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THt; DOG’S PARADISE. I%RIS, WUKRK TIIKI VRE PHl rent.CD. pettw), pi:rim mkik There ’lav** !I**n !Vo I inlerilout in rran Since Frenchmen First Took the Poodle to Their Heart. \Jlho ikli Tohlh) \\ ell-llreil ItOHtoii Terri *r Almont Fetch Their \\eiSlit in old—The lleneli Sliou in flip Tuilerie Ciardemt !* One of tlie P fettieat Spring Sighta in tlic* tint (jluitnl. Where the Dog I'oup- Intion Im SteudM; on tlie Increase. Fashi n in Canine Toggery anti l)iiml I ** Dyed to >1 n tell Their \|2- 11 e*V Aigrette* \\ nni U> l*e IVt* if Cirnntle Dunies, With t il ia r* \ kforth If mid reds of Dollar*, rails, ‘lay 30.—“ Paris is very properly ailed til' dog’s paradise, ’• said a visiting Americai gill. “I don’t believe there is any such canine known in this city as the under dor, for every pug and pood e is not , n'.y very much on top. but enjoying life, liberty aid the pursuit of happiness to an extent th it almost makes a human being en vious. In nej Ky all the other cities of conti nental Europe the dogs, especially tho e 1 to the lower class, are more or !<■-> bea<'* of burd n, pull milk wagons 8 • -e, run * rrat ds, and **"V y A Shave and a Hair-Cut on the B nks o: the Seine, Where Bourgeois (Pets Go One a Week for Attention. are as spiritless o uninteresting ns over worked peasants at the grim business of earning a living. In tlie Grrman nrmy they have clapped the clogs into un f.im. pester them with military duties and pr:-b --ab.y oblige thefn 10 dstea to Emperor William’s speeches, and a cleverer but more savage ’ot of warriors I never saw. The I ondon dog is forced to Wear a muz zle. submit to budgeting from the county council, 4nd the American city dog lives under the most oppressive police si.rve 1- ance. is taxed and ticketed at every turn, swiped by the dog stealer if he puts his nose out of the owner’s back yard, and altogether leads an existence, beside which his Parisian brother appears an elegant, important, careless, contented, swagger ing. aristocratic gentleman at leisure. His paws are never soiled with labor? he is as unfamiliar with a muzzle or a leader as a well behaved citizen is of a hangman’s rope, and should any question arise as to his rights and privileges the city fathe.s of Paris rally to 1 is side. “In consequ n e of these benign in fluences, which really date, so a dog sharp tells me, f om t' e introduction of the p.od.e some seventy-live years ago, Her Beloved Terrier at (he Tailor’s Rein** Fitted to His Seal ami Sable Coat. the dog population of Paris has increased % enormous y. It Is new es (mated that there Is one dog to every six ptraiPnH In this city, and wl lie tne society for tin pre vention of cne ty to animals is in dea- Pltr ov r Hi dfp:osable Condition of the Parisian can h rse, theie is no need to wa**ie fympathy ni the pampered and p'tted dog Ami ng the p-orer clacses dogs ar * Import in mmbets of th family, and It is p*rfcctly w 11 known t! at n poverty strick n cletk or la Inn r or washwoman will rcb his or her own plate and skinm in dress and jlasurts to ke p an adored poodl * fat, w 11 ba b-nd and thoroughly amused. < nliln< Toaurry. “As to the u- per ca s sand wealthy wrm n it Is no exaggerafon to say they worship the r dogs, often r.ough to tha chtrrr.ent *>f their bil l s, and in < onse quen* c there Is n > pla e m the world where so m n wond<uful d< ggy luxuries can be | urdus'd as In this i articular gay capital. Why the shop wlnre dainties for dig toil ts or* >old are small wonders in ihems Ives. Thosa that do the biggest business in can<ne toggery ate around the Pula’s R yal. and there Pido’s lov -1 g mistress li>s ov.t tin e at and money se lc tirg splendors in ) w Is and boot* and ' ~3nk 't~ MptXJliitfal American and g-f< v? V eyes wfih'wcn i<*r. "At ore It le shoa hev will sell you collars onl.u fcr u at is the specialty of th- tstabiishm nt. and tatse rangv m varidy from a plan leather band an 1 | buck** to a 1 ngth of s al lice satin r.b bon run thr ugh a s res of tiny jeweled s i >s. h ng in the middle with a cluster cf g It bal s at and fas and hv a bow knot or stud of gems at the hack of the neck. Th pro s or such . anti s range from twenty to ilfuen hundred francs, for of ten erough a dog owner v\i-h s her dar ling Ibver to weir gems of purest ray serene, set in hones’ geld and will par acco'di. g.y fir tin* (i moruls and iur qu ise or sa >. hires and pear's with which to wreath her p, t s neck “But aside from the price you trust pay far a fancy collar, some skill ard k ow - edge is necessary in making a proper choice, and a fashionable, sporty P<ri sienne would no more think of ;nki g h r boule dog to wear a jewel* and tibben or h r Belgian Griffon to suhmit o a leithe strap, than she would h r.-el? wear n opera cloak on the street, or her oil skVi bathing cap to the opera. The recognized rule in Paris is that all long haheLd.gs are entitled to jeweled rlbbore. fr Us. and aigrettes, their u e to 1* adapted to different hours uni tuner'on ? t the day. while fox terrier . boul? do s toy hounds, or in fact, any short hdrei beast must cling to the strap and buckle, however splendid they may be. Correct CoMtiiniing. “The cocker spaniel in Pa: I?, for in stance. wears no collar at all in the inorr ing. while if he drives in the aft rnoon the one and only neck decoration suitable is a perfectly round collar of smooth f leather, buckled at the b ick of the neck Sand bearing a round gold lxll and citvu | lar disk, for his own and hi- own r’s name under the chin. In the mornings a boule dog sallies forth with the nni i or butler in broad collar of pale Ln glue hide richly glitched in white silk, and upon this a narrower leather bind of he same character i- strapped and fasten-d with a stunning gib buckle, w!i le in 'h* afternoon his badge of aii-to eracy is an eho.mou-ly broid dude coll:ir of white hide, made of the skin of a still-born calf, and a beautiful skin it is. At a little distance.it looks quite like the finest glace kid, of which the most expensive ladie-s’gloves are made, hut on closer view the silky, close-lying, pure white hair of ihe baby calf kin shows and gives the leather its durability, pol ish and costliness as well. An enormous ly broad collar of this material is especial ly designed to make M. Boule hold his black face high and haughtily, afid, to further dignify his e?crn r.tally charming appearance, either edg * of the collar is bordered with a ruff made from '■he soft and richly tinted bristles of a young boar. Of course, such a collar B fastened with a worthy buckle, of richly chased silver J K|Jy •Jp ’ Mademoiselle's Idol Wearlrsr His Hundred and Fifty Dollar Jeweled Collar.’ or gold, and a plate on the collar glv.-s ihr wearer's name and address. “Collars somewhat on tins pattern arc sold for groat Danes, while the hirge, long-haired dogs, setters, Russian hounds, etc., wear broad-neck bands made of in | trlcately woven steel, silver or gol i ' chains, but big dogs ar<* not, as , rule, i popular In Paris. The lowfr and middle i classes stick to the black poodle /.ha* are | still honored and beloved by the ladles | of fashion, who, however, jt fer, wh n ! they ran afford one, a good specimen of that special breed of toy hull, ralhd by 1 the Parisians b:>u> dog. I'rJeoß P:tirl for Dogs. “Just at present the most remarkable prices are paid in Paris for these pecu liarly French* essentially quaint and re- I n.arkably good tempered Hu e couslrts lof our own Boston bull terriers. They : are iio drug it) the market, for only one | color and ize ore ever wanted, and a • bio k i rlndl* lxiule with the proper bow I of forelegs, shape of eye, retrousse tip I of nose and lift of euru is os good an in- THE MOBNING NEWS. SUNDAY. JUNE 10, 1900. ' 10* . 4 "A Parislenne who keeps her own car riage and goes to Fred for her goVns.’ never rests content until she owns a dusky \ pug nosed < harmer. and she will pay from I three hundred and fifty io five hundreil l dollars foe a specimen that, fnltbls her : ideal Why. there is t scion of the nob i ! ity in Paris who earns a good slice of his I income by’ not only hunting up priz? I taking dogs of this breed for fashionable | ladies, but he gets n fee for going aroun l , wi<h Madame la Comtesse or Madame hi Frincesse in her carriage, to k* anels or | stqbles and passing .on the points of tty©* * ! dogs that are offered her for sale. He and the Prince dc Wagram are said to ; he the only men in Paris who know just what a perfect boule should he. and m this way, having somewhat a corner on :he breed, they nevpp allow the piarket to i become overstocked. “Last November this gentleman an nounced that there was but one faultless boule in all Paris, and one hundred dol lars was-his price; in December this dog's value rose to one hundred and fifty, and sis no other rival appeared by March, he was sold for five hundred ©nd fifty, and, j curiously, enough, the week after his i passage into the hands of a rich young i lady, two equally nice puppies were sud i dt n)y discovered in an out of the i\ av ! ort of stable. Avery artful maneuver, 1 was ii not? Tlie Tuillerics lleneli Slion. “There was orce sold in Paris, so I am t Id a particularly fine bcu’e. bred from ex-Queen Isabella's k.nnels, that brought ia price exa-tlv his own weight in gold, j but a y one whj i-t really interested in , French pet and gs ard who is eager to see ha finest and best of tlv*m must go to ! the spr ng hunch show in the orangery jof the Gat den o ? the Tuileries. It is a j sight pccul ar to Paris and the Prince de j Wagram ard his Princ ss two of the greatest dog-sharps in France, are head end front of the affair. Dcgs from all over Europe are shown under the trees in the famous gard n and there iti the afteincon the very cruijn of feminine Parisian society, every wotran accomi an- ' * An Entrance to the Tuilerie Gardens During the Dog Show. Where Madam? Car ries Her Boule Dcgs t> Sh:w Them What They Have Miss and. Jed by her deg driv*ft down to the gar den to h ar the band p ay, see the awards rr.a e. end to parade tin ir four-footed and u lings, that ere teo valu il le. and j*ary e.crv rn ment to t cir owner’s hap p ritss to b* vulgarly ci-iplayrd in a cage. Every afte noon cf th■; jjhradc the dogs hat c me in with their n istresses are judge 1 and t'e ribbons awarded, hut the iudg's have a 1 t of bother with the lirits, who insist on dreeing up their p ts n.t m y ti cellars, but gorgeous coats.a and shoes that h ve to 10. tak *n off to allow an exarrinjti n cf points. Han !ici. “In fact, next after the fashionable wo men t h ntse.ves, there are no such dres-y cr attires in the wo 1 1 as these dogs rf •he ir per ten, and there numberless dog tailors and coutourieres who earn nice inermes mokirg smart coats for smart dog; les You can find a t excessivMy imi i h p rson on the champs Ely sc ■, who idv’ rti s moces pour les chiens, and who will grave y show yc u stuffed mod els of the aristocratic bow-wows, for whose sartorial wants he caters. Tics* glassy eyed, stiff leged manikins are sui possd to r present the * xact physical proportions of t esc dogs whoso consti tutions arc too delicate to permit of their s anding the faMgu° of fittings. In the back rcom of this sh p \ou can see the sawdust stuffed l k<n<ss of the 'Vcmtess cf Bearn’s famous M g irn Jan Haling’s two thousand dollar N I on :.nl f3a dame Rostan is invaluabl (Griffon Ror ane “What are they fitted to? Why, sim ply gorgeous coo's and wrap - * and hlogs. A sealskin blank*! lined with pd • r se satin merveilleux. having a high < liar of Russian sable turned up about t e ears and fastened across the chest by amethyst buttons, oven for a bit of b in die dog flesh, can be wond-i fully hmd somc. and costs one hundred a n d ?eve ; y collars when i Is made for o <1 g owned i>y otic cf the Rohan hull s. A run about covert coat costs $5 at th** sh p. nl when you find ou* that a petted beas.ic in one se son has as mn y t n changes of purple and lire linen, not to spi.dk of his shoes ■ 1 m.ukirt *. h . you can easily .guess where and ho c % ♦ hI tailer makes his money. He eve. y' o\v .* I me n ridiculously cunning pink 1 rocade-i satin sort! de bal wd’h a huge ruff <■. till e he had Just finished, off for a dog pitroi to wear to a garden party, at l • i*• - men lously smart ia <- coat wl h peck ts and a watch sunk into tip* *oi ar that was about to go home o a gr , hoi.*! it / 1 clisntlle. JnvclN mill lliilr OrnnniridN. “IJe enjoy* and my surprise wh n h brought oP the j. vv. lod b u *1 fs • *..*t a e now iio’d for w* nr *>u the left They look lik*- thumb rugs * f g.ld .ml silver hung with dir. gk - Jangles or an tique rings studded with J. weis sunk into the metal. I broke down entirjy a* <1 laughed with genuine jv> when h* s 1 emnly informed me that he had b* * n ho originator of a brand row fu ic> i I r poodles, r r! ps you don’t know tl.ii a uco<Jle never vv*.ir. a-iy other colla t an 4* flue chain to which a et is f quij bells or odd charms ar hu.g. i.d ibf i by wav cf co'.* : and ex rad r ttion tufts Of its hair are id up \\,'h n row ribbon. A squirt y k pt pocdl*. i no! out f.*r an afternoon dr.ve. usual!> we is One leck on o f In hiaci tied with a bright |)unyh oi l*bs rlbhcn. v brace let on his left ankle and a ne Ida e it charms.y “This dog: taiior to whom i talked, cop •fStlerlr.gMg.i rtngch ataiflMM n iazufllclf \VMgred'This Fprlrt'jsf an osp:ev and rlbbo., l algivtte for his highness tne pooda to wear >o go.den p:nies. afternoon :©i. aid the i ke. ard his suyg s in -et a * 1 to fi 1 a lv>ng- iU wart In p olieiom. At any rate th s mmufiutwxr could at one time n>" min .limd.is riri; •■Poiiyh. nd one he showed me was good enough to wear in my own hair for a ball or dinner, had it been a ttitle larger. A wisp of mixed black and b„ue o-prey tips springing from a knot of Lurquop* ribbon spang'ed . over withs her points was the i iva, and ' the whole thing was fixed to > wire con iriyar.ee that made i: last to Maste. Poodle's top-knot, so that it stuck straight t up above his bright eyes. Dyed Dandle*. “Lots of nonsense has been written and told of the dog dinner parties and wed dings in Paris, which my obliging inform ant, the tailor, assured me was baseless gossip, but 1 think that kind # of trifling is luily cct'.alled by the silvtr mountel toilet site I .>aw for swagger canines *s. i combs, nail implements, perfume, atomt | zers. pomade toxesiand evtii tooth brushes I ire all supplied in velvet lined % cases, and ; what is more, they are regarded as most | essential aids to the fashionable dog 1 tcii ts. Pe-ides, there a.e cakes of curious , sweet scented soap, and the finest damask, j Turkish and crash towels for giving the j hair, when washed, a proper g'.osn. It Is easy to pay as hig as S’CO for these cotn- I plete outfits, and lots of mistresses do. “They are the same sort, however, who ! vo to the length of hhving a j>et Pom or i Circasian terrier dyed to suit their no j tions of what nature should have done, j A man in Paris guarantees to tint a white luiirod dog any color desired without he small* st injury to his hide or health, and though most owners of co.ty pets are really too fond and proud of their pure ly w’hite or marron-tint ri coats ro have nature’s coloring altered*, here arc' won derful locking lit.le beasts it: Paris—York shires, Poms and Maltese terriers with tawny, red. golden brown and pure spun gold fleeces that exactly match t • heir mi - tresses own bright and luxrfant locks. Not only are he sc canine dandies dyed, bu< any day jn the week at the dog bar bers you can find a score of them, sitting in rows in the laps of ladies’ maids, wait- | ing for the r coiffeurs’ tongs to be free i for the ondule, the love locks or whatever special type of curl thpir doting owner? desire their silky fleeces to show. “Altogether, I guess that a dog kept up in style in Par’s costs its much time end trouble and money ns a horse, for their toilets and thtir trous.veaux ore not th< only items of expense. They are all over fed and peitcd, and the best veterinary surgeons are kept as busy as bees look ing after the ailments of the unhappy, pampered bru es. However, it is only fair to sny that a select minority in dog dom roll in all this royal luxury. Ninety nine out of a hundred healthy, happy poodles, si-urr-, collie . hounds and ter riers of various breeds spend their days in true Paris! m fashion roaming the gay bon ovnrds. petted by everybody, well and wi-ody <d by their owners and the swift flowing Seine is thdr bath tub. “If you wish to see liberty, equality arid fra or. ity with lots of Jolly frolicking demonstrated in cm ne circles go any s iri.y morning o the Pint ands Arts, and Ftaricirg on the Eouvre si !e, you will sec, w the foo. cf one of th* bridges, great stone arches, frr m live to a dozen dogs taking their h th an) running the gaunt-, 1 t of the j dlest fat oil bub r In a bill 0 M . - 1 equally Jolly and * * a eg-, who <• ni h m till about that ti< ighhor hco b love hcm, and there Is as much laughter. gabbling and frisky spla-ih ng about at th bath hour as if a 1 t of s no 1 boys were in for a swim. The doss >ht In rows awaiting their turn, and < li pj a the bar er sc uses and t-oaj s, i v.- :.d t.i ks. brushes and laughs to n eh)/us of barks and howls of gle -, und from nine to t vel*e performance gors o:i with * v< r lor axing gai-ty i \* rv deg is km wn ! y name to the rb* man and woman, who teach '.hem tiicks. f<- <1 them on and g alntles and earn a a( il l.v ;•; .it 'bn - bit la xs of washing ,nd lio lc ii g Al" g the ■ 1 is cne of ih' 1 ty, icni ghis of Pa is for It shows th ('.(•mot ra*‘p and g at hi - best, it proves that .11 Fierc! m< r h ive w ritten in sentlrn* nt fnd ion •ii • a aeat 1h ir * a line eompan -1 ns is not in r'o b s it f dse and one of t' e rn s fu:io s •' g t I ewr saw in las vva ov r t!i ll’-tr atment of a good temp* id 1 •tl * bull terrier by a boy wu* ' Io owner Th * erotvd were ail on the deg s fi l 'c hi and the b y receive Ia b n i in i.t.l ati n fo.* Id < blows that pro <o to him b w dnoge o s an experl m* r t I ,1.1 a * o n lari could !>•.’’ Emily Holt. i— - An exj cl ln.entai re t.on of electric tta k on tiie banks of the Miami and Erie Onnnl in Ohio htis I • n tested and found succejasful. Several D*'trjlt capitnl wt- < t m* phsociii'**! In the cmerprl-e. The com* puny wl I * known as the Miimi and Kile Tr.’.nsp.'t r *'io;i Ccmp ny. —- T’ • -on < of i.i icd'ho, < actus in Mexl< ..re s'd.l e tOJlhi lcks, n single plant • rr.elimes \.roduclng as many as f >.o'i\ Ti e l U h.r.f , insect, f om wt l h is o’ t dr and a ih n eairr lne oOjor, 1- .o in 1o \ a -pe .o. u ear-iur whi li ,s a native of Mexico, but is extenlively cultivated In the Canary Islands. The organ cactus is Used for fencing, Itf sharp spines making it an effectual i airier. Perhaps it aug getted tlie ua of barbed wire feocee. TOMLINSON’S FALCONRY the Story of a Lazy Pike Coun ty Farmer. n> i:m\i\ j. ivEDSTBB. “Sol TonVimon s>ys it was a Sunday j school hook that causes him to be nurs | tug an injured spirit and mourning the : loss of the finest oollec ion of fancy ( breeds of chickens ever seen in Pike . county,” observed Deacon Tcdgt rs to the | crowd at the corner grocery. But I l tell him it was all his own foolishness ! in trying middle age notions in this c los : dig year of the nineteenth century, and j also in trusting too far io the loving kindness and forgiving nature of hawks. “On Sunday afternoon Sol went out to i the woodshed and found his boy. Tom. reading a book he hod drawn from the | Sunday school library. Sol cracked the ' boy over the head for reading novels on | Sunday, gave him some c hores to do, nr.d | then sat down to read the book himself. It was all about knights and how they rode about the country, fighting for the color of their ladies’ eyebrows and how they wen 4 hawking and all such foolish ness. But it seemed to impress Sol mightily. “ 'And are you, with your blue jeans and bald pote and white whiskers going to ride around Pike county on a “prane ingi palfrey,” ar:l fight for the honor of your lady love?” I asked him. “Or what i particular kind of foolishness has that I book inspired you <o?’ “So! looktd hurt. “ ‘Fudge, deacon,’ he said mo. ‘l’m a respectable married man, without any Their Appetite for Liver Had Gotten to Be Like That of a Man’s for Drink. "lady loves,’’ as you call them, and my rheumatism wouldn’t allow me to rid© “prancing palfreys," anyway. The plan 1 am thinking of is a practical one, and one that will bring money to a worthy old man without his working for it. Did you read what that hook said about fal conry and how all those o and coves used to catch heron, and ducks, and other kinds of birds by the use of falcons? Well, that’s what I’m going to do,’ he says, earnestly. .“ ‘But you hav< n't any falcons,’ I ob ject and “ Tuf-h, deacon,’ Sol re’orted, sort of impatiently. ‘Of course, 1 a n’t got any talc ns But wlui ’s a falcon except a hawk, anyway, at and it wi 1 le easy enough for me to gee a few young hawks and t ain th m to catch and icKs ard other birds wi i h sdl we 1. but are a good deal of trouble for a tirtd old man to shoot." " You lan catch the hawks, and the hawks may catch the and icks!’ 1 said, sort of sarcastically, for I t’.ought he was talking nonsense. ‘But will the hawks biing you tlie birds? Unreflecting and foolish g nerosity isn’t one cf the failings of hawks. Any photographs you can get of hawks bringing ducks to Sol Tomlin s n wi 1 be rare at.d valuable.’ “'lf th se oil fellows in the Middle Ages who never saw a newspaper or a r aping machine ecu Id tta’n hawk#* to I tint f rt em,’ r piled S 1 obstinately, ‘an up-to-date ninet • nh century farmer can do it now It may b a lot of work, but it will pay in the'end.” “Well, the first thing Sol did was to set his Io s to wotk i. a‘tiering in young hawks. That was considerable of a con tract fcr the boys, as neither the young hawks nor the old birds took kindly to l aving their nests robbed, but after be ing scratched up a pood deal the boys gathered in a! out a dozen young birds. Sol pitte;' Ids b ys on t’ e head, to’d th- m he was proud of them, and promised each a silver dollar vvh‘n his s heme got to working. The boys 1 k das if th*y woul 1 :ather have ten cents in present coin of th • nalm, but they had another guesw - “Started After Duck-.'' c ming as far as that was concerned. Then S 1 began trail ing Ms birds “Sol had a lot of chi'k up of his own and every time h** killed ore he would feed the young hawks a bit of liver Th n he would buy u;> the livers whenever any of the neighbors killed ch'cker.s >nd feed them to he hawks, of four *. he f'd the hawks other things, but pre'tv . o i thos* birds had as wall dev* lo and a ..iste for liver as some men have f r 'ia:y d* foy grass,’ or whatever it Is called. Hoi hegatl the second tort •*f the tai ii g He would put a <lea 1 duck on the gr >t -1 and carry one of his lawks ov- to i*. go off a ways and sort rf indicate- 'O the bird iliat he wanted the dead duck b.-ougb: to him. lldwks :wc pre.'ty initllgeqt bl *ls, and It wasn’t long be foie they app.e ciated the fact that every tim • * te- * f them brought Sol i duck t -ie was a big piece of liver corning. “ ‘lf you were ng up n tralfusl Dir 1 show.' I says to Hoi. 'I <• ul i wh* r ■ you would con.e in; but w r J at r> ■ li* you ore going t<* g*t out rf ; a.vi- g cut ; od mom y for liver to give v*.ur hawks fo bilnging you dead ducks i< a probh-.u be yond me.’ “Hoi looked at me as If it p in and him to see any one so ignorant. I .in', mik ing any money out of it yet. I> aeon.’ h * says, in a sort of pitying way. ‘l’m only training these Intelligent bird*. When ‘h* duck season, opens it will be live d.i ks, not. dead ones, they will hav< to hunt, j Then I will show the admirers o. t •> e ( knights that American hawks. ian<*l by an American former, o n Jay over v thing in the way of faPors ever pto’.u el by an effete clviliza ion.’ By Bit* Btne the duck season opened all but six of Sol's din ks hud died, but be certainly did have that half-doz* n (ruined down to a tine point. Their apne.lte for liver had gotten to be* like that of a man’s for drink, and <hey understood ihui ducks and only ducks were what Hoi wanted, so they never interfered with his chickens. By and by the duc'ks began flying south. BAR-BEN Is the’ greatest ? *v|s known nervd ionic and m jfz.-^ blood puriii •; It repHvet I V \ 1 the essentials of life that hare neetjexhausted oy high fer* 3 worry. BH ra u fatigue, tadlgestloa. ? of ir rath, maUes the blood pure /J 9jj m rich, .ni cause* a ton- HH ral tertinu of renewed nfe. Til. tr.J. i.p 1,11.1 by r. 1 ." V:. Sf '• & Son.i., *'Th. Old 3.1.1 m.nd.r 0r! 1. 11-11.... who especially recommend this great remedy Then Sol started out to gether hi hi harvest. “ ‘For months,* be said to me, 'these ducks of mine have enjoyed fatherly care and lived on tin* fat of the land and t :.r livers of several hundred chicken**. Now is the time for them to repay my d**vo ’ tion. And. by gum. they will do i: or get in trouble.’ “That afternoon Sol got a couple of Ion 1 ? sticks, and carrying them over his shoul ders, with the hawks perched on them, started after ducks. Pretty soqn along came a flock of ducks, flying down pretty low. Sol untied his hawks and pouted at the ducks. It wasu'i half u mlniro before those trained hawks understood what was wanted of them, and off they want nt full tilt after the ducks. Each hawk grabbed a duck, : 'arted back with H toward Sol and dropped i at his feet. Then came tin first of Sol’e notions, which turned aside the hearts of Ids faithful duck hunters. “When the hawks delivered up their ducks to Sol they began to look for some liver as a reward. But Sol didn’t see it that way. “Those •lucks ar<> still in sight.’ he says to tlie hawks, as if they could UU Each Faithful Hawk Was Bringing Back a Duck. detifciand him. ’And duty < alls on you to go after them. Now is your < ham e u- n -a little of my care and aflfe. dou. This is no time to be looking for liver.' “Sol kept pointing at the rapidly die- ' appearing fl<*-k of du k . and as his hawks didn't seem to understand what he meant, he grabbed a stick and i*gan pounding them with it. Ii wos .laic that the hawks were grieved and. mystified, rather than angry. They had each of them brought in a duck, why didn’t they get their liver? And why did S-d. the man who had fed them, and whom they had l*s>ked up to nnd venerated, heat them with a stick? Finally they wove it up as a had Job trying to figure out what li all meant, and seeing that Sol warded more ducks, eff the hawks started, hut at iing j in a patient, puzzled sort of way that was really pathetic. " 'Those birds of yours ;it** faiihful and J well trained.’ I obse”ve<l to Sol, ‘but* lav- * ing kindness isn’t th** stronj,- t qualify I of any hawk, even ari educated one. I*' I you beat them about once more they will 1 try to get ev n with yon. And from wha I know of hawks, I’m beting they will succeed.’ But Sol only grunted out that and was ducks and not tokens of esteem that he wanted for those hawks. “After quite a wait w<- sow the hawks coming hack. They had had a long chan* after the du*ks and wan* :>* tty wary when they reached us. hut * h faithful hawk was hringii v ha*-k a dud:, uud laid it in front of S*. 1. Then every bird look ed up in an expectant sort of wry, m if he now f*lt carta.i of g* t* g his liver. Aid It vva here ha- • r nil me.inn- ss or Sol ’ s na tu re sliow* • I t * ‘ fc'ol was Jus? g. :ng f * ' ward Ids hard | w r/ing br s woi itv i off to the nor* h : no h r -flock of l showed up. Th*n -Sol want and to sia.t bis hawks right off af\cr the n w 11 " ’Dcn’t v u <* ' I warned him. These fnl hful l i:* s of >o*:r-s are pretty nearly worn mm. ad If you den’c give tl cm th*> liver tl ey • xp-* t they will lau * fi • h ii hiiTHti i at!!i* A t a tied hawk wh i has lot i fr.itli in human nature lit an ir;iy auitral f s.q •' k* family. “But Hoi v.as • **i . n s i-r'lflg Ids hawks af * tl i t jnx tl* lar M* R of ducks. The pti'.cnL birds ins,*a. o” gj.ug Just* lolt- > er nl around, w ltlrv; for :l elr reward. Then Sol gribbel hit *ick and began’j ponndfng t.i m ".o s** than before. For abcut a mlr.i te he blr’s s(< od it. then it >e m<d -o come ove th m all nt once, t a t ey v. *■:•• heiag b a ten anil * after tl ey ha I do u* their luy. Each bird' g*v a r • f e-*r 1t 1 cry. In w’liyh here was nro*e rf disrij t> in mem. ut the way B'.l had tre el ther.i • han u: ger. and ii n * ere i the a t and turned, not in’ •he i‘i c lien f tl- duc’js, but toward St l’r. b n yard , “ ’lt's a tancy chV kens and rev *nge your li*t s are lcokirg for ’ l warned Sol. ’Sol lock and at the Imvks and then be- I gan rvnnihK'hcme {* 1 fast as his legs | would tarry him. But it was too late. I The six hawks swooped down unaong Sol’s o.Mi kens, ard by the t me Sand arrived on i the’ s ere all that was jef of the best c.ij tcti n <t fancy bn and 1 f chicken ever s on in Pike cotm \ wa? a mass of feath ers ami bit O 1 atid dead fowls. ‘ ‘What ! • i e s irg atitnde,' sav* St l. ulmo: t ■ lying. If and ard trained and caled for • h se birds and then they turn and- nd tn . n- nh rmy innocent, and , b S' br**rils o‘ fancy chickens.* ' But 1 dll n t gi\ < him aa comfort. ‘lt , was all you nvn fuilt. Si! Tomlinson,' I mil him. 'if you h and iea r f'l those hawks : halfway h entlv they would have checr . 1 j -■ de Un.inj y< i ■ and gat he rod ifl t u ks by 1 h bushel.* * %> Wunderful Femur <*l nt' I lie Vtliml. From lho Woman's Home Companion. The a ' ' :e - • of their memories seem* 1 io be t >mp r.: "ion for the blind One of the visitors to the reading room for the ! blind in the National Library at Wash ■ begun e?; a- t-l a d' .-ire to learn to use 1 'he typewriter. There was none provided • • Mr. Hutchilis.ai very kindly sent down I Ins own. The girl su down to the ma i t hine, and had explained to her the po- sit lon of Hie leiiers and the keyboard lovv.y read to ’her twice. Hhe practiced f‘>r a few moment . and then wrote a iot t* r in which there, were only three mis tak* , a feat which ii would Ik* difficult for i seeing per n to surpa- . One afternoon Mrs Ward, the Kansas vi,v regent of Mon fit Vernon Association, read in the pavilion While doing so she repeated Iron Quill * well known vers* on Dewey’s victory, beginning “Oh, Dewey was the morni' Later in the-afternoon one of the blind listeners brought* to her a com iJ* 1 ’ • ‘i 1 -f all of the ver.-os. which ho had i • m* mbered frpnj hearing her. MO/.MA’S I,!l>10.> El JA I It. ItBGI IATKS TUB LIVER, STOMACH, BOWELS AMI UIIIXEYS. For billousnet ?, constipation, and ma • laria. l or Indigestion, sick and nervous head ache. tor slocplo n* . nervousness, heart failure, and nervous prostration. For fev* r. chills, debility and kidney dis take i.• mon Elixir. I.udi -. for aturnl and thorough organlo regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Vjc tind $1 at druggists. l'reqaMd only by Dr. H. Mosley, At lanta, Ga. It vriTl’DE. Dr. H Mozley—Dear Sir: Since using your Lemon E’dxlr I have never had an* ott < , ait-i K of those fearful sick head aehe*. and thank God that l have at last found a medicine that will cure those aw ful i- Mis. Etta W. Jones, i Parkersburg. W. Va. imi’/LEY’S LEMON ELIXIR. I offered w.ih Indigestion and dysentery for two long year 1 heard of Lemon Hftixtr; got u. taken seven bo; ties and am now a well man. Harry Adams, \\). 1734 Firs' .avenue, Birmingham, Ala. MOZLEY’S LEMON ELIXIR fhired my husband, who was afflicted for l ytats with larga ulcers on his leg. and | was cured n er using two bottles; and cured a friend whom the doctors had giv en up to die. who* had suffered for years with indigestion ami nervous prostraHoa. Mrs. E. A. Bevftl s, Woodstock, Ala. A V\BD. For nervous nn I sick headaches. Indi gestion. hi lowness and constipation vof tvhlc h 1 have been a sufferer) I hav ! nevrr found a medicine that would giv ! such pleasant, prompt and permanent ie lief os Dr. H. Mosley's Lemon Elixir. J V. Suwtell. Grlttin, <3a. Publisher Morning Call —ad —Powerful—What a rlerder little thing she is’’ “Yes, but you’d be surprised if y;u were to see some of the big men she has thrown over.’’—Philadelphia Bulletin* 9