NVMffwrvwntwrvi
t CIRCULAR 5X4IRCA5C
mo
in
&KMtkm? "
MINEliART
'nwzmATiom by fryWtJf?
8YN0P8IS.
MIbs InntM, Hpinsti-r mid itinmlliiii of
Gertrude mill IInlnoy. uatnlillslicd hihii
iner luwiilinmrliTM lit Htitiiiynldu. Arnold
AruiMionjr wits found nliot to dcatli In
tlio linll. Clcrlrudo and Imr llnnco, .Iiii'lt
lliillcy, Imd lotivrrnnl In t lit billiard
room nlmilly licfom tlm iiiiinlur. H'',,.C"
tln Jiiinlc.son mxiiscd MIsh IniirH of liold
Iiik ltr.l m Mrnrc funnier lliillcy of I'aiil
AtiiiHtioitK'n bank, dcflinit, uus tirii'sted
for riiilipzzlciiirnl Paul AriimtroiiK h
tlfiilli win nniioiinreil. Urilmiy'ti llimrcp
iKiulmi ArniHlronp. (old llul.tey Hint whllo
nhu Mill lovrd lilm, hIhi wiih to iimrry an
other. It developed tliut l)r Walker was
tlio in. n, lidiilMi wiih found iiiicoiiitdoiM
nt tlio lilittom of tlio clrriil.ir HtiilrciiHr.
Hho wild nnmetlilnir Imd brushed by her
In tlio dm It on I ho Mnirwiiv and Him
mtlllcil. Ibllley Ih HllHpeeted of Ami"
fitroiiR'H murder TIioiiiiik, tlio lodKekeep
c.r, wan found ilcnd with n not" In bin
xx-ltcl bearliiK tlio nnmo "I-iielon Will
ncc." A ladder found out of pl.ico deep
ciih tlio myHtery. Tlio atablea wcro
hlirned, and in tlie dark Mini InneH hIidI
nn Intruder. Hnlsoy myaterlously dinnp
penrod. IIIb iiulo wan found ureeketl by
a fioJclil train. 11 developed llalsey had
nn nrRUincul. In the library with a woman
Ik'Toio hlH dlHappo.iranue. New cook din
npiieuni. MIhh Innes leurned llaldej was
nilvi. Ir. Wnlkcr'M faeo beeome.s livid
at mention of tbo namn of Nina Carrlmr
ton. Ilvldcnco wiih aneured from u tramp
that it man, mippriHodly lltilioy, had been
liciuni) mid k.irkliI and thrown Into an
rinpty l car. Clertrudo was iiiImsIiik.
Jliiiitlwr for her. Minn Innen ran Into n
man nnd fainted. A confederate of Dr.
"Wnlker confrHHed Ida ii.ut In the my
teiy. Iln nliiteil lliat tlio Cnrrlnglnn wo
man bad beon killed, that Wnlker feared
lier, nnd (hat bo believed that Paul Aim
ntront; bad been killed by u hand KUlili-rf
ly W.-.II'it llalsey wih found In a dis
tant bonpllal. I'aul AiuiHtruiiK wns not
dead.
CHAPTER XXXI. Continued.
Tito Blip had Bald "chimney." It
van tlio only clue, and a Iiouho as
Inrrco rtH Sunnysldo wns full of them.
Thcro wan an open fireplace In my
drowning room, hut noun In tlio bed
room, nnd ns I lay thcru, looking
around, I thought of sotnothluK that
mndo mo nit up Buddcnly. Tho trunk
room, Junt over my head, hnd an open
flroplnco and a brick chimney, and
yet Uioro wna nothing of the kind In
my room. I not out of hud nnd ex
amined tho opposlto wnll closely.
1'hero wan apparently no flue, and I
know thoro wuk none In tho hall just
beneath. Tho lioiiRo wiih heated hy
nlcam, nn I have Bald before. In tho
IIvIiib room was a Iiiiro open fireplace,
Lut It. wns on tho other aldo.
Why did tho trunkroom have both
n radiator and an open flreplaro?
Architect!! wore not imually erratic.
It wna not 15 minutes before I wuh up
BtalrH, armed with a tape-measuro In
llou of a foot-rule, eager to juatlfy Mr.
Jamlcaon'B opinion of my Intelligence,
nnd firmly resolved not to toll him of
my nunplclon until I had moro than
theory to ro on. The holo In the
trunkroom wall still yawned there, be
tween tho chimney nnd the outer wnll.
1 examined It again, with no now re
milt. Tho Bpaco between the brick
wall and tho plaster and lath one,
liovvovor, had a now Blgnlllcanue. Tlio
liolo Bhowed only one Hide of the chim
ney, and I dotcnulned to Invcutlgate
what lay In tho r.paco on tho other
Bldo of tho mantel.
I had n blister on my palm when
ut last tho hatchet went through nnd
fell with whatsoundrdllko the toport ot
a gun to my overstrained nerves. I sat
on a trunk, waiting to henr Mdd fly
tip tho stairs, with the household be
hind hor, like tho tall of a comet. Hut
nothing happoned, and with n growing
feeling of uucanninouH I r.ot to wotk
enlarging tlio opening.
Tho result was absolutely nil. When
J could hold a lighted candle In the
opening I Baw prc.cisoly wliat I had
Eoen on the othor Bldo of tho chimney
n npaco between tho true wall and
tho falsa ono, possibly seven feet long
nnd about threo feet wide. It wns In
no Bonao of tho word n secrot chum
tor, and It wan evident It had not
liocn disturbed since the house was
'InillL It wna a supreme disappoint
ment
It Imd beon Mr, .Tamleson'a Idea
ttat tlio hlddon room, If thero wns
ono, would ho found somewhere nenr
the- circular stnlrcaso. In fact, I know
that ho had onco Investigated tho en
tiro length of tho clothes chuto, hang
Iiir to a ropo, with this In view. I
wna roluctantly about to conccdo that
lie had beon right, when my eyes fell
on tho mnntol and flroplace. Tho lat-
tod had evidently never been used;
It wrb closed with n motal lire front,
nnd only when tho front refused to
move, nnd Investigation allowed that
It was not Intended to ho moved, did
my Hpiittfl revive.
1 hurrlod into tho noxt room. Yes,
Bint) enough, thero wna a similar man
tel and flroplnco thoro, similarly
closed. In both rooms tho chimney
fluo extended well out from tho wall
I moasurod with tho tapo-llne, un
hands trembling so that I coiuY
ncarcely hold It. They extended two
foot and a half Into ench room, whld
with tho throo root of space botween
tho two partitions, made eight feet to
ho nccounted for. Klght foot In onr
direction nnd almost seven In tho oth
cr what a chlmuey It wa3!
nut I Imd only located tho hidden
room. I was not in It, and no 1111101111'
of pressing on tho carving of the
woodon mantels, no acarch of the
floors for loose hoards, nono of tin
customary mothods availed nt all
Tim. thero wna a means of entrance,
nnd probub'y a Blmplo one, I could bt
certain. Hut what? What would I
find If I did get In? Wna tlio detect
Ivo right, nnd wero tho bonds and
anonoy Irom tho Traders' bank there?
Or wps our whole theorv wratm?
feiiijiiJuurMinwiiii nwti be
"I Heard a Sad and
Would not I'aul Armstrong havo taken
his booty with him? If ho had not,
nnd If Dr. Walker was In tho secrot,
he would havo known how to enter
the chimney room. Then who had
dug tho other holo In tho falso parti
tion? CHAPTER XXXII.
Anne Watson's Story.
Liddy discovered tho fresh break
In the trunkroom wnll whllo wo wero
nt luncheon, and ran shrieking down
tho Btalrs. Sho mantalned that, as
she entered, unseen hands had been
digging at tho plaster; that they had
stopped when sho wont In. and she
.had felt a gust or cold damp air. In
support of her story sho carried In
my wet and muddy boota. that I hnd
unluckily forgotten to hide, and held
them out to the detectlvo nnd myself.
"What did I tell you?" sho said
dramntieally. "Look at 'em. They're
yours, Miss Itacliol nnd covered with
mud and soaked to t'10 tops. 1 tell
you, you can scoff all you like; some
thing has boon wenring your shoos.
As Kure nn you alt there, there's tho
smell of tlio graveyard on them. How
do wo know (hey weren't tramping
through tho Casanova churchyard laat
night, nnd sitting on tho graves!"
Mr. .lamleson almost choked to
death. "I wouldn't be at all surprised
If they were doing that very thing,
I.lddy." lie said, when he got his
brenth. "They ceitnlnly look like It."
I think the detective had u plan
on which his was working, but which
was meant to bo a coup. Hut things
wont so l.iot there was no tlmo to
carry It into effect. The II rut thing
that occurred wna n message from
tho Charity hospital that Mrs. Wat
son was dying and had asked for me.
I did not cans much about going.
Thero Is n aort of melancholy plea
sure to bo had out of a funeral, with
Its pomp and ceremony, but 1 shrank
from u death-bed. However, Liddy
got out the black things and the crepe
veil 1 keep for such occasions, and I
went. 1 left Mr. Jamleson and tho
day detectlvo going over ovory Inch
of tho circular stnlrcaso, pounding,
probing nnd measuring. I was Inward
ly elated to think of tho surprise 1 wna
going to give thorn that night; ns It
turned out. I did surpriso them al
most Into Bpnsms.
I drovo from tho train to the Chari
ty hospital, and waB at once taken
to a ward. Thoro, In n gray-walled
room in a high iron bed. lay Mrs. Wat
son. Sho Wns VOrV weak nnd ul,
only opened her eyes and looked at
mo when 1 Bat down beside hor. I
was conscience-stricken. Wo had beon
so engrossed that I had loft this poor
creaturo to die without oven a word
of sympathy.
Tho nurso gave her a stimulant,
nnd In a llttlo whllo sho was ablo to
talk. So broken and half-coherent,
however, wns her story that I ahull
toll It In my own way. In an hour
from tho tlmo I entered tho Charity
hospital I had heard a sad and pitiful
tarratlvo, and hnd seen a woman alio
nto tho unconsciousness that Is only
i step from death.
Hrlelly, then, tho housekeeper's
story was this;
Sho wns almost 10 yeara old, and
had been tho alBtcr-mothor of u large
amlly or children. Ono by one they
had died, nnd !ieon burled beside their
wonts in a llttlo town In tho middle
west. Thero wns only ono Bister left
ho baby, Lucy. On hor tho older girl
hud hnished nil tho lovo of an Impul--Ivo
and emotional nature. When
Mine, tho older, was .12 and Lucy 19,
t young man had come to tlm tnwn
He wna going oast, after spending tho
summer at a colebrated ranch In Wy
omingone or those places whero
wealthy men send worthless and dis
sipated sons for a season of temper
Pitiful Narrative."
ance, fresh nlr nnd hunting. Tho
sisters, of course, knew nothing of
this, nnd tho young man's ardor rath
er carried them awny. In a word,
seven years before, Lucy Haswell had
married a young man whose name was
given as Aubrey Wallace.
Anno Haswell had married a car
penter In hor native town nnd wns a
widow. For threo monthn everything
wont fairly well. Aubrey took his
bride to Chicago, whero they lived nt
a hotel. Perhapa the very unsophlstl
cation that had charmed him In Val
ley Mill jarred on him In the city. He
had been far from a model husband,
even for tho threo months, nnd when
he disappeared Anne was almost
thankrul. It was different with the
young wife, however. Sho drooped
and fretted, and on tho birth of her
baby boy sho had died. Anne took the
child nnd named him Luclen.
Anno had had no children of her
own, and ou Luclen she had lavished
all her aborted mnternnl Instinct. On
ono thing sho was determined, how
ever: That was that Aubrey Wallace
should educate his boy. It was a part
of her devotion to tho child that she
should bo ambitious for him; he
must havo ovory opportunity. And bo
sho enmo east. Sho drifted around,
doing plain sewing nnd keeping a
home somewhere always for tho boy.
Finally, however, she realized that
her only tialnlng had been domestic,
and she put the boy in nn Eplsco
plallan homo, nnd Bccured the posi
tion of housekeeper to tho Arm
strongs. Thero alio found Luclon's
father, this time under his own name.
it was Arnold Armstrong.
I gathered that there was no par
ticular enmity at that tlmo In Anno's
mind. Sho told him of tho boy. and
threatened exposure If ho did not pro
vide for him. Indeed, for a time, ho
did so. Then he realized that Luclen
was tho ruling pasalon In thla lonely
womnn'a life. He found out whero
the child was hidden, and threatened
to tako him away. Anno was frantic.
Tho positions became reversed.
Where Arnold had given money for
Luclon's support, as tho years went
on ho forced money from Anno Wat
son Instead until sho was always pen
nllesB. Tho lower Arnold sank In tho
scale, the heavier hla demnnda be
came. With the rupture between him
and his family things wero worse.
Anno took tho child from the homo
and hid him in a farmhouse near
Casanova, on tho Clnyaburg road.
There sho went sometlmeB to seo tho
hoy, nnd thero ho had taken fovor.
Tho peoplo wero CJcrmans, and ho
called the farmer's wife grossmutter.
Ho had grown Into a beautiful boy,
and ho waa all Anno had to live for.
Tho Armatronga loft for California,
and Arnold'a persecutions began nnow.
Ho was furious over tho chlld'B dis
appearance nnd sho was afraid ho
would do her some hurt. Sho loft tho
big houao nnd wont down to tho lodge.
When I hnd rented Sunnyalde, how
ever, alio had thought tho persecutions
would stop. Sho had applied for the
position of housekeeper nnd secured It.
That had been on Saturday. That
night Ixsulso arrived unexpectedly.
Thomas sent for Mrs. Watson nnd
then went for Arnold Armstrong at
tho Greenwood club. Anno hnd beon
fond of Louise alio reminded her of
Lucy. She dh( not know what the
trouble was, but Loulso had been In
a state of terrlblo excitement. Mrs.
Watson tried to hide from Arnold, but
ho waa ugly. Ho loft tho lodgo and
went up to tho houso about 2; 30, was
admitted at tho east entrance and
camo out again very soon. Something
had occurred, alio didn't know what;
but very Boon Mr. Innea and nuothor
gentleman loft, using tho car.
Thomas and sho had got Loulue
(pilot, and a llttlo before throe Mrs.
Wntsou started up to tho house.
Thomns had a key to tho eaat entry,
and gave It to her.
On tho way across tho lawn sho
waa confronted by Arnold, who for
somo reason was determined to get
Into tho houso. Ho hnd a golf-stick
In his hand, that ho had picked up
somewhere, and on her refusnl ho had
struck her with It. Ono hand had
been badly cut, and It wna that, pola
oulng having sot In, which wna killing
hor. Sho broko away In n frenzy of
rnge and foar, and got Into tho house
whllo Gertrude nnd Jack Hnlloy were
at tho front door. Sho went upatnlrB,
hardly knowing what alio waa doing.
Gertrudo'B door waa open, and Hal
soy's revolver lny thcro on the bed.
Sho picked It up and turning ran part
way down the circular staircase. Sho
could hear Arnold fumbling nt the
lock outside. Sho slipped down quiet
ly and opened the door; ho was In
side before sho hnd got bnck to tho
stairs. It waa quite dark, but sho
could see his white shirt-bosom. From
the fourth stop sho llred. As ho foil
somebody In tho billiard room
screamed and ran. When tho alarm
was raised, alio hnd hnd no tlmo to
got upstnlra; Bho hid In the weat wing
until every ono was down on tho
lower floor. Then alio slipped upstairs
and thew tho revolver out of an up
per window, going down ngain In time
to admit the men from tho Greenwood
club.
If Thomas had suspected, he had
never told Whwii sho found tho hand
Arnold had Injured was growing
worse, sho gave the address of Luclen
at Richfield to the old man and almost
$100. Tho money wns for Luclon's
board until sho recovered. Sho had
sent for mo to ask mo If I would try
to Interest tho Armstrongs In tho
child. When sho found horaelf grow
ing worae alio had written to Mra.
Armatrong, tolling her nothing but
that Arnold'a legltlmnto child waa at
Hlchfleld, nnd Imploring her to recog
nize him. Sho was dying; the boy
waa an Armstrong, and entitled to his
father's share of tho cstnto. The pa
pers wore In hor trunk at Sunnysldo,
with letters from the dead man that
would prove what alio said. It waa
Bhe who had crept down the circular
staircase, drawn by n magnet, that
night Mr. Jamleson had heard some
ono there. Pursued, she had fled
madly, anywhere through tho firs
door she camo to. Sho had fallen
down the clothes chute, and been
saved by tho basket beneath. I could
havo crlod with relief; then it had not
been Gertrude, nftor all!
That was tho story. Sad and tragic
though It waa, the vory telling of It
seemed to relieve the dying woman.
She did not know that ThomaB waa
dead, and 1 did not tell her. I prom
ised to look nfter little Luclen, and
sat with her until tho intervals of con
sciousness grew shorter nnd finally
ceased altogether. She died that night.
(TO HIS CONTINUED.)
Ways to Keep Neat.
"My children wero becoming dread
fully careless about leaving their
things around," said nn original moth
er, "and tho older members of tho
family weren't any too tidy. So I
mndo up my mind that I wasn't going
to bo a 'pick-up drudge for the rest
of tho household. I set up a big fine
box, n box with an oblong holo In tlio
top, Into which I put every single
thing hat, coat, toy, plpo, no mnttcr
what that I found lying around in
the way. And to get his or her prop
erty the owner had to pay a penny
If It waa ono of the children; ten
conta In case of tho older ones. As tho
children havo only an allowance of
ten cents a week each, they didn't
naturally want to pay It out In fines;
so thoy began to bo careful. Gradual
ly tho wholo family mended their
ways, and now my fluo box Is general
ly empty, and tho houso Is as tidy as
you pleaBe."
Cheering Her Up.
Islington, which la no longer rural,
was onco so estoemed by medical mon
that they sent their patlenta thoro
nfter Bovero lllneaa. Many also went
thero In tho last stages In tho forlorn
hopo that tho Invigorating air might
restore them to health. A story re
lated by Dr. Abcrnothy turns on tho
latter class ot visitors. One of hla
patlentB engnged Bomo rooms In Is
lington, and caaunlly remarked to Ute
landlady that the banlBters on Hie
staircase wero very much broken.
"Lor' bless you, mam," said the land
lady, "U'b no uao to mend them, for
they alwayB got broken when tho un
dertaker men bring tho cofllna dowm
stalra." London Chronlclo.
Intelligence In the Kitchen.
Tho higher tho Intelligence aud tho
broader tho education of tho woman
In tho kltchou. tho greater tho plena
uro and satisfaction In household du
ties.
Tho woman who cooka Intelligently
la commanding great and mysterious
forceB ot nnturo. Sho Is an alchemist
behind an apron. At her command
food constituents that are indigestible
unpalatablo and oven poisonous, are
subjected to chemical chnnges that
render them an epicurean delight. Thr
woman of real Intelligence and poweis
of Imagination finds in her well 01
dored kitchen n source of deep and on
during interest and pleasure.
TERRIBLE 8UFFERINQ ENDED.
How An Allegan, Mich., Woman Re
gained Her Health.
Mra. Robert Schwnbo, R. F. D. No.
8, Allegan, Mich., say a: "Doctors could
not cure mo and I waa rapidly running
Into Brlght's disease. KIdnoy secre
tions wcro like blood
and I arose 8 to 10
times at night to void
them. I bocamo fright
ened at my condition.
My sight began to
fall and pains in my
back wcro llko knlfc
thrusto. I cried for
hours, unable to con
trol my nerves. After I stnrted using
Doan's KIdnoy Pills, I began to feel
hotter and soon I was cured. I am a
living testimonial of their merit"
Remember tho nnme Doan'a.
For salo by all dcaloro. GO cents a
box.
Fostcr-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Poor Prospects.
"Yes," said Miss I'aBsny, "I found
n very nlco boarding houso today, but
tho only room thoy hnd to offer mo
hud a folding bed In It, and I detest
thoso things."
"Of courso," remarked Miss Port,
"ono can never hopo to find a man
under a folding bed." Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
HIS HANDS CRACKED OPEN
"I am n mnn seventy years old. My
hands wcro very sore and cracked
open on tho insldea for over n yoar
with largo sores. They would crnck
open and bleed, itch, burn and ncho
so that I could not sleep and could do
but llttlo work. They wcro so bad
that I could not dross myself in the
morning. They would bloed and tho
blood dropped on tho floor. I called
on two doctors, but thoy did mo no
good. I could get nothing to do any
good till I got tho Cutlcura Soap nnd
Cutlcura Ointment. About a year
ago my daughter got a cake of Cutl
cura Soap and ono box of Cutlcura
Ointment nnd In one week from tho
tlmo I began to uso thorn my hands
wcro nil healed up and thoy havo not
boon a nilto soro since. I would not
bo without tho Cutlcurn Remedies.
"Thoy nlso cured a bad sons on tho
hand of ono of my neighbor's children,
and thoy think very highly of tlio Cutl
cura Remodlos. John W. Hnsty, So. Ef
fingham, N. II., Mar. 5, ttnd Apr. 11, '09."
,JM
More to De Pitied.
Tramp (to lonely spinster) Come
Missus, nrst yer 'usband If 'o ain't
got a pair o' trousers to glvo away.
Spinster (anxious not to expose her
solitude) Sorry, my good man, he
eh never wears such things. Punch.
Against Orders.
"If you refuse me, Miss Gladys, I
shall get a ropo and commit sui
cide." "No, colonel, you must not do
that. Papa oald distinctly ho would
not havo you hanging ubout hero."
Beautiful Post Cards Free.
. Rend '2c titanip for five fumplca of our
very beat Gold mid Silk Finish Hlrthtlny,
Flower and Motto l'oat Cards; beautiful
colors and loveliest dcsi(?ni. Art Pout
Card Co., 731 Jackson St.. Topcka, Ivan.
You mny call tho farmer slow, but
ho takca more chnncea from year to
yoar than any dozen mon who work
lnaldo at a salary.
Money mnkea tho mnro go, but wo
nro never qulto auro of her doatlna-tlon.
y..
U,bM&4 TOW
W. L. DOUGLAS
3 '3-1? & $4 SHOES 2MIK
BOYS' 8HOE8, $2.00 2.00 AND $3.00.
W.LiDougias $3.00, $3. SO and$4.008hooa
bto positively tho boat matio and most pop
ular shoos forthoprloolnAmorSoa,andapo
tho moat economical shoos for you to buy
Do you realize that my shoes huro beon the sfunilard for aver
SO years, that I mnka and sell mora 9.1.00, S.I. (10 nml B4.no
shoes than any other manufacturer In the li.s., nnd that III) L
t.ail irmc. niiu.A it. I ll ir A uan'TICK MY Siloes to hold their
hnpe, look ond Ut hetler.nnd weor lonicortlinn uny other 3.00,
3.50 or 64.00 shoes you ciui buy? QurIUy couiiU. It lias
You will bo nleasod wtion you uuy mysuoos oerausuoi mu m mm hjijmhhuiiwt,
nnd vrhon It comes tlmo for you to purcliaa another pair, you will he more tlina
ploaseil Itecauae the lust tines worn well, nnd ve you so murli rmrort.
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steadt
WHITE
uorr
Just Guessed.
"Mrs. Wndsworth, I am very glad,
Indeol, to meet you. But, hnvon't I
had the honor of being Introduced tc
you before? What was your name
formerly, If I may ask?"
"My maiden name?"
"No; your namo before you were
divorced."
"How did you know I had boon
divorced?"
"Why, hasn't everybody?"
Weather Forecast.
Colder with rains causing Rheu
matlc pains. HUNT'S LIGHTNING
OIL stops all aches and pains wheth
er from Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Cuts, Burns or Bruises. Tho QUICK.
EST acting Liniment known. 25o
and COc bottles. All Druggists. Free
Samplo wrlto A. B. Richards Modi,
cine Co., Sherman, Texas.
An Admission.
Fred I proposed to Miss Dlnglcy
hm night.
Joe Don't bellevo I know hor. Is
she woll oft?
Fred Ych, I guess so. Sho re
fiiBcd mo.
Important to Mothors
Examlno carefully every bottlo of
CASTORI A, a safe and Bitre remedy for
Infants and children, and seo that It
nnarn tho
Signature of USaAfrMtAA
In Uso For Over 30 Years.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
It is never polite to contradict a
girl, except when Bho says sho doesn't
want to be kissed, and then It can bo
done silently.
Constipation canf ana ncsraratcJ many srrlons
(U'wasc. 11 In Uiiircn chljr curi-il liy l.r. I'loixu'i
Vlcatuiit l'ullvli. Tlio t-v.ritu family lrxndve.
A cheerful man is a pessimist's idea
of a fool.
Life Is a grind, but the world is full
of cranks.
A Bad Stomach!
will cause you untold mis-1
cry, for when this organ is I
out of order the entire di
gestive system becomes de
ranged and the first thing
you know, you are real
sick. The best medicine
to correct, sweeten and tone
the stomach is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters and a
trial will convince you of
that fact. It is for Head
ache, Indigestion, Dys
pepsia and Malaria. Get
OSTETTER'
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BITTER
The Army of
Constipation
I Growing Smaller Every Day
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS we
leipomible they not
only givo rebel
they permanently
CARTERS
euro tonilij
tioa. Mil
ITTLE
IV ER
PIUS.
lion! uto
them (or
Ittlionta
Ben, IndigeitioB, Sick Heidache, Sallow Skin.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL P&ICS
Genuine mmtbeu Signature
I for Coughs & Colds
OKLAHOMA LAND OI'ENINO. OoTemmfiit
upfni land nnar Klllono. Oklnhomn, Norrmber 16th,
IU10. Hi-nil tl for ilPM'Iptlon of land, man and re
qulrmnonu. I.OHWH.N iUlltCENllUUU, lSnld.Okla.
DEFIANCE Cold WatirStarch
makes laundry work a pleasure. 19 or. pUff. 10a
DBS
"'XAv'mI ra
jgy-4
yPf,
tPiso'st
I -THE BEST MEDICINE I '
IWO'ftv
The Rayo Lamp is a hlnh irrade tamp, sold at a low price.
Thfre are Ismes that eoit niore. but th;rel a noN'tterlarannmrtnat any
price. Constrvct- of wi'lrt brai oirkel iilulert-enmiT krUoleaniin
omHmoiHtoaerrnomlnanr holihi. 1 hern Is ncitMnu known Tin tlin art
of lanip-rnaklnglhatcjn edit to thoTalne of tlio nA YO I nmpoiin llghu
iTlrs deTlre. Ktp-7 tl-nVr eTerrwhfre. If nut ot youraV write to
UOMrTpUroclrculartottoiiraMtoj;rnuroftlio """ "
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Iacsrporated)
J.
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nKiimiwn WiWViitilT'JiiB'' iSBWMMIMIBMiisaaaaMsaaswWIKWIIsaMsfiHCTira