S'
Itrnuglil ThrlrHernPM Hoinp.
The cost of transporting the Tenth
'regiment of Pennsylvania from San
Francisco to Chicago was $30,851.
From the latter city to Pittsburg the
Keystone state's troops were carried
free by the Pennsylvania railroad ,
which company also took entire charge
gratis of all transportation arrange
ments over the whole route.
On the crowded East Side of New
York the city has Invested $120,000
In another little park. It contains six
acres that were a mudhole near Cor-
lear's slip.
Po Your Foot Ache and Hum ?
Shake Into your bhoes Allen's Foot-
Ease , a powder for the feet. It makea
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns , Bunions , Swollen , Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmntcd. LeRoy , N. Y.
Something Worth M riving For.
Chicago Times Herald : "What , "
asked the lady who bel'eves ' in the eter
nal rights of women , as she set down
the glass from which she had moisten
ed her throat , and looked defiantly at
her hearers , "What has the little girl
to look forward to In this country ?
What possible glory is there to fire
her with ambition ? The poorest boy
that is born in our land today , " she
shouted , shaking a fat forefinger at a
j baldheaded man who sat near the stage
and looked as if IIP was sorry that us
had come , "may aspire to an office
which carries with it more power than
is wielded by any prince or king or em
peror on earth. There is something
for him to live for , to strive for. There
is always the glorious incentive that
makes for greatness. However humble
his surroundings , there is the evei
present possibility that he may some
day stand in the fierce white light of
' publicity with the destiny of the nation
in his hands.
"But for the fair haired girl who
plays with him , what glorious hope Is
there ? What dreams of future great
ness are there for her to dream ? What
* i does the future hold for her , that she
\ should consecrate herself to the
achievement of the sublime ? Degraded
H the very threshold of life , what aspirations -
, pirations may find lodgement in her
*
soul ? "
She paused for breath , ana also tt.
permit the ladies present to applaud
her eloquence.
"I repeat , " she shouted , after the
storm of approval had died away ,
"what glory does the future hold for
her ? "
"Well , " said the baldheaded man.
"she might strive to become worthy or
one of those cornhusk bonnets that the
Kansas people are giving away. "
The meeting tnen broke up in con
fusion.
An apparatus has been devised for
automatically photographing people as
they enter shops and other places.
Dizzy ? The' * , your liver isn't
acting well. Yo j suffer from bilious
ness , constipation. Ayer's Pills act
directly on the liver. For 60 years
the Standard Family Pill. Small
doses cure. ,25c. All druggists.
AVaut vuur mousUicho or beard a beautiful
brown or rich blnck ? Then use i
BUCKIIOAM'S DYE RiI6f
so era , or pmimt T3 CR R. P. Hit A. CO.NSHU _ * . N. H. _
The Beit ILICKE1
Saddle Coat. .
Keeps both rider nd saddle per-
fectly'dry In the hardest storms.
Substitutes wllldlsappolnt Ask lor
1897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker-
It is entirely new. If not for sale In
your town , write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3&$3.50 SHOES g
Worth $4 to $ S compared with
other nikes.
i/O / Indorsed by over
1,000,000 vrcarcrs.
ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
' TIIK CEXCIXE hue V. L. DOPR ! . . '
\ \ name and price stamped on bottom.
Take no substitute claimed
i to be as pood. Largest makers
of $3 and $3.50 chocs In the
world. Your dealer should keep
them If not. we will send you
a patron recelptof price. Stats
kind of leather , size and -width , plain or cap toe.
Catalogue A Free.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. . Brockton. Mass.
Bet Your Pension
DOUBLE QUICK
Write CAPT. O'FARRELL. Pension Agent ,
1425 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON , D. C.
RCIICinUC Spanish and Civil "Wars. Sol-
ptHOIUnO djcrs. Sailors , Widows.ChUdren ,
8 Fathers and Mothers. If o fee unless success
ful. E. II. GE1STOS CO. , Allomrji , Um.hlnston , 1) . C.
Washington , D
&
us claims , a
HD BUI A Kl wanted to travel and
UH Wl * * l 8ppointaKcms.SGO
LADY per month unlary and all expenses.
ZIEOLEK Co. 71
i J Thompson's Eye Wafer.
FISOJS eURE
, CURISWHEHFALL OSE FAILS- ,
I Best Cough Sjrup. .Tastes Good. Use
In-line. Sold or druggists. '
JC
That xfx
. . .BY. . .
Mysterious ETHEL A. SOUTIIAM
Major..e xfx
CHAPTER I.
The rambling , old-fashioned hostelry
of the "Royal George" had stood upon
the green hillside overlooking the now
fashionable watering-place of Saltcliffe
from the time when that picturesque
and prosperous town consisted of little
more than a few fishermen's huts and
small lodging houses. But , though ho
tels and boarding houses magnificent
structures which gave quite an appear
ance of superiority to the small town
i ' had sprung up on all sides , the little
hostelry itself still held its own. In
deed the "Royal George , " though quite
as retired , was still as preposterous as
it had been f6rty years before , when
the huge board upon which the mon
arch after whom it was named was dis
played , looking as gorgeous and kinglike -
like as his crown and unlimited quan
tity of somewhat stiff-looking ermine
could make him , hung out over the
narrow little doorway , with the name
of the worthy proprietor , "Andrew Gil-
librand , " set out in gilded letters be
low. And , as one stood in the lovely
quaint old garden and gazed around at
the stretches of down and the heather-
irown cliffs beyond , one could hardly
elieve the changes which had been
ffected scarcely a mile away.
It was late one evening toward the
: d of July when a stranger who had
ist arrived sauntered leisurely into
-ie large dining room of the "Royal
George" and gave orders for dinner to
be prepared for him immediately.
He was a tall , dark , striking-looking
man , with a soldierly bearing and de
cidedly distinguished air ; and , as he
crossed over toward the bay-window
and sat down at a small table the
waiters paused involuntarily with
their white table napkins slung over
their arms and trays of jingling glass
held up high above their heads , -while
Joslah Williamson , under whose
charge that particular table happened
to be placed , mentally decided that he
was in for a little luck at last.
"What will you have , sir ? " he be
gan , with an air of expectation
his lips , as though to disprove the
truth of them , a handsome black
French poodle came trotting into the
middle of the room with an air of
unruffled composure decidedly at vari
ance with the aspect of his mistress ,
who a moment later suddenly ap
peared in the open doorway with a
rather bewildered expression upon her
face.
"You bad dog , Sambo ! I was just
wondering if you could have found
your way here. Could you give him a
bone , Henry ? "
But here her care of Master Sambo
was unceremoniously cut short , as ,
raising her head , she suddenly encoun
tered the gaze of a pair of amused
gray eyes , and for the first time be
came aware of the presence of a
stranger in the room.
As for the owner of the gray eyes ,
he carefully surveyed the figure in the
doorway for the space of about three
seconds longer , and then , , looking
away , tried to become absorbed in the
merits of Mr. Andrew Gillibrand's wine
list.
list.But
But , after studying it intently for
five minutes , he tossed the card aside
and steadily regarded the doorway
through which the fantastically clipped
poodle and its mistress had just dis
appeared.
"By the bye , who is she ? "
There was something strangely in
conceivable in the question , and the
waiter , who had made his appearance
with the first course , paused to stare
in astonishment.
"She , sir ? " he repeated. "I beg your
pardon , what she ? "
"Oh , the young lady with the dog !
Surely you know whom I mean ! "
"The young lady with the dog ? Ah
that is Miss Evelyn ! Oh , yes , sir of
course I know Miss Luttrell" here a
placid smile expanded the waiter's face
"and a very nice young lady she is. "
"She is staying here , I suppose ? "
There was commendable indifference
in the speaker's tones.
"Yes , sir with her aunt , Lady How-
THERE WAS A MOST BEWITCHING SMILE U"ON HER LIPS WHEN
SHE REPLIED TO SOME REMARK OF HER COMPANION.
"coupe a la Reine , Bouillabaisse or
Julienne ? "
"Bring me anything you have ready , "
said the stranger , brusquely. "Yet to
think , " he murmured to himself as he
took up the wine card and lazily stud
ied the long list "to think that the
last time I was here , twenty years
ago , Andrew Gillibrand was brewing
his 'own ale ! It was certainly a prim
itive bill of fare that he had to offer
his customers then only ham and eggs
or bread and cheese and a pint of his
prime October ; today he has all the
delicacies of the season. How things
change , to be sure ! "
Then he turned and looked out of
the open window. There , however ,
the change was not so remarkable.
The "Royal George" had always pos
sessed a lovely garden ; and , if the
"rass was shorn a little closer , if the
paths had a neater appearance and the
flowers were more recherche , prim
rows of calceolarias , geraniums and
stately dahlias taking the place of the
quaint old clumps of sweet-williams ,
marigolds and pinks , the change was
not so great as to strike him with the
same force as naturally did the inte
rior.
rior.This
This evening the garden had a very
serene , unruffled air. The tennis courts
were deserted , the chairs under the
trees unoccupied , and , excepting for
the gentle lapping of the waves upon
the shingly beach , scarcely a sound
disturbed the dreamy stillness of the
July evening.
"It is an idyllic place , I suppose , "
mused the stranger , "but it would
drive me mad if I thought I had to
stay here a moment longer than
twenty-four hours. There does not
seem to be a soul about. "
His closing sentence was spoken
half aloud ; and , just as the words left
ard. They have been here more than
a fortnight now ; as they generally do
remain for a month when they come ,
I don't suppose they will be going till
the end of that time. Her ladyship is
Miss Luttrell's guardian. "
"Ah she is an orphan , then ? "
"Yes , sir. 'Squire Luttrell died just
about two years ago. You will no
doubt have heard tell of him. "
"Luttrell of Luttrell , do you mean ?
Oh , yes of course I have ! He was one
of the largest land-owners in Blank-
shire. Who' has inherited the prop
erty ? Had he a son ? "
"No ; Evelyn is the only child , and
has come in for everything , I believe.
They say she will have something like
ten or twelve thousand a year. "
"Really ! " and the speaker turned
to the contemplation of the Julienne
soup , considerably astonished at dis
covering in the curly headed mistress
of the black poodle Miss Luttrell of
the far-famed Luttrell court and
owner of one of the finest estates in
the county.
He had almost finished his dinner
and was quietly contemplating a
peaceful stroll round the ground with
one of his best Havanas , when a sharp
bark made him look up just in time to
behold the black poodle once more ,
dashing across the lawn in hot pursuit
of a butterfly.
In and instant he was all interest.
If the dog were there , his mistress
would not be far away ; and even as
the thought passed through his mind
the same laughing tones which had
been ringing in his ears for the past
half-hour were borne distinctly toward
him. Bending forward , he saw the
girl herself , a slight , graceful figure ,
leaning back in one of the low bamboo
chairs which stood so invitingly be
neath the shade of the trees.
She was not alone , however. In
close attendance this time was a man
in evening dress , who had seated him
self by her side on a straight iron-
backed form , which he had evidently
chosen in preference to a more lux
urious scat half a yard farther away.
Yes ; at a second glance he came to
the conclusion that Miss Luttrell was
even prettier than he had imagined her
to be at first. There was nothing stat
uesque about her beauty , nothing ab
solutely perfect in her features ; Lut
the face before him was one which ,
once seen , could never be forgotten.
CHAPTER II.
There was a most bewitching smile
upon her lips now as she laughingly
replied to some remark of her com
panion , who was leaning forward
swinging his stick backward and for
ward and trying to knock off the heado
of some daisies ; but his head was
turned toward the girl besi le him , at
whom he was gazing in rapt atten
tion.
"Who is the fellow , " murmured the
stranger , as he put up his eye-glas3
and surveyed the individual in ques
tion with an air of curiosity not unmingled -
mingled with envy.Her brother ?
Fiddlesticks ! More likely her father ! "
with a shrug of his shoulders , though
an unmistakable cloud gathered upon
his face as he noted the unpaternal
manner in which he had laid his hand
on the back of her chair and was list
ening to her words. "I can always
come within a year or two of any
body's age , and that fellow is either -14
or 45 if he is a day ! "
The man to whom the stranger at
the window set down so decidedy to
play the unromantic part of parent
had the word "Bachelor" written upon
every line of his countenance. At the
same time he was a noticeabla-looking
personage , gentlemanly in appearance
rather than handsome , with a clean
shaven face , clearly cut features and
dark , almost fascinatingly determined
eyes set deep beneath overhanging
brows which gave character to an
otherwise unremarkable face.
For the past few minutes , however ,
the spreading branches of the trees
had thrown everything into shade. But
the sun was setting in a crimson glory ,
and one golden shaft strayed beneath
the dark , heavy foliage , where it lin
gered for a few seconds to bring out
the lovely blending of tints in the girl's
nut-brown hair and to light up every
feature of the man by her side.
"The deuce ! " broke involuntarily
from the stranger's lips.
"Yes , sir beg your pardon , sir !
Cheddar cheese or Stilton ? " The waiter
was engaged brushing crumbs from the
next table , but in an instant he was
at his post.
"Neither ! " was the brusque reply.
"But" with a detaining gesture
"have you such a thing as a visitors *
list ? If you have , let me see it. "
"Ceitainly , sir. Iwill bring it at
once. "
And the waiter smiled to himself as
he followed the direction of the
stranger's eyes and then turned away.
It was astonishing what an amount of
interest he could raise by the mere
mention of Miss Luttrell and her ten
or twelve thousand a year !
( To be continued. )
OLD WINE.
May Become Too Old and Unfit to Drink
by Deterioration.
New Orleans Times-Democrat :
"There is such a thing as a wine heing
too old , " said a member of the board
of trade , chatting with some friends in
the front offices. "I had that illustrat
ed at my house the other day under
rather interesting circumstances. Back
in 1848 Gen. John M. Lewis , who was
then sheriff and afterward mayor of
New Orleans , gave my uncle a basket
of four-year-old champagne. My un
cle afterward moved north , taking that
and other wines with him , and on his
death , in the early sixties , the basket
was still intact. There had possibly
been some agreement about opening it
at a certain time , and , at any rate , the
champagne remained in the family cel
lar untouched , and only last month my
cousin , now in New York , broke the lot
and sent me down four bottles. I was
naturally curious to know how the old
wine would look ' d taste , and a few
days ago , on the oasion of a little an
niversary at our house , I opened one
of the bottles. I had considerable
difficulty in removing the cork with
out breaking it , but it finally gave
way. There was not a vestige of pop
and the wine ran out perfectly dead
and limpid. It was pale amber in color
and had a faint , pleasant bouquet , but
the imprisoned gas that had once given
it life and sparkle were gone forever.
It was interesting as a relic , but not fit
to drink , and some friends who are
connoisseurs said that it had evidently
been deteriorating since 1870. It's a
great pity my northern relatives held
it in too much veneration to sample it
about that time. "
Clnm IJarton In Cuba.
Rev. Peter McQueen writes to
Frank Leslie's Monthly the following
anecdote of this energetic and practical
woman. One night , away out in the
hills , I asked a Third cavalryman :
"Whom do you think the greatest hereof
of the war at Santiago : He changed
his quid , took out of his mouth an old
corn-cob pipe , looked away at the red
rim of hills which the sun was color
ing , and reflectively replied : "Well ,
pardner , ef you want to know , my
ideas is thet thet there little old lady ,
named Miss Bartoum. or Battom , or
Blartom , or whatever is rer nam >
she's the best of all. She is a strictly
proper character , neighbor. I seen her
a-goin' through two feet six inches o'
mud to tie up a chap as was bleedin *
to death. She , comrade , is to my ideas
the hero o' this yer campaign. "
No > Iil Stnt iirH Wiiutcil
The United States commissioner to
the Pi'.ris exposition desires the fact
officially stated that no such undig
nified production as a life-sized gold
statue of a woman v/jll be permitted
in the Paris exposition grounds , either
as an exhibit or a concession. It is
proposed to maintain the dignity of
The United States exhibit , and not to
encourage or permit advertising which
would reflect discredit upon the nation.
Redlands. Cal. , has a giant mowing
machine , which cuts a strip ofvheat
fifty feet wide.
Oklahoma.
Its wonderful resources and superior
advantages to hoiucseukers are set
forth in a handsome illustrated pam
phlet just issued by the Frisco Line
Passenger Department. Copy will be
mailed free on application to Hryan
Snyder , Cicncrr.1 Passenger Agent , St.
Louis , Mo.
I'ntftit.s Sold.
The United States Patent Ofilce rec
ords show that 111 patentees who re
ceived patents this week
had sold either a part or
the entire interest in their
inventions. This means
that 32 per cent of the
inventors have been suc
cessful in selling their
inventions.
Amongst the prominent
manufacturers who bought these in
ventions are the
American Shoe Machinery Co. , Port
land , , Me.
The Gorham Manufacturing Co. ,
Providence , R. I.
Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Co. ,
Providence , R. I.
Winchester Repeating Arms Co. ,
New Haven , Conn.
Western Electric Co. , of Chicago.
Scoville Manufacturing Co. , Waterbury -
bury , Conn.
American Electric Vehicle Co. , Chi
cago.
Bethlehem Iron Co. , South Bethle
hem , Pa.
Inventors desiring free information
as to the law and practice of patents
may obtain the same in addressing
Sues & Co. , Registered Patent Attor
neys , Omaha , Neb.
Locomotive Hunt ) .
During the past few months , the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has ma
terially extended the runs of the pas
senger locomotives on through trains.
Formerly engines were changed on an
average every 100 or 150 miles. It was
thought that the mountain grades of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad would
prevent an extension of the runs. How
ever , the experiment was made. It has
proved successful and reduced the
number of locomotives formerly re
quired by twenty-four , which can be
used in other branches of the service
and save the purchase of more motive
power. Under the new plan , locomo
tives are double crewed and make from
7,000 to 8,000 miles a month , as against
3 500 to 4,000 under the former method.
The best qualified to judge reckon
that the fortune left by A. T. Stewart ,
which he left to the care of the Kite
Judge Hilton , amounted to about -10-
000,000. Mrs. Stewart survived her
husband ten years , and the great
Stewart fortune survived her ten
years. In 1S7G Stewart died ; in 18S6
Mrs. Stewart died , and in 1S9G the
last of the visible Stewart millions
disappeared in the wreck of Hilton ,
Hughes & Co.
We will forfeit $1,039 if any of our pubJ J
lished testimonials are proven to be not |
genuine. THE PJSO Co. , Warren , 1'a.
A pun is merely a play on words ,
but it's hard work to understand some !
of them. 1
A IVrfect Cathartic.
XotIolcntly
{ iriitly f-tlintilntiii } . ' . --tri'njrthi'iilpirtlii' Inti"- |
tlnal wall Ca carcts Candy tatlinrtlv.10c. . 2S < - , 9) ) -
It's the easiest thing in the world
to forgive an enemy who is large '
enough to command your respect. '
$118 buys new upright piano. Sclimol- |
ler & Mueller , 1313 Farnam St. , Omaha , j
The military household of the czar t
is composed of ninety-eight officers of j
various ranks , eighty-three of whom j
belong to the army and fifteen to the I
navy. Nineteen members of the royal !
family are included in this list. j
Iowa Inventions. I
Fifteen patents were issued to Iowa (
inventors this week as follows : To ,
A. AV. Lewis of Keota , for a vehicle j
attachment ; to J. James of Atlantic , <
for a draft-equalizer ; to W. Loudon J
of Fairfield , for a hay-carrier ; to J. W.
Macy of Searsboro , for a road-grader ; .
to A. W. and T. E. Morgan of Bur
lington , for a wire fence stay ; to J. H. !
Morris of Maquoketa , for a cream separator - j
arator ; to C. F. Nelson of Exira , fc a
boot and shoe cleaner ; to C. 0. Haven
and P. P. Uhrig of Fort Madison , for j
a harrow ; to H. Phillips and W. Hunt
of Ottumwa , for a car-loader ; to H. B.
Porter of Hartwick , for a bat and
clothes rack ; to E. L. Rigg of Gris-
weld , for a steam generating appli
ance ; to H. Tuttle of Cedar Rapids ,
two for a bicycle ; to C. H. Van
Alstyne of Manchester , for a barrel
heater and feed cooker , and to S. Ad-
son of Springwater , for a collar clasp. '
A copyright has been granted to
Rev. A. C. Smith of Des Moines for a
new book entitled "Gathered Gems of
Literature. " The work is in the hands
of a printer in Chicago and will be
handsomely illustrated and sold upon
the subscription plan. I
Consultation and advice about secur
ing property rights for inventions and
literarv work given free to inquirers.
THOMAS G. ORWIG & CO. ,
Registered Attorneys. [
Des Moines , la. , Sept. 2 , 1899. J
The population of the South African '
Republic consists of 63,000 Boers , 87- , j
000 other whites called Uitlanders ,
and 600,000 kaffirs and ulus. j
In Manitoba there are 2,500.000 acres'
under crops , of which 1,600,000 are in :
.
* i. '
wheat.
f , <
Mr >
M jj
r M M
Bade Hawk , the moat noted of tlio
chiefs of the Wisconsin Wlnnclmgo In
dians , died in the town of Urockway ,
aged CO years ; . Black Hawk has been
well known In the western part of
Wisconsin for the last fifty years , was "y.
always a friend of the whites and on
several occasions prevented the Win-
nebKgos from taking the war path
against the palefaces.
It is estimated that the consumption
of beer in the entire world amounts to
$1,080,000,000 per annum.
In life we count upon the uncertain ,
hut the Inevitable always surprises us.
Mrs. Barnard Tfmaks
MRS. PINKHA.M FOR HEALTH.
[ LETTER TO UBS. TINCKAU no. 18,99:21 :
" DKAII FisiEXD I feel it my duty to
express my gratitude and thanks in
you for v/hat your medicine has done
for me. I was very miserable cud los
ing flesh very fa-st , bad bladder trouble ,
fluttering' ' pains iibout the heart ami
would got so dizzy anil suffered with
painful menstruation. I was reading
in : i paper about Lydia E. Piukhani'a
Vegetable Compound , sol wrote to you
and after taking twobottleslfeltlikca
new person. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and I cannot
praise it enough. " M no. J. O. BAU
MIKLTOWN , WASHINGTON Co. , ME.
An loiva Woman's Convincing : Statement.
"I tried three doctors , and the last
one said nothing hut an operation
would help me. My trouble was pro
fuse flowing ; .sometimes 1 would think
I would flow to death. I was so weak
that the least work would tire me.
Reading of so many being cured by
your medicine , I made lip my mind to
write to you for advice , and I am s&
glad that I did. I took Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills and followed 'our directions , and
am now well and strong. -.hall recom
mend your medicine to all , for it saved
my life. " Miss A. P. , Lox " 1 AIIBOTT ,
IOWA.
The government Is paying from $200
to $ fJOO a day for each vessel carrying
horses , supplies and army baggage to
the Philippines , and ? 1,000 a day for
each vessel that carries troops.
Are You INIiifr Allen's root-Kane ?
It is the only cure for Swollen ,
Smarting , Burning , Sweating Feet ,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease , a powder to be shaken Into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores , 2fie. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted , LeRoy , N. Y.
Unlike Some Other Occupations
Golfer "Don't you ever get tired of
farming ? " The Farmer "Taint no
use gettin" tired of it , young man.
Farmin' ain't no fad ! " Puck.
TtTrs. TVinsIoiv'fi Soothing Syrup.
Forchlldren 'cptliius. sottrm the gumx , reduces In-
aia.curcd n'ludcollc. ZJcabottla
The man who succeeds in forging
his way to the front is in a position
to be trmpled on by the mob if ho
falls.
Hull's Catarrh Cure
Is take : ) internally. Price , 7. c.
About the hardest thing for the
amateur farmer to raise is the money
to run the farm.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy ,
SYKCP OF FIGS , manufactured by the
CALIFOKNIA FIG SYRUP Co. , illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive , cleansinjr the system effectually ,
dispelling colds , headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance , and it3 acting on the kidneys ,
liver and _ bowels , without weakening1
or irritating- them , make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used , as they are pleasant to the
tante , but the medicinal qnalitiesof the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants , by a method
known to the ( " 'AUFORXIA FIG SYKUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations , please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRA1IC1SCO , CAI *
IXJTJIBVTLI/E. KY. NEW TOUK. IT. "Y.
For sale by all DrupystP - Price 0c. perbottlft.
INK
Too Good and Too Cheapi
to Be Without It.
Koflnkn. < < ai rr.iM anil 1'hoto Supplies Cata
log fr p Hnf'-ou. IV ) Doii' lai fctrcrt. Omaha ,
tt.N. II. OMAHA. No. 37 1899
GUNS AND AMMUNITION at Wholesale Prices to
Everybody. Our Lar c < > un Catalogue containing 96 pcs. . si/e
g' xisU inches , \\ill be seat postage p.-.id on receipt ol three cents
a to any one returning this nd and mentioning this paper \Ve can
' rveon BIG do'l ' rs on Guns.Vntcatonce -
T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE , MINNEAPOLIS. MINK.
