Newspaper Page Text
FRIENDLY COMMENT. ; Miss Pepprey-No, he didn't lik.e. your eyebrows. He. said they: were' too black. ??? j ... Miss Painter-The Itfea! Miss Pepprey-However,, L assured him they were not asr:black as they were painted.-PWla?elpfii? ' Press.. The Western tale with1 human" blood running through its sentiment,.is "The Derelict of Silver Saddle," by Grace McElroy Iurs, which appears in Lip rincott's Magazine for May. It is an impressive piec&bf'r?alis?n, full of pic turesque side-lights. A VO?C?^FROM- THE F UUP IT. ; ' ' lier. Jacob D. Van Doreu, of 57 Sixth street, Fond. Du, Lac, Wis., Presby terian clergyman, says:, "I- had at-; sftaeks of kidney disor ders "which kept-me in jthe-ho.use..for_days. at,a, .time? unable to do any thing. hVha tX suffered ^alv-iw hardly* be vtold. Complications set in, the particulars of which I will be pleased to give iii a personal i'nter-"| review to any oue who "Ti ?quit?s -inf or mat ion. This I can conscieu J.::tiOTsiy?say,. Doan^s Kidr j ney Pills caused"?~gen e?aj improvement in my health., They brought great^felleC by-:lessening .the pain "and correcting theaction of thc kidney se cretion^'.;. .; Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by aj? dealers. Price, 50 cents. Fosrer-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ? -Sor?^men.ar?'iwil?i^gto pass the bag on Sunday so as to keep their hands in FITS permanently cared. No Ats or nervous ness after flret day's use "of Dr. Kline's, Great NerveRe3toror,$2trialbottle and treatise free Dr. E.H.KLixiiiLjd.,(J31Acch.St., Philn., Pa, , '-z-j ?nj-j ? Hamburg is to have~a school for training sen'ants. ? Jf ? . Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forohtldrea ?teething,sottcu the gums, reduces inflamma tion.aTfayspain.cures wind colie.25e.abottle. When a doctor gives a patient hope he expects pay for it. * ?* * ^s The Pope-Hartiprd -and Pope-Tribune gasoline cars and runabouts meet the spe cific demands of a large .class of automobile users. They are simple in construction, free frora-eomplic?rion and officient. Prices from $500 to .$1000. For finely illustrated catalogues and -descriptive matter, ad dress Dept. .A, .Pope. Manufacturing Co., Hartford, Conn. , His purposes are better than our best plans. _ " TORTURING HUMOR lJody a NCaaa'of Soires-Called ia Thxeo Doctors But Grew Worse-C.urod bj Caticurn For 75c. "My little daughter was a mass of sores . all over* her-body. 'Her face was being^ eaten away*,"" and her ears looked as if they Would drop off. i had three doctors, but she grew worse. Neighbors advised Cuti cura, and before I had used half of the cake of soap and box of ointment, "the.sores, had all healed, and ^yr little one's skiu. was as clear as a new-born babe's. I would not be without Cuticura if it coat live dot lars, instead ol 73 cents, which is all -it cost us_to^cure .our baby. Mrs. G. J. Strese/70I~CobuVn ?st., Akron, Ohio." ': When the Word is hidden in the heart it is seen in the life. After Years of Experien Regard to T Mrs. Martha Pohlman -, of 55 Chester Avenue, Newark, N. J., who is a graduate Nurse from the Blockley Training School, at Philadelphia, and for six 3rears Chief Clinic Nurse at the Philadelphia Hospital, writes tlie letter printed below. She has the advantage of personal experience, besides her professional education, and what she has to say may be absolutely relied upon'. Many other women are afflicted as she was. They can regain health in the same way. It is , prudent to heed such advice from such a source. Mrs, Pohlman vvxite^T "I am firmly persuaded, after eight years of experience j with Lydia Pinkham's,t Vegetable Compound, that it is tao safest aud'besfc.mcdicino . j for any" suffering"^ lt* S ter ly become ~ an acrid discharge aud _ through my limbs so I could irdhfj walk. It was as bad a case of female troubl? as I have ever known. Lydia E. Pinkh$m?s Vegetable-. Compound, however, curedimo within four months^ Since that tmie ^mveihad occasion to recommend it to a number 'of patients: sufiering from all form^of female difficulties, and -1 find that > whfle'|ffcis considered unprofessional' to rec ommend a patent medicine, I can honestly reromrrynd Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for- I have found that, it cures female ills, whero all other medicine fails. It is a grand inedicine for sick women." - ?- Money cannot buy such testimony as . thisrjmerjt^alone can produce such re sults,? and the ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's.Vege table) Compound is the most univer sally^successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. WJhen women are troubled with ir regular, suppressed or painful- men struation, weakness, leucorrhcea, dis placement or ulceration of the,womb, that?bearing-down feeling, inflamma tion of the ovaries, backache, bloat ing (br flatulence), general debility, in digestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizzi LydiaWfePmkham's Ve?ctable Cora <aP mostfc -contain atdeast 7 iLvil k-A .ti: - ? # - J- ? .rfo&rour-Jjooks--they . y Potasn is as necessary life as sun and rain; - e, i?ybif ask. iWt?fe I t?-day^ ^ 1 GERMAN KALI WORKS New York-93 Nassau Street, op Atlanta, Ga."-w& South Broad St. HIS ONE MISTAKE. ;*'-BIlkins-I never knew Cocksure to acknowledgl that lie had made a mis take. Pilkins-I did once. . .Bilkins-How.did,it, happen? Pilkins-<He put the lighted end of his cigar in'Iiis" mouth.-London Tit Bits. . ., . _ A very characteristic country tale is told by Elizabeth. Cherry Waltz in Lip pincott's Magazine for May. It is called "Hurt in the Spirit." and pictures spir itual conditions which would be ludic rous if they were not so grimly serious. . h-'-.-- - - -? ' There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than ali other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to. be incurable. Por a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed iocal remedies,vand by constantly failing to cure witH local treatment, pronounced lt in cobrable.. Science has proven Catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore mquires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., ' Toledo, Ohio^is the only constitutional cure on the market. .It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct ly ou tho blood and mncous surfaces of tho system. They offer ono hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars -and testimonials. Address F. J. CHEEKY <fc '- Co., Toledo, 0. . Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Mouin America ls Airatte. There are>-27,800 miles of railway now in full operation iu South Amer ica, and Argentina bas 11,000 of these miles.: Thisiis only one sign of what has consistently been done by succes sive' governments in those much troubled republics. Against Kate Reduction, Atlanta, Ga.-The recent proposition of J Pope Brown, Chairman of the Georgia Railroad Commission, to re duce the passenger Tate in Georgia from three to two cents per mile was protested against by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Order of RailwayjConductors, and unions of the blncksriiiths; machinists and telegraph ers, boilermakers;-railway train men, carpenters and joiners, clerks and car men. These organizations employed an attorney especially to represent them, 'who urged that such a reduction would work;; against the prosperity of the State'antill ead" to ? reduction in the hnmb?r^.ofir?ilroad employ?3-as well as-of their wages. The Travelers' Pro tective Association Also protested that a reduction as proposed would result lo fewer trains and poorer service. It takes more than glucose honey to hold people to the church. Is It Hight? Is it right for you to lose $4.20 that a dealer may make 50 cents more by selling ?fourteen gallons of ready-for-use paint, at $1.50 per-gallon, than our agent will make by selling you eight gallons of L. & M., and six gallons;of-linseed oil, which make four teen gallon's of a bet .et-painr, at $1.20 per gallon?. ls it right? Sold everywhere and by Longman & Martinez, New York. Paint Makers for : Fifty Years. The. milk supply of Copenhagen, Den mark.'is shipped to the city in a frozen coridition._ The Family Physician, Old^TDr. Biggera', In' the shape of his Huckleberry Cordial has been the family physician of many a home all over this country, where he has cured so many bowel troubles and children teething, Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Flux. Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50c. bottle. The fruit of fortune never falls on a snoring nose. So. 18. ice, Advises Women in heir Health. ness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleepless ness, melancholy, "all-gon?" and "want-to-be-left-alone"' feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remem ber there, is one tried, and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound at once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to doctors who do not help them is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and the money is saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ex perience has proved this. It is well for women who are ill to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. In her great experience, which covers many years, she has probably had to deal with dozens of cases just like yours. Her advice is free and confi dential. pound Succeeds Where Others Fail. The crown of a human tooth is covered by a brilliant white cap of enamel. Piso's Curo cannot be too highly spokeno: pea cough cure.-J. W. O'BBIBN, 322 Third Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. C,190). The Norwegian corps of skaters is a 'body of soldiers armed with rifles. THE DAISY FLY KILLER - Illos mid afford. I comfort to erorr I homo-In dining room bleeping-roora mid all places whore Hies are tiouble atune. Clean, neat. ?nd will not toll or injure unvUiln c.Try 'hem once and yon ?.Ul ne vor bo without them. U not kept.by rfealora, tent prepaid for gOc UAHOi.l) SO.MKKS, U9 DeKnlo-Are., Brooklyn, H. Y. .fl-HEW CARD TRICK! TE ? T?ps of Fingers instantly disappear ; Cards immediately produced again ir om any pince performer desires. Full 'instructions by mail for $1. Address J. H. VANDERHAYEN,TAVARES,FLA, igjjfjSO'S CURE:^?;R:-- fe frc HSS^CE^^ I The Crop That Never Falls. ? know of only one sure crop on the farm that never fails, no matter what the weather or the condition of the soil, and that ls the weed crop. The past season ha* been very favorable for this crop, and an abundant yield of seed is sure to follow^ so that we may expect a large weed crop next summer. On occasional farms there are comparatively few weeds, except those in fence corners, along the roads, or in places not cultivated or grazed by sheep. These places on our farms should be looked after, the weeds cut and left on the ground, if green; if ripe, burn them. It is surprising how many such weeds can be destroyed in a short time by a good scythe in the hands of a man who knows how to use it. Along the road, weeds are left to go to seed, and cause trouble to adjoining fields that would doubtless have been almost clear of weeds. Louis Campbell, in The Epitomist About Apple Trees. _Mr. E. A. Seasons, an orchardist ol Madison, Ohio, gives us the following interesting experience with apple trees: This being an off year of my Bald win trees. I decided to experiment with them, and gave each of two trees, as early in the spring as frost permitted, an application of two pounds each of fine ground bone and muriate of potash. The middle of April about two pounds of nitrate of soda was scattered under each. Two adjacent trees of the same variety were left unfertilized. With the com ing of the leaves the effects of the fertilizers were apparent. The trees which were fertilized produced glossy, dank green foliage, and the fruit was much above the average of size in other y??ars, or a most brilliant color and of the finest eating quality, and exceeded the quantity produced by the untreated trees, whose fruit was of inferior quality, small, tough and, to some extent, scabby. On the untreat ed trees the early foliage was a sick ly color and very slow in appearing, as were the blossoms, which were not at all abundant.-Up-to-Date Farming. Chicken Chatter. Fat hens are not laying hens. . Common sense is a good stock in trade. Don't buy cheap food; buy the best, yourself. Regularity and cleanliness is an ex cellent motto. Look to the diet of your hens if you wish "quality" in eggs. Don't crowd; better sell some of the birds and make room.. Remove the droppings and burn .them immediately if the chickens have worms. Eggs don't happen, it takes studl and care to have them in abundance, remember. In killing fowls never do so before the rest of the flock as it is apt to frighten them. See that the laying hens have plen ty of water as they need that as much as they do food. When eggs have two yolks, you can assure yourself that the system of feeding is wrong. Let the fowls rim in the orchard and there will be less insects for you to contend with. Never let late hatched chickens run or be fed with older chickens, or they will be trampled and half starved. The Apiary. There are a few things which must be kept in mind to insure success. I will briefly touch these points. The first rule, which has very appropriate? ly been called "the golden rule of bee keeping," is that you must keep your colonies strong at all times, if you wish to get a honey crop. Keep this in view always and work for it. The second thought or rule, and one very closely related to the above is in relation to the queen. A good prolific young queen is necessary at all times. ' You should see to it that your queens do not outgrow their usefulness, a queen over two years old, as a rule, be comes unprofitable, as the queen is the life of the colony, it ls very essential that this matter be considered very carefully. The hive is a very important mat ter. . ^ Here are the points to consider in a hive: First, success in wintering; sec ond, amount of comb honey obtained; j third, ease and speed of manipulation. L. li. Langstroth, the father of mod ern bookkeeping came very near solv ing all those points, or at least the first two, successfully. His ideas on those two points are the best known today. His hive has been changed slightly to secure the third, so that his hive, all things considered gives the best results of any hive in use today. Each manufacturer has some pet hobby or theory to catch the fancy; but for safety in wintering and results give me the Langstroth hive adapted for pound sections. A common mistake with beginners is tp think that they can Improve the standard hives. Don't try it. If you want to make your own hives, send to some factory and get a sample hive all nailed and fitted up, and make your hives exactly like it. Each piece and space has been carefully thought out and tested and means something. George W. Williams, in The Indiana Farmer. Best Cow Liked Alfalfa. In his interesting reference to the /ersey cow test at St. Louis, Mr. Van "Pelt, under whose charge it was con ducted, in the Jersey Bulletin refers to the great Jersey cow that Stood at the head. He says: Perhaps no cow in the whole test was so much a subject of habit as No. 37, that averaged 42 cents a day net profit in butter alone. It will be noted by the feeding tables that her ration differed from the other cows and dif fered greatly in its own composition at different times. She was particularly fond of alfalfa hay, and ate more by far than any other cow In the test; and, together with corn meal and oats, "would respond more readily to these than with any other food stuffs. If it happened that oats had been rolled and the hulls removed, so much the better. This was her great sin. Even though rolled oats could be pur chased, at the St. Louis feed stores for the Same money as ground oats, it was thought by some that a cow should not eat the same food that they them selves had so often eaten at their morning meal, little thinking of the many times they had eaten corn meal at their supper table. Yet it was giv ?>n the name of "breakfast food," and one feeder, rather than feed that which had been given such an unpractical ttame, resorted to feeding oats of such a quality that upon being analyzed by, the chemist were found to be all hulls and almost entirely indigestible? 4t It was also found necessary to study the particular likes and dislikes of this cow in how and when she was water ed, exercised and milked; and it is on ly fair to assume that had her pecu liarities never been found and catered to she would never have produced the amount of butter she did, nor stood at the head of the list as the best dairy cow of any breed. Yet how often we find it the case that the very best cows, with their dairy instincts devel oped to the highest degree, are the ones which need the greatest amount of special care!-Indiana Farmer. Value of Irrigation. "The most important factor in grow ing crops is soil moisture," says Farm Stock Journal. "Poor .soil will grow good crops if water ls supplied in just the right quantity at the right time, while the very best soil will produce nothing without water. "Although agriculture is hundreds of years, old the minor details have re ceived all or nearly all of the consid eration of agriculturists up to the present time. The most important of all, that of the regulation of soil wat er has received the least attention. Experiments on a large scale here and there with irrigation works in sections of the country where rainfall ls sup posed to be sufficient also have proved very profitable. "The probabilities are that auxiliary irrigation works for intensive farming in the near future will receive the at tention that it should. Of course arti ficial irrigation in rainy sections of the country on large farms in all pro bability will be out of reach for prac tical use. Throughout the thickly set tled portions of the east and middle states, especially near large markets,, such crops as strawberries, potatoes, cabbage, in fact almost all trucking crops could be grown under irrigation to advantage. In many places the cost of irrigation would be very slight as the water supply is now- going to waste through small or large streams that could be*run by gravitating to the land or lifted at slight expense by wind or power. The necessity of growing larger crops ls becoming more pronounced every year. Experiment stations are working out problems in irrigation and sub-irrigation that are extremely Interesting. In southern sections, where two or three crops may be grown on the same land within the year, returns would be better than in the north, where only one crop usual ly ls growl.. But some means for increasing the output of land on the smaller farms and in trucking districts must come soon. "A great deal has been done of late years to conserve the natural rain fall with the result that better crops are grown simply by better cultivation. The habit of keeping the ground loose on top to prevent evaporation is grow ing and extending each year. The val ue of rotation to prevent a plentiful supply of humus also is recognized by better farmers everywhere. It is now well known that soil containing plen ty of humus also contains sufficient moisture for the needs of all crops when rainfall is abundant. When the soil is very loose water is not brought up from below with sufficient rapidity to feed the roots of growing plants. In such soils probably no means of sup plying moisture will be found until ir rigation is tried. But other soils hav ing a clay subsoil- and furnished with sufficient humus the moisture question is easier." Expresses with Wings. Writing in the new French maga zine Je Sals Tout (I Know Every thing), M. Santos Dumont, the famous' French aeronaut, prophesies that be fore many years have passed. a com plete revolution will have taken place in modern methods of traveling. Transcontinental aerial expresses will "fly between St. Petersburg and Paris." Men of this generation will take their seats in them as naturally as their grandfathers did in the first railway carriages. Paris will be transformed by aerial stations at -which passengers will alight and embark on flying omnibu ses. Winged warships will menace mod ern fleets and wage war with subma rines-perhaps put whole armies to flight. Very possibly some bold ex plorer will reach the north pole with out much difficulty in a dirigible bal loon. "What would you say," adds M. San tos- Dumont, "if I told you that next summer I am confident of giving a new impulse to aerial navigation; that I myself hope to be able, before end ing my experiences, to cruise over Europe for a week at a time-without descending to earth-in a yacht that will be in itself a flying house?" London Mail. Russian Proverbs. Russian revolutionists are busy dis seminating these proverbs of their country; A czar's crown does not prevent a headache. Even the czar cannot blow out the sun. The czar's hand has only five fin gers like other people's. A fat czar weighs no heavier on the shoulders of death than a thin pauper. ? czar's tear costs the country many handkerchiefs. When the czar dies no peasant can be found desirous of changing places with him. If the czar gives us an egg he robs us of a hen. Russia is great, and the czar has a wide girth. Looked the Part. The Hon. Amos Allen, the successor in the house of the late Thomas B. Reed, relates how the former speaker once called upon the head of one of the departments on a matter of offi cial business. The secretary was out. but a new private secretary wearing his newly acquired honors somewhat haughtily was there. "Can you tell me when the secretary will return?" asked Reed. "Really," answered the private sec retary, unaware of the identity of the distinguished caller, "really, you know, I have no idea." "Well," drawled Reed, "you look it." -Harper's Weekly. Peculiarity of a Saco Teacher's Name. Few people have such a peculiar name as Miss Nella L. Allen, a popu lar school teacher of Saco. Whether spelled forward or backward the name spells just the same, and it is a very rare happening that such a combina tion of letters is found.-Kennebec Journal. ? The late ex-Governor Claflin of Mas sachusetts was one of the seven gpy cr; rr* *tf that state born In 1818. If you are nervous and tired out continually you could have no clearer warning of the approach of serious female trouble. Do not wait until you suffer un bearable pain before you seek treat ment, "iou need Wine of Cardui now just as much as if the trouble were more developed and thc tor turing pains of disordered, men struation, bearing down pains, leucorrhoea, backache and nead ache were driving you to the un failing relief thatwine of Cardui has brought hundreds of thousands of women and will bring you. Wine of Cardui will drive out all trace of weakness and banish nervous spells, headache and back ache and prevent tho symptoms from quickly developing into dan gerous troubles that will be hard to check. Secure a 81.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. If your dealer does not keep it, send the money to the Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn., and the medicine will be Eent you. M. FITZHUGH LEE Stricken Willi Apoplexy While on Board a Tram to Washington DISTINGUISHED MAN PASSES AWAY .lad Been a Confederate Major-General Governor of His State, and Consul General at Havanna, and also a Re tired Brigadier-General in the U. S. Army. Washington, Special.-General Fitz lugh Lee, United States army, retired, md one of Virginia's foremost sons, lied at the Providence Hospital here friday from an- attack of appoplexy, vhich he suffered on a train while en .oute from Boston to Washington. In the room when he died were Dr. Montgomery, one of the physicians at :he nospital, Miss Dorsey, a relative, ind a nurse, two of the attending phy sicians, Dis. Edie and Kean, having .etired temporarily. A pathetic feature )f the case is that although General jee had a family consisting of a wife ind five children, not one of them was vith him at the time of his death. The jeneral was 68 years of age. Arrangements for General Lee's fun gal,'together with the selection of the )lace, for interment of the remains, will lot be made until after the arrival in fyashington of Mrs. Lee, who is now )n her:way to Washington from Fort Dglethrope, Ga. Meanwhile the body ?vilLbe prepared for burial and will re nain at the hospital. It is possible ;hat the Body may be laid to rest at :he national cemetery at Arlington, al :hough it is expected that General Lee's friends may make'an effort to laye' a site chosen somewhere else in 7irginia, the State in which he lived so nany years and with whose interests ie was so strongly identified. A widow and five children survive Seneral Lee. Two of the boys are ar ny officers and two of the girls are ?vives of army officers, while the re maining child is a young woman still in her teens. The children arc Mrs. I; C. Rae, wife of Lieutenant Rae, now it Fort Oglethorpe; Lieutenant Fitz iugh Lee, of the calvary branch, now in Manilla; Lieutenant Mason Lee, of the Seventh Cavalry, who is now in 3an Francisco; Mrs. Anne Brown, wife if Lieutenant Brown of the Seventh Cavalry, who is now at San Francisco, md Miss Virginia Lee. General Lee was stricken with ap poplexy, the entire left side being af fected, at 3 o'clock Friday morning, ivhlle on a train en route from Boston io Washington. The train had just left the Harlem river when the stroke janie. The train bearing the general arrived in Washington shortly after 10 o'clock. Under the direction of Ma jor Kean, United States Army, of the Surgeon General's office, the patient was removed to Providence Hospital. A physician was taken aboard the train at Jersey City. At Philadelphia he gave place to another, who accom panied the general to Baltimore, where 3till another was taken aboard and made the trip to Washington. General Lee had been spending a few days in Boston and was returning to Washington, on his way to join Mrs. Lee. His Distinguished Career. General Lee long has been a promin ent figure in Washington, and he al ways was given a hearty reception wherever he went. Prior to the civil war at the begin ning of which he resigned his commis sion in the United States army, Gen eral Lee saw considerable frontier duty In moving against the Indians. He was an ex-cavalry officer. His services in the Confederate ar my as a major general are well known, and during the interval between this war and his active work in the Span ish-American war, General Lee filled a number of important positions, includ ing governorship of Virginia, the presii dency of the Pittsburg & Virginia itaib road, the collectorship of internal rev enue for the Lynchburg district, and the consul generalship at Havanna. Following his honorable discharge from' the volunteer army on March 2, 1901, General Lee was appointed to the regular army with the rank of brig adier general, and with this rank he was retired in the March following. . Hail Goes Through Roofs. Savannah, Ga., Special.-Dispatches from Southwest Georgia report a se vere-hail storm Friday. Fifteen miles west of Albany, in Doughtery and Worth counties, cotton and other crops were broken to the ground. 0:i J. H. Bynum's farm the roofs of houses were broken through. Near Harts field, Joseph Stovall, an old and well known citizen, was killed by the blow ing down of the house of his grand son John Stovall. Illinois Gambling Laws. Chicago, Special.-The Worth Jock ey Club on Friday definitely abandon ed the clubs race meeting, which was to begin Saturday, opening the race season in Chicago. The stockholders decided that there was nothing else for them to do but to hov/ as grace fully as possible lo the ultimatum of the State's Attorney, who declared that the laws of Illinois concerning ? gambling roust be observed, I DR. CHANCES MIND Exciting Day in Now Famous Trial of Nan Patterson IT MAY NOT HAVE BEEN SUICIDE Coroner's Physician O'Hanlan Says His Opinion Regarding the Cause of Caesar Young's Death Has Under gone a Change. New York, Special.-Perhaps the most interesting development in the testimony in the trial of Nan Patterson charged with the murder of Caesar Young, came when Coroner's Physi cian O'Hanlon took the stand for the prosecution and said in reply to ques tions, that he had changed his opin ion that Young committed suicide. Dr. O'Hanlon performed the autopsy on Young's body. In h:s testimony to day, he said: "My present opinion is not the opinion formerly expressed to Coroner Brown." Tke counsel for the defense, Lawyer Levy, asked the doctor: "Did you re port this case to Coroner Brown as one of suicide?" When Dr. O'Hanlon replied in the affirmative, Mr. Levy asked: "Do you now say that in your best judgment it is a case of suicide?" "No, I won't say that." . "Didn't you say so once?" waa asked. "I did, but I think now it is a case for the jury to decide. I thought ai the time that I detected powder marks on the hands o:' Caesar Young." Assistant District Attorney Rand produced the official report of Dr. O'Hanlon, which did not define the case as one of suicide and the doctor said that he simply expressed the suicide opinion in conversation with Coroner Brown. After some further question ing Mr. Rand asked the witness if he still held the same opinion that he expressed to Coroner Brown and Dr. O'Hanlon replied: "I will only say this, my opinion now is not what it was when I talked to Coroner Brown." This incident came at the close of the day's proceedings in the trial. When court opened Miss Patterson appeued in a black and white checked dress in direct contrast to the mourning cos tume which she had worn during days of this and previous trials. At today's session Police Captain Sweeney told cf a conversation he had with Miss Patterson .soon after her arrest in which she said she had put her hand in Young's pocket after the shot had been fired, had looked at the revolver and then dropped it back in the pocket. The scenes on West Broadway where i the shooting took place were gone over by witnesses and the cab driver who was on the box when Young was shot was on the stand, but the testimony at the previous trial. When Frederick Michaels, the cab driver, was asked why he did not look in the cab when, he heard the shot fired, he replied: "It wasn't my place. Suppose I had looked io and got shot?" Dr. E. M. Riggin, formerly of the Hudson Street hospital, testified that the bullet which caused Young's death entered the left side and after striking the backbone lodged in the muscles of the back. While Dr. Riggin was being examin ed a headless and legless r'-eleton was brought into court. Lavyer Levy strenuously objected to the introduc tion, saying that it was unnecessary and tended to prejudice the case against the defendant. Miss Patterson was visibly affected. After Dr. Riggin had indicated on the skeleton the course of the bullet which killed Young, Mr. Levy, counsel for the pris oner, asked that he illustrate the posi tion in which the revolver must have been held to produce the wound. "I could not do it at the point I have in dicated," the witness replied, "because I could not twist myself into such a position." 14 Die in Convent Fire. Montreal, Special.-The little village of St. Genevieve is in mourning over the loss of 14 lives in a fire, which destroyed the convent of St. Anne there early today. One nun, nine chil dren, ranging in age from 10 to 18 years, and four old women perished in the flames. Two nuns were so se verely burned that it is feared that they will die. In their grief over the catastrophe, the villagers find some comfort in relating thc heroism dis played by Sister Marie Adjuteur, who gave up her life, and Sisters Marie Therese and Marie Robertine, who were perhaps fatally burned in their effort to save the lives of the children and helpless old women in their charge. Tom Watson's Daughter Weds. Augusta, Ga., Special.-A special tc The Chronicle from Thomson, Ga. says: "Miss Agnes Watson, the onlj daughter cf Hon. Thomas E. Watson was married at the home of her par ents in Thomason, Ga., to Mr. Oscai S. Lee, a merchant; Owing to the ef fects of a recent illness, due to the ac cidental taking cf an overdose of medi cine, thc young lady is still under tht care of a nurse, and the marriage cere monv was made as simple and brief ai possible. Thc honeymoon will he spen at Sea Breeze. Fin." Neted Stake Winner Sold. New York, Special.-Major Danger field, thc winner of many famous races and the holder of the three-year-old championship in 1902, was sold to P. J. Dwyer, in the Fasig-Typton auction sale of the horses of William B. Leeds and Andrew Miller, at thc Aqueduct race for $3,000. The stakes won by Ma jor Dangerfield in the past four sea sons were worth $01,905. Key West Octogenarian Dead. Key West, Fla., Special.-James G. Jones, 88 years of age, United States commissioner and deputy collector foi the United States Court, died here Sunday. He had held the offices ol mayor of Key West, sheriff and tax col lector of the county and justice of the peace and United States marshal. He was horn in Canada of French de scent and had a varied experience travelling around the world prior tc 1S50. Death of Senator O. H. Platt. Washington, Conn., Special.-United States Senator Orville Hitchcock Platt of Connecticut, died at his summei home in this, his native town, at 8:35 Friday night from pneumonia, aged 78. The end came almost unexpectedly, the immediate cause being the break ing of an abcess which had formed in the right lung, and which produced strangulation. The funeral will prob ably be held Tuesday. Prohibition Wins at Smithfield. Smithfield, Special.-In Monday's election, prohibition won by 33 majori ty. FAMOUS ATHLETES P; As a Spring Tonic t Sy; "I advise all Athletes who are about to go in training to try a bottle of Pe-ru-na." -J. W. Glenister. John Glenister, Champion Swimm Swim Through the Jficti PE-RU-NA Renovates, Regulates, Restores a System Depleted by Catarrh. John W. Glenister, of Providence, R. I., champion long distance swimmer of Amer ica, has performed notable feats in this country and England. He has used Peruna as a tonic and gives his opinion of it in the following letter: New York The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen-"This spring for the first time I have takeu two bottles of Pe runa, and, as it has done me a great deal of good, I feel as if I ought to say a good word for its worth. "During the Springtime for the last few y ear8, I have taken sev eral kinds of spring tonics, and have never received any benefit whatever. Thi* year, through the advice of a friend, 1 have tried Peruna a tid it has given satisfac tion. ul advise all athletes who are about to go in training to try a bottle, for it certainly gets the system in good sliape. " Yours truly, JOIiy W. GLENISTER. Modern Gasoline C at Modera Backed by Z'i Years of SI 6 to 16 H.P. Prici Simple Construction, Address Dept. ? For Pope Manuf? HARTFOR Members A. L. A. .11. One man comprises the entire police force of Iceland. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never Fails. Sold bv all druggists, $1. Mail orders promptly filled by Dr. E. Detchon, CrawforJsville. Ind. Soda water is now prescribed for hunger. "AU Signs Fall In a Dry Time" THE SION OF THE FISH KETEK FAILS IN A WET TIME In ordering Tower's Slickers, a customer writes: "I know they will bo ?ll right if they hare tUe 'FISH' on them." This confidence ls the out growth of sixty-nine years of careful manufacturing. Highest Award World's Fair, 1904. A. J. TOWER CO. 0,8 ????"tan* Boston. U. S. A. ^JfjWERjg Tower Canadian Co* . Limited Toronto, Canada Mahen of Warranted Wei Weather Clothing - TO FARMERS AN! C you cannot spend years and dol buy the knowledge required by cents. You want them to pay t them as a diversion. In order to handle thing about them. To meet this want we of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25 a man who put all his mind, and time, a en raising-not as a pastime, but ns a bus ty-flve years' work, you can save many C earn dollars for you. The point is, that Poultry Yard as soon as it appears, and h teach you. It tells how to detect and eui fattening: which Fowls to save for br&e yon should know on thia subject to mulo r'.e oentn ll strops, ^OOK P?^l^l?'HiN GLOWING TRIBUTE TO PEW o Get the stem in Good Shape? er and Only Athlete lo Successfully ?'jan Whirlpool Rapids. ATHLETES realize the importance o? keeping in good bodily trim. Tlie digestion must be good, the circula tion perfect, sleep regular and enough of it. Ii the slightest catarrhal condition of lungs or stomach is allowed to remain, neither digestion nor sleep will be strength sustaining. Those who lead very active lives, lllce athletes, with good muscular de velopment, find the spring months especially trying. Athletes everywhere praise Penma.be [ cause they, of all men, appreciate the value of a tonic that dispels physical depression. The vocxtion of some men may al low them to endure the depressing feelings incident to spring we ither, but the athlete must never a'.l nc him self to get "under the weather.*' He must keep in the "pink of condition" ail the time. In order to do this he must avail him self of a spring tonic upon which he can rely. I Therefore athletes arc especially friendly toward P?rima. P?rima never fa ils them. ars and Runabouts ite Prices. anufacturing Experience. - ?S, $500 to $1600 Luxurious Equipment. Completo Catalogue?. D, GOMM. coffee sold loose (in bulk), exposed ) dust, germs and insects, passing1 irough. many hands (some of nein not over-clean), ''blended," ou don't know how or by whom, 3 fit for your use ? Of course you lon't. But s another story. Thc green ?enies, selected by keen udges at the plantation, are .killfully roasted at our fac orles, where precautions you vould not dream of are taken o secure perfect cleanliness, lavor,strength and uniformity. From the time the coffee leaves he factory no hand touches it till t is opened in your kitchen. the LEAD EE OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. ;s welcome LION COFFEE daily, merit than continued and increas ives all opposition." . Lion-head on every package.) ls for valuable premiums) IRS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. ?f afflicted tvitk weak eyes, uso 'S so. 18. "I tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good bat I hare found tho rieht thins at last. My face was fnll of pimples and black heads. After taking Cascarete they all left. 1 am continuing the uso of them and recommending them tn my friends. I feel fine when I risc n the morning. Hopo to have a chance to recommend Cascareis." Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, N. J. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Tasto Good, Do Good, Kov<w Sicken, Wenkon or Gripe, 10?, So, He. Noyer ?old In bulk. Tho gennlno tablet atampod COO? Goarantood to cnn or yonr monty back. Sterling Remedy Co., Cbirsx? or N.Y, 593 LMMl S?LE, TEN MILLION BOXES D POULTRYMEN! - ATx.fi MONEY Yforc?tthToh??8 unless you understand them and know how to cater to their requirements, and lars learning by experience, so you must ' others. We offer this to you for only 25 heir own way even If you merely keep Fowls Judiciously, you must know some ! are selling a book giving the experience ic.) twenty-five years. It was written by nd money to making a success of Chick ilness-and If you will profit by his twen ?hicks annually, and make your Fowls you must be sure to detect trouble In the ;now how to remedy lt. This book wil? 'e disease; to feed for eggs and aleo for ding purposes; and everything, Indeed, : it profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty. Q HOUSE?, 184 Leonard St., qty York Cir?