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V - 4 - Appreciation^ When you nay that one nmn boars |>aJnSeltor than another man may it toot simply he another way of saying that the latter baa sl-mply a greater ' capacity for feeling pain? **?ve heard it declared that pain ?was largely a matter of imagination. This, of course, l? true in a meaeure. ,11 the mind can be occupied in some other direction one may forgot palu. . On the other hand, a man may Im agine pain possibilities that will tin nerve him and mako him sensitive to a trlffe. ; A man ought to ho ablo to walk a narrow plank betweon the top of the Fr^ck building and the tower of ' the Court House Just as easily as ha woul<HvVlk l*,ftt *amo P|ank 8,x Inchoi . from the) ground, lint if ho woro abU to pieture himself falling through the air, could imagine his brains and blood bespattering tho ground whon he ?tr6ck it with his head, he would not be able to do mueh elovated wolklng And so 1 havo no contempt fo;? th< man who shudcUu'a^at tho thought ol pain, who shrinks ta>m tho ordeal He perhaps host appreciates Just U'hat It la.~Grif Alexander, in Pittshurf Dlsnatcb. [ A LE8SON FOR PHV8ICI ANO. I - ? I Spirit of Harshness and Lordllnean , No Lonocr ToleratsJ,^. , | Thoro is one good result of ''tun overcrowded profoBslon," and of tho sharp competition that exists among doctors in tho rivalry for popular fa vor. This the dlsappoartincw of tho old-time spirit of hurshneHs and lord-, linens, which fiometimC3 /iciienerulad Into positive brutality. Theae charac teristics wore the natural products Of . an original boorlshness, increatod by, success and a comparative monopoly > of practice. It takes a gentlemanly mind not to bo spoiled by the attltuds of subservience on tho part of pa tients, and tho habit of ordering by the physician in chnrgo. In every largo community there aro jwUll left specimens of medical Dr. 'Johnsons, who from a ruder ago havo carried down a cross and cummaudlnH acerbity of manner that is now out ol placo and tlmo. In one of our largo American cities thero Is an example lenown far and wldo. Ills loss of pa tients does not teach him any lesson, id sooms rathor to rtfrreaHo his chur lishness. Ho soonis to tuko a special 'delight in hurting tho footings of his patients by a perverse Irascibility. A patient who was shocked by this manner In the very beginning of tho examination suddenly stopped, and in a quiet manner asked tho amount of the customary feo, paid it, and with* lout a word walked away. Thero are "better reasons, of course, agalnBt un 3clndness and coarse ogotlsiu, but It certainly no longer "pays" for physi cians to be ungentlomanly.? American VAltloiflft w 11 ?" ' . ?? 1 ? ' ? * Jt'Uo'BCurolstho best meUlolnn wo ovor u*o<t for all affootlons of throat and lungs. ? \\h. Ekpblkt, Vauburou, Ind., Feb. 10, 11)00. ICk'ctric railways kill 100 person* a month. Xlio Nrw? anil Courier. A landmark of the Palmetto Htaic !? tho Charloston News and Gourlor. Through tho years of war aud peace, through periods of prosperity and adversity. tbo Nowa aud (Jou. iter has stood for tho welfare of Mb Htuto u> d FeeUon and hoa won for Itsolf u plw?w hi tho hearts' aud homos of Its readers that eould be flllod by no othor publication. Coughing "I was given up to die with quick consumption. I then began to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 improved at once, and am now in perfect health." ? Chas. E. Hart man, Gibbstown, N. Y. It's too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Be gin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. Thr*? dcc*: IV. , dnoiiKh for art ordinary cold: V>o., Just right for bronchitis, nnar?? n?u. hard colda, #lc, ; 01, moat economical for cbronlQ ca?o* and to keep on hand. J. C. ATEH CO.. l.ownll, Mall. (am APUDINE CURFS Indigestion, Effect* foil tuimndU M?iy. 10. *1 ?nd 50c. >1 Dmt?U>rr?. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. By J. Hamilton Ay or a, A. M., M.I). Thla la a niofct Valuable Hook for th? HoUMhOltl, teaching a* It rioea tho r aallr-<ll->iliiKUlahc<l Hymntom* of dinrerent Diacaaea, I tin 0?UM< and Mrntt* of I're ?enttn* auoh 1)1 nml the Hlmiiknt Homc<1lc* which will al leviate or euro. W8 1'ltn, I'rofiuoly Illustrate*!. Tho I took la written In plain every-Uay KbKHali. ami i? lift) from thetecimlo.il term* wblvn render moat l>oc(or Hooka ?<> ?aluelea* to the item nilUj of reaJw* Thin Huolt la In lonrfvrf to lit) ol Ufi'victi In tka Finally, M??1 l? m> wortl<?l lltOM readily understood by all ONLY ttOola. POKTPA 1 1>? Poataa? Stain i>? Taken. Not only does tills Hook con tain ao much Information ltola-v tlft vO Diaeaic, tmt very proper lT (I'm * Complete AualyMa or ???rytblat pertauiluft to Cou?t ?hip, Marriage and the l'r?xl no tion Mil Hearing of Hrnllhy K*mlll?a, together with Valuable Keclpfl and Prescript ion?, Ex i.lanatlonnof HotanUal I'ractleo, Correct u*of Ordinary Horbt.Ao Ooxri-ETK Isokx. n(?OK PIMI. IIOIHK, 1 .14 I.MHar4 Hi.. N.V.CIir CADE* M&KINMf, Bo. 02. BILL ARP. It to m? that 1 had bolt*, UM. h*cr HOMO Of tho#? InterebtluK que*. UOOB througn the far- reaching mo'n,,,,, '' Hero are three inquiries f??m amohg your reader* who wish lo ? !Z i TTU,<?* drjtinn,} these m>-< ailt'd dog days. Of course, I Know >nly what I Ket from books, !;ut a va?t multitude have not the hooka nor * Ik^inV '6'"' ",e ""vent and the Inlluenco of dog days he a super stition or a fact, all thai Is known should ho disseminated. IN lay and Herodotua both wrote Ami,V ?K layH 400 yCa,B boforu Chilst. n?J? }i aH-tr?r.?,m',H and nioilern one* ngroo In ascribing to Hlrlus a very ma I l! iM,,Uftnce when it arises In eon 1 nrtfon with the bub", tor It la the vrlKhtewt atar In the heavens and its ?rea head added to the heat of the Mi-Jitl**'*?, and the tem perature as lo ug as thl* conjunction continues. Il.it thla rising with the'-Bun l? not a n*?? ,i?y. ? f' /h o!" '",'h A"8"?t HIM heme the almanac makers take an zrsz'y ftn.d Hct rtown j,,iy mh ?? "5th !l o f ,y' Homo daf0 11 J,l,y O, hr-Ll tHW 1 8 ,1,ay m,41H 11 two i .. . \ f wefkHi ,11 ,H Kcnerally believed i Mat these dox da ys continue for fortv ?y?. but in fact that Is an Indefinite with ?h ,G injunction of Siclus with the sun sometimes lasta for flfty er'lJ ?.y"; T.h<> HU"' ?f U,? Wh0,? n'ut ter la that about thla time of the year wo may look for very hot weather and U fnfiH a ,7?t t'vo,y <ll,y' 8,1,1 to call t fodder pulling weather would bo as W'%1 11 nn?*> hh any. Whothor Slrlus jMuny thing to do with It or not we <*n only surmise, but Blrlus la the do* star and gave the namo. Slrius Is the very brightest star In the heavens, and i"o lat ^o?l ! ?f " b,K Uo*~a ron* t ,at th0 andent ??t.ono.nor? named ranis major. The ancient Kgyp I map})e(l off the starry heavens with Imaginary animals and mon, such as dogs, bears, dragons, bulls, Hercules "Hon, etc., and tho names they Kave to groups of stars have never been vnatiR ed. There is a big dog Hnd a llttie dog ? big bear and a little bear, a big d'n tln nV'n " i"!!1" Hl?ht in the tip of the tall of the little Dear In a ZlZ n?ial,!? "tar. called I lie Pole star, o North ?tar, that navigators used to ' < J,,,,'d it Cynoskurous, wUch in < i reek meana a dogtnll. From ih la namo wo havo thn word cynosi.ro , ' W Wo Hny nf a hep'.dtful wo man In an assembly that s!to v/as tho ? ?,f a11 ^ I? "aulvalent to S K i1 shfi was 11,0 ,|o? <all of me toncern. Juat how the sallor.s ?ot to ng thlH atar tho dogtail in i.ot th'o'nl'n i' ,t.,? reftl,y i" ursa minor he llttlo bear a (all. Tho ancients ?avo nnny names to the Htars to lit thiiua In nature that ^|h<>y resembled. The word comet cornea from cometus Tho means a ninro's tall. Tho word lunaHe 'on ea from luna. the moon, for tho iX 7, ,K'11iWV<"1 thnt t,M> ?""d was u ,' l,y l'l,u,,K<,8 '? the moon. Thoao !'K>'Ptlans were very imaginative ami ttiipcrstltiouK, but they were very ho' ifnh . ' }ll0y. K<,t HO Uv' "head < f tho llehieuH, (rod a favorite neoplo wn do not know. Their astronomy, mathe n "ties and tirchiteeture have neve, ',ni,rove(l- 'ho scriptures toil us Earned In all tho wis !.Ji , ' . 1,0 , Vidians, Job *ka: nf P|p|? } ' . "1<! KWOfit li,,|uences Orio. ' 1< H <>r , 0080 ^0 bands of Inn, ^ 1108 thcm tho seven H"r'k mythology names them t^o r-.v Ihr.nr< IH' '>Ut 'no(,crn astronomers n.iy thrio never were but six and there J are only six now f|enco thp HU|)PrstI_ tlon about tho lost Pleiad. Their "sweet fact' that B\vl ,,r? HUl(l t0 ('?me fr?m thw fact that whenever seen lu the heavens tluio V K" ?f wonth?r and a safe II mo for vessels to sail, for plelan means a sail. It is like the pretty won" inN jon that literally means duck ok?. lime, for the eider duck never builds Its nest ontho cliffs by the sea n n Pleasant weather comes to stay for tiia XT' '''? wml a,? th? la ?bo"< Home noble person ? I belleye it was Lndy Montague ? jytid "There Is no en tertainment so cheap as reading ami no pleasure us lasting. Imperially Is this true nowadays when there Is so much to read that Is cheap, Instructive and Interesting. In fact, reading Is now t ho hest part of a liberal education. A well read person is wiser, happier and bet ter titted for the duties i\nd trials of life than the scholar who has gradu ated at ho top In the arts and sciences. Of course, 1 mean good reading, such as hi.storig^um-icnt and modern; blo girtphy, where we ^ct both example nifd precept; good story ^ooks and [ standard novels that teach good mor als; good magazine literature and good newspapers, whose editors are con scientious and feel their responsibility. "As a man sows, so shall he reap." and we might as truly say what a child reads, so will his or her moral and emotional character The schools educate the intellect only, hut reading affects the heart, the emotions arjd pas sions and establishes the character of the young for good or for evil. Man bus been defined to he a bundle of pre judices. and these prejudices most gen erally co niv from the books, magazines or newspapers that we read. Little stories like "Androdes and the I. ion" or "Damon and Pythias" have molded the character of thousands of children, and just so have "ltoblnson Crusoe" and "Young Marooners" and the "Swiss Family ltoblnson" estab lished the character of children of a larger growth. Whether a man de spises or admires Napoleon depends on whether he has read Scott or Abbott. Whether a man was a whig or a dem ocrat In the old times depended on the newspaper he took. As great a man as Dr. Miller, who was an old line whig, had a contempt for Thos. Jefferson, be cause he was per-se the founder of the democratic party. "Jefferson must have hern a very sreat man." said 1. "for he wrote the declaration of Independ ence." ",\nd what is that." said the doctor, "hut a serirR of ungrammat leal platitudes that any svhool-bov might have written. The first sentence Is ridiculous, for It savn a decent respect for the opiuens of mankind. A decent rtf-pect! Who ever heard of eo in decent respect? Why didn't he say respect for* and leave out the decent." and he scarified the what* document from a whig standpoint. Well I was ruminating about this while reading Percy tiregg's hlgh-ton ed hut merciless criticism of Harriet Bceeher Stowe'g "Dncle Tom's Cabin." Oregg had sojourned In the South dur ing slavery times and knew the hook was a lie when Jt was written, and (hit It was written to Inflame the Northern mind and preclpltatc a collision. That Beer her family waa amart, - pled and malignant* It wm Henry Ward Beeeher who Incited old .John Drown to bi* r*ekk>** rft-rd* and daring and who declared from hie pulpit that riflea were better miaaionartea than Bibles, and that to ahoot at a alave holder and miaa him waa a bin against heaven. It waa that aame Hce?-her who, while a nreacher hv auced the wife pf one of hla member* and broke up the family; and after weekn of a mock trial got a whitewash ing verdict. from a packed committee. Hut. I wax ruminating about the fur if a<bing inttuciice and effect of tliat book and how it tired the Northern heart and the fCngllah heart agalnnt us, and how it waa a lie and wholly miff re, presented our people, and how thd Lard cursfd Bbemtib, one of the pro* pheta, becauae he made the people be lieve a lie, and how Ht. John aaid no one ahould enter heaven who toveth or rnaketh a lie, and ho I waa wondering where the Heechera are now.- Dill Arp, a Atlanta Constitution. v THE NATIONAL CAME. The Baltimore ('luit has released Out' tiehler Thomu* l?oWd. 'l'lu; Pittsburg* are getting a lead thnt win be ha rd Jo overcome. Babb keeps right on playing, f hull at ahort for the New York Nation hIh. The Del roll (A. L.) Club has Itirndd Pitcher Heerlng pver 10 t lie Columbus Club. NVagner now leads the Not tonal J/cague babonen with .870. Breftuahau Ih HCCOIKl Willi .801. .. The Washington (A. Ii.) ( Mill) lias traded Outbidder Martin for Inileldcr Barry MeCormlck, of ?st. Louis. To date Freeman leads the Ameri cans In doubles and triples, and is tied with Ferris for most home runs. "t'hloU" HI 11 It 1 Ktili lends the Ameri can Awociatlon hatKiiien with .8."i8, hut Lajoie close after him with .81(1, Woiv<V|on, Kelster and are the only Philadelphia tN. I/.) players who are hatting above .800 t it Ik season. Christy My.the\v?on is following in the f oot k! ops of^'ltuhe" Waddell, and will be found 011 tin* Mage next winter. Until (he opening of the subway the location of the Amolciui grounds in New York wlll0.be a big handicap t Jin t club tluaneinlly. Umpire Johnstone is very severe on the haae runners, and call# many a man out when lie seems to have the hall beaten just a step at llrst. Washington critics say that I lie Sen ators look like a new team, with Clarke at. llrst and Klttrldge catching. Carey does not got a mention nowadays. Umpire Haskell has quit the Amerl can Association. He was lined $25* by 1'resident Illekey for falling to appear for two days in Columbus. He was sick abed at the time. Says Tim Murnane; "As straight away hitters. Broulhers, Anson, Lajoie and Delehonty were the best t lie game ever produced. All were close to six <eet in height or over." , LABOR WORLD. ^ Union plasterers In New York City now recelvc $5.50 n dny. Union carpenters at Iloquiam, Wash., have gained an eight-hour day. Recently the weekly pay roll of the Tampa, Flat*, cigar factories amounted to $sr>,ooo. Ran Francisco. Cal., union janitors have presented a now wage schedulo to tile employers, , The Baldwin Locomotive Works, at Philadelphia, employ 15,000 men, with a weekly pay roll of $100,000. Over 4<X> carpenters and helpers at Johnson City. Tenn.. hnve gone on Rtrlke, demanding a nine-hour scale. A now union known as the Paper Makers' Union lias been added to the labor organizations of Kansas City, Mo. Truck Drivers' Union No. 5, of Chi cago, 111.. Is said to be the largest local union in the world. It has 14,000 mem bers. In the Scotch coal trade the mine owners claim another reduction, and the men are rather restless in conse* quence. It Is reported that a successful strike of carpenters and Joiners for Increased wages took plaue recently at Pretoria, Soi.ih Afrlcn. The highest point for wages reached before the- panic of 1808 has now l>een regained or passed practically In all lines of work. About 3,000,000 wage-earne? wiii bo represented by the American Federa tion of Labor convention tit Boston, Mass., In November. The Actors* National Protective Union now has a membership of r?(KK), an increase of more than 100 percent, during the past year. It is said that of the seventy strike^, recently engaged in by the Interna tional Plumbers' Union, slxty-elght wen- won, one lost and one compro mised. NEWSY GLEANINGS An elevated railroad Is to connect St. Paul and Minneapolis. y' Blackpool claims to be Jflio best 1 lighted town in England. The latent count shown that there arc about UOUO of tlie Thousand Islands. < Jrcat ^Britain has consented to a Bul garian diplomatic agencj in London. Five hundred firms have been found guilty of evading the stamp tax In Mex ico City and will be lined. About 50,000 acres of land have been withdrawn from entry for the reservoir *ite at Owens Itivcr, Cof. President Harris, of Amherst, told the Teachers' Convention In Boston that college athletics help morals. The cable steamer Scotia has been purchased In London for use as a cable repair steamer for the Pacific cable. A Connecticut Judge has declared a nuin dead for being absent from th? Slnte without tidings for seven years. A monster electric locomotive built in Schenectady, N. Y., for hanlinc heavy trains proved successful In Its first trial. It Is claimed that there are over LOOO.tMX) habitual vegetarians In the United States, and not one drunkard Is to be found among them. Louis Julian Millet, of Chicago, has been appointed chief of the department of mural and decorative painting of the \Vorld's Fair In St. Louis. Running a leaky aa$olino automobile will be made a misdemeanor In Safl Francisco, as It now is In Detroit. Oas ollne cU6lntegrateic?sphalt pavement. Governor Bates? of Massachusetts, has appointed a topeclal committee to revise the laws hi regard to the rela tione between employers and employes. Kntomologist L. O. Howard, of the I>epartmcnt of Agriculture, says that the enormous increase in the nuirlwa of mosquitoes In the country, particu larly epidemic along the North Atlantic coast. Is attributable to the unusually heavy rains of this spring and summer. Ch?Qk on tntemperewoe. ? The limit of ia soldler'e credit at the er dm wee 10 per cen t of ble pey. SARTO MADE POPE 4 ?? The Patriarch of Venice Chosen By a Yote of All the Cardinals LEO'S SUCCtSSOR CHOSEN AT LAST ^ ' ?' ? " 9 ? Will Be Known ?? Plu* X.- The Vote Wm Unanlmou* New Pope Done the Robea of Office and (liven Mia Blecalng to the People. "9' - Cardinal Joueph Harto, pktriarch of Venice, was elected Popo In the,, auc rcaniou of Iajo XIII. ijorn at Rlcae ^lune 2, 1835, made Cardinal Juno 12, 1893. The new Pontiff decided upon the name Plus X. Home, By Cable. ? The conclave, af ter being In acuelon for four days, Tuesday elected Uulaeppe Sarto, pa triarch, of Venloe, aa Pope to auoceed Leo' XIII and he now relgna at the Vatican and over tbg Catholic world as I'iua X. ; f His election and the assumption of hi? holy office were marked by a strik ing demonstration and Impressive cere monies at the Vatican which only ouded Tuesday evening. The date upon which the coronation of Plus X will occur has not yet been officially decided, but the impression prevails that It will occur August 9. Although the election was over at 11 o'clock and was announced to the wrold 45 minutes later by the appear ance of the new Pope at the window of St. Peter's the conclave was not form ally dissolved until 5:30 in the after noon. The cardinals then returned to their various apartments in Rome, with the exception of Cardinals Ram polla and Oreglla, who temporarily re tain their official suites In the Vatican ind Cardinal Herrero Espinosa who is too 111 to bo removed for several days. It was to the sick cardinal that the new Popo paid his first visit after be ing proclaimed Pontiff. With the exception of the Spanish cardinal, Tlorrero, all the others are now in fairly good health. The eloctloj) of the patriarch of Ve nice was unanimous. After Monday's ballots it was a foregone conclusion that he was the only candidate suffi ciently acceptable to ail to secure the necessary two-thirds, which the laws )[ the Church require. One of the car ilnals said to the representative of the Associated Press that he believed Plus X would follow the broad line of Leo's policy, alshough not likely to accentuate It. This voices the general teeliiiK here, which is one of satisfac tion. . The PontifT is a man of simple origin and although not a very promi nent candidate, hu had iwen frequently mentioned as one of the many cardi nals who might be taken up as a com promise. In several respects he re sembles his venerable predecessor, no tably in his reputation for culture and piety. Having been associated with no factions this fact alone wOn him much favor from XOftflkn cardinals who were without an especial candidate. Pitts X was humorously described as tir' "country mouse who could not pos sibly find his way about Rome." Venetians who know the new Popo well say that he will soon bo as much beloved as Pontiff as he was beforo aa the beloved patriarch of the poor of the Adriatic. In appearance. Pius X id a. very handsomo man. He has a fine, orect figure. ) despite his 68 years, his face greatly .resembling that of the late Phillpps Brooks, the eminent Bos ton divine. When he pronounced his first bene tiction at Stgdjeter's his voice rang out with splendltWone. In every way he showed beyond a doubt that he has dignity and personality In keeping with tho best traditions associated with the famous Pontiffs who for cen turies have ruled tho Vatican. . New Pope Proclaimed. Home, Py Cable. ? The election .of Plus X. once It was consummated, was proclaimed In a loud voice by the car dinal scrutineers to tho- Sacrod Col lege. "Mgr. Merry del Val, secretary of tho conclave, and Prince Chigl, mar shal of the conclave, were notified through a bell by Cardinal Oreglla. Thev entered the Sistlne chapel amid visible excitement, the eager faces of tho conclavists and prelate* being seen crowding about the door. ... It Is Impossible to describe the con fusion in the chapel. The friends and supporters of tho new Pope gathered around him. complimenting and con gratulating him. crying "Viva," anJ even clapping their hands without ceremony. They appeared to be unable to contain their Joy.' Those few mo ments of oblivion gave Sarto'a oppon ents time to recover their balance and conceal their chagrin, although the majority even among them declared themselves to be satisfied with the ro suit. and only a few sour faces were ? s<?en. Among the conclavtsja and prelates the expression of opinion was much freer, and two so lost control of their tempers that they had to be .separ ated by the scandalized on-lookor?. There was great irritation on one Ride, and a correspondingly great ex ultation on the other. "Sarto," "Sarto," ran from mouth to mouth, penetrating to the further most corners of tho Vatican precinct*; After the election, even when the Hx citement began to calm down, none quite seemed to know what to do. It being to all, except Cardinal Oreglia. a new ceremonial. Even he had only seen it 25 years ago. Cardinal- Oregtta, as dean of the cirdinalsbishops, called Cardinals Netto and Machlc. the deans respec tively of the cardlnal-prlesta and car dinal-deacons. They approached the new Pontiff; saying In Latin, distinct ly, but with shaking voices, "Do you accept your election ? according to the canonical law as supreme Pontiff? Tho momepLaru one of extreme tenflon pl^fSeilug. There waa a per ceptible pease More Piua X found and controlled bia voice. Than he an swered slniply, "Yee." The cardinals thereupon *emov?d their baldachin*, so that at Sarto waa the only one rs malnlng, the* maahlng frli M thatr supreme head. The peaatng m rmmtf ^?wsaaSi'ap-jsrwa.T ousehold Matters ClMUtlttN Olloloiht. To freshen the oilcloth, wring a soft cloth out of clear war in water, dip one corner of It In kerosene, rub flrat with the wet clotb; theo with the oiled cor ner. Use no aoap. -The Household Ledger. Nome Knullth Kitchen Maxima. Not to wash plates and dishes soon after using makes work. Spare neither soda nor hot water In washing up greasy articles. , l>irty saucepans tilled wltji hot water begin to cleanse themselves. Wash a saucepan well, but clean a frying pan with a ple<;e of bread. Never put the handles of knives into hot water. < Pour nothing hut water down the sink. . ? fatteqrtie Milk. v Any housewife cay "pasteurize" milk, imik^ig It sterile, \f she euros to go to a Ittne trouble. Place a pan of cold water on the stove and put the vessel Containing the milk into this pan. Just as soon as the water eomog to a boll take it off. Add a pinch of baking soda to the hot milk, tho pro portion being a little less than half a teaspoonful to the quart. If the mtlk is sweet It will remain so for twenty-four hours even in the hottest weather If put In a stoppered bottle, rhysiehtus recommend this method Of treating milk for the use of babies lu summer.? New York Press. A Hammer Playroom. Wherever there Is an available picce of ground attached to a house, a tem porary room may be erected for hot weather purposes. Fix into the ground four poles where the corners of the room ure to bo; connect the tops by pieces of scantling; the walls and roof aro made of India or Chinese matting. Erect a pole In I he centre of tho room extending two feet out of the top, over which the matting is stretched, thus giving to it a tept-like appearance... The rough wood sides can be hidden by cheap cotton draperies. The furni ture of this summer house consists of a table, a few lounging chairs and a hammock. , The occupant's laste and ingenuity would dictate any further furnishing or decoration, but the simple room as described is a delightfully airy, com fortable haven from t lie heat of stuffy rooms and thick walls.? American Queen. . . , . Whitening while Faint. While paint is cool and clean and fresh-looking and It 1$ -the most suit able thing for summer cottage rooms, but It has. Its disadvantages. One of them is that it must be constantly looked after, as It shows up every spot and speck. To ylean paint that has become dirty, procure a basin of warm water, a saucerful of ;\vbltening, and a flannel. Dip the flannel lu the water, squeeze It nearly dry, take _,up as much whitening us will adhere to it, and apply to the painted surface. Very gentle rubbing will remove any grease or dirt. Itlnse ovejj with clean water, and dry with a soft chamois leather. Paint cleaned in this way will look as well as the day it was laid on. White stairs show up black lu the crevltres in a most annoying mau .ner if not dusted very carefully. A lit- ( i tie whitening dipped on a rag and rubbed over, after all possible dust has been got lid of. remedies this de fect.? New York Commercial, Adver tiser. RECIPES, . 7 Currant-nnd Raspberry Sherbet? Boil ft quart of water nnd ft pint of sugar twenty minutes. Add a tenspoonful of gelatine, softened in cold water and strain. When cold, fjdd n cup aW n linTf of currant Juice and half n cup of red ras^erry juice and freeze ns usual. ? _ Strawberry Cream? Mix half a cup of sugar, a cup of strawberry pulp, and a pint of double eiennrj Beat with nn egg-boater until solid to the bottom of the bowl, or \ise a "whip churn," and take off the froth ns It rises. Serve, thoroughly chilled, in glasses or in meringue shells. Bice . and Cheese? Bice may bo cooked with cheese "making n dish equal to macaroni. Boil and drain the rice and place ft in a buttered bak ing disli in alternative layers with grated cheese. Sprinkle the top thickly with bread crumbs, dot .(lie. butter, moisten with milk nml bjtfcc in a quick oven. ?.* Mustard Cream Dressing? Stir to gether one cupful of milk, yolks of three eggs, one tablespoonful of mus tard, one tablespoonful of sugar, two tablcspoonfuls of melted butter and two level tablcspoonfuls of cornstarch; add to this one cupful of hot vinegar; cook/Jn a double boiler until it thick ens; If too thick when cold add cold uillk or cream. Vegetarian Cutlets? Prepare mashed potatoes as for the table; grote a med ium-sized onion, and fry it brown in just enough butter to brown. Mix with the iRitatoes. For six potatoes takes a dozen tiny new carrots and five very small' white turnips, boll sep arately in salted water, chop fine; add to the potatoes with a few finely shredded boiled string beans, a little parsley and Rait and pepper to taste. Form into flat, oblong shape*, dip in beaten egg and bread ?"umbs and try in deep hot fat. Serve with brown or tomato sauce. Asparagns ' With Black Butter Wash the asparagus thoroughly. Cut the stalks to uniform length, leaving a little of the tough portion by which the stalks may be bandied. Scrape the scales from the lower part of t)?e~' stalk or pare off the skin. Tie In amaQ buudles very compact ly^and cook In bolting vamr<!~ water nntll Uuder, but not too soft, from fifteen to thOrty tninutee. Remove with* a skimmer and. drain- Tben djspbae on ? hot disk, one *lth a perforated rack of some sort btlftf preferred. - Serra at the same time little disbes of "black bat ter," into wkleb the stalks may be -dipped wl?i>a aalUifr . j i. *' - 1 ^ i iimn i j"~ Out factory ba? marketed ?t>,000 cUd* trlett fiauxoo* tkla untk _ V1 i , nyrnmmm , . .. . " ? | : TITS Dermauently cutr?d.No flt? or n*nroti* BMt after first day'a uae of I>r. Kllue'a Nervell?rtorer.$irtrlal bottleandtrefttlsefree Dr. 11. H. Kl4mk, Ltd., *31 Arch Ht, Phllft.,^ 'i uwd by phyaicisU ahoW ? change of a millionth of a degree. I?4l?l Can We*r hho?? One aUe amaHer after ualng Alien's F<^t Ka??, a Dowder. It makes tight or new mioc* eaay, Cure* awollen, hot, awuatlug. itching ton I. lngrowiug nail*, corna and bunion*. At all drugglata and shoe atoreg, 25c. Don't ac cept any aubatltute. Trial package F?kk by inalJ. Ad^r??*, JJlen B. Olinafed, LeJioy. N . ? ? . t J be art of jjlyptica, engraving on prccious atone*, id being revived m Franc*?. Mrg.Wlaalow'e 8oothlng3yrup for ohlMrai teething, aoften the guuiMA raduoea Inflamm** Hon, allaya pain, cure* wli\d colic. 23c*. tthottla Italy baa W.701 acrca of <>r..nr'<* aud lemon groves containing 10,7:19,907 ?ree? *?!?? lHurnluu Po?t. Among tbp youm< and vlgoroua tl m 1 1 i ?>-?? of <h? Kouth none are superior to the italclgb Morning Poat, Taking the full pr^ae service of tho famous Lallan Bureau, the tame as Ufed by the New York Kuu, ibo Post lift? apodal faallltlrta for giving all the Lew* all Ihe time. Iu? staff of correspondent* would be difficult to tntitcb. The editorial depart ment la conducted on ablo and tirogiesslTo line*. Liver Pith That's what you need; some thing to cure your biliousness, and regulate your bov/els. You need Ayer's Pills. Vegetable; gently laxative. Want your moustaclic or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nrtl im. o? UHCwijimuHK.!-. HAi i.tr.>., IWIII'I * n INSO *'I b??n n?ttig Onuenrft* for Jninmiila, with which I littvo beun nfillotc-l (brovtf (wi'iny )<m?, ? ii<\ I can Buy lliat ('Hsrnii t( hove aiyi n mo iui.ni relief thnn m>y other remedy I have ever tried. I thnit certainly recommend Ui?tu to my frieuds as bolug all they aro represented." Thus. Gillard, K.'cln, 111. Dest For The Bowels Candy cathartic P!*??nnt, Potent. Taste Good, Do flccd, Novo* SlcVon, Weaken or Uriin', 10c, 25<>,60c. N?v< r ?olit In bnlk,.; T)t?? remtlno tablet ?tmi>iiuU C U C. Guaranteed to cure or your tuoucy back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 597 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES rriie d Endowed Colleges and " Correlated Schools ?"<? WO'TM^ bOT. Rn<i (rtrlB t^thrr V^" ?SKff,MR unthrone vi.tnuye. ?dwMrtngpa and to ?aablea us to offer tlio t>ist Save Time and Money < For particulars, address, stating *g? and so* of student ??wwwwttor WW. W. 8MITH, A. M.f LL. D Collogo Porlt, Lynohburc, Va. u 14 Eight mHea from Aahevll o. We want you to have oar catalog,-*" Addross, MAKV1N A. YOST. CD EE A BEAUTIFUL rKllr SUUVENIR OF I. ni^U L0UI5 BURG COLLEGE and a Picture of the Green Hill House where the First Conference of the M. E. Church was held In 1785. lddr?M 1VEY AI.LEN. 800.. TjOUISBU HO. N. O ICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA. KstabllatiM 1B3H. D?r ar tmonts of Medicine, Dentistry and r|iRim*cf, The H|*tv-?lxth Fes ?Ion will commend* Beptomlier 30, l?WJ. TuW t'on fee* and IlYlfag ex t.en > a a are raoder ato. Forannonfiram^nt ao<l furthor Informa tion, address, OhrUlopliei' Tot>i|ikln?t ITS. Dean, Hlclitiioitri, Vlrflnln. $6JTO$8IH,*SS Y v ^ of NINli .tlO.NTHS at Piedmont High School, Ono of tho ba?t Preparatory School* In Ninth Carol n *. AMt Faculty, Mountain >cct>ory Healthful Cllm it? session npoua -A u<. lo.h. W ilte to XV. 1>. DIJIt NS, I.iMviid.?le,>.<\ r Your dealer tell* the at. #Wf. mpmrmm tlie beat modtdiwwrnw ? hundred ntilif] of them (nUhtO Hold Ju ( tilO lift Siut?;a \u ft fti] year.' Hvery Uii ni4?lncr frorii.a disordered relieved or cured by thflr roininon i? it t Tin t diseases" from (lie stonhieh It may be j sorted there is no eonditto&M1' liojiiili that will not be benif"*" cured by I lie oeeasloiu^l use Of Tnbules. l'hyslclnng know t! speak highly of them. AJ! <! sell tliem. 'i'he live-cent enough for an ordinary oc$ the Family Bottle, sixty centfl, ;i household supply for a y? generally ^ivcs relief wiUiijjb niiiiiites. urn IF TOO OIVK TIIKM Von ennnot do this unless you trndj anil know bow (o cater to their rvqut" yjii ??atiiiot spend ytaw and dollars J? mricin'O, bo you must buy the kuowls by others. Wo oiler this to you for or YOU WANT THEM TO PAY' O WW WAY #veu K you merely keep litem as a dh dcr to handle fowls Judlcloiuly, T" loiueihlux Hh'iiu them. To meet ti telling n look tAVIng the eXperieUOO /< of u )>rncHcnl poultry ral*er l?U twenty-ll*-* year*. It wo* written by*' all lits inlnJ. mi. I time, ftivd mO?my K> _ cstisof Cblckon rsiitlng? ?ot as* p??Ur business? and lr you will profit bi till _ yearn1 work, you can gave many Chick* ana inako your Fowl* earn dollars for point Is, that you must l>e able to d?Mfti~ toe 1'oultry Vurd ax soon as It appears, i bow to romody It. This book ^riU teach y'? It tells how to dctect (vi ul cure dlseaMf - PCX* ond also for ffttHjnlng; which towktr breeding purposes; and everything " ' ? stioui'l know on this eutjjoct to mglto Sent postpaid lor twenty-five o?nt#] Book Publishing H< 134 Lsoxabo m. : f,IM (UNflEft.M II SO BlOUtf ah i Mate case fully and getmjfi for A euro. I)r, Mcoti Mason, Box 1 So. 32. iSAW MILLS. with Hepe'B Universal Lor] ear. Simultaneous S?i Wofkw cook-Kin^ Variable Fee<l \V< celled for accuhacy, himpliciI ITT AND KA8R OF OPEBATIOH. descriptive circulars. Manul 8ALKM 1 HON \VORKS,\Vlnrt Droi RefuovcnJll days { effect I in y>to 60 da given free. rw Write Or. Soeclallats. mm OflNCERK* "Cure Guorontced in Eve NATIONAL CANCER MED1< Austell Uulldlng, At THE TARRANT CO., ?1 J?r St . New York. tho the the Uied Vj Physicians years.": L,_ At Drill Littleton Female- CoH O.ie of the mo?t prosperous schools In the South, standard of scholarship. located rtt a veryV popular Summer0 and with * large patronage from, five states, extending ft? Jersey to Florida? nn Institution that Is doing a great work. We will take a limited number of ^ppiis, Including Board and Full Literary Tuition for per term on conditions made known oil application to REV. J. n. RHODES, A. n., Pres., Litifc CLAREMONT KV COLL I^or OirlM and TTT(TFCORTs Yountc Women IliU^V?r?i A noted health resort. Pare mountain f ~ Pleasant home life, under leftntnir li Twelve courses of study. Bates tnuat W | Director of Conservatory* 4. [Doe., (Oxford. Kosr.. and liMoslKt Q?r.) |ratalORue. , a. j. roi.in* a. rf., Pri