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V-'VV *N m®m Daily i|oa«f 04Kf R * BENSON; .Fnoiw. •.; N. Y„ :-a$ gecond-etes D»tt«v unaer Act of Cmgt&isa of M»rcliv8, 1879* By mail or carrier i' $&00 a year; ftfpr six months; 50 cents for three months, invariably in advance, Advertising Rates on Application. Republican Nominations. For Member of Assembly, CHARLES S, J3RIDCtEMAfl, For Coroner. EDWARD MUNSON. 1903 SEPTEMBER X903{ Su. .6 13 20 27 Mo. 1 u 21 28 Ta. 1 JL 15 22 20 We. 2 J 16 23 30 TIi. 3, 10 17 24 Fr. 4 11 18 25 Sa. • 5 12 19 26 .»*»& ©Hoon\ ft Third VtQuarUr I MOON'8 PHA8E8, 6 14 MO p.m. 8:13 «.m< Tint uiutcr 20 28 llltO p.m. 8:03 Ha . 10 DISORDER AT SOO. Warning Against Reports That Are Said to Be False. •BAD EFFECT ON INSURANCE MEN f IBHT mm 'BBTMWN!$ TO WASHINGTON. Issue 0^f'mB''Wef%- cllanan's ,Re-ElecHon. jmumx }mmm^*^ mm Dlipatch From Mayor of Town and Offlolal of the Lake Superior Com- •p«ny—•No Catea of Destitution—rMon Laid Off Are Emily Procuring Em- ployment Elsewhoro. Now York, Sopt 88.—Tho following dispatch was received from William Coyne, assistant to tho president of tlio Consolidated Lalto Superior com- pany, and W. H. Plummcr, mp<yor of Sault Sto Mario, Ont.: Sault Sto. Mario, Sopt. 27. Tho Associated Press, Now York: Insuranco companies two threatening to cancel in oomo coses oil, In others tiViIf, of tho policies on tho works of tho Consolidated Lnlto Superior -com- pany and tho businoBS houses and^prl- vnto dwellings of tlio citizens, becauiio of tho roporta In nowspapolfiTCT.dis- order, violence, etc, occurring In Sault Sto. Mario, Ontario. Tula Is to Inform till tho nowapapors that thoro Is not, nor has thoro boon, a. moro orderly town In Canada or tho United States than tho Soo for tho past 30 days. Tlicro has boon no dlsonlora; no trouble or lawlessness of any deacrlp- Uon; nor is thoro lllioly to ho. Stato- monts to tho contrary arc unjust to tho authorities and elusions of tho Soo and an Insult to tho quiet, law abiding Can- adian citizens and small percentage of foreigners who go to make up tho com- plement of mem employed by the com- pany in its woods, mines and works. There are no cases of destitution. Tho company and tlio town are feeding the ex-employes who cannot be paid Cor a day or two at most that elapses aftor they arrive nt the Soo beforo they leave for other parts to take em- ployment with other Interests. Tho town ls_ full of employment agents offering free transportation and good wages to all tho men and they are moving away In large numbers promptly after their arrival, entirely satisfied to leave tho matter of their baolt pay to their friends or attorneys, Tho company is giving them all sood and sufficient evidence of its Indebt- edness to them and they are either leaving their claims with frlonds for collection or taking them with them, trusting in the near future to soo them paid In full. . • -Tho attorney general of Canada has been asked to take cognlzaaco of tho situation and to prepnro to take action agallnst any newspaper that has, or does, publish untruthful information regarding the situation at tho Soo, and If insurance policies are cancell- ed \by reason of exaggerated reports and fire losses occur an attempt will bo made to collect the amount of loss from the newspaper nt fault. William Coyne, r Assistant to president. I \ \ W. H. Plummer, [ Mayor. Two Men Killed nt Crossing. Geneva, N.Y., Sept. 28.—While rid- ing in a carriage Jackson Van TasseJ' and Prank Lord were Instantly killed at the North street orossing of the New. York Central Saturday. The horse they were driving either be- came unmanageable or they attempted to crosB ahead of the train. j Wreck of Steamer Beatrice. Norfolk, Va., Sopt. 28.—A -message to the Virginia Pilot from Virginia Eeaoh' says tho forward half of the wrecked fishing steamor Beatrice' has • ^washed, ashore near that resort. The Strong BJrdtest Agatrist Parks' Rule by Delegates From Pittsburg, Cleve- land. Buffalo and Wheelings-State. went by Delegates of Turned-Down Upipp—Threatened Disruption. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28.—Pitts-: burg, Cleveland, Bnffalo and Wheeling delegates, representing 10,0QO , jmen, decided at a meeting here last night to withdraw from the International Structural Iron and Bridge Workers in the event of the continued dominance of Samuel Parka, the New York' walk- ing delegate, in the annual convention now being held here. Michael Flaherty, chairman of the Pittsburg delegation, will direct the anti'Parks fight on the floor of the convention. The injection of Parka and his in- fluence has BO shaped affairs that the New York delegate is an issue as di- rectly opposed to the Buchanan regime and it has been decided to light it out on that lino by again attempting the re-election of Buchanan. At the caucus of Buchanan men It was figured that the presidont could count on 43 votes. Samuel Parks, delegate from Now York, said that harmony would pre- vail during the remainder of the ses- sions of tho convention which were resumed today. The refusal of tho convention to grant a charter to the new union known as tho \Now York Housesmiths' union,\ which sent four delegates to thlB convention, delegate Parks anya, la a closed ineidont These four delegates In a statement Issued to tho convention say: \In refusing a charter to tho New York Housesmiths' union, you havo virtually indorsed nil that is bad and rotten in trado unionism. By your ac- tion you hare lo3t to yOnr body tho greatest city in tho United States. All present refuao to rec'ijgnlzo a union which will In tho end bo tho dominant power in tho iron trades la Now York.\ Tho statement attacks Samuel Parks and continuing says: \Keep that man In and within three months tbero will bo notlhlug of No. 2 and tho Interna- tional union will be down and out as far na Now York is concerned. \Now wo will say that any organiza- tion that relics on brute forco to main- tain its supremacy will end in disorder and disruption!\ Delegate Parks said: \I am Quoted in Now York as say' lug that I am going to raise all kinds of trouble on my return thoro. I do not Intend to call any strike- of the structural* iron workers engaged on buildings in Now York. But If thoro la not a chango in tho conditions at tho Boat river bridge I shall start something thoro In about.two weeks.\ H, P. Donnelly of Albany Is to bo the Parks candldato for tho presi- dency. Thoso opposed to him assort that his election will mean a reign of bosalsm by Parka and that they will withdraw from the International body if It comes about Donnelly makes the positive claim that ho will bo elected. President ,\8f)Jl Not Hold a {Jpnfererico oft i'he Wilier Case; Oyster? 1 ^^ gept.' ;l28?Sp'resldent Roosevelt jpassedthe jast day of his summer Vacation quietly at Sagamore Hill. The president and Mrs. Boose- veitaRdJth,eir children BOW at home, Ethel,•' Archie aid Quentin^ Secretary arid MrjsY IT^peb .and the menibers o. the executive staff left this morning at 8;<Sft'fpr Washto^pn, expecting tv arrive there at 4:10 ft m. 4- meeting of the cabinet will he held Tuesday at IX o'clock but nothing oi special importance is likely to develop ^Tuesday,afternoon the president wit. hayeaaa guest at luncheon John Mil chell, president of the United Min«. Workers of America. Several months ago the president Invited. Mr. Mit- chell to take luncheon or dine with him, It Js announced that the, ar- rangements for the.Junchepn .were made pripr to the latest developments la the case of W. A. Miller, the fore- man bookbinder In the government printing office, and that »° special significance Is to be attached to it. It is quite probable that the Miller case will be discussed, but the meeting will not take the form of a conference on this matter. In view of statements recently pub- lished that the presldopt on his re- turn to \Washington would bold a con- ference on the Miller oase with prom- inent officials representing organized labor, it Is announced that the presi- dent haa-no Intention of conferring with anybody regarding that case. His position, it is pointed out, was defined clearly in his publisbod let- ters to Seoretnry Cortelyou. The prin- ciple enunciated in those letters was framed in accordance with the stat- utes of tho United States and on it the presidont expects to stand. If a hearing on the merits of the Miller case la desired by those who are endeavoring to have tho man dis- missed from the government service, the president may grant it precisely aa ho might a bearing to any other body of cltirens on a question of pub- lic lntorest or importance, but It i s not tho president's purpose to enter upon a discussion of tho priztciplo al- ready laid down. YELLOW FEVER IN TEXA8. City of Laredo Quarantined Agairist In All Directions. Laredo, Texas, Sopt 2S. —- Two deaths and 12 now cases of yellow fever were reported Sunday. All those who could get away havo left the city. It is estlmatod ,that nearly 4,000 peo- ple have fled from here since the be- ginning of tho yellow fever scare. Tho city is quarantined against in all directions. No person can get be- yond the limits of Webb county. Other Texas counties have established a shot- gun quarantine and turn back all those who are endeavoring to get away in coaches, buggies and carta. Tho Mexican custom house author!' ties have been moved temporarily to Lampasas, where all incoming bag- gage and freight over the National Railroad of Mexico is examined, thus permitting trains to run through to Laredo, Texas, without stopping at Nenvo Laredo, the border city, where yellow fever Is also prevalent Balloon From Paris Landed In Hull. London, Sept 28. — Count de la Vaubc and Count d'Outremont de- scended in a balloon near Bull, York- shire having journeyed from Pttris in 17?i hours. This is the first tinle that a balloon has successfully traveled from Prance to England. Several ex- periments have previously been made to prove the utility of balloons In case of war. Found Dead In Bathtub. Kinso, Me., Sept 28.—Charles B; Wllmot, a member of the firm of Gold- smith, Wolf and Company, 72 Broad- way, New York, was-found dead In the bathtub in his apartments at the Kineo House Sunday. Death was due to heart failure. He arrived last evening on his yaoht, apparently in excellent health. . ^essej was broken ir. two by the gale. | ^ere; flaying, Killed by Accidental Discharge; TJtlca, Sept. 28.—Richard, the 10- year-old son of Bert Ertz, living ^)ust south of Sherburne villoge, was killed Sunday by the accidental discharge of a shotgun, with which he and a lad Ascended tho Lang- Rapids. •OS'lonaburg, N. Y., Sapv 23.—The o'ten tried and never before accom- plished feat of ascending tho Long Saolt rapids of tho St Lawrence river was performed Saturday by Jonathan Wafnwrlght, of Overbrook, N. J., la a 38-foot gosoUno launch. J. 3U?lghtoo, nt Syracuse, handled tho engine which wna of 2< hbrsopowcr. Tho six mllca of mphls were ascended In 35 minutes Tho engine broke down at tho head of tho raplda but shoro was safely reached. Airship Needs Altering. Washington, Sept. 28.—Professor Langloy'a nlralilp scientists changed tho eoeno of their endoawjr Sunday when tho entire forco of experts put In at hard day's work In tho shops of t&o Smithsonian institute In this city. Scientists had brought to Wash- ington on Important portion of the Manioy motor and It Is supposed re- pairs were mado on it Attention was also given to tho propellers. MM. Davis Improving. Baffalo, Sopt 28.—Dr. Charles D. Stockton made the following announce- ment at midnight regarding tb.e condi- tion of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who Is 111 at tho Castle inn In this city: \Mrs. Davis showed improvement this morning which has continued during tho day and tonight\ Nominated For Mayor of Utlca. TJtica, Sept 28.—The Democrats of Rome have nominated Patrick H. Qrogan, present alderman of the Fourth weurd, for mayor. Sudden Death of Judge Bailey. Huntington, Pa., Sept 28.—Judge J8hn M. Bailey, presiding judge of the 20th judicial district dropped dead in his apartments early Sunday. the Elm Urns Shi*. Tb* first iron ship has more *«puted birthplaces than Homer, according to Chambers' Journal. Both the Clyde and tho Mersey claim pre-eminence In this respect Sir E. J. Bobison of Edln- bnrgn designed an iron vessel in 1810, whlcn was not launched till three years later, and It is sold that an iron boat was •worked on the Severn even as far back as 1787. Steel was not used in the construction of merchant ships* hulls until 1859. Old salts were not alone in their belief that wood was meant by Providence to float but Iron to go to the bottom. A naval constructor of some repute once said: \Don't talk to me of iron ships. They are contrary to nature.\ Now none but small craft are built of wood in England. - * - A«.,Iaaw«naeitt'lMte*'- , - '. S^eniifederick built bis famous j&UV Iceof^aniSoueii there happened to to? a,;mtil that greatly hampered him i« ; MetteUti^h of his Plans, and toe ask- ed tfepjiiter for how much' he'wpuld sellifc \The miller replied that for.a IPng aerlaii of years his family .had owned tte mill, which hai passed from. tetheV-to son *>«- that he would, not, sell it for any price. The king, used every aoljcitation, offered to build Wra a mUI'ih a better place and pay him besides anjr Bum hi might demand, but the, obstinate miller still persisted in his determination to preserve the in- herttanep of his ancestors. Irritated: at last by his conduct, the king; senfcfprbim and said 1a an angry, tone; \Why dp yon refuse to sell your mill notwithstanding; all the advantages I have offered, yon?\ The milk* repeated his reasons. \00 yeu know,\ continued the king, •that I- could take it without giving you a penny J\ \Yes M returned the miller calmly, \if it were, not for the chamber of justice at Berlin.\ The king was ao flattered by this an- swer, which showed that he was inca- pable of an act of injustice, that he aismlBBea the miller without further entreaty and changed the plan of his garden, SAYINGS OF THE WISE. The eyes of other people are the eyes that ruin us.—Franklin, If you would, know and not be known, live In a city.—Colton. The way of tho world Is to moke lawe, but follow customs.—Montaigne. We carry happiness Into our condi- tion, but cannot hope to find it tbere.- Ilotaes. Prosperity Is no Just scale. Adver- sity 13 tho ouly balance to wpJgk friends.—Plutarch. \*» Children are unconscious philoso- phers. Tbey refuso to poll lo pieces their enjoyments to see what they aro made of.—flonry Ward Beccber. Energy will do anything that can bo done in this world, and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities, will make a two legged animal a man with- out it—Goethe. Great, ever fruitful, profitable for re- proof, for encouragement for building up In manful purposes and works, are tho words of those that in their day wore mcn.-Carlyle. •S>ain'a attarrotory sneep. There aro about 10,000,000 migratory sheep in Spain, wbloh each year travel as macb as 200 miles from tho plains to the mountains- They aro known ns> tmnsbumantcs, and their march, rest-j log places and behavior aro governed; by special regulations, dating from the fourteenth century. At certain times no oho may travel the same route ns tho sheep, which have the right to grate on all open and common land on tho way. For this purpose a road nine- ty yards wide must bo left on all In- < closed and private property. The abep- herds lead their flocks, which follow after and around. Tho Cocks am ac- companied by provision mules and by largo dogs to guard against wolves. Tho merino sheep travel 400 miles to the mountains, and the total time spent on tho migration there and back Is fourteen wn«k« Handel mm a Child. George Frederick Handel, the son of a Saxon barber and valet wn» only five years old when his \fingers wooed divine melodies\ from the spinet which a good natnrcd aunt had smug- gled for him Into an attic, so that no sound of it might reach the ears of his father. At eight his playing so aston- ished the elector of Saxony that his father was compelled to withdraw bis opposition and allow the genius of tho boy to havo fair play. And before he had reached bis twelfth blrtbdny young Handel was known throughout Germany\ a* a orilliant composer and virtuoso at the court of the emperor. Men Wcu Csnki. The traveler In .India is surprised to see that men wear combs in their hair much more than women do. A Cinga- lese gentleman wears what we know a» the areolar comb and a very or- namental back comb of tortoise sheb to gather his curly locks together. He wears a full beard also, but bis servant must trim his own beard and Is onlj allowed to wear the circular comb. •laito the body.-Aido^»j..v;;-.;..,. , A home without feolssr^Jj&ft^Ci^jn. without windonrs.-^|ee:^tiM. , \' '\•': \ To read without r|flectui^is.tiitjie.atv ing without db,'est%g^Bur|:|,. v Books are the best things well ; usedj •abused, among the worst.—•Bfterson, jiext to acquiring good friends/the > best acqualntijuce is that of good books.—Cotton, Some books «re to be tasted, others to be swallowed and some few to he chewed and digested.—Bacon, Half the gossip of society would per- ish if the books that are truly worthy reading were but read.--Dawson, What la a great love of books? It i* something like a personal introduction to the .great and \good men Of all past -times.—John Bright The three practical rules 1 hut* to offer are: <!,) Never read any book that is not a year old; (2) never read any but famed books; (3) never read any but what VOU Dl\o— Tttinnnww . _ Tile U.»«e-nt!iu ttting. The primary class in Sunday school, was listening to -a lesson on patience. This, according to the Boston Herald was what came of It, at least in the niluds of the more literal minded chil- dren: ' ' The topic hnd been carefully ex- plained, and as an aid to understand- ing the teacher had given each pupil a card hearing tho jpicturo of a boy flail- ing. \Even pleasure/' sald-ehe, \reqdires the exercise of patience. See the boy flshlug. He must sit and wait and wait He must bo patient,\ ' Having treated the subject very fully, she began with tho simplest, most practical question: \And now can any little boy tell me what wo need most wheu we go fish tag?\ .The answer was shouted with ono voice: \Baitl\ __ \\\\*•\ TITLE PAGES. Tke- Poor Dot. A Parisian clothes dealer kicked a dog ont of his shop. The dog shot out with some rapidity and knocked over i woman with a Jug of milk. The woman broke the jug and upset an elderly gentleman, and the jug cut both of them. At that moment a cy- clist arrived and was thrown.off bis machine by the prostrate \igures; and simultaneously a cart came up' and- smashed the bicycle. The magistrate UloDdly advised the entirejauad. to proceed against the dog, and they an tow lookuur for It—LendM Olobe. A. lUcailnst In Oliiaue., Towne—Look at that poor blind beg- gar playing the Accordion. Browne—Yes, and he's deaf too. Towne—Graolousl Isn't that awful! Brown-Ob, 1 don't know. Just thins how ranch he'd bave to suffer if be prasn't deaf; he'd have to listen to bis ttuuto—PhjlarinlnhU The Saoilln*. Airtight compartment ships were suggested by an examination of the nautilus. The shell of this prudent an- imal has several compartments Into which air or water may be admitted to allow the occupant to sink or float as It pleases. Each chamber is occupied In succession by the nnlmal. As it In creases In slie It moves to a larger chamber. Win Be Waa rjoetor Of. Tommy Flggjam—What makes peo- ple call the Rev. Longwynde \doctor?' - What did be ever cure anybody of? Paw Flggjam—He's cured many a person of a supposedly hopeless case of insomnia.—Baltimore American. •rtnatr ta Eieimoik. Bribery in elections 1B an ancient il not an honorable custom. This is shown .in the case of Shrewsbury, England. An extract from Parry's \Parliament! and Councils of England\ of a case a' bribery, with Its punishment, In 1571 shows how long the pernicious custom fcas beefiTn^^cticeT^Thomas Long, •* very simple man and unfit' to serve, it questioned how he came to be elected. He confesses thatJhe gave-the' mayot of 'Westbury and another £4= for his place. They are Ordered to repay this sum, and a fine of £20 is to be assessed on the corporation and inhabitants of. Westbury for their Scandalous at tempt.\ One can Imagine the lndlgha tlon of those inhabitants of Shrew* bury who received no bribe navlng te nay It toe for those wfce did. raer Were Unknown Until Attsr the Invention o* Printing. Tho most surprising thing in the his- tory of the title page la the fact that It was utterly unknown until a few years after the Invention ol? printing. In the dnys beforo that great era, when nil books were In manuscript, no scribe ever thought of prefacing his work with a separate page or leaf doveted to tho title. When printing took the place of writ- ing, changes enmo gradually. In many early printed books thoro was still scope for handwork. Initial letters were left for tho \rubrisher aa ho waa called, to decorate and Illuminate by hand. As books multiplied, this practice, of course, soon died out Occasionally wealthy and luxurious book owners would employ a BkUlful illuminator to ndorn tho pages and margins of a print- ed book Just aa in former days manu- scripts bad been illuminated. Tho manuscript practice of surround- ing the text with an ornamental border was also often applied to early printed books. The Introduction of the title page showed tho name mingling of old and new. Printing was Invented about 1450, but no title page, properly so called, is known befonp|H70. In tho earliest ex- amples the title Is either, as in manu- scripts, given In the first two or. three lines of the first page, to be immedi- ately followed by the printed text, or Is simply, as It has been called, a la- bel—that Is, It consists of a very brief title at tbe top of a blank page. There was one curious exception. A \Kalendnr\ printed by Rntdolt at Yen- lee In 1470 has a full title page In the modern stjle. Tills remarkable page consists of nn Introductory poem sur- rounded on three sides by omamentul- bordere, with, nt the bottom, the place 'of prfnting and date^—\Venetils 1470\ —and the names of the printers. But this Is quite an exceptional In- stance. Such a title page Is hardly found again for twenty yenrs and did not become common till about 1520, more than forfygrears later; * \ A particularly noticeable feature In many title pages of the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries Is the length of the descriptive titles. Con- troversial pamphlets and books of trav^ el and adventure especially have titled which are extraordinarily long winded! The whole page Is filled with small type, giving an analysis of tbe contents of book or pamphlet Then toward the end of the seven- teenth century and through its suc- cessor came the reign of the. bold and plain title page, and the plain title has lasted until thp Dresent dor. OTTuershtp of Stngre \Bnatneii.\ One of the peculiar things about a copyrighted play is that any little piece of business or any new lines which may be inserted in. the manuscript while a stock company Is playing the drama belong thereafter to the man who owns the copyright Every time a stock company rents n play for production from the owner of the copyright it is cut, Interlined and added to before it Is producgd. A stage manager, for instance, may interpolate some speeches ia order to work- up to the Introduction of a song or specialty, or he may strengthen the climax by putting In some new-and strong lines. Often these Interpolated lines prove to be the most striking in the play and make decided hits. If they are left in when the manuscript goes back to its owner, they, become his property ab- solutely and may not be used by the man who wrote them in any other pro- duction; therefore shrewd managers, before they return a play to its owner, always take great pains to erase every scrap of correction or Interlineation. In this way only may they keep what really LpIOngs to them.—Chicago Trib- une. in Persia., and : 4»: JaJ# 'pi&& about the size of ia.paby^ fllPbte7&re used, providing t^faraSs* ftj&eftt?\v:aste of thne. It isr-'the ' qmti?:p&it, fcqwever, who in smpKing ^ets.\ fiiidie^s. y^o-rfc; out ofpraoticaiiy aofhinsataJJ- .' He carries a little ho* abemt twice the atese of an ordinary sil^ei; cigarette case, this is half ^jled \vith , v?ater.- in * one, end te a remoYahle ifty; ttl.be to serve as pipe, 'kt tiie| other pad is the pipestem. i%st of nlV -he .reitoves the tube and blows through it to re- mo-vtel all blockage,' \tcien.-he fuinbles thrbugh his awHward clothes*, search- ing ]fpr tobacco Jmd jprpduces. a bit of rag M whtcbvTHS wrapped. QirefuJly be extracts a wad of tobac- co, puts away his rag and sjo-wly plugs 'the tohe, which holds iperhaps the tenth part of'an. ordinary cigarette. But'ke never has-any- matches,' ~ So\he has to borro-w pr hunt eat a, brown paper,jtein and light it—It glows for n Jong time and can be puff- ed \into flanae again-—ho givejs it long draw? slowly, appreciatively, tho smoke oozea from between lils Celes- tial lips: he spits; he draws again and gets small result Tbe smoke is over. He removes the tube, blow's through it, and the proceeding hoginaiall over again. •The Heart. The human heart is practically a force pump about six inches in length and four Inches in diameter; It beats 70 times per minute* 4,200 times per hour,'100.8QO times per day and 36,- 702,000 times per year and 2,575,440,- 000 times in seventy years, -which is \man's appointed threescore years and ten.\ At eae— of these beats-it forces 2V6 ounces of blood through the sys- tem, 175 ounces per niinute, 05O% pounds por hoar or 7©3 tons per day. AH the blood in the 'body, which is about thirty pounds, pnsaes through the heart every three minutes. This little organ pumps every day what is equal to lifting 122 tcmsono foot high or ono ton 122 feet.bSgh—that is, ono ton to tho top of a forty yard mill chimney or sixteen persons' seven score each to tho same height Dur- ing tho seventy years of a man's life this marvelous little pump, without a Blngle moment's rest, night or day, dtecJXargos the enormous quantity of 178,850 tons of blood. Xoat Pins, What becomes of pins? It would really secnx reflecting upon the dally, disappearance of pins that tho earth would be covered with them and that the. minimi Call if measured would amount to several Inches. Wo- men who start out with pina playing a useful pnrt In tho details of tt gown will tell you that they never can find a pin; that tbey are always buying pins; that they are eternally loaning them. In tbe dressma&or's rooms tbe expenditure tor pins is no small item. Tho averago dressmaker uses and loses twelve papers o? pins a month. Yet tho floors of her rooms nro not matted with tbem. and frequently her wall goes up, \What bos become of all tho pins?\ TVbcre Indeed do they go? Id there a crust of pins subtly forming under tho omrydny swcop that will puzzle explorers In some tar ago to come?—Philadelphia Ledger. The Vlotorla, aicdsl. The Victoria medal Is made out of bronze from Russian gtxns captured la the Crimean war. The design Is tha work of the prince consort of Queen Victoria. The medals aro made sep- arately and only when one is* needed, Thus when some soldier or sailor, no matter what bis rank-\ may be, hns« shown \conspicuous bravery or devo- tion to the country in tho presence of danger,\ as the act reads, the war office sends to the royal Jewelers the bronze ueeded for the metal. It Is carefully cast, filed smooth around the edges and then the design is brought out by chasing. The soldier's medal Is sus- pended by a red ribbon and that of the sailor by a blue piece orT silk. A tetter to Holhqr. \You promised mother a letter. Write It sew,\ is eue=da{„the- isottoea on tbe walls of the Na^lsdiSTKome- For Sea- - men, a motto Bstojyj: te-JtSSerted, bus restrained more men frdin going wrong ^han almost any other Influence of the place. Wanderers over the globe are not the only ones who need such n re- minder. Indeed they might be able to give lessons la filial duty to many who hove never realised how fortunate they are that home and mother are not far away, but near at hand.—Youth's Com- panion. Malting Blotters fVorne. Amateur Critic (In the studio of Z.. the great painter)—Splendid picture, reallyl Allow me to compliment you. But why did yon eboose such an ugly model? ; \She's my sister.\ .• \Oh pardon! How foolish of met I ought of course to have noticed the resemblance.\ After It. A—Let me seel SdmeT»vbere I read of a book entitled \A Young Girl's Heart\ Do you- know anything of it? B.—Yes; it came out Jnst after \A Young Man's Purse.\ The F*ool'a War,. The Barber-CEhe fools are not all dead yet The Broker—No, but tbere are a lot who dye every day, aren't there?— Yonkers Statesman. • Quite —, Difference. \What Is the difference between a gown and a creation?\ \I can't give'you the exact figures, but It's a small fortune,\—Chicago Post A leoyiee. Photographer—Did you ever sit for a photograph hefore?: liittl* fcteMstatoSf.\ rvo always •!*** •:«.','_.__..•__;•_.. ___* Oil i • Fpr,a,sh the well Jft you: advipe affairs;;'fif S how. to : 0£ . hjs^nTte^fe] Tvitiij.'1'S ^ . i^Wf^f ' •'.', SuDB,rfiij,( iehiove^,. : Ml Wesl • Beading*; 9;.00a.ni- t V Porabil: barlain's St and a quick sale by Chat Main St., M Subscribe HAL. 82,00 six months. 7 (Begtjet, September. 5c, a copy'. Cider apj 186w2 pOB the Bi o. Fanoy Fl P.MJ OB D BS-TttA.' OSTEC Holdredgo A] Hours:— & t< Consnltatio P REDB. S Counsel Kenme; General pract La Indi2 Bloc Qua to euro Scr Fever Sores, all blood dist purely Herb: Blood Purine not known. Each bottl treatment am Try it am Sale by Oil Y. Compou Medicine Co. Hoi 182-lin THE FOUR-\ INEFF Trains puss M E. 8:00 a. m. ar. Boo •7:08 \ \ •9:49 \ \ 12:85p.m. \ •2:45 \ \ •6:20 \ •7:49 \ Saturdays only, p. m., arrives to a u \ *W:4B6.1B. _ •7:80 \ ar. Baffal •9:49 \ 11:52 \ \ 8:47 p.m. \ •7:10 \ •0:25 \ \ , Sundays only. p. m., arrives In- M Balls at 2:66 p.m. •Indicates traim -H / ^ell^S
