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RErrgU EO W RTH GAVEL. REC id 0 Doan's Kidney Pille Not Delicio s" ng. Stone Has Formed. . Crute, Adt. Wm. Watts Sout II C V,, Roanoke, Va., says: the ti "I suffered a long, it is long time with my boiled back, and felt toothsi draggy and list- which less and tired all will b the time. I lost sons, from my usual large I weight, 225, to placed 170. Urinary pas- well E sages were too cake, frequent and I family have had to get small up often at night. says I had headaches Wei spells also, but my worst pound was from renal colic. After suet, using Doan's Kidney Pills I pound top a gravel stone as big as a pound glnce then I have never had chop ck gravel, and have picked curral g former health and weight. I with aell man, and give Doan's Kid- into lls credit for it." teaspi bY all dealers. 50 cents a box. and i .Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. each theft Monarchs as Linguists. with i cs must know more than one sugar King Edward, who tray- the i much, speaks French better Beat asmeL Frenchmen, and also Ger- mix 1 SThe czar of Russia speaks Pour OeL as well as his native tongue until knkOWS the numerous dialects. mold s Wo William of Germany speaks out am andd English correctly, and is blani v ~l versed in Latin. The king with d spas the youngest of all, speaks mns with ease and also Freneh DC Sglish. Because of his marriage lgv practices the latter. The king Best gtgalt speaks French, English, i aad Spanish. The king of b a master of French and Ger- PE 0a ad is also well versed in the va- Fi SItalian dialects. bed Father's Good Advice. the Spaong man from Pittsburg went TI SNew York to "make good" in his thin osim profession, says a New York fast tar. The other night he stood in F, s obby of a hotel and a friend asked and i' what he thought of New York. F qlave only been here two days," he S MMj, "eo I have not seen the city tim ,g horoughly. My father's parting S mids to me when I left home were: cers gy 'ln, you are going to a great city. E Tne is much good and much evil to foot b foudn in New York. Keep to the lea . ulght and narrow path as closely , a posible, avoid Wall street and, dui aboe all, beware of the monkey 1 Horses Still in Demand. j ppUly the horse has a faculty for metting the gloomy predictions that th h fated to he put out of business i~sautemobile. The horse business .kept right on devcloping in spite 4 the fact that the automobile indus- w by bas been engaged in similar un ilaking. The demand for horses is on gill geat. The supply of .some eames of them is inadequate. , The dFieaare high. The automobile may of late the horse into the ditch, but is5n't likely to crowd him to the wall. fa there vwill always be a field for the hse, as there will always be a field o tr the automobile.-Hartford Times. dU ac Chinese Superior to Japs. Uhossing the little rumpus with as 1W5, Senator William A. Clark ex p.ses the opinion the Chinese in dl i country are superior to the Jap 31i. "I have loaned thousands of ec liars to Chinamen," said the sena ,'mid , never have I known one to e M d meet his obligations." He em- J1 s&il.is opinion as to the superior- p t .l the Chinamen by calling atten- 01 t t he fact that the Japanese in cl 1i tkinig institutions employ P i, positions of trust lI n nmce to their own countrymen. n a ird for American Sailor. ;,itdw months ago Capt. Matthew Wof San Francisco, owner of a S rescued the crews of two ia tvessels that had beeu a I h the South Pacific. He hal a Sa handsome silver coffee buim the Norwegian goverimst ,'r , " CRIED EASILY. Woman Stopped Cofee and I 1 Quit Other Things. r ;: btter practical proof that cofftee • r can be required than to note : '~ e nerves become unstrung in' r who habitually drink it. tomch too, rebels at being 'i;1 drugged with coffee and S~I'eY both contain the dr.g- SAsk your doctor. Ji s. woman tells the old story0 use M d coffee for six years sad I' JIaled with headaches, nervous a d driainess. In the morning fif5ilg I used to belch up a rto i . got so nervous and ulein , D Would cry without the least re. 'I noticed my eyesight Was da ei Postre while, I ob the headaches left me and soos a 4f soaur nid stopped (w. 'faee. dyspepsia). I feel de. .llerent now, and 'I am con* thI t it is because I stopped Sbegan to use Postum. I can ow, my eyes are stroger.. ..i.o mine did not like t when I told her to make it Sl O iap'he Package, she liked t . m.e given by Postem e Crt , Mic~ch. Always bil W th it will surprise you. Slittle book, "The Road to la pira. "There's S we RECIPE FOR PLUM PUDDING. HAD Delicious Confection as It Is Made In Chivail the South. Southern plum pudding differs from Lm the time-honored English one in that billet, it is steamed in a mold instead of did at boiled in a cloth or bag, but is no less gerous toothsome. The recipe given here, "Da which was secured from a Virginian, plied. will be found sufficient for 14 per- ing tl sons, and can either be cooked in one tomob large mold, or, if desired, the mixture bly-il placed in smaller ones. It will keep undern well and indefinitely, and, like fruit "I cake, is improved with age. If the for is family is small it is well to use the point small molds, and reheat as required, waym says What-to-Eat. about Weigh one pound of raisins, one "Tb pound of currants and one pound of about suet, one-half pound of citron, one he ra pound of grated bread and one-half conce pound of brown sugar. Stone and on thi chop the raisins, clean and dry the surpr currants, chop the suet fine, sprinkling car. with a little flour and cut the citron W into thin strips. Measure one even he de teaspoonful each of ground cinnamon and nutme,: and one-half teaspoonful swer each of clo. es and allspice. Put all the fruits itto a bowl and mix lightly won't with a ha-tdful of flour. Add the t hi sugar and spices, the chopped suet and beini the bread, and mix all thoroughly. r Beat eight eggs until very light and mix them with one-half pint of brandy. B Pour into the fruit mixture and stir Emp a until well blended. Pack in a greased I mold-and steam for six hours. Turn s out of the mold and decorate with 9 blanched and split almonds. Serve with brandy sauce. nom B _toga DOING WORK ON SCHEDULE. the erno $ Best Way in Which Housekeeper Can Divide Time. a de in r t Past this on your kitchen wall. - First-On leaving your bed open the t bed and windows. Second-Start kitchen fire. Put on e the cereal. t Third-Place on kitchen table the 5 things you will use in getting break. whc rk fast. stal Fourth-Pull up shades everywhere' rap and open windows. o ' Fifth-Set the breakfast table. he Sixth-Dust sitting room if there is Odi ty time. '1 ng Seventh-Serve breakfast; fruit, ': cereal, eggs. t. Eighth-Gather up dishes 'and put to food away in refrigerator immediately, he leaving dishes to be washed later. obE °ly Ninth-Make -up all the beds and jug d, dust the rooms. ,ey Tenth-Wash ihe breakfast dishes. Eleventh-Do any special cleaning. 1 Twelfth-Get the luncheon. Jal for In any well regulated household Th at there will be no afternoon cleaning so ss up. br ess cap as Macaroni Puffs. ow to Boil some macaroni tender, then a s- when cold cut it into tiny rings, mix n- these with some good and thick vel- st ne oute sauce, and with grated Parmesan re cheese, a pretty strong seasoning of he pepper and salt, and the yolks of one ay of two beaten eggs, and a spoonful or li butso of cream; this mixture should be fairly thick and left till cold. Now roll out some puff paste trimmings, , dust it thickly with grated cheese and re coralline pepper, then fold it over K and roll out again, getting it as thick as you can stand; stamp it out in squares and place a good spoonful of ( in the cheese mixture on each, fold over T Sdiagonally in triangles, moistening the n Sedges well, and pressing them tightly together; dip in egg and then in bread B nt crumbs or broken up vermicelli as you A . please, and fry a delicate brown in nor- plenty of hot fat. These may be served teo on a napkin dusted with grated , e cheese and coralline pepper. Some t pl prefer to mix the macaroni with to mate sauce instead of the veloute. S Mushroom (Au Gratin). Scoop out the inside of some fine thew round cup mushrooms; after peeling of a them, cut off and peel the stalks. two Chop up these last with some onion, bo one teaspoonful of parsley (chopped), ha a pinch of thyme and a piece of lemon ohs peel the size of a ten-cent piece is suf ficient for six mushrooms; fry them in some bacon fat (scraped), flavor with pepper and salt and add sufficilent breadcrnmbs to fill the six cups hol lowed out; cover with breadcrumbs. Cook the filled cups slowly ih a stewpan with a little melted fat, keep ing covered to retain the flavor. This should be served with brown gravy toured around not over. Sing Maple Sugar Candy. For one cupful of cream allow one bn of milk and one pound of pure maple and syrup. Break the sugar into bits and Ir;- put all the ingredients together in the blazer. Stir the mixture steadily to as it boils, and when it will harden on being dropped into ice water, stir Said in a generous quantity of black wal roue* nut meats broken into small bits. Ding Pour into a greased pan to the depth I o of an inch, and when cold break into irregular pieces. When the nuts are se not added to the mixture the candy is rt ! excellent for small children. Was ------- Onion Fritters I ob. Peel and chop two good sized on id oo5lions, fry In butter until they begin a (wa to be soft. Drain and let the onions sel d* get cold. Make a good thick batter a con* with lonr, eggs and milk, season it topped wieth salt, cayenne and some grated I can cheese. tir in the onions, drop into rage. boling fat, and try a rich brown. * l Draln an paper and serve with tried nake it parsley. s liked PotmCarpet Renevator. Fr e arpets infested with moths or Scarpet bugs try spreading a wet sheet on the earpet, then running a hot IAt* _ _ Irom qeifkly over it. The steam will ulWe be(h worms and eggs. HAD THE ROBBER'S SYMPATHY. Perfen dveinS Chivalrous Brigand Commiserated Woman's Life Partner. Man: Swarms Lanela, the noted Italian automno bilist, was asked the other day if he r - did not think motor racing too dan- arman.ro gerous. Vill "Dangerous-yes," M. Lancia re plied. "Too dangerous-no. For noth- ing to ing that benefits mankind-and au- Pil tomobiles benefit mankind inexpressi- PAo )l bly-is too dangerous for a man to ofl tehih undertake. "I have a good deal of contempt The: for men who are not brave to the sides I point of rashness. I am like a high wayman who held up a gasoline run- Garf about on the outskirts of Rome. poiit "This highwayman stopped the run about with a shot in the air. Then Wit he ran forth from the tomb that had word concealed him-the hold-up happened such' on the Appian Way-and found, to his surprise, only a woman in the little car. The "Where, madam, is your husband?" not y he demanded, sternly and suspiciously. for sc "'He's under the seat,' she an- lect c swered, flushing.. the si "'Then,' said the highwayman, 'I Cougl won't take nothing. It's bad enough and s to have a husband like that without being robbed into the bargain.' " ODELL OBEYED HIS FATHER. twiny gethe Emphatic Message That Broke Up 74 yc Conference of Politicians. centl I the Four years ago, when ex-Gov. Odell, They of New York, was coming up for a re nomination at the convention in Sara toga, there was a plan to put a man on Em the ticket with him for lieutenant gov- a ernor to whom Odell objected strongly. The governor's father, 88 years old, a deacon in the church and very strict siga in religious matters, was in Saratoga. There was a confelence at one of the hotel cottages that lasted until late in the morning. The other lead ers were trying to force Odell to take . the obnoxious man. wor About two o'clock Odell's father, Moc who had heard what was going on, of stalked angrily over to the cottage and the re' rapped on the door. Frank Platt, son gss of Senator Platt, came to the door. mil "Well?" said Platt sharply. mal "I want to see my son," demanded the: Odell. The governor came to the door. Lt, "What is it, father?" he asked. C "Ben," said the old deacon, "tell ly, nut them to go to - !" ant ly, "Yes, father," replied the governor eas obediently, and he went back and did prc just that.-Saturday Evening Post. cu! es. Known as Memory Bells. sin ng. Memory bells are toys given by the Japanese youths to their sweethearts. old They are constructed of slips of glass ing so delicately poised that the least vi bration sets them jingling. The deli- of cate tinkling serves to remind their se owner of the giver; hence the pretty, ben fanciful name. ou vel- hermnn. TI s . 1'. P . C3, July 15, 1906. san J 1. \\.,r Me 1o t:. ., ar of Gtentl -l r t..lve mnths, I sif on red aoiy wltWh a tor?:e :a bladde 'r hu and was cynpellh'l to call in a 1)a(tor at to I or least tvwie a mi' :.ii: tut he could only be give me temporalr rl: ef. I read of the gr': t merits of W'ard's oW Kidney Pills, so purchasel two boxes, and after takin. them I have not even had ath symptom of the old trouble. 1 heartily h and recommend them to anyone suffering with Ca e Kidney or Bladder trouble. YTurs truly, cu J. B. HOLCOMB. be ick P. S.-Send us your druggist's name in and 10 cents and we will send you a 1of 50-cent box of Ward's Kidney Pills. ver The greatest Kidney Remedy upon the n the market, oi ;htly A guaranteed cure for Kidney and c ead Bladder Troubles, Diabetes, Weak and Aching Back, Rheumatism, Frequent SDesire to Pass Water, Inflammation, Irritation 6r Ulceration of the Bladder ved or Kidneys. Removes Gravel or Stone 'ated from the Bladder. Sold and guaran lome teed by your local druggists. 1 to- J. L. WARD MEDICINE CO., .11i Pnrings, Texas. i Rothschilds Never Prosecute. fne While the Bank of England makes ling t a point never under any circum stances to relinquish the prosecution nion, of those who have defrauded it in the ped), slightest degree, being willing, if need mon be, to spend thousands of pounds to su- capture and prosecute people who min have robbed It of even a few shillings, with the 1othschilde make It a rule never ient to appeal to the cburts or to the police I hol- a such matters. Of course, they are, bs. like every other banker, occaslionally ha the victims of dishonesty, but neither keep the police nor the public ever hear This about the matter. This has always IVY been a principle of the heads of the house, who take the ground that it is better to bear the loss in silence than to disturb popular. confidence in the pe safr6ty of the concern by allowing It an to be seen that its treasures are not er an dequately safeguarded. eadily I"it Knocks the Itch" rden It may not cure all your ills, but It tir does cure one of the worst. It cures w any form of itch ever known-no mat bits. ter what it is called, where the eensa epth tion is "itch," It knocks it. Eczsema, into Ringworm and all the rest are relieved Sare at once and cured by one box. It's ndr guaranteed. and its ame is HBat's Care. Taking Precautienea Son- Whe Speaker Cannon was swe. inl in eome new members Congres ibt a J. Adam Bede remarked: "Unele atter e makes 'em held up their riaht aa ds when taking the oath to eee gtd that they haven't anythinglat but their P into ndershrts up their sleves." bronwr . . . .. ..- - -- Nakus @1 the. uly. gly# grIy hars. Us "LA ORSOLE" HAIR REW. RrtTGI SI.f , $ I^Ire -t Perfectly simple and simply perfect is dyein with PUTNAM ADI)ELESS 1DYES. 10c per package. Many a widow's heart has been warmed over by an old fame. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup. FOr ,.slltletn tlethl. *oteM bet gUmi,, Gl UlNe Ia. flnmanon la)e ls an.cureswind couid. te a bottl Villains invariably get what is con ing to them--on the stage. PILES CURED IN e TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Hleedlnu or Protruding Prle.s t 6 to 16 days or money refunded. UeC. They are countless roads on all sides to the grave.-Cicero. Garfield Tea is made of herbs-a great point in its favor! Take it for constipa tion. indigestion and liver disturbances. With some people there is no such word as fail; with others there is no such word as enough. Don't Delay Not The season of coughs and colds is vanit' not yet past-they will be prevalent for some months to come. Do not neg- T lect or experiment with them. Use Take l, the safe and sure remedy---Simmons' °im ' Cough Syrup. It heals the soreness I and stops the cough. Th t -- --- -has . Lived and Died Together. of in Martha R. Howe and Mary J. Howe, lesse twins of Glastonbury, Conn., were to- centi gether almost every minute of their sped p 74 years of life. The former died re- look cently and the shock of parting ended ous the :t&s of Mary exactly 12 hours later. farto 1, They were buried in the same grave. a. a- important to Mothers. a Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. Are a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, . and see that it d, BeSre th at signature of , ii a a. In U For Over 30 Year of The liad Yo m Have Always BoM. A tlII . Ti d- Strangely Mounted. by ke The strangest military body In the wit} world is a band of cavalry at Saint de brul , Moorvay, a province on the east coast stra in, of Africa, which is under the rule of on nd the French governor general at Mada. the! o gascar. These soldiers go about their Hul military operations on oxen. The ani. mals are lean creatures, and it is said F led they move with surprising rapidity. 8 mot Not "Just as Good"-It's the Best pla One box of Hunt's Cure is unfailing- who ly, unqualifidly, and absolutely guar. an anteed to cure any form of Skin Dis- con ease. It is particularly active in pro did promptly relieving and permanently led curing all forms of itching known. ma Eczema, Tetter, RIinrworm and all tur similar troubles are relieved by one Hi, application; cured by one box. me rts. ne; ass Art in Hand-Made Articles. as vi' Oscar S. Straus. the new secretary tit( ell- of commerce and labor, is a connols- ha seur of pottery and i;orcelains. "Ma- 1cc tt chine.y," he s'id, "Ihas robbed us of pe our useful arts to a great extent. In ea machine mninla things there can he no Cl. artistic quality, no individual expres- Do slon. In l:and-made things, even the tw ler humblest, there is always an oppor- gr r at tunity for art to show itself." only ird's $100 Reward, $100. and The readers of th:- pe,.er will be pl1ased to lears H al a that there Ibat leas, ull drv,el d dlc ease that science rtily has been sIle to cure ln all e stages, and that Is with Catarrh. lai's Catarrh Cure is tihe only positive Ily, cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh [B belng a constltutIonal dlsecse, requires a Conrtitlu Utonal treatment. llslr Cttarrb Cure lI taken 1in ame ternalsy, acting directly upon tCe blood and mucous it a surfaces of the system, thereby destroylag the foundation of the dl-ase, and giving the patient lls trength by building up the constitutloS and aslMl5 i the u nature In doing its work. The proprietors have se much faith In It curative powers that they ofer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it i·al W* Rd cure. sead for Ist of teatilmonial. Address F. J. CBENEY & CO., Toledo, O. nSld by all Druggists. 75c. uent Tae fal's amily Plus for consulpaio@. b tion, -_____- _t ,dder Peru Clalms Kurokl. b tone Gen. Kuroki, the famous Japanese e ran- soldier, has been variously described 1 as of Polish, Russian and German a- t Straction, Another intteresting chap ter has been added to this genealogical symposium by an official publication c * in the OffiBcial Gazette, of Lima, Peru, akes which makes the claim, and submits I am* plausible statement of facts to prove Uton it, that Kuroki's father was a Peruvian ned patriot whose name was Transito etCharroqul. It is also declared that o the general's father was a descendant h of the Incas, who themselves are be lnes, lieved to have been descendants of an Asiatic race, so Kuroki is an atavism police and has come into his own ina the land Sof his fathers. hea Keep Your Blood Pure. No one can be happy, light-hearted ith and healthy with a body full of blood that cannot do its duty to every part t because of its impurity; therefore, the Sth firbt and most important work in hand i t is to purify the blood so that every not organ, will get the full benefit of a healthy circulation. There is no rem 1dy so good as that old family rem edy, Brandreth's Pills. Each pill con but it tains one grain of the solid extract of cures sarsaparilla blended with two grains o at, of a combination of pure and mild sensa- vegetable products, making It a blood :sea, purifier unexcelled in character. One lUeved or two taken every night for awhile ,. It's will produce surprising results. Hunt's Brandreth's Pills have been in use for over a century, and are for sale everywhere, plain or sugar-coated. Ispr German Output of Chemloals. aes Germany leads the world In the pr. "uwUoe dction of chemicals. The tota output right for the year amouants to $351,000,. to This inclaudes a million tons of ad I their phurls ad and ha a milli tos b a se4s. Gmratest evlvW the Me Pull the Trigger tatrset y war y erS can/ disearu e tk &R POLICE PREMIER REVOLVER TT isn't convenient to hammer the HAMMER, becauseit's SUNK IN THE . FRAME(auniquefeature)where it CAN'T CATCH ON THE CLOTHES or strike against anything if the revolver, by chance. is dropped. You can draw it from the pocket and fire it quicker than any other hammer revolver, and it's ABSOLUEI.Y SAFE because there's No Possiblity of Accidental Discharge. Combines more high-ciua features than ainy revolver of other make sollntg for aL where lsar the a,.e r. AriiOAl1 tC ICllt inmaks erelauir.g reaey. IlibPeRlUlca1'WlCU BTOr. Finest Finish. IMlht Weight. Aceurate, lcreat Power. Every revelver wemake unlderfcws moot rig.d lrsiwpc.ti, anrd is accurateto the thI.naanth partt oef as d. With ordinlary care wll a l est ia ltime, and for home or pocket use is as good as say it1 revolver made. r 2 Caliber. 6 sht. Inch barrel, weight 1oz..:or (al;ber,7 shbtr inh barrel, 3 rOZ.. nickel iuah.5Lo. It nmt louu,4 t yo.r dealer s, we will sihl or ree,tofl pri's cartlragepald. ui -.cLtahttlilsfhi.OlL uiir IUll liue of evolve" and i ngie llUon, sd contains valuable nratormaon. Senlt on request. BARRINGTON RICHAIRDSON ARMS CO. 403 Park Ae.. Wsrebeter. Ws. Nothing is more displeasing than MONI vanity-in others. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Origir Take LAXATIVF. BtItMO QniuneTab'ets. DIrug giats r,'tund mee if it I tais to cure K. W tROVUSV sgnature is on each box. 25c. Those things on which philosophy inoes has set its seal are beyond the reach story of injury; no age will discard them or runs lessen their force, each succeeding who century will add somewhat to the re- alty ( spect in which they are held; for we demn look upon what is near us with jeal. relles ous eyes, but we admire what is game farther off with less prejudice.-Sen flat. By e _a. the r Makes Pain Go Away Are you one of the ones who pay in repel toil line For your right of way through this Domi life? time If so you will find Hunt's Lightning Ston Oil the A friend which will aid in the strife. were To those who earn their own way ishm by their own labor, accidents occur inter with painful frequency. Burns, othe bruises, cuts and sprains are not beca strangers to the man who wears corns It s on his hands. A better remedy for Italy these troubles does not exist than who: r Hunt's Lightning Oil. per 8as I Prominent on Lecture Platform. dom Senator Tillman probably earns gam more money every year on the lecture platform than any other . American who talks to the public for pay. From an authoritative source the statement comes that the South Carolinian's net a proceeds thus far this year from his S'lecture tour are $25,000. Senator Till man is paid from $250 to $500 a lec 11 turn and he is constantly in demand. eo His season is not confined to the sum mery Chautauqua course and he fills nearly as many dates in the winter as at any other time of the year. In ry tihe last fuir years it. is said that he s- has laid aside over ?00.000 from his a. lecture rec.ipts. Ilenry Watterson of perhap' conme,' nrxt in the rnattr of In earnings on t11e platform. Champ no Clark, of Mis. c:uri, ranks high as a s. popular favorite and ma.:cs about he twice as mu;ch as a lecturer as his con )r. gressional salary. ELEVEN YEARS OF ECZEMA. f Hands Cracked and Bleeding-Nail n Came Off of Finger-Cuticura Rem edies Brought Prompt Relief. ous "I had eczema on my hands for ibo about eleven years. The hands crack av ed open in many places and bled. One rsr of my fingers was so bad that the 1 nail came off. I had often heard of rq cures by the Cuticura Remedies, but had no confidence in them as I had tried so many remedies, and they all had failed to cure me. I had seen ese three doctors, but got no relief. Final bed ly my husband said that we would a' try the Cuticura Remedies, so we got ap- a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Ical Cuticura Ointment, and two bottles - ion of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. Of course aru, I keep Cuticura Soap all the time for sits my hands, but the one cake of Soap ova and half a box of Cuticura Ointment nian cured them. It is surely a blessing site for me to have my hands well, and I that am very proud of having tried Cuti ant cura Remedies, and recommend them b to all suffering with eczema Mrs. * EliIa A. Wiley, R. F. D. No. 2, Lis comb, Iowa, Oct. 18, 1906." land JAIP YOUTH ON SCHOOLSHIP. WIII Get Thorough Training on an ited American Boat. part The' first Japanese youth to be ad the miltted to the crew of the schoolshi'p 8and 8t. Mary's is Katzern Artyoshi. Art very yoshi, who is 17 years old, has been of a in the revenue cutter service on the rem- Pacific for the last three years. rem- As it is necessary for all foreigners con- who wish to become members of the ct of schoolship's crew to have a guardian, rains Artyoshi was (orced to get one before mild he could be admitted to the crew. He lood succeeded rn getting Capt. Osborn to One act in that capacity. Capt. Osborn while wl1 eoach the boy along and help him ever the hard points in his lessons. e Artyoshi has not made up his mind sale yet whether he will remain in this d. eountry or go home to Japan after he has been graduated from the school ship. A term nea the schoolship fits I 1p a boy for service in the merchant ma otplt rlme Artyoshi says he lLkes the ,0g aUnited States and may stay here, buat * fb Japan ever soees to war he will re a o turn home quickly as possible to take part la st. MONKS FIRST PLAYED DOMINOES Origin of Game That is Peplidr the World Over. With regard to the game of dom inoes' there is a very iaterestmlg story connected with its origin. It runs thus: There were two monks who had been committed to the pea. alty of a long seclusion and were con demned to keep absolute silence. To relieve the monotony they played a game by showing each other small flat stones marked with black dots. By a well-understood arrangement, the monk whose . hand was used at first informed the other player by repeating in an undertone the first lhe of the vesper hymn, "Cantate Domino" (Sing "unto the Lord).- In time the monks completed the set' of stones and formulated the rules of the game, so that by the 'time they were free to come out from their puan ishment they had found the game so interesting that on teaching it to the other members of the monastery it became a favorite and lawful pastime. It soon' became popular all through r Italy and from there extended to ;the whole world. The first line of the iee per hymn which the monks had used as a signal was reduced to the word domino, and the name has stuck to the s game ever since. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured b CARTES these Little Pills. They also rdeve D" tress from Dysppeg I ITY algestionandTooest IV E* Eating. A perfect al edy~orow zPeadeame Sln the P ouh. Com e Tongsit Piln In tCue b I TORPID LIVER. S IIp ,t regulate the DBowels. Purely Vegetabl. SSMAuLL PLL SMALL DOSE. SM A Genmine Must Baur SFacSimile Signatu IIVER I ., REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Snowdrift The Southern Cotton Oil Co READERS o '-" t' thing adtse@d I s columns should Insist upon ha what the ask for, rusing allu w tutes or imtatlone. s - - ---- ' McCANE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, Ise.* S. Tome. teth t. tergest fete. d te swtctsm hmet htade thr PATENTS that PROTEST W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. 1, 1107.