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BATHE THAT BRUISE
Sprains , swellings, bra ises With
ind inflammation should " lv"
be given immediate trea t- g _ >. -,«.» •—
ment with Johnson 's Ano- ¦¦¦
M
I
v
I
C
b
M
m *
5
lyne Liniment; It is won- Wm»SW« *M «
lerfully effective in taking - iiunnvuc
out soreness and reducing MVUUTimm
swellings. It is equally
beneficial when applied ¦
mhmH1J11I#
L *'TonS'kW If»fIffeW f
I Liniment should be taken
4 internally on sugar or in sweetened water for cram ps, colds,
L diarrhoea , and other troubles demanding quick action.
\ -*^
\ Always Keep it in Your Home
L\_j ^^~^^^*
? Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30,MM.
t
'
^
^ ^*
^ S5c and 5©e bottles.
^T I. 5. JOH NSON ft CO- Bo..on , Matm.
The man who wins is an avera ge man,
Not built on any peculiar plan;
Not blest with any peculiar luck-
Just steady and earnest and full of
pluck.
When asked a question he does not
"gue s; "
He knows, and answers "No" or "Yes; '
When set a task that the rest can do,
He buckles down till he's put it
throu gh.
Three thin gs he's learned—that the
man who tries ,
Finds favor in his employer 's eyes;
That it pays to know more than one
thing well;
That it doesn't pay all he knows to
tell.
So he works and waits , till, one fine
day,
There 's a better job Iwith bigger pay;
And the men who shirked whenever
they could,
Are bossed by the man whose work
made good.
For the man who wins Is the man who
works ,
Who neither labor nor trouble shirks ;
Who uses his hands , his head , his
eyes—
The man who wins is the man who
•tries.
—Charles R. Barrett , in 'Royal Trust
Monthl y.
THE MAN WHO WINS
The story of Amy Lyon . the daugh-
ter of the humble Cheshire villager ,
who by her wondrous beaut y rose to
a pitch of European renown , is an as-
fonishing instance of beauty 's power,
the future Lady Hamilton was chris-
tened Amy, but after trying the vari-
ous chan ges of Amyly, Emyly and
Emily finally adopted Emma and,
wishing also a change of surname ,
christened herself Hart when at six-
teen she came to London as lady's
maid. After an extraord inary career
of vicissitudes she came under the pro-
tection of the Hon. Charles Grev ille,
who introduced her to Romney, who
was inspired by her loveliness to paint
from her some of his finest pictures.
She also sat to Reynolds , Hoppner and
Lawrence and to numerous artists in
Italy when at twent y-eight she had
become the wife of the ambassador
at Naples, Sir William Hamilton.
There she met Nelson, and thereafte r
her histor y is intwined with his own.
She was" obliged at fifty to flee from
her creditors to Calais , where she died
In 1815.—London Strand Magazine.
8tory of Lady Hamilton.
Every town has a right to pronounce
its name in its own way, but Texans
never seemed to get together on the
pronunciation of the name "Waco. "
Years ago Texas was represented by
two senato rs, one of whom called the
town "Wa y-ke," whereas the other in-
sisted it was "Wack-ko ." The reading
clerks had a merry time. If the word
were read one way the opposing sena-
tor would make a complaint , and vice
versa.
It recalls the time when Arkansas
was represented in the senate by Gar-
land and Walker. One insisted that
the state should be called "Arkansas ,"
Just as it Is spelled. The other always
insisted upon "Arkansaw. " John J.
Ingalls , who was presidin g officer of
the senate in those days, had the mat-
ter down to such a nicety that he
.would recognize the one as "the sena-
tor from 'Arkansas '" and the other
as "the senator from 'Arkansaw ,'" be-
ing very careful to give each senator
his favorite pronunciation. —Was hing-
ton Cor. St. Louis Star.
Waco and Arkansas .
The dapper littl e travelin g man
glanced at the menu and then looked
at the pretty waitress. "Nice day, l
i
t
tie one," he began.
"Yes, it is," she answered, "and so
was yesterday, and my name is Ella,
and I know I' m a little peach and
have pretty blue eyes, and I've been
here quite awhile and like the place,
and I don't think I'm too nice a girl to
be working in a hotel. If I did I'd quit
my job. And my wages are satisfac-
tory, and I don't know if there Is a
show or a dance in town tonight , and
If there is I shall not go with you,
and I'm from the country, and I'm a
respectable girl , and my brother Is
cook in this hotel , and he weighs 200
pounds , and last week _ he wiped up
this dining room floor with a fresh
fifty dollar a month traveling man
who tried to flirt with me. Now,
what'll you have?"
The dapper little traveling man said
he was not very hungry and a cup ol
coffee and some hot cakes would do.—
Exchange.
Opene d His Eyes.
The most eccentric action of an ec-
centric man was Lord Southey 's cool
arrangement for suicide by means of
a guillotine. He had a magnificent one
erected in the drawing room of his
house in the Rue du Luxembourg at
Paris. The machine was of ebony in-
laid with gold and silver, the frame-
work carved with artistic skill; the
knife, sharp as a razor , was of polished
and ornamented steel. Preparing for
death , his lordship had his hair cut
close, and, clothed in a robe of white
silk, he kneeled upon the platform un-
der the knife before a mirror and
pressed the spring which should re-
lease the knife. But the spring failed
to work , and the would be suicide de-
cided to give the guillotine to a mu-
seum instead of making a second at-
tempt to end his life. It is said that
he made an annual pilgrimage to see
the guillotine until the end of his life.
Lord Southey's Guillotine.
"My dear ," he said, "I forgot to post
that letter this mornin g."
"Oh , you dear!" she cried. "That
(pas just what I wanted. Now I can
»lame you when that supercilious Sa-
lie complains that I don't answer her
lotea."—Exchan ge. '
Female Diplomacy.
LUDLDWjTETJAIL
The Sheriff's Famous Prison In
New York City.
ITS GUESTS WELL TREATED.
The Inmates Wear No Uniform and
Have Many Privile ges—The Disci-
pline Is Quite Gentle and the Sur-
roundin gs Peaceful and Homelike.
Walkin g through the streets of the
equalid, noisy east side, the visitor i
n
New York is quite unprepared for the
peace and clean homeliness which
greet him in the sheriff' s prison In
Ludlow street. Flanked by public
echool and police court on two sides,
the brick building, ornamented with
antique Iron grill over long windows ,
resembles a village church or old fash-
ioned hall of learning. The outer
clamor does not penetrate its cool clois-
ters. The stru ggle for existence is
halted at the thresho ld. But it is not
bo easy to enter the sheriff' s rest es-
tablishment. The guard who opens
the front door in response to the elec-
tric bell eyes the visitor suspiciously,
as if the latter might be trying to
break into the county haven without
proper credentials. The only persons
entitled to the privileges of the Lud-
low tavern are those in contempt of
surrogates ' and certain other courts ,
federal bankrupts , delinq uent militia-
men, execution and judgment debtors
and breach of promise and alimony
men.
However , the visitor who can prove
that he has no sinister purpose is
ushered into a-cozy parlor fitted with
rugs, pictures and piano. Here he
meets the warden , who talks freely
and simply *bout his guests. He ad-
mits he has never read Lombroso or
any other crlminologist. What' s the
use? They don't send felons to this
place. The learned observations of
penologlsts do not apply to the in-
mates of Ludlow tavern. Methods of
discipline and reform are superfluous.
There are just a few rules , such as ob-
tain In any well regulated hostelr y. A
guest on arrival has his pedigree taken
at the office, is shown up to his sleep-
ing chamber , gets introduced to the
gentlemen in the sitting room and is
left to his own devices—no uniform ,
no hair cut, none of the unpleasant fea-
tures of a common prison. There is,
indeed , a genteel search for sharp in-
struments , keys and knives, as forbid-
den articles , but there is no confisca-
tion of any other private possessions.
A man may bring in all the books,
writing material , tobacco , clothes, toi-
let articles and- bric-a-brac that he
pleases.
The rising bell rings at 0:30 a: m.,
and the guests have n chance to wash,
shave and make "their beds before
breakfast , at 8 o'clock. The regular
breakfast consists of coffee and rolls,
but guests may supplement it with
eggs cooked at the hot water tap or
may order , at their own expense , an
elaborate meal from the menu card of
a nearby restaurant. The morning
newspapers are at hand , so that guests,
while sipping their coffee, may scan
headlines and note the progress of
events.
After breakfast every one goes Into
the yard for an hour 's exercise. The
high brick wans do not bar the sun-
shine from the yard , which is about
sixty feet , square and . stone flagged
around a central grass plot. After the
exercise hour the guests repair to a
large sitting room and read , study or
play penuchle , checkers , dominos and
chess. There is a small l
i
brary of
books and magazines . Those who
have private stocks of literature ex-
change their books in a fraternal
spirit.
The dinner bell rings at noon. A
wholesome stew, a boiled dinner or a
plate of fish and potatoes is provided.
If tiiiB seems too fru gal even for clois-
ter life, there is the restau rant menu
to fall back on. As a- rule , though, the
inmates are satisfied with the regular
fare. Another hour in the yard , an
afternoon spent in the sitting room ,
after the style of the morning session,
and then a supper of bread and tea at
5 o'clock. Two hours later the guests
retire to their chambers for the night.
They are locked in, I
t i
s1 true , but the
obliging guard will open on any rea-
sonable request. There is no rule
against talking, and guests may read
or write by the'light of their own can-
dles until they feel disposed to go to bed.
A gentle routine it Is. No one is
overcrowded , for, while there are ac-
commodations for a hundred persons ,
the number of guests is seldom any-
thing like that. The disagreeable
monotony of seeing the same faces
and hearing the same anecdotes , com-
plained of by arctic travelers , is ob-
viated by the coming and going of in-
mates. The comfort of guests is pret
ty well assured by a sta ff of nine
jjuardB and three or four cooks and
attendants.
Letters to guests are not opened be-
fore delivery, as in common penal in-
etitutlons. Three days a week are set
aside for visitors , but no member of
the Alimony club is compelled to see
his wife. Once In a long while, how-
ever, a member of the fair sex enters
the portals as a guest. There was one
woman brought to the office in con-
tempt " proceedings subsequent on a
supplementary inquiry, but the referee
held a hearing on the spot, and the
woman was discharged with consent
of counsel. In former days a male
guest char ged with breach of promise
won freedom by marrying the woman
of his choice In the hotel office.—New
York Tribune.
What we obtain too cheap we esteem
too lightly.—Paine.
DQIHBHB ^
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^
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*
¦
I
Scrofuladisfigure*and
causes life-long misery.
Children become
strong and lively when
given small dosesof
Scott'sEmulsion
everyday. The starved
body isfed; the swollen
glands healed
, and the
tainted blood vitalized.
Good food,freshairand
Scott's Emulsion con-
quer scrofula and many
other blood diseases.
FOR SAI.B BY AI.I, DRUGGISTS
Send 10c., name of paper and thii ad. for
our beautiful Savings Back and Childla
Sketch-Book. Bach bank contains a
Good l,uct Penny.
SCOTT & BOWNF,409 Paari St..N. Y.
H
H
I
H
H B^H
tell you comes of one of the oldest
families in France and may be presi-
dent some day, arrived from Paris ,
and the Earl of Micleton came down
from Newport. What do you suppose?
Polinski was waiting in my private
parlor for his answer when up comes
the prince 's card. At that moment a
note is handed me from General Du
Pont statin g that he had arrived and
would call at noon (it was then 11).
While reading his note another waiter
hands me the card of the Earl of
Micleton.
What was I to do?
I just sat down and cried. But I
Dnly shed a few tears. I hadn 't time.
I must think , or, rather , I must act. My
first thought was to accept the prince ,
he being of the highest rank and 'con-
sidering his intimacy with the emperor
»nd all that. But I Just could not give
up being a peeress of England. Gen-
eral Du Pont had come all the way
from France to plead his cause, and
there was a possible presidenc y of the
French republic in his suit. As to Po-
linski, I had promised him an answer
on that very day and had led him to
believe that it would be favorable.
Besides, I got to thinking of a certain
gem he had described to me among
those family Jewels. It seemed to
sparkle just as if it was really before
my very eyes.
It was dreadful , these four men all
pushing their claims and I not able to
fix my mind on any one of them to the
exclusion of the others. And then think
of the difficulty of handling so many
suitors at once. That alone was
enough to set one wild.
You know the saying the homeopath-
ics have, "Like cures like?" Well, to
handle all these men I was obliged to
call in a man. John Jones has had the
full charge of my property ever since
father died and has managed it very
well and, I believe, very honestly. 1
knew I had something far more dim-
cult to manage than property , and
John was the only person I could thin k
of to help me. I just telephoned him
to come right up from his office. He
telephoned back that he was conclud-
ing the sale of one of my buildings
that he was anxious to get rid of and
desired to nail the transaction , fearing
another building would be sold instead
of mine. I told him that if the whole
estate was in danger of being lost I
wanted him to come right up anyway.
In ten minutes after that he arrived.
I told him of the four men who were
trying to get at me to marry me.
"Have you no preference?" he asked.
"I can't make up my mind," 1 re-
plied, "whether I would rather be a
German princess or a British peeress
or run my chances of being first lady
of France. Then there are the jew-
els"—
"You mistake me," said John Jones.
"I wasn't asking about the titles and
things; I referred to the'men."
"Oh , the men ! I hadn 't thought of
that ," I said.
"What do you wish me to do?" he
asked, looking puzzled.
"I don't know," 1 said, with a little
nervous laugh. "I wish you to do
something. "
"Do you wish me to decide for you?"
"Yes; anything. "
"It 'will do no good for me to decide
unless you abide by my decision."
"I will."
"On your honor?"
"Yes, on my honor. "
"You wish me to decide whom you
are to marry. Is that right ?"
"Yes."
At that moment there was a rap at
the door, and like a fool I cried, "Come
In!" The door was opened, and—good-
ness gracious—there stood the count!
"Pray excuse my trespassing, " he be-
gan; "the fullness of my heart" —
He had got thus far when—what do
you think ?—some one pushed against
him, and, turning, he saw the prince.
And, great Scott, the other two were
coming down the corridor ! The princ e
had seen the count , the earl had seen
the prince , and the general had seen
the earl coming toward my suit. They
had followed one another.
I looked at John Jones appeal ingly.
"Gentlemen ," he said, "this lady has
just made a very importan t decision—
a decision that affects you all." Oh,
dear, how eager they all looked!
"Looking at me, he asked , "Am I
right? " and I answere d "Yes." I trust-
ed him.
"She has decided to whom of all her
suitors she will.give her hand. "' (Each
man's eyes sparkled with anxiety lest
some other than himself had been
chosen.) "I have the honor to an-
nounce to you, gentlemen , that I am
the favored man."
"You!" shouted the count and the
gener al. The other two maintained a
dignified silence.
You could have knocked me down
with a feather. I glanced at John
Jones to know If this was in earn est
or only to get rid of the others. He
understoo d my meaning and replied
by a look, "I am in earnest "
They say that when persons are
drowning all the acts of their lives
pass In review before them. All the
advantage s I was giving up passed be-
fore me. And it is also said that a
drowning person will catch at a straw .
I caught at John Jones.
"Ea this * an affair comlque," asked
General Du Pout "or ze truth ?"
I nerved myself"Tor an effort. Oh.
how grateful I felt to John , and 1 said:
"It' s the truth. "
The four noblemen bowed very low,
turned and went away. How embar-
rassing it must have been if they met
at the elevator ! When they had gone
John turned to me and said :
"Do you appr ove my course?"
"Yes, I do."
"I releas e you."
"No you won't," I said. "I' ve had
enough of all this. I wish it closed up
at once."
"Married at oncer
"Instantly. "
John sent out for a clergyman, and
we were married and took the train,
for tliis place. I always liked John.
fcqt ¦omehow I hadn't thought of him
for a husband . I suppose my mind
had been on coronets. But John says-
lie had loveff me—just think-since I
was a little bit of a girl. And 1—well.
I find it perfectly lovely to have a
One decided business man on whom
to rely for u husband.
But one thing , only one thing, troubles
me. There is one regret that 1 cannot
get out of my mind. The Countess
Polinski would sound well, Mme. le
General or probably Mme. le President
would sound better , the Countess of
Micleton , being English, you know,
would sound better still, but the Prin-
:ess of Flegenheim would be divine.
And to give up all these to be plain
Sirs. John Jones!
Isn't it awful?
GEOGRAPHICAL ODDITI ES
Some Peculiar Facts About These
Great United States.
The following collection of geograph-
ical peculiar -ties about the United
States and places therein embodies
certain unique points well worth re-
memberin g.
A novel way to demonstrate the-size
of the state of Texas is to spread out
a map of the union and stretc h a strin g
across Texas the longest way. - Then,
placing one end of the measure at Chi-
cago, one will find that the other end
will extend into either the Atlantic
ocean or the gulf of Mexico.
The two largest counties in the
United States are Custer county,
Mont , and San Bernardino county,
Cal. Each of these Is a Jittle more
than 20,000 square miles in extent and
the states of Massachusetts. .Rhode
Island , Delaware and New Jerse y
could be put inside the boundaries of
either of them.
The smallest county in the union is
Bristol county. K. 1.. whic h has only
twent y-five square miles.
About fifty miles from Durango.
Colo., there is a point where four states
meet. Here by stepping a few feet in
either direction one can walk in four
different commonwealths in as many
seconds. These commonwealths are
the states of Colorado and Dtah and
the territories of New Mexico and Ari-
zona.
A nearly parallel case is at Harpers
Ferry, where the train stops a few
minutes to
v
allow the passengers to
alight and enjoy a view which per-
mits them to look into three states,
Maryland , Virginia and West Virginia.
The highest and lowest elevations in
this countr y are in California , within
100 miles of each other. The loftiest
is Mount Whitne y, 14,499 feet high,
and the lowest is Death valley, about
450 feet below the level of the sea.
Two Oceans pass, in Yellowstone
park , is so named because , whenever
there is a shower in the vicinity and a
certain small creek overflows, its
waters spread out over the edge of the
continental divide and pass, into tribu-
taries of rivers which flow to the At-
lantic and to the Pacific—Boston
Globe.
In a French village a citizen had
upon his land a part of an old building
containing two very beautiful win-
dows. He was in debt and embar-
rassed and eagerly closed with the of-
fer of a rich archaeologi st, who bought
them. Thereupon the governm ent iii-
Bpector , bearing of the bargain , ar-
rived just in time to stop the masons
from dislodging the windows. "Vou
cannot, " he said to the villager, "sell
antiquities , my man." "But , excellen-
cy, I have used the money and paid
my creditors. " The villager was in
despair , but the official was untouch-
ed. "That' s all right ," he said. "Th e
money is safe. The windows are no
longer yours. But the buyer can 't
move a stone of them. He can , how-
ever, come with a camp stool and sit
down and look at his property as much
as he likes."
Tantalizin g Ownershi p.
The Sophists were a body of teach-
ers In ancient Athens during the
fourth and fifth centuries B. C, who
gave Instruction in any or all the
higher branches of learni ng. Although
they were not a philosophic sect and
held_
^
no ' doctrines in common, the
Sophists were never theless skeptics
and maintained a belief of uncer-
tain ty of all particul ar knowledge
and . in fact . in the impossibility of all
truth. Their two leading representa-
tives were Protagor as and Gorgias.
The Sophists were charged with
bringing reasoning into contempt by
casting uncertainty over the most
obvious truths and in consequence
were ridiculed and denounced by Aris-
tophanes, Socrate s and Plato. Aris-
totle defined a Sophist as "a man who
makes money by sham wisdom."
Sham Wisdom.
One of the most notorious Hungarian
duelists fought his thirty -fifth duel in
1886 and celebrat ed the event by a ban-
quet to which only those who could
prove that they had participated lu at
least six duels were invited. There
was a room full of such warriors , some
with faces seamed with scars, others
minus an ear, an eye or with two or
three fingers missing. The most mark-
ed of all was a Frenchm an who bad
lost his nose in an encounter with
Count Andrassy, the statesman. There
was only one relaxation of the rule,
and that was made in favor of a lady
who had killed her man.
A Remarkable Banqu et Part y.
WANTS
LETTER
PUBLISHED
FortheBenefit of WomenWho
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis , Minn..— "I was a
great sufferer from female troubles
which caused aweaknessand broke n
HHW S&S3ffS
^y^HH ^M^^ read so much of
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f
e what
Lydia
E.
|^p ^Tw9 Rnkham 'sVe*v
fjflB <9^' -^ ¦
|
j | etable Com -
|SR w fll pound had done
- WP&l ¦
«- jilll for other suffer.
Wim. .llLJPi ingwomenlfelt
^rlafe ^gli^
sure
it would
IflK& fPNiiii help me, and I
VfjHt-r J «• must say it did
TV v^\ \ T helpmewonder-
LJi—* Y "• i 1 fully My pains
all left me, I grew stronger, and
within three months I was a per-
fectly well woman.
411 want this letter made public
to show the benefit women may de-
rivefrom Lydia £.Pinkham's veg-
etable Compound."— Mrs.John G.
Moldan, 2115 Second St, North,
Minneapolis; Minn.
Thousandsof unsolicitedandgen.-
nine testimonials like the above
prove the efficiency of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
¦
which is made exclusively from
roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those
distressingills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sightof thesefacts
' or doubt the ability of Lydia £.
Pinkham'sVegetableCompoundto
restoretheirhealth.
We never publish a testimonial
letter without the special permis-
sion of the writer, and then only
whenwe know it isgenuine, m
OSTERVILLE
Mac Watters ' Bungalow _
Prof. S. F. MacWatters is well-
known in many parts of the Cape and
his many friends will doubt less be
glad to hear of his pro sperity as may
be observed from the description , of
his beautif ul summer home.
The following is taken from "The
Newbur yport Leader: " "This charm-
ing home, the "Villa Braedoon ," "Brae ,"
Scottish for hillocks and "doon ," for
river , is a bit of paradise on earth and
as the name signifies stands on a hill
overlook ing the Merrimac. It is
owned by Prof. S. F. MacWa tters, and
is situated in Salisbury, just across
the river to the left of the brid ge and
through the tunnel.
The spot first struck MacWatters a3
an ideal one for buildin g, 11 years ago,
¦when he chanced to be visitin g his
colleague Prof. Buell, who lives on
the adjoining estate.
The house consisting of 10 rooms U
finished off with green stained shin-
gles toeing surround ed by 4 verand a
70 ft. long and 12 wide, extend ing en-
tirely around the house.
Inside the decora tions and finishings
are plain but rich and give the !n>
pre ssion of artistic taste, accompanied
with all the comforts of a real home.
The grounds, consistin g of about 45
acres , have been reclaimed from the
tides, by dykes and much lr.irrt labor,
begun a year ago.
A beautiful stone gateway stands
at the entranc e, and a low stone wall
surrounds the outer edge of the drive-
way leading up to and away from the
house, but not high enough to conceal
from view many choice plants impoFt-
ed from the old countr y, among tnem
some fine bulbs direct from Holland.
There hundreds of trees and 150
ramblers have been set out and all are
doing nicely. The rest of the grounds
to either side and back of the house
have been left to their natural stat e,
excepting the settin g out of an or-
chard , two fields of timothy and a
rhododendron here and there , and in
this natural park lies the real beaut y
of the place, for the work of nature
directed by the hand of God is far
handsomer than that of man.
Prof. MacWatters is a student in-
terested in philanthr opic -work and
remarked to a "Leader " reporter ,
"I would be more than glad to throw
open this beaut iful and cool spot,
where we needed blankets all last
summer , to the public and have them
enjoy it' with me, but I am compelled
to close it owing to the damage done
by thou ghtless per sons."
Prof. MacWatters , professor in Bos-
ton University, a divinity school of-
Boston, has recentl y composed new
words to the 'well-known and 'beloved
"Abide With Me," which is soon to
appe ar, and is 'pronounced by the
critics of both London and New York
as the finest religious song written.
He has published many songs and
now has nine read y for publication.
Prof. MacWatters has studied in
France , Engl and , Germany and Ital y,
under the finest teachers of the age,
such as Vann Cinni , Bybrigha , Herr
Von Mueller , court singer to the
Empero r of Germany ; Stockhausen ,
Shakespeare and Emil Blunke.
He has received a gold medal in the
London university of orator y aud
voice.
He has crossed to1 the old couniry
14 times and is very fond of the Alps,
climbing them, OS " every trip over.
On his last tri p over , three years ago,
he was given a reception at Rome,
by all the musicians of the city. He
was also presented to the queen and
king of Italy and had an audience wi:h
the Pope.
He has taught in the Boston Univer-
sity for 15 years , devoting his time
to the students, hundreds of whom
have passed under his training and his
reason for building this home and com-
ing here is to be in a retired and
secluded place affording him an
opportunity to do some good work in
composition.
Prof. MacWatters expects quite a
company of musician s to visit him.
this summer and participate in his
very Bohemian fashion of living and
revel in nature , leaving the frills of
society and city behind. Incidentally
it might be said that a quartet named
after him and trained under his di-
rection , is to tour the country this
summer. This quartet is composed of
four of the most beautiful voices ever
brought together. "
George Milfo rd Harding
George M: Harding, for many years
a resident of Hyde Park , died at the
home of his daughter , Mrs. H. W.
Loveland, Friday, the 14th, from
general debility, and his death was
not unexpected. Mr. Harding was
born in Chatham ,' Nov. 9, 1827, and
was the son of Milford and Emily C.
Harding. He -went to Boston at the
age of 17 years and studied at Lowell
Institute and later organized the firm
of Silloway & Harding, architects.
For several years he resided7 at Man-
chester and Concord , N. H. In the
latter city he married Eliza A. Fay.
Mrs. Harding died in 1893.
Mr?. Frora R. Knndrick hns returned
to Nf w York to spend severnl werks.
Mr?. Arthur KcndrieU ha* returned
home from » visit in Sandwich.
Mis* Bertha Denpon was in Boston
last week on business.
Mr. George E Snow nf Braintree is
taking the pl»ce of Conductor Owen
O'Neil on the Chatham Branch. Mr.
O'Neil is off duty on account nf sick-
ness.
Mr. Arthur F. K^ndriok was the
lucky purchaser of the Alice P. El-
dredge real estate at auction last Satur -
day.
Capt. andJArs. Reuben C. Taylor have
returned home from their visit in Revere
and Brockton.
We are glad to report that the Mfi«sn-
I'busetts State Highway Commission
has paid our Town Treasurer in full for
the 814,000 loaned for the Old Harbor
and ChathMinport stone road. Thi? will
make h big saving to onr town next
year in the interest money accoun t.
CHATHAM
A VICTIM OF WORRY.
The Man Who Is Always Expecting
Some Kind of Trouble.
There is always a cloud on his face
because he is constantly expecting that
something unfav orable is going to hap-
pen. There Is going tei 3d , l!X)i)
PROV1NCETO WN TO r.OHT ' N.
W
eek-Vai
jH Sun
urn am am am :: , |,m
Provincetown lv 6U5 .... j *i
ISortu Truro G 10
¦_ s" jj i
Corn Hill
Tniro 6a!..: .. ;; :i;
South Truro 6^6 _ 1 :;,i
WeUQeet 632 \7 f.n
S'HitU WelllleeC..T. -.6a8 !•:! ..w
North Eastliam K45 : i< .ii n
Eiislham 660 :. 1.: ;i|5
Orleans 656 :t:: .121
East Br>-wsUT 7 01 :',:• ;iai
Br.-wster 706 : .: ; ;i:;i
Pleasant Lake 7tll ¦:.,- ;)|36
Harwich 718 :; 1- :ili
North Harwich TU, ::,.• .1 h
South neiinis 726 ;) i :>:
bouth Yarmouth ..7S2 —... t ' _ ,i!.i
Yarmouth 6 17..7 41 1U 1.V.4 \z U«
KiiniKtahle 022..747 1
U2" . 1 IT 4IS
Wf st liarustablc 6 29..7 04 J(l ^7 i :1 1 .
'J
East Sandwich ..686..8UJ lo aii . i .<: i s
Samlwicli 6 42..809 11)41 I.. - I*
Sagamore 647..815 1»47. i M Hi
Bounirtlale 652..820 1
0 61. i 1- 447
Bounifi (i 57..8 26 H) (.7. i i 4U
Buzzar ls B'y , l.u
Buzzards B'y.. lv702..8B3.. 888..11 0:;. ¦ .; ;>)
Onset Junction..7 09 '
... &44..11 11 .".In :.ui
Wart-hnm 714 848..11 l(i . .
" i.. 0 I.I
1
'arker Mills ....7H5 ;, :i> . Mil
South Wii reham ^20 8fu3..11121 .
.
!
: .V,b
Tremont........ 725 8 58..11 27. .. .
'.. .2 1
So. Ml.iilletiOiO..7f 33 U105..1if;i. ; :.tti
Hock 7 38 aril. 11111....) in M.fj
Mi dilleboro 7 48 tyU..ll iAi.
¦
¦
¦ '
.f,, i
Brldgewater 8 02 U !
)(>.. lzi'ii 1. ¦
¦• , i;i»i
broi ktoii .816 94U..12 1;i ¦
.! • 1. IJ
Bo-to;. dut>849. 9 52..10 <;0..iJfi.' r,.: )..> >
_ BOSTON TO PRO VINCE T O A . - .
Week-Onyx Sun
am pm pm tun {, 1 :nu
Boston lv 738..1 08..403..4; ^ .. .". 7:i-
Brockton 813..143..4 38 1 e 1.1
Brld g. water 825..165..4 63 - .., - ...
Jl 'dillelmro 84O ..210..5U7 . . • ;¦
Rock 8f48..2U8. .6ll5 '.'. ." -H '
So. Midilleboro.. 8f53..2l23..6f20 I. ':, -i.i
Tr eTnunt 903..232..629 t, i '.no
South tVurvhani. 9107 .2iao..6f32 Ui.,7 HW
Parker M ills .... 9109 tji;,'.< Ml
Ware lmin 9 13..241..538 64i a Ij
Onset Junction .. 9 18..246..543 (i 1 • rl\
Buzzards B'y due 9 24..253..649..667. Hi- 'U~i
Buzzar dsB' y...lv 930..267.. ..6(M 7' D9)
Bourne 933..259.-. 603..7 01 IH8
Bouruedale 939..3 06 609..7v rsi
Sagamore 943..309 611 7 1.: '.'»
Sandwich 949 ..315 :6 20 71- y.»
Eas t Sandwich .. 9 64..3 19 G 25 7-•' . 'J uJ
West Banihtable l0 03..327 634 7... 1"" 5
Barnstabla 10 10..333 641 7 r> lull
Yarmou th 10 18..339 64H 7 , 7 wn
South Yarmouth 10 24.. 655 I1' .
'
!
South Dennis.... 1030 702 l":a
North Harwich..1 034 700 . 1" il
Harwich 1042 7 ) 3 l'i Si
Pleasan t Lake. .10f46 7fl7 mu5
Brewsier 10 53 724 1" ')
East Brewster...10 58 721/ . I " "
Orleans H 0 3 7H4 11")
Kastham 11 09 740 . 11 Hi
North Eastham.11 14 .7 40 11 11
SonthWellfleet..l l 21
'
7rv 11W
Wellfleet U 2 7
'
. . . . . 1 M .
'
.
'
. . HH
South Truro 1133 .8 04 . H :i"
Truro 11 38. hod.. i: ¦«
Corn Hill
North Truro ....11 46 Vs
'i li I I * 1
Provliicctown Uull 57 8 27... . ; 11 • '»
HYANNIS TO BOSTON.
Wcck-Day * . .,. 'ij«
am am am am pm pm ¦¦::, i-w
Hya'nls lv 6fl0 7f30 9f65 lOfOG 4|00 (ifi- !¦¦" • . 11«
Yarmo'th 6 17 7 41 10 02 10 16 4 12 6 3ii 1 1.. I '"
Boston du 8 49 9 52 12 52 6 62 .... " ¦' -
BOSTO N TO H Y A N N I S
Week-Days ~ ¦ •< ¦'"*•
ami am pm pm pin pm . ; i I H
Hya'nls du 7 62)10 28 3 46 4 22 6 57 7 &.". I '- S.\i H
All trains will make a flag stop at ('ami ' -tati on
CH ATHAM TO BOSTON
Wtek-Dayt am am ;• '¦» I11"
Chatham l\6\
f *i..U\
V> '¦> ¦> '¦ •«';*
South Chath am 6 56..10 21 :i -
¦ ¦'
*'*>
South Harwi ch 6 69..10 24 .:( .-' '
¦>'¦*'
Harwich Cent re 7 04..10 29 :, ¦ '• '¦'"1
Harwich 7 18..10 32. .-. i- '' ''>'
Boston : due9 62 ' •- •• •¦
BOSTON TO C H A T H A M .
Week-Days am am I ' I'"'
Boston lv 7fH-i. . 4r ''
Harwich 7*55.. 10 4i . ¦¦ "
' .. ''j
Harwich Centre 8*01.. 10 1m :< • •> '
'J
South Harwich 8*12..10 to 1 : . ' »
South Chatham 8*22..10 5(i . I '¦ ¦' *
Cha tham ! '
Buzzards Bay 8 33..11 IW. •'¦ •'•"I
Boston doe 9 62. 12 52. i. '' ••
BO9TON TO WOODS HO! i
Werk-liiiii - ¦*•"
am pin !¦. ;(!i
Boston lv 7 38..1 OS.. -I ¦
' %
Buzzards Bay 9 32.. 2 5H •¦ ' : :tl :
Monument Beach 9 87.. 3 »<.. !¦ •' ',;
PdCilHSet a 41..3 07. I. .'
¦
' .
Catauir.et 9 45..3 11.. '¦ I ¦
""
North F:lllimuii! 9 48..3 II. '¦ ' ,
West Kalm.iilth 9 64..3 ») ' - \
Fulmout'
.i 10 01..8 '
.
'7 i :¦"'
Woods Hole iluv io u7.. 3 3."> . ' • "'
/ FAIKHAVEN TO BO i I O N .
Wetk-Daut am am >. i ¦'"]
New Bedford Ferry . ...lv 6 48.. 8 lt> I 1 ;" ;?
Fairhaven 6 57.. 8 i' l " '
1
? ;j
Matt.polsett 7 06.. 8 3H . 11 - -2 7
,
Marlon 7 14.. h l«.. u > '¦ ¦:•!;,
Tremont due 7 23.. 8 55.. it - .
:'
. : *
Tremont lv 7 25.. 8 W. li -• ;! ;?
,
BoKton due 8 49..10 20 . 1^ • - b J "
BOSTON TO FAIRHAV EN
Wtek-Dayt urn am I" : IJ I
Boston ...lv 7 3H I •'- VI
Tremont due 9 03 : ¦'¦-
_ iti
Tremont lv 7 86 90T.
.. t ¦¦¦
?:J
Marlon 7 43.. a 13.. t '•"¦ :
.'v5
Mattnpolselt 7 61.. 9 21.. 2 M . .«}°
Fairh MMi 7 59. 9 2U.. 2 ¦;•; ¦'• A
Mew Bedford Ferry ...due 8 12.. 9 42.. :i 1- ° w
f Staff only to leave passen ger *on notice "t
takepassengerson signal.
tpa
Hj weapt *i«Iatj.
MUM Tcala.
SHAWMUTRUBBERS
¦g
_
_ NOT ' MADE BV A TRUST
3^r~S
\ wea
f c urnete
J/le j (||
p I
1 wtwi'
sCcm£4~ **- *
j ?
^**
^ I
She Married In Haate , but Did
Not Repent pA Leiaure.
By LUELLA D. COWUES.
Copyright . l»0, by America n Press
Association.
You will scarcely believe your senses,
my dear , when you receive this my an-
nounceme nt that I am married. Just
think! When you left me only two
days ago I told you that under no con-
dition whatever would I marr y, "be-
cause I knew of no man I wished to
marry , and yet here am I marri ed.
And doubtle ss you will exclaim: "Poor
Irene , after all my warnin gs! Some
one of the hunters for her ten millions
has bagged the" game. And now that
he has got her and the millions he will
hang on to the money and the wife
will have to take care of herself. "
But you are wrong, my dear , entire-
ly wrong. I have married the best
man In the world, one who loves me
devotedly. Why will people insist that
a sordid interest must always prevail
over the yearnings of the heart V My
case at least affords an Instance
wherein love has risen superior to
avarice.
But I must begin at the beginning
or rather , at the beginning of the end.
You know all till the 12th, the date of
my partin g with you. You know that
I had promised the count an answer
on the 13th, that a new and attractive
offer from Prince Fiegenheim had been
beeu made to me on the 12th and that ,
while the count was a delightful man .
irrespective of his title, to be a prin-
cess was far more att ractive than be-
ing a countess . Meanwh ile General
Du Pont had cabled me from Paris
that he was about to sail for America
hoping to induce me to reconsider my
refusal of him.
On looking over my memorandum
book I counted seventeen other offers .
Includin g six titles. Can you blame
me for becoming confused ? Count Po-
linski stopped at hte hotel at which 1
was living and would not let me out
of his sight. The prince , who is
wealthy—he is an old man—was more
dignified , more ceremon ious, but he
would not take "No" for an answer .
His is one of the oldest families in
Prussia , and he is on intimate terms
with the emperor. The Earl of Micle-
ton was at Newport when you left—he
is the Englishman , you know—but sent
me a long letter fro m there explaining
that with my fortune he and 1 could
put his castle in order and entertain
royally.
Perhaps if there had not been so
many and such tempting offers I might
have taken up with some one of them.
But no sooner did I get my mind fixed
on the advanta ges of one than 1 was
called upon to consider those of an-
other. The prince would tell me of the
dinners we would have with the em-
peror and empress and the great social
advanta ges to be derived therefrom.
Then the count would describe the
jewels that have -been in his family
for centuries , and the exquisite pleas-
ure of possessing them almost tempted
me to decide in his favor. But while
I was thinkin g about them the fact
that the earl is an English peer with
a seat in the house of lords would
come up before me, and you know the
English nobility is the finest in the
world. But there Is one thin g about
the Micletons that isn't a bit nice—the
family derived its estates throu gh one
of the mistresses of a former king of
England.
Oh, dear! My brain begins to whirl
again at thinkin g of all these induce-
ments that were so lately pulling me
In every direction. I thou ght how nice
it would be it they could all be united
In one man. To be a German princess
and sit at the emperor 's table , a peer-
ess of England and be received at
Buckingham palace , a Polish countess
and wear family jewels a thousand
years old—I almost wished we could
have that system that was in vogue
ji olden times—Polly Andrew , I think
it was called—whereby a woman could
have as many husbands as she pleased.
(I have looked the word up in the
ilctionary, and it's polyandrous.) Just
think! I could have been a German
princess, an English peeress and a
Polish countess. Besides, I could have
had a real husband to love me. Heigho !
If I had had the making of social sys-
tems I would have made them much
better than I find them.
As I was telling you, the day after
you left I found myself in a very un-
jomfortable position. I had promised
the count an answer , the prince was
of too high rank to keep waiting, Gen-
eral Du Pont ,, whg, by the by, I didn't
A Dark
Horse
^M4fe«a% AaSS^^^ala^H
rBa^^ ^^ Vt^r u
^E
I
^EaT^ACksB
^\1 « ^^^^ ^ ^2*
JK& ^.
For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to^"
rub, just lay it oh lightly. It
penetrates instantlytothe seat
of the trouble, relieves conges-
tion and stops the pain.
Here's the Proof.
Mr. A.W. Price , Fredonia , Kans.,
says : "We have used Sloan'slini-
ment for ayear, and find it an excel-
lent thing for sore throat ,chestpains,
colds,and hay fever attacks. Afew
drops taken on sugar stops cough-
ing and sneezing instantl y."
Sloan's
Liniment
is easier to use than porous
plasters,acts quickerand does
not cloguptheporesof theskin.
It isan excellent an- fl^F
tiseptic remedy for Ufl
asthma , bronchitis, HB
and all inf
lammatory _J ^ffj
diseases of the ^flM ^^^
throat and chest ; ^R^^^ S^H
vill break np the RrIMRM I
deadlymembrane in ^r >S»?^^B
an attack of croup, I jteV I
ofneuralgiaor Then- H-^H^^I
mafic naiim l * V ^^V^^ ^ H
r" , ¦
^^Wab l
An dionlsts keep I DHBD I
Ooaa'slaaliMnt. ' B^SSES B
MoM ifa.ifc.mOB.: I «33u |
syj^&sigtiv -I
0
B
I
Miss Ellen Sellon, who nas been
spending the past week at Mrs.
George Moore 's, has gone to Bridge-
water.
Mrs. Etta Smith of Winthrop has
been a guest at Mr; Wm. H. Nlcker-
son's.
NORTH EASTHAM
Geo. Nickerson and son Bernard
have returned home after spending
several weeks with his mother in
Boston.
Mrs. Sophronl a Johnson returned
to her home in Har dtwick Thursday
morning, accompa nied by her brother ,
Clayton Horton.
Mr. Carey of Boston spent a few
days with his family last week.
Mr. Ralph Chase of Brockton is at
his father 's, Chas. Chase.
Mrs. C. N. Camp bell is spending a
few weeks in Boston.
tASTHAK
The Explanatien.
lira. Youngbride— Mr s._ Smith says
there Is lots of cream on her milk bot-
tles every morning. Why Is there "nev-
er any on yours? The Milkman —I'm
too honest ; lady, that's why. I flu*
my bottlesso fall that there ain't ner-
«r no room, left for cream.
—Woman's
Home-Companion .¦ - v •
Mm. Gpo. W. Bitr fepr l» vMr lng; in
Wint hrop nnrl PittifiHd. N. H , also
Chester. N. H.
Mr g. M. G. Piprce anil ]|i*« Mzs'e
Robinson *pent a week in Boston n-
Cnnt ly. "
Mrs. P. B. Moody has rrt ompd from
her vUlt in Boston and el. Mr
Moody spent a few day* at homp Ian
week. - .- ¦ ¦
. j -
a ^a^*
*"*lb*
D
*/«n Borton
for
SOUTH WELLFLEET
Mr. and Mrs . George S. Rogers are
spending a few weeks in Boston and
other places among relative s and
friends.
Miss Emma Rogers is visiting rela-
tives In Beverly. —
Mrs. Frank Long and son Carlton
are guests of her daughter , Mrs.
Arthur Griffin , in Marlon .
Mr. and Mr s. Joseph Ellis visited
their mother , Mrs. Rosanna Rogers
,
recently.
Mrs. Amaziah Rogers visited her
daughter , Mrs. Linwood Moore, last
week.
SOUTH ORLEANS
The news of the deat h . ¦
VA
Pauline Armstron g, daug h;, . . ,,- Jr °a
Arms trong, Brockton, aw; „,...,
dau ghter of Mr. and .Mrs. i.: ,;.",, ,,'
Butler, has been rece ived I;¦ •• .'. "
S| ^
died afte r a short illness of j,: ..m oiii
at her home in Brockton , agi ; : ,-..,.
¦Miss Ellen Small is v;. ; ;„",, s-
Natick for several weeks.
~
Mr s. Darius Weeke s is ku< - of her
daughter in North Eastham .
M'r. Harr y Smith , Miss i:. .n ,..ik
Smith , and Miss Doris Ner !, :;;, ve re
turned home from their visi, m,n
"
H
i
l
l
s , N. J.
ori
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. J ui: ilave
closed "The Anchorage " for :.,. |
vj
ter and returned to New Ys.r. :
Mrs. Samuel Small visite .i : ;• (i,.ile.
ter, Mrs. 'Mar tin, in Chath v: . a
"
feJ
days recently.
SOUTH HARWICh