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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-06-02, Page 6iolet's over no brave toad elmple-heartea sols they Meted uot comprehend wile 1,a4er Cvelex bed 'elven up Felix Lonsdale for Sir Owen. Some one gove leint an. eaplanation of it, alai1e ame beak to ask Loy Maude if it evere correct, . - •• "1 wielt you would not aek me" tete said. "for it is a atisre1 (to not ilke 'to !hear or :to weak of." tivtietes Are inly la,W on every t subieet." replied the •thajor. "If, ;Toe 'tell me that nrustl hot ask yo'us, I will not but I am deeply toterested—and I do not- often interest myself in other person's affaire," eau only tell you what happen- ed," Ore rep11e4—for to no creature Being bed Lady Maeda ever betray- ed one word of the confidence Felix bad .reameed in ber- "The occare ranee," she cOntineed. ras unfortun- ately very common, Lady Chevenies' tato bass Violet Iraye — eeautitetk ;violet liayea It was called—was en- Vgageta to Inarry Felix I,onsdale. I believe that it Sit -Owen had delays,* t ids coming for tbree raontlis longer •they would base been married. came, and with his vast wealth and title soon heetune the lion of tido pert of the county. Hew she broad her troth -plight. and why she broke it, what excuses she made to her - sett or olbers ree,de for her, I caa not tell youa but it is etuitc; certain that she went to London, and that Sir Owen followed and married iter t'e."lll.t I' 4‘,Talere can be but one explanation :41M must have given up her iove,r for tbe baronet," paid the major ; aileult I can not imagine any woman preferring Sir Owen ChevenIx to Fele Ix Lonsdale." "You forget that Sir Owen hadas the old song says, houses and lands, while Mr. Felix Lonsdale has nothing but bis brains." • , The mejor was silent for some ute% and then he asked -"Is the vebrld very ]mrd on these sins, Lady Maude?" "I do not know. I know that Boo'. oty recielvee Lady Chevenix with open arms." .1 ( "And What do women call Buell sins ?" be asked again. "What is the name they go by in tb/e curique world called society ?" tereople glee them diffeeent names a. -some call them prudence, mime ealtblessiness," •• • '; seVettat do you call eueh behavior he asked. et`elline is a plabi, unfashionable t ermes said Lo:dy Mande. "I call the avoma.awho breaks her word to ber loYar a jtlt and call the wrong be does by its right name of per - ' 1' •; ltialoV 'Wagon 'admired tbe epeaker alt.:thee:now for her frankness. And so 1r Owens garden -party passed oft • etseryone praStiug the graceful, beautiful hostess; but no one saw her standing later onIn the,evening ariVa tangs in her eyes watching the . , •tate sIdEfA,P6'11, bcxxvria. ,.,00451ven hugi a. novel idea—it was, Mien: ,the June quarter -day eflate ;round:at° Invite the principal ten- ants to dint at Garwood. Suet); Mega were done by the great land- ed proprietors of the country, and he was ilislirous of imitating them: Whis genended hlin that tbere weie several other matters that required attention' -some of ;the tenants' eeases had fallen in, and to renew thane would •require a long and pa- aient search In the Iron -room, where all deeds and doeumants of-ea:113,Iva.° tpreeerved, There was another im- -Portant piece or bueiness on hand. One of the farmers' in tbe neighbor- hood bad ecad. Emile land to -Sir Owen Chevenia, but sooti after tbe sale bet reed, and his successors disputed ids right to sell. Most of the old title - ;deeds of. the Garswood- estate re- quired careful perusing; so Sir Owen tweeted Darcy Lonsdale to stay I or a few days at GO,rswood. It would be much easier, he tbought, to read all the various papers there thantq have them taken to his office. • Mr. Lonsdals thought so, too, mid promised to 'gide over to the Hall; but abortly before the appointed time .some important law 'business callc:c1 bis presence In London. "I must go," he eaid to Felix, "and you will have to take my place at Garswood --no one else eau do It. 'What du you .say, Felix? It you dislike It, 'I will igiveup my Landon engagement; but II do hot think it ca,n make any dif- lerence to yon. Whet do yeti say ?" :And the elder man looked anxiously - : into the tee of his son. . • Felix was elleilt tot a few' min lite% rand then he fetid, with a trunk smile: "It can't matter, father; I go aa It male of business, not as a -friend, a will do it with pleasure. It would be as well for you just to write and lint 'to Sir Owen that he might pre - der you." 'I: do not think he woulele' returned ,Darcy Lonsdale; "you are decidedly 'bus reveille, Felix." , • Mr. Lonsaale Was right. Sir Owea mile much pleaeal at the change. Xie passed Um lawyer's letter over to lee Wife, and elle read it. "1 ma tali Pleaeeti," he oak]. "Felix le cleverer than hie father—and I like lam. See that be bas a nice room, wed that his comforts are well et - tended to." t.plut made memo vague reply—it treerafel to her that heaven and earth ever° about to meet. That Felix thould ever be under bet roof ai her gtiest seemed to her a Most Wonder - dui 'thing. How shouel she rceeive bin? Would he eoften a little in his manner 'to ber How fervently the hopea that Sir Owen would tteat her, if not Weenyfat leaet with fame entward iminblante of teepeet before her tile lover 1 She was glad that Marian Hotheoto was still with her—it would have been awkward to Slave met lam alone. Mien Sir Owen heel quitted the ravel, Marten placed her handupon Lady thevenie's shoulders and look- ed into her Janie. "Tell me," tite eaide "the yeti like thief arrangemeat ? Dees It plettee or Nex you ?" • Lady Chevenix met her gaze with e, mem =lie. " It doeo I:either," elm' 'replied ; reel 'thee flatmate unaterotood that the ettleeet of Felix Lonsdale Seas, not to be opeaea between them, ,Larly tthevenfx never forgot the evening wlteu Yam esime. It seemed to ber that eve eything lookee the brightee anti tile better for hie eont. Inge fair OWell hail given iv,dere that the dlinier elleulit be delayed until Ste arrived, Velia Lonsdale and Lady Xibeeenix Met with miming indifference. She looked ttity ; tale Wore a dinner drew: of white inee, with MINI of the vrilley Iu bee bait. elie teed nut her hand In greetitig WM, "1 rtilf $rry glad to :•(.1,. you, Mr. tiamstale.* she M. "1 hoe You will knOwleaged ; " and 1 1411OW Otitn% unnitin Tau Am Up mroril of the 'mem IV: heart; Wive. xtju Rio el 44,4,1 veto it eis often." . • + ! i • t lookea up In intrprise. i • i "Indeed!" be eahl. "I thought that IRS LOOKING FOB,. !you 4id not care for poetry ne Wee !Lady UlleVentVi" "I raneled Mkt I aid uot. but 1 A to, . : ,w, 116 wstakeas Daring tease utter ,, Ai, 40111plete -C1.00 far Meader • :years, I have teamed, to veltle and „ Troubles to Doidiclis.,Xkluey • . tasittvratand t,nan,x, ehinge that wore • . one° like so manyi lettere lo MO.". • i 1 1 1• a . 14.41•••9.41.... , 141 'Wish," nate Marlon 110t1100te, 1 James Atwoli wriod other meouelotto '"tliat we couhl understand every', egg ugutexte mg, they, atute_ • tbleg it (nice. AN At 10. we 10414 at"' Po4detitidney Wilt! Ihdit'te , tle quickly ; it takee long years to _ . tenali us tho :Amplest lessoilis. and Centithelltord, Out., "Key 20.—(Spee. have a few pleasant day's with us.", Miss Iletbeote ;met had Rome - Oleg' to say to him, and then air Owen eliteed the room. Ile Ilrat3 =OA effuelve in les greeting. He was de- lighted to see See guest; be hoped ha would make birosell quite at Ilezaa and enjoy bimeelt as mueli as cale fable. it Violet coald not belp contrasting' tbe two men as they stooa for that one !moment side 9ey side—Sir Owen's awkward ligure and ware° face with the keand beauty; of Felix Lansdale, the nobility of the untitle4 trin,n with tbe cammonplitaallese of the titled one.. The contrast was botth sharp and strong. she felt it keenly". Then thee' went In to dinner. air Owen was in one of his beet humors, and everything went off well. For so much Lade' Chevemix was thankful ; ewe"hour epent without an out- break was a gain .to her. ".3u will give us this one evens lag, tr toneelette," wild air Owen, "Enjoy youreelt a. little betere you begin to work." It was a matter of perfeet Indif- ference to him. If he had cotteulted his own inclination, lie would leve preferred to begin work at onee ; but he tould hardly bo impolite enough `GO 'my so, Sir Owen liked to. sleep after be had dined. Felix declined to take more wino; and the baronet, think - Ing in his beart that the young lawyer was a simpleton for it, went into the drawing -room with lam, and then fell asleep. Before he closed bis eyes, he seta; "Lady Chevenix, Mr. Lansdale will likr to see the grounds, I an sure. You and Miss Iletheate will both en- joy a stroll," He never once thought that he was submitdeg We young wife to a. most deedly peril—the peril of a, •Feat temptatioe. He never thougiet of, Felix Loriedale as of one wire had been his wife's lover. He bad been engagea to her—that was a. well- known fact ; but, so won as be, the victorious kuight, bad appeared, he bail retired from the eon - test defeated, and there waft an end of it all. Ho considered that he had raised his wife so com- pletely above ell her past life, that he had taken her so completely out of her old sphere, that nothing which had interested ber thee could Inter- • est her now ,—he never pondered thq fact that Felix Lonsdale, 'the rising lawyer, the man of promise, the most clever and skillful practitioner in the county, was his wife's 'old lover. So he lay down' in perfect tontent White he 'sent his wife out 1n - to the lovelyt summer gloaming with het- old lover. , • !They walked on all tbree together, saying little but thinking perhaps all/ the more. They passed througb the pleasure-geounds ; they lingered among the roses arld the lily; blooms; they watched the gold-fisb In tine fountain, iThe air was balmy, sweet, and tregro,nt With the odor pf flow- ers.• "Let us WO on to the Park," said Maritai Iletheote ; "It will be very • pleasant there." 1 They paved through the shrub- bery and entered Um park. • 'The beautiful fragrant gloaming had set • In ; the water Of the lake was tinged with , crimson and gold ; lovely light lay over the tress; tbere was a faint murmur as the *wind swayed the brenches ol tbe trees and stirred the leaves. The peace and beauty, the loveliness and • repose, .'touched them. ' "Shall we sit flown here," said Lady Ohevenix, "by the lake -side, • and watch thci light die out oyer the water?" •They sat down, the two ladies side by side, Felix nearest to Miss Heth- cote, at their feet, Marian was talk- ing gayly to bis; Lady Ohevenix said but little. He who once loved leer veltb quoit a passionate love looked at her. No dream of poet or painter could ever have been more fair. The evening light fell fulaupon her face, which was raised to the sky as she watched the crimson clouds; It toweled her golden hair, and was reflected by the rich: jewels that she wore. fahe had thrown a white laeo shawl over her wbite neck and bare arms; a corner of It waif over her head and the shadow of it softened her features. She lis- tened to the lively sallies of her girl friend, wondering if she should ever again be so happy, ilo light Of heart. The Marian sang a (paint little song—a ballad telling the story oZ a. knight who hed ridden away; to the Holy Land, leaving a gal bride died eclat° be -was away—a sweet, sad song, Just suited to the hour and Use gloaming. "Now, Lady Chevenix," she said, "you meet sing for us too; sing that beautiful song y,ou were practising this morning." "X was not practising," reterned Lady Chevenia. "I was trying to put some words to an air 1 think very ! end and sweet. If you would like to ' hear it, I will sIng it. Would you care to hear it, Mr. Lonsdale?" nd murmured some commonplace words about ble hating alwaye liked good timed. She smiled bitterly; to herself; and then, In a low, sad, sweet veice, she sang these words "'Yes, dear, our love le Olean ta the eold grave for evermore It lies NeVea to wake again Or light our eorrow with its ethers,: • ; And so regret is vain. :Ve thould have seen t shine Long 'ears beside as. me and , Death might try , trey touch that love divine, • Wimise etreletth could ey'ry other stroke defy, t • , 1 SaVessonly, thine , "No longing earl restore Our dead again. Vain aro the tears , I I wo weep; And vainly we deplore . Oar buried love. its grave live dark , ( . anti deep , 4 Between lie evermore." Iler Yoke (no away 111 a low, meet murmur that was like 06 love -plaint of ti, bird, and they were silent for tiones mlniitete none miring to break Um smell. Then Fella looked at her. "X releemleir them worae," 110 Ulf Id. "they aro taken from a poem called 'Lost Alleee Adelahle .Anne Proc. ter. X gave yea the beok, think, Imlay (tomtit:eV' That was the first time he had ever allitiled to the past; he hail un-. tit now iilWaye treated lier tut a by the time they: are learned we had Lumbago anti" Biladder must A.s my favorite poet sags: 'We Ilve—wo love; Ana then, t 1 Stolle dead ,we lie. ; 1 I 0 Life. is all tiat sang (111 1„I 1 Ondure and r I 1 naW 1011011 more pleasant.it would. be 'WNW could master oVerything at once i What mistakes and :blunders We make! I - .rea4 the other dui/ el: a great and wise man, who, when he came to die, said. "a411 Ute 1140 been all a mtetekea Mr. Lonsdale, azzi growing quite sad; it le tern to sine; for us...” !kit "X cannot sing, 'bat 1 will repeat some verses that I think very beautta Cul, if you would like to bear Own."' "Whose are theyel" Askea Lady OlieTentIrs I A 1 "Thee are Miss Proctor's," be nee plied, and be turued hie face awaY from her while he recited them. : It seemed it Lady 1.0hoveniz thougla the wind fell and all nature Was linshed to listen. There was no passion, no :regret, in the low, iicb tones—tbe Y wereblear and etvette and eloquent—but eachword as it fell In the fragrant gloaming seem- ed i0. burn itself ou her heart and heart and brain: 1 1• "The poem is ealled 'Parting,' " field 'Felix, "anti is so beautiful in it- self, that it 'cannot fail to please. 1 1 "Without one bitter -feeling let ue tit"rertor;the Wear: le which i'our' love has ehed ketillance like a glee% round Inel• head I 'thank you—Yes, x thank you freof tiny 'heart. • • 1 1 " thank yo -and nO "grief is in • tieese tears; alaanit ;yea, pot in, bitterness, but truth; Ver the fair visioh that adorned my youth Mid glorified so' many happy years. "Yet ledw, eauch,tedre I thank you ` that Yon 'tore - lat length!' :tile veil Your head* had Woven 0-WaY, • NV,11/011 111t1 any idol was le of War, - And fatse the a1ta 1 had ,knelt : 'before I L •• . if thank 'yea' that you taught me , the Stern troth. econe Other could lave told and , I believed— • %eat vain had been nerldve and I1 deceived, and wasted all the purpose Of Oa „ ;pantie k "'1 'thank :yew that '' yourt hand / dashed dowai the shrine Wherein ray idol • evershia 4 bad' iglsella'hlaad; I never knoesee. •le Beni was made To verve and searshipeonle the Li. : Yine. L " thank yda for a terrible avisel- t tend, If reproaehl seemed hidden t in my pain, And sorrow seemed to ore on • pear disdain, -as that. my Iessing , lay, in , forsaking. •. "Farewellforever now—in peace we part.; and should an idle vision sof my tears, . , (arise before tyckir -soul' en :saner- . 'ears, Beemember that I thank 6eidu"arom •tracleYeatiry",Otnle"byone, /With' cruel distincthess, the words /sounded in Violet's OW'S. She knew, she under- stood, thee that was what hewould say; to ber; In his mind there coulee never be even the faintest renewal of their past friendebip, and in his heart he thanked her that his uns happy love, bis great abiding .sor-, row, had taught him many noble les- sons. She understood—he ita,d said it delicately aed kindly.',„, but he had. meant It —that elle whole s pest past Wan buried, for hirre; he thaek- ed her that elle had tasegbt him to. suffer, and suffer, in elleat strength,. Sim was quith .01.1ent for man,,y1 ininuteS alter had finished; it was Marian Who 'talked:. to him and made him ,theite for tbetn again- and again. , • Tim sun bad set, tb.e trine/On And gold had faded from the water, ai gray shade bad fallen over it— all was quiet, calm, Peaceful. Lady Chevenix Tweed liar head. against the gnarled trunk of an old treei . the pettee and ?repose wee noVer to her. Presently a sligat sound In tbe distence startled he. • . "What is 'that ?" she Said. " was only the deer that were feeding, ' In a herd on the clover grass'" sung Marian ; and Felix looked up with a smile, "I know, tigat," he *mitt "Yu are quoting tram a. ballad called 'Ilueh'e Strange td say, 1 VMS thilesieg of it a 'ehort time since. • The words were tunnIng theough • my brain.'" " They have ,rint through ray heart," remarked Marian, "often and often, I am mitatter-ofsfact my - elf, but that song always brings - tears to My 'eyes. Repeat It to vs, Lonsdalee' • "I will. 'fithbre te ectmething le the time that mite the words. The light le dying in ,the sky, the rem hag tet, the 'flowers Are bleeping, the womispigeone are silent, the le 1& bit rit lreanis, (To be Continued.? 'VII I • lexpert Opinions on War. "There neVer Was a good war Or a. bad pettee,"—Itenjamin Franklin, "A tele:keel tyrant le better than it wieked war."—alartal, Labor• . "Neeter,ity maken , war joist." ee "'War is the leek or all Ineistiee." "To lead an uninsartieted eeofile wp,ree to throw, them away." Confueitte. "'War le, the faro table of govern'. =onto, flftttofl the &tures of the gaine."-tTliontese Paine. - "The king 'who trtakeS; war on els enemies. tereleriy, distresees his -4:01,jmtft inast ertiO11:"."—Dr: John., ,,son. "War le hell, and yon (Auntie te•. ' line it or rivilitet ft."—fien. °The extetence est war always itn. telex beide.% in one at leamt ef.the earth's/ Italleme ratan er—aa Intl to whom he It d "Let war be so carried on that ,Illroviblo Tor eestre. could op no Zalter 'till tried Dead's Kidney Pills tuni.they °need me." ' %KS is OA, statemeot of Jas. Xr1-, Weil, Car Uhl place and all hie neiglki hors Unew it to true. SIseakinet fartber of his euro 4thala1l gad's!: "FPr five months of tbe' time the Patna in my bladder were Tory severe 0.04 Masing MY urine wieuld hurl no ;so as to almost 00.1;00 tears to 0001000 my eyes. • "I rased, other pIlle and !got no r- 11.efI need a 'bandage, and got ne relief Dodd's Kidney Pliis cured, tne, ooMpoletely and permanently." All bladder cliseases are caused by disordered kidneys. There Is just one ritcturaj :way to cure them—by 011411* thakidneas wilth-Dodd'e Kidney, Kis. MADE A MISTAKE Ae TO PLACE. Right Itev. AleXander Mackaer-Smith; the witty coadjutor of the Protestant EPistopel IMOPOSO of Pennsylvania, told a etory eecently at a diluter which was • to the effect that a young Scotch min- ister, havieg married the deughter of the wealthiest member of Ilia church in a country town in Bennsylvataa, was •Obliged to apologize publicly for an error in the repert of the wedding, The • The reporter bad asked evbere the pas- tor and his 'bride intended. to live, and m had been told "At the ola"anse." As this statement appeared in print, the reply was, "At the old rutues,a—Phila- • detphis, Press, . • $10Q R WARD, .$100 *4E The Teodoro of thleameer Will he pleased, to learn, that there is at least one dreaded disease teat Nemec has been able to cure in all its stages awl Viet 10 Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Care Is the only positive cure now known to • the medical fraternity, Catarrh, being it con., etftutioual aiseese, requires it Constitutional treatment, catarrh Cure to tairea10. ternally, acting directly upon. the blood and raucous ,surfaces of the 'System, thereby dee- 'troying the foundatiOn of the disease, and giving -the patient strength by building up .the constitution and assisting naturein eras its WOrk, The propHetore havesomueb. faith in its curatAve powers that they offer One Hundred DOnars for any eaffe that it tails to cure. Send for lis tot testimonials. Address F. X. OrfENgY & CO., Toledo, 0, Sold by all druggists. 75e, Take Hall's learuny pins for conetipation. . This Glorious Climate. • . ters. Fergueme—George, we're -freiz- lug. don't you make a fire in the furnace? Mr. Ferguson, in a' wild, hoarse veice —I will, as soon as I've finished this job of putting up tee screen doors and windows you Started me at yesterday; Keep Minard's Liniment in the House. ONLY NEGROES MERE, Goldeboro, Itiaellee No Other Nations ably 'Within tie ereeinete. A unique town le Florida. is Golds.- boro, a place peopled entirely by lies groes. (loblehete is lad Milcs from Jacksonville, on the .Atlantic Coma Line railway, betweee the Florida, metropolis and Tampa. Within. its preclude' 00 white person not member of any other eationality is found and a negro mayor and negro vouneil dietate the deetiniee of the community. A negro postmaster appointed wider a Democratic adminisa _bastion hats eliarge of the mail eervice, and dark -skewed eight wetehmen look after the stores and, Aims, between..puit and stet. The 8011001 system ire of &Mrs% op. erated gilder the regular guidauee of the publie school laws of the state and eppluants for positions as pedagogues are examinea by the Oratge county WINIV"ithbal"Graoldsboro, will& has 300 of a population, is well governed.- There are few ratlieee discordit • The town jail is in greet disrepute, end the population pays its, taxes about en no average with the retro of 'whites in- °the]: Florida cone netuaties. With but few except:Wee tue groes own every, foot of teed in Golds - bore, end that Widelt they do not etvn they aro purchasing oo the instalment plan from white people 'weo hold deeds for the properties. • The Veen is 10 years ola from the point of incoeporation and there have never been any riets or unesuel doe orders to mar its record., • The commwety is very religious and has three elmailies with rapidly grow, ing Membership, retie, • A mem? spec., theta Suedays during the spring and, ammo: of each year m to see the de. votional exercises, attendant 'upon the eamtnietration of the rites Of bartienti Which is not conducted. without lima and fervent ereseendos of thenkfulness. Goldsboro, bowever, has its sinners. It has one chronic abater who beronge to no ehureli in particular and it is report- ed among his. owe. people that, Uncle Abe professea religion 21 different times in one AprIng and "summer—and was bap - Wed. that number of times, or seven • times by each ehurch in the settles-Amit— e:tell time tailing back in the Mire •of tae sleeked. Thetnegeo nneecieality, is the home of the indepeudent tester. Each Mill- vieual votes as his conscience dictatee. The absence` of :white eitikens lute re: moved the source that:frequently con- taminates the negro voter, although it is told. thee upon .one oeasion alder - mania election was 'bought through the influence of a' barrel of whiskey: • The relations between the town. ,of • Goldsboro end the neighlsoring town. of Sanford, two miles distant, peopled main, ly by whites, nee friendly and there Wan Interchange of business between the two municipalities. Tbe .Mayor of Golds- boro is a frequent visitor in &infer& els though it has not been yecorded. that the lvtaittese do: um° st r ir rstientertainedGoldsboroes_anreBast:tgihnotierie e reTereirebi Tine. Minard'a Lininfent is died in- Physicleas .. 'Relaxing Method . • „ . • Tho IVIe(tiCaliodilltsGaenteyraTConfeeence con; templates abating the iron-clad'•tule against dericing, card -playing and thefts' tre-going and makingethera Merely ad- visory restrictions. This is due partly to e More .liberal -spirit in the 'chureh, and, .alse. ee tile fact alma' the yeupg, peo- • tee are „ping to, do these' thinge, any- how. ,• St6ndard ServIce HE CRADLE OF. THE RACE. 7 ,It is noteworthy that out of Asia came ouialpbabetemd ours:Si:able numer- als,. says the Pertiland Oregonian, The compass we ewe to the Chinese, , who knew the maguetie needle as early ae the. Second century A. eti. Gunpetwier origleally came out of Asia, and so did the art of printing and the manufacture of paper. The Claine,se invented mov- able types in the middle of the eleventh ,century, 350 years before Gutenberg. They also made silks long before Eu- rope, and. porcelain that has never been equalled by Europe. Truly, Asia is the cradle of the race. On the original ideas of the Persiane, the Arabians, the Hire does and tbe Chinese our modern wieldy has been built. .'Those whom eeglected coughs i have killed were once as heelthy, •; and robust as you. Pon't follow ! • in their paths of neglect. ' Take ShilioRPA's nsumption Alost Curda,:' The Lung ee... Tonic N raingdhst. now. It is gearanteed to : cure. It has cured many thous- - ' Prkes: S. 0, weete a Co. 303 ' . 2Se eseo. Si 'LeRoy, N. ez., Toronto. Can. To Remeniber. . . , *,;"1 steep nine nourS. , Peet (titer luncheon. If thin, massage tee 'face gently. If too plump, it lien pressure is better. eTse, some good cold Cream with the massage. A thorough cleansing should preeede massage.. Gentle thorough hair -brushing ehould indulg,ed twiee a dose. II hair brushes be cleaned delly end the scale rnassagea the hair and head will keep elean much longer. If ill addition to scalp MaSSage we give our hair a sofe rubbing with the pahns of our lands it will be much more silky. The eating of fruit Which is neither green nor ever -ripe, mini:teed with the drinkine' of plenty of pure water, is a great thing ,tor anyboay. After disagreeable tasks the lianas will not buffer if thoroughly cleansed (With acids, if teceesary), and then trotted to cold Cream and soft glevee Regal:le:Hy in the falba of wholesome Meals would do me& toward bettutify- ing mune persons who never have time Ito tended their affairs anethotheally. The concenslestatt opinion. is that the ' Netti TOO Central., es the coa- root line to ;Kew] VOX, BP13.t011 and . points east, *Kojiir (ticket agent Niel tell 0:0M All kbioluV , • The Mother's Way. Visiter—What do you do 'when johre me, is fietighty? Manuna—Put hint to bed without any supper. ' what then? Papa---Ife erica, and elm carries it up to lain on a, taty. • atINAIM'S LINIMENT, Is the only Liniment aeked for tat raM 'store and the Only /me see keep for sale. Alt the tesoplet teed it. ataBLIN' FULTON.) z eneeteant Bay, tit 13. been introdeeed for tbe first time no otitOr 406,11At may mem to be In view' reteret the amp:WittenIXr or - by air Owen lthevenle, , fttee brightened when she heard' cove."--t'ircrok ; it reemeti to her that Um broken "War le the trntle of barbarlanfie ehain bad been taken up In thoeo,: and toeelete in the art of bringing sirnee words. • to boar the greatest !ores upon ca The Artist a the Cm. PASSING. OF NATURAL To Manufactiae the Cheaper TIMA to-Otit an Transport It. - . • For seeeral years past the business of the, icemen of former days has been de- creasing steadily; ana at the pteseet rate eit long lie will flndthis crecimation gone. It is no:longer necessary to wait for cold weather to secure a supply of the refrigerating product; it cast be pro- duced easily and cheaply in the -warmest weather by themital eiroceseese In -the • State of Maine where in former years the harvesting Of ice feranitrket in more souther!' latitudes Was cerried, to mor- n -sea 'proportions, the total quantity cut during last winter, which embraced perfect conditions for the securing of a largo crop, was but 485,000 tons, against 700,000 tons gathered ill the winter of 190e-03. The advantages offered by chemistry and modern machiuery for the produe- tion of ice and the perfect control of temperature at whatever deerce desired, when and -svherever needed,..irrespective of climatic conditions, render their ncquireetents cheapet then ean be obtathed from natural ice -when trans- portation front' renloto districts, test •of storing. And the great wastage of orig- inel bulk through molting are taken into consideration. In all manufacturing ne- cessity for cooling And for maintaining uniform elegreem et telimeralinee as well as certainty of eontrol of such condi- 110118, togethee with their greater econ- omy, present systems of Artificial re- frigeration are crowelieg nature opt of the field of ea:repetition and reducing the' latter to chiefly local value.—Chicago Chroreele. The Strange Part of It. -ISSIJItl NO, 23 19040 Pure soap 1" Yoteve heard " - the words. In Sunlight .41f,rih t ea ueea for Olalaren leetiangi It 'ceinslow's tiootang, epee should Soap you have the fact, Nlir:ntii'lliegnatgitrilliTZZIVnG GRT Rim/0Es zxpzrisZ A" or the ortueotar 83; AT A "FASUIONABTA” MARRIAGE. i\TOVf that "fashiouable marriages" are engaging ettelation these merry ,spring days a &nee at a inarriage en- to:annulled Of the ehleet daughter of it Knight of Kin. Hwy VIII's. time is not without interest. Seven days of feasting. nil revelry wore Manisa in, the following. being among Some of the numerous items provided: Beer and ale, Xe, 10e 84; to hogsheads �f wine, V:1 one &ea red. wine, el; nine cranes, twelve peacocks, three, red deer, twelve fallow deer, severity -two fat ca- pons, thirty dozen. of walla -Ws, and teal, two dozen of herons, two- oxen,' and among the' fith turbot, pike, sturgeons, ling, salt and fresh salmon, eels, lean - preys, oyster e and porpoisee figured, A -truly remarkable medley! For the amusenteet ot the guests, there was "first it play, and straight slaw the play a mask, and.when the mask was done, then the banquet, 'which was 110 dishes, and all of ineat, and then all the gen- tlemen and ]dies did dance, and this continued from the Suuday to the Sat- urate -afternoun." It is interesting oleo bi note Utile the wedding ontfit, bide/led in -which was apparel for the bride. groom, cost £27 8s. mael,OuLI1010111n ferCaOlatAioNita3vietrEyT(DiayieNf.ro,ni June let to September ZOth, ludas- Ivo, :mitt!. final !eaten Oatobler put, 1904, from; eit. Lavas, $25.00, Chicago $Z0.00, Nei/1th torreeponding- ly ldw, rates frone other points. Beene° your tieltee reeds oyer eine lin e, - • e 1 .. • Inquire OS ailerrige Gs *.a,4' 7ogi. Payk Pitteburg, Pee SileseeValat is old Itube ra hot About? cyrtim-i—Why, An artist, faked if he etrald pattit his cows. Silas--trhat didn't hurt the eowS, did it? Cyrris—''es, by heck! lin pairited 11, es, kou gme it to mein elle aci. Wynn, poInt."—Napoleoll L. , aviloptiu# Alp each eke, WILD ANIMALS AT SEA "•••••••••••., GNNTS rite Teat Avtiiie Pectet Hitching Device; sold where an its exeeptionni sittaeleity and effectiveness being doneustrated can te carried in the pocket, and no eersoa with driving rig :Mould be vitae/it one; P 117 MA. 00e einUlar latilt• free. Novelty IA:aalit011et:allulCueQetInTanstQb''rOeaudt; notable OUR FAMOUS oil" ‘464" cheap about it but the prim.; it Romano and. retie:Lae "friend" to an agent; big commis, sion; credit given; height puia No ese perienee mower& very profitable cu, • veraion for spare 'mum The a-. I. Nichols ea, Ianneeil, Termite, meniti::t,I41,181,7ipor. Polar Bear the Only One Which is a • Good Sailor. !A. French scientiet has made some in- teresting observations as to the behavior of different wild, Rill111918 at sea, says •the Westminster Gazette. The Polar bear, he says, is the wily one that tekes to tne .sea„ .and .is• quite jolly when aboard ship. All otbers violently resent a trip en water. eed vociferotisly give vent to• their feeliims until seresicknoss brings silence. The tiger, euffere neat of all. He whines tnitifully, his eyes water continually•ena be nibs his step-. itch with his terrible paws. 'Horses are very bad lee/lora and often perisli on a see voyage. Oxen are heroic in their attempts tot, to •givie • way to sickness: Elephants do pot hkeathe Sea% but they are aieenable to inedecal treatment. A, good. remedy is bucketful of hot water containing tlaree and a half pints of` wleskey and swim minces quininet. Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. c :Death and'guinher (Providence Journal.) • (Lira) "The doetore didn't know what was the tnetter with him." "Well, there's nothing mamma about that', • "But they Siete they didn't." Ask foe Minard's and take no Other. 1111011PNINK AND OPTDIVI PIE111)9. Oirmials of the public hospitals in New York say that the drug habit, is hiereae- ing at an gaming rate there. The We of miriade/1 pertieulatly is growing out of bouride. Atarpiline, the • physicians say, is deetrtictiye to the morels as well as the physient bealth. 'When a, patient admits the constant 1180 of the drug he puts a badge "Iiar" ou his breast, Ilie clocior lemiliar with the vagariem of titers of this drug will never take it ritittement from one of them at par. One oe the favorite liallUchiations is that relatives rtre etrivilig to sWindle them out of rut imAginary estate, '11011- a113r running up in the minion& Opium tisere are given to this peetilier form of Mania also, It is bum profeesioriai ob- eery/items that the phrase "What have you. been stioltingt" origiratted.—Pitts- burg Despetele ; Germany reesesses the !way knee:at ,workable deposit of potash nenerele fi 'the world, ttnet they 'ewe been for mane yfar8Itt a brust. More titan bisif papa ematee to America to bo emeibitrod With Florida rhosphate for fortilisSr. • Pawtucket has four undertaking estab- lishments, each af which is Na. 13 upon its street. One of the "funeral parlors" is conducted .-hy- a man namedBerry, ,whieh, it not spelled the same'•way, sminds exactly lake "bury,' In one of these establishments a yelling Men by 'the- name -of Collie securecl a position • someayeers ago; His. first Work was ip connection -with thirteen 'victims of ' a sleighing party, run into by a train while crossing the railway track near the eitee And ,yet,thete. are some people, 'other- wise of sound sense, who say there is - nothing fatia in the enteberethirteen. How to Win. : (Toronto Telegram.) • Members of The Talent might be able to save morn if it were not for the friends who kindly .thesent to pick out - 'losers dot them at this seeson of the year. A POPULAR CORSET FOR 190 aTNaare MEI I, J1 41, gtu,bist4a.441k22188 NO BRASS EYELETS 44.4aoireibiiieutioosOirda, MANUFACTURED ONLY BY RUSH toupwro, ortm. Aso Shill. 1 .•11,7 11tigli411 .0.144411 J - Hist Graduation Exereie,e9; (Atlanta Constitution.) Asked the other :ley as to the ala eence of it Youtbful menthol* of his flock,' Brother alailliams, that he was "in his graduation exereieee-ein prison... You see," be explaincel, away: He started humble—in de elude gang; , but, by Tiers( ;Trance an' strict attention ter ,fMaiiiese; .he Really glade - 'Med ter de Feclaul Prion of, de Unita States l" Having a ric-nic. There le eamething eartleularly en.. eilable boat going to a picnic. The yery word Plc-Nic bringe pleasant anticipations of /laving a good Aimee Tao idea, of going out to the woodis pd Heide or slam by some brook ,or lake with *luncheon to be served oa fUIC grase and under the trees late a Peculiar fascination, Tea fresh ale and exercise contribute to give a. hearty hapetite to all ant eiverye htlag .at litneheori srani Itr totter then the tinest couree dinner thet a French chef ever eereed. ‘Woodou Weber/ supplant Dresden ciente and ,ellvot trays, when the '1good things to oat" are epeeo,d. Oita ,the waned. •• • ' • " . • Plo-N'e,s are nevee complete with.; mit the Send.wieheet- isweet veleta bread, eattli o generpust lay.er of meat between, Libby's enema Moate are -ideal far palace and, outlugste cane arse iso eaaUy opetedeand t1ft contents be. feealii aitas pelatable that a ea picnic IS 0 success evethout Libba's "Natural lelayoem:Feed .Prollects. • Understood the Ways of Boys: Aent eante—Why didn't; you tell the ' boys „to stop: their ball plying on $#I# da't • Uncle Georgie—Oh, they'll soon get tired' of it: 'But 'if Ittoirtelleittat Wate wrong to play ball on Sunday, it 'would so add to their zest for the sport that they'd be sure to keep it ap al day. tever'sY.-Z(WieeEleitd)Disinfectlint Soap Powder is a hoeteto any liome.. it dean - ads anci,aleensat,the game time: ' Other. Paiiale Waiting an -JAP Ddrinera, "Wo are waiting for the Jape to blow up Port Arthur; or at least bombard the place, hefoeeethe summer's „work:will be mapped:Mit," said T. J., Barnet "I ens' representing it fireworks 'company. 11 .rort Arthur is attacked the coinpena 'will at- onto nmke itethe feature.ot then _AL shows this season, which Ireve iitnetV,te , successful the last few yeere.7Sue4 show wauld attract larger crawds thee , the destruction of Pompeii, which wee - shown•td fees v.yearsago." eesee.,3:teeeespeseesiattageotecalgeoseesoesiteettese osayeesoo.t4teateeeeessen I • .. " ale t' l' . . .te wir * r 11 :44 ' is, Luricheons Libby'a Natural. Flavor Food a are U. S. Goverement inspeetecl, perteCtly Packed emitted foods, ad are reaarto serve at a momeet's notice. Veil Loaf, Vienna Sausage, Hain Loaf, Boneless Chicken, Ox Tongues Are Aniong the Many Tenipting LUncheon Meats. Ask Your Grocer ror Thal. Sena for our booklet "laev to Make Good Things to Zat.”.. ''''1:c414414CAbb.f '''''''''''' Libby, Chicago 44444444404444$444$44:144444t0444400.04>$400044440406 Vaier's Better Part. (N.- Y. lIersla.) Aly swell straw hat I'd like to tvettr, And yet t doubt If 'terere discreet just now to dart To trot it out. I know the fate of 'hats of straw, Too early dared; But lie Mot this unwritten WV That, has me Reared, The &cite that in my hoeom 1115 Is simply thee know abille chump Wield reeognize Aly lest year's ball • What a Blush Really Is. • (Southern 'Medicine.) A blush is a temporary erythema and calorific effulgence of the physiognomy., netiolbgizal by one perceptiveness of tie. ransorium when in it prealearnent of me ere/Hilo/by from it APilSe of rheum, angel or other •cause, eventuating in it percale of the vasomotor filaments of the frte, etry whereby. being -divested of their el:I./away. they ere euffueed with a reliance eltemaneting from ite intimidated praeantile. Ai 1 ..1.,"..,Imsysssumutostassoott Use OILY the SOFT, SIM, TOUGH fricolLerr. RAmmsts MAIROIKAOTORIZO BY ea being supPitsd with 014 of the following brends In Rolts—" litandardow "Hotel," "York," 4/1141Anirilothr° AG* 511**ta—u ihipattalyr Ifoy*V "Regal; "Orient," %to.