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THE DIFFERENCE ir atola a tart I'rotw lha bakcr'a rrt "Oh, what a thlf!" they cried. Thay Mnt him to Jail Without any bull And publUhtd It far ani wld. Js11 Without any bull (MJm &tk I ; r- f T'.X publUhfJ It far ani wld. VW lH f ' 1 r atola aoma (told C$ V 'fn'' 5 (A mlliun col.1)- 71 i 1 K. j " vli They aald. "What a financier!" ?l TM7 I'jfc-i. vr3 Thy aet him on high f ..IT H'.-5 Willi worahlpful eye. J w7 (F' f AjiTsf'. n tua.lct hli puat t the roar riX llkeanor It ''lCr II The Yellow Streak ii WlawortU irer know, until some time la Mnrrh how near Mrs. Tils north caiao to rnurrylng Uie other fel low. Thi othor fel low h nanto wan Grldley. tCTUvrurth aid no know Grid ley, bot Le hated h!mr and felt that nothing would make Mm quite so hap py s t' r.ho-w him tip In. his true tilit. 11 did not know what Grldley'a troo Itht waa, but htvjwua confident ft must bp a IkvI one. and he waited to) chin a ty cofitrat. Il be n am the disillusioning process ny nial.'.nx Gridlcy'ii neqttalutance. In cidentally Ix inquired secretly Into hU psdlgTc. htx lal and financial. This In--vostlgallon. homover, rcKuUce In noth ing discreditable to Grldley. with the "ireptlon of hi having born iu love tv 1th Mtv. irilaworth. and (hat waJ a crinr. for which not even KM? worth, vilica reflecting in the matter la his Mnpr rnomcjiu, could cousUtcutly t)'xaie hhr.. IJut tbr. budget of tortlmony elicited lit G,rfdlcy' favor did nut niter Kll worth's rem victioa that lie was a rsiaral. A)I riridcnco Vi the contrary." KM worth tleclatiNl. "I (.till think the Id low Ij.-ui a jtllow t-treak Komewht re In Ms make-up. ajid I am going to tlnd 't If It taki-H ten years." It. did mt take ten years to r.ft track of the aAffrtyn-tintcd htreak. One lay In the ;4ter art of April Klljworth rd Gridtcy liaiiHned to be In 1'hlla JcJplilA on btitiino. They met In tho Itroud ktrret tatlon and caine oer to r;or Ycrk together. t)u the way Grid 2y rV f-nrihitriitial. and before they rrofjeed Crtlandt Street ferry Klli morth h found the yellow Rn-ak. After Oinm-r he told hU wife abut It "I caw a frltinl of your today." he -VT.or r.he ahked. TA Gridlry. lie aaked alout you." llr. i:iUworth flashed him an In QuIrJns K'aiKv; unt of tho corner of her y. ilie had ru'rer told lilUworth that had le.n engaged to Grldley. a! rhr wondered bow miuh ho knew of U:t HTrtel minanco. t)b, -r." r.he nald. "Mr. Grlilley hdiI I cro old frkiuls. IJut I did not Vrww j mi were tirvii..intcd with him. How Jo ymt like him!" Kol yrrrf well." nald i:ilswort!i. "I Ihlnk be is a cad." "That Is w'rng" the t.cld. "lie rrvrr Iffioiomed me no." TTbat in beaiifci you do not know . Mm as turn linuw him. Just wait 111! you hear .tiat h to'd me thU after zmtrn. uiUl foA will chaar.o your mind, lie to)d rrve a funr.y thlnx that hnp- ppnetl lhrr yram ao, wLen ho was ,TurMrc.: r.lH np In the country irn'Vrf r-. Ih'.tlM not menjlon the iTU)rt k-lity'ni I forgot to'ask. but It dofr."t matter. Anyway, bo and fr r.Irl wrrp 3JrItT awect rn each fOthrr. nad tnt TtiilnR when they rere Mit drlrlng they made up tbclr TalDd.i to pet married. They were then !rral mHe.H from the hotel where the party av Maying. About halfway le tween the village; and the oiut In tbn road whero tiey happened to bo -when the t&klrlmonlal notion struck then vm u parsonage occupied by a ynrns lUptlRl ea(hcr, and they de cided U stop Ujcrc on Ihclr way LarU .Cot confidential. ( taf le nei and g?t him to prrfcrm Vtfc rrr ei.iiny. "TYtj were in a hired rig. Th" ;torre wi a iir iing ibi ien nay innt -waa nwf fr hta ix'arofnl dlapoitlon. A er.iti crnild 6ilt him. Althour.i ClrMJer 1 'he big !sy had boon on everI jjiania ictMber they had ne?er Cot very well aooainted. fco when CrSdley In Ma anxiety to reacti th parrnrage ln'gn t'me on that par tlcnlsr evening, towrf d h" whip light ly to thfi bin tuy'M bafK. -1-be luty re 1 'I wnted tho familiarity. He quickened his pace. ' which was what Grldley wanted him to do, but he quickened if too much for comfort and safety. He did not actually run away, he Just cantered along at a lively gait, and uo amount of whoaln r'. Urking ut tha reins ecu Id Induce him U tlow up a bit. "Hy and by they drew near the par Konage. Grld'cy sawed on the I'nes with all his mlj-ht (so as to pull th bay to a dead stup by the time th'y reacheil th front gate. Hut the lij bay's temper was up. He had beeo i.'KwUed by the npp!!eutln of the whip, and while he wrin very careful a!o,;t xhere h:? went and gave Gridlry an I hi? g!r! to urdentand that he ilid !ol ri an to break tln-i" recks. I:-' wan u circ ftil to lt tli.'u know that Ic In tended to k'?M on ;:olns till ho Cut "I am mere firmly convinced now than ever, that he has a yellow streak." ready to top. atnl they might as well make the h-M of It. Ho carried them right paht the par.onace and never let tip trotting at his dea.l level gait till h: reach d the hotel, and th-n he turn-d In at the driveway Ami nnjped In front of the pon-h n3 un concernedly as If tl-.at was where flrlJ Icy had headed lilni for at the sart. "Grldley waH hopping mad. Ho wanti-d to thia.-h the big bay nnd the;j hin ar.t;ther borne that was not preju diced attain: t tr.atrlmony at.d go ba '.i to the fiat .-orate und K't married after all. Ilnl the girl wouldn't do It. Sho wan hulined u b FUpentlticus. and she argueij that K.ite had directed tho maneiivrcs nnd that the bay borne had be .-a Inspired by I'rovldence to brcil; o!T the irnpo." d marriage. Grldley rtldn't agree with her. He gave tho the dell the ere. lit for the perform ance rather than t'.:e cpposlng power, but the girl was net In her opinion and wculdu't give in, fo they never got married." I'llsworth pnnscd and looked at his wife curiously. Her faro was flushed, and Its expression ran the gamut of emotions from suprUed Indignation to hystcrlral mirth. "IJut I don't see." phe fald rre?ently. "why you should dinlike Mr. Grblley on that acc u::t. I'erhaps It was not exactly bcuciablc to r'0''rc a suddca marriage he did. but the girl term ed willing, nnd I don't fee why you (should put all thf blame on htm. Many other men lr.d ed. I may say nuwt other men would h.ive dt.r.c the tam-. thing." 'Oh. I'm ret f.ndirg fault with birr for that little ctcapa in ItMclt." said r.llnworth. "What I Marie him for Is the fa'-t that when he was trying to iri:ai' that -irl to marry him n th sly he was engaged t some ore cl.'e." Mr. I!l'sn-orh's ejes cpenel w.Ie. ihn narrowed omlr.culy. "He was?" he Tied. "How do jcii know that?" "It is ea?lly rRur"! out. That took place In the hit joimmer f liion.-' "Well." the Jitl. 'what lee. thr.t prove?" riUwcrth stood up nnd looked at nr flvedly. "Prove?' he echoed. "It provca ercr)thlnc. It proves that (Jrld ly's got that yllow treak I always credited him with. I've never raid anything to y;u about It. hut I know lotn of thing yen thtr.k I don't know. I 1 r.w t'.rlIVy :ond of yni. In short, I knew jmi wero er raced to him at thnt very time, and I olv, hang It all. can't ou see what 1 mean? 1 don't to mr.fh mind your having been engar.ed to him a fellow experts a 'girl to fir.urn in twi or three little affairs of that kind bofcre she finally settles down wlh the rlgh; one now a lays. It Is th fart tnat. he wni a unit to pinjr o:i a ntn trklcand go o! axi mnVc Uvvi Ui kcui? other girl I I "v r and oiarry ktr wiilu you wero dovja; here in New York or wmo placo ! bollevlng Llm steadfast as Gibraltar all that tlmo that makci mo hot. You wero a million times too good for him, arid whcu I think of the way ho wn about to play you falso I could wring his nock with real pleasure." Mrs. Kllsworth spread her hands bo foro her faco and peeped at her hus band between her fingers. "Oh. Tom," she said, "what a Treat biff gooso you are. And what a good fellow into the bargain. When you began that story I thought you knew what you wero talking about, but It seems you didn't. I never meant to tell you. but I can't help myself now. Mr. (Jrldley wasn't engaged to any tKdy cIho at all at least. I don't think ho was. I was tho girl ho tried to marry, and If It hadn't been for that horse " The revelations took Ellsworth's breath away for a few minutes. "Well," ha said, when he finally got It bark, "ho came nearer getting you than I thought 1 must Fay that under the circumstances tho fellow had gall to tell mo about it, and I am moro firmly convinced now than ever that he has a yellow idrcak." Hmma M. Wise, In New York Times. BRAVERY OF AMERICAN SAILOR. Hero of One of Most Notable Deeds Ever Performed. What threatened to be one of th worst dl.rastcrs In the history of ship ping was the burning of the Ocean Monarch. The fire was (Uncovered in her fore hold an hour or two only af ter she left the Meney. There was a rtrong breeze nnd ho v.cs headed for the Welhh coast. Hy heme unlucky accident an anchor was dropped und tho big uhlp wa brought up all standing, head to the wind. Tho flames came roaring aft. where tit o payseng.'rs and row wcru rowded. A Ilra.ilian frigate, a yacht and a pilot boat were near, but they only attimpled to pick up those who Jumped nnd ywam. Suddenly up came an AiiKii-an clipper, nnd iour.de. 1 Into tho wind barely 'Ji'o yards nway. In her first boat was Frederick Jerome, only au able seaman, but one of tho braejt seamen that ever lived. In a fias-h hi.-? boat wan alongside ihe burn ng ship and he limbed on deck nmld j the seorch and mother. There li4 I stayed until the last roul of -'o was saved. His clothes were on fire seven j separate times, and he was hoorched. j a'.tiiost beyond rceognltion. IJx-1 .'litingo. IS A SERVICEABLE INVENTION. New Discovery Which Will Greatly Help Guilders. A new building material which promiM'S much for the future is called urallte. It Is the Invention of a Hu sian artillery officer and chemist, named Inmhentozky. Urallto is com posed of asbe.stos fibre, with a proper proportion of tdllcatc, bicarbonate of Ho.Ia und chalk, aud is absolutely fire proof. In u soft form a sheet of ural lte is like an asbestos beard; when hard It resembles finely pawn fdone nnd hau a metallic ring, libidos being a non-t oruliK tor of heat and elect ri ity, It In practically waterproof (and may be made entirely so by paint), nnd It Is not nffetted cither by ntmos pherie Infltn nee or by the acids con tained la hmoke. which rapidly ! stmy galvnr.lzed iron, it can b cut by ti e UMial carpenter'fl or wood work er's tools; it can be veneered to form paneling for walls or partitions; it can be painted, grnlnod. polished and glued together like wood; It does not split wher. a nail is driven through it; It U t ot affected w hen exposed to moi.stnre or great change.- cf ti mperattire. und It can be given any desired color cither during the process of manufac ture oi afterward. Down On the Ffirm. When fWcHy unilira lh br.z n ky. And rawmmtj .rchi J. end it(iilns Mr. Tla tti-n the crtur.tr side tuvnUrs It U!ki Imago of "city folks. " Th I.M-tmt. tlinmcli th goMrn l.ie. Ills FtrMr.t htirUy-Kurily !la: The t'.rHtird furnl-h. through the nichts. Tholr tnytlad rU-cirle light. The fl.iw'rs thnt ooU tho mra1ow of lllj- th piyf mllllr.iT tnr: They're wholly free t nil who jjh No copper yells ' tilt nft th urass!" The eon iti.n mld the piMure walk Are ffd on luttrrrtips. mt eh,i!k! No Kor.K they tr.g. t ut gi ntly tn. The milk thy m-rve l white, not Mje! I lore wind no pIcMlnir m-nvnn With luill "Kre-c-rsh lUh!" ''.t.inan he nan"! " Put helm ntnit forth en sttiMv Jert Vr. klnllv r.irkl-. ,i"nK'! I'renh eC!" - I'.ilwln U KaMit In the l-Hnir Tj.irk Newa. Firtt Schoolhouso Flag. It Is claimed that the first flag raised on a schoolhouso In this coun try was hoisted, on Catamount Hill, Colcraln. Franklin county, Mass.. In May, 1 SI 2. Keccrtly a party of patri otic citizens of the town placed a stone slab on the site of tho old log schoolhouse, and It Is to be suitably Inscribed and "unveiled with appro priate ceremonies. The flag raised In 1S12 was made by Mr. and Mrs. Amssa Shlppee. Mrs. Alden Willis and Mrs. Stephen Hale, from material fpun ard woven In the different homes of tho neighborhood. Ahead of Time. I.lttle Richard, a S-yenr-old West Philadelphia loy, who has arrhel nt the dignity of first trousers, was dis gusted when he 6tiw a little nelghlor, aged 3, arrayed aho In the garments of distinction. "Now Just look what they've done tr that Wilson baby!" ho exclaimed. "They've gro and put him In pants before they know wheth er 't's gHir to be n hoy or a girl! 'mum Pastures Profitable. From Farmers' Ilevlew: turlra our 40 years of expcrlenco wo havs used pastures and find them profita ble. Wo find a cow to bo a creature of education. If or.o dries oft a 'jclfei and lets her go dry for four ov five months sho wll! bo Inclined to repeal the habit. Most farmers depend wholly on pastures and mako tblf calculations to use so many acres t-i a certain number of cows, and when tho flush Is over or a dry lino comet their rations are curtailed, and hen.i tho yield li thortened. and when 4 cow falls in her yield for a few days It Is almost Impossible to get her back to a normal yield again. A cow is simply a m&chlno to bo governed by a mannser, nnd to bo tho most profitable sho must have all sho can eat and bo taken good oaro of to do her best; hence. It Is necessary abso lutely to provide proper rations In case of short pastures to keep the machinery running profitably. Tils can bo most economically dono by providing sllago for such emergencies or somo succulent food such au al falfa or sweet corn or green clover. Tho profit comes from tho food used after a ration necesnary to maintain tho machinery and keep it la use; then whatever feed Is used runs to profit and the yield is kept up much longer. Wo do not want to keep cows th.it aro non paying boarders for four or flvo months. J. F. Converse, Jefferson County, New York. Soiling Cattle. From Farmers' He view: Hefs.-rlng to the profitableness or otherwise of rclllr.g milch cows. I would ray ttatsu far as we have pursued the practlo of tolling our cows, we have done so chiefly for lack of sufficient pasturase for all the stork we were keeping Our pasture land Is partially woodland and other untlllablo ground, which would be waste If rot pastured. Through soiling und semi-soiling (that is. feed In.'; n rood lot of green stuff moiMlnp nnd night at tho barn. In addition to tho grain) wo have undoubtedly been able to carry moro stock, keep up tho milk flow better, and kept the slock in better condition, than If they de pended upon the pasturo entirely. Wo think that thero can bo no universal rule as to whether It Is profitable or not to soil milch cows or other c?ttle. If. as In our case, a man has lanj he cannot till but can pasture. It is cer tainly noro profitable to pastuio It than to have the ground Idle. We periodically through tho pasturing sea son, tako tho milch cows out of the pasture and soli then for a week or two until tho pasture gets "caught u" asaln. When wo do this, we gen erally leave the young stock (and dry tows. If any) on tho pasture. 1'ugene U. Stevens. Selling Milk Exhausts Land. From Farmers' Review: For the last seven years I havo sold my nilk at wholesale to tho Iloston confine- tirs. Previously for a time I sjld i cream, and before that butter. I csn-1 s!dcr it now more advantageous for a farmer to sell cream If possible than any other method of disposing of i 1st ! product. Next I prefer butter, the small additional prlco secured for sell lr.g whole milk Is not suMleicnt to rvnke up for the value of tho slrirn rcllk to the farmer, both for feeding and fertilizing purposes. Tho milk producers of this vicinity have be-en fhlpplng tho fertility of their farms to rieston for years; hence thcro l a grneral complaint of worn out lands. I rell whole milk because I am obliged ta, not because I prefer it. J. 11. Mar- ' cj. Worcester County, Massachusetts. An Iowa Decision. Tho Iowa cou.ts havo Just decided a very Interesting point In regard to oleo having a slightly yellow color. It hau been asserted and believed fat butter could bo Incorporated with o.wo, thus giving It a color legally. Souo oleo very slightly yellow was seUjd : In Iowa and tho sellers prcsecutid. The oleo men argued that tho Utile color In the butter did cot come In i as a result of artificial coloring. ! The prosecutor! contended that It rendo no difference how It got lhc.ro sm long as It was present. The Jutjo aud tho Jury took thia view cf It. Night Pasturing. From Farmers' Review: I hsvo ' tiled both tho yarding and pasturing1 of cows In summer and have found out I that our cows did a good deal botier by letting them run at night, as tl.y llko to take n bite after milking and sometimes or.o can hear the bell-cow grazing as lato as nlno o'clock s.id later. If a farmer had a place to give thorn somo feed, yarding would be all rljht, but otherwise they will gr better returns by letting them run Fred Tsehudy, Green county, Wiscon sin. A Community Dull. From Farmers' Review: I thluk th- benefit to a community would be great, If tho leading farmers that have dairy cows would oomtdno and buy a first-class dairy bull to be used on thlr herds. Ho would soon pay for himself and tho farmers would soon havo somo good cows. It would nlno be a good plan to make a rhsngo eveiy tw. years. James IX Gray, Clay coun ty, Iowa. An Illinois woman claim fo bar driven anti away from her lawn by sprinkling their haunts with a mix ture of equal parts of tartar emetic and sugsr. m .LIVE STOOl Starving Cattle Ticks. A bulletin of the Mississippi Station ays: Tho longest time that wo have been able to keep them allru Is about threo months. Prof. Morgan succeed ed In keeping them without food from September 14th. 1S'J7, until January 2Cth, 1S9S. about fcur and one-halt months, and during warmer weather about two months from July :oth to September ICth. Dr. Schrocder, of the Department of Agriculture at Wash ington, collected a number of female ticks February 3d. 1S07. I'sgs from these had hatched by March 11th. and many of the seed ticks remained alive until July 2 1 bt four montha nnd ten days when they wero placed upon a cow. A number of these wero ma tured by August 13th, nhen they were collected. Wo thus eo that theso ticks remained ollvo more than flvo months. If wo suppos., that tick ess can retain their vitality five and one half months nnd tho seed ticks live flvo and one-half months without food beforo dying, we see that eleven (11) months would bo tho maximum time that a pasturo could remain Infested after removing nil cattle. In this esti mate, however, we mako no allowance for their chances of bclug killed by cold, sunlight and heavy rains. Polled Hereford. In 1S0S Gen. W. W. Guthrie of Atchi son, Kan.. thowcd a group of cattle at the Trans-Mlf slssinpl Kxporltlon at Omaha that attracted much attention. These cattle had Hereford character istics, minua tho horns, and General Guthrie called them "rolled Knt,aas." They had been produced by crossing Hereford bulls on "muley" cows. In breeding being avoided by roort a:aln to Hereford flock. Ihe bull shown was Kald to get a good percent age of hornless calves. Since thcu the Interest has grown, the r.auiu Tolled Hereford has been adopted, and re cently tho American i'ollcd Hereford Cattio Club was organized, will: head quarters in Des Moines, Iowa; War ren Gammon, secretary. The iol!ed variation Is not va common uraorg Hereford as among Shorthorns, and thU Imposes a cnnsidcrablo disad vantage on one who attempts to fix It; but there are occasional registered Hcrcfords that havo never developed horr.a. An effort Is now being made to collect these animals Into one herd and thereby form tho nucleus for moro extended operations. Such work is commendable and will be watched with Interest. Uulletla 34. Uureau cl Anl.ua! Industry. Soaked Feed for Horses. It Is often claimed that soaking feed, especially hard grain, renders It more easily masticated and Improves Its di gestibility, Fays bulletin 1.0 of tho De partment of Agriculture. It is (,'oubt ful If tho mutter is as Important with horses as with some other clas&es of farm animals. It has been found in experimental tests that healthy horses with good teeth digested dry beans and corn as well n3 tho tame material tnat had been soaked la water for 21 hours. Soaring or wetting feed may sometimes bo of Importance as regards tho health of r.orsts. Ac cording to tho experience of an ling llsh feeder, chaffed straw, which was fed on account of a shortage In the hay crop, gave bfKter results when soaked than when dry. Tho dry ma terial caused colic and constipation. It was also observed that the horses relished soaked grain. It Is believed that the dust In hay causes heaves, and, to avoid such trouble both long and cut hay, especially clover. Id very often dampened beforo fcediug. to lay the dust. Tho Original Angorcr. The opinion of Mr. Schrelncr. the South African authority, of a pure bred Angora Is as follows: I thluk It Is certain that the original pttre-bred white mohair goat was a small, very refined, dcllcato animal, of great beau ty, clipping at twelve months' growth of Ceeco about from two ta four pounds (according to age aad sex -kids considerably less) cf daizlin; white, fine, soft, silky, very lustrous mohair, curling In ringlets from 10 to 18 Inches long, with merely the mini mum of oil In Its fleece requisite to tho growth of hair of the hlgluM ex cellence, so small In amount a to be icapprcclablo to the UDskJIlcd ob server. It was perfectly clothed In every part; It had short, silky, cut ly hair about the face and down the lower parts of tho legs to the heo.a; a soft, silky, curly "kulf (tuft on the forehead), and small, thin, light col ored horns. The ewe wai. -f ure, smaller and finer thnn the im. an I had only one kid at a blitl (of mis there Is abundant cvlil i.ic). Death of Missie 1C5. Shorthorn breeders will lorn with regret of the great lss susta'ne.J by Mr. E. W. Rowen nf Delphi. i:i.llara. In the death lat week of h.i cele brated cow, Ml!c ?f.", one .,f thj finest examples of the lrt t p of Shorthorn that ever entered the show rlr.g. At the great Intrrnatlc n..l Im positions of lf"'l an1 lfer. where wero gathered the fower f the b'Cfa ffom all r&rln of tho world. Mi:ce was awarded rfrond premtum. It: com petltor for flrnt p!-oo bilng .io un defeated Ituborta, who hs yet to meet her matrh. When green peas are not particular ly tender, a little Mrsrlonnfo c toll and a few mint leaves will liaroro their quality and fiver. NEW WORDS IN OUR LANGUAGE. Coined Expressions fiuarsnttrd t Puzzin the Ordinary Ctlxen. New words. 'many of which are not four.d In tho dictionaries, are cropping up io purzle proofreaders. The Intro duction ot tho automobile has develop ed tho term "r.nraee." which Is fre quently used. It signifies a place where automobllo parts are stored, to bo assembled, or brought together when required. "Greg" Is a term tivl by builder to designate broken brick. "Savaz." as a verb, originated on the race course, a::d h now used In courslrg circles, ft iljjr.ir.es to mako a vicious, nrpiovol.ed altacg usually by a stallion or & dog. "Racket store" Ii used lm. commer cial elrclrs f designate a storo often opened for temporary usi In which cheap gcodJ tro old at "bargain prices." It rorno times Includes what aro usually termed "totlor.a." Typo graphical Joiirrrl. V.'hy Cu ChaUIu Was a Bachelor. The late Paul du Chlllu was on ono occasion arked why he had never married. "Well, oncn upon a time," ho answered, without a smile, "an old African king who was very fond of mo offered mo my choice of 833 women as a wife. 'Your majesty, 1 replied, 'If I should marry one of theso beau ties of yours there would bo 53 Jeal ous women here.' 'Well, replied tho king, 'that Is easily settled. Take them all That wns a little too strong for me, however, and, as I havo never had such a field to choose from since 1 am still a bachelor." A Good 8tory. Fredcrlka. Ia., July 13th. Mr. A. 3. Grover of this plare tells an Interest ing story showing how sick peoplo may regain their health If they will only be guided by tho cxperlcuco of others. He pays: "I had a very t al case of Kidney Trouble, which affected my urinary organs so fiat 1 had to jet up every hour of the night. I could not retain my urine and my feet and limbs began to bleat up. My weight was quickly runrilrg down. "After I had tried many things In vain, 1 b";an to u.-e Dodd'a KlJneyJ Pills, a medicine which had cured Bome either very lad easea. "This remedy ha done wonders for me. I have gained elht pounds in two months. Tho bl.at hns all gone from my fort on I I't;.. and I don't have to get up at night. I took in nil about ten boxi btfure 1 was all sound." Those who suffer ns did Mr. Gro ver can make no mistake In taking Dodd's Kidney Pills, for they nro a sure, safo and permanent euro fur all Kidney urinary disorders. . ransport on a Reef. Manila cable: Tho United States transport Sumner, having on board tho Fourth infantry, struck an un charted reef and her forward hold Cited rapidly, necessitating tho ves sel being beached. Do Your Feet Ache and Durn? Shako Into your shoes. Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tlcht or New Shoes feel Easy. Curea Swollen. Hot. Sweating Feet. Corns and Runlons. At nil Druggists and Sho.i Stores. 3r.c. Samplo sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olrastod, LcRoy, N. Y. Nothlnc rleases n busy man noro thnn to et two chronic bores td bor ing each other. no Torn ctxrriir.s look tmxowt If o. hp Red Croa Dall lilne. It will maka them wbito as mow. ox. packag & cents. The source of all passions Is sensi tiveness It is the errors of Imagina tion that transform them Into vices. Fibroid Tumors Cured LJ Kota thi r i suit of Mrs. Pinkham'i advlci and medicine. "Some time ag.i 1 wrote to you de scribing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your direction carefully, aud today I am a well woman. "The tine of Lydla I', Plnkhatn' VcgcfaMo Compound entirely ex polled the tumor ud strengthened my whole yitf m. I can walk mile- now. I.ydla F Plrtkltatn'ft Vegeta ble Compound is worth five dol lars a drop. I advise all women who are aGV.ct.-d with tumors or ferasle trouble of any kind to give It a faithful trial. (Si jned) Mrs. E. F. IUtks. 2S3 Dudley St., (Roxbury) lkston. M. $MO0 ttt If f or ItV, Mountain of gold could not purrfiaso auch testimony or take) the placo of tho liealtli nntl happlnrftj which Lyrita IMnkhnm'ft Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. llayrs. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing eridenco that LvdlA IZ. IMnkham's Voire-, tabic Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for all the distress In Ills of women 5 all ovarian troubles ; tumors; Inflammation; ulceration, falling and displacement of the womb ; b.vkacha; Irregular, suppressed or painful menMruatioQ. Surely the volnme and character of the testimo nial lettera we aro dally printing la the newspapers can leave no room fof doubt la the minds of fair people.