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With All MyJ H e?*rt By EDITH M. DOAKS Copyright* IMS. by EL C. Paree Us .A lunge, a jolt, and the elevated train lialted reluctantly beside the station jj platform. Through tho softly whirling .jj snowflakes outs|de tho electric lights Dllnked fitfully. "Ninth street!" yelled j xhe conductor. Jerking open tho door. A young man sprang to the platform, i ?losely followed \by a girl nm Oled to !j her cars 14 soft, warm furs. Burying ! Der face In ber big, duffy rjuff, she re fused his guiding arm .iud walked briskly down the snow drifted steps out into tile white, whirling world lu tho street below. "Isn't it a lark?" she said gnyly. Her .eyes wore dancing. Sho turned a lovely fucej flushed with cold and ex citement, toward tho six feet of mas cullpe appreciation beside hor. ' "Isn't .lt glorious?" . "Beautiful!" His eyes were on her tface. "Don't you love It?" "With nil my heart!" hummed Gor .?on Huston fervently. "The first snowstorm?te alluring, fas cinating. Words aro so hopelessly in Adequate"- ii K - "They are," lie agreed approvingly. ' "1 am speaking of the storm," Icily. "Of course"-his voice was tfiat of injured innocence-"the storm. What else?" ; Sho struggled for stein disapproval. ' Then their eyes met, and they both Soughed. . "To think ,cf Aunt Clara's headache $rt the last moment" "Blessed headachel" "And of her actually consenting to any coming alone." . "IVs dreadful' ho murmured, "but I iflnd it In my heart to forgive ber." Then, being very young and exceed dngly foolish, they laughed again. . Tho street lamps flared in ghostly ?nccesalon and her, furs were white with snow os they pushed through tho ?oft, smothering stormi "Tell me"-In spite of himself, bis jyolee waa unsteady-"you really did ?care about coming." "Ob, yes," lightly; "I have always wvanted to 'see the Cafe Bellard." "There waa.no other reason?" She looked at bim In apparent sur prise, though ' her eyes danced with mischief. "Other reason?" she echoed. Suddenly ber mood changed. With a .quick little gesture ;sbe laid ber band on bis arm. "Don't, Gordon," sho said beseech-, '. jingly. "We have only, a few boura to '.' fgether. Don't'.*-nervously-"say things ?to spoil our evening,. Gordon." ' . "As you wish." His tono waa courte ous, but foll of coldness. So his great [jove for ber wes/but a thing that bwonld "spoil" ber evening. ? They bad reached the corner ' now, And in silence ;tbey crossed the street -to the great cafo, whose lights flared ; }out . Invitingly through the whirling csnow. . ? ? -.", "' ' " '"v.1; " -..s Inside the strains .of a Hungarian ;band floated dreamily ^ through the ?crowded ivoms, lights blazed, there ;rwas the bum of many voices, und the ?cent of tobacco smoke clung to the >Air. Ia a corner they found a table "that-commanded a view of the laugh Sng, chattering .cosmonoilbMi ^WA^ "I am so glad you thought of brlng v; iSng me here/? said MoUy (shyly, abash by his studied silence. "It la like . .[the places on the continent. , Thorp is = lone in ?Parla, ta the Bue de Blvoll, that ...>. IX wlah you : could tsee.'? . . .. ?1 wUl look it np ?ext n^ontbi^ >i r v ' She gave' a- percepHble - start, which, ?tw?s balea to bis wounded feelings. : -^Next montb^'t?ie'r&i?t?t&-;v?1&'m? " mournful attemyt nt unconcern. - fl /.didn't know you were going abroad." * r^|:v;:'*<Tbo''. itbrm D?? offer?d me ? tho man- ; .'tT|'^^^ ubus?;it is.ojpi?n-* " ? ling in Paris." -. "Of iconrso you will go. It ia nat ural. Yoi?, will De very hippy there;" ; .'.< The last strains, of a' dreamy waits, died softiy away. The applause leaped jfroiri.. table ro fabio, ;tben subsided as ?the opening bars of a gay little French. : . V;?Sl|?v? song .floated through the rooms. ; "Is tbatr vrbat you tblnkT* be- .' ?earnestly, dropping bis volco, and iean Dig acr?ss'tbe table; '"Then for once anywhere without you"-dotermtaedly -Vas m^ ^lio.** ;i: Tbe catchy ;Dttlo French ' t ^MtWKfly on; a musician began tostng the ; Lworda' ;to>:tK'O occompahb?eut bf the ?violins; firat Oho .yolce,then smother caught ap the refrain. "With ail my jh?arr, vltb All niy ; hea^?' echoed /itbr?uga tho ft&wded room*. ^ i v ;?: .?v"'?'.i ?' ' i *4TJhkt w 1t.Tv b? said itouply.;i ^ ? All ?ny^fce^ 4 ?. > . *With ali my beaijb* " . ??m%i?jtW* 1 S ?T>on't say anythtag m tho more you aayf now tho wow? lt vrtli be /fox mk. a^'by, whe?. X hayo".to ?; ^fthta^ ts ail quito tai , . possible:" v --^^^^^^^^S I '?? ?$|p-*'But Iwbyi dear Y ?: He bad; ; grown a Httl* pato D^t bis tum and. regarded hw .\?p^Wby-'.;?'-.-tt'. Jmpoaslb?e1K\ Hte;.aamd . : ;'ji?itt\*i^ . "It te Morton!" he said bitterly. ?.*eitn^^ I ^fe%:t??!t /?Do ?of De; . : ^ jalgry with me. I tbought-? -did not /^?^tbrok* orier bib? dismay. "Yon .;\?e^-^yim .couWrO?r^yo^''do.car?^' ,; --1?t^o^e^r;;|n. ber ;-?ng?rs.:'.- .^Pbat ;d9ef ; i ?: iibt'iaatti^^ abo said ?av?iy, 'iowws* .r-i-bavo^feu ray.^oM.** promte.r . - ; ' j? ;?oo^fstei#M-v^?h>n : abd returiied tho gatfSHK^ '-^0''''' ? ' %bo vW aw^t^W-irroyery; "I . ' V!$?^o?-'?to\mb?; word.; .. Heidenends,.- . ;#i?i:!i?e -tttt^iy/'.-He :?/a>.no tb^u^t. c*-; ;. , He ba$ never c-at?d for auy oilier wo j . . ?nan. If ? sbou?d ??&ud bim lt wouid ! ' :'Gordon- :U^??". fprword, his.*!bowff. bauds, aud regarded lier with hurt, ' miserable eyes. . "And you prefer to break mine," ho said gloomily. "I have promised," repeated Molly quietly, with a little ^ran attempt tit a emile. "How does it happen that I mn al lowed to havo you for even these few hours?" ho went ou moodily. . "Ho ls away on business," Molly an swered, her eyes Intent upon tho ad joining room- '"I told him you were coming over from Philadelphia, and ho said he was sorry uot to seo you-that he must be away." Gordon sat burled in unhappy rev erie. "Do look at that Kiri Just sitting down ot tho table by tho door!" ex claimed Molly suddenly. "Did you over see such a hat? There must be a special kind of bird "to grow such stupendous plumes." Gordon turned. "She completely overshadows her companion," ho said, with forced Interest. ., Tho newcomer settled herself lu her chair and moved the amazing bat tc one side. "By Jove!" exclaimed .Gordon, with a low whistle. Ho glanced quickly at Molly. Two red spots Uko danger signala burned on either cheek; her wrathful eyes were fastened on the girl's companion. Ile looked up, their eyes met, and Molly stared at.hlin with no hint of recogni tion. He half rose to his feet; then a hot wave of color suffused his face as ho turned sullenly to bis companion. Amazement, indignation, relief, chas ed themselves in quick succession over Molly's face. She mot Gordon's eyes, nnd her own fell before their message. Tho strains pf the violins died softly away; tho crowd thrilled with enthusi asm. "Encore, encore!" they cried, and again the 'gay little French, song echoed through the rooms. "With all my heart,'' swung the refrain. Gordon leaned over, the table. "Say lt," he whispered. Tho delicate color dyed her cheeks crimson; bo bent nearer. "With, all my heart," she whispered. TVThr Hair Tarns Gray. The color of hair depends on little granules, which con be seen if the hair . be examined under a powerful micro scope. Sometimes the hair may be come white in a hight. Brown-Sequard tells us that when be was forty-five years old bis beard turned white in two days. > This took place when ho was perfectly well and without any especial cause; Sometimes, however, ,sorow or illness produces the change earlier in lifo than it would usually take place. As to tho cause, some have 6aid that the hair becomes filled with small air particles which make lt look gray. Others have enid that the outer part of the hair becomes altered so that it is like ground glass and you cannot seo the color. But a man7 of the ?ame of Metchnf off tells us that the real-reason is because small mov able bodies in the nair devour the grains of coloring matter and m ovo them to tho root of . th? . hair. .Some times poisons in disease or some results of sorrow bring about- an effect upon these small migrating bodies (cells), causing them to become' active in the above fashion. That ls said io be the r?ason why the "hair grows gray.--St Nicholas. . ..-- . '-- ? \ Ctaoorapb?eal Uolty. There are two tremendous" moments In crossing the United Staten from east to west by way of Chicago, Omaha and . Ogden. |^^?^S|j^p^|^jM bluffs of the Missouri afiddenly dwln dio away and the prairie rolls into sight' with its ocean; oi tall corn^ Ja landed -with embowered homesteads, aa If one swelling movement of tho : sea bad been divinely caught arid, pet rifled and; made fertile. And -the sec ond of these significant mereeni?, m?c? majestically pregnant with bidden meauinga.'.han the naked glories of Niagara; ti the arrogant cliffs ot Yb? ;^???Itsy ? - w?n-u ibo ravines of the Sierra Nevada, with thetlc ever groen beauty bf pine trees, broaden : out on tho valley of Sacramento and the lillis recede beyond that magnificent plain.; There and ' then yci? vrealize tho per petual and. indissoluble relation of highland7 to lowland and perceive i In the United States a more wonderful geographical unity tuan you might bo hold a ny where in Europe, where there JU more variety and loss majestic space. ~ Percy Vincent ..Donovan : la 'Sunset Magazine. :->y-%i ml? .' 'ir<:? -' ,]'''V'V' "" i I t m ay bo realised by purchasers cf d!atnond*tlaras and the like that styles In settings chango almost as frequent ly Os in n woman's hat,; and ever? oth er-year, at least mu?t ?oe tho precious diadem rebuilt This adds to original ig:es thc setting of a costly piece of siry without adding a few ?ew ?ton?? iotne first amofinfe;?tnereby: tn creasing Its value. Of course famous esownSc ; #lih associations '?? attached, have recently cemo Into ibo posses sion'of v^ Tich A^ firet designed, for eve? an American chows som? sentiment; when lt costs bim a fortune to indulge in rich his toric -'Jewels, but otherwise diamond and pearl and emerald /-tiaras' aro con stantly made ov?r.-Boeton f?er?W?; ,; v. -V'V .-- . -? ? white oak tte?? ^ cut io Trumbull Cbu?ty^at /' Nast fo^ ov>r- fifty years, was brought^ tho If?mt? . ship^timber^Ul^ agO} saya the Cleveland Plain X)ca?er. The tree as it was delivered to tho tnil? aaaaaured sixty two feet in laogth and seven feat.' throogh, *o<i contained ^?^;f$s^ ^ board ^m?jUare' The trae was located by Mr, Helman's buyers on the farm of**. K. Shipman in Gasuvasaod ; $100*** the prio? p?W'i?g^ from the eeiure? means a year's growth, ead tho wor k mea who cut the tree eaunted 1,0} and then tired, not fi nianing,t?i)J?)>. Tod HeJman Com? t^or^^f*?^ 'tue^sfeiok^ow-ia'?^aC ' ?e^l^orkto]^ as. ? dredge aoOBor. V ?;. ; ' . \ \% \ ^?^vaiers; ia. Africa ; ?ii?ii ?om ?v^^lft-'amaiV round ^l^au-iswdo^, attona (boats ft?d: jrus?fii4; by negwo? Sluffintf For Kotulns a Year. Writing of the trials aud tribulations of American singers who go to Europe io gain recognition, M mimi Aldrich in tho Tlieater Magazine says: "To most singers who have sought recognition abroad there to but one drawback to tho European career. It Is not love of homo that lures them back to the United States. It ls money. It looks fine to put 'do l'op?ra' or 'do l'Op?ra Comlquo* on one's Visiting card, as ls tho habit In Europe, but there ls another sido to it. Mnuy a debutante has sung at tho Opera Co mique for nothing, some have paid, and Bomo have had the magnificent salary of 200 francs a mouin (just shy of $40). Ono ur the most prominent debutantes at the opera saw 5,000 francs paid over for her debut, and one woman who was there two years ns a regular mem ber of tho troupe earned 0.0U0 francs a year ($25 a wool;), and she was con sidered favored. Cities like Bordeaux often get debutantes at 300 francs ($00) a month, and lu (heaters of that j sort singers provide their ov:u cos tumes, so it Is small wonder that, hav ing got one's education, one wants to carn money In tho United States." - Ile Wan In Such a Hurry. A mau who has resided In Cairo told this tale ns au illustration of tho dil atory ways of Arabian trades people: "A certain gentleman ordered a swing to bo erected In his garden for the use of 1I1B little boy, aged six. He waited, and waited, but the swing nev er arrived. In due course of time that .boy grow up to man's estate and be came himself tho father of a little boy. When bis son was six years old he remembered bow bis own father bad ordered a swing to bo made for bim. So ho called on tho tradesman, who lived at bis gate, and asked bim to send up tho swing that had been order ed twenty years before. The mau agreed to do so. Tho little boy be coming Impatient after threo weeks, hie father called again and remon strated with the Arabian as to his dil atoriness. The indignant tradesman replied that ho could not really under take to servo any one who was in such a fearful hurry." H|o"7 to Uae Brain*. A head man in a manufactory was watching n' drayman tugging nt a heavy ea so one day. Tho drayman's face, was red, and the muscles of his neck were bulging. Tho overseer, says a writer In the Baltimore Sau, thought lt was the right moment to offer prac tical assistance. ,rWaIt a minute there/' he said. "Let me show you how easy lt ts when you use a little brain with your muscle." And he grabbed a hook, stuck lt Into the case, gave a yank and went sprawl ing into tho gutter under the dray. He got up, looked at tho book and said, "Confound It, the handle comes off!" "yes, slr," said the drayman respect fully. "My brain told me that, and I didn't uso it" A Lacier Circumstance. In the house of commons no Incident Is greeted with moro hearty laughter than tant of a member who, after an eloquent .oration, plumps down on his silk hat on the bench behind him. A young member who had just made his malden speech sat upon his new silk hat : There veer? roars of laughter. An Irish . member immediately arose and gravely said, "Mr. Sneaker, per mit me io congratulate the honorable gentlemas ?pois tao happy circum stance that when, he sat on his hat bis head was not in Itf' This remark up set tho dignity of tho house, and the speaker called "Order, order," amid roars of laughter. ? Sato For a Sbor* DLrtaae*. A young,mau who ls blessed with a Scotch kinsman need never ; fear that he will be allowed w uohl too high an opinion of himself.. ^Wbat do you think of my, project to study law?" asked young WItherby of Jus .grcat-uncie. itonert Donaldson"; a person whom he was ^desirous to pro "I should call., it a vera harmless amusement," said Mr. Donaldson dry ly after n comprehensive Survey of the young man's fatuous face and gay attir?, "if not carried too far." > Let honesty bo aa the breath of thy ; soul and never forget to have s penny when all thy expenses aro en imerated and-paid; then shall thou tt&c% the point of happiness, and Independence .shall be. thy shleid and buckler, thy helmet and crown; then shall thy saul walk upright, nor .stoop to. the silken wretch because ho hath richea, nor pocket on abuse because the 'hand, which offers lt venrs a ring set with Ramonda.-Franklin. I - ; . '4?e?r .^??tfee; . :'!j?tl?0a VIsltor-^My friend, you ought not to complain.. You : a re here ;. to e a t isfy>the demands of justice. . Prisoner -Not much I am. Vor-months my creditors kept urging me to raise mon ey and tb^ pjot me In jail, i'm blamed if I can see. how you call that justice. Pabilo. Sioeatcers. / .; jto?r? . are only TWO kinds of! speak ers. , The first is tho mau who ls mak? lng -i a good speech and won't finish. The; second le the man who ls making a bad speech and can't finish. The lat MpPW^^ London Tba OrSnrt?ot )Lobbyiot. lobbyist .^as :a conspicuous pairt of the %ai,go\^m?nt Adam and Eve In tho garden of Eden. ggjgw^^ c. n: Experlor.ce keeps a dear school, but fools wUl learn nt no other and scarce ly at'ihst^r^nkiin. '? y-' ? '??^^^???^^^?t: fciguature of ~ On Jahn^4/; 1?09; tho Bavor- j ian, governmenttake over ;be 500 mihi', of ste^^ "Como on, then! I'm wire haired, so mind your tires'."-Sketch. A. Kick Comino:. Kid-Gosh r .1 wish that this old gent smoked cigars wot didn't ~ra\v BO hard. Aa Far as Possible. Colonel Brown-And so you quar reled with young Jones because be put bis arm round your waist? M' i Ongbonpwong- Ho didn't put bis arm round my waist hut he tried. Colonel Brown-Yes, of course; that's what I mean. Helplna Him Oat. Wm. Employer (to boy applying for posi tion)-Do you smoke or swear, yonnij man 7 .'. Kid-Now, if th at'3 what y er lookln* fer TU send me kid brudder around. He's got 'em ail skinned for swearing and smokln*.-St Louis Post-Dispatch.. found et Last. Explorer Bugg-HI, there; Yvo dis covered the north pole!-Woman's Homo Companion. First Partner-We'll hare to keep au eye on the new cashier. Second Partner -Why? Anything wron* wita his accounts? Pins t Partner-No, but ho admits th a t be can't live on tho salary wo pay bim. ?Brooklyn life. ?Vv ' . Y; A Good Investment. Dr Drummond's Rheumatie Treat ment eures al) curable rheumalies, and its makers ?rant an opportunity to tell yon about' it. After they have dot ? ?ey ' if you don't buy Ai. from your druggist tho fault will. not be - theirs. If you have rheumatism,, time sci aptH> ;fro? your busy work to wrOa that fact 'to ';the Drommond Medioine Cc., Ne w York, wi ll bo a good invest ment. -. WHENCE NAMES COME m -? - THE SURPRISING CHANGES THAT TIME HAS WROUGHT. Who Would Think, for Instance, That the Same Thoma? Whitehorse -ri ;;;?; ly Indicated "Tliumim at the 8l?n of the Whlie llorac t" Considering tho surprising chaftges that many na nies bnvo undergone, saya ?liss Laura Alton Payne lu tho Inde pendent, the almost universal lack of j knowledge concerning their origin I3 r.ot to be wondered nt. What Js there Ju "Peter Snooks" to suggest to tho uninitiated that originally lt was "ro tor at th? Seven Oaks?" Though "Thomas Whitehorse" suggests tho Americau Indian custom In names, originally lt was "Thomas at the White Horse," or "Thomas ut the Sign of tho White Horse" (ti tavern). Sidney ls n rorruptlnn ot' St. Denys. Sinelalr of St. Clair, Seymour of St. Maur, .laneway of Genoa, Curtis of "courteous," Armi tage of "hermitUgo," Spark of Sparrow hawk. Emerson and America had tho same origin-Almeric, tin old Norman name, Amerigo being thc Italianized form. Names, Uko things, are not always what they seem. Hoers and Berry are not "beers" and "berry," but n corrup tion of "borough," often written "bury" and "bery." In tho beginning n single personal name suflleed. For awhile no two per sons boro tho sumo name, but as n stock of names accumulated repeti tions became common, and us tho pop ulation of tho world increased distinc tive names became necessary; hence we read of John tho Baptist and John the Disciple, Darius Ilystnspls and Al exander tlie Great, Joshua, son of Nun, mid Simon Barjonas-"Simon, son of Jonas." Surnames were first used in France, becoming general there during the lat ter part of the tenth or tho fore part of tho eleventh century. They were used hereditarily to sonio extent, however, prior to that time. They were Intro duced into Euglnnd at the Norman conquest in tho year 1000, hut it re quired two or thrco centuries to estab lish tho body of our nomenclature on a fixed basis. During that timo sur names became general throughout the British isles except in Wales, in some parts of which they aro unknown to 4his day. Surnames are now general In all civilized countries, I believe, except Turkey. In England alone there are from 40,000 to 50,000 existing sur names. Surnames have been drawn from ev ery avallab! TCG-personal name.-? location, oct 0, deeds of prowess, mental, mon \ physical attributes, terms of rela dp, tho human body, farm and ho; 1 >ld articles, buildings, foods and drinks, modes of travel, na tions and laws, customs and religions, geographical terms, weather rind sea sons, months and days, measures and values, the joys and ills of life, the animal, mineral and vegetable king dom and even from tho kingdom of heaven. Tho use of nicknames and compound terms gave an almost In exhaustible source. Even oaths be came embodied, as in Pardoe, from par Dieu. In most countries it ls customary for the wife to take her husband's name, but in i'jnio European countries it 1B not unusual for the husband to append the. wife's name, particularly when it is moro honorable than his own. Hyphenated names and the wife's retention of ber maiden name for a middle name are customs grow ing tn favor In the United States end Great Britain. Among the earliest names Introduced by the conquest were found Seri, brew, Bryce, Harvey, Arnold ("em"-eagle), Al bred (now known aa Albert and All bright), Almeric, I?gelram. Bbrardua (Everard), Warin (Querln, now War ren), Ivo, Hamon (Hammond), and Payn (originally Pagan). After their adoption ns surnames the most of these became obsolete as personal names. The most- popular personal names since tho Domesday Book recorded them hove been John and William, but ?he!? derivatives are too numerous to mention here. Roger, Robert and .Bich- - ard took a double nickname in H and D; hence Hodge and Dodge, Hobbs and Hobbs, Hicks and Dicks, with the rougher forms of the last-Higgs and Dlggs, and even Hitch, giving rise to Dickens, Hitchcock and Higginson. Diminutive and other affixes served an Important part hr. the origin of 'sur names from personal names. The An glo-Saxon "kin" and ..cock" and "lng" aro represented In Jenkins, "little John;" Hitchcock, "little Richard," and Browning, "little Brown;" tibie Norman "ot" and "et," in Eliot, ?'little Ellas/', and Emmet, "little Emma" (sometimes "lot" and "let;" Hamlet, "little Hamon"); the French "on" and >en" in Marion and Dickens, Many prefixes were used. The Celtic "Mac" or *M" of the Scotch; "Mc" of the Irish; .?Map," "Ap," or "P" of the Welsh, and the Norman "Fitz" (Latin Als), signify "son" or "son of," and the Irish "O," "grandson of.fl A, fair knowledge of English nomen clature, declares Miss Payne, gives a fair knowledge of English ?history, so closely are. the two Interwoven. Caliea the Bluff. ? Mrs. X.-Yes, I tried to make my husband economize In smoking, so I told him If he ever smoked I would nev er speak to him again. Mts. Y.-rWhat waa tho result? Mrs. X.-His cigar bill was doubled the next month. There efl' be no friendship without virtue, foj^that intimacy which among good me^ie called friendship becomes faction when lt subsista among the un principled.-Sallust. - i mik m - -?- ? - Perhaps moa are as deeeitfut as women in some th togs, but they never attempt to transform a yawn into a smile. -- After a usa has taken a certain number of drinks ho sees double, and ait?r taking a few more ho is unable to see at all. - Young mao, bowra of the saucy girl-she will make a sassy wife.; - If love would til}? reman blind TRAINING DOGS. Poodlea tho Enaleat to Teach, Dache hunda the Mutt Dinicnw. A poodle ls UiO easiest of all to train, and tho dachshund ls tho most difficult, tho latter not because be ls too stupid, but because bo ls too smart. A dachs hund readily understands what you want bim to do, and bo can do lt, but bo thinks bo knows a better woy, and bo Invariably trios bia way first. As a result, be ls never trained In any thing that ls really difficult A dachs hund seems to be always poking fuu at ono and getting no little amusement out of lt for himself. Collies are easily trained, but they are more or less un reliable, and they are such flatterers. They make you think things are all right and then they run away nt the very first opportunity. In preference to other dogs, collies aro trained al most exclusively In the militia of Vi enna for carrying, in time of war, mes sages ami medicine to and from the camp and tho ?leb Boldlers, but they are chosen mon? for their speed thau their faithfulness. Fox terriers are uatural acrobats. Within a few weeks ono can be trained to turn a somer sault A few weeks more and he will do a double turn. To teach bim to do this the trainer calls the animal to him, and as ho comes jumping playfully against thc- traine* he ls caught and turned quickly in the air, much to his surprise, lie thinks lt ls play, and ho comes jumping up again, After each turn he is given a small piece of meat In a few weeks he will run up and try Independently to do the turn over lu the air for the meat, and If be ls en couraged lt will not be long before bo ls an accomplished acrobat.-Leslie's Weekly. ERRATIC ENGINES. jLocomotlvca That Act aa Thonah j They 'Vere Bevrltehed. You never sw a ship launched on a Friday, and similarly a new locomotivo hardly ever makes a trial trip on that day or on the 13th of the month. Even though tho superintendent may Jeer at tho superstition, yet he knows too well to set lt at naught, for just as sailors consider that somo ships are unlucky so do train hands credit certain loco motives with a sort of demoniacal pos session. It ls certainly very strange tho dif ference that may be observed between two locomotives built from the same plans, at tho same time, of similar ma terial. Ono goes on her way quietly and smoothly, never breaks down, costs little or nothing for repairs. Tho other causes trouble from the very first, runs off the line, kills the drivers, gets into accidents of all kinds and generally acts us though possessed by some evil spirit. There was a famous Instance somo years ago on the South Florida rail way. A locomotive killed so many peo ple that she got the name of "the hearse," and no fewer than three en gine drivers actually left tho employ of the company rather than continuo driving her. The odd thing was that sbe never seemed to lujure herself. Eventually the owners were forced to break her up, although she was by no means worn out Of actual gp os te In trains or railway engines ope very seldom bears.-New York Herald. The Art o t Fl nt tc ry. There are those who have an instinct which prompts them to offer verbal ca resses to all 'with whom they come in contact, and there ls no doubt that if such people are gifted at the same time with good hearts, th ey greatly sweeten life. They do not know how to say, much less write, a disagreeable sen tence. They see with their mind's eye the exact spot where a flattering word would produce pleasure or salvo a smart, and the temptation to say lt ls very great The pleasure they nrodnca delights them, and they study to pro duce it again. No doubt they practice an art, but not a very black art, and it is difficult not to like them, especially if they are women. Real flattery-the .-really false article-can hardly exist with a warm heart Plenty of folly and too much desire to be popular may go With uuui, but norning else.-Family Herald. Church Balli of Bulrueheo. The first pl?co of worship in Western Australia was unique In two respects the materials of which lt was built and also the several purposes to which lt was devoted. This remarkable building was made at Perth by soldiers shortly after their first arrival In 1820 and waa composed almost entirely ot bul rushes. In addition to its use on Sun days fqr divine worship, it occasional ly served as an amateur theater dur ing the week and during tho whole time as a barracks. The Pawnbroker'! Sign. The pawnbroker's sign came from ' the sign used by the Lombard bankers, who took lt from the sign used by the Medici family of Florence. The found er of the house had been a medicus, or physician. His descendants became bankers and brokers, and their sign was th Mr ancestor*^ golden pills. When they became nobles they assum ed as arms six golden pills or balls on a blue field. Snunjr People. ' The world delights In sunny people. The old are hungering for .ovo more than for bread. The air of Joy Is very cheap, and If you can help the poor on with a garment of praise lt will be bet ter for them than blankets.-Henry Drummond. .', The Critical Period. Duffer-One ls born every minute, you know. Puffer-Yes, but they're net listed till they get old enough to Shlnk they are not-Indianapolis Star. - The Angora goat furnishes most of the hair whioh adorns ordinsry dolls. This produot ia valued at $40, 000.144 a year. - Only a crooked heart will jastify its sots by twisting texts. . - The only way to lighten your la boris to find something to love ia it. - Nearly every man thinks he has the bots wife. \ - No min is all right, but tomi mm tra nearly *'*' wron.p? s Bai o? ANDERSON, S. ? 1 We respectfully solicit a shard ot your business. KILLTHB COUGH AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH New Discovery rr?r. /CONSUMPTION Price FOR H OUGHSand BOc & $1.00 tW0L0S Froe Trial. Surest and Quickest Curo for alt THROAT and LUNG TRWSn LES, or MONEY BAOS. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ollice in Old Benson Bulidin Money to Loan on Real Estate. W4LL PAPERING. A full assortment of Wall Paper, In cluding Tapestry, satin union, Ingrain and bath room Tile. The largest stock ever carried in Anderson. Room mould* log to maten all paper. All orders Ailed on abort notice. Three of the best paper hangers In the city. Wo alao do work out of the olty. Q. L. ARNOLD, Phone No. 20 B. 301 Depot street Notice to Creditors. AU persona having dalma against the Estates of Mary Earle and Fletcher Latlmer, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned within thirty days after publication herof for payment. R. Y. H. NANCE. J ucl rr o rf Probate as Speolal Referee. Feb 21,1006 30 5 PARKER'S HAIR BAL8AM _ OlMnief aaa benctinei tba han. Promotes a IirxnrUnl growth. ?aver Valla to Bootoro dray Hair to ita Youthful Color CUM tcalp dTwuM & nair feRlog. J^?nd ^1,00 ct P.P^Z^^^, Charleston & Western Carolina . Raliway. _ ' Arrival and Departure of Trains, Ander- < ; son, S. C. Effective April 14,1906. ' * ? ? DEPARTURES: 7.27 a.m. No, 22, daily, except 8a?4Uiy. for MoOormlok and interme* . d?ate stations, arrive MoCor mick ll 15 a. m. 4:10 p. m. No 6, daily, for Augusta, etc., / connecting at Augusta with all lines diverging, and at Mc Dor- ; > mick with O. <t W. O. train No* ? 4 for Greenwood and interme diate stations. Arrive Calhoun : Falls 5.43 p. m., Augusta 8,25 .? p. m.. ARRIVALS: Trains arrive Union Bspot Anderson. No. 6, dally, from Auguota, McCormick, Calhoun Fails end intermediate etatton? 11.00 a. mo No. 21, dal^y, ek?ept_Sitddayt trnm McCV??Sii?fc S?u iuiwrine?.eiO SISV t?one 5.05 p. m. t-;??. '. . W. B. Steele, U. T. A., Anderson, 8.0. Geo. T. Bryan, G. A., Greville, S. O. Ernest Williams, O.P.A. Augusta, Ga. . ; r<f H. M. Emerson, Traolo Manager. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective Nov. 29,1901. WESTBOUND. . .V', No. ll (dally)-Leave Belton 8.50 p. m; Anderson 4.15 p. m. ; Peadleton 4.47 . p. m. ; Cherry 4 54 p. m. ; beneca 6,31 p. m : arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m. ' No.? (daily except Sunday)-Leave Belton 10.4S o. m.; Anderson 11.07 e. m.; Pendleton 11.32 a m.; Cherry 11.89 a. m.? arrive at Seneca 11.67 a. m. ' . _ . No. 5 (Sunday only)-Leave Beitos? 11.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Poi? dleton 11.82 a, m.; Cherry 11.39 tmj Beneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 1.2, P*?o. 7 (dallv except 8onday)-Leave ' Anderson 10.80 a. m.; Pendleton 10.59 a. . ? m.: Cherry 11.09 a. m.; Seneca 1.05p. m.; . arrive Walhalla 1.40 p m. > a ; ' No. 8 (dally)-Leave Belton ?.15;p. ttht'.?*?* arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m. . . . ; ft*. . No. 23 (daUy exoept Sao lay)-Leapr?S , , ; > Belton 9.00 a. m.; arrive Anderson 9fV?/ *m* EASBOUND, W \-% No. 12 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 8.85kv! t \ m.; Seneca 8.58 a. m.; Cherry 9.17 a. rO.;?x Pendleton 9.25 a. m.j Anderson 10.00 s, ?{ ? m.: arrive Belton 10.25 a. m. [ t ?\J\ No. 15 (daily except Sunday)-Lea** ita Seneca 2.00 p. m.; Cherry 2.19 p. m.r Pea dleton 2.28 p. m.; Anderson 3 10 p. m.; / arrive Belton 3.35 pi m. _ U;# No. 6 (Sundayonly)-Laave Anderson. ,y 3.10 p. m.: arrive Belton 3 85 p. m. { V. No 8 (d-Uy)-Leave Walhalla 3.10 p. , , , m.; Sebees 5.81 p. m.; Cherry 5.59 p. nf.; Pendleton 6.12 p. m., Anderson 7.30 p. \ ? ~-\ m.; arrive Belton 7.58 p. m. ?> v.. ? No. 24 (dally exoept Sunday)-Leave j? M Anderson 7.50 a. m.: arrive Belton 8.p . . . tj a.m. H. C. BEATTIE, Pres., Greenville, 8 O J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. Anderson, 3. C. ^ SO '"EARS/ EXPERIENCE ? KT* ^U^W TRAOK MAMl?j ^rffWV* COPYRIGHT* AC3 notice* wlthogu^a?rra. tatha ; > [?; v ** scientific mtmn* minnon or ?n,?riwuao wy??a ..TSSSMBT' four mon?ia. IL. Boil Man rawaoww*