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8StVAbfeWTTiMfe RAY
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Wt * ' ' ' " ' " " ii . - r.i > ils .rfii- , , m , . , . ,
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B ' . ujt&c
M I a st.v l&htiiki Mf i gftiigo " K
Hf fJ < *
m\ , - -
Hp I ROMANCE OF A VALENTINE. g
HPt It was the fourteenth day of February
K and the lovely Estelle was sitting in
Hfc her luxurious boudoir when a package
B was handed her which she opened and
HL exclaimed with innocent delight :
| "It is a valentine ! "
ffffc , How exquisite this wreath of hand-
Hfpainted roses delicately tinted , as all
HBt tea-roses should be. And this little
pocket ! What can it contain ? A ring.
MM "
HV Amazing. And written on it this mot-
3 [ to : "Think of me. " There are no Cup-
MS ids , with bows and arrows , and lines ,
My rhyming with love and dove , charms
m and alarms , rain and pain , etc. but a
KL neat blank verse expressing regard and
HK % admiration , and conveying no hint of
&V > the donor or other information than
Mwjk that he was one unknown to her , who
H $ > for the loves of art and travel , which
ftSF had always ruled his life , would soon
Hl , . be far away on the other side of the
H9 $ Mue waves.
AW Estelle took the ring from its hiding
B place and slipped it on her finger , curiA -
A ous to know if it fitted , then her maiden
B modesty suggested that she ought not
B ; to accept and wear a gift from an un-
VaY known giver and she withdrew it
ftwk quickly from her finger and determin-
Hb * % ed t ° return it. But now the question-
r f\ . arose : to whom ? where ?
BV " After reasoning with her conscience
Am she again put in on her finger. It fitted
Bm nicely and produced a mysterious pre-
Bi sentiment of coming bliss , and a sensa-
BrV t'on a out h-er heart which she had
KA never known before painted her cheek
AsP with the lovely color of the tea roses on
HAV her valentine , and she said emphatic-
L ally , "He shall be my ideal ; I can con-
P" struct him as I like I shall make him
B > as handsome as Apollo and as gifted ;
HAY and who can chide me if I become a
AAL hero worshiper ? " And he only asks
Hf ' that I think of him.
Hn Her soliloquy and state of curiosity
Bl were interrupted by a friend and com-
HF rade of the art school , Mrs. Bird , a
AAL widow lady of wealth and an enthus-
K , ist about art , like herself , whose er-
vO | rand was to propose a journey together
H JP to the cradle of art Estelle was only
Bjflr too glad to accompany her and accept-
BB ; ed without hesitation. A feeling she
B could not account for prevented her
B > from showing her valentine or speak-
F ing until long afterward of the little-
JPk talisman that now seemed almost like
Ba a betrothal ring. The congenial friends
Rl made their trip a series of delights
I Btr an wouli have regretted reaching
Bg their destination so soon if they had
Bar- . . not heen just in time for one of those
H p annual fetes which the American club
HSk of artists delight to celebrate.
IBk As they were speeding along on their
FV pleasure jaunt seated on the deck of a
Hf \ comfortable beat watching their com-
HHLApanions and " enjoying a delicious breeze
Hv and the varied scenery mountain ,
mfr crag , castle , monastery and dark forest
BBJ Estelle observed a picturesque look-
B m ing young man , artistically dressed , as
M suited the occasion , gazing with a sur-
Kp f-
K "HER ARTIST FRIEND. "
B | prised and earnest look at herself. His
Bl rich brown hair and glowing eyes of
J the same color reminded her of her
r1- Ideal , the beautiful hero whom her im-
| * t agination had created , and she felt the
J Jrh finger encircled by the mysterious ring
\ give a little throb in unison with her
} heart beat At this moment to her surprise -
> prise her friend Mrs. Bird gave him a
* smile and nod of recognition and before
she had time to recover from her
confusion , of mind , Mrs. Bird requested
permission to introduce her artist
" " *
„ r < • - *
fls auBwyioM.
friend , Henry St. Leger , and she very
soon found herself absorbed in conver
sation with the most attractive man she
had ever met.
But it was long after this , on another
St Valentine day , when the artist
friends homeward bound , sat gazing
down into the dark blue waves that
she laughingly gave an account of her
first valentine and the little , circlet of
gold , which she observed , but did not
know why , attracted his attention and
excited his curiosity , that he ventured
to tell of his long years' study and self-
denial , whilst at the same time he had
followed and worshiped a star which he
thought too far above him to be ob
tained , but which he now , by the aid
of St. Valentine , hoped would ever
more be his guiding spirit. E.
A St. Valentine Dinner.
The New York Herald offered a prize
of § 25 for the best design in table deco-
'rations for a St. Valentine dinner of
six. A large number of drawings were
submitted , and the prize was awarded
to the design herewith presented.
The table is seven feet by four and a
half. The cloth iswhite satin damask
and the center-piece a diamond shaped ,
THE bll-TNER TABLE ,
plate glass mirror , eighteen inches
long by fourteen wide. Hearts fit about
this outlined as solidly as possible in
red carnations. Within the hearts stand
five branched silver candelabra , with
red candle-shades. Three small heart-
shaped cut glass dishes filled with
Tieart-shaped chocolates , peppermints
and wintergreens , and one with salted
almonds , are placed near the candel
abra.
At the corners of the table are flat
looped bows of satin ribbon.five inches
wide , with long ends reaching to the
bottom of the table cloth. On each bow
is placed a slender cut glass vase , eight
een inches high , with twelve American
Beauty roses arranged carelessly. The
ribbon should match the roses. From
the chandelier four ribbon streamers ,
four inches wide , of the same shade ,
are suspended and fastened on to a rose
in each -vase. In the center a carrier
dove is hung , with a small white en
velope attached to its neck by a silver
cord.
cord.At
At each cover are four forks , four
spoons , two knives and five glasses , for
water , champagne , claret , sherry and
cordial. On the napkin is placed a
white linen picture frame , heart-shaped
and embroidered with solid red hearts ,
outlined in gold. In them may be in
serted either the dinner cards or a suit
able valentine verse , but who knows if
there might not one day be slipped into
some of these pretty favors the present
ment of that very face which maidens
long to dream of on St. Valentine's
Eve ?
To secure the vases to the table , a
simple device may be employed. Sew
a piece of kid the size of the standard
of the vase , in the center of each bow ,
then sew each in turn firmly to the
tablecloth , and underneath , to the same
place , sew a piece of tape in the middle ,
leaving the end3 to tie to the legs of the
table or tack underneath. "Mix plaster
of paris with water to the consistency
of cream , moisten the kid with water
and spread a thin layer of _ the plaster
over it. If the vase is placed thereon
and held firmly till the plaster sets , no
unpleasant disaster like overturning it
need be dreaded.
Overexertion on the football field
caused the death of Joseph Kapp of
Brooklyn , N. Y. , _
* aww > rftimif i
fffl in.TJ.-mt.ww
i . . .
Ye Olden VuTcntliic.
dljSjSSGjak * * B Angers of Time
jr lfr have encrusted
J P ? \ The pase that ]
% W % W cherish for
VW fe memories old
N 0/
M/n- that's home-
W / - , i > t
M Jj ly and true.
V KW ir "The roEO il is red
2 ' and' the violel
' i\ blue ; "
And here is the heart that was lovingly
drawn
By one sleeping now at the gates o ]
the Dawn ,
And oft as I linger o'er picture and line
A tear lies empearled on the old valen
tine.
'Twas wafted to mo in the long , long
ago ,
When the world sweetly slept 'neath
its blanket of snow ,
When high on the mountains and deep
in the dells
We heard the clear notes of the silvery
bells ;
But fairer to me than the feathery
fleece ,
As white as the wings of the Angel ol
Peace
That covered the earth in the winter
sunshine , -
Was the once snowy page of my old
valentine.
A thousand have smiled at its quaint
little rhyme
Who know not the story that clings to
its time ;
It brought to my cheeks then a health
ier hue ,
*
Love's roses are red and its violets
blue
As red as the cheeks of the sender , I
know.
As blue as the eyes that I loved long
ago ;
No wonder cherish in shadow and
shine
The fast fading truths of the old val
entine.
Whenever this page and its rhyming I
see
The portals of Memory open for me ,
And back 'from the years with their
shrouding of snow
Come a hand and a voice that I missed
long ago ;
And over a picture that hangs on my
wall
Jlays that are golden a moment doth
fall ,
And beautiful grows in the winter sun
shine
The wee , crumpled page of the old val
entine.
Why He Did Not Start.
A lazy man is seldom so very lazy
as not to be able to invent some excuse
for his inactivity. Harper's Round Ta
ble tells a story in point.
Patrick was the captain of a schoon
er that plied between New York and
Haverstraw on the Hudson. One day
his schooner was loaded with bricks ,
ready to start for New York , but Pat
rick gave no sign of any intention to
get under way. Instead of that , he sat
on deck smoking a pipe.
The owner of the brickyard , who was
also the owner of the schooner , and
who had reasons for wishing the bricks
landed in New York at the earliest pos
sible moment , came hurrying on board
and demanded of the captain why he
did not set sail.
"Shure , your honor , " said Patrick ,
"there's no wind. "
"No wind ! Why , what's the matter
with you ? There's Lawson's schooner
under sail , going down the river now. "
"Yis , I've been watchin' her , but it's
no use my gettin' under way. Slfe's
got the wind now , and , faith , there
isn't enough of i for two. "
Her Cards Well Played.
The fair young woman looked her bejeweled -
jeweled and florid employer coldly in
the face.
"No. Mr. Boodlemuch , " she said , "I
cannot afford to make social acquaint
ances of those whom I meet in my
business life. I must decline to go to
dinner with you this evening , and I
shall certainly not attend the opera in
your company. I am exceedingly sorry
ry , for you have been kind to me. If
I have displeased you , be it so. I can
not help it. I am your typewriter. It
ill becomes one of my station to speak
so to the man whom the whole busi
ness world fears and honors and upon
whom society has smiled. Yet I speak
from the heart. What I have spoken
that have I said. "
They were married a week later.
New York Herald.
The First Valentine.
( According to Darwin. )
From Sentimental Sally-
"Sentimental Sally" sends us the fol
lowing valuable and seasonable contri
bution :
He who would have me for his valen
tine
Must have no other love than mine ;
I cannot share his heart ,
I will not havej a part ,
'
I must have all , or none.
For he my heart has won , "
And there he reigns alone ,
A monarch on his throne.
MHHCjHjIMK rj HPhirr ' ' " '
'Peaceful ' Slumber Unknown ,
#
DREADFUL DREAMS DRIVE
I SLEEP AVMY.
Ccr n'-sJjt Vpjits it l.aty r Emporia
L.tiisKn'Tei - * Ci : : ] > ca ! > sil > 1o
Aoiy - HIjo It elates Hit
' - .
nxjicrSrai't-
Troin the ItcintbHcan. Itaipnrf.t , Kr.n
Mrs. Jennie Carlow lcsldos at TJ. 'i Mer
rbant Sticc-t , hinroiin. Kansas , anil is tht
wile ofY. . K. Carloivproprlctcror tlfoCar
low Wapou and BJadtsraiih "Works , who i * .
so well known as the * * Pat Grand" ' and as
one of thu mostactivemembers in LodgclS
1. O. O. R. of Emporia.
The distress of a condition of chronic
sleeplessness is so terrible. "Mrs. Carlow'i
sufforinps from it so well kuownonr readers
ue feel Mire , will welcome iho good news
that , she is now well , and will be glad tc
enow how the cure was accomplished.
Mi-s. Carlo w's statement is hereto append'
2d in narrative form :
• • ifor many years I wa < ? a confirmed inva
lid , suffering constant pains through my
bx east and back , of the most cxcruclatins
type , rendering mc absolutely helpless. 1
was unable to rise up or lie down without
assistance and was .subject on the least ex-
tion t ; ttutterings of the heart and such
shortness of breath , or dyspacea , that I
Dften thought I was dying. •
" Peaceful slumber was unknown to me.
I would fall into a doc only to be awakened
by themost horrible dreams , of too frightful
a character to describe , and in the morning
instead of being refreshed and rested , I
would le utterly exhausted.
" 1 was attended at various times by every
physician in the city , but none of them could
: lo me any good. though I spent hundreds
of dollars in my quest of health. About
three months ago. Mrs. Elizabeth llrakc ,
whom you perhaps know , spoke totnv ' hus
band advising a trial of Dr. Williams ' Pink
Pills for Pale People , stating that they had
permanently cured herafteryears of suffer
ing from milk ler. and he at once procured
a supply for me.
' • By the tiuic I had taken two boxes according -
cording to direct5ont > . for the first time in
two years. 1 was able to enjoy peaceful and
restful bleep , and as I continued to take
them my health improved , so that now
while ii'.inf ; the lifth box , I feci quite recov
ered and iny health ib entirely restored. 1
btill take two pills every night just before
retirirg , and wake up every morning per
fectly happy. '
" Tadvisc cvrry one whom 1 hear com-
piainiiicr to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills , for
although I recognize the fact that medicine
that will cure one. will not another , still as
most diseases are due to a bad condition ol
the blcoJ. Pink Pills in such cases will
prove a certain cure. It is but natural that
1 should have the most unbouuded faith in
them. I am only too glad to bear testimony
through 3"our paper as to what they have
done for me. * '
The above is an exact report of Mrs. Car-
low's statement. Cuaklks Hakris ,
( Sijnied ) Reporter , Emporia , Kan.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
arc now given to the public as an unfailing
blood builder and nerve restorer , curing all
forms of weakness arising from a watery
condition of the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers , or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price. 50 centsa
box. or six boxes for * 2.r ( ) ( they are neTer
sold in balk or by the 101) ) . by addressing
Dr. Williams' Medicine C" . Schnectady ,
N. Y.
§ tor.r. . .a 'o. * i : y i'ar.
A Belgian nobleman once managed
to catch 200 storks and labeled every
one of them with a piece of paste
board , giving the address of the ex
perimenter and requesting to inform
him where the bird had been caught
or killed during the winter season.
These curious passports were attached
in a conspicuous manner to the neck
or leg of the birds , and one of them
returned next spring with a message
to the effect that he had been caught
in a meadow near Sidi Belbez in west
ern Algeria.
Vibrating : in Tnneful Accord
Like the strings of a musical instrument , the
nervous svsteni in health harmonizes pleas
antly witfi the other parts of the system. But
weakened or overwrought , it janples most in-
harmoniously. Quiet and invigorate it with
the great tranquilizer and tonic. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters , which promote * digestion ,
liilious secretion and a regular action of the
bowels , and prevents malarial , rheumatic and
kidney complaints.
English in the Court Koom.
"Who are those students with books
under their arms ? "
"They're taking up the law. "
"And what's the old man in a gown
back of that bench doing ? "
"Oh , he's laying it down. " New
York Press.
For Sweet Charity.
The total revenue of the charitable
institutions having their headquarters
in London amounted to over 6.000,000
sterling or. to be precise , G. 060.-
763.
763.WnEX
WnEX Liilious or costive , eat a Cascaret.
candy cathartic , cure guaranteed , 10c , 25c.
A peed whist player nearly always drifts
into poker.
Sirs. "Wimlow's Soothinsr Sirup
For children teethinff.softens the gnm < ; . reduces inflam
mation , alia } s pain , cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle.
One cold , clammy woman with her nose
turned up can ruin a reception.
KM. i
T. EEfITT f
TALIA&E f
| In one of his wonderful sermons i
| very truthfully said , " My brother , | |
| your trouble is not with the heart ; m
s it-is a gastric disorder or a rebel1
i lious liver. It is not sin that blots g
j out your hope of heaven , but bile (
| that not only yellows your eye1
| balls and furs your tongue and m
| makes your head ache but swoops 8
I upon your soul in dejection and H
| forebodings , " and g
1 Talmage is right ! All 1
| this trouble can be removed ! 1
| You can be cured ! 1
I How ? By using |
I & \ chafe Lure I
i . !
g We can give you incontrovertible g
I proof from men and women , former =
| sufferers , |
| But to-day well , i
a and stay so.
| There is no doubt of this. Twenty
| years experience proves our words g
1 true' 1
= Write to-day for free treatment blank. H
| "Warner's Safe Cure Co. , Rochester , N.Y. B
iff iMTMT , : 'ill ' WrM g''MT ! 7yTil'"BtxM7g '
CWMiart nrinn . 'ir 'i .il. < . .lii ' i , ' r ' "it * miriii | f
(
A Modern Way to Stop a Cough
'As Tried by a Premlnent I-vw Minister.
In a recent letter ho says : 'Many win
ters have I coughed nil winter w.f. Twice
have I been crinr.kd to r. st irom my
ministerial duties fprn.ui.cd of several
years. When 1 took c > . i in winter the
coughing would be iutens-o. Last fjll J
tock cold about iho ifttli of October , and
was sick with it lor about a week and be
gan what J supposed was a winter of
Lonjr'iiliig. . My uile called mv attentiou to
Dr Kay's Lung Balm , and after much pcr-
suari in on her part , ami a/frco expression
( of a rot ilattcrinr character ) about patent
medicines , on my j.irt , 1 concluded to try
the Lung Balm / fed at vnct that it 0 uched
a place In my < I'ttlu lha * iw'hinu cUe hail
rter < lvnc. f began to improve. 1 used
about 5 boxes and can now preach with tut
envchtna. I keep it by me and if I take
cold I use it. If I have a bronchial irritn-
tion after preaching J take Dr. Kuy' Luna
B\lm. \ I can cheerfully say that tue Lung
Balm prepared by The Dr. It. J. Kay jud
ical Co. < if Umoha , Keb. . has been a great
help to mc. It has ro bad effect upon the
siomach. Respectfully yours. J. D. DeTak ,
Paftor 31. E. Church , Spiing IIIII , ltwaDes
Moines Confctcncc. ' ' v
Tlio Adlbsrr < ' vo.
Tile Adelsberg cave , with its recent
ly discovered side cavernt , has lately
been carefully surveyed , in accord
ance with the instructions of the
Austrian minister of agriculture. Count
Falkenhuyjie. In the course of the
operations some very beautiful parts
of the cave , which could formerly
be reached only with the greatest dif
ficulty , wore made easily accesable.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ _ _ _ _ _ •
SlOO Reward , SIOO.
The readers of thi- > paper will be pleased
t > learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that sclenco has been able to euro
in all its stages , and That is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is. the only jio<ivo
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrli being a constitutional disease , re-
nuiiea a constitutional tieatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally , acting
directly upon the blood and mucuotis sur
faces of the system , thereby destroying
the foundation or the disease , and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In doing
Its work The prnprlotois have so much
faith in its curative powers , that ihey of
fer One Hundred Jiollais for any case
thatlt falls to cure. Send for list of Tes
timonials. Address.
IJ. . CHENEY & CO. , Toledo. O.
old Ly Urufrgist * . 75 centc.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
Tli3 I5titcli iui's Army.
Dutch military cycling volunteers
have to pass a real examination be
fore they are accepted for the maneu
vers , but when passed they geto ilorins
a day , first-class fare traveling and are
lodged as officers at the expense of the
state. They have to be able to ride
sixty-three miles in seven hours , and
thirty-one miles in two hours and a
half.
An Opportunity of a 1.1 fo Time
To secure a first-class vehicle below-
cost to manufacture. We are closing
out the stock formerly belonging to
the Columbus Buggy Co. in Omaha.
2Ceb. nothing reserved. Send for cat
alogue. J. H. Hat.shy & Smith Co.
Street.
1C0S-10-12 Harney
Omaha. Xeb.
t
Take a Look.
Doctor ( to Irish patient ) Do you
sleep with your mouth open ? Irish
Patient Shure. Oi don't know , doc
tor. Oi've never seen myself whin
Oi've been aslape , but Oi'll have a look
to-night ! Tit-Bits.
llejeman's Camphor Ice ivlth Glycerine.
The original and only Renulne. Cure * Chapped Hands
and Face , Cold Sore6c. . C G.Clark < tCo.N.HavenCt.
Most people like to be called bad in a
laughing sort of a way.
Cassarets stimulate liver , Lidnevs nnd
bowels. Never sicken , weaken or gripe,10c.
The peed die young , but the bad outlive
their usefulness.
f ' 1
J . fsl
2CI KUS. CORK ruil , ACRK. „ W
It's marvelous how we progress ! You fm
can make money at 10 cents a bushel ; i Jgt
when you get 261 bushels corn , 230 j Wi
bushcla cats. 173 bushels barley , 1.600 - * fj
bushels poatocn per acre ! Salzcr'a 'I ' . fi
creations in farm seeds produce. p * II
SIO.DO WORTH FOR 10 OKNTS ! * If
.lust Scml Till * Notice and lt Crnt " * l |
to the Jc.hu A. Salzer Seed Co. , La " r
Crosse , Wis. , and get 12 farm seed . . I
samples , worth $10 , to get a start , w.n. \ | ;
, - a ]
Conltln't Stand It. . i
Tennyson used to tell the story of |
a farmer who , after hearing a red-hot 1
sermon of never-ending fire and brimstone - ' . . ]
stone , consoled his wife quite sincerely I
with the naive remark : "Never mind , |
Sally ; that must be wrong ! no consti- J
tooshun could stand it. " Tit-Bits. |
Just try a 10c tex of Cascaret' * . randy ,
cathartics the finest liver and bowel regulator
later made. f
It Is false nretoiiMj that ha- , received the
blessings in disguise.
I Naked PISSs i . ' I
v > are fit only , for naked sar- ( ? I I
ages. Clothe * arc the uiark3 js , I
5 > of civilization in piifo as well ( C 1
S > as people. A good coat does $ I
c not make a good pill , any more $ I
> ) than good clothes make a good < < I
S > mau. Uut as sure as you'd / / I
g look on a clotheslcss man asa J |
J ) mad one , you may look on a < c
S > coatlcss pill as a bad one. a I
c After fifty years of test no ( S I
> ) pill3 stand higher than ( c fl
1 AYER'S t I
I Cathartic Pills | I
H
SUGAR COATED.
Comfort to I
California. m
EveryThur uay afternoon M
a tourist sleeping < \ir for M
Denver. Salt Lake City. Sail H
Francisco , and Los An-eles H
leaves Omaha and Lincoln , I H
\ la the Burlington Koine. M
It Is carpeted. uptioUtetcd ' H
in rattan , ha spring scats i - H
and backs and ! - . nrnvhieil H
" " ' 'th ' curtains , bedding , tow- H
p'yjIfnjOyRS ' i { els.soap.ctc. An experienced |
ilHuinTUtlfll c.\cui'sion conductor and a H
n'flJgwSCcffl ' uniformed i ullmau porter [ M
l lfnYfOM1 accompany it through to the H
8KlMMap I'acilic Coast. H
i | PlVjTfft7 i While neither ; h een - |
slvcly iinisheo' nor as line to B
look at a * a palace sleeper.it M
Is just as good to ride in. fee- H
end classtlcketsarehonoied ) , M
and the price of a I'orth. wide * H
enough and big enough for H
two. Is only S . H
For a folder giving full j B
particulars write to U H
J. Frascis , Cen'l Pass'r Agent , Omaha XcU i | H
ENSIGNS , PATENTS , CLAIMS. ( H
J O H N W. M O R RIS , WASHIN3T0H. D. a I WM
Late rrlncipal Esamiaer V. S. Fesilan Bureau. 1 H
3/13. in iazt Yiaz , 15 adjudicating cluiisi , - " ; nam. 1 1
nPIIPMJ zDRDHKENNBS ImM
Dr. Kay's Lung Baiiii Srdgdlga \ M
W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. -1S97. . ' H
When writing to advertisers kinuly men H
tion this ] aper 1
Whoever chooses to use St. Jacobs Oil for % . A 'J ' |
IHurts < * Bruisesjl | | I H
Will feel a CURS so SURE , Why sometimes it amuses.X |
f Um& % IT WON'T RUB OFF. i mWU
A SM' IT " ' * ) "Wall Paper Is Unsanitary. EAtSO ri n IS A H
& I Sll'lil4ri ' ! / A § Si Si T ? ft ? S fe ? ; Pure. permanent aad artistic A H
a"-coatinpr. ready for the brush T H
\ - - l' wbsO MLMnHU B SBSE.a"coatinpr.
° " aBailiaJSTW b HP E H
3 = by mainin cold water. A
i I : ; \ Fc.v Sale by Paint Dealers Everywhere. \ H
\v3 ° bS ° e cBh. ° yoJtovl f D CC A Tint Card shovine 12 desirable tints , also Alabastiae f mWmW
threeliere. Baby may recover 5 IlLL Souvenir Koclc < ; cntTrcetoanyonementioniartluspaper. A H
TbGt cannot thrive. " AI/ASASTIXE CO. . ftrand Bapidy , Zaich. f B
JkJVE HAVENO AGENTS * ® ff f $ H
VR * * * , > - _ _ but have sold direct to the 1
K/S 1STr th " iji K" " * . cousumer lor 24 years , a ; , _ _ _ L . j H
j ) ) JJ Jl ne \TopBucciestslow\/\ > C/H/y\ry \ . /v\//1\\/ 1
Ko.JTH. Sarrey Hiracss Price51500. Koad Wacons. etc. tend K0.6C1C. Ssrrtj PnevithenrurBiUsip ust- H
As good uielli lor $22.00. for large , free Catalogue , shsd ? , spron ad fesdtn. ViQ. A % good u Mlis fcr SCO. j H
ELKHART CAEHIACE AND HARNESS 2IFG. CO. , W. B. PliATT , Sec'j , ELKHAIiT , L\D. H
This ad. Kill appear bat once H
He Would ycur father object to my
kissing you ?
She ( indignantly ) My father ! Why
he wouldn't hear of such a thing. Up
to Date.
In the Country. H
4&c % . mmmml
Miss Helen Are those coTvlets , liar- |
Harry I don't know whether they H H
are covrlets or builetH. Vp to Date. H
I /Q 8W CATHAPTIC j
I b&s. CUBFC0ifSTIB4TiQHm m\
• 10 * SSl ! Si633a3B3S5SS 5S55 § P ' ALL * H
' 25 * 50 * iS& M DRUGGISTS f H H
J ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 'St B
I pie anil booklet free. Ad. STER Y3G KEMEDT CO. . Chlcazo. Montreal. Can. . orXetr Tort. si ; . ; H
' * n > t 9 n tiiei > cit' > ea c > o o o i > o o H
