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TWO GINGERS AND A SONG. famine rkpoited severe in sweden and finland ! fly F.ST t.UNE IIKNNKTT, 1Ti'i f-' i 11. ty lu;:y story lub. o TT e : rt t' .1 r I'm a ;i.iim :.! 1.11: c!.!e c.f M ni. ir. : 1 !.':' a ; ' I ''.:. r. :i ,i. a .lily rt u. . f r! t'.rs ;.!. 1 l f .- I'l l! Ill I..'.-: A ' :: 1 . r j.r;" vi.i: t:i,: n i; :tli tt men r "!' - il'tic ii- arer .'. Ti.l'i ih:!i tli- open i I ";' I'll a tin' 1.10 oiler L'' '.n up .- U s!i A s'M". Liiy Ul.c.1 I'. I'.rl.i .f fie env in !. r tl ." t.vks i n .-ui: i;:rl. vitli her , i r ! 1, 'n't li.T fancy vk ti : . i . r i ; ti r. ii'l. and i j .1 1 i!ri w.fi ft!. 'tii'. t!if i;o?.(l of l(.vi nn.! rlsht 1iv!ng. i in It ..pi lei tip thi- sale of heaven and ! "1. j iniiil.. lmiuty nint purl'y and even iimp ( r. nun. i.iii.m v.orth while. ,. died the i tc make mi.i.l," and thr listeners a; i . Ml i s . f t i. i ! .ir .i l'..;-i:.ir t ... n'ti" i tv. l.is I .M ta't.t. i. i. a'. 1 : t i : : a :. ! Ii.- P." f 111. S 'ft lltll Illll.'S i -1 ' i ii q i: '. ; : i r wondered t:iat their hearts had ever c.owti hanl nn.l their lives gone v rone. There wns n hush over thr rlnirrh h. n the hiuk.t Unified, broken only l.y tl.e siiil.'.i sol. of a woman. Men who sport ci ilas of the week in a ri.sh of business which knew neither I'risio nor rt lislun furtively wiped their ry.-n; n si.raini In tho chofr I rweil I.i r lial on thr hark of th si at in front of her. ami cried voiily l. tl tl i'ii. Itrir! 'mil!. am.' t!u ill. sltiill In l!i "l.it: t ; 11 .. ,.r '. Ill I. ; - tin- il: ' t l.an I! 1 .. . ft. .1.1 .. a I.' cuM m:. :it l!'..' I,!.. ':ii. ! tl. . ! : a t i: . f l)i. As to ll. Ih. I I i! a i a ' I' t".' s w!i,i I, a I '.I.' I. 1 1 T ' ; ' i. II' U M I'll- .'own Ih.' Ml t(,i' p '.V lii make !;. I ai.'ieil !'," Iintii il i' lai.j out on 1 I tlltl.il to w oiin n km w i.l. " im l"r 1 . i'. ir: 1 s.i, ii ;..r a r: . r t-....k. N 1 . r a ' a i i mil .', h. r ni. i 'he . I. ant. Then the p. . i''.'k at her. Nmie ,.f ih. l .r; tnoM ef ilie nu n Tt psalt. r for the thli.l ihiy of i''e in.inth inoriiir pnm r." t, a l the r. I'tiT Hi his ile. p, mi lo limit nii'0, nr.. I th,n he a.'.'. while tie p-aer l.ik I. av.s Mult, le.l ami ills;!.. I mil t ie Mii ;et.v !a', M eir hvnii alt faee '' 'Wl.wai.l to I,,- p t ie p!a' e for the ' via "I or. I. w I. n .shall ilwell in 11 i ''a' I. . or who v all r. st tipu v holy t i : I " ' " ' II.. rea ! in slow, im l,: ' - .M1 tores : 1. 1 with a rii-h of leiii hiiriie.l ,.iees i anie the lisp 'tis... "Kieii he that lea.letli an i:n. errupt I'le atnl iloeth the tluir; wl.l. h Is litht an. I sp. al.i Ih the truth tiotn his In art " 1'or the lii.st lime In years t!i wm.ls niur.ht 1'ie atlelitinn of I )e ete, an. I will an uiieoiisiimtt ass.i I'ntioti of hli as he loohiM up at the new tenor, lie knew thai the white surpllei etnpliasizeil the Kplrltnal nuality in nn faee. He hiinsi If i-mihl look almost a .vlnt In his estpi, the Mllnluecl lilit of the e'lun !l. in thl.t l.oy's ilelieale, clear rut was purity an. I Mienmh. I'e Yore ha l In !ie e, In I Ami Kirol. to look at him A MA an. I Put face there M'tin tiling years iikh atnl ha. I I' the tii w tenor. M enu ii across theiluneel with t'le reprovini; eyes of his own lost youth, on tho le ileum he coul, I hear the tenor with its poiuliar tin ill atnl from the run (rotation came tne mellow contralto notes of the woman, w.m was a Mtaiic.er there With a .pil.-k s. n--. of nuckeiy le 'ere i!o-e.l his lips ami itli a iuo . in. lit of his hatl.l lo his I In oat M .m I, his hen. I al t '.o choir Ii a h r lie sain his solo JuM holme the M illion, in a oiee a tiitle hnM. uiil htraue, nsiim all his a't to con- al a hu h lie hn.l never icaM.-eil he fore, lie .1 i.l n knew nam was admit. He . In I 'i. r tint v as ni;. lie was warini: for was to lol'iou. A fa. I im. I n; i . . r a on , Ti e sen n n w is . i what tlie x.'r hanIA k:;ew ' ! the s i t! r. I l.u.':.l .ecc; ! .',!, the ofer- ' lory tai . n. am! the ii-lnis s t ,i i-u ! n'i lam ! in the r: r if tie rhuii h v. :i. ;i -he oi ; an roi:. , out !.o famil i;;r pi i !u.e. I "'11. .re ;- a i"'"'i 1 '! far aw.-v." ' Sot-i. f '. i. I'rroo. ie. I , i 1 ..'v i; . , ,i , lull i. "lie .-. .- wa- a l ,. ! i . Mint I. inn' " W i i.n ! ,. I i ,v i p n :i m i . s. a.. I i 'at it ta'i't : t hi i. . i .' i , e . f tVll i-'i.o- ''I . i.l. I !,;.!. ; .,: i" o n Mi !:: 1 U IVTv 'Then We'll Go Up to the Rectory and Be Married." without ji ti efioit at restraint; ami a pale, i ire. I woman in a front pew ioohe.l up with a m w liuh In her thin pllicheil lare lis ftmiuh she luol foilinl M'tnethiiii: in life that niaile It worth the sirn ule. Do Vi re sat apparently until. ne. Put hit (,,. was pale ami I is lips w re set in a thin straight In... In the . I'o w o, estihule nt the losi) of the M rh o he met tie Wotlliltl with the ini. 'i ami .e;,, her. She lookeil -Martle l. nut the har.l. dark face soft ilel a little uml ie Wiv showcil no traie nf i ti i ha t issniet.l, nor concein n- he wa'keil UeM.ie In r down tin Mops ami mil into the hrmlit sunliuht with the ili'iich people lie knew so well cowilim; him on all sides. "I II never slim In i iiureh aualn." he said as they turned down the steps lealiim lo Main Midi. "I have al v.us known thai .soni' time long lie f. Ie 1 lost my vi Ice I'd have to plve op Hilt sort ol sinirii i;. You know what I mean, we've talked It over often enough. It's my hotter seir that sinus lii e'liiri'h on S unlay niori-.luKS. It's the man I tnlht have heen. When I shir sacred iuiimc I always Imasliie I in that other fellow I mifcht liavt h. en and I've known thnt the tinio would come when I would In- too far away from hint to do It any loiter." "Yes." the woman raid softly, "but I ilon't understand why it has come to jnii so suddenly. What's the mat tor today? Is Ii this new singer, this hoy? IP doesn't Him; at well as yfui do, you know lie doesn't. Yd he's thrown some kind of a spell over you. I saw that in ihiirch and I don't under stand " Don't yon?" Do Yore said rjuletlv. "Don't inn know that he holds peoplfl ntid always will, localise haek of his liautiful oice and inusital tempera m. p.t is a pine. L-ood 1 1 to and a char acter that's worth smiii'thinc? Don't ou know rial h's pi.s,iial lnanty hat liule or not'iiri; to do with it? He tot only feels what he sinus Intt lie l.vet it simti ilavs In the week." They iiad passed H e dead line and who ii. the l :: l 'at .Is. the distrlet t .'at. ic 1 al! i ami saloons. In the brief sil' t.i. that lad fallen between them i ... woman was waitiiiu breathlessly lor w ' at mi. to come. She had never p. -fi ve walled down Vn'n strei t with i:i 'lie br. hi! :; iiruslliil ti. i''il i rt dirr.er t s ..l'i. pi a. t al la ' mm. r ; .1 a. .1. '.ui--, MP t I ' lei (.. , . I! !' ii e town mi i! In u i ti all ni or a I I wli'.re of ii i x ii. was bound ti) , In PHI I 111 ion of :!i ia"i:in at. I then we'll ;!',! be in:iriie,. 'he nicl.t traia mi. It max- he nt o late to ii'l. I, but perl-apt it i I II stui I in lii will "U " I in 1 lis I'ive us a ii A' ! Arotlicr John. A f Siilidii.'.s a "o, at the South western HefiTtlieil t'lnir. li. till' p.lsfi r was t llit'ir the i liild'eti of the Sunday a In ol ii'.ieiit the Scriptures and closed his ii marks by relating to them the ine of Si. .'.'hli. says the Philadelphia 1 I'.lii.T. When he had finished he 1 wanted to s e die children had been pnyini: at tent ion to his sermon and !'.-ked If fry of t ln-iii could tell him a n il! the lite of St. .lohll. Alter a few I minutes a lit'!., uirl in ti e end of the I S iti iay i -I i ol raised her hand jid Many rarloans of food for man and east hae been pent up to the fatn .o sufferers in tho nor, hern part of weden with the money appropriated ir th purpose by tho Swedish par ametit and that raised by popular il.si rlption iu Sweden and tho United States. Tho ootnmlrtec forranl In "hlraco abled $2.uiii to tho central einmlttee at Sim kholm. It Is hoped .o rollee $:';.', nun in the Unilei Stutt s. Iteiim tt as to actual condi tions ronflict. but it is I.oIIpvoiI the lamino affects several luii.dreil thou sand men. wi men and children in Sweden and Finland. A cable from DEATH OF SPANISH STATESMAN Former Premier Shasta Passe Away at the Age of 75. Pom r PiiiM des Miitoo Saiasta, for nu r premier of Spain, died at Madril, Jan. il. need 7." years. Pravdes Mateo Saul'sta was born at Ton-el ilia dc (.'aliieros. In tin. prev im e of I oi;:otio. on .Inly 21. 1M7. lie b.'V.in lile a a ciil eti'Tliiecr. but at tho aue ol '.'7 drifted Into nillt!c?. Spain's history onrinu the last half contiiry I as been n stormy one. with bri f Intel vn's ot viinshine. and Sejior Simasta had a hand lu tuns: of the I'XcititiK events that norurro.1. lie took a pr. intiicnt pint mi the In surrection of IvMi. and when that af tnlr tnls'cnrricd lie hud to My the coup My. He took ro!t.-'e in I'ranco, but when a lieiicral amnesty was an nounced he leiumi'd lo liis native lount.y ami throw himself into Jour nalism, lie beiame editor of l a Il ria. the ptimipal oi-;aii of tho pro gressist patty, an 1 soon b-;:in to c. eil lse considerable power. Constitutional methods of reform, howoier. are terribly slow i:i Spain, and Sopor Sauasta luvau to weary of I hem. Thus he eagerly took part lu the Insurrection of June. 1M!".. It was a li'sinal failure, howi vi r. and the fu ture prime minister w.is ami:n com pelled to fly to franco. He did not iilurn to spam until after the fall of (.Jucen Isabella II. In the republican regime of 1ST I ho was In office as foreign and home Focretary and as premier. Tho "coup" Alilch restored the lluurhoiis to the throne sent Saunsta into a brief re tirement. Upon the death of the kins In 1.V and the retirement of tho on tire oousei. alive no. eminent. Sacasta found himself at the head of affairs, and successfully combated thr darn els of the repiihlii ans. who shrieked for universal stiff ratio, till the birth of the little kins, when Sufasta. con fident in tin strength of '.ho liberals, dissolved the (ortis and won by a small majority. It was lu this period that k In vested his party with that democratic charm tor which is now more marked than over. In lS'.d atastn was asked to form a party, but was obliged to roslcn within n month or sa The assassination of Senor Canovas compelled the tpieen report to appoal to him as tho only available states man. In spite of his ago he came to the rescue, formed n gov eminent, and exorcised considerable wi.-dotn inibal 't'B with tho ninny dilllcult probb tns whi h conlroiued Spain at that time, t-lii f of w hich was the i us iirroct ion In Ctib.i. when V.'eyler was butcher nR tho uativi't and otherwise cleat nfi the troubles whiih eventually called the Siianish-American war. Sana ta bad always favored lionn rule ;or St. Pete'sbure r. fea- days aim said 1'iO.imo Klnland peasants were cither starvimt or threatened with starva lion. Th killing of everything by a combination of unseasonable rain and frosts deprived cattle as well at men of their food, rendering it necea sary to ship enormous quantities of hay to save the peasants' live Ftock The people not yet reached by the relief dejH tt are reported to be mak ins brood of the bark of tnos. The map spot- tho district In Sweden north of tho p.altle In which tho fam- j Ine Is most severe and tho need of help most urgent. MENTIONED FOR HIGH HONORS Bishop of Winchester Likely to Be Head of English Church. Sipht Hex. Randall Thomas I'.ivld son. who Is mentioned as the most pr'ihable cnndlilrte for the archbish op! ic of Canterbury, the primacy of all Kiiirland, Is at present bishop of Winchester, a post In has occupied lino ly..-,. Ho was bom in Kdln burgh In IMS and was curate of Dart ford in lsTI. In lsi ho wai made honorary chi-.plnin to Queen Vl t iria and In 1S.M bishop of Hochestcr. Dr ( l VdtlP Or tTX7:TJ7Z,? Oavldson's wlfo Is the second daugh ter of tho late Archbishop Tait of Canterbury. . .. 'KVW' i .... M. ;" '" IS. ' - , i:-'.- S vSj&r -s "'W ,-?,.v. M'M : ' N i i 'l h. I'I'I.I s. 1 , :: to lit The ll'i Piv i tin t 'll you about him." the niints! t. " ! am so . h:i- been pay ing alien tl'iii ! s. Now let us hear .l.'hti." I lb The Vocr was I) e I ., these are eais and i of I 'io neither m; Know lodge break inn W.is a F! S'Aert .1 .1 !e I Is 'i'.an : : 1 . i l'i. i ' Ko; i t' I ' in-- ii ! : lie ic was stcis nor of life, nor ever lea h. or. Put ' v i ' a ! .in in 1 I', at I nor oven heart- , It scornou in I ' ' a i omo iprei'l.nii c' sunn-: tut'; hard work. bad ctll- tu very tunes and i.iilenrcg to preach An Apprehension. "There ate i',i,i, trusts an I irii-'s " ;ii,! f c hupefii' man. ' Yes." at'.- w ei o the cheorlivs or.; "but the bad ones are aecutiiU laiiug so nun h profit and power that I'm afraid it won't he lung befor? tit good trusts aro led lulo temptation " Praxedea Mateo Sagacta. Cuba, and although a law was passed. It wat never enforced, owing to the Insurrection In the island. Apart from Ms political life Sagasta was a gentle, kind hearted man. of even temper, s.mny disposition, and with all a Spaniard's love of jwiwor. A Staircase That Has Advantages. A staircase thnt can be folded up r the cencral title of a novelty lor arriages and steamboats:. It is com iiised ot folding steps with handrails, f any desired length, which iwiKe as etit and descent easy. The device an '.o easily arranged to serie at a 'ank to walk from one place to an her on tho same e'cxatlou. It la ie kind of thing that would ho of reat use In the event of tire, aud It as t,he advantage of folding luto a juiall compass. A GREAT ARMY BALLOONIST. English Aeronaut Has Frightful Ex perience at Dizzy Height. Col. Templer. who has done sin h ex cellent work with tho army balloons In South Africa, was the subject many years ago of perhaps the most remark able escape ever recorded iu the an nals of ballooning, lie Is probnbly the only man who has been carrioii senseless to a height of more than 20.IHMI feet. To this day he bears on his face the mark of a marvelous ex perience he can never forget. A sud den cust of wind had blown his com panion from tho car. sent up tho bai loon with the colonel alone and dash -d the car against t.io ornamental iron work at tho top of a gasometer. Tho collision had a disastrous and ttgic effect. The ropes were cut in two. caitsirc the balloon to hang on its side, and the whole of the unsecured ilistin-nents to drop out. A piece of ironwi rk cut dorp into the colonel's lace, tearing his cheek. The balloon, revolving rapidly in midair, rose to a great height, the si ven d lopes tw ined round the iidonel. suspending him in tho most frightful position the mind can conceive. Then thr aeronaut fainted, and when he came to hit senses lhe earth was 2ii.iMMi feet below hitn. Ho was a prisoner In an uncon trolled balloon, with tho car daimllng benetitii him. and be was. to add to tho horror of the postlon. suffering inteiue pain and hopittorod with tdood. The novelist who brought his character alive ntid well out of such n situation would bo aci used of n'isurd extravagance, yet Col. Templer is alive and well to-day. and hits done yootnun service in the wnr. Who olso among living mou can say that ho has boon carried four miles high entangled lu a rope? London Telegraph. Useful Device for the Gardener. The "planter" Is a device for the assistance of the girdenor. It looks like a pair of large curling tongs, which when c'osed form u hollow tube and taper to a point. The plant to be inserted into the ground is placed in tho tube h rtioti, which Is thou forced Into the earth and opened by shutting tho handles. The plant is left in thr earth when the implement is with drawn. Tho operations of p'a itiiH and transplanting is rendered easy and the contrivance Is carried as con vclilcntly as a pair of scissors. Hard Lurk cf Senator Dubois. SSenator Dubois w.is fooling a hi can. of ft. its and tm tne advice of hi pnysician wont to Atlantic City fi some fen air. "Mow did ou ninl out?" the senator was aked on h return. "Not very well." Dubois r pl.ed. "You seo. I wei t for the air and every minute of the four da I Flayed there waa nothing but a lai breeia." Jo u A prominent club woman, Mrs. Dan- forth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she was cured of falling of the womb and its accompanying pains and misery by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dkau Mk.. Iikhm: Life looks dark indeed when a w-ontaa feels that her Mtvnjiih is failing nvvaynnd she has no luics of ever i:ii? restored. Sin h was my for-ling a few months uffo when I was ndvisod that my ior health was caused by prolapsus or fulling of tlie womb. 'Hie words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had set, but I.jdia V.. l'lnkliain's Vegetable Compound came to mo as an elixir of life; it restored tho lost forces and built me up until my jrnod health returned to me. For four months I took the rued kino daily and each dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for the help I obtained through its use." .Mrs. Flouknce Danfoktii, 1007 Miles Ave., .St. Joseph, Mich. A medicine that lias restored, am many women to health nni ean produce proof of tlie fact must ln regarded with respeet. TIiIh is the record of Lydia K. lMnkbaiu's Vegetable Compound, which etui not he eq nailed by any other medicine the world has ever pro duced. Here is another ease: w Dr. An Mrs. Tixkii am : For years I was troubled with falling of tho womb, irregular and luinful menstruation, leucortha'a,lHaiing down iains, luckache, headache, dizzy and landing spoils, ami stomach trouble. "1 doctored fur ulout live years but did not seem to improve. I liegan the use of vour medicine, and have taken seven lottlcs of 1 .yd lii P.. lMnkhamN Vegetable Compound. throe of UIoimI luriller, and also used the Sanative Wash and Liver 1111s, and am now enjoying good health, and have gained in flesh. 1 tlia:iK you very much tor what you have dono for me, and heartily recom mend your medicine to all suffering women." Miss Emma Snyder. 218 Fast Center St, Marion, Ohio. "FRrrc MEIMCAL ADVICE TO WOMEN'." Women would nave time ntid much sickness if they would write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice as soon ns any distressing symp toms nppear. It is free, and lias put thousands of women on tha right road to recovery. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confidence thus entrusted to her, and although she publishes thousands of testimonials from women who have heen benefited by her advice and medicine, never in all herexperience has she published such a letter without the full consent, and often by sMcial request of the writer. m U I M.Tr $5000 FORFEIT " ' oii"it furl liUh prodtir tli nrtplml lmtn and liinatarM of atKiv lealiiuoulitU. v.ft.(ta ill prove ttilr nh.ulute riiutiiiit'i. Lydla K. flnklltiMl Mrilli'lur Vn.. 1 "III, Mua. UEflEI mi CONSTIPATION STARTED YOUR SUFFERING. CURE IT AND TOUR AFFLICTION WILL VANISH. Hull's Grape Tonlo Cures Constipation. A pn the bowels move irretnilnrly the entire bodily system nm.t euUVr. Cotintipationniore f reijucutly occurs among women aud it maid fi sts itself in provekiiiir profuse leueorrhea and other serious female discuses. Ib'gular bowels will n-suit in a eump'.i-tertire wheuyoti use Mali's tiiapo Tot.ii, I'tiliko pills ami I vi'tn'iti; uiiiiuimn. 11119 iviurw(Y la a iiuait gentlo liy.itivt iu addition to being a greater llchh-buikler, bloinl niakcr and tslrength giver than cod liver oil or any other preparation rei'nniuientlril for that pnrpoM Muii's (irape Tonic will permanently cure tho most oiihtm ateeaso of comtipaiion, and the numerous atUictionslhnk invariably follow iu its wake. , Ko mutter it it is p. Irs, livvrcouiplaint, kidney disorder, vert i 20. nalt.itation of the hearL iiarrhi'!l r.r tit R,.f.t,itianiTiv vMjH rnll.n'al when thenndicest(d food remains In thebowi'!RU'hirM it r,iitr,.fi.sn.l I empties nig-hly dlMinsel cerms into the blood, sui h ns tvi.linid And m.iiaria. Mull a (irape Tonio will positively cure, I.tirpe Fa'mulo bottle ' I w" be sent f ree to any address on receipt of 10 cents to cover postage, , ; by the Lightnincr Medicine Co., Jtoek Island, 111. Send name of your k iikk'su in uruf-siHia sen jsiuii s iraie ionic at KJcentfia Dottie. You and Your Horse For Lameness, Sprains, Cuts, Purns, Hruisea. Need n jiood l.ininipnt nt times one thnt penetrates and heals. lou 1.111 ulwu'8 iK'pcua upon llltl olii Khl-lAHLlv Don't hesitate get it nt once. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. FREE TO WOMEN! t'lt'iintt'iLK' 1 w r f I 11 v tin I illlci .lllltRfiitfO nc uill limit ft Inrt" tr r;i,Uiiio vuh l(Mk 'f iu. run mils 11 imv fe-mi; .', n l.irrr tknr 4-iitiurh 1 (:;. iillV.'lk'1 ( itt VIlUl'. V 1 r$ arc .r.N lie Iixt;m-f.i-luit ! 5JFJTrTi I ('.!. tn lM'l tr.'t- y n&-'am-- mt.ii of IVtuult I In. iirii:i ' imltimniHt .on unit iii"i't.n'. wuntirrfm imi t,''iistiu; viwiTiuI iiouchi for Mr' ll nul i.u41 1 eutarrh, as h m.uih vm.i aiu ii r nunr tari-nr tml whtl n tin- Uvlb, St mt today; m hisuU crj I vi 11 do. oll b flrncrUt.1 or b-itt tntnli1 h wim. An MiU, lnr bin. Hfttfrlloo ffnria. 1UK K. VAXliN rn., Him ton. Mam. 14 t.uwbu Av. OOCtnu ITI IS WMATVOU CAN VC U and Windmill. BCCKMAN BROS.. DC5 MOiNCS, IOWA. l:::Thcmpscny Eyt W&tsr Chinn to R.nr.r Fox Hounds. Jark ( liinii, tt lati.ons KeniiirVtnn, Is about in mart h lioiitul am) fox Inrm at n plare which lie lias piin-haseil on the Kentueky Hei Kor .years Mr. Chinn has been a Ii.mt nf the rhas ml has rnlsed niuny vnlnai.ln ill tm. I.ast year he soltl ahout JJ.r.'iJ wunb ot tux houndg alone.