as NEW JAPANESE MAOIC Mysterious Act on the Stag Which Nobody Can Explain. Tfca "txkMlti rMiUli' Vtltk (Mi Fortk twvm a Hrd r Ik E(i o( at P. rf r m 4 r. Otuul One of the mini lntreating tricki t!iut those wonderful people tlie Jap nm.se luif contributed to the.auiuaa ...tin W American public In llie v.. .lmu,.jl li.uu.aiu" act. The orijr-in.-tio. i f tM fisit is i'rof. SliogiokiihHi '1 t'.i-lrlu of '1 i..io, "juggler patronized u:t-. t;ivt'n a gold n.ei.al by his imperial ii.t'.j.'.-t.v the Mika.lo," to quote his card, report the Chicago t'lnoiuole. In hit country Ten-Ichi Is accounted a Treat niflgtcian and a wealthy man. It in said that he has a fortune of 500, I yen, which ia opiivalcnt to making; liini a many-tinira millionaire in thia country. He live in a palace in the environ of the Japanese imperial city and on hi extensive estates has erected a go-down, or storehouse, in which he has curiosities estimated to be worth 2.VI.0IKI yens. Japs never keep their ralnahles or relic in the houae in which they dwell. Year ago Ten-Ichi wa a llnddhlst prleiit. Karly In lift' he manifested a desire to learn magic, and before he had grown very old he found that the practice of that are would be eit reine l.v profitable to him, ao he abandoned the priesthood and gave all hi time to the cultivation of the art mystifying. He roae rapidly In a profession u hieh flourishes In the Flowery Kingdom. He attracted the attention of the court nnd the nohtea and the Mil.ado ap pointed him imperial magician, a great honor. Ten-Ichi inenna "the first man in heaven." Ten mennin "heaven" And Ichi "one." I'd ip name he adopted after the Mikado hnd honored him. Fortune began more than ever to favor the Imperial magician. He or , ganled a company and traveled ninny timea the length and breadth of the Island of Jupan. The "enchanted foun tain" act gained for him great fa For the "enchantriT fountain" act the atnge la act with three chairs, be hind which a heavy dark pliih,rurtniu la impended. Ten-Ichi couiea on the tnge and drawa a beaut if til aword from It aenbbard. To ahow how ahnrp It I he rut paper with it and then uaprnda it between two little noata onie two feet high, the aharp aide up. On hla right there la a pyramid of three ordinary glasses or tumbler. The magician pour from a teapot into the top one of these tumbler, then eat hlmaelf leiaurely on the middle chair. At the aame time two pretty Japnneae girl come in, one from either aide of the atng, and take the seats heftide hitn. Ten-Ichi produce a fan from the folds of hla gown and makea several passes over the pyramid of lumblera Instantly a atreain of water, thin but strong, cornea nut of theumbler. It apout to a height of Are or ait feet. He wave hla hand, the atreain censes. He wavea again nnd for a aerond time the atreain ahonta up. Then he tourhea the trram with hi fiiiirera and It disappear. He ahowa that he ha absolute control over It. A young .lap cornea In and I ninuaed at the trick. Thia .lap evidently I a comedian, hut a he talks only Japan eae the spectator hna to guesa. He aska how the trick ia done nnd I told. He get the magic word, hut when heaaya It nothing happen. He yell and atorm the magic word, but to no avail. The muglclan whiaprra it and the atre-am reappear. Suddenly Tea Ichl makea a pass with hi left hand and a aeeond fountain purta from the very edge of the sus pended aword The cnn.e'llsn cne A. E.VOORHIE Complete Photograpic A KODAK DEVLOPING MCHINE Brownie Camera, Film, Paper. Chemicals, Etc., j& j& j& brer to investigate and ia surprised to tee a third stream come from the top of hla head. He la amused, and more an when a second Jap boy, coming on the atage suddenly develops a spring of wnter In his head. ' This second boy brings on a torrh , like little stick, which is lighted and held by the two girls. Ten-Ichi pro- duces a ahort stick to the end of which a little teacup is attached. He waves his wand and little stream of wnter hoot forth from the tencups. from the torches, from the heads of the aasist nnta in fact, the stage is a regular sea of fountains. The scene winds up with all the streams playing. Dealk a I'reresjalslle. 'Tall no nian great until he la dead," ia the amended phrase wnieh hna been adopted by modern Kiiilihlimen. As oon aa one of our celebrities has passed away we all combine to estab lish him on the highest pinnacle of .fame, notwithstanding that in hi lifetime most hnve hud hut a poor opin ion of him, nnd of his work. Kven in recent times Walter Scott, Mncatilny, Thuckerny. liickens and Tennyson were glorified when still alive, but eircum atancea are altered; death alone now can give the stamp of greatness. It ia said that one of the most distinguished of I'tiglii-h writers keeps repeating to himself: "Posterity Is coming poster ity ia coining!" finding consolation jn the prospect for the neglect of his con temporaries. London Truth, AN EXTRAORDINARY COW. Joatp)ila' Hrniarknblc niplr ot ltUInv tirvallf ritu4 Iter I'routl Owner. "It Attmu inf Kf.nil to rli1 downtown with Slirk In the itinrnihK," n'tniirke'i a lnidtllc (iifcl Hrii'ii. writnhux to u tory in ilit I'rtmit Fret- ln-,,n. "Ih lt'H nut in tin: MilfUrtiK a ih tlutr' Ia it I wnj h Hornet h ihtf tloiriff out there. Mi-fort Dirk li ft Imvn liii wife nnd lutliy were the miiartt'Ht mi enrth, nnd now tlntl lit? linM heroine a country jnkc liih liot-Hfrt, niH, ilnn nnd elih k em nn t lie HiniirieHt on enrth. There he ik now: jut you (jo tind Hit hy liim und wtur t him on hi cow." "Hello, IHck, how arc you? How's the farm? Ilow' your eow?' nuked the menu man, whr wont over to nit hy the farm novice. "Oh, the fnrin'H all rijrlit; mid the row" replifil liek; "well, ahti outfit to he tcacliinif Hchool tlifit'i u fact. Hhe'a the MiiaiM'. cow I ever hiiw, IHHt ni'ht, Hir, when hIic rame up to In milked hIic'k not one of tlieM hilly, feehle minded vnwn thnt have to have nomchody drive them up to fret their feed no, wir, when .loseph llie mine up ihe wim alone the little Jemey heifer, lniiy, that we hoitht to keep her company In the pasture, wiih riot with her. Ve didn't worry, for we thought Ihiiiiy hnd loitered und would come iiIouk nnuti. "Hut JoHcphine ncteit ntrnnely. We couldn't fret her In the ham lit nil; idie utood in the lane looking to ward the pfthtiire nntl haw led and haw led nnd Imwlcd. We thought H to wn only calling Dnliijr to hurry up and come home, Still nhc wouldn't no In nnd Mill hc kept on hi.wMuj?. Ilien Homebody mijreiitcd that Damy luiht he In tronhle of Home kind; ho we hII left JoHcphino nnd went down into the, pnMure. "She Mopped hawling nn we Mnrtcd down the lit tic, nnd, mire enough, nt the farthcM, corner of the puMurc, In A little trtntttflc of Inn. I where three wire fenced cn.nn each other, making n 'piccr little pen, wuh Mihn Dnifiy. She had jrot In, out of irlinh rurioHity, nnd coidiln't et out. We had to pull down li piece of fence to tfet her out. Now, wiiHii't JoM'pMno mnnrt? 1 think ho." The other UM'ii all fluid that Joseph ine oukIU to have t tclcplione out in the pnMure mo Iic couhl call up the hutiite when lai.v i'ot In tronhle. Including $5.00 Anylnuly can inukt pifturos with this outfit uiul all Without a DarK-Room No. 3 lliowiue Camera for J'.'xj'' pictures, Film C.trtiUgc, r. exposures, .'., xjVj, Krownie IVv. loping Machine, lttownie iK vcliipiiij- Machine Outfit, l;lexo l'tititiug Frame, -I Dozen I'txj1, Dekko, -IVkko Developing l'owtlvrs, KNAVfcS. Ingenioui Method by Which Tbey Evade Pursuing Officers. osse Irbraars of barera aaa Trlek. ater Wkleh lUit lavsd Teaa froas Terau of Feaal a Serrllsvel, To the habitual criminal it is often of vital importance that he should be able to coiuniunicute swiftly and se-, cretly with an accomplice, either tu elaborate a scheme of rascality or' eud u warning, of imminent danger from the police. Nobody knows bet-; ti r than he, however, hy availing him elf of the orthodox channel he ruiin the rifck of diwovcM'. Hence it in Lccoinin a common practice for clev er rojj-ue never to coinnnniicate in i r t raifht forward way if the can avoid it. hut, iiititeail, to set up and ue pe culiar portt ofticeK, which are erwen- tially their own, n& CflNtwlI' ISat ur.ioy Journal. A typical viiht wag that of a man who was "wanted" in connection with certnin notoriotiR turf fraudt. When tlit- warrant wnt Umied heiouht hel ter in a nhahhy lodirifc in n hr.ek Mreet t five milcR from the I'.ank of Kn'laii.., Me hail frieiulo who ttron fy ohjeeted to hie capture, mainly he c;i iuc hit oppcn i n nee in the dock would have led to unpleasant corihe iUeiiceN to theinhrlvea. Jtii t they were all xo well known to the police and detective that it waw impo-piM? for them tit Mnd a rnettcae direct ly to Ihe f urit ive, t hoiifh he had mlopted an nliitK. mii 'li 1cm to pay him a vmt. All of tht-rn. however, agreed to keep watch on hit- hehnlf and to fend him word immediately they had renon to fi-ar hif plat e of refuse wan ii dan irer of difcovery and the time conif for him to make a final holt. One of the watrhin iraiiff learned of the coming dnnjfi-r to the fugitive y iiH'ihcflt, he miw tit not to t'tilk ahoiit. and careteMly cnt the ei vnnt of hi lodfitiir- to ilipateh a wire to another of the allien ill IM i I) hurh, to the ef fect that hih aunt wa th ud. 'Ihehf reavnd lu'pl.t'w mastfred his rief mi fur tis to in turn ip:.tch a wire nr I'ompa ii ii-d hy n 1 ! ;i niph mi'iu, or d. r, to a hoctler in the city of Lon don, lie irini1 him to K'ln! In. If a doen hluck tit x to a fjivt ii uloirM wilhoiit ilflii, The articleR were iltdy taken to the Krutit'intin in retirement l an uiihipCK'l in' errand ho. und the trick wiik done. Kvery a p ai ent ly in-fiiiili(-nnt drtail wiu a part of a pre arranged code. The firm n-ndiinf the tiff, their numher and color- all con vened a hint to the erton itifii-t inter CKtfd n to the mfiht mode of flight, the hot port at which to attempt em hark at ion, and the Tery treet in whii'h he wan to johtle tiuiiikt a pup pfmed t ranker who was to Rtirrepti liotuly trJinfcr to him a More of money and h'm pai-Kae cotintcr-foilti, which had hi-en taken under a fjiUc n in tie. .Nothing In ton elaborate or incn ioiifly iiudaciouR to men plat in if a laiue the lout of whirh men in- pi-nal servitude to them. In a midland town lived In tordl ntvle and the odor of outer retprclahility a pcrM-n who wiih Rtronly uh.cctcd of hein in leue with a "fcmatthern"- thnt in, coiner-- who a I mi dUpof-ed of rIuiui foreign note and did piit a hrihk huriirichu in worthless securitith. There wni no douht that, while they were nil tendered ahoiit the country, their openitionn were hein directed hy a tiuihter mind, w Imm the a ut horl tv had no moral douht was identical with the iiforeiiieut ioned enl Ic man, who may he called Smith. Smith wat never lo he keen in dubious company, and the pout man meter brought him a letter which he n not w illinir to n f- THICKS .JO i.oo 75 .30 5 .to ii 4" fably ahow to anbody. For months there came to Smith's house every mornfr.g a yoiinir milkman with a placid amile arid n hiiiy brow of inn cenee. He had set him-elf up to et plain to his customers generally with a legacy left to him by his uncle, and every morning he handed a o,uartcnn of milk in nt Smith', area door ind every morning Smith's illegal corre spondence was ling at tl;e bottom of that quart can in a n iet;il box. and the l-nut cook who took it in (for appear ances are shockingly deceitful) was one of the most I an.! t:r'.l H of all Smith's t I., while the milkman Has another. The "iiiahrrs" bad net him up biisim-i.s simply and solely that they might have an Innocent address to which to send the missives it wa his duty to deliver. DOGS TO GUARD THE LOUVRE. Frees Ysken l.v i-.,i. iu1i,,i. ties tu l-riiieei frie.ii.. t . lections of lur Museum. j 1t.01.gn the .iivng dogs ..f .! srisiai, river police have been rather ridiculed Mlice tln-v iihsolutelv irfiiscil1 to an to the reM-uc of t lie ct'-rpr!, .nK! jouriialiht who threw him i if f ui 1 ; Into the Seine from ttie I'ont de hi ' Toiirnclle tfi try their met t , ih y, ;i re to have miother o!!i-iul appoint ii.ent in' Turiu. The authoritieK at the Kouvr.- n re ment the nitfhl juanli.nis ,f t ht muM'iim. This ex t llent innox ai inn hna been brought about liv t he .n i ion of an irrcpreshible journalist, v.l.o in Ihk thirat for "copy" hid hiuiM-ll in i ne of the 1 jo ii i. in m renphaj,'i v. ion the: doors of the irrcat uiun uni ci(,m'. tj the public at five in the en. ii" J if wan not discovered, and would h:ne'itJi need not pay a cent for it," remained there all niht with I!WIVhC. P. Ravder, of Pattens Milh, whole of the pricelesscolleetioli at Lis ! v v - i i . i u , , ii-.., i , A iow day later be Wa ked mercy had it not been that, a fr.emJi. . , . to whom he had confided his intent ...n i 1,1,0 t,,l Htoro llH ri,lf H ""U wiHcly inf.rmcd the nut horit ie. i a,,1 n dtillnr wayinjr, Thia fact conclusively proved i he W vo mo ano( her hot tin of I'bamber- jiiiirnaliita contention that the phu t.-j liH Pain Ilalrn I want it in the watt not properly minled. and the ;.u- j houso all tho tinm for it cured inc. ' '' tlwiriticM for onec thought it wa- bet For hale by all drnfc'K.HtH. "to tthut the liable door before the! horbe wan stolen, " and mi have her t led that fn future the niht patrol will bc aecompnnicd by dns whocan be trust ed to acuut out i ii t ruder. TIGERS ARE THEIR TERROR. These A nltnnla Arc Dreaded hy t he Hladooai More Than An; Oihera In the Ju ntle. It ia in India thnt the ra vac-es ca u.-ctl by wild bcahtu and reptile are most, marked. Not merely hinyle town or; vlllaeH, but whole tfiMriets, hae in timet, not far dihtant been couerlc(; Into deserts by the suddt-n advent of, uuubiial nunibcrM of liters or of Hnakcs, The former is cKpccially de- j Mtructivt. nnd the facts set forth in I cold fittureK in government n ports i concerning hits depredat ions sound n b- I tiolutely incredible, any IN-Mrst.n'i, I Weekly. ' j Krcn n single ti'er which happens to ', be u coutlrm-d man-cater will fteui mitlice to scare away entire popnlu- tioiiH. One liir'e in;Je killed Him pM. pie in three ycar. and caused tlicj eventual abandouuient of u bi cot,ton ' faetory, together with ihi model il I lae it supported. Anoth, r killed an average of about m per- iis per iiniMiin . for several ears, uinl dur'iie; a peri- a 1 of famine so complete! c.i;l (l roaiis lejidili to a cerinii. ; !.. t! a ! j foiir-tlftha of the inhaiiiiant s per.-l i;u of starvation. A third, st. late j killed 1'17 people, and fh.pi t ! n public 1 n ml fir many we. s, until the opji. r , tune arrival of mi J in ! b ,Mirt-i ..n. j w ho at last shot him. A f.mii li an- lit villages to he al :im!i n d and Hipiare miles of bind to he I h n w n i.t j of cull ;: i ion. : Outfit tSM EH j ONE WOMAN AMONO THH THOUSANDS. Wo reccivrd a letter from WayrrOM, (ieorgiii, a few ilayg ago, from laily who li.'is lived there for yearH. Bim writes ng that aliu liud liceu troablcd with f umlc complaint for a long time, nntil elie was ri-daced almost to a eliadow. It tffectcd her mind, she could not remember any thing won Id get so confused and so uervous and irritable she could hardly sleep. She i'e'riljcd lier case as ouo t-iinilar to tliousands of other women, and (lien ended the letter by saying she gained IS lbs. last mouth, and never felt better in her life, having no trace of her former troubles, slept well nnd ato lur meals with it relish. This lady commenced the um of Dr. Gunu's Jilood and Nerve Tonic iust ls vr k b,:fro rote the letter f rom which wn copy tho above Tills tonic is ill tablet form and should be taken right after meals. It turns the food yu cat into strong ri. 1, Mor)(, maki m fl , . ft tho m'rVtM' vunD dis"aK0 l'-v lf,'ult U? 'li'tsl1, 1aI''' w, iik tllin P-op!n Hlioulrl use tJiis tonic. Sold y V. F. Krcmcr fr 7"k: per box or tlireti hoxcH for S.-nt Host on in mi receipt of jiricu. Addrcnw Dr. lio Co Ihila., IV A FARMER STRAIGHTENED OUT "A nmu living on a farm mar In-rc caino In u hbort timu nun compli-tcly doubled up with rh.Mimatisni. I handed him a bottlo of C'hamb rlaiu'b Pain lia I in and told him to use it f -....1 1 if . .. ..: .1 . . I in rn unit ii ijul rtitiihueu aiu'r U si ill; A GREAT SENSATION. Them was a prcat Kciisation in J.ees villo, Ind.. when V. II. I'.rown of that jdacc, who was expected to die, had bin life haved by Dr. Kiii'n New Diwovery fr consumpt ion. 1 1 writcw : "I ' endured insulin-abb' ayonieH from Asthma, hut ytmr New JJiscovcry kvo mo inimediati' lolicf and hoou tben-after cllected a co;n plctt) cun'. " Similar cures of con sumpt ion, pneumonia, bronchitis and Krip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lun troub led Price oOo, ami l.(H. tiuarnii teed by W. V. Kremer, ilruist. Tr;al liotth-H fore. THE '"MILWAUKEE" A familiar name for ti.e Chicago, Mil ttaukce&St. l'aul Uailwny, known ul over Ihe I'nion as Ilia Ureal Railway rilimihn the "riiine.r l.imileil" Iraii.f every .lay am! iii-l.t hetween St. l'aul ami Chicaifo, anil Or.mliu ami ('hn ajfo. 'Tho only pe.feet trains in the worl.t. l.'iiilerstand : CunnectioiiH are u.aile witl. All TraiiHL'outincntal Lines, aeur inj! to pasHeng. rs the hest service know n. Luxurious coaches, fleet i ic linlitt, steam heat, of a erity ei!iilleil hy no other line. See that your tieket rea.ls via "The Milwaukee" when oin to any point in the l'nite.1 Slates orCanatla. All tick el HK.'lits sell them. For rated, pamphlet or other iufoi i.iatioii, aild.ess, .1. W. t'.lhKV, ('. J. Knuv, 'I'rav. Ia8. Aitl. lleiieral Anent, Skatti.k, Wash. I'iiiitlam., dr. pa FILM anil PLATE CAMERAS . ', s. , . x . - ) vl r . - , ' From $1.00 to $35.00 Ami a full supply of Kvcrythinii Needful in Picture Making con stantly in stock. Just Fits the Pocket W -.! ..p- '.- l'ilms and 15A1LSTABLE'S PLAN. CAPE COQ TOWN SOLVES THE G000 ROADS PROBLEM. tVtll nrrsil f7S.i;no oi Stone Road la a Term of Three Years Debt to Ue raid In 3even Annual Payments of r-".oo. A inntUr of vital Importance to the residents of fojie Cod and one which ia tu present ht.ldini; the attention of the taxpayers in ninny towns is good roads. Tie re is perhaps no section of the state where the natural conditions for the ciitruetion of roads are as poor as on the cripe, snys the Boston Globe. For years experiments have been conducted ulnni; one line or another looking to ward the builuii.K of roads and their maintenance, Lilt little success was ob tained until the slate came to the res cue and lo.'aii the construction of the state highway, so called. The method of roadhuilding as ein ployej hy those who began the con struction of the state highway on the cape was vastly different from that ever before tried in this region, nnd the work was viewed with the keenest In terest hy the old roadliuilders and high way surveyors. While the coutribu tions received from the state each year helped materially to put the roads on the cape In excellent condition, the process was necessarily slow, and yean would have to elapse before such roads could predominate. Most of the towns on the cape did not feel that they were able to eipeud the vast sums that would be required to build stone roads, and they continued to appropriate the usual amount each year as In times past, which burely kept the old roads in condition. By the old method of making appropria tions fur roads as employed by the towns mi the cape little or no progress was made in the construction of new roads, and matters were uot getting any better, while the demands for good romls were Increasing each year. To build stone roads required the out lay of huge sums of money, which must of the towns felt they could not afford without Increasing the tax rate to such a figure that It would deter per sons who might wish to take up a res idence on the cape from coming hither. Tho residents of the cape agreed that to promote a healthy financial growth of their respective towns good roads must be built Prosperity follows good roads, and the improved financial conditions In all towns where good roads prevail can be traced directly to excellent roads. The residents of the cape likewise agreed that the time had come for a radical change In the method of roadbulldlng and their maintenance, and plans for the construction of stone roads and for the payment of the debt which would be Incurred thereby were discussed from one end of the cape to the other. While the various towns were delib erating over the methods they would employ to build stone roads and were formulating plans for the payment of the debt that would thereby be In curred Captain Thomas Patterson of Barnstable, who for years had been making a study of stone roads, their construction, etc., presented a plan to his town which solved the problem, for that town nt least, nnd seems likely to be adopted by other towns on the cape. In submitting his plan Captain Pat terson, to use his own words, said, "The thought that was uppermost In my mind was thnt of not raising the tax rate and also that the burden of llipildating the debt should be shared by those who will enjoy and be mate rially benefited by the adoption of tho modern and progressive policy." The plan presented by Captain Pat tci'snii and which the town adopted was that of expending $T."..ihkj on stone roads in a term of three years and the I'ilin Albums. Bei.t Id be paid In seven anoual pay ment of $7,500, the liquidation begin ning In 1904 and ending In 1910. Of the total amount to be expended on tone roads $30,000 would be spent the first year, $22,500 the second and a lute amount the third year. The sum raised by taxation each year would be $13,000. The plan which Captain Patterson gave to Barnstable was pnt In opera tion last year and has worked to the perfect satisfaction of all. Stone roads are fast replacing the old and travel worn sandy ones In the town, and ere long the whole town will be covered with a network of roads the equal of which it will be difficult to find in the state. With the state each year building sections of the main highway along the cape and the adoption of Captain Pat terson's plan, which seems probable, by the other towns the whole of Cape Cod would within a few years be able to boast of excellent roads and set an example which it will behoove other towns to follow. AirastssM mi Good Rond. Good, permanent roads, made so aa to be passable for a full wagon load every day In the year, would bring to the farm that was not more than ten or twelve miles from the market towa ill the advantages the town offers to Its own Inhabitants. This class of roads built, the drive to town with the excel lent roadsters now common on nearly svery farm In the fairly well settled portions of the land need not at the nitslde require more than an honr'a time to make It Doner Vain of Good Road. The difference between good and bad roads Is equivalent to the difference between profit and loss. Good roads nave a money value to farmers as well as a political and social value, and, leaving out convenience, comfort, so cial and refined Influences which good roads always enhance and looking at them only from the almighty dollar aide, they are found to pay handsome dividends each year. DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE. M.I hod d Coat of Bnrnlna- It I England. While the accumulation of refuse In the smaller towns has not so great a bearing on public health as In the larger towns and cities neatness and cleanliness are always desirable, and many diseases are directly traced to carelessness In this matter. Typhoid fever Is considered by scientists as a filth disease. Ignorance and stupidity are often responsible for outbreaks of disease In localities that with trifling care In the disposition of sink drains and garbage would never have oc curred. Kitchen refuse thrown In a heap In the back yard, there to fester and rot. Is always a dangerous neigh bor. What cannot be burned should be disposed of In a manner that will preclude the possibility of Its becom ing a menace to public health. The refuse In the district of Ealing, adjacent to London, which has a popu lation of 25.000, Is burned In a patent "destructor" which has four cells. It has a chimney 143 feet In height. The fuel used Is a fine coke, and the quan tity consumed costs 37 cents a day. The cost of the destructor was $10,000. The quantity of refuse burned is 0,120 tons per year. The heat from the de structor Is utilized by a boiler supply ing steam for an engine which drives the lime mixing machines and clay mixer for the sewage portion of the works. The local authorities in the Bsttcrsea division of London, with a population of 150,000, have erected a patent de structor with a chimney 150 feet lu height. It cost $57,000 and consumes 28,0.10 tons of refuse a year, and there are no complaints about offensive odor. SUPPLIES MSI M AG AZ I IN Ela C A M E RAS A Good Camera SS.00 A MODEL TOWN. On to B Shown nt tne St. Load Ex position. A "model town," with everything Just as it should be streets wide, well paved and ciean, with no overhead Wires and unsightly billboards and public buildings perfect In their arrangements-will be a feature of the coming St. Lcuis exposition. Ther will be no crooked, badly paved thor oughfares and no fire trap buildings. Streets will be lighted with the latert Improvements, and the police and fire protection will be arranged with the Idea of teaching lessons to the towns and cities. Upon a circular Inclosed space the town will be built, three types of street planning being used, which. In the'r combination, are thought to offer the bet u:.J most potentially beautiful ground plan, says the Philadelphia Times. These are the radial, circular and gridiron types. The circular boule vard, so often seen In the old world cities, will be laid around the town, one-half of It being laid out as a pars road, properly planted. The other half of the boulevard will be used for ex hibition purposes. In the center of the park road will be the railroad station on a square Just touching the outer edge of the boulevard. Extending from this open entrance to the town at a slight upward grade will be a broad, well paved street, ending In a plaza. This plaza will be the official as well as the actual center. Around It will be the group of public buildings, the county courthouse, the town hall, the. postotfice. The plaza will be laid out with unusual care and In such a way that It and the surrounding structures Will form a harmonic whole. As the streets are to form one of the main parts of the exhibit, they will be used to lllustrato the principles ot municipal art. They will have good pavements and gutters, smooth side walks and will be kept spotlessly clean. There will be no overhead wires, no waste paper and refuse, no billboards. Street signs will be plain and perfectly legible. The lights will be simple and dignified. There may even be seats along the way. Not only will the promoters attempt to show what ought to be avoided in making a ton n beautiful, but they will make use of only the most artistic furnishings In hydrants, mail boxes, refuse receptacles, the lighting appa ratus and the hjUHc convenience sta tions. DANGER OF COLD AND GRIP. The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable caro is used, however, ana Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these di seases we have yet to learn of a single case resulting in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventative of that dangerous di . sease. It will cure aTcold or an at tack of the grip in lesstime thau'any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all drug gists. Mr Joseph Pominvillo, of Still water, Minn, after having spent over I'.'.OOO with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex. Richard, "to try a box of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Ho didjio and is a well man to day. For sale at 2J cents per box by all drug gists. You Know What You Are Taking When you take drove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly print ed on every bottle showing that it is sim ply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form No Cure Ho, i'ay. 60c. See the I Pocket I Poco $9.00