however. there wee in the hud- ‘hmhief powdered chalk. which tailored to the anemia-l end produced, on can "nib. tion ot cheih 'rrttln.-Roett- Put: Ex. puss. That notice. when brought to the atten- tion or a New York nurse. producod an elo- quent qruption ot 'tttti-tMbit sentiment. "What a vivid imagination that woman has." abo can. "t wonder it at. "any does belie" that it was thou dishes that ted her apart ot life. " Ibo doe. some- body ougbt to n: hee atraisbt. Attor that. I ah. want: to [in than” to anybody, no ought to give them to the “he who "Hod her through In ”it. ot an that moo: at ”like and puddtttgs. instead ot bonus. a them. red hoe spark ot tttq Indeed. and in a can at typhoid (out. too. That aetiiea it. "Just an noon as t get time. I am going to contribute a chapter to tho volumea already published on the subject ot “Dainty Dishes for the Sich.' But my contribuu;.n w:ii be totally unlike the not of the um. attdttowteeatt_tt.,ta"ttdomrtesitts ooalum. Instead of “mag what to ctto& more people out of cooking anything at “L I do not moan by that that l m pug. this my oaetet8ts on a aumuon die; my: really wish to do is to mum. on tho now who lie awake It'll: planning tttr""'""'"""""""" the mu toe the " - an»: with at “to during be: In". 8). would - Mend. 1mm ”limo. In. um “in; them to mutt-nu." In o m hum of 3 New Baal-M paper “or. -red the iollowlag local item: "In. Charla. Walter: with" to thank. through the medium ot the press. tter may mud: toe the Jellies. puddings and other - ("than with which they ted her apart d lilo during he: INCL“ “not ot uphold (our. Sh. would llko to write to etch of that friends individually; since that is im- ocusihlo. trite takes thia opportunity ot than!“ thorn collectively toe their hind nettlers’ tickets. daily from Sept. Mth to on. 31st, 1905. to Points in Utah, Magma, Nevada, Idaho. Oregon. Wash- ington. California and British Columbia. Rate from Toronto to Taneouver, Vie- toria. New Westminster, B. c., Seattle, Washington, or Portland, Ore.. 342.25; to San Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal., 144, Otrespond'ntgly low rates from all points in Canada. Choice of routes. Best of service. For full particulars and folders write to I). II. Bennett. General Agent, 2 King street east, Toronto, Ont. The Chicago and North Western Rail- wgy wi_ll Itll lowes Ifly second dun Slade's greets-t trick. however, was writing on u state. or ruler will: his audience believe tho mirth did the writing. The hands would ell he told on the table. on in the former trick. and the medium would piece " tett hind with the others. in " right " be“ . slots. both “do: of which were perfectiy clean. When everything In in maiden he would hold the note underueeth the table. Pretty soon the ocrItchIlw of o pencil would he heerd and in a few moments e new from the mirlt ind would be ready. Slade would deftly turn the not: over not - to view writing oddraaed to tome one preeent tron o loved one. who had gone to the grout un- known years before. How the writing got there was 3 mystery to the lpirituuiiete und they beilved that epiritl had I hand in it. But Muhelyne soon showed how it we: done by putting u brass cap our the intention! of his right hand. In this can was tightly wedged a slate pencil. When ell but the thumb was invisible to the audience the forefinxer did the writing. end when the; moss-mu was tinlshed . rubber cord drawn the brass cap up the modiutn's noon After Mr. Maskolyno had exposed this method of surreptitiously writing “spirit" the-engo- on n slate. Dr. Roy Let-tor taught the medium In the not by ”in; mood: arms just no he who pinch. the cute under the Obie. As e result ot theee expo-um Slade was mad Ind convicted. no new“ three months in tau. mad I no». on um they hid their hands. Slade nMrars won [Hm no at to tho right ot " Mince. When all In ready the medium would slip oft on. Illu- per. can tended I took- stocking. He no u adept In using " can. and would pick up the mute " than tron: tho tioor and pun-lung n and" 00 um. bring it up baton the astonUhed mo ot than around In who could not look and" the tab'.. to no how it um do”. - it they moved their m. no. u an. etoPped M. the”. an... a. was to Mngiaatt1 tn Ura. And M I “his. Ho primed in can "my; m bum the to”! t-mn- of Europe and - won an.- mood to the court " at. rumba; " Is estimated as Slade magnum. in mop. More ho an In. Womwn in the oar-on or John Nun “on”. Thu mu.- m am no Ar-ttMgt “Inn an! unnamed that It mid dupl- mo .11 of sm': MM "ttrttttalistte wonder: mom any “Mr-l -. Mainline. In in up... Mod It" tuado. during a mace. and. a nun moi. mound and mm tn from ot than Int!“ In a when“; During a sauce with tum. the mutual-.9 were compelled to, 18 and and. A GASTRONOMIC DIFFICULTY. Settlers' low Rates West. wily tb toe- m situa- In the waiaort-haiiiU c=; any...“ in v)- lh I“)... 'd "Winn the “no?” and on ae the want"; N . y "In." replied - an no of the bunch. the m "No. Such-u isn't." nu Col. China. Peet-. u by Toy can“. (at I Begd (Columbus Dispatch.) I would like to look " some homohold goods. sold the toll brunette, a: she entered the big furniture store. You see, I expect to be married soon. Ah, indeed. smiled the polite clerk. just new this war. We have special inducement- tor young couples just 'starting in bonu- keeping. When is the glad event to come d3! weu--er--the day hun't been set as yet. on. I see: the lucky young man has Just. proposed and- No. he hasn't proposed yet. tmt-- Ah. he is going to propose. How long has he been calllng? Well. he hasn't Muted calling ret, but-. What is the young man’s name? Really, I don't know at present, but momma says she thinks some nice young man will start calllng soon. so I wanted to be in time Removes all hard, soft or allow lumps and blemishes from horns, blood spsvin, curbs, splints, ringbone, swung, stifles. sprsms. sore and swollen throst, coughs. etc. as" $50 by use of on. bot. tle. Warranted the most wonderhtl Blemish Cure over known. o let us hear the inspiring word Whreh they of chi " Horeb heard; Breathe to our hearts the high command "Go onward and possess the land.” Thou who art light shine on cach'soul! Thou who an truth etch mind control'. Open our eyes and make us see The path which leads to Heaven and FAMOUS OLD GIRLS. The following interesting list of the famous women now living who have passed the scriptural limit of years has recently been compiled: 107---Kate Livingston, Scotch. 101-Tieotuttess Glenworth, Eng- can Defend us, Lord from overy ill, Strengthen our hearts to dd Thy will. In all We plan and all we do Still keep us to thy service true. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT The stanzas below entitled "Humilihy" are from the pen of John my, better known as diplomat, editor and historian, than as a poet. The verses were written for the World's Christ:an Endeavor Con- vention at Washington a few years ago, but have just found enduring that, be. ing chosen now as one of the ymns in the new "Hymns of Worship and Ser- Vice": Lord, from far-severed dimes we come To meet at last in Thee, our Home. Thou who hast been our guide and guard Be still our hope, our rich reward. Price. mailed. 75 cents and three 2 cent stamps, or a tor " and six p, cent ',"dgr; Have no agencies. Must be order direct trom manufacturers. We manufacture medicines tor. all diseases tar men {and women. Write im- medlately tor tuit partkuiarn. sealed. THE MERWIN GO., Windsor. Ont wm restore 'rw, hair to its natural color. SIOYS tal in: hair. “use: to row on ha d heads. cures dandruff. whiz-AF and all scalp diseases. Contains no oi y or greasy ingredients. Bi" its use the hair and whiskers become t icko 31935} andou_xuripnt. _ There are at all times between 100,000 and 150,000 Americans resident in Euro- pean cities, apart from the number of American. who make u unmet trip to Europe and come under the designation of either transient or tnvellers. Most European countries do not include in the census of inhabitants taken unnntional- ized foreigners, and for that reason the figures of the numbers of Americans are not always easy to get. Ten per cent. of the population of Paris, exclusive of transients, is made up of foreigners-- 250,000 foreigners constantly in Paris, of whom 30,000 ore Americans. Att. There are, according to the last esti. mates, 25,000 Americans residing in Lon. dqn permanently, 30.000 in Paris, 5,000 each in Rome and Berlin, 2,500 in Mun- ich, 1,500 in Florence and 1,000 in Venice. It! be to loop tho cannula-y lawman - “at, "teil or hum; a a. pa- P3--Mrs. "itterson Davis. American. 7t5--Blnnehe Marehesi. French. 'r3--Mrtu W. G. Jones, Scotch. 74-421". Bum, Amerienr.. n-Amlh . But. English. 'Ar-Elizabeth C. Adams, American. 9r-Duehess of Abercorn, English. 91-Barmteas Burdett-Couts, English. 9ty--Prineess Metteernich, Austrian. twr-Clementine of Sixe-Coburg, Ger. an. tcr-Caroline Sesvranet American. 87r--Mary A. Sadler, Canadian. sb-Julia Ward Howe, American. tcr-susan B. Anthony. American. 8t--Letitin Tyler Sample, American. M--Atttte Whitney, American. tM--ktuv.tie Crosby. American. M--F1orenee Nightingale. English. M-Adelaide Ristori, Italian. "--Mary Baker G. Eddy, American. .2--0ulia A. Carney. American: 80-Adetine D. T. Whitney, Anni. "Tho strangest thin: that this tom ot click! u um tt in not conned to we: mun. who“ - when would gtexteitttrtttotodsmttin. Ttrev-ret, I" the recipients of the am. “nation from admirers. many at whom no un- known. Naturally, the sick mm and " friends ”prod.“ this thoughtful. kindly mm. but no hr I I know nobody In this town has yet emulated Mrs. Wal- ters use rendered that: publicly for a thwmed attempt to extinguish. “stud ot to feed. in up"! of life." 7tr-Julia C. R. Don, American. 'is-Ex-Empress Eugenie. Spanish More Than 100,000 at All Times Resid- ing in Europa: Cities. Year try year the number of Ameri- cans residing in the chief European cities has been increasing. Two years ago an estimate of the number of Americans living in London '93 made tutdAhtrAtuIt bet a. shown to b. 15,000, with 12,000 in Paris. Canadian [lair Restorer Wanted to be on Time. AMERICANS ABROAD. Bred Her maul]. John Hay a Poet Eng. V "Theée's a heap o' dittereaee." replied the nae of Plunkvme. "A man In jail in: get some time ott ter wood behavior." 'It will be a comfort to me if by mak- ing my case public I can lead mine other sufferer to find relief in Doddh Kidney Pills." Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure Brights' Disease. They also annually bring relief to hundreds of thousands of Canadians who are bothered with earlier Kidney Troubles. Climate Not Popular With Women. (Womanhood) Ono peculiarity of the Transvaal climate is that, while being very healthy, it yet has the effect ot making people appear tar older than they really are. The rarefied air is popularly supposed to be responsible for thin An English woman ot 35 who has lived in the country districts tor any lengthy period invariably appears tar older than the really s. _ When Two Philosophers Meet. (Louisville Courier-Journal.) "what's the difference between bein' mar- ried an' beiu' in Jail? asked the Pohick Philosopher. A _ --_- H -- A "My troubléwaa having to urinate too freely. I had to rise eight or ten times each night, so that my rest was broken. My feet and legs also swelled. Then I got Dodd's Kidney Pills and I took six boxes " told. Now I am all. right. - Grand Work they are doing for'rlmus- and: ot ' ’mudhni Every Year. Tabucintac, Cambetand Co., N. B., Oct. 1.-(spktal.)-Mr. II. J. Lee, postmaster here, is one of the great army of Cana- dians who, rescued from pain and weak. ness by Dodd's Kidney Pills, are shout- ing the praises of the great Kidney rem. edy. "Yes," the postmaster says. "I want to express my thankfulnese for the great benefit I have received from the use of Dtdli's Kidpey Pills. . _ Dodd's Kidney Pills Enabled Him to Sleep In Peace. i "A dock guises allthe fightin’bulls o' Spain, and it ain't nothing for him to sell $60,000 worth o' balls a. season. As many as three thousand bulls and as many as five thousand horses 15 dis. posed of yearly in this sport.” "Fuertos is the champion matador and he makes $50,000 a year. His minimum rate to stab a bull is 8400. The other ma- tadors. tteeordin' to their skill. makes from $5,000 to 810,00 a year. It's easy come, easy go with their money, I tell yo. THE fl0fllllllfl8llllilfl, IS THANKFUL Salaries of Bull Fighters. The sailor looked gloomy. "A hard winter is comin' on," he said, "and I ain't got no resources to meet it with. I think I'll go to Spain and turn bull fighter. "By Crinus, but them bull fighters makes good money," he went on. "t've mixed with 'em a lot in Madrid and the free way they buy wine ain't hardly to be believed. 50c.nd$l.00 is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. Here’s a natural order of things that shows why Scott’s Emulsion is of so much value in all cases of scrofula and consumption. More fat, more weight, more nourish- ment, that's why. Send for free sample. EMULSION One disease of thinners in children is scrofula; in admits, consumption. Both have poor blood; both need more fat. These diseases thrive on lean.. ness. Fat is the best means of overcoming them; cod liver oil makes the best and healthiest fat and SCO I I 'S SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists FOR BOTH A large full-bristled hair brush sells for $6.00. Prices quoted for sets of any number of pieces. Solid and heavy-as well as of sterling qual- ity-is the silver com- posing the Toilet Ware from Diamond Hall’s own factory. Characterized by more than ordinary beauty is our Pompadourpattem- I design somewhat d the Rococo order. Sterling Silver Toilet Ware [34-188 YOHOB BT. TORONTO - on. DYRIE BROS. Toronto, Ont. " ONTARIO ARCH' TORONTO "e"""""'"'"'"""'-";"'-)-" _ This condition is much more severe than was exacted in the case of the 50- Lnot torpedo boats; and. moreover, the seantlings proposed for these high speed craft will he eonsiderably heavier. It is true that speed.- of thirty-two to thirty- three knots were attempted by one or two builders in connection with the 1897- 98 programme, tu.t.the highest realized (in-trial was thirty-one and one-half knots. Even then the boats were not required to meet the same stringent conditions as is the case with these new thirty-knot hrd lhm rd hm h mhm hm thirty-three knot craft. The boilers are to be of the express type, adaptable for using oil fuel, and the morning mach- inery in all cases will be o the Parsons turbine type. The displacement of the boats will “wage over 800 tons, to that very considerable power will re- quire to be developed to attain the speed. It is the intention to order later an experimental destroyer, which it is expected will have a. used of thirty-six knou.--London Daily nphic. Britain’s 33-Knot Dutroyen. Contracts have now been arranged for the construction of five sea-going de. stroyers included in the navy program for the current year. These vessels are a great advance upon anything that has yet been done in torpedo boat destroy- ers, as the speed guaranteed, under pen- alty, by the contracting firms is to be thirty-three knots when the vessels are carrying a load of coal sufficient to give them a radius of action of 3,000 miles at about ten knots speed. The essence of the block system. says Congressman Each in an article in the American Illustrated Magazine in favor of the establishment for compulsory block system on the railroads of this country. is to secure and maintain be- tween trains a space interval of suffi- eient length to prevent collisions. The present method of operation on most of our roads aims to secure at stations only, a time interval. You cannot elim- inate the human factor. which enters so largely into all railroad accidents, but you can minimize it by the block system. Yon can minimize it to the last point by automatic block signals. When trains are run by time tables and despateher's orders, the despatcher himself may issue a wrong order, or the trainmen may misread or forget the order, or someone may sleep at his post. The manual block system where the signals are operated as directed by tele- graph is, it is true, still subject, though in much less degree, to the chain of human error, but the automatic system can fail only when trainmen ignore the signals, or the mechanism fails. and when it fails, most systems put the signals to "danger," and delay. not dis- aster, is the usual result. In the words of a signal expert, "The automatic block system is a mechanism that has neither the ability to go to sleep, get drunk. become insane, not to lie; it speaks for itself." I An appearance of I. new island in the ansnese seas all. to mind other rapid rising: of land in the dwell. An island , suddenly came to light off the coat of Sicily, remained two months and as quickly disappeared Sabrina, near the Azores, retired from public life before it was fairly charted. The Gulf of Mexico has witnessed the advent and subsidence of small islands. These upheavals of lthe bed of the ocean suggest all sorts of mysteries connected with the un- le"',.':',', depths. An ununny experience A is related. When we reached Honolulu. tho crow deserted. "There's no luck in a ship that has Been the bottom of the sea," they traid.-ill Mall Magazine. was, as it the bottom of the Pacific was laid bare. We were helpless in a sea of thick mud. The sulphur fumes were choking and we had to take refuge be- low. llow, after hour we gasped. facing the probability of death by suffocation. Suddenly we felt that we were afloat Whatever the bank of mud that held us, it had disappeared and after a time we made our way out of the grewsome app; The air grew more oppressive every moment. The vessel gave a. gentle side roll and word was passed that we were aground. Over went the lead and came up covered with blue, cozy mud. We were wallowing in sludge, the darkness was pallike and the atmosphere suffo- catingly close. Then the air was rent with reports awful to hear in that blackness. There were three of the dea- fening, roaring blasts .ld all was again still. When the light came, red and unnat- ural, a Irtriurgy sight met our eyes. It Daybreak revealed a. low and mitshy sky, We lay as if becalmed in the midst of an oily sea, strangely discolored in patches. Suddenly the water trembled. I can use no other word. The ship rolled and in the distance rose a huge, balloon shaped mass of vapor, steam or smoke. There was not the slightest sound, but a long line,of chafing water stretched across the streaky calmness. Then the vapor settled over all and we could hear but not see the seething and pouring waters all around us. The captain or- dered a bucketful to be drawn up. It was hot and smelled like gas works. "Wm," remarked the old skipper " he sniffed it. "They're poking up a new continent. I wish we were out of it." Our ship was out twenty-three days from Manila. to the Sandwich islands. It was a silent, dead black night. The lead showed deep sea. Suddenly we felt as if we had grounded. The mate sug- gested a..sunken wreck, but the skip- per struck to the theory that of earth- quake. Subsequent events showed that he was right. WeirdRxperunmoftehip'aCrmrinths South Pacific. The Essence of the Block System. SAW THE cums 30ml. The Cost of Empire. An idea of the cost of running a great nation may be gained from the state. ment that England's balance sheet for the last fiscal year shows an expendi- ture of considerably more than three. quarters of a billion dollars. The exact amount was Ju51,hi9,000. To meet this, revenues were raised amounting to £l53.707.000. leaving a surplus on hand of 111338.000. Of this vast expenditure f66,200,000 went to the army and navy, E924.000 for dispensing justice, and £15,16l,000 was spent on education. There is one entry under expenditure which reveals the magnitude of the em- pire’s business It is that for "station. ery and printing," and shows that three. quarter. of a million Emmi: w“ or tended on this item I he during the put yitr.---Frotn Leslie’s Weekly.' (1,i3,,,h,,tlt1l,i,,ii EEC)? $tflVi=ii' From June 21 to M, 1900, a large ag- ricultural exposition is to be held at Berlin, which will also comprise a spe- cial division for preserved food articles, such as products of the dairy, dough, potatoes, fruits, wines and extracts, meats, beer, etc. Money prizes, diplomas and medals will be awarded. In orderto test the preserving capacity of these ex- hibits they will be esnt to the tropics. the mun Bad furrows that “on! into the (we of the sufferer from Indigo-Mon. dyn- pepslu and chronic staunch nllmenu? Watch the sunshine break In and the "no: vanish when Dr. Von Stan's Piupplo Tnblets are given a chance to show their power. one Lady; In writing ot their etneaer In her car. tll? them "A neuron-born healer." " cents. ITCIIING, BURNING SKIN DIS- EASES relieved in a. day, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Barber's Itch, and til eruptions of the skin quickly relieved Ind speedily cured by Dr. Agnew's Ointment. It will give in- tact comfort in cases of Itching. Bleeding or Blind Piles, and will cure in trom three to six nights. 35 census-119 . Charity. (Robert Burns.) Then gently scan your brother man. Still gentler sister woman; Though they may gang I hennin' wrong, To step aside is hum-n; One point must sill! be greatly dark, The moving why they do it; And Just an 18:12er can you mark How tar perhaps they me it, t precious remedy, I: . poem" an for " (an. 2t2' “a mo sample. R. a mm. In... ttt Dear Mother "Thts little child's birthday comes next week, and I said to her: " 'Do you want me to give you a birthday present." " 'Yea,' she answered, 'I do.' "'1'll give you a doll,' said I. “All right,' said she. "'And what kind of a doll,' I naked, ‘shall it be.' "She thought a moment. Then she said, eagerly, " ‘I think I'll take twins.' " "I am glad to get this post," she said, "but I hope I am Hot selfilhly, not greedily glad. There is no harm in our desiring reasonable, molierate things; but when we desire too much, then we merit blame. Then--" here Mrs. Mackay smiled, "we ire like a 2t' child whom I talked to yester- y. The - Gill. Mm. Clarence B. McKay, the new member of the school board of Roslyn, L. I., made an informal little speech when her election was announced to her. We never can adjust it; 7 77”, What's done we partly may commune, But know not what's resisted. SOAP Decidedly can try in; lie knows each chord. It! Then at the balance let's Tots made the heart, ’tls What shrunk your woolens ' Why did holes wear so soon , You used common soap. STOMACH 'SC0WLs."--Ever notice Will Test Preserves by Sea Voyage. T1tisitselr2egksiutLtl.eetl..te. Your little mm a column are in Fall and Winter weather. 1hatt?, “cold. Do kwwnbouS' 'e Conmfixmcgthclmehud wUtit sdonefonomy? Risa-id to be the only reliable remedy for all diseases of the air pastas in children. his aUolutely harmless and pleasant to take. hiwkanteedtoivatpermtrtnoter banned. Therxicris25siperbottl_ .ssdadedersinasditaUsel't' 3t4 SHILOH mmmmm. a: greatly dark, do it; you mark run it. mum various bias; be mute. He alone £551- tt m rented to Show [new (Philadelphia Pre- "Yes." all! the beginner " ' his lroublee, "the radar was I end tmoertinent l (on Ilka creek) the head." "Why didn't you?" asked his "I would have done it. but. didn't know which would be tre 1 to III. tor that purpose." "Oh, um doesn't matter} parent. 'Wm min; to K. _ ot him. gun-r." l m Irma. Mr." at! 'h “mm, "that your boy t..'.'l mu." Dear me, pound the young wife, vho m wedded to o disciple of [uni V.' non, I don't see why I mun un't ., tis'-'cur with- out coming , horrid bottle. Mr husband never entries I title. ou- tidmt the mun-on next door. How Moe of him. No. he carries . detrtutthtt. nu my grandfather was A great fisherman. Ho never curried either a bottle C" u can!» Noble man. He must have bet: ”India. Yea. In an": curled . to; john. "Wett, tt ain‘t uh ttirm, corkscrew; to open it. am It?" "It was the opening at the ataxia. my dee.1th. letter tttt 'rplied, And the drew the offending nude. "all: his dd. pocket and waved them Dior. Um. Level”. Y-Z (Wine Bead) Diainfecunt Soap Powder is betterthan other :nowden- dull. wretched pain In the head " . over the eyes In one of the stunt up: 1 at the seeds of outta-r1: luv. been sown, r. A It's your warning to “minister the quir' at: 3nd sure-t treatment to prevent the resin; of this dreaded and). Dr. Agnew's I :arrhal Powder will stop Ill pain in ten mug“. and can. so "ttta.--t21 “Whit kept you out no late Inst nigh?" she suddenly demanded. In going to shove points tako direct route, Iknigh Valley Railroad. Five fut express train- dnilv, from Suspomion Bridge, Niagara Pulls. Train. of G. T. R. make direct connection " Suspension Bridge. The Lehigh Valley has three nation- in New York uptown, near all first class hotels and business bonnet; downtown. near all Euro In steamer (loch, caving paucnger- if: Europe . long and expensive tron-fer. Seem-o your tickets to New York or Philadelphio via lehigh Valley Railroad. A Stubborn Opening. (Exhaust) The be“ ot the homhold In: (Nag, tttrough her husband's pocket. the 1 'st morning. - Romans Eatebliahed the Gauge. (Pearson's Weekly.) The ancient Romans made the atandard - ot our present nliwaya. The width of the wheel base of the moat up-to-dote dining car ie what it is because it waa or- ixinaily that ot the chariot: which rolled along the Roman roads in Britain. A n- ceot speaker upon the subject at Newman. in- put the matter beyond theory, He said that many years ago he had known an old gentlemen who. in " youth, had been u- nociated with Stephenson. This old xen- tleman had told him that he had asked the great engineer why he hod adopted the still existing gauge and Stephenson had explan- ed that he found it was the width between the rut: in the roads along the Roman well and that he thought that it a world power like Rome bod found that page the mast 'i"rig'? ho could not do better than adopt a . American Kidney Cure.viii put them to rights and defy the ranges ot " grim I “mm: is diabetes or other kidney com- plication. It all"? In at: tu-.--'" and iriiii'iG,'a%iiiteniri of red 1n- dim tribes, the Idioms of ncgtoes and Maya, and no on. It in lending out special voice-hunting expeditions every year, and its agents ore now scouring Australasia, Roumnia, btri: and other localities. Its latest plan is to phono~ graph the voices of animals for scientific study. .---.------- THE DEMON OF ALL DISEASE. - Kidney disease: are rightly ao-e-tter'" inexp1trittahle, uncountable and insidious. It is the function of tho kidney. to (in: out nil impurities. If ther're cloned South Initial, qu ..%PN.- r-Ti-" gauges and dinlecto for the comparative ctudy of lungtngs. Already its collec- tion includes popular song. of Gypsies and Arabian, incited" of red 1n- 3:... 4m... thn Idiom: of nemoes and Colleeuou od voic- uo being made for various purposes. The phonograms of the British Museum ere designed to preserve for future generations the voices of lemon: people kd our time; but the Vienna My of Sciences in going further, end neck- phonograme of len- ISSUE NO, .41. 1906. "Pm Ifraid. Fin "3081.. iiiiiitiEiriAt'i't c)?G;EiEiiiEi, not" NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA cumin“. HiiDacma. - That ft ia both soap 'yiiiuifiru'ii'r.' -" cum PP" 'll “at t,,ttttltjhB1klrT.'it' MS my VOICES " TAP. V, -o-gurtaroro". “ll-I'M“ FOR SALE Plenty of Bait. Satisfied. asked his frlcnd. Quit: hit, you Fee, WW split: the fool I ts'.ca ”in“: NOD" club w "mule l Mm over tcher, re- .. lean to ce. by"! twin; to ww, Tried to Drown I Strong Drink And Took a Dose of ful Letters to the DISCARDED MAN Follows Her from Meet Wit ain't tummy ttt Clvve qua-thy of amuito in His lift-t dump of bushes in the Pidgin laundry and he died while b My] 1lospital in The body was rvmm morgue by Umiertalo mtlwr poorly rind ix Jail. An empty hull! side the body told h some to his death. pat Ill! h MY can in n the g irl neveral Minnie visit in: query [we ll (limo " Can slum to hal A Mr uncono she she tri ti tt fi I‘ll trlt " 1 ompan Det " It? y Ili Bum. oil-WW M Frank Wehy employ BLACKMAI ttttPty " M' n '01 M Tm tt was!” m D tl I nut-u“ u N INSURANC CtIkl