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I I , loip I r Iu" SYMPATIIETI'. is We must all rea;llize that ttii lifel is full of sorrow, ald if you p .r-'4:Illy it have had theli gioodl luck 1,to eý;pt l' yourl' .hare- of ;t you arC a very forlt'llt;e But do no. onil thalil at:- o, it, :illo0v till you" rself t. g;row ,,,ll-l, ::i'r I ald i llu- tll ttympath.tii to !othersI . Those pioor others: Thh"ir iot is often t t so Ilard--so lwily- o full of linih.y. e1: We are here toi "hlieal li womiuiils al 1i lind the it:okei liheart." aind the oi ly t11e ,way we ii.i 1 this is by heisig kind. 1 laving and symi'pl111htie . e4 A few t,,ird1. of love will d, more to ph i help a sul rer th;I on li muiiey. "i1ts 'ti4w1s. l., - r " h ,art si.kn . i- ln il htrde'r to Jielp ltHi hniiiler a:il lp.i erY S'l how th n ilere' t in .therl ; t ir t o help Il I i. :io ha out Of yVOr way to: lii lt ie t h rt l - tll, i of t ,`i h1eavil}y lidle, . '1 l 1 iolt lolt.i Itte it whilper yiour kild- its 'y tlouu, i ht' it itie " e.1r". Ira ' t'1 1)1c ha on ih:` "otl,,,r s.ib';:" i i" .1 1 ` d riell! . ti theu hle il r.il l ll. 1i1y1.s WV , ;:il's Li' e. I ', lt o mmelilll r', that lr 4 :'.: , , ;.t lift t,\ from differ-lit s'itl4 poii Nt. Itl ':it 4ilo ltighit itel:1r hikel :t li; sin of I ut" l4 ili ri t 1 'eed ill your poath to you is in almost tit insuirmountale i h alelc, it your wea k- us er sister. to Tihe, more -li .l hrllin more, I nlo11 e- n essity fiur you ti step in and helll her ill on her way with genuine symuplthl' tlhy and lovinig ,-terlly words and actsi. TI tit .WHAT WOMEN SHiOULD KNOW. :t1 the in a part of hler day uIpon herr house let she pends the 1r41uinidter uponl her .elf. She does not conlsider time wast- p., 'od which is devoted toi the preservaltion 4)f her own good looks: in fact, were ,bhe to take her choice, she would imuch lt prefer to make herself beautiful rather av than to expend her energies upon her " dwelling. tle "I must be beautiul, for I am the ll great attraction in my home," said a o :French woman to the caller, "and an then, when I am charming. I can look an so my house and sec that it is in or- cli der." tle This is the French woman's idea in ret everything. She must perfect her self, then comes her house. Ther house. The ideal French woman will breakfast on a ca roll, see that the wheels of her domes- be lic machinery are running properly; to then she will go to her hairdresser. it Here she will spend an hour. and on special days she will remain two or an three hours. Ti I The time is devoted to the washing co of her hair and the scenting of it. Then is she has it brushed until it is glossy, it and dried in the air until it is very go ,fragrant. Sometimes-it is said with t regret-she tints it, and there are at pretty stories told of a French woman th who gave her husband unmitigated joy TI by coming home in, the afternoon with to her hair changed to it bright red. This iu the American eman would hardly ap- t preciate, but there is a happy medium lIe which the Ancericatn woman would do si well to strike. I in times of domestic upset, such as house cleaning and moving, the French woman proceeds on her way as usual. She does not allow a1 domestic up heaval to interfere with her beauty plans. Sit', keeps herself just as beau .lful as ever, even though the drays .re at the door and the movers ill her bhoudoir. She hias a way of attending b ~to her good looks iuder tilt iost try Ing circumlstances. - New Hlaven Regis ,er. h IIARMIiNY IN TiTS. c Speaking of broad picture .,ats, it , eems wise, to put in a word of warlning against every womt0l1 buylr.g the al s.urd little French hal t which Is in fashion. Itl is, y no nianis the only .tyle to be onsi. ereh i . 1,i , lnd it is alto ether unbecminilg to eve'ry one. The 1 arge, soft hat of felt is gaining ground I:l vvery day, e.pltecially 1l-14mong canserva live wolni',1. T"lt- f:tvorite -ol(r is tablia or mustard a44 the trhanuliug of gceen leaves, say- the lhihlidclphiai The cavalier hat of \-cry sofC felt or velvet turntld up lat ilhe side Iland f trimmed with a wa\ling flthller is ex- I -eedingly lt,(.minhi il11d galiceful. It i has a soft lrownii deltlid ill and 111the brim is untriluniltd and lunlfaced. Brown with rose 4i4uk. c(halliiognel withl sapphir, blue. Iblack withl lurpl, are aniong thei artistic tomblinatiolns. Don't he misled by any Iolillor4s of hats being worn that are not illn hlar IDony with your g(4wli. Alnericans hiave arrived ait the only 4artistic way of dressing, which is to hilarlnoize ai:d match the dilferent pieces of clothlug, and they will c(ertainly cling to it for 4me time to, (omne. The trouble with ilnly WOliien is that they overtrim all house gowns. .A clever designer onc'e said when asked what Silgle piece of work woultI make wonlel Ittter dressed. "Take ai pair of scissors and cutting off every piece of protruding triuming." Any amount of trimning can he tuled if one would stick to thile ! ;ilme ma ierial or to the same color. untftfts and pleats galore do not ruin thle gown like a few Parisian nledulionlu, 1 little bright passementerie. a half 1iozetn col ored buttons, two kinds of lace and some satin piping. The easiest mistake thlt thile majority of women make is to puzzle their heads on what to get to trim a' gown. This is or so little importance, rather It is Of SO lttllhll iilt!l'~:lll('P Ilit to get :tiiythinf. or :tl bCei one tr two very simple' tlic'lhes. l'TRi'l'rlu: W.1 A.IElIIt'AN WOMEN. Mrs. lI'us.,ll Sage feor. for the ftl tli'' ef .\ nir1Ican won iilby reason of their tIeldeli,'y 1,t nw11le, drink acid talllllO. \ ell knin-l imatrOls of New York, interVie ,e ,it 41 tlhe subject, gen er:llity declinedl to h:haie in the views of Mrs. Sage. SI, of theme admitted th:at ta t illst ' l, entioietl do exist, and t' gir' WilL'. They conltelndt. hiow ever, that th.y lrepreselnt hilt :t passing phase,. :' tl ;1111 i t he lilitations are strict. O)nile \vi\ is that wontlelt have si s:ppetl in,,, tilt'e laces of men that thi i ail tini ofli'n of instnuli ' vices hass Ibet inivita le, i ntt they blieve thllis ly te plrl,,,rl y.. The excuse givei. whatever might he its validily moiere.y as :in excuse. is hardly sus tai'letd Iby the facts. .1d mitlina Ithe il:t ueh:tioln and .lo h of the practictes. 1uti1 that Ito : certaini eNxitlit oiillll have taken lithe places of4 enll, the plra'tiis (~i not obtainl amllnOl. the womlle, VIIwho have solluglt the new iields of etdca vor. tl'lay are blusy and t useful w\'olllli. wilit sOllet it g tdefinitite ' to accomplish. Theitr novel duties doi not luggest lillui.i tobacco or ith lay ing of wagers. 1'l"i' such iudtlgece" ' they lack lime. intelination and lmotlls. They are not :tttracted by dissipa tion, and their sporting lproelivitles, as a rule, are folilowed to the utmost when they be;t a ox of cigars against a box of gloves, relying uipon gallantry to re lease them from playent it they lose. The'ere imay le certain club women who tall into their brothers' habits as a way of showing their independence, and proving that they live in an at mosphere of advanced thought. The average club woman, however, has a serious p)t'p)oe. (,or persuades herself that she has, aiid, far front sanction ing levity of conduct on the part of her own sex, hopes to aid in its intellectual and material development. The wornm an's club, odorous of smoke and with a clink of glasses mingling with the rat tle of chips, may exist somewhere, but L respectability, gowned or :anttalooned, would look at it. askance. 'his club would be as far as possible from typi cal. Womanhood in general could not be weighed by it. nor much hurt by it, for it would not have association with it. There are women who Ire very rich and whose' one duty is to kill time. The task becomes onorous, and re course is had to anything that prom ises novelty. If they smoke or drink & it is for a fresh sensation, and if they y gamble they are frittering away hours v that would hang heavy on idle hands, t and of which they have so many that I they represent to them no value. Their conduct is of some importance t to themaelves, but it has :.o direct bear lng upon the conduct of the countless thousands of women engagt d in busi ness, in humble labor, or the still de sirable roles afforded by domesticity.-' PhI'ladelphia Ledger. -frrett ' i& r - If nt tS - For hard ountdoor wear nothing Is better than the jersey top 1etticoats with silk ruffles. The Empire coat is the unquestioned leader in winter coat styles for every coating material but fur. A dear little princess gown of radium silk in a pale raspberry shade was uTuade with a very full shirred skirt. Wreaith effects half. three.quarters ort full and sprays are best for low coifures, though the little spraly may he worn with any style of hair dress ing. SChamois is a ver. fashionable color thls year, and broadeloths aund silks are shown i'm its lovely gold.:un yellow for Sthe many to admire, but alas for the few to, wear with impunity. As a rule a heavy, square built wom r an will look far from well in scme i frivolous bit of a fixing. For her a iplhin, rich bow or a single or rather t heavy ostrich tip may be best. S('oats in the Louis or Directoire style, made of satin and pompador C silks, are worn with skirts of the same 0 color. in chiffon, erepe de chine and mious-eline de sole. which are decor 'ated with bands of satin. In separate waists there is a real s novelty in the form of cihanmis blouses. 7 These are not the chamois Jackets of the cold blooded. hut real waists, very ' smartly made In Paris of the finest ) chamois skins In soft golden buff. The revival of satin is predicted. Satin and cloth are artistically com . bined in some of the best imported t anodel skirts of henrletta and broad ( cloth are seen in company with satin coats of the same color and shade. Though the simple Alsatian bow e made of ribbon is the alpha and omega a- of feminine coiffure adorning, a useful ps little tinish suitable for young or old. vi morndng or evening, mourning or feast ie lg, there are noticeable elaborations ol which are more ravel and, some will ud admit, more attractive. ty The original indletment of Aaron ds Bure for treason was recently found is in the archives of the Federal Court, lv it Rilcmond, For the / - ounger Children.... ('.\I, erv . \II ll li T.I . Sail the I'anle to t t. ,. "llow vtry siall iiu .i. Y- 111 nev-er .in ou1 ilt , . Nuchi radian'ce ,.-ý InI t'. ]Because o,",l; h' u .- . c ud the ('tl dle I t th in' ahl t'hit li S t ' " i ,i . ,.. l'h ol ih s C .el\' i n i l\\', A nillhon Y ear. '11 < II A ,Tit you'll o i'l lh t n e'. al id the 1 Star, "N\ ,º,\\ \ i ,.i t .i l, -' " Thi e little s tar .itin- in: Tih e 'lnudltes ll i i -illottn Ftor oi n ii s l ul i I - ll\ Ilti i. e l h tl other hiit I,\ ,l 'tlhe o andle'- i tih l ia;neut '; Th e little ' i"t iru hine I'll. ii Whein the byliis iof 'ieia hnut tieliu i take th, thit. tille lt , way ilt y doth it: In th, first l 'so ii i- v, 'y. ve, ry ,n,,l in Finlant and hte hitlrll . i; l the h ous i at re l, Ilut :li .i n itl:i fuiite separate. It is ao rutie d i ltlth i i)',d º. a: it tll1,, i o ai l otillt ' y ege V il. T lhow 'I'. l', Nti wildoltu , th y it an i ti l l'.ui ',i timellt i h I, ll, il i< .l pel. In Stile the y are inhl ' ilii all . InL the w hell a i in :the .ltr' ia tar tr ut Tii'e of oltse, une thes n 1 ai riiid.I remoing watd Is trownogn ain :tre ias great vessel nl sta the dihn e l nt' il' t Ailled with wa ater. Thou bo wle tione pots tw ll. t any hh switch, and ir s th ck ai rlle Ihil. t on the floor of thie Irlatl. 1nd,. NthX it burns all torning. Ii t ater' I i n. nt when the tow ne and te lery hot. tle te' is put ao t. the pla, :,s ,t.I i haE i. The oys undrest in thetir house, anild run to the with- louite. .ou ilt i. iit-. ally thirty degrees t elow zero. you ma be sure they do it in dgull,-qiick time. As soon as they are in the lailth house. they shut the door tight and begin to throw water on the hot stones. This, of course, nakes the steam rite. More water is thrown on, and there i more stena, until the place is quite full. And now comes the part that I think boy takes a birch stick and falls to whipping his companions. This is to mak the blood ctirculate., and, though it is a real hard whipping, no onte wlh jects, but all think It great funl. At last, looking like a lot of InWild loh sters, they all rush out, have a roll in the snow, and make for home. A SIMPLE EXPERIMENT. Hcave you evea seen a r.om on t d:rk eight whose walls gave out 1ight,' 1r you have, it was becandse, the walls were covered with luminous paint. and this will tell you how to prepare' thme paint at home. Wash oyster shells it warm watupr uantil they are thoroughly clean, and grown cool, pound them in a mortar, pieces, until only the white remnts:. ground to a fine powder. Get a quantity of flowers of sulphu. equal to the white powder from the of the powder, then a layer of the sul Cement the lid of the cruseble with sand mixed with glue, and bake it in hot coals for an hour. When tvi.e cruk cturiou elect on toys of various kinds, condition. They ti nk t bend i their neºiks to th' 1 earth to get fitdt ast the 1re oftcnl 4 11: 1 4'lh. t, do\ i captivity. Tthe food of the girale in his nativett om111' .onsists almost en.tirely of the hlev(' lnd tendh-r twigs of various kinds of .tcacia. "lher, are some 400 vSriethl.i of thi . plalnt Many of them texudh, gumus resembling caoutchouc. the 1)0 to hindl 44 Iit l4ua,:111 ga"teun 1'o 110 :1imal tOUd eat thei r foliage but the loaves and twi, of other kinds make good prownlndivl for several spe t-ek of ;mn~iml.. Thlt giraftre i. amon*: attain; and, though I have ,t i hit tt the leaves lf other shrub. antrees, he seems to pre~r these kinds tff acacia. Thie ntive. : say that h'd will wander outi ;'ilnto th par.iit wi l erns ( 1and r1 - main ther1. for about I week without 'a drop of water, th' Juices df the 111acacia iNg a v4ry good subs 141titute.iI So th; e .,oftest nll. d most pulpy all juicy vegetation, without any of the lh 3 quality foundt i most ga rasses Is what tile girafte ,craves for anwe 41needs. I don't thik that his anatomical. ,1lndltions adapt him for w te fodder hI i. coe4i ll5 ied tr t , t I i ll \ p t ivrity. I Ihave saild tkci t: the managers Ofu tinenagerit4s and zo aloghial parks, bid 4have tol l l t11.i all- , l. o.thr uiteto halve done. that their giraffes tire not 1thrivh1, an' i the1 principal reaso,. ; that their food is not suitabl,. They t'ire poor in i lesh, and the if rIe brae in their netrlks are actually re-. NIII ht1111 get i ng ellhlt)' :4 louts wief vealed through tie hides of some speci mens in this country. The giraffe iu t m haptivlty lacks the plumpness, the ileek fin tat, and tihe tgeneral air om well-being that makes him in Afric' the amrst beautiful creature among all t~he maminalia.- New York Sun. KOREA'S GREAT WHITE PARROT M11rn Yung Wht an, the Korean prince who kilwld h iself aba protest agains: ttle 1 lapanes' protector ate, lved ,i a magni ivent palace of his ownaf which came down to him by hereditary right, landt was surrounded with an army ot retal ners, fighting men slaves anire women. ga e had a table of beaten sigvera crusted with the most precious i sapphires, and his state dress was so cook two men to left t t over his head. He alled wi4 th him on his travelf oa great white parrot, with rosa e-colored Youth' Vf'ompii tnio1 tis fvai lining on his wings. The parro's beak iewas perforated and on either side wa. set with puriceless sapphires. ct SThne ignorant n'iatives believed thatge t the great white parrot owas Man Yung are4' ofte cnlnl~tItlt o.nepliy iWhan's famili ar spirit, and thnati when fhe died Mlin Yung Whoa would die, rtoo. When Mfin Yung Whan's body tewas found lying on t the purple oeshe .,( the' sirt and tetr tigs. he sarius t eions of l'his coach, the great white par varitives ofy thispant han wol ~''thdem rot flew screeaming out of the window land disappeared ine the palm trees. IsPhiladelphia Record. a Onethird of a the persons who beis . comae demented recorver their senses. CAUGHT BY THE GRIP.. RELEASED BY PE-RU.NA Pneumonia Followed La Grippe Pe.ru.na the Remedy That Brought Relief. Mr. T. Bari'iccott, \Wt Aylmcr, On tario. Can.. writes: "last winter I was ill wi:h pneunu,,. nia after having la grippe. I took Peruna for two moin!hs, when I 1, came quite well, and I can say that any one can he cured b1 it in a rea sonable time and at little expense." Systemic Catarrh, the Result of La Grippe. Pe.ru.na Receives Credit for Present Good Health. Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 4!. White Oak. Ind. Ter., writes: "Six years ago I had la grippe, which was followed by systemic ca tarrh. The only thing I used was Po' runa and Manalin, and I have been in better health the last throe years than for years bherfre. I give Peruna all the credit for my good health." Pe.ru.na-A Tonic After La Grippe. Mrs. Chas. E. Wells, Sr., Delaware, Ohio, writes: "After a severe attack of la grippe. I took Peruna and found it a very good tonic." "Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried for La Grippe." Robt. L. Madison. A. M., Princinal of Cullowhee ligh School, Plainter. N. C., is chairman of the Jackou County Board of Education. Mr. Madiron says: "I am hardly evor without Pe .una In my home. It is the most offee tive medicine that I have ever tried for la grippe." Mrs. Jare Gift, Athens. O.. writes: "I had la grippe very bad. My hus band bought Peruna for me. In a very short time I saw improvement and was soon able to do my work." I -a & 'I Suffered Twelve Years From At~g, Effects of La Grippe. MIr. Vi!ctr Pa'tI' auld", 328 Mtadijr St., Top:ka, K:- . nIiovazJrofKnig i antrl I it .- 'f1 S*u,!ritV, vwrites: "TwIlv, y.a's ng, 1 hadt a sevre ,atrack: of la gripri' and I never reallh re(jol ,- d n! I,' a.lhl :,!nd strength. But ;cw "t,!kh* ,vcry "ear untill was itunahlP to worn'. "Tvo .,"a: ~ azo I t!,e(an using pt runa and it Iutilt up, !n}v strength l that in a coop1,- of mionths I wasg to to wor=k again. "This whiter I had another attal of la grippe, but P< uua soon drove it out of my systenl. "Mqy wife and I ( ,,n'eIr Peruna a household remedy." "There comes an opportunity in every life." Perhaps this Is your chance: Special Representative wanted (man or woman) to this community. Must have good references and be willing to work. Address H. S. HOWLAND, I Madison Avenue. New York CIty. WINCH ESTEEI "NUSLACK" BLACK POWDER SHILLS The " Nublack " is a grand good shell. It is good in construction, primed with a quick and sure primer, and carefully loaded with the best brands of powder and shot. It is a favorite among hunters and other users of black powder shells on account of its uniform shooting, evenness of pattern and strength to withstand reloading. ALL DEALERS SELL THEM IbM Waste Io France. Nothing goes to waste in France. Even the smallest twigs are carefully gathered by the fagot makers, whose bunches retail in town and city for five cents a piece. Many Children are Sickly. MotherGray's Sweet Powders forChildret,. used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Feverishness, Head ache, Stomach Troubles Teething D* erders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worm& At all Druggists',i5c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Sour dispositions she old remember that weeds, never have sweet perfume. The London County Council now uses motor repair wagons. IAIY COVERED WITH SORES. Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh Ujm* less Hands Were Tied-"Would Have Died But for Cuticura." "My little son, when about a year sad a half old, began to have sores come owt on his face. I had a physi clan treat him, but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come on his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest, worse than the others. Then I called another physician. Still he grew worse. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering he grew so had I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching the sores and tearing the flesh. lie got to be a mere skeleton, and was hardly able to walk. My aunt advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent to the drug store and got a cake of the Soap and a box of the Oint ment. and at the end of about two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. He is now strong and healthy, and I can sincerely say that only for your most wonderful remedies my precious child would have died from those terrible sores. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, R. F. D. No. 1, Woodville, Conn., April 22, 1905." A Novel Theory. While in Honolulu recently Prof. W. If. Pickering, of Harvard Observatory, delivered a lecture in which he ad vanced the theory that the mcon was originally a part of the earth and was thrown off, and that the Hawaiian Islands were about in the center of this lunar genesis. The space that was left when the moon material was thrown off was the Pacifle Ocean. It is understood that King Edw;,'d will confer on the Mikado the decor:. tlion of the Order of the Garter. It is fo!l to be wise to ail you sec and hear. When the servants do well encour age them by a few fords of praise. s ,. .1€ Order maid who opens the door it to let visitors stand in the hall, I to give parcels to strangers witbh previous instructions. There ts more Catarrb In this aloutnda al e glan all etberdlseoses put together, Sl ml few year was supposed to be incurable.a llpr man ye are oWrtrs pronounced itsa lct mssM pnrscribed loeal remedelu, Isa& by eeslrt sa care with ocal treatment, proeoaoda L lsenre has proven Catrrh tobe s ase and therfore requires coestltlcal DI Mll's Catarrh Cure, manufacturedf If. J Q 0Co., ToledAobhln, It the only eoastlehltal eM the markeL It is taken Internally lIt d4Us drops to a tespoonful. ri sats dlrecU ta Mie mnd mucous surfaces of the system. Tlr - h-ndred dollars for any cae it tsltaOea l Ar creula sand testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENET& CO., &TIeiMr bold by Drugg, lst, 75c. Tate Hall'Family Pills for coastlpet. Eat Beans Worth $6,598,22. Bostonians are still true to the bii bean. They spent on their fWtl diet last year more than the at d two battleships, or $6.598.72. A. ing to wholesale dealers, 68,732! were consumed. The demand is It creasing. You may say the right word la IN wrong tone. you may preach the I pel as it it were a curse.- Josepbh ker. As the artisan bringeth forth Itb beauty in the diamond. so doth the perieneed reveal the invllness of ti sou(l.- ('orning Edwards. Manl) wonu have their go made up with two skirts, one io and severe, the other long and tfi ntled. Such a ir'tty opera bag for wolntanl il blaclt is of black i crochet overl. silk. The moutitll gun metal. The streets will be a gay riKo color this winter if all the rald hued stilts tone sees in the sbop I to find purchasers. Retain your it nper under rall cutistnti~eli(-S. Pay your servants' w4e pT l. -.-('hicago Inter Ocean. IO P S