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20 • aetal r bv Girr ,f t ** ffervlM r •*' if upon a point about'a ► r> north n! TANARUS ho. w n#r# th '•tfi* p! n ot rapM ftbuw a gr*xi a*ut>d • ■ *■ .*f (>#* white tftbftafK# r.ti ) Hall Then > w .Ited A mlpiMl A lir 1 ill ?he rqwrilrtg at*n • f • it -■ Y'tvl or two wrPfKh>l o r .-Irulne*! j.ph'W Ifali’* far* turn- 1 pul* Thev had b**tt*T kifp awny from ♦ I .*■ hall w hl*f>#*r*<S with n ghaxt #y evr.il* Two minutes’ I > o/.d t th* heating ©f my h*art- The metre shook the floor. Three minute*' Halle urn* m: with periplrnMr n The bird b'.urulerad |r uni startled iia again. Four mlrsmee' We were like • atu#— with all e *hi flxel on the poltsheq N!l of llver whi-'h shone In the brilliant light con-*r *ra*e*l upon it by Ihe nvrror Five msnu*e Trie shtniug law!I ha*l be- P". V.T.M ■■- v -.;v jr- ■ "V^"VT -V "' J '■ -- There came another iragwlv, the Hyx Mill tvwa hl*wn u|x tom* a otmfua**i Mi*;. aul I violently wtnked to rlear tny via km. At lat? ThanJc God. Isook' There It I*’ ’ It was Mali who apok# fremhllnir Ilk* • n aaprn. The ullm knob hai rhamM color What a miniature ralitbow Murrounded it. with roaventrir ctrrlaa of blinding brtlllanco. Then •ornethlnr dropped flaahinir Info an earthen diah aef h*n#ath the hall' An other clletervina dp>p followed, and h? a aborter Interval, another* Aimoe* l*fra a word rotikl l>e utterot the droj a Had ’*>*!*'•* \ und be am* m tiny M/eam, which, a* it fell. twUted Itaelf Into a bright apiral. glenming with a hundred ahifilng hue**/ and fortning on tha bottom of the dlh a glowing, inter lacing rnaxo of via* Id nnia und rlreletn, whlrh turned and twinted about and over i*a another, uvitll they had Mended and The full moon had risen at the ve place where the epee ter reeled. •eitied Into a button shaped mas* of hot luetallh Jelly. Hall analche.l tho dish I swav nnd pin •*> another In Its stend. "Ttil- will be about right for n watch charm when It coda.** he said, with n >.* tain of hi* uatomary self-command ' 1 promised you the first specimen. 111 i alrh another for myself " "But can It be possible that we are not dreaming ' ' I exclnimcl "!>o vou really bel.eve that this come* from the nwion’' "Just as surety as rain comes fYom the clouds.” cried Hall with all his old Im patlen>e. "Haven't I Just allowed you the whole prr*' '* "Then I < ongratulate* you. Y'ou wtd b e* rieh as far Byx." "Perhaps. was the unperturbed re ply, "but not until I have enlarged mr a*l-t* >ra l . A ■ t• '.oil 1 more than supply mementoes to my friend* But since the principle m es tablished the rest Is mere detail." titx week* later the financial centers of the earth were shaken by the netva • bat anew supply of artemislum was being marketed from a mill which bad lam secretly opened In the Sierras of c'atlfomta. For s time there m:>a al most a panic. If Hah had chosen to do at) he mlgltt have precipitated serious trouble But he Immediately entered into • • ■oue'lon* with government repreaenta and the Inevitable tcauit waa that, .0 p*-e r e ♦ • m- e em of *he ' nrtr.d upaex , Dr *vx ne-1 o • trr * li I; t -I i* riot of irtemieitmt li*.r i ► . r# 11 i 11 _ * ? mi paid # Vl-ji •* Hell * * ! ilk !*hjaeft TIM Hi#*#' ir ktw- i ?t*ein w m n t )'.ueMe o x '• M i I t-ut li - rival w’th it erlnnoe it knowiMlr- . |###wr ii r . friend i aiHWfl w • <■- • ! •|- at re* h.i I j r t ?#•#! wh. .hi iinflir. '.lng # . It a r-mark’<l that In fiyx tae orr*e a • hat.***! man from • like fo r.n\" fe-*Tte<l Mm and It wi w.th eone thliiff r* ♦ mMir g humilty *bw he •* eei.ied to th* arraraemev ;* whkh requtr**! him to e nr* h •norm#>u)i game with li,* COW} .ever. Of course. Haifa nw e* led to in trn m* :mte re#r*ru<learence of the * fforta to and, equally of course. every eivh ♦- •ernpt failed Mali while keeping hi* nan eerret, did all he < ouk) to discour age the experiment* htt they nuiurally believed thwt he must have made the very discovery whl n wa* th* subject of their drew mu .ml lw übl not. without be traying lumet if. an*! upaeuing the finances '*f the planet, directly undeceive them The con*e<|iienca whs that fortisnes were waste! in hojeios • xiwrlmentatkwi. and. with H ill’s achievement dHxxhng th*ir ••yew. Iha deltaic*! fur tut* * ♦•k'-rw ke;*< n In the face of endles (llsappotu:mcnf and disaster And presently there came another irag edy The gyx mill w H s blown up! The 1 bb*ni although many peopl - re'u el to regard It ns an o cl'b nt. and asserts ! that the doctor himself, in tils hagrln had applied the- mat * the exposlon then oreurred nbout sural *wr. aial It< etfe ts*were awful. The great woiks with everything p#r?ainli.g to them, an<l every rail . that they •liiUlnrd, w* re blown to, atom*. They dlsuppe red is |lf they bad n ver cxl*?l Even th- tw n funnel* were Involved in the ruin a vast I cavity i*eing left In the mountain *de where Hyx'a trn acre* had lyfii Th force of the explosion wa- o great i at the shattered rmk was reduced to lu-t To till# fact wan owing the c ape of Ihe troop* camped near While th#* mountain waa shaken roll* ore. and enormou- pr. apet* of living ro k w. ?e hurled down th* preclplc*s of t!e Teton. n mls-llcs #f arqireciable sir. traverse*l the ,lr md |md a man t th# .mp was Injured. Hut Jackson * Hole. flll-l with red dust, look ml for day* afterward like the mouth of ; H tremendous vol* mpo Ju*i after an erup- I tlon Dr. Byx had seen entering | the mill a few minute* before tne ?as I trophe by a sen tin* I who waa stationed about a quarter of it mil#* nwa>, and wh although he was felled Ilk#* an ox by the shot k. and bad hie eyes #*r* and no*trile filled with flying dust, mlra uloualy o . tape 1 with his Hie. After this anew urr:ir g*m r.t wa* rn'i.le ! whereby Andrew Hall b* mu* the m le producer of artemislum. and hts w* a:t?i began to mount by !--ap* of ndll one to ward the starry htghts of th* About a year after the cxplo loti of •. Syx mill a atrange rumor g*t about ! 1 -ame flrat from Budapest. In Hungary, where It wax averred several persons h cradiMltty had aee Dr Max H>ti. Mll- Uota had been familiar with ids fact and THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1900. MUN YON’S DYSPEPSIA CURE When Prof Mißivon aay hip fh-apefili Cura wti: our a imilgeatior. and ail form* of stomach (rouble he Pimply feiu the •ruth It will cure atoma< h that ha* been ahured h> over-eatlnf and over drinking It will ■ ur* a noma n that haa beeen wok*' ed by old-atyla druge and dehllitattug rata hart Ur It will do much toward making an old Ptomweh act Ilk* a sound one a all V* Flfty-*lx odier r*ire Writ# to Browd* way arvl Hth P*r#et. New York, for free medical ad\lee hu rv*r*onal pe- ij arltiea through jall" m*e'r.* him - wall aa through pho tographa ar.l de -rlptloruj and. un|e r ther* wa 1 in Int* otnn to deceive It til l not eni |N< )oie tiiat ml tk *r*il l b- tn.i*W in I'kiitlli. illofi Twre rur* ;\ liner w. * another man who |i* *k‘l Jnl iik* [>r Bvi Aid, bcartder*, ai< It to demonptrahle that he rood l*ve |r*-rjhel li. th* iwr il <te • ruction of hh mil Boon after < itne a report tiiat Dr H\ x lo*l le*n e-♦ n ajre.n. thtw time at f'kal •rmhurg In the I’rala Next he was .-aid to hav<> paid a vlalt to liatwnk, in the nioun’a i <Mih district of Boutnwestern t'hif .i. and finally, according to rumor, he war ;-e..n in Blclly, at Nlcoloal. nmong the vol aide* plmplea on the aouthern aiojv* of Mt Btna Next Ndlowed pomethinf of more curl our. and even startling, ln**re A (jerniat at Buda|erit. where the :Vrt ru mon of Hyx'r had pla< ed the mypterlau' doctor, announ'*ed that hr >uld produce artegntelum. and proved It. although he kept hie procea* a* 're Hard ly had the nen*ailon caused by thla newr partially aufuitded when a similar report 4rrlved from Rkaterlnburg then another from Hatanjr after that a fourth from Nicoioal' Nohrdv could fall to notice the lence wherever the doctor -or war It his gtioat” appeared, there, shortly after ward. somebody discovered tha mu h oreigl t secret After this Hv* p apparitions rapidly ln crep-tl by the announcement of another productive arremlelum mill He api*eared !r Germany. Italv. France. Kngland. anil f\na!!v at many in the Vnttel Si ate* It Is the old doctor'a revenge," said Hall to me one day. trying to wmlle al though the matter wa* tor serious to b* *ak#n humor-4#lv "Yep it Ip his reveng* nd 1 must adm.t that 1t 1* compile The j rice of nrtemlslum has fallen owe half within six months All the efforts we have made to hold hack the flood have prove t j*e #*s lYie serret it*df I" becoming |eh -: proper'y We shall inevitably he ovet Whelmed with artemlalum Just we wer#* with gold ami the last • ndlliun of the Mnwn4al world will be worse than tfu first " Mv friepd p gloomy prognostication# •mu near l>elng fulfilled to the letter Ten thousand artemislum null* shot thei etherlc raya upon the moon .nl an un fortunate satellite * metal ribs w atrip ped by alomlt force Home of the greal white rays that had been one of the tel so pic wonders of the Itinar landscapes disappeared, and the fa*e of the moon, which had remained unrhao*d I- fore the of the children of Adam from the beginning of ihelr race, no* looked a* if the blast of a furnace had swcjrt it At right on the moonward side, the cart.i a , aiurfd-’t with brilliant at ll*-a. all point'd al th J>'art of It, rhll't In tha sky . Hut th% looting of the moon brought I’saster to th robber planet mad wen tha .Uoftn to *d the pro. tou. moi-.l that th. aiirfaoe of otir irlobe ' falrlv • h'.aorod with It. productive fl. l I- wore, li. on>e rmii almort nmolhor-d und.. n n Olalllo ooatlnK. Ihe air war flllod *h shinlnK dual, unill hnally famln. and i>o t lance Join'd handa with financial dleae ,rr to punleh the irraepin* world Th.li at la*t, th. var.oue *i.voinmrnts took effective meaeuroe lo prole. I them . ivee and Ihelr people Another combined effort reautfed in a Inlernatlonal ment whereby the production of th.pre i clone moon tneial n on. e ontrolled But ihe eiletence of anew if oly .... h . IT sy* had eo lon enjoyed and in the enjoyment ~f " h,r " Hal) had for a brief period euc. eeded him was henceforth rendered lnu*>-*>le Hi .| h* legal of l^ r - Many year* after Ihe eveetta laet re- I mt, at the clow of a brilliant . . ,!# by sltls w*fh my old wutiimn da>. s.* friend Andrew Hall, on a br-md Mne ,ha .Jed plwxaa which faced the ea.t, where tlw full m.n wae luet Hem, above the rim of the Hi-rra and r.ptaoln, the roey counter alow of wmM>! with lt •!!_ very radiance The aiM wa* .alcula-ed to carry the mlnde of t-oth back to ih* ■ venle <af former ve,.r But 1 not:, ed that Hall quickly chanced the lawlilon of h:e hair and eat down i.Kaln ""h hie back to the rieln, moot.. He had managed to .ave rente mllltoai- from the wreck of hie vaai fortune when ariemUlutn atari.-.! 1,, go to the .to. and 1 now paylnit him onr of my annual vlatte at hla pala tml h.-ene In ('alirorma •Hid I over aelt you of my laet trip to the Teton” he arked. a I .-ontlnued to ,aie ..tntemplallvely at the broad Itinar dtak which alowly .lelachcd |!Mt ,f from the horlaon and began to mini In the clear evening aky. • No." I refilled, "but I should like to hear about It " "Or of my lat eight of Dr. Syg?" "Indeed! I did not au|>p>e that you ver raw him after that confeimce In vour mill, when he had to aurrender half of the world to you." •Once only I w him again.” eald Hall with peculiar Intonation "l-ray go ahead, and tell me the whole .•tore " My friend lighted e fresh cigar tipped hi* chair Into a more comfortable poat- i tlon and began "It wa* about seven year* ago 1 had j long foM an unconquer ihle desire to have 1 another look at the Teton nd the sen-’ 1 amid which *o many strange event* in my Ilf* had occurred I thought of send i tug for you to go with me. but I knew vou were abroad mu.-ti of your time, aid I could not l>e certain of catching you Finally I decided to go alone I traveled on horseback bv way of the Bn ike river ■ anyon. nnd arrlwsl early one morning In lack oc it.... t n ■' vc w.t . gloomy place a* barren * rut dwerted a* some of tho*. Arabian wa,lles that you have been describing to me Ths rellroad tad long ago been abandoned and th“ •He of the mllltnrv camp could scarcely ;ve recognixed An Immense cavity with r igg.-l vend* show,,l where IV| Bvx's mill u*e,l to aend up it* plume of hla. k smoke. "A* I stare,! up the gaunt form of ;he Teton whose beetling pte hie* had b'< n smashed and spilt by the greit e\p| ~n. I was seized with a reslstle-* Impube to llmh It I thought I should like ,o i—er off again from that l int a e whlc!: hid igvee formed so fateful a w itch tower for me Turning my horre loose to g aze In the grassy river bottom, and tarrying my rope tether along a* a |> ssthle ail in climbing I set out for th> ascent. I knew I could not get up the tnertplrea on the eastern aide, which we were abl lo master with the aid of our t alio n ind so 4 bore round, whet. I reacbed the sleets st cliffs, until I wa on the ouih s’eatern aide of the peak, where tha climbing waa easier. "But It took me a long time, end I did not rea, h tho rift In the summit until I lust before sundown Kuowh.g that It Would be Impossible for me to descend ' at night. 1 tie thought ine of the inclos ur of rork*. supposed to have been made by Indians, on the western pinnacle and decided that I could pea* the night th. re, , "The perpendicular buttress, forming ; the eaxietuinoM and hlgneel point of the Tetow • h*ad would hsv* bsffl*d me b-j* for th*- fan that 2 found a uof crack, protaftbly a •ffs-'t of the ’rsmenßous eg p v*it*n •xi*nJti ( from bo tom to tor of th* ns k my *oes and finger* Ir *o *his rtf? I mar egad, with a gvwd dml of troxbie and no lr*tie goril, o reach the top As I lifted mvae-f over the #dg* and rose fo my feat, linagln* mv amas*m*nt at g Dr flvi staid mg within arm s ieng*h of mel Mjr breath aeem* par.t In my bartgg and I r >u*d not even utter the rxolama t;on that rose to my li was Him mseilng a ghost Notwithstanding the many report* of his having oeen wn In various pjrts o f the world It ha-i always t*een my on\i'tlor. that he hal r rl *bad in the explosion "Ye # there he r'vd *n the twilight for the r in hidden ha* rhe rime 1 r*a* hed the summit, nis tail form eraet nd hi * black ere#, g *mlrf under the heavy 1-ress *• he fixed mem starnly upon my fara You know 1 raver was g iv en to losing my nerve hut I am afraid I last it on thia o -cosioi Apatr. and again I strove *o sinea* hie li was im possible ?< move rm tong e Bo power n> ln|‘ I ad I I wanuered how I #old eaijtlt. i## Wrealhi.jg "The ,|-K tor i*t!*ali.e,j client hui hgt rurtooe smile, which, as >*#u knew, was a thing <f terror t inn t ie-#p.**, ov*r • pr. and ills hla'k ilirwneil la • * atl-l wa* 11road • nough to the g.eam of hla I felt that he w** .o*kUg tne through aril through Tn- s-was a- If he had iranefiaed in* with .in ice cold blade There was s gleam of ,Fvil iah pleasure in btr eye*, a.- though my evident suffering wa* s de.lght to h ni an! a gvat'fb allon of hi* vengeance. At jeng*h 1 suics#-d*d in overcoming the feeling which oppressed me. and making a atf-p forward. I aiiouted in a giralned voice: "You Mack satan!” "I annot clearly explain the psycholog ical procesa which led me to utter those eorde I nasi nav'rr entertained any enmity toward Ir x alttvough I had always -egarded him a#- a h*ariles* perron, who i ad led iho'isi*l. u to the'.r ruin for his selfish gain, hut I knew that h uld not h* Ii hating me and I felt now that. In rone inexplicable manner, a struggle, not pny**e*l. hut spiritual, was trkirg piece Between u* and mv atlon. uttered with urprllng intensity pioduced upon m and apparently upon him. the effect of s deeperate sword thrust which attains Its nark Jmtu- dV tely tha doctor s form seemed ♦ o rerede. as If he had foiseed the verge of the precipice benlnd him At the asm* time It leoame dim. nd then dimmer until only tha dark outlines, and Drly th# Jet-h!a<k eyes, glaring fiercely renamed visible. And still ha receded, a* though floating in the air. which wa* iMW *llverei with the evening light, un til he appeared to cross the immense at mospheric gulf over Jackw • hole and {miused on the rim of tb horlxon in the east Then, fxddenly. I became aware that the full mo<>n had risen at the very plac . n the distant mourfaln brow where the -pec ter res tad ami as 1 continued to gate a* If entranced, • the face and figure of the doctor seamed slowly to frame them ,elve within tha lunar disk, until at lasi i# appeared to have quitted the air an.. earth and to be rrownlng at me from the circle of the moon ” While Hall wa* pronouncing hit closing wmia I had begun to stare at the moon with swiftly increasing interest, until. •* l.ls vol stopped, I exclaimed Why. there he is now* Funny I never noticed It before There’s Dr. ByVs face In the moon, ns plain a* day Ye*." replied Hall, without turning round, "and I never like to look at it. 1 The Knd SOV.* FOB TIIF. YILUOy. % Chapter From tbe gntoblogewphy of raw! f>resse. New York. Nov r. -Foul Draaser th mtiposer of popular amg- whose sals* have amounted to .Vwr*** coplea, saya of n rrweif and hk work: The first ecng I ever wrote was The M-tter That Never C'ame ’ 1 did It in Jure. Ill* I gve tha song to a man whom I no longer U*ve He wu to ar range the and return It to me in the form of art haatratlon and piano a* ore for purposes of publication I want on the | road With a tneatrh al ormpany. and after art ing many times for the r-turn of nry • mwMuacrtpt wwig swl raceiving no reply, i 1 fwie day picked up a copy of tha N>w | Yot k r s*d there, in staring t\p vt ,m the annmm< ement of my song. "Th* l.etter That N’cxar iyamc.’’ but wtth tne I oher fallow's name tacked on It. 1 never i r*v <uved a panny for that s*ng I ren#mb**r lg at the '•orner of Eighth street aui Broadway. New York i . )n a evening, conscious of the fact thst I my sole w<rldly pi>ei*#wlons amountetl to •m cents and the • lothes I wore. 1 was in absolute etreng**r In New York. hut t went i haard aoma o. sing -ng "The lifter Tlsat Never I'Vime " An ! other man war* gettitig the money and I mss getting the laugh I did not kr.ow wither to invent ray A', cents In a l*d and night's lodging or save It for break fi*r. I finally' decided that I would need tne breakfast more than :he bed. w> ! knocke#! around nil night. I shall never forget the circtunatancer iitendlng the appearance of my -•••'ond >*m g "1 Believe It. For My Mother Told MS- i * • H and. strangely enough. Iff male a hit. I an remember th* tlrwt nu>ney that I re el ved u* uthrr and proprietor. The amount was about £250, and when I re ceived all thin money in • bunch I al moat had a hemorrhage I was so im mensely tickled that I immeimtely wen: out and hough? a dinner for mveelf, or dering more ihan I could e!t. That earn* night 1 ante near dying from the effect* of mo ovr-lo.ided stomach I eoon found that I c*uld r*ot handle song* to advantage by publishing them RRR For hea*la -h. Ivv hoi her |ck or r:ervo i.) tcMhache. iieuralfiia. rheim>ail*m. lum bago. i>tn and woaknea* In the back, .pine or kidney*, pa.ll around Ih, liver. pleurD) •nrlllng of lha Joint, an.! palna of all kind, the application yf Hadway’s K.ady Itel!-# all) afford Immediate ea*i\ h■.,! it* l Onllimed uae for a fen. days tf facia a permanent cure. ( I 111 * A>D PKKVEATS I olda. C oaaha, .are Tliroaf, Hoaraeneaa. *nk kerb, llmm-lillla. Catarrh. Ilrndarhr, Tiiolharlie, HHeumntlam. ieuralsls. k.lhain, lira lira, Ppralna. Qalrkrr Than Aay Known Remmly. No matter how violent or eacruciailn* the pain th Rheumatic |l. dr I ten. In firm. crippled. Nervou., Neuralgic or proetrnied wlth di.rare may suffer RADWAY’S ready relief Will Afford Inatuut Knee. INTEBNAU.Y— A half to 1 leaeponnf :l In halt K tumblrr of nalrr will In a trw minute* cure Clamp*. Spasm*. S..ur b om nch. Nauaea. Vomlllhl, Heartburn, Nr vousiie**. Hlrepleseura* Sick If. ad.iche. Diarrhoea. Colic. Flatulency and all in-' icrnal ptln* There l not a remedial a*ent in !h world that will cure fever and ague arid all oth. r malarious, bilious and other fa vere aided by RADWAI S quickly as RAHWAY'S READY RK lief. W cent* per bottle Sold by drufKi-ta. Me Sura to Qet Radway’v Stop Suffering Rom. Aft., J4y 25. n#Q I hvt been troM<d • (ml dul with bat *mc *< W! • C44*i> •***! Th4t-e4i BUck t)e.hl they hvt tnttrtly itopp*d nd Im pltwed to ruommen*) thtm to • •** tWitted u*• juUA LARNE All pl4urt i* bkituhod front lh live* of * *A* r ItMtonhct* Yet to many women tuffer tfut m*Udv uif the p*in *nd agony they endure were neceMry It U not a port of Nature ! program for thi offenuve dram to jo on month after month. If you have kuaorrhma. or any other •• frmalt ill" the first thing you thould do It to gat Hd of It The eattcet and mo*t effectual war* r* In take WINE-CARDIJI Wine of Cardui *iops the diurrder hv ttrengthening th* affheted *rganr ind e*gtria*m| the meeutrusi How Your experiente with Wme of CarAn would be at happy at it that of Met. Lame and IWri. Stanlill. We at you to give the medicine a fair trial. Druggnti ttfl |l.oo bottlet of Wine of Cardui. Nttbit. Mo July 27. ItS. I hav. he.n takmf W,iw ot Cardui tor Iwcorrtwea tnd It ha. be.o of .ueh #roa I boneflt to m. that I belkv. It ht* W.i m.d.cim Athe world Mr * C * STA " P,U - In "A.e. roqnirtac .poelol 4iree*toa.. fietee .TBiptotn. • Th. Lodle.' Adeioory I*prtm.ot. The < hottanoofa ttediciaa CompaoT. ChaltoaMga, Toon myslf so I pl.i ed ill that 1 could r*ro duo# a ith a popular New York publisher Am * the st-kro*i n of mine that were then wriMn are Tha Par Jon tha* I’ime T© I Can’t Bell*va Her Fatthb-* ll* re Df * on Actor. "The •tudied ’ must for six months; I *hlnk they . il} this i**rlod "two i**rms " Ai the expiration of the ••-<'>i*l term I ha i in*- tered the * f<ack Walts." That is aboil the IlnUt of mv must al odu st on My muaic teacher was a Miss Fannie Hart ung She afrermgrd t'ok the veil and went Into the clots*er [ have sometimes thought that mv bad pUxvit g or the gn tblpatlon of irmie of the piuslc I have written drove her lr.to the retlremeni of a convent. I w#n* Into business In ’*94 and wrote "Just Tell Them tha You Haw Me." This began to le *un< evervw'here Im mediateis after Its appearame, it msde an enormnue hit. Then 1 wrote "The P*.\rk of the Wa bash and. later the priaent- taf Piece** "The Blue and the Gray’ My new* st effort is "Give U* Just Another IJn oln and |>eople who know are iMVlng nice things about It, and predicting a big suc cess for it. pert-ot .11 v I ion t think tbgf one an writ* 4 song In a sentimental e?r.io— atu* that *ah cat< h the popular fancy without mhi* sort of Inspiration. I have frequently been offer* i large and remis ing turns of money for n song to be writ ten in a hurry- made to order 1 hav* needed the money in such cases, hut I couldn t write the ong* in that way. I regiix# that mv enng are in no wav wonderf ! r revtlons. viewed from the standpoint of high-class music. But they ae* m to t*|e*se ths ma*ees anl the •*laeHi d'-n’t botfier tne much. I aupja*se It’s a nice thing to write hlgh-elaas music, but this i lea of starv ing to de.ith and then having a monune nt put over your giave ae a kind *f offering to your g* iilu* don’t take m\ tan y. A nice hrolle#! etegk with plenty of br“ *d and butter and coffee make- th* v mo ? suhstanttal moi'.untent to a starving genius. 4. X ft! MARSHALL’S EXPERIMENTS. He Hated to Weed V*ntatoea and Tried f'tinnalaic Iroani to llelng t-'onr Different Kind* of Ho)a In One Afternoon. By Charles r..vtell T/*-m!s. fCopyricht. by C B > "I win’ you to weed that garden he'ore supper. Marshall/* said Mr lainc.tster to his son. Marshall made a wrv fre and slrimme.l hU book down In the grane*. but he got up and walks,! slowly over to the potato patch. Me had been reading in the ham mo* k a f |ing tha* he loved to dv afrer school, but to weed a tlre old gar den In the hot sun wa a task that )>• dnte-'ed and although lie said nothing out loud he felt that he was very hardly used. Marhwll rme and stretrhei hlmc|f "Oh. what a hard time T do have of 1t T with T w* most any one else I wih I was that boy who has nothing to do hut ride around In anv f*v carriage " He was backing as he at a hoy who wms alttli g next the Irlver In a sii*- rey. evidently a elty boa up for the turn m*r on a visit to Ilarl.ourton. ITesto ••hangs* The b-cn In the eurrev ipcitnel the llkeneax of Marshall and 1 la arduous duty as well, wnlle Marshall he ♦me the lw>y In the carriage as far as looks went and then althonrh he was glad of the change, he tieran to gob peev ishly. "Mamma " said he turning around to the lady in the back -eat "MiH I g . down to the stuffy old city to-dav” Can t 1 s>HV up In the country a wre* k Iookc: ? They won’t do anything In echo*! but give out the books an*! make up the clas* s " "Why my Mi. I'm ish.anw 1 of \n?/* •aid the ladv to Marshall. siip;v-lng him to t** her son. "Sir-pose awry chil l stayed In the coufitrv e week after w ho I begin, how you suppose the teachers would e\er ret to work * "WO," said Marshall in a whining tone that surprised him even while he used I*. "I wouldn't care if the teachers ne\er got to work I h.Ve school anyhow, m l mv head aches, and I’m sure that b ho*l will be bad for It ! won’t learn a thin* If you make me go Although Marshal! said tne.se things, he despised himself for doing it at l was sorry that h< had made the rash wish li** tow saw that as a country hoy with a loving father and mother he w.- * r -t.ilnly better off than as this * - ontented little whiner. But he w i* unable to wish hlmsc.f ba k into tin- \ u. pat* h. il though he tried to ns bird a * he o.d Mis thoughts were a.I Mar-hail l*u •as ter’s But his wonis were ail Frank Sheldon’S, for so It •• U>y was . alle.l whose 14a • lie had taker. Sui -h- ntnt* l. unpleasant llttie fellow Mar-hall hid j v er known an*i n< they wynt rapid!) to the station and there took a train for the city, the poor b\ felt like . rvlng f r himself And It was so h agt*. , ,|* fo try to say one thing and have to xay an other quite different. lie coniplalned that he w*s thlr-v and at the water Wa - w-n to |r When Mrs fiheldon hr* .g? • h m a m im agine with pictures he complained be cause she hadn't brought h different r,v + It- KAe ' ery HJUgI.!) Ih a I-. 'he W.>uU nt lei him star. I on trie p atform while the cars were In motion anl alto;sther (* tn inasol to mak hit • f ar.d her t r. oughly misemble a t.* * , r It ws that Mar-hall 1- % , t q,, t;ri , that he wfil only vaylrg w .*;at l ,k * A > .|.| have said He hated to he giving tin pbuftsant lady pair., and if it had be#n own mother and he him*. If he would have pkvfl n game w;*h her of trying to see whs b could name the great. >t ber of animals betwe#*n stations Once he tried to say to her. Now. I’ll give you n,horaew to begin with and I'm sure that I’ll set raora than you do fMalaria/' I Malarial poisoning may sbow-itself inaegu- a f lar chills and fever; or in hard headaches, j l aching bones, sore muscles, fe 55, Lippman’s fChill and Fever TonicJ l] CEEATEST MALARIA AHD AWJB CUREYf TfE HORU). \ j is a positive and never-failing specific for bil-J i ious fever, malaria, chills ana fever, and for alln i the distressing complaints due to living in a I malarious district. "I had t'eeeer and aae foTl.e m*kr. Md no ollire reed. I em tOl* ' hw mr bene fired me hot. U 1.17 J aaw yon r Lippmaa. Chill and Fev.r Took apr-rtiaed. and J boogbtaholil.. and it haa efl'.Md a perfect core, and aonld . odd that tor penun. lad.ltcste he.hb It I. the boot tonic the; cnwun J ptj.xl'Ataia Maranneb. Oa., Augunt M 1(00. | LlPPllkl* BKOfi., prnHlat.. *ol*’Pr(rl.loN ) . 4 ci l.lppmanb Block, stvlnnah, fit. , pef AII ff'UK I *!* (••• H. from here to Tethel." but all hit tongue would * om|**e war, "I'll ho glad when we *e? out of thin naaty hot train. ! wl*h it would run off the track Into the river, * and at that Mr*. Hhe.don rhook her head sadly. U * en he arrive*) in the rity he iw a h rppy looking new*boy with a btindl* of patter* under hie arm. Ha war rtandlng on a corner. Joking with another neww i hoy are! hi face Warned ao with good | nature that Marshall wan only too glad to eay **l wish I win that newsboy." In * second the newsboy war accom panying Mrs. Sheldon home as her eon and Marshall war darting acroaa the Mr-'ft crying. "Stan'ard-Jolnal, fourt’ edi tion” This time Marshall found that he had assumed the person of a very contented little boy. neat for a news hoy ar.d a kan ar* moat boy* who are left to them se|v* . but he had always prided hlm*Hf oi his very good Kngllsh. Hl* father had taught him to be careful in hi* epeerh and to avoid anything like a tough art cut a> he would profanity. *o that al though for some reason- he rather enjoy ,.| beit.g a newsboy, he hatel to be forced to ilk the dialect thwl Mickey I-arkln employed. Marshall stepped up to a very* dignlfled looklng gentleman, who was coming out of a high a. hool He looked like the principal of it. and Marshall tried to say .o him Huy h paper. *lr? Full account of ih. attack on Pekin." but all he <*>uld ay wa-. "Buy a pape. bo*s All about dor chink*' knockout." Don't use lang my little fellow and 111 buy a iaier. You’re too bright to tr.lk like that." And then Marshall fried to inv. "I know better than that. *lr Something *e#m* to control my tongue." but It turned ln*o • Ah w ate tier cliff. *n long * I *rll me p,p**e? Huy a Stanard-Joma! an' reatl all alout d*r *crap between der PitfAll* .in' tier Frog Hater*." "Iso't it Just hs *ay to rail it the fight *tween ttie Chinese and the French, my i*oy ' Lota of n*w*boy have become men who held r*ponstble positions I know one who became Governor of Connecticut, bir he learned to talk English and not thi* awful language of the street " And Marshall grew re*l in the face try ing to say. "On. I agree with you entire- II My father Is very partk ular about •he wav 1 tiilk." but all he *.►! was .>h rate' I iln* doin’ no di'logue. I'm veilin' pile's. You so hadn ougnter chin o much." and off he .larted. crying Si r. nnbJoin.il: fourt’ edition." The dignified gentleman shook his bead hI Ml Mil t*• kil fft • l# Ht mav , m um. i"* H win i” rn!nr anew liinimiir ■ wish that l could Mart a night achool for the pur p,w ~f abolishing street English \ i for Marshall. although he enjoyed -••IlinK tne paper* sort sold a good many of them. stiH he felt that being forced to l>eak such language with such an •cent a .. wore— tnan being UMutur*4 trunk She'., kin and he tart about for anmv boy with whom he could chanfte He w.t t . kto the railroad aratlon If he . oul l manage to become a boy who * woiny up to H.irbourton he might in time Ct bai k to that potato pntch an<l h W..11M work In It contentedly nil night v the light of the moon or ele by lan tern light. He stepped Into the station The man In .hat. of the newa-stand *t him at nee un.l l>d out. "Here, get out of per. tvflt your paper* or I'll have you atre-ted " M trshull tried to way "I hava no Idea of edllng any paper* I want to yet to llnrbourton on the next train if poMlbie. ' hut of course what he did sa* tva*. Ah. go 'wav' I'll well me pope* w ere I Ike. an * and a policeman heard him and ■ ame quickly over to him selxlng him by the collar. A vigorous ehake and hi* paper* fell ... tne fl.tnr and then he overheard a pale ;.e>klr.g .Ittte boy any. "Ti ket to Har hnurlon and In a Jiffy he wtehed him *e!f that boy. It mu*t have been hard on the boy for of coure he la-, ame the newaboy aid wt“ draggetl out of the Motion by the officer, tan thank* to Mickey * equity *plrlt* the I ell . man let the boy go on hi* pmmlMng not to try to cell any more p*per* In the station, a* the newsman had the exclusive right. A* for Marshall he found that he had mad the worm mange of all Tl.e new toy whose name wa* tionald Robertson, * poke excellent Kngilsh with Jut a trace of Sotch accent, and he was good tem- I. red. but he waa very 111. and waa g'ditg out to ilartsMirton alone because tire doctor had mid that he ought not ;o •tay in the city another day. Now, Marshall waa a vigorous hoy * did not know what It wo* to be Inocrr n.oded by the motion of the train, and fa * anted to five htmaelf up to enfoyti.g tt* rid*, but while he felt perfectly w;. t looked ao deadly pale that a kindly *j man who aat by hta side, aald sympatt* ually: Poor fellow, would you like to an* acane salt*?" And Marshall, who had every health' hoy contempt for auch thing*, trt*d ' ; say politely, "No, I thank you, I m not j even if I do look pale," bttl Instead he •aid ' Thank* very much, I believe I w',,l *n!ff some. I detest riding In railway car riagew exceedingly.” "You're not an American, are you said the lady, handing tha bottle to Mar shall, who wee compelled to take a ? 'that nearly pushed hla hair out by t * roots Now If ehere was on* thing th*t Mur shall prtdrd himself on it was that n* was an American, and ha Immediately tried to say with spirit: "Yes. Indeed. I am. and my fathers before me for eight generation* h; alas, all he tould say In a weak v was: "Oh. no. I'm only over here on a visit lo my uncle Randy McPherson I'm r.dtnhnm boy, and I wish I was h‘k where I could see the good old castle I don't like America, I haven't the heart to tell all that Mar shall had to say on that trip lb ** never so happy In hla life as w(-*n h* reached Harbourton and. thankirg the lady for her klndncsw to a forlorn la 1 thousands of miles away from his hoT, he hurried up the road lo the potato patch which was about a half mil* <h* tant. It was nearly alx when he got ther\ hut the Kheldon boy waa faithfully pu Inr weeds Marshall said, "I wieh 1 w* my*rlf again," and In a mewnent hr wa# yunklng weed* out of the earth with ' ' greatest enthusiasm. In a few minutes he heard his mother call out. "Con - •' ’’ supper, boysle." and he rushed up to ’’ hcue with an appetite that only weed:.4 will give. He ha* been quite content with hlmv f alnce then hut there Is one thing t ' of fen puxiled him. He wotiders wl Frank Sbvldon I* now the el klv S o', hoy. for If he is and the Scotch bo} 1‘ the elanry American newsboy * I "■* good natured newsboy Is the t*. frank Sheldon, there mutt be dls >ntr all around. Mtt/I.KY’t I.EMOIt r-UHR A Pleasant I.enion Tonic. Cures Indigestion, headeche. Tr*lrs kidney disease, fever, chill*. I"** <*f *h petite, debility, nervou*, prontratio' f'* failure and appendlcMls by regulattra * Uver, Stomach. Rowel* and Kldne MOEMtTt I.KMOU El.ltlH Cured me of Indlgeatlon I had s"^ for ten year*. I had tried alrao*. e' ,r medl-Ine. but ell failed Sin ‘ I.cmoti Hbxir I can eat anything W. A. Oeimth _ Reeveavllle MOT.I.EY't I.EWON EI.IIIR Cured me of Indigestion and hear ' eaae, after year* of *ufTertng w! n a 1 other remedies and doctors had N. V Colei Beulah. S. <’ MO/.I.KY'A LBMOR KI.IYIH I I have been a great sufferer from dyspep sia for sbo lit fifteen year*, m. > being my llv*r. stomach and how ' •:> tcrrlhln hendache* Uemtm Klix me Mv appetite Is good, end I > * I had taken a barrel of other nod “ that done m* no good- Charles Glbhard No. 1515 Jefferson street. lulvlll K >' MOZLETI Udio* Z.Z.IYIH (Yired me of enlarged liver, nr-- digestion and heart disease. I v able to walk up stain or to do of work I wa# treats,! by mat Vl‘ clan*, but got no better untl. l.emon Bllxlr. I am now he..* vigorous. f ■ •* 1 , , No W Alegarxler street. Atlat ttOKI.KY'M I.HMUM ll*T I)R'P* Cure all Cough*. Cold*. !!•>" * , - ftore Throat. Bronchltt*. Hem.w * all throat and lung dtaease*. liable. _ . Kv nr. a&c at drugglsta. Prepared only U. Mosley. AUantw, Ue -ad.