VOL. XXXXI. y>QOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOCO»<^W| ire. J. E. ZIMMERMAN! [FALL ANNOUNCEMENT^ < > New Fall Jacket Suits for Ladies and Misses i \ New Fall Tourist Coats for Ladies and Misses y < > New Fall Separate Skirts for Ladies and Misses < i New Fall Dress Goods and Silks y , f Hew Fall Millinery, Dress and Street effects £. I > Ladies' Snit» sia worth sls Ladies' Suits sl6 50, worth S2O. y i .Ladies' Soitt $25, worth S3O Ladies' Separate Skirts, new kilt effect/ > 14 98 worth $7 50 Ladies' Separate Skirts, new kilt effect, Jn, worth ( >t7 50 Ladies' Separate Skirts, new kilt effect. $7 98, worth SIO.OO > All Dress Goods, Millinery and Trimmings priced less than ' 'where. Quality always the best. . ;; Summer Goods. jjl i | We still have some seasonable summer goods to dispose of. Stocks \ > are low. but what is here still wiling at end of summer season ' ' clearance prices. i { > OUR UECORD IS OUR GUARANTEE 1 I i Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. i » v SBeii phone»8. FjittJer, Pa. I,^ People's Phrnie 12S. LJLIIJ,rI ' J KARL SCHLUCHTER, 1 Practical Tailor and Cutter, 115 East Jefferson Street, (UP STAIRS ) M Has received his Fall and Winter samples, from three large wholesale houses, and is pre pared to take orders for Winter Suits snd Overcoats from the best to the cheapest. He is a practical tailor, does his own cutting, ~ superintends his own work and guarantees fit ■*' and quality. (UNION SHOP) Employs none but the best of Union Tailors. 1 BICKEL'S AUGUST SALE. Many Interesting Bargains In Seasonable Footwear. ;7n Men's $4.00 and $5.00 fine shoes reduced to $3.50 Men's $3.00 and $3.50 fine shoes reduced to 2.25 Men's $2.00 fine vici shoes reduced to - - 1.50 Men's $1.50 fine satin calf shoes reduced to 95 Ladles' $1.50 fine Dongola Oxfords reduced to 90 Boys' $3.00 fine patent leather shoes reduced to 2,00 Boys' $1.50 fine satin calf reduced to - - 95 Youths' $1.25 fine calf shoes reduced to 85 Ladles' $3.00 fine hand-turn shoes reduced to 2,00 Ladies' $1.50 patent tip shoes reduced to - - 85 Child's 75c fine Dongola shoes to - - 45 Infants' 35c soft sole shoes reduced to - 19 Ladles' fine serge slippers reduced to - - - 24 Balance of our stock of Oxfords to be closed out regardless of cost. JOHN BICKEL, BUTLER, PA. K E C K ££ Merchant Tailor, g Spring & Summer Suitings ( ) JUST ARRIVED. p KECK pi I I Dry Goods and Millinery Sacrificed Ladies' Waists, Skirts and Summer Goods Seasonable articles selling for a mere song. Don't Miss These Bargains THE MODERN STORE. Our iron-clad rule is to sell Summer Goods in Snmmer. We reduce price until every Summer article disappears. The following won't last lon* at the prices we have mark them: All White Lawn and Wash Silk Shirt Waists at 33} per cent, off former prices. All Wash Shirts Waist Suits at 35H per cent, off former prices. Ladies' Dnck Washable Skirts which were fl and $1.25, now 78c. Misses' Dnck Skirts red need to 58c. Another lot of those Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose which sold at 25c, now 18c 3 pair for 80c. ll ? R up PHces on Wash Goods. Just put out another lot 15c and 18c. s!rflfc£lllZi?£L®S t * b,e Newest patterns 25c and 36c Organdies, now 13c a OMAT iISMuW'jRI them for next year. 48c each. M?£u,-h«d Tta.ateKrt. Lot °' "* °° and * * Neß " Kee Shlrts Not much loft In Hats, but still a few 50c on th« J>ollar T lX>f Utl Flowed Ko'a^l^eac^'' Chlldren ' s Laco Cups ,lt EISLER-MARDORF COfIPANY, •OCTI MAUI STRUT ) nm raOJ.ES ["JLL.D. ( '//\ rosTomcEsox I «■■■ Send in Your Mail Orders. OPPOSITE HOTHL ARLINGTON. BUTLER. PA. - THE BUTLER CITIZEN. r>ryingr preparations simply dov ' op dry catarrh; they dry up the secret; which adhere to the membrane aud dc. .. pose, causing a far more serious tr"n)>. • the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid ing inhalants, fumes, smokas and s-. : and use that which cleanses, soothes a..t( heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such n remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the Lead easily and pleasantly. A trial size will I>o mailed for JO cents. Ail druggists sell the 50c. size. Ely Brothers 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balai cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliev ing immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. Exsminaiicn^m. fr# we of cur stock of M 1 'a !f|j i 035 R. Wallace § H:ilj Silver Plated Ware% $S rpcen a&d £5 will convince you that it is Hg Scup jVI ur.equj!i..il in the beauty of ■» H jg'jji.v}! We guarantee P Bb ' Silver kt is show you as well gjj *H Ftate c-r other rpccialties in the IS M M *"•* of w^a > Jf Vii etc. JD i Ralston <& Smith 110 W. Jefferson Street. JPAINTJ 20 #D!FFE?eing thrown aside by the worldly In the old man's breast. Alice lying there seemed mutely demanding that he avenge her. A riotous some thing In his blood clamored for a quick and certain act in this drama by moonligkt, a tragic close by a stroke of terrible yet perfectly fitting justice There was but the space of a breath for the conflict in the priest's heart, yet during that little time he reasoned the ease and quoted Scripture to .him self. "Doniine, percutimns in gladio?" rang through his mind. ("Lord, shall we smite with the sword?'") Hamilton seemed to make answer to this with a dazzling display of skill. The rapiers sang a strange song above the sleeping girl, a lullaby with corus cations of death in every keen note. Hamilton pressed, nay rushed, the fight with a weight and at a pace which could not last, but Father Buret" withstood him so firmly Hi at he made no farther headway. He even lost some ground a moment later. "You Jesuite hypocrite!" he snarled. "You lowest of a vile brotherhood of liars"* Then he rushed again, making a magnificent show of strength, quick ness and accuracy. The sparks hissed and crackled from the rasping and ringing blades. Father Beret was in truth a Jesuit and as such a zealot, but he was not a liar or a hypocrite. Being human, he resented an insult. The saintly spirit in him was strong, yet not strong enough to breast the indignation which now dashed against it. For a moment it went down. "Liar and scoundrel yourself!" he re torted, hoarsely forcing the words out of his throat. "Spawn of a beastly breed!"' Hamilton saw and felt a change pass over the spirit of the old priest's move ments. Instantly the sword leaping against his own seemed endowed with subtle cunning and malignant treach ery. Before this it had been difficult enough to meet the fine play and hold fairly even. Now he was startled and confused, but he rose to the emergency with admirable will power and clever ness. "Murderer of a poor orphan girl," Father Beret added wMh a hot concen trated accent, "death Is too good for you." Hamilton felt nearer his grave than ever before in all his wild experience, for somehow doom, shadowy and form less, like the atmosphere of an awful dream, enmlsted those words, but he was no weakling to quit at the height of desperate conflict. He was strong, expert and game to the middle of his heart. "I'll add a traitor Jesuit to my list of dead," he panted forth, rising again to the extremost tension of his power. As he did this Father Beret settled himself as you hare seen ;» mighty horse do in the home stretch of a race. Both men knew that the moment had arrived for the final act in their im promptu play. It was short, a duel condensed and crowded Into fifteen seconds of time, and it was rapid be yond the power of words to describe. A bystander, had there been one, could not hare seen what was finally done or how It was done. Father Beret's sword seemed to be revolving—lt was a halt) in front of Hamilton for a mere point of time. The old priest seemed to crouch and then make a quick motion as if about to leap backward. A wrench and a snip, as of something violently jerked from a fastening, were followed by a semicircular flight of Hamilton's rapier over Father Beret's head to stick in the ground ten fee', behind him. The duel was over, and the whole terrible struggle had occu pied less than three minutes. With his wrist strained and his fin gers almost broken, Hamilton stumbled forward and would have Impaled him self had not Father Beret turned the point of his weapon aside as he low ered it. "Surrender or die!" That was a strange order for a priest to make, but there could be no mistak ing its authority or the power behind It. Hamilton regained his footing and looked dazed, wheezing and puffing like a porpoise, but he clearly under stood what was demanded of him. "If you call out, I'll run yon through," Father Beret added, seeing him move his lips as If to shout for help. The level rapier now re-enforced the words. Hamilton let the breath go noiselessly from his mouth and waved his hand In token of enforced submis sion. "Well, what do you want me to do?" be demanded, after a short pause. "You soem to have nie at your mercy. What are your terms?" Father Beret hesitated. It was a question difficult to answer. "Give me your word as a British officer that you will never again try to harm any person not an open, armed enemy in this town." Hamilton's gorge rose perversely. He erected himself with lofty reserve and folded his arms. The dignity of a lieutenant governor leaped into him and took control. Father Beret cor rectly Interpreted what he saw. "My people have borne much," he said, "and the killing of that poor child there will be awfully avenged if I but say the word. Besides. I can turn every Indian in this wilderness against you in a single day. You are indeed at my mercy, and I will be merciful if yon will satisfy my demand." "I am willing to give you my word." he presently said. "And let me tell you," he went on more rapidly, "I did not shoot at her. She was behind you." "Your word ns a British officer?" Hamilton again stiffened and hesi tated, but only for the briefest space, then said: "Yea, my word as a British officer." Father Beret waved his hand with Impatience. "Go, then, back to your place In the fort, and disturb my people no more. The soul of this poor little girl will haunt you forever. Go!" Hamilton stood a little while gazing at the face of Alice with the horrible wlstfulness of remorse. What would he not have given to rub his eyes and find it all a dream? He turned away, a cloud scudded across the moon, here and yonder in the dim town cocks crowed with a lone •oine, desultory effect. Father Beret plucked up the rapier that he had wrenched from Hamilton's hand. It suggested something. "Hold!" lm called out. "Give me the scabbard of this sword." Hamilton, who was striding vigor ously In the direction of the fort. turned about as :he priest hastened to blni. "Olvs me the scabbard of this rapier. I want If Take It off." The command irai not gentle voiced. t hoarse half whisper wing d every f.ord with an imperious threat. Hamilton obeyed. Ilis hands were not firm. His fingers fumblt d nervous ly. but he hurried, and Father Beret Boon had the rapier sheath <1 and se cured at his belt beside its mate. A good and true priest is a burden bearer. His motto is. Alter alterius onera portate (Hear ye one another's burdens!. His soul is enriched with the eastoff sorrows of those whom he relieves. Father Beret scarcely felt the weight of Alice's body when he lifted it from the ground, so heavy was the pressure of his grief. All that her death meant, not only to hi;u. but to every person who knew her, came into his heart as the place of refuge con secrated for the indwelling of pain. He lifted her and bore her as fir toward Boussillon place as he could, but his strength fell short just in front of the little Bourcler cottage, and, half dead, he staggered across the veranda to the door, where he sank exhausted. After a breathing spell he knocked. The household, fast asleep, did not hear, but he persisted until the door was opened to him and his burden. Captain Farnsworth unclosed his bloodshot eyes at about 8 o'clock in the morning, quite confused as to his place and surroundings. He looked about drowsily with a sheepish half knowledge of having been very drunk. A purring in his head and a dull ache reminded him of an abused stomach. He yawned and stretched himself, then sat up. running n hand through his tousled hair. Father Beret was on his knees before the cross, still as a statue, his clasped hands extended Hp ward. Farnswortli's face lighted with rec ognition, and he smiled rather bitterly. He recalled everything and felt asham ed. humiliated, self debased. He had outraged even a priest's hospitality with his brutish appetite, and he hated himself for it "I'm a shabby, worthless dog," he muttered, with petulant accent. "Why don't you kick me out, father?" The priest turned a collapsed and bloodless gray face upon him, smiled in a tired, perfunctory way, crossed himself absently and said: "You have rested well, my son. Hard as the bed is, you have done it a com pliment in the way of sleeping. You young soldiers understand how to get the most out of things." "You are too generous, father, and I can't appreciate it. I know what I de serve, and you know It too. Tell me what a brute and fool I am. It will do me good. Punch me a solid jolt In the ribs, like the one you gave me not long ago." "Qui sine peccato est, primus la pidem nilttat," said the priest. ("Let him who Is without sin cast the first stone.") Just then some one knocked on the door. Father Beret opened it to one of Hamilton's aids. "Your pardon, father, but,, hearing Captain Farnswortli's voice I made bold to knock." "What Is it, Bobby?" Farnsworth called out. "Nothing, only the governor has been having you looked tor In every nook and corner of the fort and town. You'd better report at once or he'll be having us drag the river for your body." "All right, lieutenant. Go back and keep mum; that's a dear boy, and I'll shuffle into Colonel Hamilton's august presence before many minutes." The aid laughed and went his way whistling a merry tune. "Now I am sure to get what I de serve, with usury at 40 per cent in ad "Surrender or die!" vance," said Farnsworth dryly, shrug ging his shoulders with undissembled dread of Hamilton's wrath. But the anticipation was not realized. The governor rece'lved Farnsworth stiffly enough, yet in a way that suggested a suppressed desire to avoid explana tions on the enptain's part and a repri mand on his own. Alice's white face had impressed itself indelibly on his memory, so that it met his inner vision at every turn. He was afraid to con verse with Farnsworth lest she should come up for discussion; consequently their interview was curt and formal. It was soon discovered that Alice had escaped from the stockade, and some show of search was made for her by Hamilton's order, but Farnsworth looked to It that the order was not carried out. He thought he saw at once that his chief knew where she was. Hamilton's uneasiness, which was that of a strong, misguided nature try ing to justify itself amid a confusion of unmanageable' doubts and misgiv ings. now vented llself in a resumption of the repairs he had been making at certain points in the fort. These he completed Just in time for the coming of Clark. [TO BE CONTINUKU.] An Eilrnordlnnry Memory. At the Giessen congress on psychol ogy Professor Mueller of Goettingen told of a certain Dr. K. who within a few seconds was able to work out the square of any number of five figures given to him. He was also able to learn by heart and repeat a row of figures In number within twelve and a half minutes. Professor Muel ler asserted that no such memory for figures had ever been known, the rec ord having been 204 figures In seventy five minutes. Onion SamlwlchM. Onions eaten raw, with bread and butter, make a capital complexion clearer and nightcap, especially for the nervous person, inclined to lie awake o' nights and to wake up dlshearten ingly early in the morning. Slice tho onions thin and sprinkle lightly with salt to take off the raw, crude taste, and have tlie bread thin and a good deal of butter. ENGLISH RED TAPE. Crnfturr Fop ai> Officer Who Money For the \V«r Office. A zealous young officer In South Af rica who had a knowledge and love of farming made hi* men collect oats which fell lavishly by the wayside an column after column carrying out hay passed up country. He plowed some laud, sowed his oats and eventually reaped Lis harvest. This harvest, which was a heavy one, saved the country at least £2.000. But when his accounts were sent home the officials at the war office could not understand how they had come by something for nothing. Such a thing had never hap pened before. They impugned his mo tives and accounts, and the least of the charges brought against hiui In a long correspondence was that he bad looted the oats. Months passed, and still the young officer had not been able to convince the war office that he was honest. Then a well known general in tervened and testified that he himself had watched the experiment in farm ing by which the country had been saved a considerable sum of money. At last the war office ended the corre spondence. Nothing that had been in sinuated was withdrawn, although nothing was pressed further. The offi cer Is left with the correspondence on his hands, and any one reading it could not hesitate to pronounce It as being In effect a severe censure.—Man chester Guardian. THE QUEER MOROS. Some of the Peculiarities of Thla Left Handed People. To Judge Moros by Inflexible occi dental standards of motives und mor als is to lose at once tbe key to the situation. Tlie very structure of their language differentiates tliem from our selves. Verbs are in tbe passive voice. The man who was slashed and killed provoked the trouble. The under doj; In the tight is always the aggressor. The thief is not blamed for "finding" things lying about at loose ends; the man who lost the property Is the real criminal—besides, he is a fool. If he were n sensible man he would have exercised vigilance against the ap proach of the thief. Moros reverse ev erything. Like all orientals, they ven erate the past and their folklore; myths and legends abound in tales not unlike those of the "Arabian Nights' Enter tainment." They turn to the left of the road, ex tend the left hand naturally In greet ing, and the scribes write from right to left, turning the paper sidewise, as any left handed man would do. A witty officer explained that the preference for the left was due to tbe desire to keep the right hand free In the event a stranger should need some thing done to him. The "explanation" may not be far from the truth.—Chap lain C. C. Bateman in Journal of the Military Service Institution. Butter ■* Medicine. Butter is so common a commodity that people use it and scarcely ever think what wonderful value lies at their hands in the pats of dainty yel low cream fat Hut this delicate fat is as valuable as the dearer cod Hver oil for the weakly, thin people, and doc tors have frequently recommended the eating of many thin slices of bread thickly spread with butter as a means of pleasantly taking into the bodily tissues one of the purest forms of fat it is possible to get. Butter is a car bon, and all excess of It is stored up as fat In the body. It gives energy and power to work to those who cat heartily of it; so it is not economy at table to spare the butter even to the healthy folk. Finger Nails and Disease. It is interesting to watch the history of a case of disease as recorded upon the finger nails. When we look at the patient's nails, we see on each of them a distinct ridge, showing that the por tion of the nail which has grown since the acute attack Is much thinned out. If a person has broken his arm within eighteen months, the ridges on the nails of the hand of the affected arm may be seen, while they will be absent on the other hand. The more acute the Illness the sharper will be the ridge. Extreme anxiety and mental depression have the same effect on the nails as physical disease. The Friendship of Yonth. Two boys brought Hp together some times remain fast friends for life, but net so commonly as one might sup pose. "I thought you had a little friend with you today, Tommy," said a lady to a child who was walking about alone and disconsolate. "I have a little friend, but I hate him!" was the reply. And the words contain a whole essay ful of comment upon the value of friendship founded solely upon pro pinquity.—London Spectator. His Excuse. "How dare you, sir!" exclaimed the Indignant girl. "I couldn't help it, Maud," pleaded the now penitent young man. "You were so maddeningly klssable!" Still, it was fully ten seconds before she quite forgave him.—Chicago Trib une. Connubial Bliss. Brother—l trust Oiat you are happy with your husband, Maud? Maud— Oh, yes, as happy as one can expect to be with a man who is talking of himself half the time and of his first wife the other half. His Impression. "Of course you believe that polyga my Is wrong," said the man -who was discussing the Mormon question. "My dear sir," answered Mr. Meek ton, "It Is not only wrong. It's fool hardy."—Washington Star. Sir Edwla and a Poena. Sir Edwin Arnold had one very pain ful experience as a poet, •writes a cor respondent He wrote a poem nnd sold the copyright to a stranger, whom he too hastily assumed to be the editor of an American magazine. When he next saw his work it was being used as the advertisement of a proprietary me dicament Good Asranvement. "Say, Mrs. Jr/ckson, ma wants to know why you don't come around and do her "Yo' tell yo' ma dat my ole man's in jail now, as' I don't bab to wuk so liahd like I did befo'."—New York Journal. The Limit. Mrs. Muggins—My husband is a per fect crank. Mrs. Uugglns—All hus bands are, my dear. Sirs. Muggins— But fancy a man who complains that my mustard plasters are not as stroD? as those his mother used to make! A Mind at Ease. Mr. Manley- Well, darling, I've had my life Insured for $5,000. Mrs. M.— How very sensible of you! Now 1 shan't have to keep telling you to be so carefuf every plaOe you go to. No. 30 A DOG'S TESTIMONY. It Was In l!l> Onn Defense u< W mm Irreaintible. In one of the Prague district courts recently a foreman named Dastych sued a n; . ufacturer named Weln wert, alleging the latter's dog had bit ten him. tHereby rendering him for some time unfit for work. The dog was produced in court and the services of a veterinary surgeon were requisi tioned as expert evidence. Herr De seusy, in the presence of the Judge, did bis utmost to irritate the dog, and even struck it, but all to no purpose. The dog remained calm, and finally, finding the proceeding monotonous, crept under a stool. "Quiet ns a lamb!" was the finding of the veterinary sur geon; but "Oh, no," said the foreman, "the dog behaves Itself because Its master Is present." So the dog was taken out' into the corridor, among the public, this time unmuzzled, and the veterinary again tried his beat to irri tate the animal. Doggy wagged Ilia tail, offered first one paw and then the other, and, Its advances being rudely repelled by the unfeeling veterinary, ran back into court, sat upon Its hind legs before the judge, and begged! Not even the hard heart of a Judge could resist this appeal, and the animal left the court without a stain upon its character. FISH FED BY HAND. Many Specimen* of the Flaar Tribe Are Eaallr Tamed. Experiments made in a large aqua rium have proved that fish may be easily tamed and trained. This is par ticularly true of blue perch. They soon consent to taking their food — ulva, a green, lettucelike weed—from the hand, and do not at all object to being handled. A Luge kelp cod, a splendid specimen of rich blue and green hues, that was kept in the same tank with the perch, readily learned to feed from the hand, and seemed to enjoy being scratched and rubbed. Sea slugs, too singular, shell-less things possessing tbe faculty of secret ing a purple fluid which they throw out in self defense —took their regular meal of seaweed from their feeder's fingers without the slightest fear. Sticklebacks, perch, bass and catfish are among the most easily tamed fish, and the story Is told of an old fisher man who day after day fed a large horse mackerel In the open Boa with pieces of the fish he cleaned. It grad ually got Into the habit of coming nearer and nearer to where the boat was tethered until, finally convinced that It would not be harmed. It con sented to take Its dally meal directly from the fisherman's hand. YOUGHIOGHENY. The Proper War of PronouclH This Indian Name. Ferhaps the most difficult geograph ical name in the United States Is Youghlogheny, or geny, as it Is some times spelled, the name of a creek in western Maryland and Pennsylvania. Few besides natives of the region pro nounce It with the chief accent on the penultimate and who so essays It with the accent elsewhere finds his mouth filled with a meaningless confusion of vowels and consonants. The first syl lable is "Yough," pronounced "To," with a short "o." The second is "i" short tbe "o" following is almost If not quite unheard in the mouth Of the native, while the last two syllables are those made familiar in "Alleghany," though there is even here a question of "a" long or "e" short The pronunciation of Youghlogheny Is, however, a simple matter with Uie modern spelling compared to whaflt must have seemed to the stranger who met it with tbe old spelling. On an ancient map of the region the name Is spelled "Yoghyyoyghganla." Doubtless this spelling came nearer than that new In use to indicating aptly tbe In dian pronunciation f* the name. Tarrinv and Feathering. The practice of tarring and feather ing, which we regard as essentially American, belongs to Great Britain. To us the honor of Inventing or adopt ing that very disagreeable mode of punishment belongs. Among the laws for the preservation of order when King Richard sailed on his crusade was one that any soldier convicted of theft should have his head shaved, be stripped of his clothes, have melted pitch poured all over him, after this be covered with feathers and so set ashore at the first land that was touched.— London Queen. Smoklnf In Korea. All men and women In Korea, what ever their age or station, smoke tobac co Incessantly. Tbe bowls of their pipes are so small that they only hold a pinch or two of tobacco, and the 6tems are so long that the smoker is unable to apply a match to his own pipe. The cooly carries his pipe thrust down his neck between his coat and his back; tbe Korean gentleman carries Eds in bis sleeve. One Conaolatlon. Patient (feebly)— Doctor, do you think I (shall survive the operation? Proud Physician—Well, sir, if you don't yon have the satisfaction of knowing that it cost nearly twice as much as any similar one performed in tbe city.— Smart Set. The Precise Moment. Bessie—And when does a young man begin to think about marriage? Tom —About two months after marriage, as a rule.—Puck. Well Prepared. Minister (to widow)—l hope the dear departed was prepared to die? Widow —Oh, yes; bo was insured in three good companies. How It Happened. "Is It true, ma," asked the little rab bit "that pa was shot by an amateur gunner?" "Certainly not" replied the mother rabbit. "You see, the amateur gunner was shooting at me, while your poor (>a sat behind him and laughed. Un fortunately the gun kicked, and the man sat down on your pa and killed him."—Philadelphia Press. Coffee Tipplers. Brazilians are great coffee drinkers. Numerous cups are drunk each day by the average man and woman. The beverage is made very strong and very •weet It produces an exhilaration of a more Intense and lasting kind than beer. Those addicted to this habit be come very restless and scarcely able to sit still or stand still even for a mo meat. He Foand Oat. "How was Goggles hurt?" "He was curious to find out whether his new horse was u kicker." Ex change. Some Terslnn beauties decorate their faces by painting figures of animals and iose«ta njna them.