WORRY'S U81LKSS fcftKMlE9. Wte is the thrill of but sight's tear! tfkm U the stain of hut week's tear? Wkm is the toot that ached Uat year? Gas where the lost plus go to. for Uat Bight's riddle is all msds plain, Che sanshiM Isaghs st the long-past raia. And the tooth Uat ached haa lost its That's when oar troubles go to. Where are the clothes that we need to wear? IrVaere are the burdens we used to bear? jrVhere is the bald head's curling- hair? Qoae where the pins disappear to. To the style haa changed and the clothes are new, The skies are wearing a brighter hoe, Rie hair doesn't snarl like it need to do, ad the parting has grown more clear, too. Where are the bill that oar peace dis tressed? Where is the pin that the baby "biess edr Where are the dees of laat rear's aeat? Where hare the pins all gone to? Ob the old bills paid are new onea thrown. And the baby's at school with her pins outgrown, ad the squabs are running a nest of their own Ton can't bring 'em back if you want to. We stand the smart of yesterday. To-day's worse ills we can drive awl?; What was snd is brings no dismay For past and present sorrow. Bat the burdens that make us groan and sweat. The troubles that make us fume and fret. Are the things that haven't happened yet- The pins we'll find to-morrow. Robert J. Bnrdett. NEMESIS. : 66 T? T '8 easT enough to break off II with a w man, Jack: don t worry so. She will take it hard Cor a time, but if you .must break ber heart sooner or later, save your own oat of the wreck If you can. After all, a woman's heart la hard to break. It is 'off with the old love and on with the sew with the whole sex, I find." "But you don't know the girl, Ben. She is a blamed sight too good for me. She is one of those sweet, refined girls, whose affection absorbs ber whole soul, Bad I know she loves me as few men are ever loved. Every look, word or ac tion tells me it is true, and, though I feel that I have made a mistake, Ben. I cannot tell ber bo." "Don't tell her a thing. Jack. That Is Bot the way to manage a woman. Sim ply disgust her with herself. Stop send ing her flowers and knlcknacks; don't take her out so much, and when you do, praise up some other woman to her. And, Jack, don't go over so often; tell her yon are taking up a new study or working nights. She won'tbelieve you. of course, but that won't matter. Make engagements and fail to keep them, or go over late, or be seized with a desire to return early. Oh, there are a hun dred and one ways to aid you. You can tease her a little when she is serious and be serious when she is gay. 1l fact, differ with her as much as possi ble without being antagonistic, and fintl fault and pick to pieces the little argu tents she may give in defense. And be as entertainingly disagreeable as you can without really appearing to be so. I will wager that within a month you will be as free as air. The girl wili hake you. No woman can stand th pressure. I have tried it, my boy, and I know. My old-time sweetheart, Fran ces Grayson, is now the wife of a fai better man than myself, and the hapi mother of a charming boy. Of course she did not name the child for me but I did not expect it." ' "I believe I will try It, old man. But I am fond of the girl in a way, and it you hear of our marriage you can know I lost heart." "Cheer up. Jack, my boy," said Beu Ifallory, wringing bis hand. "Love is a lottery, and Cupid Is a merry little fel low when you know how to mauag. him." Ben Mallory and Jack Downs liar known one another but a month, yet iu that short time bad developed a flni: friendship that only the confidence ol youth can instill. They were both strnn gers In the city and brother lawyers in the same firm, which added to theii congeniality. Jack was an only child, adored by his parents, while Ben was one of a large family of two marriages, whose place In his home numerous brothers and sis ters usurped. lie had been reared by a wealthy uncle of no family, with whom he bad lived for years, returning to his own home once a year for a short vaca tion. For bis own people he cared little and seldom spoke of them, not wishing to explain their strained rela tions. Yet if Ben Mallory ever truly loved a being on earth he loved his aweet little half-sister, Kitty Kempster. She was now at college, and bad lately ceased to write to her big, handsome brother as often as was ber wont. Ben had not seen Jack Downs since their talk, though be heard from him now and then from his borne, whither he had gone for a rest "I am taking your advice," he wrote, "but the girl baffles me. I don't know how to take her, and 1 feel tike a confounded brute. I've a mind to make a clean breast of ft." The next letter said: "Ben, I am free. After all, I am not bappy. I wish I had been square with the little girl. She 1st me down hard. Mother has set her heart on my marrying an heiress in town, bat of the two the little girl suits BM best." "That fellow Is a fool," murmured as he unfolded a small missive from home. "He loved that girl and didn't know It." Ben smoothed out the paper and read: "Kitty does not seem happy. The child never complains, but she always loved you, and yon might cheer ber up a bit. "MOTHER." "Kitty unhappy!" Ben ran his fingers through his straight, black bair and (thought hard. "It is some man," he aid to himself. "I should like to put my two bands about his ugly throat and choke him, so!" and he crushed the let ter In his strong hands, then threw it from him Impatiently. "Yes, I wiU go and cheer up the little glrL Poor little Kit She is not like other girls." Two days biter Ben sat In Kitty's coiy sitting-room, with the bright fire light shining on her pale little face, and reflecting the tears In her honest gra.v eyes. Ben drew ber down beside bim on c divan. "Tell me about it iitt:e girl.' he said. "There is not much to tell," she whis pered, nestling close in his strong, lov ing arms, as a tired child might do when weary with play. n laved him, Ben. O, I did love him to! Be was kind and true at first, and C3 n'tVmsJ to grow BM0C7 saff sullen, Bad oftea cruel. I didst esdsr atand at first," Ben shuddered as a strange feeling of horror crept Into his heart. - ' "Go on, little girl. His voice sounded unsteady. J "Sometimes I would not see him for days, and be got so I could never de pend on him, and ha Barer hapt his word. Be could not km my tore, Ben, though I finally tried to hate him. But he spoiled my life and killed my respect for htm, and now I despise him, thor oughly despise him yet love him still." Ben's face bad lost its gentle expres slon, and with stern set features he stared at the polished door. "What is his name, and who la her His hard voice startled the girl. "Jack Downs. I met him at college," answered Kitty. Ben Mallory sank back among the soft cushions, while a look of pitiable remorse crept into hia dark eyes, and the lines In hia face deepened, as with age. Kitty crossed the room and gently stirred the coals in the open grate! The dying embers threw a shadow light on Ben's dark face as he watched the glrL "May God forgive me," he murmured Inaudibly. "I have broken the heart of the only creature ever given me to love. Frances, you are avenged." 8t ib r for Crashing Ice. The great and powerful ice-crashing steamers of the lakes are without ex ception car ferries that is, they trans port whole trains of passengers and freight cars from one terminal of a rail way line to the other, thus controlling an Important link where bridges would be Impracticable. These ice-cballenglng ferries ply the straits of Mackinac, the Detroit Rivet1 and across Lake Erie from the Ameri can to the Canadian shore. They are hug! steel-shod craft weighing several thousand tons and some of them have cost more than $350,000 each. Fitted with propellers at either end. they crumble the ice by the pressure of their bulk as though its three or four feet were but the thickness of a cardboard. Whatever else Is wanting, adventure Is not lacking In the lives of the men who spend the months of snow aboard the majestic monsters which are to the lake tracks what the snowplows are to the railroad lines. A few winters since, with a thermometer ranging from 18 to 30 degrees below zero, one of the car ferries was caught In an Immense Ice field on Lake Erie and floated around for a few months with a great mass of Ice piled mountains high around ber. A portion of the crew was, of course, obliged to remain aboard and each day a couple of the men made an attempt not always successful to go ashore in order to secure provisions and supplies. Ofttimes this meant a long, dreary trip across the ice, and frequently, when a yawning chasm of dark-hued water in tervened between the shore and the edge of the Icefield, the foragers were not able to return to their imprisoned comrades for Intervals of several days. Self-Culture. TOLD BY A RETIRED BURGLAR. Disturbing Experience with a Hestlese and Nervous Blind Man, "I have told you," said the retired burglar, "of one little experience with a blind man this is another. I had gone into a not very big but comfortable-looking' farmhouse and looked around below without finding any thing, and got upstairs. I hadn't more'n struck the upper floor before. I realised that there wasn't many people In the house. In the back room on that side, a big room, with a big bed, I found a small boy, fast asleep. I didn't dare put the bull's-eye on bim, but I could see well enough by a dim light that was burning on a table In a little alcove in one side of this room to guess that he was, maybe, 9 or 10 years old, and of course I could see that he was sleep ing in his mother's bed. "Nothing in that room, and 1 went out and across the hall into a room on the other side opposite the room the boy was in. The first step I took into that room made the floor creak. Just the least little bit in the world, but I bait ed, right where I stood; and the next instant I beard a bed in this room snap a little, and 1 knew there was some body sitting up In It and listening. It was still for balf a minute, and then I heard whoever it was in the bed, and It was a man's voice, saying: " 'Willier "Of course there wasn't any answer to this, because Willie was fast asleep; I'd Just seen bim in bed a minute be fore myself; but the man that was sit ting up in bed and listening called again: - 'Wlllier "When he got no answer this time. Lue started to get up, as I expected be would, and jrhen he made the bed creak in getting out of It I stepped back a step and around the door Jamb and hugged the wall In the hall, and In a minute the man came through the door way. He was as blind as a bat. I couldn't see that, in that light In bis eyes, but I could see it in his manner and way of moving, in the way he car ried his head and his bands; but she made straight for Willie's room. Just as well as though he could see perfect ly; the blind man was going to look after Willie. "And he got In there all right and found the boy all right I don't know how he told it. The door t bis own room was almost directly opposite the door of the room where the boy was. A little toward the front of the bouse from his own door was the head of the stairs leading to the floor below. When he came out of the boy's room he didn't make straight across to his own door, but he took a diagonal course toward the head of the stairs, and I thought he'd lost his way, but the distance was short, and he was there before I could realize it. "It made my heart go down to think of being found there In the bouse with a blind man with a broken neck, or a broken leg, or something of that sort, but he didn't go over. He went plumb to the verge of the stairs and halted there as though It had been broad day light and he could see, and stood there for a minute and listened. It wasn't Willie what could it have been? He didn't hear anything; and he turned and went back into his own room and got into bed and sat up In It again foi a minute as be bad done before be got up, and then lay down. , "And I waited for him, and when he'd got to sleep again I skipped, very gently; going down the stairs so as not to make 'em creak under my weight, and got out and glad to get away. I don't want any run-in with a blind man." A man haa reached the age of discre tion when be is old enough to know that he doesn't know some things be will know when he gets older. Large bodies move slowly also small bodies when called to get op in the morning. - Encouragement after sun after a shower. KvTT jW X Impvrc Blood Now yon know whit the trouble is. yon certainly know the cure. a perfect Sarsaparilla, " Sarnparilla" is simplj the name of the medicine, for in t perfect Sarsapirilla there ire a great many remedies. Wait yon want is Ssmparilla tkttwill make your Jblood pure, Sarsaparilla that will make it rick and strong, a Sarsapa rilla that is a powerful nerve tonic. You want the strongest and best. That's AVER'S "The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision ol three fradvatcs: a graduate m pharmacy, a irndvate m chemistry, and a fradvale m medicine." $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. Last July my oldest daughter was taken sick, and by the time she began to mend I was down sick myself from caring for her. I was discouraged, and did not care much whether I lived or died. My husband got me a bottle of Avert Sarsaparilla, and its effects were magical. Two bottles of it put me on my feet and made a well woman of me." Jan a M. Brown, Bentonsport, lowa, Jan. 19, 1900. CHILDREN'S ' COLUMN. DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRL& Something that Will Interest the Js venlle Members of Every Heaeesald Quaint Action and Bright Ssyiasa f af aavr Cate and Cassias ChlMram. "rapa." asked Tommie, "is it cow ardly to strike something littler than you, that can't defend Itself?" "It is. Indeed," replied the father. "Well, I don't know." reflected Tom mie; "I don't see how we could light the pas without striking a match." Chi dt en of Many Nations. AMEBIC A IT. My nag of silk I owe to the Jap, To the Eskimo my sealskin cap, Iy palm leaf fan grew on Java's trees, I'or crackers and rockets I thank the Chinese, The Indian'a land and my own are one. Which boy do yon think has the most fun? JAPANESE. I am a jolly, jolly, little Jap, Hear my little shoes go clap, clap, clap; When I go to school I leave them at the door. Then down I sit on a mat on the floor. I use these chopsticks when it's time to dine, A silk gown I wear when I'm dressed up fine. INDIAN. An Indian "brave" I surely shall be, But now I'm a baby tied to a tree. "Be a good papoose," my mother will say, "And the birdies will sing to you all day." Then I watch the clouds in the far blue sky; I am going to catch one by and by. AFBICAX. ! From a leaf of palm was woven my hat, 1 1 eat my supper on a palm-leaf mat, j The food that I eat the palm trees give, Now what is my name and where do J live? Five Cents Worth of Travel. We know a bright boy whose great longing Is to travel. His parents have no means with which to gratify him I I In that respect. He occasionally earns censure la the a few pennies by selling papers and do ' ing errands Instead of spending the ybta ttorj of taferiag tart oex word tells. Itfajt: ttreloBt. It Kern to me - a, . a 1 caa atraiy tike anoracr Step. 1 sivet. par ticle of ambition. Icaa't do kilf my work. I am weak. acrvoos, and depressed. That's money foolishly, he carefully treasures It in a small iron box, which he calls his safe. One day, after earning 5 cents, he dropped tbem into the box in the presence of a companion of about his own age, and exclaimed: "There e-oes B cents' worth of travel!" "What do you mean?" asked the other boy. "How can you travel on B cents?" "Five cents will carry me a mile and a half on the railroad. I want to see Niagara Falls before I die. I am nearly four hundred miles from them now. but every 8 cents I earn will bring them nearer, and a great many other places that are worth seeing. I know It takes money to travel, but money is money, be it ever so little. If I do not save the little. I shall never have th much." Some boys squander every year th cost of a coveted trip to some point of interest Let them remember that every 8 cents saved means a mile and a half of the Journey. Small amounts carefully kept will foot up surprising results at the end of the year, and al most every doctor will testify that 8 cents' worth of travel la better for the health of tbe boy than 8 cents' worth of sweets. Edward Foster Temple. Thn Faateat Growing Lily oa Record. Capt. S. ft. Vaughn, of Philadelphia. haa r plant that grows at the rate of nine inches every twenty-four hours. This remarkable bit of vegetation is called tbe "snake Illy." and came from Cochin China. When it arrived in America It was simply an ugly looking bulb, resembling a huge Indian turnip. It lay nearly all winter In a dark closet, but with tbe approach of spring began to manifest signs of life. It was taken from its resting place and put In a peach basket, with nothing about it but some newspapers. Very soon a mottled green stalk pushed out of tbe bulb, and in a few daya had reached a height of eight feet Of this height the blossom, which was a beautiful dark maroon color, comprised four feet After the blossom bad withered and died the bulb was planted, and from It grew a nest of great umbrella like leaves, which reached their maturity In July and August In September tbe leaves perished and left nothing but a new fat bulb. Thin was stored away In a dark place, and again in the spring the bulb Is brought to light to pass through Its time of flower and growth. Wanted to See Him. "If you eat any more of that pud ding, Tommie, you will see the bogle man to-night" Tommie (after a moment's thought) Well, give me some more. I might as well settle my mind about the truth of tbe story once for all. BRUIN PRESSED THE BUTTON. Sylvan Scene Strangely Prod need the Back Woods of Maine. John H. Lewis, of this city, saya tbe Boston Globe, a photographer, who spends his summers hi tbe region around Moosehead lake, has developed what la probably tbe only picture ever taken by a black bear, for bruin really did take the picture. He held tbe cam era, focused the thing, and pressed the button. He held tbe camera wrong side up, however, and his paws must have shaken from the looks of the print Last August a party of six. friends from Plalnfleld, N. J., passed a fort night in camp on the upper west branch, occupying tbe log cabins at Sears High Landing, so called. ' In so large a party there was considerable refui : food, and this was dumped about a mile from the camp In the woods. Tbe garbage pile failed to grow, and the campers were at a loss to account for its disappearance. Finally one of the men made up h.ls mind to go to the scene and watch for the animal that came around regularly every day to feed on the crusts of tbe table. He went to tbe point one morning and sat In the bushes and waited. Soon he heard a noise, and in a minute or so a big black bear appeared. Then came another, and finally a third. They ate all of the garbage and then went away. Tbe Plalnfleld man conceived a desire to photograph the animals. He put up a job with tbe cook, and tbe next morn In a good half bushel of truck was scattered for the benefit of tbe bears. The camera man loaded and cocked his machine, sought a favorite spot and waited. He had not waited long be fore two bears lumbered out of the woods and went to work cleaning up the potato peelings, bacon rinds, etc. The man watched the brutes for a while, and then, slipping from behind a tree, tiptoed toward the animals, hold ing the camera In auch a position that he could press the button when the bears aaw him approaching. When with hi twenty feet of the animals they scented hia and turned ha his dlrec- USmy Vmgmtmblm Compound. KSotBohm thmt mro md vrilamd to ourm ovory tbbj omnnmt bo spool f too formnythhtg. Ivdlm Em Plnkhmm's 97 . m m . a aVatar w compounm vtm uro ovary Una of Ul thmt mmy off Hot mom. womon mnd ohUdron. but proof Is monumontml thmt M wUI mnd doom ourm mil ihm Ulspooullmrto womon. This Is m foot IndSsput mblo mnd omn bo vorlflod by moro thmn m mUlkm womomm Hyoumro slok don't x pmrunontf tmrnzo mm mom oino tnmt nms mm iwmv of thm Imroost numbor of Lydia B. Pinkhsm Mad, Col, Lynn, Mass, The New Jersey man forgot what be thmt for. He dropped the camera and lit out for camp. When he return ed he was accompanied oy an nit guides and their rifles. The bears wen gone, but the camera was lying on the ground, not where he left It but a doaen feet or more away. The machine showed plainly the marks of the claws of the bear, and that an exposure had been made. It waa generally thought that the drop ping of the camera bad done the trick, but the fllm, when developed by Mr. Lewis a few days ago, showed a wood scene that could have been taken only from quite an elevation. Stood Treat at frayer Meeting . A crowd of Copeland County, Kan sas, politicians broke the rule last Sun day tight and went to church. When tbe contribution box reached them the one on the end threw a sliver dollar la It and, turning to the others, who were digging iu their pockets for soma change, he said: "Never mind, boys; tb!a !s ill P!l1l for." Better the cold water of Indifference than tbe sparkling wine of obligation. A HINT FOR MPRinO Wheal Hewsekcepera Are Brighton lug the laterlara ar 1 heir Hamea. Now that the backbone ef this re markable winter is broken, bousekeep ere are remarking the dingy look of the home interior. The question of new wall coverings is up. Paper Is dear and short lived; kalsomlnes are dirty and scaly; paint is costly. The use or sucn a cement as Alabastine, for instance. will solve the problem. This admirable wall coating is clean, pure and whole some. It can be put on with no trouble by anyone; there is choice of many beautiful tints, ana it is long lasting. Summer O .tlilren Are Tall. That children tall for their ages are generally born in the summer Is a novel theory. As far as boys alone are con cerned those who first see light during autumn and winter are not so tall us those born in spring and summer. Those born In November are the short est in Jnlv the tallest Averages for girls show that those born in winter and spring have less lengtn or oouy than those born in summer and au tumn. Tbe tallest girls are born in August ' 4. MONO MOST DEADLY POISON?. Terrible Fate of Those Who Partake of M nab room Phallin. "One of the most terrible poisons of which I have any knowledge," said a chemist "is phallin, of which but few persons have more than the most rudi mentary knowledge, though the veg etable from which the deadly stuff comes is to be found In almost every field and swamp in the country. For phallin is the poisonous element in the deadly mushroom, the 'death cup,' as it has been' appropriately called. Not only that When phallin was first dis covered It was found that it was al most identical with the poison of the rattlesnake, so that death from mush oom poisoning is very similar to death from a serpent's bite. But still more wonderful, it Is now known that vari ous bacteria produce nearly the same poison the bacteria, for instance, of diphtheria and typhoid fever. It seems odd enough that death from the poison ous mushroom, from a rattlesnake bite and from diphtheria should result from practically the same cause. "It Is said that twenty-five people are killed every year In the United States by eating the death cup, mistak ing it for the edible mushroom. It re quires only a bit of the death eup to kill a piece the size of a pea win do it One case Is cited in which a boy ate only a third of a small uncooked cup of the deadly mushroom, but it was enough to cause his death. Indeed, so baneful Is the phallin poison that even the handling of the death cup and the breathing of the spores may produce serious Illness. "The death cup looks very pretty as it grows In the fields, and when eaten It has not the slightest III taste, either when raw or when cooked. Nor is there any uneasiness felt from nine to fourteen hours afterward. Then come terrible pains in the abdomen, nausea and vomiting, followed by almost cer tain death, with many of the symptoms of Asiatic cholera. The effect of phal lin is to dissolve the red corpuscles in the blood, permitting them to escape through the alimentary canal. The greatest care is necessary, therefore. In gathering mushrooms not to pick any of the death cups. They are easily rec ognised from the others, and there nev er is any need of making mistakes." Jell-, (ha NJssr Dessert, Pieases all the family. Four flavors:. Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your groeaia, 10 eta, Hope Is like the sun, which, as we Journey toward it casts the shadow of our burden behind us. The Baat Praam latlaa for Chills rV fr0"" GaovB's Tastblcss Canx Tone. It Is simply iron and quiulne la a taMetaes fans. Ke oars sspsr. Price Mfe Wondrous Is the strength of cheer fulness, altogether past calculation its powers of endurance . Even if your enemy is aa small as a fly. fancy him as large aa an elephant Whenever the husband makes money and the wife aavee It there happiness to hh 14 Bias Wear a Rich teas. To the Earl of Kssex was granted the privilege ef wearing a nightcap In the royal presence of Queen Mary, says the New York Telegram, The fact Is mentioned In Miss Strickland's "Lives of the Queens of England" as being one of the odd rewards bestowed by Mary upon her friendS-aiter ner seces sion.' ' " i. irsMndinarlan and bad a great fear of uncovering his head. Considering, therefore, that th colds he dreaded respected no person, be pe titioned Queen Mary for leave to wear his nightcap In her royal presence. The Queen not only gave him leave to wear one, but two nigntcapa h w y.t--. His patent for this prilvlege Is unique "Knnw ve that we do ID royai - grant to our well-beloved and trusty eooaXn and councillor, w-u. goasex, license and pardon to wear his cap, coif or nightcap, or any two of ... .t vis niMsure. as well In our presence as In the presence of any oth er person within this realm, or in any other place in our dominions whatso ever during hia nfe; and these our let ters shall be sufficient warrant in his behalf." 4 The Queen's seal, with the garter ... i. ... affixed to this singular sjsjsjYn-T a iv grant Three persons In Great Britain alone enjoy tne privilege covered In the royal presence, namely: Lord Forester, Lord Klnaale. and the waster of Trinity College, Cambridge. Reooivea a "Flower of Bell. E. C. Downer, an attorney of Churu- busco, Ind., who spent many months in Central America, has recently received fwm . friend in Guatemala one of tbe most wonderful species of flowers known to mankind. It is called tne "rose of hell" and grows only hi the vicinity of Antigua, near tbe crater of th volcano of Fuego. It Is looked upon by tbe native Indians with a su- npratitlous dread and Is named the "rose of hell" because it thrives better near the steaming Fuego than away from It ' Th. Indiana reran tbe crater of Fu ego as tbe doorway of tbe infernal re gions and this flower as being pro duced by the evfl spirits associated with the demons of the sulphurous clime where the souls of the sinful all go. The flower Is very deadly and when boiled Into a liquid and given to any animal death rapidly follows without pain, as quiet and peaceful as sleep. Science does not record another In stance where this wonderful flower is found except In Guatemala, and the only place it Is found in that country is near the doorway of the -famous Fuego volcano. Several universities of this country wlU send after specimens of the rare flower and use It for ex periments and demonstration to the classes In botany. Gift of Stationery to Soldiers. A London firm recently sent 100,000 packets of stationery as a gift to South African soldiers. Sometimes a man starts out to be a social Hon and ends by making a goose of himself. What Shall We Hare Far Dessert! Tbls question arises In tbe family dally. Let us aiiaareritto-dav. Try Jell-O. a delicious and kealthreMeasert. Prepared In S ml a. Mo boillnirl no baking I Simply add a little hot water Aset to cool. Flavors: Lemon.OruDKo, Unsoberry and Strawberry, at grocers. lOo. Be content with doing with calmness the little which depends upon your self, and let all else be to you as if It were not. Ta Cars a Cold la One Day. Take Laxanvs Baoso Qewnca TablbtS- An aruciriou rsmna iae muney lr It rails to enre. a. nr. uwni sign stars u on escn box. & A more glorious victory cannot be gained than this: that when the injury begins on his part, the kindness should begin' on ours. Beasts- Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Caacarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your Diooa ana Keep n ciean, oy atirrins- ud the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, bona, biotcnes, biacaneaas, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascareta, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satiataction guaranteed, iuc,zac,0uc. A happy marriage depends much more on a good, loving, patient char acter than all the circumstances of time, place and money combined. Catarrh CaaaoS ha Carsg With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Cstavra is s blood or constitutional disasss. snd iu onlor to ears it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's vatsrra irare is taken internal If, snd acta di rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not s quack medicine. It wss prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, snd is a reffular pre scription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with tbe best blood pariliers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces soeh wonderful results in cur ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cubnkv A Co Props, Toledo, O fold by DniKirista, price. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, The lines on which we think most earnestly, and continuously will decide our main desires, our hopes, our mo tives, our actions, our characters. Vitality low, debilitated or exhassted cure I by Dr. Kline's Invigorating Tonic Fbbk $1 trial bottle for 2 weeks' treatment. Or Kline; I.d.. SSI Arch St. Philadelphia, rounded 1871. A twinge of the conscience doesn't trouble most of us half so much as a twinge of the toothache. Slaw Are Tsar EMsrfi t Dr. Hobba'Spsrsfras Pills care sll kidney Ills. 8sn ale frss. Add. Sterlins KemeO; Co- Cbieaao or h. V Rev. Samuel G. Smith in a recent ar ticle in Harper's Bazar on "The Flace of Women in tbe World's Work." pleads for the limitation of women In factories and trade and strongly advo rttes tbe closing of all wage-earning occupations to girls under 18 years of age. The doctor evidently means well and perhapa In a good many cases bis position would bold good and yet there la no doubt that such an arbitrary rul ing would be an Injustice to many homes. Take for Instance tbe case of a woman bereft of ber husband, and left without means with two or three young daughters on her hands. The mother has been a "home" woman. It unskilled In any kind of business ot productive Industry. Her eldest daugh ter is but 14 years of age, but is anx ious to come to her mother's assist ance. 8be leaves school, learns a trade and at 15 or 16 Is qualified for some In dustry that gives promise of advance ment in the future and helps the moth er and younger sisters materially fot the present But Dr. Smith says she should be 18 before entering the Indus trial world. What would he have this mother, and ber daughters do In the meantime? Happiness is one ot cue mun uim cult things In a man's character of ..u.k tuAa-e the Quantity. WUHM J - - When the cow kicks the milk over, the best philosophy Is to calmly reflect that there's more in the cow. A as itsaw In natfln lattisnta MJOmmf out. as. w-w .wUM- tlon. Help mankind whenever you can; lore tbm, and thank God that you a anrl VasAWla SkTlrl lsThVahrl rvn laas earth, and that re bay lost it KEEP IT CLEAN. Nothing is more difficult to keep clean and swee than a nursing bottle. Yet if it is not thoroughly cleaned, the particles of milk adhering to it become rancid and affect the health of the infant. No trouble will arise from this cause, if, after using the bottle, it is first rinsed in cold water, then filled with warm Ivory Soap suds and let stand for half an hour, and then well rinsed. The vegetable oils of which Ivory Soap is made fit it for many special uses for which other soaps are unsafe or unsatisfactory. ass ev tmc psoena a sunn co. cc""" TRUMPET OALLSL gars Boaada a WarslasT Meae a the Uareaeesaed. O just law harms the law-abiding. Only those who touch God can teach men. True patriot ism always be gins at home. Regeneration Is the only cure for degeneration. Manly work g r o w a out of child-like faith. Constant confession is the secret of constancy. Restraint Is the secret of happiness In pleasure. If the world owns you Christ must disown you. God will fulfill His promises without our prompting. The worldly Christian Is content with the swine-busks. Too many Christian soldiers are of a retiring disposition. Tbe man who does not know Is al ways readiest to tell. Men may save money, but money will never save tbem. The time you spend with your chil dren is never wasted. Xhe church must be an organism be fore it Is an organization. Prayer secures the divine Indorse ment to the checks of faith. There Is no possession of without confession of Him. Tbe furrows of affliction Christ become flumes for tbe flow of mercy. The most important work for tbe present Is that for the future. The silent Christian does not exist for, being dead, be yet speaketh. The knowledge of sin does not al ways lead to its acknowledgment The man who is but an echo In the city may be a voice In tbe wilderness, j Tbe advantages of good habits are as great as the disadvantages of bad ones. He who buys popularity at the price of character is robbing the world of manhood. The modern "sword of the Lord and of Gideon" la the word of God on the Hps of men. If the stars went out of business be cause they were not suns the night would be drear. Tbe fact that God has no pleasure in the death of the wicked does not infer that He Is satisfied with their line. Peter found trouble because be was more anxious about standing near the fire In tbe court than standing by bis ' Lord. . Travellnc tierman Students. German students are returning to the medieval notion of wandering about tbe world. Tbe modern Goliards, how ever, are personally conducted and know beforehand precisely what their journeys will cost them. Last year they visited Italy; this spring 1,500 of them will go to Constantinople and to Asia Minor. On the way they will frater nize with the Roumanian university students, who are preparinf a big "frnhschoppen" for them in Bucharest. An OUnrA nt PStnnn. ! n. l. . Ion Of fluid. A vrlaA sow .. - - kjtz mure valuable than a whole book, and the viam irum is oeuer man an argument. Bsat Tskaces Spit aaS gates Tsar Ufa Away. To quit tobacco easily and forerer. be maa- netlc. full ot life, nerre and visor, take No-To Bsc, tne wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong- All druggists. Mo or SI. Cure miaran teed. Booklet and sample tree. Address Hserunc Remedy Co. , Chicago or New York. It is SO mUPh Mflla. AH - , humorist to amuse others than to ever teething, sof teas the gum redudni inflanim," tioa. allays pain, cures wind colic. iSc. s bo.Ue. affra. Wl.alll.'. MI,I. e . .. . To him nnthlna- I. w.a.it.i- . . a fwva.wrc WHO IB &1- ways dreaming of his past posslblll- Ta Care Coma tl pa tie Torevsr. Taks rbsacarat. ruul. .A If C C. C. fall to cure, druggist, moseS Hope may fool you In the mi k... keeps your soul a-slnging tlU you get --- " wi miania, uc, are the only successful Dropay 8pecialtin the world. See their liberal offer la advertisement in an other column of this paper. TT C ... W.lvh BAl imlv ........ . . but iT win .vA '""unla.ln" umbrella. ' io" I da act betlrre Pianra e. r , has an equal for couaba snd oilrf. i .? Bovaa, Trinity Sprias, lad, Feb. 16, 100. The straight and narrow path is en. tlrely too wide to suit some narrow, minded oecple. Of the various school exercises the man 11 KrtW wBaaaws laa, bl.a a. . 'm - autra am fits dor Coats that Last a Century. Waldere Kirk and other gentlemen who take delight in sartorial changes as frequent almost as those of the moon might learn a lesson from John Chinaman, with whom, even though he be well off. it is felicity to wear his grandfather's coat Not only is the common-looking, shapeless Mouse of his ancestor prized because it Is his an cestor's, but because of Its intrinsic value. The clothing usually worn by the Chinese Is of the purest silk and coats anywhere from $100 to $J."0 a suit As a nation the Chinese object to wearing clothing of any other kind, and centuries of experiment have taught them how best to make up the costly caterpillar thread into the most durable form. On this account the Chi nese dress, thongh of purer material, has none of the sheen usually associ ated with silk, a peculiarity which has resulted In the erroneous Ideas as to their composition. All the garments are made in Chiui and are only exported for the personal use of celestials in foreign countries. Owing to their cost however, they are only purchased at long intervals, each garment being of so durable a charac ter that they are handed down to the third and even the fourth generation. Writer's cramp is more likely to b" found in the stomach than in the wrist. fH a9a aa The bMt remedy for JlaDU II S whooping-cough. Give u . the child Dr. Bull'f Cough Synipcera!.dThe sufferer will soon be cured. Pnce only a$ cts. A Swallow Is cme of the e.iilst hArbinger of iptinc an eqiiskllr crura Imlkcsation ta that feeling of ltvo guid depression. Mmny wsJiom of HIRES Rootbcff arc bMt for m aprlng toolc nd for a ommwr rwerratsfs-, BjmiHFDSi tor lit emu is. s nmaj iot Ma, ad mnmOmmm ar4 frwa far labels. Sour Stomach After I was ladaeca ta try CAHl'A K ETS, I will nsTer be without them In tbe bouse. My uer was in a very bad shape, and nir bead ached and 1 bad stomach trouble. Now. since tak ing Cascareta. I feel Sue. My wife bas also used them wltb beneficial results tor sour stomacb." Jos. Kuiluio. eel Congress bu. r)t. Ixiuia. Ma CANDY toads mak ataisTcmo I Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. I)o j Good, Merer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. iJc. UK ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SWrSac Mwrnwif ffeasaar. CMsaaa, sMalirci, Saw Y.rt. Ill M-Tfl.ttaf Bo'd snd guaranteed br sll drug IW'BMU aista to C V att Tobacco llnblu PILES If you have got the PILES, you have not used Dan i us Subk P11.K Ci'HK. or you I sBSaVvaw would not bavt ilu mNnw. jue oiuy uuaranteedCure. o detention Jrom buMnesa, no operation, no opium or morphine. 12 Suppositories 60c. or S4 and boa of ointment $1.(1), postpaid by mail. Send for book of valu able information on Piles, r'KEE.whether you nse our remedy or not. THE DANIELS L'RE PILE CURE CO.. S84 Asylum St.. Hartford. Conn. PATENT KEtrUED OR Ftt Refunded Patent advertised ' . .1 as is paientasilltr. rleml f..r "Inventors' K- Jt'HKE. .Illl.lt B. HTETKVM A CO., Lstsb..tSM. sit I4ISWI., Wsu.liin.ten, l. C. Branches: Chicago, Cleveland au.f IRtruit. W. L. DOUGLAS S3&3.5QSHQPR union Voll?.CT.i2 6 compared ..mi wtiivr manes, .Indorsed by over ' 1JMW.OUO we... Th. flM.f.. I i , CougW name and price ainpea en bottom. Take no substitute claimed to be ma moo. vn... -i i nouia aeep them if not. am will . : ' . ... an. . WII - ')T1 reCfSnt nt nrif. . I estra for carriage. Sute 'kind ol leather, m i r,V... . J l"-" or cap toe. tt. tree, W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton. Mast. FOR FIFTY YEARS! MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP baa been used by millions of mothers for their children while 1 ssiblng for over Fifty 5 er- U soothes tne child, softens the "f Pa'", vurea wind colic, aui l the best remedy for diarrhoea. wV a's) s V is . i tee ODOPSY EW DISCOVERT; eases. Book of tsaumoniss sad IU days' treatsie t rree. Dr. a. a. sluiiasi.su a. likiu, urn 3 ri-.V..-.- Cunts MIHtUF ail II St (inc.. t Coach Syrup. Taw las Uood. TJse I m uma bom by druaansta I ,UBB-ai III. LJ S.aajB If afflicted with aw iv- m sers hj 1 1 fflfS eT V "aiBtU a" fsiT "Bf oxamuTi -Tl:;s:i'i En Water
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers