HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1903-5-7, Page 3•
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TI -i E t -i UNTE R HUNTED
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!Disk Anneeley sed 1 were eempel I rttlindl, reurrd levee, and contcm-
at the foot of Moyle Lake lu the pietist we, etbleutly somewhat puz-
belkirk 1louatale" beetle the trail sled by ley behavior.
which lead+ front Fort Hteule, ILII- ' 1f you will lot me alone," I said,
lob Columbia, .Lu 1luunurs Berry. In a hole° tliut diet opt seem at all
Wales. We called ouvtielvus. nue leg- like my own, "III let you alone -'t
all» were, licensed mlueru; but The saute dropped u0 Its fore legit
Leek repeat moist of Iter time on the again tend, apparently nut liking my
bl'0WI of her track, anti 1 devoted appearance, moved of( to the right.
newt of the time to the hunting Keeping at about the same dletanee,
of blue gruueet 411.1 btuck-tilled It nettle a eumplete circuit about me,
dee+• and us It did 1)u I neared arouud
One morning 1 buckled ou & cart-
with It. Then it ndruuced agree is
rklge belt. took my Winchester tripe! foes fust.
' s11 uck off through the woods to Just as t war preparing to fire It
the foot-hllbt. They rove veer steep stopped, IlCted Ile cruel, pointed snout
for about rix bemired feet to is level In tho air, gave a curious whlatling
• plateau, where, et ter it weary bereave turned etre walkeddultber-
ehwb 1 sleeted myself fur a w,- utt4y away. I watched It without
tensace breathing space. moving 1111 tiro drlvlug snow hid It
The snow, -oiliest muuntalh look• from my rivet. Zheu, with Inteurr
�
ea as far away Al ever, but fur relent, I uncooked sty rifle and row.(she next two haunt the ascent was to my feet.
imore gradual and the walklug bet- Uuco mute 1 started fur vamp ami
ter. title rearohlug upward toward ooatiuuetl ut abreak pace for twenty
rho wow. 1 angered a dismal belt wluutea or ro, until 1 reached a. flat
}ru
of dart -green spruce. Hero, be- below tho snow line covered with
',cath a great uterhanglug root. I stunted. dead ',pewee. On reaching
lined the re',tlug place of a griz- tete further side of title flat I (outlet
'sly bear -a big one. judging by the the gruuud• to bo riling preelpltouoly
;are of the footprint& Al 1 cue- In my course. Piety could moan only
trtnpinttxl them and took into curt- ono thing -I had been walking la is
rekkeruleua the !!silt calibre of my wrong direction and was lost I
rifle. I longed for Diok and the Up to Nett moment my proceedings
camp fire. had beets rush, but now I determined
to art widely for once. and accord-
Ittgly made up my mini to camp
where 1 one rather than run the
sial- of going still further astray.
Near ut 11und 1 dlsoovertd a clump
of green eprucit scrub at the foot
of a big rook. In front war is ridge
of ground which effectually screened
mo from the wind. Here 1 rerulvot
to rate.
'Ilea thought of a. night alone In
the mountains alarmed me little. I
had come safely through such nights
before, lett I txpeeteel to be both
sleepless And uncomfortable. Ile-
wemt►eritig the grizzly, 1 determined
to collect is good supply of wood,
tied in this wort I spent tho remain.
leg two hours' of daylight. Finally
1 gathered Deno armfuls of spruce
b,bglis for my bed, lighted my fere.
and in a siert time haul a blue
grouMo that I heel killed earlier in
the they roasting before It.
ikv the time my supper was finish-
ed the snow had ceased to fall. Dir-
ectly orrrhoad was a patch of blue,
well one star twinkling frostily.
alrndnolly tho-tduo widened. and by
tern ocluiek. as nearly as I mould
guess, tete sky wan clear.
Am f wits mated with my back
propped ngatnut the root of a fallen
tree In front of the fire, Its warm
gime. together with tete fatigue of
my walk. began to toll on mo. M)
fiend nodded forward on my chest,
and 1 full lett. a sound and dreom-
ierr strep.
now I1002 1 .I.- jt 1 do not know,
but 1 awoke vt an a feeling of oer-
Vouereehis.
SThe night w -au./ calm and exqul-
citely beautiful The snow-capped
summit I haul, canoed during the
Clay gleamed itku "liver. In tete soft
moonlight. Apper•ently there was
peeling to accuu.he for tey nervous
dread.
Then I turned and glanced at the
top of the ridge.• 'There. in that
white wonder• of moon -Mg -et clear-
ly silhouetted &getout the mklnlgbt
. y. stood the grizzlybtgriegflvwn
upon me.
1 Mloetal In hope Of searingt,
but oft remained motionle+a
picked up a lighted 'Wick, whlrlcd
It round 1n the air, and trees It
toward the bear. Tho effect wits
ea alarming that I bastlly caught
up guy rifle and prepared for the
works. for the great 'brute begun.
Mutely to descend the ridge at a
louvre, shambling walk. '
When within twenty tetras or se
of niy aro It turned. as it hail done
on the preceding afternoon, evil
circled round It. 'Then, climbing
once more tO the summit of the
ride It deliberately ttberat 1 laydown.
g.
7
Fortunately 1 had enough' wood
to keep up it goof fire. And an the
mo.en wits on the wane, 1 wouki
have the benefit fit of Itstl i ht till
1
g
the son rote, Never San 4 forget
that night -how that grim senti-
nel kept watch on tbn rklge-top:
how at every movement of mluelt
would rube Ito head the better to
observe my- entlono.
Too fast my fuel seemed to de-
co ease. and when but a dozen sticks
remained the moon began to pale.
next. a long, narrow shaft of light
Illumined the eastern sky. gradu-
ally deepening tial wileninge i lei
al the remaluing ',ticks upon the
fire. etirrui It up for the Inst thee,
rented myself, with my rifle resting
across my kneels, and waited for
what might Dime.
.Tutt are the Met sticks buenai
uwny, the glore.me'sahn arose Ina
filmy caper. Oa a fallen log a rod
squirrel leaped, and catching we -
den eight of nae, Hod away ehriek-
Ing. Then kilently the Oriel mon-
ester on the ridge areae, stretched
itself, nee with a htirrkl snarl,
came down the elope toward me.
There .cath a log ev,ii0kl44 W1tttle re'
front of mo. I pushed It aside with
the toe of my moccasin, lest It might
Interfere with my sight.
At tho foot of the elope the grizzly
wowed and tenni! n pate' to avoid n
root, thus eeposing its I ft side. it
wee my ol,portunliy. Weil my dhows
The day, witloh la the early morn-
ing had been clear. w•ua new
'reeves -1. and a raw, northeasterly
;elute carrying a sleety rule, stir-
red mournfully the brave -his of the
t.Prucc tops 1 wily glad to emerge:
ye the open muuretalnskle agate,.
.,eel begin the final ascent. At
Inlet. after crossing a canon. 1
reached the mountain -top, which
tree covered ee+eral feet deepwltlh
.•uuw, ante commanded a magnifi-
cent view of the surrounklug coun-
ter..v.
eivo thousand feet below mo lay
Moyle. Lake. To the northeast ley
vin rugged pills of the Rockies Le-
pel.' the parklike valley of the
Kootenay; to the south and west,
the wlkt anti broken cuuutry of the
teal River; to the north.. peak
tuweting above peak to Deter -nee
Ing ridges of the Selkirk*.
The meow waa hard enough to bear
neo, and creasing tt I found the !real
tracks of two caribou Their trail
ledd from one point of rook to anoth-
er, where the gales had blown the
snow away and almost exposed the
tempting lichen. At theme places
they had &stopped to feed, and had
scraped the ruck bare with their
t',Irp hoofs'.
1 surmised that they were not
more than a few hundred yards d.r-
iant, and at ono' determined to hunt
'nem. By way of preparation 1 ate
els bannock and bacon, and then 1
euttced with some uDoashneia the'
appearance of the sky. A heavy
hank of black cloud was drifting
down from the northeast, obscuring
ieek after peak. Tho sleet was rap-
dly changing to snow. The wind laud
increased and struck through my,
Jam(;i clothes.
1 bad gone hardly h quarter of a
mile when tls' storm burst over me
In blinding snow and a half gals of
wind, In fve minut.s the trucks I
was following were completely ob-
literated, and 1 could we but a few
Dards before me.
Now •1 wwhtd to return to camp
ago quickly. ad possible. I started at
a britt walk toward whore I im-
agined it tobe. If my 'Ours' was COI.-
rect. half an hour rhoild bring ate
to too elope which I ascended In
tee mortemg.
On key way I crossed Borne broken
ground which 1 did not remember
to !wife .seen while coming; bu t sup-
posing I had not noticed in the kern
interest of the hunt, I proceeded
without mlagiving until I reached n
elope wheat 1 believed to be theune
I had climbed early In the day. Down
1 went rapidly, half adding, belt
.walking. On the Is•ight* my cloth-
ing had been°'an lutufflclent proteo-
tiun against a northeast snowstorm,
but
my quick ek courew
dOvn t
lII war
putting me Into a glow. Suddenly I
was brought to an entrming halt bye
• dark nlj'xet some thirty yards dis-
tant. I steppe) and • cooked my,
efts. With queer, umr
, r g
do snarl
the thing reared like a great, rvll-
lueking phantom in the ewtrl of
show it stood re+•ealed-a btg and
ugly grizzly. And I was on the bare
mountainside, armed with a Ilght
calibre rifle I
For the mince of ton treenail we
seeel awing earth other, the grizzly
moving Ito head *lowly from rieo to
side, and frequently uttering that
(peer, Wood -curdling snarl which
Paled In a sort of quernlou. whine.
nen It dropped to its forelegs and
elewly advanced.
I head Only three enrtrldges to me
rifle and I knew that .1x would not.
kill the animal unlors by extraordin-
ary luck. Drawing mnveral more from
sty belt, i hastily attempted to push
them Into the magazine. The fleet
o ne ytmmed, and then the full !horror
of my position came upon me. They
were too hog for my ride ; they were
Dirks: I had carelessly taken las
•It In reletnt,. for my own.
run was hope•!'*s-there wee
rot tree to eight. I dropped oh
e ns k , and resting my elbow on
It for al thenal etendlneo., waited.
There s a little hummoek of
snow -within hlrty feet of me, and
to that I dote teed to allow the
boor to ndrance before I flro.L When
within it few yard of It the grizzly
As a Spring
Medicine
there Are ?aro deafens Why There Is No Treatment so
Thoroughly Satlsfactory and Lastingly Beneficial as
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
The
ofa Influenced
mrhtt b f1
:n
health or d:entss only through
to -o charneer-tho blood and the
wryest .
liurLng the winter the blood be-
come; thin and watery becauro or
the artificial life we are compelled
to level !Moore -the nrtIflotnl food,
the breathing of !mimes air, the. lack
p01 nee�xpertse, and title 1. why meta
bloalsbuildre aid DIt eere restoratito use ve
to the spring. 1
Ibr two reassume Dr. Cheeses /eerie
Prod le the moat satisfactory Benne
Ohnilolne that you nen peewee/ oh -
tale. In the first plana It' Ir dentis
Tretativea emit essougJ' 1)e that when
taken regulnrl It ensuproper
entlryn or the beengem" webs. Sernndly, 1t
forms new ted corpora' In the
- blood, or in other tt'orde, makM the
tlOod flesh, red, and Ilfer.tlJRnlnlne.
Three/It the medllum of the Mooed
stk1 nervosa Dr. Chase's Nerve Fond
loflneneee every nook and norner of
4>4ttys, ailing Pott rfgott to 4,0
as .ia4 4
+alf�5t".��
meting 011 toy knees I took a careful
aim, is little behind the stiouhder, nod
fleet.
V.tth a muffled growl the bear rose,
trvatiug the ulr .with Its fore feet.
Teen le (ell escrow the root upon Its
back and rolled completely over
twine. !tiring, It tore up the mors
wlt.t Its fore pews, eurwtw+rl, bit the
empty air. aril mime at me again.
teem It haat ualvulced ten (ret or au,
It reared up on ops heel loge. I ilred
a voiceful thee, and over It !oiled
again, only, however to rise lastaut-
ly and charge more furiously.
Now I hail but one cartridge lett,
and I determined :tot to use It till
the brute wise upon mo. So I ruse to
my feet rued waited for the end. Sly
lips and mouth grew dry as dust ; but
fortunately lu that sup;reino moment
my need sur etewdy sed ley eye
clear.
Whoa within ten feet of me, and
Just as I esas raising my rifle for the
last time, We bear ruekleuly stopped,
wavered a moment, *sank down upon
It. sldo with a deep, sobbing mous.
and, straightening IW groat, nutlet.
lay still. -
Thon a queer, weak feeling came
over me, 1 sniffed the morning air
with thunktulneee, and the suulight
filled i my heart.
With thereto toguele me I recalled
Ivy 0001'110, and etagg -rigid Into camp
at about 11 o'clock, unxk+r the great
weight of the bear,ikln. Dick lay, ns
usual. prone upon lite bei k, it placid
etpresrion on lilr face, sleeping the
Bleep of the unemployed. I awak-
ened Jahn with a gentle kick and told
him my story.
"Then it was the (Ist Blot that
really did the Wariness?' be Bald.
"IOC I replied. "It went clean
through its heart." -Youth's Com-
panlou.
HEART DISEASE
A Trouble Mach More Common Than
V Generally -Supposed
A bcaltlty person does not feel the
heart ut ell. 1f the heart makes It -
elf felt It )s a cure sign of 111010 one
of the many phases of heart trouble.
bone of the itywptoms of heart trou-
ble are rhortuees of breath, trembling
of the trendy. violent throbbing or
fluttering of the heart, sharp sevums
of poen, oppresrlon on the chert,
dizzluerr and clammy sweating, Irre-
gular pulse, aid the alarming palpl-
tution that Ls often fait most to the
head or at the wrists. Of course peo-
ple suffering, from heart trouble
leav'en't all these symptoms, but If
You hare any bf theta► it le a rlgn+of
W art trouble rind ellould not be neg-
lected for a moment. I
Most of tee troubles affecting the
heart are causal by auuemia, estl-
gevtlon or uervourtresr, all when
any of these causes lie at tbe soot
of the trwblo it can be surely cure(
by the use of Dr. Williams' fink
Pillai, You mustn't trifle with com-
mon medtelnes, and above all you
shouldn't further weaken your heart
by using Purgatives. You must cure
your heart defeaas° through the blood
with Dr. Williams' Pink !'Ills. You
can easily see why thin Is the only
way to save yourself. The heart
drives your blood to all parts of
the body. Every drop of your blood
flows through your heart. 1f your
blood is thin or impure your heart
is bound to be weak 'bad diseased ;
If your blood Is pure. rich and
healthy, It will naturally make your
heart sound and strong., Dr. Wil-
liams' leak fells actually make ne'w,
rich. rod blood. And that uew, rich,
reit Wood strengthens your stomach,
stimulates. your liver, soothes your
t►erver, and drives out of your eye -
tem -att-ths dtaorderr that helped to
disturb your heart.. This has been
proved In thousands of cases. Here
le a case In point. Mr. ;Atklnrd
role, Ht. Pacome. Que., says 1 "For
nearly three years I was greatly
tit bled wither weak heart, and In
cons nt foar (pat my end eoukt
cc•me any time the least ezertlort
wouhl o rcome me ; my heart woukl
palpitate olently, and I would some-
times have„a.fechng of suffocation. I
war under the care of a doctor, but
aid not get relief, and eventunlnly
my condition -heeler. efo bad that I
had to dlecorallaue.work. While at
my worst It neighh i 'advised ,mc to
try Dr. Williams' Pi Pills. I d14
no and they temple' wn eel wonders
in
m case 1 u
sett only lea down
y
hers Yellen l wnr able to return to
my work, strong and health and I
have not klnnce had any Ngo the
old trouble.'
e.'
o
Ns wowed again impress ext tilse
who are ailing that they must get
the genuine Milo with thio. full name,
"Dr. Williams' I'Ink Fells for Palo
People" on the wrapper around every
hoz. Sold by ell dealers or by mail
nt 50 cente it box or six boles for
t3.G0 by writing to the Pr. Williams
'Medicine CO., Brockville, Ont. • '
vital organa, Bush al the heart,
)targe, elomaele Byre and kidneys,
art1 tattering meinR their regeeir nal
hcnithMl net Ion.
'nee greet food cure .harp net up
the appetite, makes the dugrtlnn.
gt,o 1. and actually nettle new, firm
fleet nee tls.un to the body, 410 you
can prove by weighing yourself while
uwtng le. l -
Liquid mielfeltxes niways have it
,stimnlattnet effect, due to the prrs-
once of alcohol. There Is none of 111)..
In confr'ctlnn with i)r, (1are'rr Nerve
rood, anti for Vile renoou n'ny bene-
fit you feel 1. la.ting, and you 01111
bo certain that with each doge your
Mond Is (,setting rlahcr and your
"reran Is bring huilt np. 1 '
Dr. Chnee's Nerve Fond, 50 tante
a bot, e bane for $-.C.0, nt nil
drafter., or i ulmano:on, !tries k Co ,
'Ilrxrmto. To protect. yon AprnInst
Imitations*. tin entire!! n0,1 sllrni-
tnrn of Pr. .1. W. ('have, the Intone
recipe book author, are o1) every
box, ., ; !
ADAM'S WOES.
Now We Learn That - ile Wes the First
Dempcpl lc.
Dyspepsia, that curse bf hdman-
lty, should be abolished. Too long
It has been allowed to work havoc
among the people. The time has
come to call a halt.
All good men and true should come
to the aid of humanity tend stamp
out the dreadful disoAse. W'hlekey has
s4Jaln Its thousands, kerosene Its term
of (lieu sa nein, auCeientail ls;s - their
millions, but dyspepsia has made
several uncomfortable.
IL 4i the most persistent, the moot
eensperateng and tete mord dis-
agreeable nllmenl that the human
flcelu le air to, and It Is bele to sev-
eral yery mallet amyl/ante. It
not only, makes, you feel unhappy,
bel puts you In a frame of mend
n with whom •
to make ovary one ► you
some In contact i!.,crnble.
It la not a pain. it Is not an &011e.
it W simply the most eonsnmmato
torture ever levitated. The early his-
tory of the diir-•tse la wrapped In Im-
penetrable mystery. but tt IN thought
It started In the garden of Eden.
Ere. not having it mother to teach
her how to cook, ted Adam phew and
'ter w and thingo that were not fit
for hew digestive appnrntes. Very
soon be experienced all the tortures
of the damned, and from that day
to tale, an It is averred by 00111e,
there Ilan been dyspepsia In the
etre!.
In the feud, there to it legend, how.
ever, that dyspepsia Is a direct im-
portation frotn the euperhtsated
hereafter. . Thev ratty that one time
the 11.1 wild left off 'bailee and the
chief torment, tlysih-i1Niia, neapee fleet
Into the world. hint'.e that time hell
has not berm itself, and the arch
fiend hew weight in wain for a tor-
ture to tn.kr eta place.
There hi, then, a rernpxennating
t.hongltt that thi...I wh•t have dye.
p•pcl a In then life will find nothing
worse on the other side. Alter one
has JNI thin di.rnw' all other Ca-
lamities' lona nn rosy en a sun -
get In a elirap ehromo.
Nothing Mien won .!bout Thl.
"I we that n western humorist has
dented the .dory that he to engngrd
to a (emelt ter of ono of the wralthl-
eet New hark ramified,"
"he nlwnyl n p1Infnl duly to :eve
le deny n .tory of that kind.'
"You !tet it Ie. The young women
hat n million or so In her oma Dame."
•-(,'leveliP.l Pbilu Dealer.
SUFFERED FOR
SIX YEARS
DoJd'e Kidney Pills Cured Mrs.
Huffman of Napanee
And Now She Kee ommends Them to
other Young Lader or Married
Women.
ha,psnee, Ont., April 2T.-((ipe1lak•1
-That Dodd's; Kidney reels are one
of the greatest Iu►ou. ever conferred
011 suffering womankind Is the ex-
perience of Mre. John C. Huffman, of
tills place. For the benefit of her
rester women she has gess% the fol•
lowing etatemeut for publication :
1 have been troubled for about
sex years With Kidney Disease, and
the pale was so great I eouyl not
attend It. I could not entertain any
companyt
"Ono ttlgtit schen I was feeling
miserable, I read tomo wonderful
cures by Dotdd's Kidney Pills, and I
doct.+led to try them. The first box
brought an Improvement, and by the
time I bast taken rex boxes I tzar
completely curet
I can reoommond Dixie's Kidney
Mlle to any person ,suffering Irons
Kklney Disease. and I make this
statement hoping It Will help othelf'
ycung ladles or married women."
Jura Huffman b only one of many
women who have proved that many
female complaints are the result of
dlrordered Kidneys. and nre as inch
easily curable by using Dotkl'B Kidney
Pills
well sod thoroueily. Titers moot
bo It$ tlw_oopules 10 love that blend
eoefldeuoe, deft complete abandon,
tv1hldi can only bo burn of tho sweet
Iutbht to constantly ecu each °thee
and to utnlerataud each other bet-
ter and better every day. Willi
ouch love you oatbravo all etude -
cites, for If a.capoe, It vanishes at
the moat violent stormy. -
Blnsure, serious tee is never love
at first right. Weise ono look and
tho first one, too, blahs a man and
a, woman, you may bo sure that one
sleglo word will soon bo sufficient
to unbind them. Lasting lovo mimes
slowly, progressively! Heart 'lone
has never been particularly weocre.
ful 1)1110414 111 partmerrlop with filak
metier and wise egonrollor that lit
called Relearn. No love le placed on
a. solid basis wheels Is not governed
by rearms as well as by the heart.
A BLESS/NCI TO CHILDREN
Strong words, but truthful. and the
experience of a mother who heather-
ouglily testae the vnb.o Of Baby's
Own Tablets. Giving hie experience
site the use of thee tuedlclue, Mee,
tiex)rge. nerdy, of Fourche. N. H..
wr.top: "1 have newel Bnby's Own
Ttattluts, and find them a blehaing to
elullree. nail 1 ata not ealittfled with-
out a box lei the hone., at all Unice."
Tease Tablets cure all the minor
troubles of bahyl:ood and childhood.
'racy are pruwpt, and effective In
their aptlo . awl aro guaranteed to
000taln no opiate Or harmful drug.
They always du good -they eaauot
passably do hast. Good -naturae
boalthy chlltren are found in all
homes where Baby's Own Tablets
axe used. You can get theme Tablets
from any drujgiet, or by mail at 23
°Meta a box by writing direct to the
Dr. Williams' etteli_•1ae Co., DreeeVel14',
Oat. -
We, all of us, :,ave heard of peo-
ple failing madly In love at first
sight, then, especially. No doubt
there are men who are excedingly
s iteeptible, passionate, artistic uud
ardeut natures who may take a vio-
lent fancy for u woman ell ;teeing
iter for the prat time; but 1 decline
to Dull such a fancy levo, and woe
to the woman who neuritis' such a
roan, for there le no guarantee for
her that he will not many times
again take anal vtuleut fancies for
other women; Indeed, there is ev-
ery probability that he well.
I Would always advise a woman, or
at all events alw'ay's wish her to
marry, a lover and admirer of tier
sex, but a man who madly faille to
love with women est /trot eight,
never. There is no rteuellness In teat
man. no solidity, no reliability, no
possible fldeltty In limn. IW is er-
ratic and unmanly. 11 a may be a
good poet, a talented artist, every
good aotor, but certululy 'he well
never lie a good husband, not even
a decent one.
There are women who are proud
to any that they inspired ardent love
at fleet right. They should not bit
proud of It, for It is only the love
of a reflecting, lofty man shat
should make a Wine/lie proud. Iden
may feel Immediate admiration for
a woman.
eine presence of certain beau-•
tlful women j iavo felt ready to
fall into ecstasies of admiration, as
I Have 1u the presence of Niagara
Falls, eeeilviue 1)u eruption, the
Venus of Milo, o: any other grand
masterpiece o4 nature and art ; but
[ have never felt that I could, or
must. right away In11.lnr0 them to
marry me or let me Ole at their
feet. To fall In love at first eight
is a great proof of weakness of she
mind, of utter absent a of self -c n -
trot, and of wretched unmanliness. I
believe I may affirm, althuut fear
of contradiction, that love at first
sight has never proved to be love
of long on
lkw eau aroduratiim.agine that it eolld
v b+ the continuation
m u
affection
a,
of a. caprice -felt for a perste° whom
you had never aeon before and of
whose character yell are absolutely.
ignorant? In certain cameo affec-
dote may follow n flea Im resslon,
�. p
but only when she can leve'o as
much anemic'''. by her merit as she
could produce a good Impression by
her charms. Only In tbls vaso can
ipve become sincere and profound.
�a form at once a charming impress-
aims
mpres-aims of a woman isnot to pall madly
1* ll6Yo th lice.
I1otv1mwiucic preferable Is that love
gradually Increneing through tho bet-
ter knowledge of the beloved one! It
le no loner an ephemeral fancy,
but a wad ffection. In order to
lovo well and Erely you must know
Mrs. Tupman, a prominent
lady of Richmond, Va., a great
sufferer with woman's troubles,
tells how she was cured.
"For some years I suffered with
backache, severe bearing -down pains,
leucorrhma, and falling of the womb.
I tried many remedies, but nothing
gave any positive relief.
"I cotnmenecd taking Lydia E.
Pinkhanee Vegetable Compound
in June, 1901. When I had taken the
first half bottle, I felt a vast improve-
ment, and have now taken ten bottles
with the re,nit that I feel like a new
When i commenced taking
R
the Vegetable Compound I felt all
worn out and was fast approaching
complete nervous collapse. 1 weighed
only 9. reminds. Now i weigh leole
pounds and tem improving every day.
I gladly testify to the benefit.. re-
ceived." - Mae .%C. Teensm, 423 Went
30th qt., Richmond, Va.- •soeo fnHeff If
..!revel of .bout ,tits prove" rrnweione.a cermet
Mfr hen a me411cine ham been nuc-
eem.ful In morn than a million
came., 1. It Pettier+ to yourself to
enc without trying It, "i do not
believe It would help me?"
Surely you cannot wish to re-
main weak and .Ick.
Mr.. i'Inkhnm, whore addreae
I. Lynn, Miele. W111 answer cheer-
fully and vvltboll enaf nal letters
addre..ed to her by oiek women.
Ferhnpa Nhe hag Junithe knowl-
edge that will help your cage -
try her to -day- it coots nothing.
For Conundrum Lovers.
Buffalo Lawmen Isl.
Were the M-r's tarn came he set -
the coal' ivlal pundits to answer
hem• this: Whitt Ie. It that ham two
eyes d seer not, four legs and rune
not, a yet man jump 1).t high as the
W'ardtuhgaou Munumtet Y Obvtou4y "a
dcttul eat.' ;hon ire man who menu
to know al . ye points out tho weak
link to the el In, amid the proponent
cruahos him w It the query. "Keil.
how high can tilmonument jump"'
Tills jeu d'esprtt likely to have a
groat run in the .lplomatic Corps
next winter.' Pirh the M -r will
Wart a rcrap.buuk agar at the social
cxigencks of the coni campaign
at the nntlma. capital. If h1. army
of friends hero will gladly coutrlb-
ppto thereto. Ilene .lea mot art yet
thole° specimen with wide aro
cheerfully start the subhcrip .
"What le the ttlfforcnce beerrea
girl riding up a 1,111 aml 4 yogng n.a
giving a young lady a deg ? Ono le
taking a gallop up, and one Is glvleg
n gal a imp. You see It -lent half ball
whoa you stop and think It out,
A purely local Nk in disease is eunt4 by
w.n -.r'. a snit.. ramie. But where the 101100.1
le loaded with Impurity. an to welt Rheum,
%Vex, en's Syrup n1.0 should bused.
L. SOME FACTS ABOUT
How many 01 you know anything
about Hae planets? I am sure most
of yea -know very little, except their
names, aver yet the "select is a most
Interr.ting one. The bigness of the
plauotr It err) o1 the moist interest-
ing thinge ateret them:
Hero urn a few faits shout Jupiter:
Jupiter 1r filo fifth planet from
the sun, and revolves around it at
a mean dletaticu 01 4t43.0JO,00J miles.
Its year Is almost twelve of our
yen rm. or exactly 11 yenta, 10 months
and 17,Iays. That le to say, it takes
it that long to mato n-
aroundcomplete re-
volution around tho sun.
Its (llnmeter Is 148.0(0) mile&
Ill/ volume le about 1,800 times
h- the cart no wonder n 1)r 1t Ire
hat 1)N t
t,
called "our big planetary brother.'
.ltes day Is a little less than ten
hours .In k'ngth.
it MOWN ou 11. orbit at the rate of
r ,net.
(
Dight miles a second.
It is 8110.00iet 000 miles from us
when it ahs1 the earth are on the
same side of the sun.
Its light le soteetlmcs so brilliant
that It coats a shadow.
A man wclghing 200 pounds here
would weigh 50J pound, on Jupiter.
A web of 1)k til a res long as trout the
'atilt to the moon would fall short
of encircling the great pinoet. It le
flattened at the poke and bulges
at the equator, mw•ing to the speed
of its rotary motlon,,a11.1 If It rotat-
ed it little (actor, It enuld not keep
itself tagotber, Out would buret and
bo reread out on the Mees like a
coat of paint.
Its .lay. aro so abort, on account of
the rapidity of its rotation, that its
year contains 10,435 of them.
•Ae its axle 1! vertical, It has no
seasons like ours, the most of Its
surface enjoying perpetual spring.
The clouds In Ito thick atmosphere
take the form or. Immense belts, on
which. spots all»i•ar►--ttt p s_a)lil'
spots being plainly visible through
a telrstope. The atmosplwre over
the equator moves tarter than that
north or routb of It, produeing the
effect of a violent sIud constantly
blowing over Its equatorlal sone at
a velocity of 250 miles an hour.
Jupiter has five ninon.. Three of
them are much larger Chan our moon,
and one Is larger theft the planet
Mercury, hating a [theater of tkUpt
miles. The nearest is .1L2,000 mitre
from the planet. and the farthest ie
1,189,000 tulles distant. Tito moots
travel oyer thrlr otbtts with varying
speed. It Ie probable that they are
Inhabited. as they have nn ntmnq-
phere, and some of the, requlremonto
or ,n.talning lite. It groins to be a
world In process of formation-ocot-
ing In pr, paration for the race tltatt
may, teethe" uteri., occupy It, It
has born tenet that Jupiter reprc-
serate to -morrow, the earth, to -day,
tine the moon, youterday.
Jr n men route titan.' on the moon
nearest to Jupiter, the meet/tele
Tormented would he nagnifleent be-
yond words. emitter would preterit
it luminous tll.k more than 11,000
rim^. the .Ize of our moon : while
the apctaele would be dlvereiCled by
the other four worldm tnoving remind
In their orbits, and all oomptratively
close to the °bearver. These moon.'
have a variety of color; two are
one 1. yellow, and one Is re+t1!' arrpttr-
ter apino like a top In the centre,
thn moons rush around IL, and the
whole prorrenion emcees through
the *kleal at the rate of 500 miles a
minute.
Ort the dlorinenrn of n11 thlspnw-
er. ak111 end utnbllity, I. but enter-
ing the vestibule of aotronomtf.
THE PLANET JUPITER.
T REALLY COSTS LESS
than Japan tea, because It Rocs so much further
11
LADA0
Ceylon CREE'N Tat.* for strength, fl.:vor and purity is
superior to the finest Japan tea grown. Is Is as far
ahead of Japan tca as "SALADA" black tea Is ahead
Of all other black teas. Load packets only. 25c and
40c por Ib. By all grocers.
111'W 'IOW elle 'ZIP' -11W"' e'Wr ""4111P"`WW01190.11r 'VW elleilr'lltr"
-PPPERS "
TELEPHONE i.�
AND NOW THEY WORK.
levertt•.s
FL,h.
tbtrstry Cobbler --Why, tour rever-
aloe, your sermon to -'Lay wan nil
agnlnet clenching.
• Prost -You and I are old, mo II
didn't toneh no,
Cobbler -Ah ! hat yeti ser ulnnclng
Waukee shoes out,
"Of all the strnncu occppittons,
tl.e etraagest le that of ts:epitome
tapper.' sell an old cmpluyee of
t•L& telephone company the other
day to a reporter of the Chicago 1n -
ter -Ocean.. "There aren't ten mens in
Chkeigo who know what a te1.•-
pLoce tapper W, but there aro hea-
dred.s of persons who terve come to
grief through her work.
`Tits tapper t, a win who is blral
by the telephone onmi•anV. Ills
bee/noes 1e. to tap the wirer on party
114100 Pt hotels, ante inch pl4Oe4.
to toe If the telephone -Ir being ureal
by persons who aro not careful of
whet they o.ly. Osten the oemtpiny
receives rutuptulote that telephone
were say unp1111(8ble things that
are unavoidably etcncwaid. The
company 111 t4 to do away with this
Bort of petro0age. hence the tap-
per.
"Thee tapper nw.t be a man of
lnfDilto patience. I have known them
to tit for twenty Lours at it etre telt
welting for. n .•!goal. When a c =-
plaint le amen tett rho wrong kind
of tnik Lc circulating on it party lin",
tho tapper goers to•one of the tourist.
generally the home of the oompinln-
ant, and tapI the wird. Tele is
i',ontr meth a specially constructed In-
termne'nt, wheel.h'te a reeler and
It traue'ritter, just as &leer any tele -
peon°. It le fa.tcne•,l to a regular
yil.one. and then the tapper ells
Nick with tho receiver clamped to
Iii car. to await a dull.
elle taken notes on every co0ver-
ec.tluo Lo healer, sal aw,•times he
meet repeat els v14(11 day after day.,
u rule. 1.0 doer nut have to walt
sty Lanes, b e:luso the persons" who
tar
tho telephone recklessly' are nt
tee tutrntnent about as ofte9 as
ti.ey ti tial time . -
"Not long ago n complaint was -
made b it man ou at party line.
He met that a very ,disgusting
ts
coorhlp was being carried ou
over the w e, and thet hie wife
r rn . (IOWA
sue! daught , ul 1 nut taco Im n
the wire wi rent hearing some-
thing they "hurt 1 not hear.
"The tapper rte sent out to In-
vrrtigate. lin rlgg up Ids tnetru-
nhent and rat down to watt. All
afternoon .he stuck to hie post,
hearing only the ltd . given to
the butcher, the'grocer r the coal
man, Finally. In the evening,
shortly before teener, the 1 eri ng
titres times. The tapper (. • ked at
his notebook and learned til' t the
call was for the It ems of it ell -
known family. 8.)oo the click ae
heard as a reeciter came from t •e
hook: and a young womaaet vol
called out, 'Bohol' -
"'Is this Miss -- ?" irked a was-
cultno soler,
"Toru„" went the avower over the
party line, 'Le this you ?' asked the
yuuug wsenauI, culling tho man by
name. You one, eitn tapper haul
learned therein it minute who were
the guilty parties. Ito remained at
the receiver r
nl heard a conver-
sation
o v1) -satton that -1 woke not- repeat. -He
let the couple finish their oonver-
Natlon, and then returned to the
complaint office. Next day no,tice
♦- a o+ w thee
w served the people who was se. P 1
in the homer seethe party bnetlat
the telephone must not be used as
Lt had beer in tbn, past. Tho young
woman proteeitei that sit,- had not
talked over the telephone In a
week, but when no't'es on the eon-
vereatlon were ■hewn to her. she
arose anal indignantly swept from
the room.
Some Laughable Experiences.
"Tho tapper often meets with -
laughable 'experiences. One of them
was sent int' to lnvertlgato the
ensu where a man was In the habit
of swearing a great 'heal when us -
Ing the telephone. After p, long
watt without hearing hem, emoday,
1s, left. truing back thb next day,
he woo More successful. Ile had
hardly taken 0p hew watch when
the bell rang. pre, roan ho was af-
tor ware calling another man.
"The maim were at auto, It seemed,
and began quarreling and s vearlog
at retch other. Tho talk *moo !Became
feritmt*
"'III not Mand for your way of de-
ltic,
o-Ing, and 111 take a punch at you the
first time I ere you. 'Bald ova of the
mem, with a liberal 'supply of oaths,.
"'If you do, your wife won't know
you when you go home; the other re-
tortorh enudelvelitg. a few smelting
t'plthets between the other words.
'Tho verbal duct grew hotter. The
tapper had the venae of one of the
meet, but the other Ito 411.1 not know.
But he fleetly got it. Teo rnnt•erast-
tlon kept on until One called the
other some kind of n Isar. .
"'I'll whip you for that, or my
nnmo lem't. yelled the 'unknown,
and the tapper lute completed hie
dsaln. No complaints have dace been
nude by persons on that line. Teo
tapper'w work pet n.n ou1 to the dhr
agreeable ermverrattone.
'Of couroe, It 'very teem happens
that the teepee walts sheets for hla
parties', tett Ito hear@ enough of the
private affairs of people to f111 A
dozen P1,rh notebooks ns be 'antes.
"Ono of the men wee on a ?Inn not
lone ago when the bell rang, and a
young woman answered tbe 'phone.
T•Ikeil of Champagne.
"'How's your tied to-day,&wariet'
salted It young span who lead the
other end of the leve.
"'Big as it balloon. I could ,near
ohamp.ngne corks popping nll night
long. No more of the bubbles for me
mane the answer.
'I've been feel!ag badly all din
too. I can (asto that chop rtlo7 yet.
What did spear mother rayl'
"'ale, nut much of anythingt
kept out of sight. I'vo got to go to
an old club meeting to -night, and I'd
rather take a whipping.
"At this wlnt In the convexrsatloe
the click of it rest•lver was heard on,
the lino.
`Watch tett,' wail the Toting mar;
warningly, 'somebody, is cutting In.
Good -byre(
"A tapper was Bent down to one
of rho leg hotels on Michigan avenue
not lottg ago. The hotel management
said that guests had oomplalned of
overhearing dbtaetefel talk over the
wires. The tapper rigged up hes In-
strument at the switchboard and
wetted. I don't know how Ito got
the right parties, lett ho heard ons
very lively little conversation.
'A drop at tho awltohboard felt,
Indicating that a guest In a certain
room wits calling. In a refined voice,
an elderly man meted for a number,
wltloh I have thee learned Ile that of
a 'phone W a Drexel boulevard homy
Is this Mrs. ho -ami -so - Asked
the man.
'Yes,' mine tihe answer.
"'How about a viae little dinner.
to -night downtown e was the next
aura t eon.
'All right; answered the women,
lett Nay, this Is the last one. 11?
son is coming Homo from Yale Tu-
ttle vacation In a few days, and my
husband is coming on from New Yore
with him. You meet not call me up
under any elroumstanees after that,
I'll be down at 5.30 this evening, bat
well have to alornlon our little ilio.
ncrs. It's Roo had, but you knom
when the eat comes home tete mouse
must keep bebten.'
"Tho tapper knows perfectly well
wheat Ie going oil about town, and
could tell many rotortee. Ito is a close-
moutlsoa fellow, troweier, and knows
it' le heft to keep mall. If the people
who tie telepho,,es knew they are
tolling their stories to n tapper as
well as to the person at the other
reel of the line they world be more
careful.
"Tappers t.hemaelves say that
dead Wren and telephone tappers telt
no tales, but the latter keeps a roe
cot of what he learns and la the
-record are the names Of IMMO people
who are supposed by their blends tt
be of goody-goody sort.
"It's a peculiar kind of work. a1)
:any rate, and one of which the pnMld
If DOWN nothing." •
•
In Perfect Aocord.
Bono erars ago there came to ea
A erlcan city n. dellghtfut (terna:tn.
Ile 100 Blitz, who Intended to wap -
himself by giving lessons la
hie n. tive tongue„ When ho h to
been 1)i o several months. and h:a41
eeegrnd moderate number of po
peer, bo w, t one day to the mother!
of -one of
m, and, to•ficr groat
eurprleq a1) I for her daughter's
hand In tnarr;
"Det. my 41o. \sir," saki Atha "cot
daughter ha fort
R w no ono."
1
The setter smiled upon her to at
expansive genorneitY.
"Mo. too 1" at)d ho reateeurinely.
- "And although we are not riellai
wo have thus far been 'able to glee
her eve r comfort. bete lee Indeed<
used to luxury."
"11.'e, too!" Inas the smtllng roe
joinder. i
"Mt. Derr von Blitz. Mio will metre
en nblo to manage nffalra."
"Ifo, too I" rejoined the Infer.
"And I fell obliged to tell yotle
that my daughter hag a very high
temper."
"Me, tool Me, too I"
' l,at was enough. Tho mother re-
tired from the contort, and the pro-
fessor won hie snit.
Men Who !love the World.
The world ma? bo divided Int(
two classes. The first is composed d
the great mass of men without'
r-ambtttonr; -wtthemt- etrvnte
principles, without either the nest
or power . to Mak out things ford,
themselves. They are content tesi
lire, as It weto, from hand to mottle
-In so far as they are virtuous, do -
Ing their duties; in se far as they'
are vicious, needing them, with M'
Inquiry Into the deeper reasons ea
things, awl the fundamrntal diffe .
enco bt twren '.lime and "Ice. Tb!
second clans is a eompiarativeli'
small one, though !t1) Duette cannot
be defined with any great eine}'
nit... It cements of men with made
and wills so active that ILcy .save;
not take things thus quietly. Tiers
aro two qu0.tlontr, one of whlcl$t
they wilt- ask. and very often tooter
of them.. What meaning can bs'
wrung int of life.? and how can we
ourselves wtln3 int this meaning 111
These are the turn who, In a greeter
or less degree. approach the Wahl
or sanctity, of heroism, or of gentle.
These are tbo salt of the earth, the
little leaven, hid In a barrel or
neral Thew are tbo Panle of the
world. and the Voltaire., also the
Loyola' and tho Bentham'.
ere Thatg ifted minority whom
7 1117 wh
men'. blind Instincts aro ronrerted
Into clear goveruln,t plendpi's spews
In action by example, by wham the
world le taught and elven the
world follows. -W. II. Matlock.
Never Put Off till To-
morrow What You
Can Do To•dey.
A factory -woven fence will
cost the farmer from 40e to
65c per rod. The owner Of a
SELKIRK' FENCE MACHINE builds a better
fence on the posts at a cost of 25o to 35e per
day, Writ. f. r n r:du;,,qu. end DO IT TODAY.
Cr.t.HIRH FF_NCiC CO., We11•nd, Clot.
f