The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 02, 1903, Image 4
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HI An Assiste
te^MCl ?55P,
bm ' - ?my SHADOW fell across An^
drew Barton's desk. He
7f looked up. A man had enxjL
tered his room and was
standing by one of the windows
intently regarding
him. Andrew turned a little farther
in his desk chair and looked at the
man. lie was stout and below the
medium height. lie might have been
forty-live. There was no trace of gray
11& in either his coarse black hair or his
short black beard. His face was flushed
and his steely blue eyes glittered with
the intentness of his glance.
"Do you wish to see me'r" Andrew
asked.
"Yes,'' said the stranger. His voice
was low and deep, and Andrew fancied
there was a peculiar accent to it. "And
now that I've seen you I want to talk
to you."
"Sit here," said Andrew, and pointed
to a chair beside the desk.
The stranger shook his head.
"Vn " ho cni<l "Whnt T hnvo to snv
..V, ? ? .
can be better said standing.*'
"Very -well," said Andrew, and turned
so he could face bis visitor.
"My name Is Rawdou," said tbe
stranger, "James Rawdon." lie paused
and looked bard at Andrew. "I'm tbe
father of Anna Rawdon."
Andrew's f3ce slightly flushed. He
put out his hand.
' "Glad to meet you, Mr. Rawdon,"
he said.
Tbe stranger waved aside the proffered
band.
"That's as it may be," be muttered.
"We'll lind out how glad you are a
little later on."
Andrew stared at him. . V
"Explain yourself," be said.
"All in good time," returned tbe
stranger. He stepped to tbe outer door
and turned tbe key. "Now we can
have tbe little affair quite to ourselves,"
he muttered, as be met Andrew's
astonished gaze. "It isn't going
to take long?unless you drag it out.
X- 1 _ 4 T> ? ,1 ?:?? '
iAU W, \\ UU 15 AUUU UUWUU11;
Andrew's momentary anger at the
man's act and the man's tone vanished.
He would liumor this singular visitor.
"Miss Rawdon is one of the stenog- ;
raphers of my office," he replied. "She
is an unusually capable and intelligent
young woman. I assure you that both
her services and her personality are :
highly esteemed."
"Fair words," said the stranger, "fair
words?and easy said. And now who
am I?" "You
have just told me that you
are Miss Rawdon's father."
The stronger nodded.
"True," he said. "And that is all
you know of me?"
"That is all," Andrew replied.
_ "Perhaps it's all that's creditable,"
said the stranger. "I was the black '
sheep of my family, and a very respectable
family it is ?though I'm the last
man on earth to boast of such things.
I'm English, as you see, and an Eng- 1
^ iishman whose prejudices are bitter is :
not a pleasant sort of fellow, rm an
advanced Socialist and a kicker against ''
the established order of things. I've 1
had a good education, too, though I 5
never made any good use of It. The !
class I fouud myself in?or rather that
I sought?was not a class to develop
a mail's intellect. It develepod my gift
of gab,- however, and that made me a
leader among them. Perhaps it was
a bad thing for me, yet I'll not admit
mat me cause is Daa. Anyway, goou
or bad, I'm tied up to it." He looked at
? o. Andrew, arid bis frown deepened. "You
have no sympathy with the cause, have
you? What is your fellow man to
you? You can't see anything beyond 1
your bank account" \
"You are wrong there," said Andrew,
and his face showed no resentment.
"I take a lively interest in my fellow J
men."- i
The stranger's face cleared.
"I'm just what I am," he said, "no i
better, nor worse. Anyway, I'm too
old to want to change. Oh, I know
that I have been a drag on my family.
My daughter would have been a lady
if she had had a less selfish father. :
- There was nothing too good'for her <
while her mother lived. Her mother
was a lady, if ever there was one.
God knows why she married me. But
she kept things straight, and she kept I
me straight, and there was nothing she
wasn't ready to do for our girl. And
now that she's gone"?he suddenly
passed his hand across his forehead?
. "why, things are all at sixes and sevens.
I left my work, I went back to
the old associates and the old club, and ;
my daughter' had to go out and earn
her own living. Understand* me, I'm
not an idler, I'm an agitator. I'd rather
talk than eat. Some day. maybe. I'll
show I can fight, too." He paused abruptly
and stared at Andrew. "Curse
me," he suddenly cried, "If I'm not
reeling off a lot of cheap guff about
myself. That's like me. I come here
to have a reckoning with you, and
before I know it-I'm talking about
myself." He stopped short and ad- <
vanced a little nearer. "Well, there's
one good thing gained. You can easily
see' that my girl's not a bit like her
father. She's her mother over again,
and no one knows it better than I know
it. And she's very dear to me. She's
so dear to me that if any man as much
as gave her an evil look I'd kill him in
his tracks. Do you understand that,
Mr. Andrew Barton?"
_ His eyes glittered. His attitude was
menacing.
"I think I understand you," said Andrew
quietly.
The man nodded slowly. He drew
back a little and passed, his hand across
his forehead.
"My dead wife gave Anna into my
keeping," he said. "I have neglected
her, but there are limits to this neglect.
T nm ltnt* notnvol hov Ho.
A UUi UVli 4-114 11*4.14* 1/4 mv*. V*V
fender?her avenger, if need be."
Andrew regarded him steadily.
"There can be no disputing this," he
said. "But you came here to tell me
something else."
"Yes," said the older man. "And yet
that's a part of it, too." He paused a
moment. "I find it hard, glib as I am, ;
to explain further. Let me begin by
saying that I am the natural enemy
of every man who absorbs an undue
share of the wealth of the nation. I
look upon a rich man as a dangerous
parasite. I ascribe bad motives to <
hiiu. I give him no credit for charity,
for honesty of purpose, for unselfishness.
This is a part of my creed. I
think the worst of these gilded pests of
society until I know them better?and
then I misdoubt my leniency. You
are a prospering man, Andrew Barton
V"
"Yes. I have no cause to complain."
"You are building up a great business
V" I1
I- m ? ?ae <
_____ sibjgiok
;d Wooing pi
? gi9i0iqn
"It is increasing rapidly."
"You will become a rich man?"
"If all goes well."
The older man glowered at the
younger.
"I will admit that men speak well of
you," he said. "They tell me you were
a boy of the streets and the only support
of an invalid mother. That's
good. And you have an honost face.
That counts for something. But your
money is against you."
"Come, come," said Andrew, a little
sharply, "what is it you really wish to
say to me? I have listened patiently
to your strange remarks. Make yourself
clearer and let us get to the
point."
"I will." said the older man. lie
spoke hurriedly. Then he leaned a
little forward and looked into An
urew s eyes. nai is rut-re, m* siuwly
asked, "between you and my Anna?"
Andrew started and flushed. But
the gaze that met the older man's did
not flinch.
? "There, is nothing," he said. "What
do you mean?"
"You have made love to her?"
"No."
"You have led her to believe that
you cared for her?"
"No."
"You have let your money blind you
to the fact that those who take their
wages at your hands have souls mid
hearts, and feeling mayhap even more
sensitive than your own?"
"That is false and idle talk. Why
do you come here and accuse me of
these things?"
"Your face is an honest one and your |
voice has an honest ring. But how
can I believe you?"
"Come, come," cried Andrew," enough
of this. Tell me at once what it is that |
prompts you to make these accusations."
The older man bowed his head.
"My poor Anna," lie said. "She came
home last night looking sore distressed.
'What is it, my girl?' I asked. She told i
me she must quit her place. I asked
why. She said it was distasteful to
her, but I could see she was holding
something back. Ts the master not
kind?* I asked. She said he was always
kind. And when she said it she
looked so troubled that I blurted out of J
a sudden, 'Is it because you love liimV
And with that she gave me a quick
look from her brown eyes?they are so ;
like her dead mother's?and burst into 5
tears. I said no more, but I kept up a '
lot of thinking. Then I made np my 1
mind to see you and have it out with
you?and I'm here with a mind that's ]
torn with doubts and a heart that calls ;
for revenge." His voice had been '
raised a little, but it suddenly dropped. 1
"I was going away," he said, "across 1
to the old country. They have sent (
for me." They need me. I wanted to '
see ray Anna settled in a good home, j
the wife of a good man. I'm no companion
for her. She could not go with 1
me. I cannot leave her unprotected. '*
But she would have naught to do with (
any man I might choose for her. And i
now I feel her peace of mind is gone, 1
ind her happiness is gone." He paused J
ind his eyes again sought Andrew's. ' 1
"And you blame me?" ;
"I cannot help but blame you." ]
"Yet I tell you I am innccei f." !
"Prove it" !
"How can I?"
"You must." i
Andrew looked at the dark face be- 1
fore him and was silent a moment J
Then he suddenly flushed. 1
"There is a way," he said. "Step into 1
this storeroom here and leave the door <
ajar. I want you to hear all that is 5
said. But, understand, you are not to 1
interrupt." :
The older man looked at him doubtfully.
Then he slowly stepped to the 1
storeroom door and opened it.
"Don't forget that I am here," he *
said.
"I will not forget."
The man disappeared as Andrew '
went to the outer door and unlocked :
It. Then he returned to his desk and
struck a bell. A boy appeared in the
doorway. 1
"Request Miss Rawdon to come 1
here." ^
The girl appeared a moment later. !
She paused on the threshold.
"Yes," said Andrew, as he turned '
from his desk. "I wanted you, Miss 1
Rawdon. Sit here, please."
She came forward with her tablet 5
and pencil and took the clialr by his 1
desk. Andrew gave her a quick
glance. She was pale. And somehow
the pallor became her.
"Miss Rawdon," said Andrew, "are 1
you quite satisfied with your position 1
here?"
She gave a little start and a dull
red flushed her cheeks. !
"I have 110 reason to complain," she '
answered. .. 1
Andrew hesitated.
"For some timo I liave thought of
asking you to give up your place," he *
asked. 1
"I am ready to leave at any mo- ;
ment," she quickly remarked.
"Wait, please," he said. "I wanted '
you to leave because I meant to offer j
you what I hoped you would consider
a better position."
She looked at him with startled ex- 1
pression.
"I have hesitated," he went on, **be- (
cause I wished you to know me better 1
first. You have really had no chance 1
to get acquainted with me. I am i
afraid you regard me as a mere money '
grubber. You had no reason to sup- 1
pose there were any tender qualities
in my make-up. And yet I want you
to know that you attracted me the '
very first day you came into my etn- '
ploy. That attraction has grown' 1
stronger and deeper. It has been a
great pleasure to know that you were
within call, and I dreaded to speak
the words that might part us. But this
morning I saw my error. I saw that '
it was better to put the matter to the !
test and learn my fate. I say this to ;
you because I want to excuse my ab- '
T om r> Af foo+ful T o i>i onlr
I uyuicco. 1 UULI IZVl UIVIJ.U1# A ULU \J LilJ
practical?and I love you. Will you be
my wife?"
The girl had been regarding him with
a troubled look. The hand that held i
the tablet trembled. Then her gaze 1
was suddenly averted and a rosy flush s
crept across her pale face. i
"Your wife," she murmured. 1
"Yes, my wife." i
There was bewilderment in her eyes
as she slowly raised them to his face. <
"But I never dreamed you cared for 1
me." <
"I fancy," laughed Andrew, "that 1 I
have been repressing my natural emo- i
tions too lowg. But I'll promise tc 1
make amends. In the meantime my I
Question goes unanswered." i
She hesitated. Then she shook her
head, and the tears tilled her eyes.
"My father would never consent,"
she murmured.
"Your father?"
"Yes; you do not know him. He?
he has very strange ideas, lie?oh, it
is impossible."
"Wait, dear, I have seen you?
father."
"You have seen my father?"
She gasped ns she said it.
"Y'es. Indeed lie is r.ot so terrible.
You see, I made up my mind to snj
to him boldly, 'Mr. Rawdon, I lovf.
your daughter. Will you give her to
me?'"
lie raised his voice a little at these
words.
"Did you say that to my father?" she
gasped again. '
"I said it to him."
"And he?what did he say?"
Andrew suddenly smiled.
"Well, he said quite enough to convince
me that I had nothing to feai
in that quarter. There?the only obstacle
has gone. Is it yes, Anna?"
She drooped a little, .
"It is yes," she softly answered.
lie caught the trembling hand that
held the tablet and pressed it to liis
lins
"You make m<> a very happy man,"
ho murmured. "There. now*, go back to
your desk and gather up your belongings
and collect what is due you from
the cashier. You are discharged. If
anybody asks you why you are going,
tell them you have accepted a half interest
in the Dayton Manuafcthring
Company. To-night yon may expect
me at your home. And toll your father
to have his consent and his blessing
ready. Good-by until this evening.'*
"Good^by." the girl murmured as she
hurried out.
Andrew looked toward the door of
the storeroom.
"The coast is clear." he called.
The door was pushed open and Rawdon
appeared. He came up to Andrewami
put out his hand. His look had
softened. The hand he extended
slightly trembled.
"It's all right," he said, "it's all
right." lie choked a little. "I know
you'll be good to her. The money
can't hurt my Anna. And now* I'll gel
out of the way as soon as I cam"
Andrew smiled.
"There was a way to find the proof-,"
lie said.
nodded the older man. "Tb*
best way of all."
He grasped Andrew's haud again and
was gene.?AY. R. Rose, In Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
LONGFELLOW AND HOLMES,
[nterestlag Trails of ilio Two American
Authors.
o/\r\ In I'AO a f Trill Ah
V1H? ilL ICi ItiJOll iU llic ,iuuo ui ...j.v..i
[ am writing, relates J. T. Trowbridge
in Atlantic Monthly, I chanced to call
upon Mr. I.ongfcllow just after he hac
received a visit from Dr. Holmes.
"What a delightful man he is!'* sale
[ie. "But he has left me, as he generally
does, with a headache." When 1
inquired the cause, he replied? "The
movement of his mind Is so much more
rapid than mine that I often find h
lifiicult to follow him, and if I keep
ip the strain for a length of time a i
Headache is the penalty."
Every one who knew the AutOcrai
must have been impressed by this trail
i scribed to him by LongfelloW?I In
extraordinary rapidity ot bis menta*,
processes, Not that he talked fast
out that bis turns of thought were surprisingly
bright and quick, and ofiei
nade with a kind of scientific precision
igreeably in contfj|gt with the loose
aess of statement commonly charac
Arising those who speak volubly and
hint fast.
Lougfellow had a fund of quiet liumoi
n relating traditions connected Witt
:be old house, one of which commemo
ratccl ail occasion wnen n asumgioi
tvas said to have indulged in the laugh
ter so rare xviih liiin. It was wher
General Putnam brought to headquarters
an old woman taken as a spy.
tvliom he carried, reluctant anc
struggling, on his back, into the houst
-a sight which proved too much foi
[he gravity even of the Father of His
Country. . . . After the ladies (sonic
Granger callers) were gone I askec
Mr. Longfellow if sucn visits were no;
sometimes a bore to him. "Yes," 1h
raid, "if the comers are pretentious 01
shallow-minded; then I make as quiet
tvork with them as courtesy will al
low.- But these were sincere persons
ind I am glad to have afforded them 2
pleasure which was evidently so mac!
to them, and which they will remembei
ill their lives."
His conversation was. simple anc
easy, and often enlivened by a genia!
pleasantry, to me more welcome thar
Lhe wit that keeps the listener toe
much alert. I never heard him make a
pun.
producing Cold Artificially.
The production of cold by artificial
means began in the warmer climates,
especially in India. China and Egypt?
where ice and snow were not available.
It was early discovered that
porous receptacles would keep the contents
cooler than non-porous. In Egypt
and East India the vessels containing
the water to be frozen were covered
ivith stalks of corn or sugar cane. References
are found fn tbe works of
many ancient authors indicating that
some of the principles of artificial refrigeration
were understood by the
Greeks and practiced by tliem in cooling
water aiul various other drinks.
The Egyptians were accustomed to allow
jars of boiling water to remain on
the roofs over night, and in the morning
moisten them with water on the
DUtside, bind them with grass or plants,
and put them in trenches. The discovery
of the principle that hot water exposed
to the air is susceptible of great
er evaporation than cold is generally
ascribed to Nero, although Aristotle
relates that, if it was desired to cool
water suddenly, it was customary tc
pxpose it first to the sun's rays. It is
believed that saltpeter for refrigerating
purposes was first used by the Italians
in 1350. The liquid to be cooled was
put into a little-necked bottle, whicfc
was immersed in a receptacle filled
with cold water. Saltpeter was ther
added to the water of the outer vessel,
and the bottle containing the liquid
to be cooled was twirled around on
its axis like a modern ice cream freezer.
?New York Post.
Overflow of Lava.
The overflow of lava from volcanoes
is tremendous in some instances, a#d
the amount that is deposited ever the
?ides of the mountains and poured into
the valleys is almost beyond comprehension.
At first the lava spouts up
into the air to a considerable height
and then pours slowly ever the edge
af the crater in an apparently inexhaustible
stream. In the ereuptior.
af Manna Loa in 1832 the lava which
burst out of the base of the mountain
into the sea formed a wave from 200
;o 700 feet in height and 100C feet
jroad that overwhelmed everything in
lU way.
I I WWII f I I ii i|bi i,. mu'i i ?i| | | m wira
| Dark Hairl
5 ? aaca?BBga: wamassstsBasam 8
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vig r 3
1 for a great many years, and al- j
| though I am past eighty years of a
| age, yet I have not a gray hair in !
| my head."
jjj Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md.
I We mean all that rich, j
dark color your hair used j
to have. If it's gray now,
no matter; for Ayer's j
Hair Vigor always re-1
t stores color to gray hair. |
Sometimes it makes the \
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| long; and it stops falling \
j of tne hair, too.
I $1.00 a bottle. All drnnist& ^
| It your drugcist cannot supply yon, 8
| send us one dollar and we will express g
you a bottle. He suro and give tlie nanjo R
5 of your nearest express oflu-e. Address, a
f J. C. AYEIt CO., Lowell, Mass. fj
"Real'' Antiques.
While most of the ciiricsity shops
in New York are stocked with skill
fully faked "antiques1' there are a few
reputable dealers Who have things to
show that are really worth while.
Among the most interesting antiques
exhibited in shops that cater to the
tasted of itiiliionaire collectors are a
set of "spotted luster" china in old-'
rose speckled with white, the only
complete set in existence; a two- ,
handled depas, the cup used in Horn
cric libations; a black and gold sleigh
of solid oak, said to have been the
property of the royal family in Hoiland
300 years ago; a cardinal's chest,
marvelously carved, and bearing the
insignia of the owner's rank and of^' i
fice; a cupboard of sciibbod oak which
once, delightel the heart of som: butch
housewife, an eld soft hat belonging to
Washington's grandfather; rich vestments,
embroideries and Oriental gods
pluh&erod from churches and ancient
temples, and a beautiful marble fountain
from the garden of a Venetian
doge.?Pittsburg Dispatch.
New Thfcf Catcher.
When discovered burgling k hotisS
at Avignon, Frahce, Peter Rousseau
mad? a dash for the roof and climbed
the lightning conductors. All efforts 1
to capture him failed until the fire j
brigade was called out, and he was j
washed of his perch with a fire hos&'j
THE FREE K11
It*a the people who , - .
doubt and become cured* ?
!hpv tliiiilifc Wlio I ii,'^ 'tf i i
pralst) Doafi's Fills tho r //I
Aehifig backs at-e eased. fc?n effiSSgS Sfy
llip, bock, and loin pains Pfcij ( vSr^?r B ?
overcome. Swelling or the yLll , * g Jf"
limbs bed dropsy signs ! so c
vanish. j a.*vtc\v\<
They correct urine with V\U<ku<m fr
bnck dust sediment, high j ^ iiiTimr i *i
colored, pain in passing. I
dribbling, frequency, bed NAME...;...... :?..
wetting. Loan's Kidney Hlls
remove calculi and jcrdyul. p. O: :..?.........
Helievb heart, palpitatibh,
slc-'pleSshess, heauach'e^ STATE -...:
bervoumfeB dizziness. For frcc trlftI ^
TaVUXUsvILiJC, Miss.? I Fcstcr-MilburnCo., D.I
tried everything for a weak space i< Insufficient, w
back and got no relief until I rato flip,
used Doan's Pills." ?
J. N. Lewis.
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blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels,
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=Uottage=
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- * it ri
Keep it in the house for emergencies?for
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Llbby, McNeill &. Libby, CI
ybarsjbra <
BffOMi
lUr Q
straw Hat.s are here 1
n
J. J%L M
W?r Rootbeer JfrnXi
Itegin now and drink It all Jm\iaWMtt
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freshes. A package makes cil 1 a3cF?M
HEDICAL DEPARTMENT j
Tnlane University of Louisiana.
Its advantages for practical instruction, both in ample
laboratories and at>nmla*>t hospital n a'orialsare unequalled.
Free access is givn tothe great Char fy Hospital
wiihSXXi beds and Mi.lHKi patientsanoually. Special
instruction is given dai v at the bedside of the sickThe
next *e*s!o:i begins October 2.'d. 19u3- For cata
logue and information sddress Phok. S- E- Chaiixe,
M. D-. Dean. P. O. Drawer 2t>1, w Orleans. La,
ISAW MILLS Hi
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?MANUKAOTPRED KY THE?
SALEM IRON WORKS,
AYLNSTOX-SALEM, N. C.
Long Miiec of Gir.gham.
Some conception of the rate of pro- i
iuction of the ginghams, sheetings
ihd other textiles for which Mar.chost- ;
Br, N. H., is famous, may perhaps, be !
gained by an illustration, says the NTa- ;
:ional Magazine. If the output of the i
'actories were sewed together, as proluced,
into a single continuous piece,
mil its end wore attached to the stern
)f a departing ten-dav transatlantic i
iner, Manchester's busy looms and \
spindles and the 15,000 skilled opera* j
:ives could 'pay out" the cloth as fast j
is called for. Manchester could make j
i cotton girdle to encircle the earth
it the equator in over a week less than
:he eighty days which Jules Verne im- i
agincd as requisite for his traveler to
circumnavigate it. Its daily output is j
350 miles.
? ... j
An American heiress was wooed by j
a foreign prince, who Urgently he |
sought lief to become his Wife. In or- j
der to test the sincerity or ins iove,
she asked: "Will you still marry me !
if I give away all my money for charity
and become as poor as yourself?"
The prince considered a while and
then responded: "Yes, provided you
will still marry me if I renounce my
title and become a piain, republican
persoii like yourself."
Query?Did she agree io this proposition??July
Smart Set.
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When a woman send* a ieiegraui she
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the longest words.
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Address Allen S: Olmsted, LcRoyj N. Y.
The quarrelsome mail should i ?member
that an ounce of prevention is worth A
pound on the nose.
I'iso'sCurcis the best medicine we ever used
Icrali aflccliohs of throat and lungs.?Wm;
(); Ekdslky, Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10, 1000.
Familiarity breeds contempt, except
where money is concerned.
Chauncey C. Hotchkiss has, in his
storjj -'The Passing of Lou'Twitchell,"
in Aifelee's for July, drawn a picture
familiar to most Americans. But the
picture is drawn so. clearly and so
strongly that its familiarity intensifies
the interest of the reader, instead of
weakening it. It is an uncommonly
strong delineation of character, and is
absolutely time tb life:
3NEV DOCTOR.
, ^ , Th? reason yoit can get
J this trial free Is because
mrr they euro Kidney Ilia and
OSLHS will prove it to you.
West Branch, Mich.?
k|f> fcgfSiSg i Doan's Kidney l'i.'ls hit tho
* case, which was an un-.isual
desire to uriur to - - had ?> get
* - up Ave or six times of a night.
\yv\>mhX:w I think diabetes was well tinI
der way, the feet and ankles
i kttpIImI; There was nn in
"* * j Fense pain in the back, the
. . - . | heat 01 v/hicii would fee! like
| putting ono's hand up to a
lamp chimney. I have used
the free triad and two full
mail this conpon to boxes of Doan's Pit's with tho
ilTalo. X. Y. W above satisfaction of feeling that I
11 atldrv3S on st"Pa' cm cured. They are the remedy
par excellence."
B. F. Ballabd.
. candy Jr
V CATHARTIC JE?
,es, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
foul mouth, headache, Indigestion, pimples,
md dl22lnes9. When yeur bowels don't move
>re people than all other diseases togeth^f;. It
eriiig; Ko matter What ails yojij. start taking
veil aha stay well until you get your bowels
ts todajiuunder absolute guarantee to cure or
>ed C CC. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
pany, Chicago or New York. 5M
take otir choice corned beef, cook it and season
all done by experts?better than is possible at
ie. When just right we put it in cans to keep
ight until you want it.
suppers, for sandwiches?for any time when
Simply turn a key and the can is open. An
Write for our free booklet, "How
ilICoS"* to Make Good Things to Eat." |
ClearNead3
0-SELTZERs
r MSJHJZ&Jb; j
The Growls of a Grizzled Bachelor.
Old bachelors know a great deal
about women. If they did not, they
wouldn't be otd bachelors.
Nobody knows why a woman when
she trips over a rocking chair always
blames her husband for it as coon as
he comes home.
During courtship, he talks and she
listens. After marriage, the order
is reversed, or else they both talk, and
the neighbors listen.?July Smart Set.
To the Potrait of a Brunette.
Hair as dark as night, and eyes that
beam afar
With the clear splendor of the evening
star;
Lips where a smile, half-kid, begins to
break,
Soft as the light on some Italian lake.
?Wm. H. Hayne in July Smart Set.
cd ex stuarts
rnccoiN and BUCHU
To all who suffer,or to the friends of those
who suffer with Kidney, Liver, Heart, Bladder
or Blood Disease, a sample bottle of Stuart's
Gin and Buchu, the jrreut southern Kidney and
Liver Medicine, will be sent absolute!}' free of
cost. Mention this paf>er. Address STUAllT
DKUG M'FG CO., 28_Wall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Igood ? !
i ? roads. |
X
Government Congtractlon of Koadg.
IT bill has been introduced in the
/\ House o? Representatives of
l the United States providing
<?" for the establishment of a Bureau
of Public Roads to take charge of
tlie survey, planning and construction
of good roads, outside the limits of
cities and incorporated towns or villages.
which may be petitioned for by
the authorities in any political division
cf any State. It is proposed to appropriate
?75,000 for the maintenance of
the office and ?20.000,000 for the construction
of the roads. The limitations
are that the National Government shall
pay one-half the cost of a road and the
locality the other half?this half being
divided between State, political sub-division
(county or township) and prop!
erty owners in any manner determined
i by tiiem, and that nb State shall re1
ccive more of the sum appropriated
than tiie proportion which its popula|
tion bears to the entire population of
! the United States.
Twciity-two officials and employes
j ire provided for, the director to receive
, * 1500 a year and others froni ?2500 tc
| $720 a year, and "such other officers.
I r.gents and servants as the directoi
| may from time to time require." The
I ?73,000 appropriated in one section
j would scarcely provide for tlieSe twerij
ty-two men and the expenses enumerated,
and would fail completely to proride
for a force sufficient to plan the
I work and supervise the expenditure of
:lie ?20,000.000. Fortunately the section
! appropriating the latter sum for "co-operation
and actual construction" inI
eludes "the maintenance of said Bureau
of Fuhllc BondS;"
; The Governmeht Has in the past constructed
public roads, but they were
highways to carry the traffic between
J sections of the country without other
means of communication, approaches
j to Government reservations or of simii
lar public use. The excuse for the im;
provement Of rivers and harbors has
always been the service or the develop.
ment of national commerce, however
i far tiic hctunl practice may have dei
viatcd from this ideai. This hill, howj
ever, goes to the furthest limit and
j leaves it to the judgment of the director
of the bureau as to whether the
: road fund shall be used in developing
j communication by highways between
i States or distributed in improving sections
of road entirely local in character,
! whether ldrgely traveled or not. There
are many who defend the principle of
the river pnd harbor improvements
who could hot advocate such a bill "foi
j the relief of tiie Treasury of the! United
I States" as this.
s Were the jprinciplfc of the bill to se;
cure h majority vote the for?H of and
! the lack of safeguard of expenditure id
i this bill would scarcely receive favori
abie consideration except iii a Legislatj
ure. composed entirely of "practical"
i politicians. The Bilreau of Public
I Roads, under this bili, could readily b?
1 made the place for paying political
j lebts and for distributing public patronage
to the hungry. There have been
j State Legislatures which would pass
:his sort of bill, but Congress has never
1 jone so except in the river and harbor
j bill?in its worst days, which was a
j gradual growth from a legitimate bej
^Inning;?Municipal Engineering,
Crabhlnj? Plant For ftfacadnra IToadp.
The cities of New England are wisei
j in their day and generation than are
most other municipalities in the coun
try: They make a dollar go further
| than tiie average city; Economy and
j prudence may Lave been inherited from
| the Puritans, but whatever their source
j the example is a good one to follow,
i Authorities of large and small munici!
palities throughout New England for
j veai'3 have neen noren lor rut*;r tiu!
Qomlcal methods in tiie construction
and maintenance of streets and highI
ways. More portable stone crashers
i and permanent plants built on a larger
I scale will be found within New Eng!
idnd territory than dh.f other equal
! iirea in the United States: in Connecticut
and Massachusetts'; particularly,
i the highways have been greatly im!
proved. For instance, the cit^of Newj
ton has its own crashing pla*, which
! has been In operation for years, and as
! a result not only are the streets of the
! city well macadamized, but the roads
j leading from the city are carefully imj
proved. This Is made possible by the
I ecohoraicai use of this plant. Tliere is
j nil. abundance Of good trap rock in a
j quarrjr not far from the limits of the
; city, at which is installed an up-to-date
I piant.
There is no public improvement more
I popular to-ddy than that connected
: with the construction and maintenance
| of a better highway system. The good
I work Is being pushed along by many
; national. State and town good roads associations.
All classes of people are
interested ih the Work, the rich and the
j poof, the fflrhier dhd laborer, the bicy;
cle rider and the oiie who walks; for all
1 alike eaii and dd appreciate a well built
| and maintained thoroughfare.
This movement means that the farm.
pr can transport his produce to market
; Over a good road-at less expense than
I Over a poor road. This is a fact which
is being repeatedly demonstrated, and
a larger number of people are coming
to recognize it as a good argument why
the roads should be improved. If it
benefits the farmer in this way it cnni
not fail to benefit every one who uses
i the public highways. Therefore, every
1 municipality should promote the work
by investing in a stone crushing plant
1 adapted to its needs, to be used both
for the improvement of Its streets and
| the main highways leading into it. A
j better investment could not be made.?
Municipal Journal and Engineer.
i _____
A Remarkable Estimate.
! It has been estimated that the bad
:oads of the United States cost everj
! man, woman and child $8 annually.
Ignorance About Ihe Scallop.
J%3hermen say they know less about
! die scallop than about any other mar
j ketable shellfish. Xo one seems t(
know just what they live on, altliougt
! all agree that they die in their second
year. They are not at all to be relied
on so far as staying in one place it
. concerned. They move, like other hii
valves, by opening and closing their
shells, but they attempt much longer
, voyages than the oyster or clam. When
1 an the move they go forward about
| three feet at a time, and the jumps
| are taken with great rapidity. They
[Dove auout irom uuruur tu uaiuui m
j :his way, and no locality is sure of
having a second crop the following
rear. The scallop beds are usually dis!
covered* by accident or after long
i search. The fishermen take them from
j the bottom with tongs and oyster
[ ircdges.?New York Tribune.
1 Manufacturers of American threshj
;rs, reapers, binders and mowers have
j a monopoly of the trade of France,
and their goods are becoming* more
j popuiar each year* - -
f
A PROMINENT"
'One of Indiana's Use:
j| WVWWWvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvv*
Mr. John W. Meng, 54 Jefferson Ave.,
i Indianapolis Business College, v,-rites:
"I firmly believe that 1 oice my fir
and change of food and xoater wroug
months 1 suffered with indigestion ai
the only thing to do was to give up m\
' tant to do. Seeing an ad. of Peruna
give it a trial, and used it faithfully
troubles had all disappeared and I s<
of Peruna in my grip all the time, an
J keeps me in excellent health."?John
THE most common phases of summer
catarrh are catarrh of the stomach
and bowels. Peruna is a specific for sum!
mer catarrh.
Hon. Willis Brewer, Representative in
; Congress from Alabama, writes the follow;
ing letter to Dr. Hartman:
House of Representatives, B
Washington, D, C.
j The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
| Gentlemen?''I have used one bottle of
! Peruna for lassitude, and I take pleasure
:
PAID WHAT HE COULD. I
! fiverbroke?I want to pay you some:
thing on account.
Tailor (rubbing bis bands)?Ah, Tm
el ad to see you.
o Everbroke?Yes,
I want to pay you
a compliment on your artistic way of
dunning. Sh?not a word?you deserve
it. Good morning,?Kansas City
Journal.
PLENTY OF ROOM.
"Yes," said the detestable bore, "at
that moment my heart was in my
mouth."
"Of course, that didn't inconvenience
you," said the sarcastic person, "for
your heart is so small and your mouth
is so big."?Baltimore Herald.
FATHER'S ULTIMATUM,
Father (trying to read)?What's
that terrible racket in tne nan :
Mother?One of the Children just fell
down the stairs.
Father?Well, you tell the children
If they can't fall down stairs quietly
they'll have to stop it.?Chicago News.
The college foot bail herd has come
to be a very conspicuous figiir? ifl
I twentieth century fiction. In real life,
however, attractive he may be, he is
not always or necessarily exempt from
the failures or mistakes of his less
fortunate fellows. Justus Miles Forman,
author of "Journeys End," has
recognized this fact in his story is the
July number of Ainslee's, "A Recruit
in Diplomacy.'"
! ftfltUf*CD CURED WITHOUT CUTTING,
I .A if Ullll A New Vegetable Remedy.
i "Cure Guaranteed in Every Case Treated.
| NATIONAL CANCER MEDICINE COMPANY,
Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
I Iq Hot Weather
i
7 to keep the natural channels of the
I body open. It prevents constipation,
; j biliousness, headaches, refreshes
j 7 the stomach, digestion, cools the
I blood, clears the bruin. Contains no
\ nsrcotic or irritant drug.
/ Used by American Physicians
I nearly 60 year9.
| SOc. and 81.OG.
i At Druggists or by mail front
\ The Tarrant Co.,
/ Bnsinesa established 1834. _ .
iRHWttl
I g
I RIP AN S Tabules I
I Doctors find i
I A good prescription I
I For mankind. . I
3 an ordinary occasion. The H
9 family bottle (price 0O cents) I
contains a supply for a year. 32
1 NERVOUS HEADACHE ?
2 PIIRCn without any disagreeable s*
* UUIlLU results by a dose or two of g
I CAPUDINEI
% (Liquid.) g
WELL DRILLING
MACHINERY.
J. H. Hattox, of Ecru, Miss., writes as follows:
i "I will say that I have never seen a Well DriHinjf
Machine that would equal the "Ohio" Machine for
this part of the country. It is the fastest machine
In earth or rock that I ever seep, and I am well
pleased with it. I have had no trouble with it since
! I started it." ,
Parties wishing to buv this kindof Well Machinery
! address LOO MIS MACHINE CO.. Tiffin, Ohio.
i
I tw~Give the name of this paper when
i writing: to advertlsers--<At. 27.'03'
1 Lf.'ffilc.,;2>Tw? Thsmptep's EyaWatfr
COLLEGE MAS.
ful Educators Says:
a New M
Indianapolis, Ind., State Representative of ;
ie health to Peruna. Constant travel i
ht havoc with my stomach, and for f nd
catarrh of the stomac'i. I /elt that .: , m|
/ occupation, which 1 felt very relnoas
a specific for catarrh I decided te C;fc.
for six weeks, when 1 found thai my
earned I Ike a new ny an. Jhaveatottte rM
J occasl Jiially take a few doses which
IF. Ifenff.
fin recommending it to those who need a - ,-r
food remedy. As a tonic it is excellent,
n the short time I have used it is has "
done me a great deal of good."?Willi? gagg
Brewer. ' ' *'
If you do not derive prompt and.satfefactory
results from the use of Pernnp)
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving: a
j full statement of your case and he vale"" ?ipleased
to give you his valuable advice *
| gratis. r
! Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
! Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ^
FOR WOMEN
Much That Every Woman
Desires to Know
About Sanative Antisep- -if
tic Cleansing
And about the Care of the ftfC'Sll
Scalp, Hair anU Hands.
Too mtfcli Stress cannot be placed oo . " ^
the great value of CatlcW* Soap, Ointment
and Rosolvent in the antiseptic
cleansing of the mucous surface*and of
the blood afid circulating fluids, thus"
affording pure, sweet aod economics] .?
local and constitutional treatment fo*
weakening ulcerations, inflammations,
1 tchings, irritations, relaxations, dlv
placements, pains and irregularities
rw?<?nH.ir f/? -fernales. Hence the Cuti
tura remedies have ft wonderful influence
in restoring health, strength and beauty
to weary women, Wbo hftre \^i?&
been prematurely aged and invalided
by these distressing ailments, as well aft V Pa
such sympathetic afflictions as anaemia,
chlorosis, hysteria, nervousness and .?^88'
Women from the very first have fully - ?-j|p
appreciated the purity and sweetness
the power to afford immediate relief; ->
the eertalnty of speedy and pennaneBt- 0.
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which bare made the CaUcura ; ^
remedies the standard skin cures sad humour
remedies of the civilized world*.
Millions Of the women use CUticura
Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment* ?
for preserving, purifying and beauts
fyjng the skin, for cleansing the scalp ^
of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the
stopping of falling hair, for softening.
u hitenlng and soothing red, rough and
sore hands, for annoying irritations, / * ;
and ulcerative weaknesses, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purpose#
which readily suggest themselves, as *
well as for all the purposes of the tofletj,
bath and nursery.
. Sold throughout the vorM. Cntiean RwJiuLI?.(fi 1 :
form of (.hocolstp rills. 23c. per rial of t>). 6Uv '
mmf. Kk.i So*o. 23c- Depotss Lovoon. ii CherHrtuwwp
Sq.; Piths. < Ro* lie la l>ixi lloeton.l 7 t'olrmberAse. - '
rofr Prng? t h-m. Corp., Sole 1'mprictors.
UT Send for " A Dooi for Women.**
? * ' ?.? - ?* _ /y ^ - -j
MALSBY <X WU.
4| South Forsvtfa St, Atla*U,<bL
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACSiNERT
Complete line carried in stock for . %$?
IMMEDIA TE shipment
Beet Machinery, Lowest Prices and Best Tern* ' 'V
Write us for catalogue, price*,
etc., before buying.
: *
^ \ AFCO Female PiUi V
/ X make WEAK WOMBS " -J
/ \ stronj? and delayed pe- - .X
/ 5S3K. \ rio<is ?asy. Every pack- "" r
/ \a^e guaranteed. By mail
I {-WZsk? l'or * two-cent stamps, ^
I V&irs'^ Jnlaln wrapper. Write for
\ $Nr / oook of valuable Inform- " .?
V / ation for both sexes. Ad* . ''
\VL? ? / dreae Afro Chemical ?
"" n ?;ra Jarb.nnvill#. Fla." ~ \
UJmpauj, i . y. .?.v, r
agents wanted in every town.^W^
Do (oil Want Toor Moon
TO EARN J r
7% INTEREST PER
ANNUM 1
Write me for particulars 0f 4 secure inveet- j
ment psyiiur seTen per cont. on amounts of on* " hundred
dollars or more. lJank rrfermcn. - ? :
W. II. 1IOKE, Vork, Pen*. .... ^
? Dropsyl
j Removes all swelling in 8 to a* '
/ days; effects a permanent curt
>V in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
! flSa given free. Nothingcan be fairer
Write Dr. H. H. Gre*n's Soft*. , '
Specialists. Box B Attentat.
|3 Best Cough 8 G00& Us^3[