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NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
atereotlBSt laferssatlosi Akoot taw
OoaspoaJtloB of the Uraaa
Which We StaaS.
There is little wonder flat the as
piring young newspaper man, whoa
first assignment carried him to the
geological gurrey, felt like seeking
some other profession after he had run
against a genuine scientific treatise on
matters geologic Perhaps msay an
lder man in tiie service would have
been staggered to learn that "until
the presence of the Algonkian rocks
was determined the writer entertained
the working hypothesis Uiat a large
laccolith of porphyry might have been
introduced at a horizon near the base of
the Paleozoic formations; but the ap
pearance of the pre-PaleozoIe rooks in
the heart of the mountain?, with on evi
denceof the hypothecated laecolith.ren
ders it improbuhio that the uplift can
be primarily connected with porphyry
Intrusion." However, it was gratifying
to know, relates the Washington Post,
that "nil the sheet rocks and" many
dikes are Included petrographicalljr
under a single name, monzonite-por
phyry, expressing the composition, in
which the alkali feldspar, erthoehtae,
and the sodaline feldspar, plagioclase,
are estimated to ploy approximately
equal roles. The further composition
of the rock is expressed by staying that
'it is a quartz-bearing hornblendic moa-zonite-porpln
rv."
Many a uinn would perhaps sleep
rounder at night if he were odIv aware
that "the hornb'.endio monzonite
porphyry intrusioas and the moneonite
stock are by far the most important of
the igneous masces in the Bico moun
tains. The rock is in composition a
monzonite-porphyry in which ortho
close assumes a prominent position in
large phenocrysts, while plngioclnse oc
curs in part in the groundmasst The
rock is more closely related tothe stook
monzonite in composition than to the
earlier hornblendic moazonrte-por-phyry."
ImaKine the thrill that ran down
his spine when he learned that "con
tact mrtamorphism of the calcerous
strata adjacent to the monzonite stock
is very pronounced at nearly all places
where the former roc ks are exposed in
the vicinity of the intrusive."
I'.ut after all he derived the most smt
brfaction from learning, much to his
surprise, thnt "if the quiescent neve
was ever permanently frozen in the
nivated areas, many of the 'berg
schrunds' must have been situated well
above the spheroid of perpetual frost."
DYSPEPSIA
"For six yea s I was victim of dys
pepsia In Its worst form. I could est nothing
tout milk toast, and at times my stomach would
not retain and digest even that. Last March I
began taking CASCAKETS and since then I
have steadily Improved, until I am ss well as I
ever wss in my life."
DAVID H. MURPHT. Newark. O.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste QtM. Ds
Soo. Meyer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. He. He. ate
... CURE COHSJTIPATIWIS. ...
sinsse awatf Saasoay, Sat
. aimsl. S task, Stt
IQ.T0-M0 VMSSPSSR
Sj $9oo i m m
U film U I TTo.xly tm4nmmm4M
Hituoi mass mmmmmf
stHsaAXXaTom W
a sonq to mm.
Ten thousand bells are rlnCJirg,
'Neath skies or gloom and grajr;
The birds the birds are slactag,
And you are still away.
Dear. I have wished you often
Through bitter years of pain;
Tour heart, once hurt, should soften
Will you not come again?
t see so many fares
1'nder unquiet skies:
But still I miss the graces
That lived In your dear eyes!
Great are the stars above yoa.
From which I would not part:
I know not but to love you.
Sweetheart! Sweetheart! Sweetheartl
Come! Come! The world Is lonely
No lights on sea or shore:
And having loved you only,
I need your love the more!
Dear Love! A great endeavor
Takes me from all apart:
I love you, dear, forever:
Sweetheart! 8weetheart! Sweetheart!
F. Li. Stanton. In Atlanta Constitution.
DOGS, though they are frequently
very Intelligent and affect ionate,
and display great devotion to their
masters, are not always perfectly
trustworthy under certain circum
stances. I have learned by bitter ex
perience that, though a dog may be
very affectionate towards his friends,
he will perhaps display intense hatred
for those he considers enemies, and
will even exhibit a jealousy almost
incredible, one might think, in the
brute creation.
Some years ago, while I was still a
struggling barrister, I received a let
ter from a friend asking if I cared to
accept a collie pap, as he possessed a
litter and would be glad to get rid of
some of the animals. They were ex
cellently bred, ha added, both sire and
dam having been prize winners. As I
had been thinking of getting a dog,
this offer came opportunely, so I im
mediately accepted it.
A few days afterwards a hamper ar
rived, and in it, was the most delight
ful little golden collie imaginable,
looking for all the world like a fox
eub, with his beady little eyes, very
Bhsrp nose and erect ears.
Hroui the very first, I am afraid, I
spoilt Bruce terribly, but he soon be
came my devoted companion and play
fellow. Of course, it was a consider
able time before be was strong enough
to go for long walks; but from the
first, even as a puppy just a Me to jog
along, he followed me faithfully, and
I never had the slightest fear of losing
him.
As le grew older and developed
greater Intelligence I taught him
many tricks. He would fetch my slip
pers in the evening from my bed
room; would retrieve from almost any
conceivable spot; and if I wanted to
get rid af him when out of doors I
had only to say, "Go home, Bruce,"
and ha would be off homewards as
straight aa an arrow. In fact, he was
a treasure.
Notwithstanding the good points I
haws mentioned, at times he showed
traces of a nasty temper with stran
gers, and was guilty of taking a dis
like to individuals and showing that
dislike in no half-hearted way. Sev
eral times I had to thrash him severe
ly for flying at people. However, he
never actually bit anyone.
He wss quite devoted to me, and
absolutely miserable if I went away
even for a day; and when I returned
he was almost beside himself with de
light. In short, he was of a hysterical
disposition (if such a term can prop
erly be spplied to a dog) ; but he cer
tainly never showed any signs of real
vice.
Time passed on. Bruce wss becom
ing quite a middle-aged dog of some
five or six years, and I had succeeded
in carving out a very flourishing prac
tice. The struggling barrister of some
years ago was now a highly-successful
man, with an income running well
into four figures. Bruce, who had be
come more sednte, was still my faith
ful companion, and was a very model
of good behavior.
As people in comfortable circum
stances are apt to do, I began to think
seriously of the advantages and disad
vantages of bachelor life. After giv
ing the matter serious consideration,
I came to the conclusion that matri
mony had no attractions for me. A
wife was generally a nuisance, and
children positive pests. Why, if others
were foolish enough to marry, let
them do so; but, at any rate, I was
sensible, and would live and die s
bachelor.
That was before I met Eleanor
After I met her I had very different-lews,
and thought that a bachelor's
existence, even at its best, was a
wretched one. In short; I fell in love;
but "that is another story." Suffice
it to say that the most charming and
beautiful girl is now my wife. I was
in possession of an adequate income,
and Eleanor was also blessed with an
ample share of this world's goods;
therefore, as the attachment was mu
tual, we decided to get married with
out delay.
During my engagement, I am afraid,
Hruce was not made so much of as
formerly; in fact, so far as I was con
cerned, he was quite neglected. He
seemed to realize that he had been
supplanted in my affections, nnd some
times looked up at me in the singu
larly wistful and -mthetic way collies
and other dogs look at persons they
ire fond of.
One dny Eleanor and her mother
came to tea at my rooms; and Brace,
evidently understanding at once that
she wss his rival, nlklly retired into
a corner, where he lay for some time,
and only growled when spoken to.
However, I insisted on his coming out
and showing off his tricks. Eleanor,
who loved dogs, admired Mm very
much, asat patted Mm far Ms clever
performance; but he turned upon her
the moment she touched hUn, and I
thought he would hare seised her;
but I promptly caught him and ad
ministered the most severe beating he
had ever received. Eleanor pleaded
for the offender, so I let him off,
though I felt so angry I could have
shot him.
Before we were married I bought a
small place in the country a charm
ing little bouse, with a view from the
front that I have never seen surpassed
anywhere. The house stands on the
southern slope of a small hill, and is
surrounded by trees on all sides, but
not ao closely in front as to hide the
view in any wsy; and in the spring or
autumn one could not wish for a more
lovely spot. A river winds along the
valley below, while on our side a canal
stretches its less tortuous line below
the woods that clothe the hill. On the
far side of the valley the railway runs
beneath the frowning cliffs forming
the base of the great range of hills
that tower above it. Further attrac
tions from a sporting point of view
are the very excellent hunting, fish
ing and shooting the count affords;
and the inevitable golf links, which
are within a reasonable distance, arc
considered very good for an inland
course.
We arranged that the first fortnight
of our honeymoon should be spent in
Paris, and that during the remainder
we would enjoy the quiet seclusion of
our country home.
The fateful day arrived and we were
married, and then our departure was
greeted with the usual demonstration
of good will by our friends and rela
tions, and with the glances of curi
osity by others.
We found Paris delightful. Steer
ing clear of the more fashionable and
crowded places of amusement, we ad
mired the tomb of Napoleon, feasted
our eyea on the art treasures of the
Louvre, and sauntered through the
shady groves of the Hois. We visited
Versailles and Fontainebleau, as in
duty bound, and very charming we
thought them. Eleanor quite fell in
love with the carp at Fontainebleau,
and wished to take a few home. The
way they sucked down the bread we
threw to them was fascinating, and
they appeared to possess absolutely
unlimited capacity for stowing away
ttie "staff of life."
However, at the end of our fart
night we felt that England was quite
good enough for us, and we were both
thoroughly happy when we arrived
safely at onr little home in the coun
try. As soon an we were comfortably set
tled I wrote for Bruce to be brought
down by the valet from my apart
ments. In town, ss I thought it would
be pleasant to have him with ns, sad
that he, too, would enjoy the country
after living so long, in London.
Bruce duly arrived and . seemed
pleased with the chsnge; but he ap
peared very much depressed, probably
because he wss less noticed than for
merly. His jealousy was quite amus
ing to both of us; bat he did not ven
ture to show any further sign of ill
feeling towards Eleanor. No doubt
the punishment I had given him was
too fresh in his memory; but, from
his very aggrieved air, he seemed, to
consider himself badly treated.
After we had been in our little Ar
cadia for nearly a fortnight I found
that business matters would compel
me to visit town for a few hours.
Fortunately the train service was so
good that by starting from home at
eight in the morning I could get up to
town, dispose of my business and be
back in the evening in reasonable time
for dinner. This being the first separa
tion since we were married, we natu
rally had a very tender parting, and
Eleanor said she did not know bow
she would get through the dsy with
out me.
"I think, Harry," she said, "I shall
put on some old things and go for a
long country ramble with Bruce and
amuse myself by exploring the
woods."
"All right, Nell. Only you had bet
ter take a whip and whistle with yon,
as Bruce has rather sporting instincts,
nnd I wonld not trust him if he saw
a rabbit in the wood."
"Very well, dear; be sure you sre.
back in (late for dinner, and don't for
get my Utile commissions."
I I rsssshai town in good time, dis
posed of say basis sea and executed the
(little tmmOMtmt my wife's list
which, by mm wssy, sm a lengthy
document; then I succeeded in catch
ing my return train.
The dog cart was waiting for me at
the station, and as I drove up to the
house sbout seven o'clock, I fully ex
pected to be met by my tvife. To my
surprise, she was not to be seen; and
when I asked where she was, the serv
ants could only sny that she had gone
out with the dog for a walk after tea
and had not yet returned; but ns
dinner wss ordered for eight o'clock,
she would probably be back soon.
She had gone down the hill towards
the canal.
I thought I would stroll down there
to meet her; so, taking the shortest
path, I started off, expecting every
moment to see her coming back.
However, I did not meet her, and, as
it was now getting dusk, I began to
feel a little anxious.
Oa arriving near the canal I "coo
eed as loudly as possible in the hope
that she might hear me, but there
was no response. I repeated the sig
nal, but still there was no answer.
At the third call I heard the
faint sound of a whistle, and knew
she mast have heard me. Yes, that
was certainly the sound of my dog
whistle. I made my way directly to
wards the sound.
Soon I heard the whistle more clear
ly, and, believing jt came from near
the canal, dashed straight down to it,
tumped the hedge by the side of the
towing path, and looked round for
my wife. It was now ao dark that I
could not see very clearly; but I no
ticed something white on the farther
bank of the canal a little higher up.
I rushed up the towing path, and, now
thoroughly alarmed. called out,
"Eleanor, are you there?" To my
reat relief she answered, "Yes; here
am, over on this side. Come over
here if you can. The canal is quit
shallow."
I wsded across the wster coming
nearly up to my neck and found my
wife lying on the canal bank, dripping
with water. In the water near by
floated the dead body of Bruce.
Eleanor was terribly white and faint:
so, without further question. I picked
her up. Hslf carrying her, I assisted
her along the canal to the nearest
bridge, and so we found our
Iinms
We arrived about nine o'clock, and
I was relieved to find my wife not
much the worse after all. A hot bath
and a good dinner soon put us both
to rights. It wss only after dinner
that I asked her what had occurred
that caused her to be in the con
dition in which I discovered her on
the canal bank, and how Bruce had
been drowned.
The following is her startling ac
count of what happened:
"When you had gone I found my
self pretty lonely; but I managed to
amuse myself fairly well, pottering
about the garden in the morning and
In arranging flowers and so on sfter
lunch.
"After ten I reelly needed some ex
ercise. Thinking a stroll along the
towing path of the ranal would be
nice, as It would be sure to be dry
there, I set off, taking Bruce with me,
fancying he would like some exercise,
too. 1 was not sure thst he would fol
low me, but he did so, though in
rather a shrinking sort of way, be
cause, ns I imagined, i was carry ng a
dog-whip, as you sdvised. While go
ing through the wood I kept a care
ful eye on him, but though we dis
turbed two or three rabbits, he nevor
looked at them.
"We were near the canal when the
Idea struck me suddenly thst Hruoe
wss eyeing me very curiously, so I
stopped and looked at him, when ho
glared and showed his teeth.
"I felt rather alarmed, but believing
K wise not to show any sign of fear.
I walked on till I got to the towing
path. Just then I beard a savage
growl behind me. Turning round, I
saw Bruce, with all his hackles up.
coming at me, growling and showing
his teeth. I cracked the whip to in
timidate him, and said, 'Down, sir!'
aa sternly as I could; but he dashed
straight at me and snapped at my
legs. Fortunately ha only caught
hold of my skirt and tore It before I
beat him off.
"I was terribly frightened by this
time, and screamed ont, but nobody
waa within sight or hearing. Bruce
attacked me again, and again I beat
him off with the whip; but I felt this
could not last long. Then it occurred
to me thst if I could get scross the
canal he might not follow me. I
slipped quickly down the bank into
the water, which I knew was not very
deep, and started to wade across to
the other side. Bruce dashed in after
me, and again tried to bite me; but
he was at a disadvantage in the water,
and I could now beat him off easily.
"Then he retired to the bank, and
stood there watching me nnd growl,
big. I now tried to go en across the
canal. It was deeper thsn I expected,
and I dared not go where the water
reached much above my waist. I was
feeling terribly cold snd miserable,
and wss very much afraid I should
faint.
"Bruce evidenly thought I was es
caping, and came in after me again.
Then a happy thought struck me.
'Why not try to drown him?' As he
came at me this time, instead of
hitting him with the whip, I waited
till he was quite close, and then
caught hold of his collar and forced
his head under the water. The collar
slipped round, and he struggled so
much snd scratched my arm bo with
his claws that I had to let go. Then
he scrambled ashore and again sat
watching me and growling.
"I ceuld not stand in the canal for
ever, so I summoned up my courage
to go on across. Bruce wss up again,
and dashed at me more furiously
thsn ever. Again I caught him by
the collar, but this time seized hold
of some of the skin on the back of his
neck ss well, and exerting all my
strength, I forced his head under the
water and held It there. He struggled
so frantically that I was afraid I
should never be able to hold him;
but gradually his struggles became
weaker, and I knew he was drowning.
"I was not going to run any more
risks, so I held on until I was quite
sure he must be dead, as he mado no
movement. Then I let go and strug
gled on to the farther bank. When I
got safely on top I must have fainted.
"The next thing I can remember
was hearing a distant 'coo-ec,' which
must have brought me to my senses.
I heard it again, and sat up to look
rpund. It was nearly dark, and I felt
very cold and shivery, and wondereJ
whatever I was doing out there at
that time. Then I heard the coo-ee'
again, and knew it must be you come
to look for me. I remembered my
dog whistle, and blew it as loudly as
I could. Well, then you came, and I
was all right; but I did have a most
terrible fight."
Fortunately my wife's venture had
no lasting effect on her health or
spirits. But for her brave struggle
that wretched dog would certainly
have killed her because of his jeal
ousy. Chambers' Journal.
ConBdeaee.
Maud I don't like to see you throw
Ing yourself at Fred.
Elizabeth Why not? He's a good
stfeh. iCY. World. ..." .
SIR WALTER BESANT DEAD.
The Noted English Novelist Was a
Victim of Influenza.
London. June 11. Sir Walter Be
ant. the novelist, died Sunday at his
residence In Hempstead, after a fort
night's Illness from Influenza, aged 63.
Sir Walter's latest novel, "The Lady
of Lynn." has been extensively read In
this country, bis reputation ss a nor-
THE LATE WALTER BESANT.
ellst having been established by kls
earlier works. He was born at Ports
mouth, snd educated at King's college,
Cambridge. His father wanted him for
the ministry, but ha escaped the
"cloth" by accepting a mathematics
professorship in the Royal College of
Mauritius. Ill health forced him to
give this plsce up when he wss 30
years old, and he returned to England
and adopted the literary profession.
ESCAPED MOB VENGEANCE.
Brutal Negro Who Wss Being Huntsd
Surrendered to Officers.
Hagerstown, Md., June 11. Hunted
by armed men, who wanted lynch him
for assaulting Miss Lizzie Gossard, a
young white woman living across the
line In Franklin county, Joseph Pow
ell (colored) gave himself up to the of
ficers yesterday to escape the ven
geance of his pursuers. He was hur
ried to Chambersburg and placed in
jail and a strong guard waa established
about the building to prevent him from
being taken out
The negro choked his victim almost
Into Insensibility, but her screams
frightened him before he could accom
plish his purpose. When news of the
assault spread an armed posse started
in pursuit of the negro, who was track
ed through fields and woods for some
distance, but he was not overtaken.
Sheriff Seeler, of this county, was no
tified of the assauR and that PoweU
was heading in this direction. Officers
started ont on a search for him. Pow
eU, however, had not gone vary far,
and returned to the house and gave
himself up to the officers.
Nervy Sheriff Prevents a Lynching.
Carrollton. Oa., June S. The nerve
of a obscure Georgia sheriff,! whose
name Is Joseph Merrill, yesterday up
held the law of the state nnd saved
the life of a negro from a mob. In
protecting the negro, who waa saved
from the gallows only a few hours be
fore through the efforts of his law
yers, one life was lost and two men
were wounded. The arrival of the
state militia averted threatened trou
ble last night, and at I o'clock a special
train bearing the negro, whose crime
was the murder of a little white boy
whom he found Ashing alone, and his
guard was speeding toward Atlanta.
The man killed in attacking the Jail
was George Bennett, of Carrollton, and
the wounded man are Thomas Smith,
also of Carrollton, and an unknown
man, presumably a farmer.
Death of Robert Buchanan.
London, June 11. Robert Williams
Buchanan, poet and prose writer, ts
dead. He was born Aug. 18, 1841. Rob
ert Buchanan has been 111 since last
autumn, when he had a cerebral hem
orrhage, which was followed by par
alysis and complete loss of speech. His
sufferings were acute for a month, but
since that time he had been made com
fortable by his physlelans and nurses.
He came close to achieving great suc
cess as a dramatist, and he was at one
, time fairly In reach of the title of poet
laureate or England. Some of bis
plays were received with favor and had
great runs, but they are now virtually
shelved.
Murderous Burglar Pleads Guilty.
Pittsburg, June 11. The trial of
! John and Edward Riddle and Walter
Dor man. alias R. D. Wilcox, for the
murder of Thomas D. Kahney and De
tective Patrick Fitzgerald, was opened
yesterday. The Biddies entered a plea
of not guilty, but Dorman created a
surprise by pleading guilty. The de
fendants will be tried separately, and
the case of John Riddle was called
first. It is believed that Dorman will
turn state's evidence. The wives of
Edward Biddle and Walter Dorman will
be tried tor receiving stolen goods.
Nebraska's Female Labor Law Upheld.
Omaha. Neb., June 11. Judge Baker
In the district court yesterday decided
that the statute known as the female
labor law of Nebraska, prohibiting
owners of manufacturing and mechan
ical concerns, stores and shops from
working female employes for more
than 60 hours a week, is constitutional.
The court held that it was necessary to
limit the hours of female labor In order
to protect the public health.
Lieutenant Springer Killed.
Manila June 11. In a battle with the
Insurgents at Lipa, province of Ba
tangas, Lieut. Anton Springer, of the
Twenty-first infantry, waa killed and
Capt William H. WUhelm, of the same
regiment, Lieut. Fltzhugh Lee, Jr., and
Sra enlisted men were wounded. "
DON'T ISTSffSS
WawsMswlsil YoorUfeawayl
Tea esa be cared of aa y form of tobacco nsin
easily, be saade well, strong . manatk. full f
aw life aod ..for by taking BO-TO-MAO
that makes Weak bub atroa-. Many n,.'
ten pounds la ten dars. Over BOO, OOO
cared. All druggist s. Cure guaranteed. Book
let asd advice FREE. Address STERLlNi;
aUtafXDY CO., Chicago or Mew York. 7
WHAT MODERN SAILORS PEAR.
Hot Hlch Wlada Sor Wtld Seas a.
Mack an an Eaploaloaa la the
Boiler Hold.
"Boiler explosions are the terror o!
the seafaring man," said an old-tint
deep water captain, to a New Orleasi
Times-Journal reporter. "Such a
thing is bad enough on dry land, but
imagine a catastrophe of that kind a:
sea! In ninty-nine cases out of ah u:.
dred it means the absolute wiping out
of the craft itself and every soul OT
board.
'The average landsman would be
greatly shocked in looking over the
maritime records to see how many rt
sels disappear each year and leave ab
solutely no clew to Sheir fate. Thtr
run well to the bund red mark, aac
such a mystery is not to be explaiotd
sway by storms. A Chinese typhoon
may sw oop down like lightning out of
a clear sky and tear a ship to pief . but
some floating wreckage is sure to tet
the tale. A boiler explosion, on thecot
trary, will blow a hole as big as art
road tunnel right through the centertf
the hull, and the stricken vessel ilnjh
goes down like a shot. There is notm
to unfasten a boat from the davitl at
cut loose a spar.
"In the opinion of seamen that ii
the story of at least 90 per cent, of the
ships that leave port and are itvu
heard of again. Luckily the rcodtri
system of marine boiler inspection it
extremely strict and thorough, but it it
impossible to absolutely prevent earr
lessness snd fraue, and often, riodoubt.
the fault lies with the engineer.
"There is nn old story of a drunken
Scotchman who mistook the thermom
eter for the steam gauge nnd 'cusseo
out the stokers because he conliin't gel
the pressure above 80. That yarn wi.1
hardly hold water, but I've seen c;ihi
almost at bad. I am glad to say, how
ever, that during the past tin yeart
there has been a steady diminution ol
the number of vessels which 'm.Titeri
oasly disappear.' That is due, beyond
all question, to the increased stringent?
of boiler inspection snd the greater
strictness of examinations before a li
cense is issued to engineers. Neverthe
less there ie still considerable room
for improvement in both branches."
Will Explore Veaeaaela.
An exploration nUssios, bound for
Venezuela, with the avowed purpose
OI exploring assvnms oi me firm, m
esta of the lower Orinoco, has sailed
from Bordeaux-Pmulliac. The con
mission is composed of Dr. Lociei
Uorisse, its head, and his wife, sawed
aa 19 others, whose special etudiaof
profession -eminently fit them to at
complish the end in view. Dr. Morse
la already known for the succestful
fulfilling of former missions lo tie
same region. An avant-garde of tie
mission left in September last will a
complete outfit for exploratioo and
scientific ends. X. Y. Sun.
One cupful suet, chopped rise; ote
cupful molasses, two of sweet milk
one-half cupful of sugar, three cnpfuls
flour, snd one each of raisins lit
chopped dstes; add nutmff.clotetstil
cinnamon to suit; one teaspoooft'.
soda, and one of salt. Steam low
hours, snd dry in the oven. Thlswi.1
keep for months, and may berehestw
st any time. Serve hot. with so"
sauce. Ladies' World, tw iw
Prenaned for (be Worst
Wife Oh, Harry, I didn'tfipM' J
home to lunch.
Husband Well, aren't you t'- 11
a sis?
"Oh, yes; hut I have scthic? bst
sausage.' .
"Well, being huagry. I'm pr'Pir"
jr the wurst.'-Philadeiphia Bwt
GpnasflCv
Will do much to develop
a mum"
the bed'
body. But the strength of the hoc'
not to he measured by its muscle, sg
ns blood, if us tuooci ""r
body, in spite of Its bulk and braws. js
nrev W S
an easy prey
ease
There ts so
.ol le DOCS
J'. rlHr. MSV
the puruywa - .
It carnea m.
i mi"". , : . .
1.. nniaonl v
contaminate iss
num. j
the activity o'
IVIWl-niUatU'S. B
U grew. .
a IM
of pure, swVj
; Hood.
ii n tne wj .
sound, neaiw; -
iiiMHI Ol OBU"J
kr as
nrnmii lc
,1 tW sine"
nnil so envr
nervous peop-.-.1
v.ror.
There -
conumeu
and it is absolutely free nw
i .u nrhr narcoucs.
swss say " .- I ,i aK"
leal Aiacovuv .' writes George
. a r riai . . i
ns, -37 ;, . loe,i
Baajr out Ol oramw, " , -te
mis ss amoa TMUIU. .,IUM
,1 i- i mo and TO1 ". uas
r-ri; r.-Tvi rv whmi -r .
. . .. . . twittIS 1 ..I.J
- .... iai- .
- - ettmm O'
Anviaer. in ntoo ..- to
expense of maiUng AW"
au v. nerce, mwt - j
kal
I