I B •
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
BTOLD BY THE _ _ _ _ _ _
Hr FAMOUS ASTROLOGER GIVES
f so mi ; free readings.
V Iloir tliu I < I\c of Men unci Women Afo
& Jnllticnccd l > y tliu SlgtiK of the Zodiuo
B " "rK-vIval or the Ancient Art tliu
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ k , ? * % STROLOGY : This
B
ff n art or science en-
K r\ff Jl ables the astrolo-
A lr \ ger ° reac * * rom
! _ _ _ - " lV the Microscope , or
fl lP . * Ev * maP of the heav-
_ _ _ ( ir T' V ens at the time of
_ _ _ _ _ _ tI > 1 = I3 a Pcr 0n's birtll >
B B A y many useful , curi-
PP * v v ous and important
T j\ things relating to
H H | cliarac-
H K teristics , health , wealth , business , mar-
f K riagc , etc. The facts and evidence will
P justify at all times and to all persons
K the conclusion that some are natural-
| W" 'i' ' fortunate while others are just the
B' ' opposite and some just an average.
B The astrologer always finds a marvel-
B * ous sympathy existing between the in-
B dications of horoscope and the life of
B the person horn at any particular time.
H For the benefit , of the readers of this
R * paper we will publish FREE in these
Bk columns : The zodiacal sign rising at
Hfe your birth including your ruling planet
Bf and a brief character reading by As-
T trology. Those wishing readings
B should send the following data written
B plainly in inlc : Sex , race or national'
H ity , place of birth including state ,
B county and city , year , month , date ,
B hour and minute of birth , A. M. or P.
E M. as near as possible ; also give name
B or initials and address under which
BH you wish your reading published. If
H you know the date but do not know the
B B Time of birth and wish a reading send
B . two 2-ccnt stamps for further instruc-
(
B tions. Letters will be numbered as received -
ceived and the readings published in
f H , ' regular order so those wishing to take
K advantage of this liberal offer should j
B write at once for w-3 can only allow one
B column in each issue for this depart-
K ment. Address Prof. G. W. Cunning-
B ham , Dept. 4 , No. 194 South Clinton St. , ,
L Chicago ,
H Ly Note : The following readings are
f given according to data furnished. The
H | . description may vary slightly in some
B points in accordance with which sign
B the ruling planet may be found. It alB -
B ways partakes of the indications of the
B sign in which it is placed at birth , also
K the planets in configuration with it :
BBBBB Miss Diary , Detroit.
B You have the zodiacal sign Sagit-
m tarius , whicn Jupiter rules , rising at
B your birth , and therefore Jupiter is
| B your ruling planet or signjficator. Sag-
H ittarius usually denotes a person above
L medium height ; a well proportioned
B and commanding figure ; the complex-
B B ion clear and healthy ; the hair near a
L B B chestnut color growing thin and form-
B V i ins a notch above the temples ; the
H B forehead is full and broad ; the eyes ex-
W K pressive ; the laugh is loud , merry and
n V cheerful ; you ere jovial , happy , gener-
| V ous and charitable ; you are kind to an-
B imals and fond of a fine horse ; you are
B not as conservative as you should be
B and are liable to get into too large
V deals ; you are a natural leader and
F have plenty of courage to carry any
H scheme through that you know is legit-
K imate ; you always have a certain kind
E of good luck that docs * not seem to
V come to others ; you may apparently be
K on the brink of a financial precipice
Hj and just ready to tumble over , jet
H something will turn in your favor and
K puli you through all right.
BBBB l'nnl G. , Chicago.
H - You have the zodiacal sign Taurus ,
B which Venus rules , rising at your birth ,
H and therefore Venus is your ruling
B planet or signitlcator. The sign Taurus
B usually denotes a person with short ,
B but full , strong and well-set stature ;
B broad forehead ; dark , curly hair ; dark
K complexion ; broad full chest and
shoulders ; short thick neck ; wide nose ;
r full , pouting lips ; you will have a
R > habit of shaking your head sideways
K when talking earnestly. You are very
B quiet , peaceable and patient in your
B disposition , have great love for the
B [ beautiful in art and nature ; you are
H" \ very fond of the fine arts , such as
B 'music , painting , drawing , sketching ,
k . etc. You are fond of good living and
BF generally manage to get it ; you are
B subject to attacks of the blues without
any apparent peed cause. You seldom
r lose control of your temper , yet when
B you do you become furious. You dis-
B like to change your business or loca-
B tion and have great love for home and
p its pleasant surroundings.
BBBjL He I'ouiul Oat.
r A good East Winthrop , Maine , deacon
B got into a discussion the other day
B with a newspaper man relative to the
B size of a hole a horse could go through.
H The solution came quicker than he an-
B ticipated. Going to his stable , he
K found that his horse , weighing over
B 1,000 pounds , had fallen through a
BBBB scuttle into the cellai- , ten feet below ,
BBBM without receiving a scratch , although
BBBV the dimensions of the scuttle were
BBBB -fifty-four inches one way by 1S the
H other. Ex.
B AN ODD COLLECTION.
BBBB _
BBB - letter was received recently at the
B Chicago postoffice addressed to "Lame
H Water. " It was sent to Cripple Creek ,
L At Mycenae the number of silver
ft coins discovered during the latest re-
PT searches amounts to 3,500 ; they belong
W to Sicyon , Corinth , Argos and other
1 towns of Argolis.
H Dr. A. B. Hamilton , of Laramie , Wyo. ,
V biked into a herd of wild cattle. They
H resented the insult and chased the doc-
BBBM tor , who got off with a broken shoulder
BBBW blade and a smashed wheel.
B In Tartary , onions , leeks and garlic .
B are regarded as perfume.
*
Z miw '
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
CHAPTER IX. fCoNTisUED. )
Opposition was futile , but Constance's
countenance was so downcast at the
prospect of the excursion , that Edward
made a pretext , before going out , to
call her into the adjoining sitting-
room. "How have I forfeited my place
in your good graces ? " he began , in
playfulness , that was lost in earnest
ness before ho finished his speech. "I
have tried to persuade myself that your
cold avoidance of me for weeks pa t ,
and your rejection of my services when
ever it is possible for you to dispense
with them , was , in part , an unfounded
fancy of mv own , and partly the re
sult of your absorption in the dear
duty that has demanded your time
and thoughts. I have begun lately to
have other fears drea 'ds lest I had un
wittingly wounded or displeased you.
Do me the justice to believe that , if
this be so , the offense was unconsci
ous. "
"You have offered none none what
ever ! " interposed Constance , with cold
emphasis. " 1 am sorry my manner has
given rise to such apprehensions. "
"That is not spoken like the frank
sister of a month ago , " said Edward ,
retaining the hand she would have
withdrawn. "I will not release you
until you tell me what is the shadow
upon the affection that was to me more
dear than any other friendship , and
which I dared hope was much to you.
Be , for one instant , yourself , and tell
me all. "
She was very pale , but , in despera
tion , she tried to laugh. "You must
not call me to account for my looks
and actions nowadays , Edward. I think
,
sometimes that I am not quite sane.
I have gone through much suffering ;
, been the prey of imaginings that al
most deprived me of reason , besides
, , enduring the real and present trial.
And heaven knows how unready I was
for it all ! "
"Cue word , my dear girl , and my 3n-
'quisition is over. Assure me honestly
and without fear of wounding me , have
you ever , in your most secret thought ,
blamed me for the casualty which so
nearly widowed you ? I did try , as you
can bear me witness , to dissuade him
whom we both love from the experi
ment that cost him so dear. The idea
thnt von mav have doubted this has
pained me inexpressibly. "
"Dismiss the suspicion at once and
forever ! " Constance looked steadily
into his face and spoke calmly. "The
thought ( has never entered my mind.
I ] blame no one for my trouble excepting -
.
ing myself ! "
Before she could divine his purpose ,
Edward had put his arm over her
shoulder and pressed his lips to hers ,
"Let bygones be bygones ! " he said ,
brightly 1 and fondly. "We have too
much to live and to hope for to waste
time in nursing unhealthy surmises
and fears. "
"Oh ! " The sharp little interjection
came from the threshold of the door
leading into the hall , where Miss Field
was dicovered in a fin ? attitude of bashful -
ful i apology , faintly flavored with prudish -
ish consternation. "I did not dream
you were here. I was on my way to
my cousin's room ! " she continued , in
a prodigious flutter of ringlets and
shoulders. "I beg a million pardons ,
I am sure. "
"You need not beg one ! " said the
undaunted Edward , without releasing
Constance. ' "Connie and I have been
settling a trivial misunderstanding in
good boy-and-girl style have just
'kissed and made up , ' and we now mean
to j be better friends than ever. "
"He ! he ! you are excessively candid.
to j be sure ! " tittered Harriet. "But"j
shaking her black curls "Mrs. Withers -
ers ( knows men and human nature too
well to believe quite all you say. We
must not forget , my dear madam ,
that men were deceivers ever. "
"You speak feelingly , " said Edward ,
carelessly < , following Constance with hir
eye ( , as she moved silently toward her
husband's chamber. "I shall caution
the lady of my love should the gods
ever < bestow one upon me not to sip of
the bitter waters of your v/isdom. "
Had he seen the glitter of the round ,
black orbs that pursued his retiring
figure , he might have made a more
thoukhtful 1 exit , his run down the stairs
beenlless 1 swift , the air he hummed , as.
he ] went , less gaj\
He had a pleasant drive ; Constance
an hour of mingled sweet and bitter-
ness. It was difficult to bear her part
in the apparent renewal of the familiar
intercourse of other days , without relaxing -
laxing the severe guard she had set
upon i herself from the moment she discovered -
covered the true nature of the sent5i
ment she entertained for her husband's
brother. She could not help delight-
ang in his society , in the manifold
proofs of loving concern for her comfort -
fort ] and happiness of which she was the
recipient. : Yet , underlying this secret
and fleeting joy , was the ever-oresent
shame ' that marked her remembrance
of ' her guilty weakness , and the despairing -
ing ' knowledge that remorse , dutr and
resolve had thus far availed nothing
to conquer it.
She looked jaded rather than rV esh-
ed upon her return , although she had
curtailed , the ride in opposition to Ed-
ward's advice. Wild , rebellious
thoughts i fought for mastery within her
all the while she was with him , the
promptings \ of an insane familiai'ityshe
could , not cast out. "If I had met him
two : years ago instead of his brother , i
and he had wooed me , the love which
is j now my disgrace would have been
my glory , " she was tempted to repeat , 1
again and again. "Yet my fitness to <
receive ; his affection and my need of 1
him ] are the same to-day as they were (
then. i Is he the less my companion j <
i _ ,
soul , the mate God meant for me , be
cause , led by other's counsels , I blun
dered into a loveless connection with
another ! Which is the criminal bond-
that ordained by my Maker , or the comr
pact which has had no blessing save
the approval of cold-hearted and mer
cenary mortals ? Outwardly we must
remain as we are ; but who is defrauded
if I dream of what might have been ? If
I love him for what he is in himself ,
not for what he is to me ? "
Then , shaking off the spell , she would
loathe hersejf for the vile suggestions ,
and .pray , in a blind , heathenish way ,
to Him who had sent her pain , to sus
tain her under it , to keep her from
falling into the fouler mire of open de
fiance of her husband's claims upon
her realty in word and act , to hold
her fast to the semblance of right and
honor.
Parting from Edward at the outer
entrance with a brief phrase of thanks
for his kindness in accompanying her.
she ran up to her husband's room and
opened the door without knocking. A
gentleman , whom she recognized as a
prominent city lawyer , stood by the
lounge with a paper in his hand. Two
young men , apparently clerks , were
withdrawn a little into the background
and a table bearing writing materials
was between them and the others.
"You acknowledge this instrument to
be your latest will and testament , and
in token thereof , have set hereto your
signature and seal ? " the lawyer was
saying as the door swung noiselessly
ajar , and Constance stopped , unable to
advance or retreat.
Mr. Withers glanced around when he
had given his assent. "Come in , my
dear , " he said , quietly. "We shall soon
be through this little matter. "
CHAPTER X.
ygsStHE dropped into a
* iC chair near the door ,
< * C S&er lieart palpitat-
ft ' ing syit-a force t5lat
/Fi iiibeat lr of
( / ' / ever-v ( ° IJ
/ ( @ § # $ ' from her
Y\W nV SS cheeks. Some sud-
J H | HM j den antI awful
H Mysf 1 change must have
t 'Tn 1 o taken place while
. It ? JL she was out to call
Ti * for the presence of
these I men. Her frame was chill as
with the shadow of death , but the one
overpowering ( thought that smote her
was that her husband's approaching decease -
cease ( was the direct answer of an angry
Judge to her wicked outcry against her
fate j and longings to escape it. In this
grisly shape was the freedom to appear
for j which she had panted. But she
knew i that when the cage was torn
down , she would feel like a murderess.
She never forgot the short-lived horror
of , that moment.
Mr. Withers dismissed his visitors
when the witnesses had affixed their
names : to the will , and they bowed
themselves , out , each noting , more or
less ] furtively , as he passed , the dilated
eyes , and colorless face of the wife , and
drawing , his own conclusions there-
from. i
She got up and walked totteringly
forward , at her husband's gesture. ' He
was no paler than when she left him ,
and smiled more easily than was his
habit ] , when he noticed the signs of her
extreme ( alarm. "I was afraid you
would be frightened if I talked in your
hearing ; of making ray will , " ' he said ,
encouragingly. , "To avoid this , I arranged -
ranged that Mr. Hall should wait upon
me } while you were driving. He was behind -
hind i his time , and your are back earlier
than , I anticipated. I regret the meeting -
ing j only for your sake. Perhaps it is
as well , however , that I should acquaint
you with some of the provisions of tlic-
instrument j you saw in Mr. Hail's
l.ani ; ! . " '
"Please do not ! I cannot bear to
hear ; or speak of it ! " protested Con
stance , the tears starting to her eyes.
"It all seems so dreadful. "
"It will not hasten my death one
,
. hour. " Mr. Withers was not quite ready
to pass over without rebuke an absurd
superstition he considered unworthy a
rational being , even though the offender -
,
fender ! was his wife. "You shallyknow
this. I made another will two years
since , but circumstances have led me
!
to regard it as injudicious , if not un-
.
fair. We busines men are superior to
the \ dread of looking forward to the
one i certain event of mortality. We
calculate < the probable effect of our
demise i , as we do other changes in the
mercantile i and social world. By the
terms ' of this will , as I was about to
remark J , my property , with the exception -
tion i of a legacy to Harriet Field , is divided -
vided equally between yourself and Edc
ward. And he is appointed sole exi
ecutor. < In the event of my death he
will be your nearest connection and saf
est < adviser. I wish you to remember
this. ' It is hardljto be expected that
you : , although a fair judge of character ,
should s be as conversant with the qualities -
ities i that fit him to assume these responsibilities -
sponsibilities as I am , who have been
his 1 business partner ever since he was
twenty-one. i "
He was astonished that his wife , in
stead of rendering a submissive Verbal
acquiescence to his spoken and writl
ten I decree , began to weep so violently
as to hinder herself from listening or
replying i to his speech. She had never
conducted herself in this irrational
fashion before in his sight , and he was s
naturally exceedingly perplexed. Aware c
that any attempt to soothe her would "
be awkward work to him , he lay quiet i
for a minute , hoping the emotion would
expend itself without his interference.
Finally , he adjudged it to be but reasonable - 1
enable that she should set the bounds (
of her grief at a point somewhat short | r
of hysterics or convulsions , and ad
dressed her with the most stringent ap
peal he could think of.
"Really , Constance , your agitation is
exciting me most unpleasantly. I fear
I shall be feverish when the doctor
calls , if this sort of thing is kept up. "
He did not mean to be unkind or sel
fish. Ho believed hi3 health to be of
supreme importance in her esteem , and
that the recollection of this would set
her to rights. The experiment succeed
ed to a charm. The sobbing flow of
briny dfops was stanched on the in
stant.
"I beg your pardon , " stammered Con
stance , straightening herseir up. "I will
control myself better hereafter. It is
time for your cordial. May I pour it
out for you ? "
It was inevitable that the confession
she had meditated , while he told her of
his arrangements for her future , be i
traying with a child's artlessness the
perfectness of his trust in his brother
and in herself , the full outflow of pen
itence , and depreciation , and entreaty
for pardon , of which the tears were
but the type and premonition , should
be checked by the querulous reference
to his personal discomfort. But the sud
den and disagreeable reaction induced
by it was hardly an excuse for the hard
ening of her heart and dulling of the
sensibilities , just now so tender , which
filled her mind with sullen resentment
against him who had repelled her con
fidence. "He will ' never understand
me. We are as antagonistic as oil and
water , " she excused this by thinking.
"The more closely I imitate his icy pro
priety the better matched we shall be.
I was a fool to imagine anythingelse. . "
And thus slipped by the fairest chance
cf reconciliation and real union that
was ever offered the ill-assorted pair.
With Sir. Withers' returning strength
everything seemed to fall back into the
old train. Except that invitations were
less frequent as the season waned , and
that Edward and Constance passed
fewer evenings abroad and more at
home , that Mr. Withers rode to his
office every morning and returned at
noon , to spend the rest of the day upon
the sofa in the library exchanging his
after dinner for an easy chair in the
parlor , the mode of life in the house
hold varied in no important respect
from what it had been prior to his acci
dent.
; to iss coxtixced. )
IT WAS A WOMAN'S PRIVILEGE.
HTen to a Hank Ofllclal She Would Not
Tell Her A o I
It was a busy scene at a great bank ,
says the New York Herald. Long rows
of i women , some anxious and de
pressed j looking , all of them with an
unmistakable i air of weariness , were
waiting their turn with books to be presented -
sented for the semi-annual interest. A
pompous j and many buttoned official
paced back and forth with a look of
determination < to keep order or die on
his grim visage. The woman at the
window was a new depositor and there
was a longer wait than usual , while
f-he answered all the questions relative
to I her genealogy and that of her sisters -
ters i and her cousins and her aunts
information which one must always
give , to a great bank before it will
condescend , to receive and sometime ; :
lose one's money. .
. At last came the fateful questionf
"What's your age ? "
A faint blush stole over the faded
cheeks , the antiquated and corkscrew
curls quivered with agitation as she
murmured : "I'd rather not tell , please. "
The bank clerk meant business. He
had no sympathy with the maiden modesty -
esty ( of the trembling aspirant to financial -
cial ' dignity. ' "Oh , but you must tell , "
he ' replied , somewhat brusquely.
The blushes grew painful but there
was still a loophole of escape. At least
all the world should not know her age
and ; raising herself on tiptoe so as to
bring 1 her face close to the window
for \ she was short of stature she said :
"May I whisper it , please ? " and the
woman behind her will never know
how j old she was.
•
Hlost Keiiiarkable Canal.
The most remarkable canal in the
world is the one between Worsley and
St. Helens , in the North of England.
It is sixteen miles long and underground -
ground from end to end. In Lancashire
the coal mines are very extensive , half
the * country being undermined. Many
years ago the managers of the Duke of
Bridgewater's 1 estates thought they
could save money by transporting the
coal underground instead of on the surface -
face i ; therefore the canal was constructed -
ed and the mines connected and drain2
ed at the same time. Ordinary canal
boats 1 are used , the power being furnished -
nished by men. The tunnel arch over
the t canal is provided with cross pieces ,
and the men who do the work of propulsion -
pulsion I lie on their backs on the loads
of coal , and push with their feet
against the cross bars of the roof.
Ireland s Illpr Cavern.
It has remained for a Frenchman to
make the first complete exploration of
the largest cavern in the British Islands -
ands , that at Mitchelstown , Ireland. =
The explorer is Monsieur Martel , who
has recently become famous for his
discoveries in the caverns of France.
The Mitchelstown cavern is formed in
limestone , and is remarkable for the
number and extent of its connected pas
sages which , when plotted upon a
chart , resemble the streets of a city.
The length of the cave is about a mile
and a quarter , and it contains some
animal inhabitants , including a species
of spider , which are peculiar to it and
which have their entire existence with
in its recesses.
A Frenchman estimates that in a
life of fifty years a man sleeps away
6,000 days , walks S00 days , and the
rest of the time feeds and fusses.
Konchci In Old Trinity'U | . .
People sometimes wonder why the
small benches are placed iu the aisles
of Trinity church. They arc for strang
ers. The four back pews in the church
all the way across tire free , but they
are not as satisfactory as seats further
front. Unless the Sexton is notified in
advance that pew holders will not oc
cupy their scats , he holds them until
the reading of the second los.son. All
seats are then free. New York Times.
riiimpliate for Clov r.
Whenever phosphate is sown with
ffrain. a part of the fertilizer is always
appropriated by the clover seed sown
with it Hover is a lime plant , and it
also needs the phosphoric acid that is
so helpful to tiie wheat. The phos
phate is valuable when applied to
clover that is to produce a seed crop.
Potash is also needed to make clover
seed well , and should be applied in
some form
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hou'B Till- , !
We offer One Hundred Dollars re'wanl
for any ea * < : Of lutarrli that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Utile.
R.I. OIIKNUY& CO. . Toledo , Ohio.
We , the undeihlsiied. have known I * . J.
Cheney for the last ! . " > years , and believe
hi in perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to -iirv
out any obligations made by their hi ni
We-t a Truax. Wholesale Dru-r Ist.s. To
ledo. O.
Waldin . Kiminn & Mar\in. Wholesale I
Druufilsts , Toledo , Ohio
Hall's Catarrh Cure Im tnUeu internally ,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimo
nials bent free. Price ' "c per bottle , fold
by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Apples of ( iiild.
Dr. James O. Mackenzie , before a !
distinguished educational association
in Philadelphia , asked American employers - ;
ployers to remember that "a man in
order to be of any use to civilization
must tarn money enough to pay liis
board. " Tins remark deserves to be '
booked as a fundamental canon of po
litical economy iloston Globe.
f/erciiants Hotel , Omaha.
cohnim : Kirii i.ntii and i-akxamst * .
Street cars pass the door to and from
both depots : in business center of city
Headquarters for state and local trade
Rates Sand S. 'i per day.
PAXTON * DAVEM'ORT , Prop 's.
A Slight Distinction.
At a recent introduction of an Eng
lish bishop to his see homebody noticed
a Dublin graduate wearing an Oxford
hood. He pointed it out to the bishop
and said that the person stood there
with a lie on his back. • Well. * ' re
plied his lordship , "you can hardly call
it a lie. but it is certaiclv a false
"
hood. "
For Lung and rhest di senserho " s Curp
is the best " medicine we have use < i. Mrs. .J.
L. Nortbcott , Windsor , Out. , Canada.
The foot ! all beauty comes iu with the
crysautheinuin.
C'ne * * Cough Ualmicn
Is the otdp-t anil best. It wilt break up a cotfl quicker
than un > thingrl e. It iaalwa s leliahle. Trj it. ,
One can make a show of himself , but he !
cannot collect any admission lee. '
E " Rue irajJT I ;
% ST0Li #
An ens-\1 | n d MJ • What
my st08k _ I _ _ ; Hf kas aP" I I
into yourMg sfpened ? . )
house | SmPlvr
enc | Jw * . ' I
day ! st weeK % i\ fthis : the cold I
and touchcdlif § _ Jf15 "t tied on
you lightly inlllk M2ut ki aVs-
-w w ? _ i7lhcy are over-
pas-ng. Voumm.hfgcdwilhbIood
thought little of the HJ nd infla-jed. ln.
matter at the timegj5 | | stead of passing the
for < the enemy wasl&gp waste matter out of
only a vagrant cu"5S | the tody they are
rent of air. BuiMH damming it up in
now you are begin5e5 the blood. Every
ning to learn wiut S t' yeSf e7cry
atiJSf-rt b22t zdds t0
mischief the _ -
f
$3 the m .
_ poison you.
• -
l j jj i
intruder did , for gag s Normal action
_
i i • x-rr j P
yourbackisstiffand Sfi . . ,
nf { ho i..inp „
painful. Yourheadglglvyij ! piirjfv the
aches , and at times Wg&blood. Nothing
you feel dizzy. . B else will.
'
is the friend in need , ft-w-Ji re _ _ : . .nc "z-n-
mation.so that the jcrip on the ticsut3 u l. o
blood-vessels is reiaxer.d t ! . _ t.r. _ acJ xj
sent G on its way cut ci ih he J .
py S111Ma sips I ifa f i Mii-Ai * • ; i\ \ ; „ • ( i MiiTiaF
t
Trge bottle , or new stjli. sr-ail r { .ac zi . jur i. gji ti
_ T _ _ _ - _ _
How to lCetp Wrinkle * Aivuy. M
A simpiu preventive tt ainst the ap- H
peurauce of wrinkles 19 this : Saturate H
tt soft towel in very hot water , ivnnjr H
it and apply it to the face , keeping it H
there for at least twenty rmtmtc * . H
Then dry the face very gently. ' 1 his H
must be done just bsfore { , 'oiuf ; to bed. H
Wiien traveling- the skin is sensi- H
tivc. do not bathe the face except at H
night and in the morning , and then j H
throw a few drops of tincture of ben- H
zoin into the water , so that it may bo H
made soft uud agreeable to the - > kin M
Ladies'Home Journal. H
Itnrnn Down With Inllrmsitlr * . H
A e finds Its surest M > ) ace In the benignant M
toiiicald afforded by llo tt-ttcr'ft Mot ru'h ' |
Hitters which counteracts rheiintatkami fl
malarial tendencies , relieves growiti , ; mac- M
tlvlty of tiie Kiduoys , and is the tints * rem- M
edv extant for disorders of the tc n.ae.h. M
liver and how els. Ner\ < ni-.iu-ss. to < > nth M
which old people are very apt to be anln. ted , M
Is promptly relJeed by it. B
Colt Hunt ; In an Aij > l < > Tree. H
Mr Thoruily , who resides ea * t of M
the city , last week lost a fine Otidau H
colt in a peculiar manner. An apple H
tree which stood > n the orchard to M
which the colt had access had a fork. H
just above which was a large knot. M
The colt got its neck caught and was H
unable to extricate itself on account of H
the knot. In its struggle to yet free H
it hung itself. Marietta Timet. H
I'riinliic I'oiatoiiiot. . H
Acting on the notion that as pruning M
was good for fruit trees it would benefl
lit potato vines , a citizen of Portland. H
Ore. , clipped oil * the vines in a patch - H
close i to the ground , as soon as they H
were well up , and some of the potatoes M
grown there were , it is said , among 1
the largest and mest found. H
Ttlra. 1Viii ! oiv * < Sootliln. Srttj > H
rorclilldrrntcethliiRsnfli'nMlii-KiHiM.irilurr inlt.im. H
uatluli.uluiiilli. ! cuir * wlliil colic _ cenfJ hi-ttle. H
The man who is waiting for a soft snap H
will likely have a hard time _
[
| ' iHoiesioYeyrHe&i I
S ) What does that mean ? SupA M
? ) -pose you are taking in money J.J H
V all day , and drop it into a < Y H
/ > pocket with holes ; you will ' H
v find yourself a lo er instead of < Y H
$ a gainer by the clay's business. $ H
> ) Same with your health. You j |
? ? eat and drink and sleep , yet ? H
lose instead of gain strength. < { ' H
There's a hole iu your health. / / H
> ) Some blood disease , probably , ft H
\ > sapping your vitality. You / ) H
> > can't beg " too soon , to tk _ J } ' H
S ) the great blood purifier , < V iH
I Ayer's Srspanla. | J iH H
Comfort to |
California. 'j [
KM'iy Tiitf Atay ! afte-i.ton H
touri-t .vi'P' ' .uz car for H
I louver..it ! I .i'v' * ity San H
rraiici-co. and ! . < > An eli-s J H
leaveOij.aii.i and Lincoln H
carpeted , upliolsteied H
.eats |
and hark ; - pi mined |
1 _ , ' " with curiamiifHiiw tow- H
lKW73g 3JgI | el.s-oap.etc Am-.W ! ; . -ed H
ijliililf-imti < ' \cui--ion i-onuu. toi : .n < l a t H
i lUfeclimHUMj niiifoiiiind . .imn ! it ri r |
fi 'rfrrw &H a'-'ri > pm\ : ! . tiio.1 , ' ! to tlio |
WMW\ \ - ' " ' * - ' "aT. H
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ V.hie : m-sher < > 1. i - H
M\cly liui-hcO nor an. . . • to 1
l- iu-t as .iod lornlc H
oikI i-11-- ticki-t-ari-Jioiioicd i H
: iii'i the price • bei Hi v. mo , H
ciioti-ili anil h ! _ -ou.h for / H
Tor a foi.ier ' fll H
to H
J. Fk. . > X1S. Gen'l i'a ' < _ "nt Oma ! > . . ; \ < h. |
HRT PIIPl/IQ Having r-m In the pni.uro |
iiUOl I Jl ! V 10 'n.-ln • . ' < : v irs. a < nne > av- B
chant. Omalia. tra- " ' nasiicatlv | < .1 < • -aln H
W.KT.'rxll' : ih < - i zk i- ; .r---- . ' . • 1 r.11.I H
Uuttcr V.y.A'1'onl inu . 'nj rrtj - . a : ! rrt.f.011 H
Hi A l/CC ! BUSINESS AND SH0FTHi'.D COLLEGE | H
L5Lhi\LO Ai rtAl. iiriM'Fx < M TllK H
St\it Teaci > es husino--by do.ri 1'i i ss. H
Al-o thoroiii : 111-trtirtioa ln .til vr , tichiH H
by mail. Life scholar-hip Sl > - - : \ • m tlis I H
coir-e5-0. ( . 'oi ner i'ltb and < _ p < t. I \ vea.it : , H
'iiEiiiioEiMi I
r , iiTr. naticn T'd AiH. . > • < t lvv cf In- |
tina k'd Ser * 'lr.en- r ii. * toGtti H
r-Ur.t ' O r'AKREM. 4. " ' • ' > . V - i"ton. . U. C. H
Dr. Kay's Lung Bates.ra ti s gS |
\
f
)
|
\ ,
/
% -i ksS 0ov. you 6\6. not take a tablet of Cascarels 3 j H
v 2 _ _ ' Candy Cathartic last evening. Cascarets Q M
X l * . prevent scr stomach , tone up the intestines , j H
2
M stimulate the liver , leave no chance for sick headh fl
)
g _ t S \ aches in the momingf. You eat them like candy , H
P V T > J an _ ey leave y ° 'Jr rea * Sweet and fragrant. X |
g / * _ _ _ s l ) Better send out for a box right nov10c - , 25c § H
| \ = = = = pi _ * 50c , any drug store , or mailed for price- Write x - 1
g P for booklet and free sample. _ * * _ * _ * S H
? Jffib fAWDY f adhss H
_ fJzK _ _ _ KT fK . J STERLifiG REKEflYCOSPASY S H
1
I | -aWSSaS * * Cure Gonstipatlon. J " S : ° - ; S H |
I Important Notice 1 | H
I L The only genuine "Baker's Chocolate , " | | B
' ! c ce e ratcc " or mor- ian -c-ntury as a deHH
' Jl&v ' * "e iiciotis , nutritious , and fiesh-lorming beverHh
' SW lr\ is in Blue Wrapoers and YelHH
> \ sere , put up - _ _
1 * Em r i * 4 v7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
; ; jl 'MWA ow Labels. Be sure that the Yellow % J H
' ' Label and Trade-Mark- % H
' Im 'f our - are on every
r n
; ' : | | j | | | | package. | HB
• TWJSufc WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. , Borchester , Mass. | H
• ! • t + * * < rt * < btt'Z * < tt&V&&Stt ' j |
_ _ _