V,;. " ' LtT ME BEGIN ANtW.IV" lord God. Thou lettaat th nn thing start A new life every year; Out of their sunken aelvei they rta, Greet and iweet and clear; Behold the lily's pure whit learn Unfolding by each mere, Atratn the sop mount tn the fir Through ivery swelling vein: Again the clover itln and thrill, Responsive to the rain; Again the urd.r grata makea grn Th lone LrtAst of the plain. Hear the nw, the golden flood of so a. The lark pours forth to the bluet Behold the strong, undaunted shoot Pushing Its brave front through Th fallen tree. Lord (lod, Lard Qui, Let me begin anew! Out of my own self let me riaa. For, Ood, If It can be A new and noble growth may sprint From yon decaying tree Burely a strong, pure Ufa may mount Out of this life of me. Ella Hlgglnion, In the Pacific. THE GRINGO By Frederic C Thorn pun. (Uopjrtsbl, net, fcj Author fttaae-t T N8IDE Manuel' cantina tb Amer- I lean music Dog was playing, mat was nothing unusual, fur, from morn.' inf? to nltfht, the music bug was going. At s table drawn close to the one on which the box stood sat old man Chamberlain. Ilia eyes were closed ind he wax seemingly half-aslcep. But with an almost automatic action hs now and then lifted a glass to his lip and sipped the fiery mescal which It contuined. And that was nothing tin usual, for, from morning to night for many a year, old man Chamberlain sat beside the box and the bottle in the dark Mexican suloon. Between the box and the man were two point of respmblnnce. Koch had come from the United Slates and each whs wearing It life out In Manuel' cantina. There the resemblance end ed. Of the two the music box was more respectable member of society. "The Drunken Gringo" the palsnno called him. It was a double contempt because he was a foreigner and a sot, And yet, once each month, they wel comed him as one of themselves. For, then, there came tn the old man oheck from a fur-off city In gringo land, and thitt strange check, convert ed Into cash, speedily found it way over Manuel' bar. On the day that It came there was free mescal for all who eared, and they were few who would not leave the tiresome scratch Ing of the soil for a time of Intoxicated hilarity. Then "The Drunken Orlngo" became "El Benor," and his tottering teps were steadied by willing hand It was. not a big check only for ISO United Htates currency. Hut that make almost a roomf ulof Mexican peso, and, besides, so fur a result went, it was worthy the respect it received. For, In one way or another, it wa one of the supports of the village. On it old man Chamberlain lived entirely. To him it wa board, lodging, clothing, and what wa more drunken forgetful nea. To Manuel two-third of H found It way to hi pocket It wa prosperity In business. What sifted by him directly or indirectly support ed half th village. So It was that for one day In the month th old town had fiesta when Ilacchus wa king aud th Drunken Gringo hi premier. Old man Champerlaln had not al ways been the "Drunken Gringo." Once It was before hi music box wa invented he had been young and th future had seemed fair. He had had vl lon of a prosperous and honored life, Then had come his durk day, and Mex ico waahl refuge, a It I that of many another American. Our across th border he had been seized with a long ing for his native iund. The scene which bad been o prosalo and com mon tn the day he lived among them were transformed Into dreams of par adise. To se them again In reality wo forbidden by the law h had broken. To dream of them over a mes cal bottle wa a resource left him, and In this he found his solace. Little by little the reality of the past wa forgotten; little by llttl he became th "Drunken Gringo," and all that wa left wa the mualo box, the men tal bottle and the monthly check. The lust fiesta of the check had been unusually exciting. It wa the holi day time, and the spirit of the season had covered the disgrace of the gain go so that the check wa larger than ordinary, and brought with It a me age of Christum greeting. For time the old man had shaken off hi tupor. Hut now the music box was grinding away a usual, the mescal in the bottle had been reduced by half, and Munuel dozing on the bench outside the door. Then came a crash. The music box went tumbling to the floor. Through th open doorway nine flying the metal disc in which were punched the note of "Home, Bwect Home," aud on which the box had been at work. "Maauell Manuel! Come here, Man ell I tell you I will go. No one shall top me. I will go. I say, Manuel -" Old man Chamberlain was standing In the doorway grasping the wall to support hi trembling log and shout ing wildly. ttoused from his nap by the unwont ed disturbance and the cries of hi usually speechless patron, Manuel Uod half frightens,! before him. "What 1 It, senor?" he guped, "I tell you I will go," repeated old Chamberlain. " don't care for th law. I don't care if they do get . I'm going home again."' "Hut, tenor," proleslcl Manuel, a the old man'a Idea became apparent to hint. "If you cross the river they will get you. You have id so muny time. And you have snid. too, that it Is better to live here than die in he prison.1 FOR CHILDREN Nothing, that conies in a bottle, is more important for children than Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. And "important" means that it keeps them in even health. Whenever they show the least disturbance of even balance of t 1 . , i ncann, it promptly restores ! them. It .is to be used as a food, whenever their usual food does hot quite answer the purpose of food. WVII usd vos link ta trv, II vua like. KOTT miWNK. y,t Brownlaa $1 A. E. Voorhle. B "I don't care, I tell you; I don't care," mumbled th old man. "I'm go ing back. It was playin? 'Home, Sweet Home." unil I can't stand it any longer. Jfou d.ni'i know what a home is down here. None of your people do. How can you, living a you do? Hut I know. I had a honi once, and 1'iu going buck to it." The strength which had come with hi excitement left the old man and he lank down on the loucli. .Manuel, thinking to quiet him. linuiht him the mescal bottle. Chainneilnin drank, but clung to the idea fixed In his mind. To Manuel such a thing was worse than folly., It was sheer madness, for the old man had told him ninny a time of the trouble which had mmle him flee the states and which had made the Kio Grande the boundary of a for bidden laud. The thought of what he might lose financially did not enter hi head. With long years of association he had come to like the old man, and "Drunken Gringo" though he was he wanted to save him from harm. This idea wss strong in him, and be hur ried for two or three men who, he thought, might have Influence with Chamberlain. They came and they argued their beat, but the old man wa firm. "I tell you I'm going back," he In dited. "I'm going back, even If they do get me." "He'll have changed his mind by to morrow," said the jefe politioo. "They say the prisons In hi land are worse than those we have, and" A significant shake of the head bowed what the Jefe thought. Hut on the morrow old man Cham berlain was as firm as ever. The music box was picked up and repaired, and the mescal bottle was refilled. Manuel and hit friends argued. All In ruin. Finally they held a consultation. It wat in one end of the cantina. In the other old man Chamberlain was lis tening to the music box anil fitting to It air the words: "I'm going back, I'm going back, I'm going buck nguin." When the consultation was ended, Manuel came to him. "I'm going back, I tell you," said the old man, hi voice keeping time to the music. "Si, si. You shall go bnek," answered Munuel. "Hut I will go back with you. Then, perhaps, they won't get you "I'm going back, I'm going buck, I'm going buck aguin," persisted old man Chamberlain, as the music box continued to ahaklngly grind nut its tune. Thnt night there wa a long talk, and the mescal bottle was emptied and raemptied. Manuel talked and the jefe politico talked and old man Chamberlain crooned hi one refrain Hut he listened to the arguments. He had no money, and Manuel could not pay th expense to New York. That did not matter to the old man. New York wa a dream so far In the past that it had ceased to be real. Hut the United State still existed for him, nnd if he eould step foot In them once more he would be content. Ho it wa arranged. The next night a the Mexican Cen tral train drew into Ciudad Junrei two men got off. One wa Manuel; the other wna the "Drunken Gringo." It wa (till light, and slowly, by bnek street, they made their way to a an- loon. There a bottle of mescnl was secured. When it was empty Manuel went to the door and looked out. "Dime," he said. "It I time." Old man Chamberlain totterlngly rose from hi chair, lis drew him self a erect as he could, and walked to the street. In his hand he held the empty mescal bottle, which he had been grasping as it stood on the table. Slowly Manuel led the way to the stretch of dry sand which, for geo graphical purposes, Is called a river. Are you sure? Is this the way?" asked the old man, a they stumbled along. HI, at. I am ure. I know the way, replied Manuel. Gradually they went down a sandy Inelin. Then they crossed a small plain cut up by mlnut arroyos. Then there waa a sharp ascent. Here, here," whispered Manuel, in frightened voice that allowed he waa trembling a though he was the one who stood in fear of the law. Are you sure?" again protested the old man. "Arc you sore? I this really the United States?" Yes, ye. Look," answered Munuel, a he pointed to one aide where could be seen the lights of th river guard on duty at the frontier customhouse. The old man looked. From behind rame the rumble of the street cars as they cringed the bridge. Straight ahead, the first one hardly Ml feet away, were the lights of 1.1 l'aso. "I believe you. It la It la - home," said the ld man In n strange voice. I hen he sank on th sand, his face hidden from sight. For a time Munuel left him. There was no danger, probably, but to the friendly Mexican every sound, every movement of the hushes ahead was a warning that they should go. At last he touched th old mnn on the shoul der. Yea. ye, I'll go. Only give me an other minute." Manuel waited. Then the two stum bled bark across the sand to the lights of Jarci aud safety for Chum bvrluin. The music tn Is still nlavlnir In Manuel's cantina. The disc of'"llome, Rweet Homo" which old man Clinm berluin nearly destroyed when he tore It loose has been repaired nx well as Munuel could do it. On the table are two bottles, one of mescnl, the other of the sand which the old man irnt ti ered on the "homo" bank of the Kio Grande. The imuit hi v check mill comes. and the llesla is held us of old Itul now. after euch one, the "Drunken liriugo" croons a new rcfrajn. it is: "Fur I've Uen home, I've bco. home, I've been home ouce mora." What do tho Chlldrn I)r Irk? IVin'l give them colfee. Have von rled the new I.hhI drink called (iraiii-OV It it delicious and nourishing iviid laker the place ol collee. The morn t Irani 0 you give the children the mora health you distribute through Ibeir eviMcm. Orain-0 is made of pure grains, and when iroHrly prepared lisle like the choice grade ol collee but coal almnt l(M much. All grocers "dl it. Uc and 26c lieo. W.Lane, l'cwauto, Mich., wrilft. 'Your Kodul Dyspepsia Cure I tho bet n'uimy lor "wigesiiuii ami eioaiai litrnu- bi that I ever used. For Vfin I .(ill'.r.i Irom dyspepsia, at times compelling in., to stay in tied and rauiing me untold agony. 1 am completely cured by Koilo! Dyspepsia Cure. In recommending- it In I Irtendt who miter from indigestion I al wayt offer to pay for it il it fails. Thus I (url have never paid." Dr. Krtmer. MslarU Makii Impur Blood. Urovt't Taateleti Chill Tonic tuns ; Hilar la 6 V. I? I.anl.diWeM X- I j Sr.S2 aUREKA r.:: Oil. It re-- M l! do not trek. . y V L No roulitfjf- fi iict to thsft rj nitut. 'I hi 3 barney not OGlv kcrti, x j IK W, Lilt a lont'bv lb tit- of Knfrka Sold verywbert Id cans ill ti'tt. Ma4 by SUndird Oil , Company CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS. A cry of fire nt tho Temple theater Lonisville, created a ptmic, aud in the rush to escape mnuy were knocked down, and about score were badly hurt, two or three so seriously that it i feared they will n .t survive their In juries. A little flush of Hum) from polyscope caused tho panic. Uulf a million dollars' worth of build ings and slaughtered cuttle were de stroyed by lire which broke out in the plant of the O. II. Hummoud Packing company ut Hammond, Ind. More than 2,000 ix-rxona wero employed In the de- partmoiita destroyed. Tho plant will be rebuilt nt once. Twenty-one persons wore killed and in my injured in a firo that started in tho eight-story . building occupied by Hunt, Wilkinson & Co., upholsterers and furniture dealers, Market street, l'hiladelphia. More than half of tho firm's employees were on the upper live floors, and it was among tlieso that the (.Tea test number wero killed mid in jun.il. The property loss is estimated at about ?.)00,000. An (row isruulson, a boinestnador uour Beech wood, a hinu'.l nctllemcut( eight miles went of Iron rivur, Midi., became insulin, nnd seizing his gun, wilt a bul let through hi wife's head, killing her instantly. Tho wifo's father was shot tlironub tliu body nnd is believed to be fatally wounded. The mania.) next allot his sistcr-iii-liiw through tho heart, then Bet lire to tliu lieu', ill which, lying in bed, wan thu nged mother of bis wifo, who, however, win rescued from thu fl. lines by soma passers-by. Israelson then put tliu gun to his head mid blow out his bruins. Kugeno Wull was shot to death by unknown perH.ms seven miles from Huu Angustiuu, Tex. Wall is the sixth man to dio in tho WalM'.roolia feud, and bis fuotlou him contributed live victims, two of them sheriirx of the county. Hungers have boon ordered to s op any furtbor trouble. Null wits shot from ambush, und full within a few yards of where his brother wu usHansiiiuted recently. CZOLG0S2 DIES AT AUBURN, AhmiimhIii of. I're.litent McKinley f;,rn to l:le'trle t'lntlr t'lireienliint. At lii iis (N. Y.), Oct. ail. U'on C.ol gosz, tho nkHUHiu of 1'roMdont McKin Icy, was put to death in thu ulectric chair nt 7:13 o'clock this morning. The primmer was given three shocks beforu ho was pronounced dead. lie mitilu a brief speech in I ha clmir, nnd said he was not sorry for what he bud done. IIu expressed regret thnt ho bud not seen Ins father. Cxolgosz rested exceedingly woll dur ing thu uii:ht und woku trp nt 4:45 o'clock. A few minutes ufter ho hud finished dressing il substantial break fast was sent into his coll. Ho wore no under garments and no shoes. Tliu left leg of tho trousers was slit nt tho bot tom to permit tile free adjustment of thu electrode, ami the shirt was open ut tho neck, so that the doctors could take tlio heart act ion. (.'.ol'o . held his last two interviews hiHluigiit, tile til -I Willi Superintendent C .Huts and the second with his brother nnd 1 rolle r in-law. When religion was :in lit i. on il t'.o'g.e. awnliii Imiii bis seeming liihaiwy und violeully do lle line. (I the church and the clergy, und Iliad., bis n l it. v.s pn.nrse that there should Ik) no seiv io t'o linn, living or dead. Warden Meade ( l lained u in iiupiisli- incut oi t)n family ciami to the mur derer's remains, and Ihoy wero buried in thu cemetery attached to tho prison. A keepir of a museum in a huge east ern t ttv tch graphed tin otter ol f-.,UOO spot ca.li tor either Hi body or the gar ments ol t'zolgo nnd lite owner of n ktiieio-cope w tied A'ai-.icti Me. .do that he would pay if'.'.tHitl for permission to lake a moving picture of t'zolgosz en tering tin. death chamber. Villi' IIiiIiiii. I'l'l'-I.lelit ItiHKtcVclt. During the celehr.it ion ut I ho biueu- tcnuiai of Vale uutversity the degreu of 1.1, 1). was conloiTod upon President Hoosevelt. in the presence of many ilistiugutsli. il p.ople w ho bad coinu to New Haven to alli n l the cel. bunion, Tic nidciit ll.idley, tiddresMng President K.iosovclt, spoke us lollows: Theodore Koosev. It, while yon were yet a private citizen, wu ollered yon most worthily the degree of I.I,. ). Since in Ins providence it has pleased ti.nl to give Theodore Koo.M.velt another litle, we give linn on that uccotint a double portion of welcome. Ho is a Harvard man by nurture, but we are proud lo think that u Ins democratic spirit, ins broad national sympathies, und above all Ills clearness and purity and truth, b. will bo glad to Ih ail adopted sou of V.lle. " President li..o-evell, ill reply, said: President ll.idley; 1 hive never vet wotked nt a task worth doing that I did Il .t tlild lnvsoll working shoulder lo hliou'iler w it h some s .11 ot Vaie. I have never yet been in a struggl.i lor righteousness and decency that thero were not me:; of V lie lo aid mo und give me strength and courage. As we wnlked Iniher lilts morning we His-ed by u gateway w lueli was raised lo liie memory ..f a youn, Y.ile lad w ho Was hint todeatu Is slde ni ', as he and great many oilers like us marched Ugalllst III. I.U1II le of tile heights. Olid with those memories nui. k in my mind I thank you troui lev lean lor the honor you hao done me, and 1 thank you doubly, f you planned lo do mo that honor while I was vet a private CltlZoll." At a reception afterward, nt winch President K .osevelt was pies nl, it was noticeable thai there w is ti.i li.iudsliak li'K A plot was discovered to release ,VJ Chinese Imprison,.. I m th,i M.,H d,K.i Corral al Sun l'laueiseo. As it was, live of I bo ''luncsu got away by escaping through u hole m the loot into the street, wheio backs were in walling lo convey them lo I'hinur.wii. Norrl Si'ier. North S' rsilord, N U.I "I pniel.s.e.l a betile of One Minn t'oiu ti 'ur. ben sellerini with a rough .1...: l.. , me ' it curable. One Ikc i I n I ee.l me I he n cond ami third al- t no.-. I lo-.isv I am a woll man." I'r. W K. Kreinir. (i-;;vs of the world. iAPPENI'J3S OF Tl-ii PAST FEW PAYS ?r,OM ALL Q'JARTE?.3. 't,.f.tnn) Yriic rnllm Hrsiooner- Mr 1h)1'T - Ovitr N Hi;:ira VmM In l'iir. I-- Imp rt.mt ! cUhiu by lllJnuJi Kuiireiux Court. Th- lir.iisli admiralty li.u o.-lerol tile c ei -ti uctio'i of a battleship larger than any iiii;r cxts'in:;. II r distilucu t wili liu 14, .VM t i.i i uii l her length I'J j . et. Site will lo Hie first ViS-ul ol the King lj 'war.l class. '1 D e ll' s "f Manchcstor (who war U s- llel -.i ', iti'in niiau of Cincinnati) v.is 1 ccou lied of a duughtir. llolb !) mother nnd child tiro doing w II I'h'i infant will receive tho names Mur) A v i Moiitagn Ks-m c rotary of Etnte Caleb Power, was again convicted ut (je.'lj. tow I Ky., as ncici-aorv betoro thu fuel ti th- itiui. liroi Governor Williatn . tjoelrf in J.n t:..i v. l'J U, and tl.u sccon I in. sentenced to luipriMjiiuif lit for iifi Tile Miprcnie Conrt at Linsi- , M.ch. handed doivti a decision alilr.niti.' ju Iguieiit for t'100 secured bv Ann !.-e, n bceii-etl bicycle rider, against In city c f Port Union, for Injuries in a fal causi.l by the detective uoudi ton of lb walks. 'J ho court was of op.niou thu "to r.de u b cycle up ui th si iew.il. may not be a nuisance, wh. ro to drive ; horse an. I weg .n npoti it would," mi held that thu municipality must keej lie sidewalks in reasouubiu repair foi ull ordinary us i. According to the Iudou correspond ent of the New York Tribune, the Suutl African Cold Storage company bus beeu making immense profits oat of the sup plying of meat to tho British soldiers. The amount now available for distribu tion, as tho result of a year' trailing, it about $o,o00,000. The preponderating interest iu the company is, curiously enough, Dutch and Boer. Mrs. Anna Edsou Taylor, to celebrate her 43d birthday, navigated, in a barrel, tho Cuuadlau rupids at Niagara aud plunged over tho Horseshoe falls, a drop of 105 foot. The barrel, which was padded with cushions and equipped with a harness of straps, wut started over the falls at 4 o clock, and 40 mill ntcs later was takcu from the water half a mile below. It wa necessary to saw a portion of tho barrel away to get Mrs. Taylor oat. She has a eut throe luchoi long behind the right ear, and she suf fered severely from tho shook, bat the doctors suy,she will recover. Mr. Tay- Taylor cuine to Niagara Fall from Buy Ciiy, wburo she hud beou engaged In tuuuinug school. The Loudon Daily News publishes an interview with Charles Blottermua El liott, general manager of the Cape gov ernment railways, on the resnlt of hit recent visit to the United States. Mr. K holt says: "American industrial com. petition is serious, as it has only just begun. Splendid now niachinory aud new methods nru everywhere iu prepar ation, and work will be nndurtukeu on such u scale as to make Hucocssfal com letitton dillleult. My strong advios to the heeds of lirilish firms is to visit th United States and sou for themselves. What greatly surprised me was the ex tent of tho use of automatic uiachiuery. lotliing liku winch is to bo seen iu Kngiuud." Advices from the Orient state that three more schooners, Japanese sealers, have huuu ruizod by tliu Hussiuii cruiser Yakut for sealing within the limit ir. .nnd I ho Copiiur and other Russian seal islands. This luukos six schooners ami a Is. .it's crew, or about 71 men, most of them Jajiuneso, but some ol ih. in Americans and Canadians. The chooiiers w ero taken to Potropaulbvski, win re they wciu condemned, and the men to Vladivostok, where some were sentenced to a year iu juil aud others w ru waiting trial. Tho Illinois supreme court awarded a writ ot mandamus, against tha state Ui-ird of to mil izui ion to compol it to iisscss the capital stock, including fran- liises, of '.'II Chicago corporation, tha fair c isli valuo of whoso capital stock. including franchises, over aud above their tangible property, is alleged to be Him.ishi.iskj, nil of winch hud csenpod i i iti..ii previously, and waa likely to be omitted again by the state board, which adjourned lust December with out assessing this vast amount of prop erty. Dr. Scliult, health commissioner of Milwaukee, bus recommended that con sumptives, or I ho ho suspected of having thai disease, do not indulgo iu kissiug, for the reason that genus uro likely to gather mound Ihe mouth and thus aid ii tho spread of consumption. The loclor also advises coiisumptivos to ex ;eetor.ito only on piecos of ptipur or nli of cloth carried for thut purpose (which must be burned inimudiutely), r iu u pasteboard box, tho bottom ot which is lo bo covered with c.irboho acid. A Chicago jury rendered a verdict of fll i,lkKj damages for Albert C. Whitney, I bookkeeiH'r employed by the Anion ran Steel and Wiro company, from Sig- iiiiind A. Sebnii.lt, a wholosiilo dry gisxls dealer of New York, Whitney alleged alieiiutlou of' his wife's uffoo- .lis by Schmidt. Tho latter made no defense. Admiral (ioorgn Dewnv resigned th presidency of tile Metropolitan olub, one of tho most exclusive organizations ot tho city of Washington, because of th suv.igo criticism mado by members of the club of tho rulings of tho court of iuiiuiry in the Schley cuso. Tho critt- ism was not leveled nt Admiral Dewey alone, but at K. ar Admirals llenhaiu ami Hams.iy as well, some of the mom. bers charging that I ho rulings of th conn were ton favorable to Schley. Wh.leujslll Dewey, fueling that he :.oiill act not otiiy on his uwu bubulf, bin also on behalf of his distinguished ..1. agues. II -till mi and Rani-ay, ru Brain-Food Nonsense, Another ridicnlous (out lad hat been bran.hd by (he most competent tuthori ties They have di-is-lled the tiliy no ion that one kind ol loud is needed (or l-rii'ii. another lor muscles, and still another lor bones. A correct diet will not un'y nourish a particular part of the bodi, hul it Mill sustain every other part. Yel, however guial jour food may be, its miliiiiieut is desiroysd by indi uestio.i or dysix-psm. You must pre pare (or their appearance or prevent ibeir is.iiiiiik bv taking regular dose ol (Iiocii'h August r'oer, the favoril mod cue 1 1 the healthy mil lions. A lew doses aids digest ion, sliniulste the liver to healthy action, purines the bloo I. and makes oii feel htloi till and viit.ooos You can net Dr. U ti lireen's relish1!- remedies at l-i. Krrmer'a. tie! tireon's Special Aluiaiuc. ti uists. ntst iui l.il tins. ti k i eush )-ui. T.u-u -r. vs Fl HOBSO.N IS OUTDONE. Schwab, the Stwl Mataate, Make Iv Racord for Kissing. Prttr Wsvaaesi ( BraalslMk, rsv. OesMsielrse Tmelv Arltai f Bt Sift ( BeaseT. thai Da-M 4 m Ckarask. Charle M. Schwab, president el the United State Steel corporation, entered the Lieut. Ilobson elaa the other night at Iiraddock, fa., and kissed 200 women in V minutes. Both he and Mrs. Schwab, who stood by, seemed to like it. Mr. Schwab came to Braddock to attend th dedication of the Episco pal church, which be built aa memorial to bi mother-in-law, who is still living. Tha member of th Firat Presbyterian church thought this wa a good occasion to thank Mr. Schwab for the S13,00 which he had given to lift th debt bf the church. A reception wa given Mr. and Mrs. Schwab in th parlor ol the Presbyterian church at ' night The majority of th congregation consist of steel worker employed la the works of Mr. Schwab' company and their wires and daughter. One of the women with a baby In her arm stepped up to the couple and shook hand with Mr. Schwab. Then she turned to Mr. Schwab. Mr. Schwab murmured: "What a pretty baby," and stooping down kiased th child. Then b took th mother's face in hi hand and kied har. There was great applause and cheers and when the next woman came up the also got a klsa from the steel magnate. The woman filed by and Mr. Schwab kiased too of them. After he had kiased aH the women, not disappointing one, he turned and kissed Mrs. Schwab, who waa standing by, laughing heartily. After th kissiug be Mr. Schwab announced that hs Intended to do something for Braddock that Brad dock would like. He would not say what it would be, but the people here believe he Intend to give them a $500,000 Industrial school. AUSTRALIA'S CAPITAL. till a Mattes at Dawks aa Wkers It Will B leat4 Pev saaesUIr, Kobody yet know where th futnrt capital of federated Austrtlia la tc be located. It is agreed that Mel bourne must be the temporary me tropolis for five year at the very least. Everything possible 1 being done by th Melbourne local authori ties to make the commonwealth gov ernment and parliament comfortable' in their city and reluctant to depart say tne London Chronicle. The it presence not only confers prestige but circulate a considerable quanti ty of cash. It is Sir William Lyne who, as home secretary, has control of all th preliminaries incidental tc the selection of the site of th Otta wa of the antipodes. Some predict a prolonged controversy over this matter, aa Sydney is atill swayed to a large extent by local consideration, one of which i that the new federal capital must on no account be lo cated where it might interfere with Sydney' commercial supremacy oi paramount importance a the parent British settlement in the southern seas. Sir William Lyne kt himself strong 8ydneyite in' this sens. HYPNOTIC TEST A FAILURE. Blaekamahe Barl4 wltk a Maa at 'Wkeellaa, W. Vs. ta Hssaala Hraaotlaaa. A hypnotist and hi subject, Jame "Cannonball" Morris, who have for several year given exhibition al Wheeling, W. Va., have made one failure. The hypnotist used to hypno tize Morn and bury him under ground in the local park and resur rect him the next day for the edi fication of public picnic, but theae became commonplace. So the othei night Morrla was hypnotised, with five-foot hlacksnake, and buried with it, to be dug up the next day at th butchers' picnic. About daylight the guard was roused by muffled crlet for help coming up from the earth and, through the air pipe Morris told him the anak had oome from undei control and wa getting entirely toe friendly. Morn was released In few minute. He waa black In th face. The friendly aerpent was thrice wrapped about hi neck. One of the most remarkable case of fasting that have come under the observation of the Mercer county physicians is that of Ollie Relmer, an inmate at the Mereer almshouse at Sharon, Pa. Tor tighten months she has refused to eat. In order tc save her lit a rubber hose is in serted through her mouth into her stomach daily, and she is fed on milk. Her mania "la to starve htrsslf. Her mother starved herself to death in the Warren hospital a short tlmt ago. Breaks ateeara fas Devatlaa. Georg Van Horn, of Seneca Fall, N. Y., break the record for lover' devotion. He sleep under th back it-oop of hi (weetheart'a house al night in order to be near her. Van Horn ia IS and she, Jennie Hibbard, ia 15. Mrs. Hibbard object to Van Horn' taking up lodging under hr toop, and ha complained to th po nce. Waaaea Cssisl Praetle Law. The state aupreme court of Tennes see, sitting at Jackson, has decided that a woman cannot practice law in Teuuisstss. Spread Lik Wlldflr. Wnen things sre "tha beet" they be- onie "the best telling. "Abrthtm Hare, leading drutg.tt, nl lieileville, II , writet a"Electiic Uillert are the beat tell- ini bittirs 1 have handled in 20 yetrt " to.1 ki ow why ? Most diseases begin ii. disorders of tlomacb, liver, kidneis bowels, bl kxI and neives. Khc rc Hit- tars touet up the stoiuscli, r-gilatt-t liver, kidneit and bioel., eir ilih.- blood, ItrenKtheut the uervrt, henc. cures mil It i u.1. of mils. lies. It builds up the entire sistriu l int new lilt tod vigor in'o anv cik. sn kl rim do n nun or woman. I'liev 50 cent. Sold bv Dr. kr. met, ilrugsitt. Tha Latest Yarn. A I'itlsb irg d u n.iiir 11 is this varn I always carry a Isgtle ol Kriui.'. Balsam in my grip. 1 take cold ,asil and a lea doer ol the Balsam ! make me a well man. Everywhere I go I speak a good word lor Krnia I take bold of my customers I lakeol. men and young men, and le-l thru conudrniiaUy ahat I do ahru t Uke eolil. At druggist, ittc aud Wc. ! OPPOSES EARLY MARRIAGES. nua Jmimm hn That Tker Art) ta . Caasw s st Majority at Dfl . t The number of divorce eaaea com- Ins- before thi court la appalling,' tald Judge Frank E-Dellenbaugh In th divorce division of the common pleat I Mtirt at Cleveland, 0-. the other even ing a h granted the seventh divorct of the day. Be continued: "Two-third of th divorce easel that com before me ar due to early marriagee. I believ that th aame would hold true la all divorce courts. Toung people marry before they are old enough to form sensible views oi matrimony or on the character t those thy marry. There have bee- young wivac here weeping for divorce who must have been ao young at the time they were married that spanking would hav been mora appropriate Toung men ar as great fools a young women. , Ther It another olast of foolish marriages in which matrimony is con tracted before the parties have been acquainted long enough to know each other thoroughly. These hasty and un fortunate marriage are usually con tracted by very young persons, so that it come back to th same proposition of too early marriage. When tha in- Judicious marriage ha been made there i nothing left but a life of mis ery for each of th parties to it ot th divorce court, and to the divorce record keep growing. It is thamt tul, and th lessons of th divoree court ought to teach young people who ar la a hurry to get married to go slow. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Couit of the State Oregon, for th County ol Josephine. Charle l, Tutt, riaintiir, vs. Jane A. Chtdwick, Davit Brower, F. U. Downing, Jane Matilda Knapp Florence Landrine, Matilda H. Baxter, John Biandt Rapt tt min or, Defendants. lo Jane Matilda Kntpp Florence Lan drine and Matilda II. Baxter, defend1 ants: In the name ol Hie State of Oregon: You and each ol you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint Hied against you in Ihe above entitled suit on or before the 5th day ol Decern. ber, 1U01. that being the last day ol lima prescribed in tha order lor pub' lictlion of thit summons, made by the Honorable Abe Axtell. Judge of the County Court, ol the State ol Oregon, (or Josephine County, on the 22d day ol October, 1901, and Bled in the above entitled Court and cause: and if you fail so to answer for want thereof, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the reliel prayed lor in hit complaint on file id said cause, to-wit: That a partition ol the Northwest yuarter ol section Thirty. tix in Township Forty, South, Range bight West ol the Willamette Meridian in Josephine County, State of Oregon, be made according to the right ol the respective parties, or if a partition can not be bad without material injury to those rights, then that laid premises be told by and under tha direction ol the Court and the proceeds applied, first, to tha payment of the general cotti and disbursement! of the suit; second, to th cotti of reference and ol tale, and third, the residue be paid to the several ownert in proportion to their respective in tercut, and for aucb further and dif ferent order and relief in the premises as to the Court may teem equitable. The first publication of thit tummont ii made on Thursday the 24th day ol Uctooer, 1U01, and the last on Thurs day, the 5lb day of December, 1001. A. C. tlouou. Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH DRAW INSURANCE DEPOSIT. In accordance with the requirement! ol th lawt of the State of Oregon, re la live to iniurance companies, notice it hereby given that The Lancashire Insurance Compan) of Manchestec, England, desiring tc cease doini business within the StaU of Oregon, intendi to withdraw its de posit with th Treasurer of atid State and will, if no claim ihall be filed witb the Iniurance Commiiidoner within sis month from the 22nd day of July. 1901 withdraw ill deposit irom Ih State treasurer. Tut Lamcaiuiui Inbueinc Comfamt. By Mann A Wilion Mtntgert for tha Pacific Cotit. Dated at Han Francisco, this 16th. day ol July, 1901. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTE. To Arche L. Lee Lewii: Notice ii hereby given by the under signed, your co-owners in th placer mining claim situated on Roirua river. in Josephine County aud known at th Horseshoe" mining claim, located by Cbtrlet II. Ewing, Mty 21, 1896, the notice ol which it recorded at ptgt 4.10, Vol. 9, of the Miscellaneous Mining Records of Josephine County, Oregon ; that unless you contribute end pay to aid undersigned ro-ownen within ninety dayt Irom the date ol the Ural publication ol thit notice, th turn of Seventy live Dollars, (75 00) lb lams being your pinporlioo of the cost of tnnutl labor done on laid claim it order to protect the title thereto during the I ears 1898. 1899, 1900, your one-fourth interest therein will be lorfeiled to your co-owners. W. E. Bxcxmii, E. U. FkANCll. Sept. 2fl, 101. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The underlined having been ammini. ed eitculor of the estate of Joseph Keat ler, decesned, by the County Court ol Joephine Counlv. til bertons havina claims against laid etttte are hereby no tified to present Ihe tame to meal (iranb fate, Josephine loiinty, Oregon, wit! the uroper prool and vouchers, wilhit six montbi Irom the date ol this nolice Dated tint 24th day ol lulv, 1901. II. T. KassLx. Executor ol the estate of Joseph Kestler, drct as i rl WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DESSERT? Ihit question arise in Ih family very day. Let oi answer it to-dtr. I'ry Jell-O, a deliciotii and healthful leteert. Pie pared in two minutes. No 'Hilling I no bskingl simply add boiling aster ind set to cool. Flavors: Lein- n, "range. Hatberry and Strawberry. 'etapickaga at your gtoceri today 10 e s. Fktttr lor the Blood than Wasutrllla. For Those Living in the Malaria Dt rie'a tirove'a Tasltl Chill Tonic. ffiarr DR. JORDAN'S aatar trUSEUB OF IMTOBYi eu Liunn., lit rt treat, uk vwt.miiii iiia.asi, at Uf ,...j l-rU 40MM-IIIIAM1M Mil s - 'uirt- i -6Tta7 t !1 aa. smai a oe. rail aww il. t i ARE fi9m) ANY YOO M&i ...HEM DEAF? NOSFS) ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE W by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. f. A. WERMAK, OF BALTIMORZ, SAYS: Baltimore. Md , March ., Crntlmrn : - Being entirely mrni ot deafness, thanks lo your treatment, 1 w, - full liUlory of my ca. lo be ik1 at your discretion. ne r About Svc years aso my right car began to sine, and tins kept on getting won - uoti'i I undrrweiit a treatment lor catarrh, for fct.nf nhwkirlatt. amnnir others. Ihe most eminent enr only an operation could help me, and even then cease, but the hearing I then saw your advertisement M..I l(t.r I daJ Hvd II ntllvaf iaj k w mtimr v. niv heiirittff in the disear - heart iiv aud ben to remain Very truly V. A. 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All tick et agents sell them For rates. uiuiil.li. n. i..i. - r-..- v. w.or, niallon, a-lilier-s, J. W. Caatv, C. J. Eudt. Trav. Pass Air. General Agnt, Sesttlb, VVhsm. PoBTLsnn. Or" . E. Voorhies can sunrilv rn ,ik anything needed in tbe choir either amateur ur professional upplie. three months, without any ruccen. cnniiitt,i. that ouly tcnipoi temporarily, that the head iiuim rment accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered voni-i lily few days according to your directions, the noiic-,ceasnl lenrine in the d isear-ed ear has been cm irelv reeturre t itZr: '! ed ear has been entirely rexier,-.! yours. " WURMAN, 7JOS. Broadway, nattimore. Mi YOURSELF AT HOME " 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL Ball Bearing r :i. i:,, 1 . t JIC-tlC i t Makes the "White" tl, i Easiiest Rutining Sewing ' Machine Made. f Elegance ol Design, iht finest workmanihii, A. C. Shrloon, General Agent, Third ard Stark St., Tortland, Ore. FJJBsyi "NERVE WASTE" One ol tha most helpful books on nern weakneta .ever issued ii that entitled ''Nerve Watte," by Dr. Sawyer ol Sun Francisco, now in itt flflh tljoneand This work ol tn experienced and repo table physician it in agreeable contrail to the vaxt turn of la lee teachiim whirli prevails on this Interesting subject. It abounds in carelullv considered tnd practical advice, und has the two tfteit merits of wisdom and eincenty. It ii indorsed by both the rc'.iific.m and secular press. The Chicago Ad vance says: "A perusal ol tho book and the application of its principle!) will put health, hope and heart into t lion anda of lives that are now entlering through nervout impairment." The book it 1. 00, by mail, poxtpaid. One of the most interextiiiK rliapterl chapter ii, on Nervinet and Nervt Tonics list been printed sepiratel ass sample chapter, and will be sent lo "T address for stamp tiy the puliliilirra, Tu I'icirio Tl-h. Co.. Hoi 2II3H. Francisco. LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library The Best In Current Literature 12 Com put NoviLa Yisklv MANY SHORT STORI CS AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 Ptavcaai; 25 ct. coer 1NO CONTINUED STORIES IVtav NUMBIR COMPLtTI IN ITttLf Dyspepsia Cure Diaests what you eat It arUficlally digesU tb food tnd atdl Natura Id (trenglheoiug and recof tructlng the exhausted diratlv of fan. Ullblat8ldlMTertdd:fr DtDd tonic "o oilier preparation can approach It lo efficiency. It la ttaotly rllvaud permanently cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulanca, Sour Stomach, Iati. Sick Headache, GattrallaCraDjpand all other retulis of imperfeci dlaatt Ion. PrleeSAe andn. Larire Ire contains 1 ttmJ email sis. ikkl!at.,utdysppianai.Jin "rsBorsa ky C. C-DWITT CO.Cblcae FOR SALE Bt W. F. KREMER. HaaatMSgBSa