THE MAY DO. GOOD WE Oh, the good we all may do, While the days are going by! ALL With an Crawford, ‘tl and C tell og encoun ger Desperate Battle Jack in Home Apache, A Little Hite thing to spen : Thing Saggart yuiskiy mi Lis way N A BB A'l | | S( 'l I { 0], i throngh the baggage catimbed on | p g i : C the express ear and juhd on the conl of the tender. Hist his oye up the track and saw ghering in the distance, like a faitwavering star, tha headlight of Ni, Look- | ing down in the cab hak in the situation at a glance. Thngineer, | with fear in his face ajbeads of perspiration on his brow,is throw- ing his whole weight on ther, the fireman helping him. J leaped down to the floor of the ca) “Stand he shad, and there was such a ring obnfident command in his voice thatith men instantly obeyed. Saggart grasped the leveind, in many a tight place together, but we won't be Any more, It's tough, As you say. I've been fifteen years with the company and seven on old 86, and at first it comes mighty hard. But I | suppose I'll get used to it.” “Look here, John,” said the con- ductor, lowering his voice to a con- fidential tone, ‘“‘the President of the road 18 with us to-night. His private may do, car is the last but gne on the train. How would it do to speak to him? If : Si : you're afraid to tackle him I'll put in 10 time for y goorning, a word for you in a minute and tell him your side of the story. John Saggart shook his head. “Tt wouldn't do,” he sald, wouldn't overrule what one of ordinates had done, serious injustice in the case. It's the | new manager, yon krow, There's always trouble with a new manager. Heo sweeps clean. And 1 suppose he thinks by bouncing one of the oldest engineers on the road he'll seare the rest.’ “Well, I don't think much of him, between ourselves,” said the conduc tor. “What do you think he has done | to night? He's put a new m a man from one of the branch line | who doesn’t know the road. 1 dou! if he's ever been over the main line | and brighter in front of them. | before. Now it's an anxious time for ‘“‘Reverse her! Re VOY OLY me, with all the holiday traffic moving, | the other engine with a OLD EIGH I'Y SIX, with the thermometer at zero, and the | fear 1n his voioe, — rails like and I like to have a ‘“‘Raverse man in front that I can depend on “It's bad th not to know road,” said John, gloomily, worse not to brute if she takes a notion “I don't suppose there's anoth engine that could draw this train keep her time. » “*No, BShe'l ue vou'll wpinin . : p fort which by « | Tal nt, g INTERNATIONAL IE LESSON BRUARY 24. { FOR ense, There are lonely hearts to cherish, While the days are going by; There are weary souls who perish, While the r-raist days are going by! Les Text: ““Christ : Blind," John ext: ~Commentary. son and the Man ix., 1-11 John ix, , Born Adeaming with hatre fa smile we o AS ¢ Oh, the go While ti AN renew, Golden WIrney wo all Are O wl we lays going by! dto1t rible While t Let your While the vs 0 days are going by; y side » the morning, { aside, by! ing “Heo hi¢ sub- unless there was ye depended ie : : ¢ ter vi 2 8 1 im from using the stead of trying to shut off § steam, | yin leht of Hin onic y ‘what noted tua flung it wide open. No. gave a 'mthor told Him and doing always those |? rink of the preci quiver and a jump forward. Ase ; : ‘You old fiend, her rise, we werd ing by! Beware of bind us, would wie gO alg by: " mutteredohn be- Wi hoy aving hat tween his clinched teeth. hen he sin, man e the lever home, anit slid into place as if there never JI been any fin pediiuent, off, but thel past them, on the left, along the ¢ ingle line of headlight of No. 6, growing 1 manner laughter: 1 Wis that ind us, hyd pushed honght The steamas shut | (AU50E bY Speci g + Ml aki with me. Nearer ar ghts of Pointsvillashed “A a Wi 4 Fie 3 } ” i ir fearful stn with the empty si track tt f { A tor vill. 14 y, nde and they were t led ! svoring in on 86 flying th the ‘hter Oo prevent pr rails, satieine ia American. An Important Diflerens verse her eried . te " t thare in i i dius’ 4 ’ rush. 4 r, tréaor ol glass, Sonrt. if wu do. nothing,” eaid ten mi yon are afraid.’ The man from the jumped promptly. ‘Save yourself,’ PPRESSED with a heavy sense of woe, John . Stag- gart stood in i dark ner of lide 1 ne IN Taty f enouy the Jump if ; branel line know old 86 cor- “There's the anan mash." “I'll stick by her work y fireman, humor her,” admit gart, who could not cor lamps | he Agine, ove | hed if glittering Aro real n while he train through Used to Su Bloo« ffer From Im 1 and Eruption pure She g« or ‘ 3 6 N brow eT. | $ 1 FY 3Y 4) i i Ww bor i 8 pen, The train made saw that they were RAL ana TTR . ’ re Hood ss» Cures tage of the green : advan are ei I'he conductor came “How Is 1t7 he time “It's all right. I'he thought | broke, and serve mind to his | Tell the passengers there's no danger r t ther SE ] her uld 1 bipped East half inches running ined y thoroughly under | -8 machine that is ’ for No. fow stops, bat he wero There and the losing 86 RE got her n years, in very likely. y turned man was hin LKIng, ob an a1s 3 Joh hn n ba to th Cals 'sPills The Greatest Medical Discovery of the KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, 3S., Hood Age. MIRACLE ea) LA MES, JAS, DIS M. TODD, OF LONG RAIDS, HER CRUTCHES ATLDS In Interview with a Her Real Car ’ nn ple were I’ hun t away his oil ean and is place on the ly begin the he signal retting TCAs] hing h« satisfactory, for old y, BG The | would mollify her, and then there was | to lead a bette fe under ! | hn had nea © onu Sage: | , | add in his desi 0 be fair, that | Pres long | afterward, was views Tells racle noe and the the Mi detroit Fre rl , give nothing and he Fy ; ‘ vi, M Ex perie pe of the engineer had had taken engine Potatoes as Penholders, 3, had } SINLiO LN ot al traveler, Issurprisin e) hie new mar Not much ] evidently, for she was losing time whi sh she had on that section of it on the fault new man not knowing when to push her for ali she was worth and low and saw the glittering electric | when to ease up. All these pind g0 lights slowly ind, then more to the making up of time. Still, green and white | was more kely that old 86, like mps, and finally wondering more past the brill thing upon her back | clear and city windows, | had got tronble,” mut- | of the showing t town had not vet tered John If, “wl doubtless has something to gone to bed. At last the flying train | finds ont.” . in the same lis These plunged into the dark, and Saggart The condn readily take np the pressed his face against the cold glass | sat down which is the bo ly of the window, unable to shake off his Chemically speaking, feeling of responsibility, although he | first base of 10 ywners would to spend 810 hold pens used b; istering. The mi and water in ight be de a coach instead of | of the ue, He gazed out of the {his is cause] 1.and alwavs disappe ng it. Read r bil lide beh | 0080 ithe potato seen the labs red, than li well adapted to take up the 1mpuri- h th in | newly found joy swolle for sizhteas mont sho had t { the mach is 1 ties of ink, and to keep the p - | Gilpin's horse, was what “He'll have to hi UE) ] while bright, potato, known i an 1 more ever i get, the nse vith it nts iron, Ink. tho or 16, tennate substance starch is and again and He ont ctor oame in the en nothing, but sat ther tickets, while beside giuneer, y sorting art gazed out said HEY rae nis 1701 knew thdt there was another man at throttle. He was aroused from a touch on his shoul quest, ‘Tickets He pulled out of his pocket a pass and turned to hand it to the conduct- or. who vl there with a glittering plated and crystal lantern on his arm. ““Hello, John, this you?” eried the conductor as soon as he saw the | face toward him. ‘‘Hang it, his reverie by ler and a curt r ple ase,” ato is turned man, you didn’t need a pass traveling with me.” | “I know it," said the engineer, “bift they gave it to me to take me home, and I may well use it as not. 1 don’t want to get vou into trouble,” “Oh, 1'd risk the trouble,” said the the lamp on the seat beside the heard about your | It's too cussed bad. 1f | a man had got drunk at his post, as you and I have known ‘em to do, it wouldn't have scemed so hard, but at its worst your case was only an error of judgment, and then nothing really happened. Old 86 seems to have the habit of pulling herself through. I suppose you and she have been in worse fixes than that with not a word said about it.” “Ob, yes,” said John, “We've been | ay conan } floor and taking engineer df worry to-day. nis | neer | sprang to his wide i | the eried a moment after, | across the Hy Saggy f the window, iddenly the engi feet with his eyes train was swaying and going at great The to side, ope n. from side speed, The smile, “Old 86,” he said, *‘is evidently | going to make up for lost time," “‘She shoanld be slowing down crossing the G. and M, line,” conductor looked un : on heavens!” he 'We' ve track on engineer (Hood G. aad M. keen jump. ” The conductor He knew the seriousness thing. Even the fastest expresses 1st stop dead before crossing on the level the line of another railway, It to his feet, of such a sprang {is the law. ““Doosn’t that jay in front know enough to stop at a crossing?’ ““It isn’t that,” said Saggert. “He knows all right; even the train boys know that. Old 86 has taken the bit between her teeth; he can’t stop her. Where do you pass No, 6 to-night?” “At Pointsville.” “That's six miles ahead. In five | minutes at this rate wo will be run: | | ge with a! answered | gone | the | : i | has be " potato, second notato glucose is its base, Thus is the humble finding another way in which to serve the use of mans kind. There isa rather pleasing sug: stiveness in a big ten-inch potato fellow comes in tired and from a long ran. "New York when a hangry I'ribune. C—O 11 Days Without Slecp, William Jones, a wealthy farmer, re- siding north'of Anderson, Ind., passed the 111th day without sleep the other evening, one of the most noted of insomnia ever recorded, His sleep: lessness began on September 23, but to the 17th of that month, ss the time that he has slept tn that period was about half an hour on the morning of the 23d. bins gone without food a part of the time, and, notwithstanding that he in awake continually, he does suffer any particular ineonveni- CASes really dates back only not | ence, and is able to be up and around | his farm. | gots rest in this manner, often and He thinks He lays down ! that the slecplessness is brought on { by the nse of tobacco. Three years ago he went ninety days without sleep. He says he does not think ale ep will ning on her time and her track, She's | come to him for some months yet, but | always late, and won't be on the side | that it will finally be foroed on, —Cin | cinnati Enqu'rer, track, I must get to 86.” He | 1s many are t an that inted mir iI of Bi and washed, and the plain, sim. bv a mpetent thing I know oe" (verse slay (x0 to the and I went Are I re ple, unvar witness wh id that whereas was bliin now 1 n , . Dis A Mare is a Horse. Among the eases decided by the Supreme Court of Arkansas, st Little Rock, was one from Crawford County, Charles Goode was indicted for stealing a horse, At the trial | the proof showed the animal whe a mare, The court held that Goode having been ine dited for stealing a horse he should not be convicted of stealing a mare, Goode was acquitted, but the State appealed. Associate Justice Riddick rendered an opinion that the word horse is a generic term and indicates both mare and gelding, and that a charge of stealing a horse, if supported by proof, is that either a stallion, mare or gelding was stolen, The Peas Swelled, B. Nelson and William Kuffer, at Blosaburg, Ala. side as to who could two mlaers made a wager of $10 a eat the greatest amount of peas They purchased a k seach and ordered them to be cooked. Nelson began eating his before they were thoroughly done, and after eating three quarts was seized with convulsions and died an hour later in great agony. The bet was declared off, Hrtha | have { Pink Pills for the after eff lows in herown w Willinr inst urged to try Dr r Pale People and at after 1 con i yald using them six weeks | od working I continued tak until now I begin tof and oan go up and d vithout ald, Iam truly a living won walking out of doors without assistance, Now, oan say anything to indu wh have suffered as 1 has Pills, 1 shall gladly do like sufferers will try Pink Pills ace rections, they will have wm to tl reating men who We to er that terrible disease, in my own neighbord 4 lave menced taking sit up and dress myself, went | ng iu N wi stems ler, ype reget Pink esis Aare a rheu wl roo te of In gripps and weak women with blood, with good result Mre, Todd is very strong in her faith in the curative powers of Pink Pills, and says they have brought a poor, helpless sripple back to y her own milking, churning, washing, sew ing, knitting and in fact avout all of her household duties, thanks to Dr, Williams Pink Pills. Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the ale. ments necessary to give new lifeand richnoss to the blood and restore shattered nerves, They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c. per box, of six boxes for $2.50. impure Radway * Ready efNe 4 al exo because of the ot «rhe nerves an 1 ad one 10 the one and ir Increased vigor the slum bering cal structure, and through this} Ad Increased action the CAD driven away, and Ie thus that the Ready Rel adapted for the Cure of Pals. * torr risk of injury which is sur many of the so« Heliet ting t vita A natural cond el Is so a and with wait fro at mm the use of allied pain remedies of the day It is Highly Important that Every Family Keep a Supply of ADWAY'S READY RELIEF Always in th hous on sil oooasion ™m nothing ia bh progress of dineave ex Quick set HADWAY & C0. Ite use will pr win or ord that will sho Ei PAIN B50 etn. 8 bottle, Sold by druggists New York, kn us re beneficial There I » Ruin or arrest the ne Ready Ral tol
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