mi
7 XT 1IAIV.& AVJULIUL? IVJIJLIIAiVi
EznroJe. w ize
CoyisHT 1969 v fteBDs -MirRtLt coupmy
SYNOPSIS.
Lawrence Blaloley, lawyer, noes t
Pittsburg with tho forBCd notes In th"
Ilronson coso to net the deposition n(
John Gllmorc, millionaire. A lady ro
nucsU lllakcloy to buy her n. Pullman
ticket. Uo Klves Iht lowor U nnil re
tains lower 10. Ho finds a drunken man
In' lower 30 nnd retires In lower
9. Ho nwitkens In lower 7 nnd
finds Ills clothes nnd line inlxsltiff. The
man In lowor 10 !. found murdered. Clr
cumstnntlal evidence points to both
ltlnlteliy nnd tho man who stole hfs
, clothe. Tlio train Is wrecked and Hlake
lyls rescued from n burning enr by n
fclrl In blue. His arm Is broken. The Klrl
proves to bo AUboii West, his partner's
sweetheart. Illakeley returns home and
finds ho Is under surveillance. Moving
pictures of tho train taken Just befovo
the wreck rovcal to Blftkolt-y . man ledii
lnj from tho train with Ids stolen srlp.
InvestlRntlon proves that the man's name
Is Htilllvun. Mrs. Conway, the woman for
whom lllakcloy bought 11 Pullman ticket,
tries to malto a bargain with him for the
forged notes, not knowing Hint they nre
mlsfdr.fr. Blnkeley and an amateur de
tective Investigate tlie horn? of Hulllvan's
sister. From a servant Blukeley leurns
that Alison West had been ther on a
visit and Sullivan had been attentive to
her, Sullivan Is tho husband of a daugh
ter of the murdered ninn. lllakeley'n
houe Is rnsa?ked by tho police, llh
learns that tho nlfalr between Alison and
els partner Is off. "
CHAPTER XXVII. Continued.
And when tho endless meal was
over, and yards ot white veils had
been tied over pounds of hair or Is
It, too, bought by tho yard? and
some eight ensembles with their ab
Ject complements had been packed
Into threo automobiles and a trap, I
drew a long breath and faced about,
I had just then only one object In life
to find, Alison, to assure her of my
absolute faith and confidence in her,
and to offer my help and my poor
self. If she- would let mo, In her
service.
She was not easy to find. I searched
tho lower floor, tho veranda and the
grounds, circumspectly. Then I ran
into a llttlo English girl who turned
out to be her maid, and who also was
cenrchlng. Sho was concerned bo
cause her mistress had no dinner, and
because tho tray of food sho 'carried
would soon bo cold. Ittoolc tho tray
from her, on tho gllrapso of something
white on tho shore, and that was how,
I met the girl again.
fiUo was sitting on an over-turned
boat, her chin in. her hands, staring
out to eea. Tho soft tide of tho bay
lapped nlmost at her feet, and tho
draperies pf her white gown melted
hazily Into J&p sands. Sho lpqjel Ukq
a wraith, a,, despondent phantom of
the sea, although tho adjective la re
dundant Nobody over thinks of n
cheerful phantom. Strangely enough,
considering her evident sadness, sho
was whistling softly to herself, over
and overi somo dreary llttlo minor air
that sounded like a Bohemian dlrgQ.
She glanced up quickly when I mado
a misstep and my dishes jingled. All
considered, the trny was out of tho
picture; tho sea, tho misty starlight,
tho girl, with her beauty oven tho
sad llttlo whlstlo that Btopped now
and then to go bravely on again, as
though it fought against tho odds of
a trembling Hp. And then I camo,
accompanied by a tray of llttlo silver
dishes that jingled and an unmistak
able odor of broiled chicken!
"Oh I" sho said quickly; and then,
"Oh I I thought you were Jenkins."
"TJraeo Donaos what's tho rest of
It?" I asked, tendering my offering,
"You didn't have any dinner, you
know." I sat down bosldo her. "Seo,
111 bo tho table. What was tho old
fairy tale? 'Little goat bleat; llttlo
table appear!' I'm perfectly willing
to be tho goat, too."
Sho was laughing rather tremu
lously. "Wo never do meet like other peo
ple, do wo?" sho nsked. "Wo really
ought to shako hands and say how
are you."
"I don't want to meet you like other
-neonlo. and I suppose you always
think of me as wearing tho other fol
low's clothes," I returned meekly.
"I'm doing It agam; I don't seem to
bo nblo to help it. Theso aro Grang
er's that I have on now."
She throw back her head and
laughed again, Joyously, this time.
"Oh, it's so ridiculous," sho said,
"and you have never seen mo when I
was not eating! It's too prosaic!"
"Which reminds mo that tho chick
on is getting cold, and the ice warm,"
I suggested. "At tho time, I thought
there could bo no place better than
tho farm-houso kitchen but this Is.
I ordored all UiIb for something I
' want to say to you tho soa, tho
eand, tho stnrs."
"How alliterative you aro!" sho
Bald, trying to bo flippant. "You aro
not to say anything until 1 navo nau
my supper. Look how the things are
finilled around!"
nut sho ate nothing, after all, and
pretty soon I put tho tray down In
the sand. I said llttlo; there was no
hurry. We were together, and time
merint nothing against that ago-long
wash o tho sea. Tho air blow her
hair in small damp curlsagalnst her
face, and llttlo Ijy Httlo tho tldo re
treated, leaving our boat an oasis in
a wasto of gray Band.
"If seven maids with seven mops
swept it for half a year
Do you suppose, tho walrus said, that
they could get it clear?"
sho threw at mo onco when Bho
must havo known I was going to
sptal I hold her band, and as long
Km
CIRCULAR. cfTAlRQifJS I
ns I merely held it sho let it Ho warm
in mine, Hut when I raised it to my
lips, nnd kissed tho soft, open palm,
sho drew It away without displeasure
"Not that, please," she protested,
nnd foil to whistling softly again, her
chin In her hnndH. "1 can't sing," aho
Bald, to break an awkward pause,
"and so. whon I'm lldgety. or havo
something on my mind, I whistle,
hopo you don't dlsllko It?"
"I ,love It," 1 assorted warmly.
did; when sho pursed her lips 'Uko
Hint I was mad to kiss them.
"I saw you at tho station," Bho
said suddenly. "You you wore In a
hurry to go." I did not say anything,
and after n pause Bho drew a long
breath. "Men aro queer, aren't they?"
she said, and fell to whistling again.
After awhile she sat up aa if Bho
Had mado a resolution. "I nm going
to confess something," sho announced
Buddenly. "You said, you know, that
you had ordered nil this for something
you-y-you wanted to say to me. Ilut
tho fact Is, I flxed It all camo bore,
I mean, because I know you would
come, nnd I had something to toll
you. It was such a mlscrablo thing I
needed tho accessories to help mo
out."
"I don't wnnt to hear anything that
distresses you to tell," I assured hor.
"I didn't como hero to force your con
fidence, Alison. I camo because I
couldn't help it." Sho did not object
to my U80 of her name.
"Havo you found tho your pa-
She Was Sitting on
1
pera?" Bho naked, looking directly at
mo for almost tho ilrat tlmo.
"Not yet. Wo hopo to."
"Tho police havo not Interfered
with you?"
"Thoy haven't had any opportunity,"
I equivocated., "You needn't distress
yourself nbout that,, anyhow."
"But I do. I wonder why you still
bcllovo In mo7 Nobody olso does."
"I wonder," I repeated, "why I do!"
"If you produce Harry Sullivan,"
sho was Baying, partly to horself, "and
if you could connect him with Mr.
Bronson, and get a full account of
why he was on tho train, and all that,
It It would help, wouldn't It?"
I acknowledged that It would. Now
that tho whole truth waB almost In
my possession, I wbb stricken with
tho old cownrdlce, I did not want to
know what sho might tell me. Tho
yellow lino on tho horizon, whoro tho
moon was coining up, was a broken
bit of golden chain; my heel In tho
sand waB again pressed on a wom
an's yielding flngors; 1 pullod myself
togethor with n Jork.
"In order that what you toll mo
may help me, If It will," I said con
strainedly, "It would bo necessary,
perhaps, that you toll It to tho police.
Since they have found tho end of Uio
necklace "
"Tho end of tho necklace 1" Bho re
peated Blowly. "What about tho ond
of tho necklace?"
I stared at her. "Don't you remem
ber" I leaned forward "tho end of
tho camoo necklaco, tho part that was
broken off, nnd was found - In tho
black sealskin bag, stained with
with blood?"
"Blood," sho said dully, "You mean
that you found tho broken end? And
then you had my good pockot-book,
and you saw tho necklaco in it, and
you must havo thought
"I didn't think anything,"
hastened to assuro hor. "I toll you,
Alison, I never thought of anything
but Ihal you "word' unhappy, and thatt
I had no right to help you. God
knows. I thought you didn't want nfe
to help you."
Sho hold out hor hand to mo and I
took It between both of mine. No
word of lovo had passed botween us,
but I felt that sho know nnd under
stood. It was ono of tho moments
that como seldom In a lifetime, nnd
then only in great crises, a moment of
perfect understanding nnd trust.
Then sho drow hor hahd away and
sat, orcct nnd determined, her fingers
laced in her lap. As sho talked tho
moon camo up slowly and throw Its
bright pathway across tho wator.
Dnck of us, in tho trees beyond tho
sea wall, a sleepy bird chirruped
,irn.nv n,i ,vn inrr ni hdlit.
drowsily, and a wnvc, larger nnd cold
er than Its brothors, sped up tho Band,
bringing tho moon'B silver to our very
foot I bent toward tho girl.
"U am going to ask Just ono qnos
tlon."
"Anythlrig you llko." Her volco
wna almost dreary.
"Was It bocnuso of anything you
aro going to toll mo that you refused
r.lehcy?"
Sho drew hor breath In sharply.
"No," sho said, without looking nt
me. "No. That was not the reason.
CHAPTER XXVIII.
Alison's Story.
Sho' told her story ovenly, with her
oyes on tho water, only now and then,
when I, too. sat looking Seaward, I
thought sho glanced nt mo furtlvoly,
And onco, in tho mlddlo of it, sho
stopped altogether,
You don't renllzo It, probably," Bho
protested, "but you look llko a a war
god. Your fnco Is horrible."
"I will turn my back, If it will help
'any," I snld stormlly, "out If you ox-
nect mo to look anything but murder-
oub. whv. von don't know what I am
going through with. That's all."
Tho storv of her meeting with tho
finrlln womnn was brief onouch. Thoy
had mot In Itomo first, whoro Alison
and her mother hnd taken a villa for
a year. Mrs. Curtla hnd hovered on
an Overturned Boat.
tho ragged edges ot society there,
pleading tho novorty of tho south
since tho war ns a reason for not go
ing out moro. Thoro was talk of a
brother, but Alison had not seen him,
nnd after a Bcandal which Implicated
MnC"r al..yrifaC,10,
been forbidden to bco tho woman.
"Tho women had novor liked hor,
anyhow," Bho Bald. "Sho did uncon
ventional thlngB, and they aro very
conventional thero. And thoy Bald
she did not nlwuyB pay hor her
gambling debts. I didn't llko them. I
thought thoy didn't llko her because
aho was poor and popular. Then wo
camo liomo, anu 1 almost, iorgot nor,
but Inst Bprlng, when mothor wna not
well sho had takon grandfather to
tlio uiviora, nnu it. aiwayH uses nor
up wo wont to Vlrglnln Hot Springs,
nnd wo met them there, tho brother,
too, this tlmo. Ills name was Sullivan,
Harry Plncknoy Sullivan."
"I know. Go on."
"Mothor had a nurso, and I was
alono a groat deal, nnd they woro very
kind to mo. I I saw a lot of them,
Tho brother rather attracted 1110, pnrt-
ly partly becauso ho did not make
lovo to mo. Ho oven Boemcd to nvold
mo, nnd I was piqued, 1 had boon
Bpollcd, I suppose Most ot tho other
men I know had had "
"I know that, too," I Bald bitterly,
nnd moved away from her a trlflo, 1
was brutal, but tho whole atory wns n
long torturo, I think Bho know whnt
I waa Buffering, for aho showed no re
sentment.
"It was early and thero woro few
people around nono that I cared
ubout. And mother and tho nurso
played crlbbago otcrnally, until I felt
na though tho llttlo pegs wero driven
Into ray brain. And when Mrs. Curtla
arranged drives und picnics, I I
slipped away and wont. I supposo
you won't believo mo, tut I had never
dono that kind of thing before, and 1
won, I havo paid up, I think."
"What sort of looking chap wns
Sulllvnn7" I domanded. I had got up
nnd was pacing back nnd forward on
tho said. I romotnber kicking savngo-
ly ut a bit of water-soaked board that
lay In my way.
"Very handsome as largo ns you
are, but fair, nnd oven moro crcot."
I drew my shoulders up sharply. 1
am straight enough, but' I wan fnlrly
sagging with Jealous rage.
"When mother began to got around,
somebody told hor that I had been
going about with Mrs. Curtis, and her
brother, and wo had a dreadful time,
Vn3 dragged homo llko a bad child,
Did anybody over do that to you?
"Nobody sver cared. I wns born
Dd you Marry Him?" I Demanded.
an orpuau, i saiu, wiui u ciieunuao
attempt nt iovity. uo on.
"If Mrs. Curtis knew, Bho never
said anything. Sho wroto mo charm-
ing-ioitcrs, ami in uio Bummer, wnen
mcy went, to uresson, bho oskcu mo
to visit her there. I was too proud
to let her know that I could not go
whero I wished, nnd bo I sont Polly,
my maid, to her nunra in tno country,
pretended to go to Seal Harbor, and
really wont to Cresson. You seo I
wnmcd you It would bo nn unpleasant
story."
I wont over nnd stood In front of
her. All the accumulated Jealousy of
tho last fow wcoks had been lired by
what aho told mo. If Sullivan had
como acrosB tho Bands Juat then, I
think I would havo strangled him with
my hands, out of puro hnto,
"Did von inarrv him?" I demanded
My voice Bounded honrao a0 strange
In mv ears. "That's nil I wnnt to
know. Did. you marry him?
"No."
I drow 11 long breath
"You cared about him?"
Sho hcBltntcd
"No." Bho said flnnlly. "I did not
caro about him." '
I Bat down on tho odgo of. tho boat
and mopped my hot fnco. I waB heart
ily ashamed of myBclf, and mingled
with my abasement was n great ro
lief. If sho had not married him, nnd
had not cared for him, nothing elso
was of any lmportanco.
"I was sorry, of courflo, tho momont
tho train had Btnrtcd, but I had wired
I was coming, nnd I could not go
back, and -then whon I got thoro, tho
nlaco was charming. There wcro no
neighbors, but wo fished nnd rodo and .
motored, nnd-r-lt.wna moonlight, llktt
this."
I put my hnnd ovor both ot bora,
clasped In her lap. "I know," I nc
knowlcdgcd repentantly, "and ptoplo
do queor thlnga whon It Is moonlight.
Tho moon Iiub got mo to night, Alison.
If I nm u boor, remember thnt, won't
you?"
Her fingers lay qulot under mine
"And so,' sho went on with n llttlo
bIkIi. "I began to think perhaps I
cared. But all tho tlmo I felt that
thoro waa something not qulto right.
Now nnd then Mra. Curtis would say
or do something that gavo mo a
queor start, as If Bho had droppod a
mask for a moment. And thoro wna
tronblo with tho servants; thoy woro
nlmoBt insolent. I couldn't undor-
stand, I don't know when It dawned
on mo that tho old Baron Cavalcantl
had bedn right when ho Bald thoy
wcro not my kind of people But I
wanted to got away, wanted It des
poratcly."
"Of course, thoy wcro not your
kind." I cried. "Tho man wns mar
ried! Tho girl Jennie, a hoiiHomnld,
was n spy In Mra. Sulllvnn'H employ,
If hn ,,rUtendcd to marry you I
wn..i,t i111V(, killed him! Not onlv that.
but tl)0 ,nnn no mrdored, Harrington,
wnH ,ll(J w,fo.fl fnthor. And I'll bco
ujm hnng by tlie nock yot !f jt tIlkoa
ovory ono,-gy ,uui Cvory penny I pos
ROgB
I could hdve told her so much moro
Kcntly. havo broken tho shock for
her; I hnvo novor boon proud of thnt
evening on tho Band. I wiib alternate
ly n boor and a rulllan llko u hurt
youngstor who passes tho blow that
'lum hurt him on to ma playmate, mai
both may bawl together. And now
AIIboi put, wiilto anu com, witnoui
speech.
ITO II 13 UUNTIJNUISJJ.)
Leaves Pennies In Church.
A Boston clergyman, commenting
on tho largo number of cents In tho
nverago church collection, Bald that
whon on n recent Monday ho had
offered n nowswoman outsldo tho sub
way Htntlon a B-cont pleco In payment
for a newspaper Bho threw up hor
hand, remarking:
"Why la it that men novor havo
pennies on Monday morning? It la
tho only day In tho wcok I havo
trouble making chango,"
"My good woman," replied tho
clergyman, tho reason Is that on Sun
day they leav:i tholr ponnJcg in
church."
The Church Its
Danger and
, Security
By REV. W. G. CURRY
TJ3XT Awake, awoke, nut on
thy
strength; O SHon. Isaiah I.tt. 1.
Jehovah spoko this whon Judaism:
had fallen into great 'weakness. Kno
mien beset on ovory nldo. The churct
has often had Its limes ot moral
weakness. Dollveranco nlways camo
Tho slumbering giant not only awoke
but oxertcd himself. A deep slum
ber prevailed when Christ camo, Groat
Bystcms of idolatry provallod. Tho
true God -was nigh forgotten. Tho
Saviour gathered n little band around
htm and sont them forth. With
matchless strength they attacked the
tho powers and Salmi's kingdom was
fc'uukon. Another crisis camo papal
corruption. Puro Christianity slept
beuoath gaudy trappings ot Catholl
clsm, movements for freedom wore
wntchod, and dungeons woro filled
with those who dared look up
"Awako awako!" was soundod. Mar
tin Luther nroso to rodtoro spiritual
lty. Slnco then tho truth has been
gaining power. When wo consider
Uio facilities wo have, tho outlook li
now hopeful.
There is nnothor sldo.
I. Tho church la threatened wltt
danger.
1. Dnneor from nocullar activity
and excitability ot tho times' in
which wo live entirely an earnest
ago. Now dlscovorlos, now forces ap
pearing. Law of chango Is ovory
whoro. Wonderful schemes claim
public attention. Sclonco, art nrd
over presenting now questions. Oui
minds nnd linndB aro full; novor wni
thero moro activity. It is not nn tin
fortunate condition. Wo would no!
lock tho wheels ot progress, and re
mand tho ago back to tho darknoss ol
tho past. In tho midst of tho oxclto
mont wo nro In danger of Infection, un
less thero bo a corresponding oarnosb
noss in Christian charactor. Our dan
cor is inability to control those forcoB
Wo nro too much controlled by thorn.
Wo nro bolng pormontod by tho spirit
of tho world, liiBtcad of pormoatlng II
with our spirit. Wo must show a ro
llglon full ot llfo and energy not s
cold, slcopy religion.
2. Tho tendency to Innovation, W
bollovo all essentials aro clearly re
vealed In tho Scriptures. Yot w
think moro light nnd improved meth
ods may bo cmlpoyed. But from Gor-
many cotnos a spirit that would say
our foundations. It has found Its
wny Into our theological Bchools,
and Is poisoning tho mlndB of th
rising ministry. Thoy toll us thai
reason and not faith must bo tu
guldo. Thoy havo discovered tho Bl
bio Is an nntiquated book, and the
gospol too cold. Thjy would take
away tho Blblo aB a perfect rule ol
faith and practise Tho danger lies
In having our mlnda nllonated from
tho simplicity ot tho goapol, and 0
doslro to seek tho novoltlos. Wo need
now moro than over before to cry for
tho old paths.
3. In donitor from tho lncreaslnfi
boldness and cnorgy ot tho enomlcs ot
Christianity. Wo aro no longer at
tacked by n fow, but tho ranks are
strong nnd tho Infidelity declares Its
truths to bo tho only truths. It has
novor displayed so much determina
tion. It la widespread and is wun
men In dally walks; la In politics,
talnta legislation, and haa takon hold
unon tho nubile press. Tho world
ifi iinnded with Its lltcrnturo. Vaat
multitudes listen to lnfldollty'a mod
em apostlo.
Unlit of all theso facta havo
wo not cause for alarm? Aro wo In
a condition to auccossfully contond
with theso forcoa? Tho church is
hnt mittlne forth hor strength, alio
huH hnd smooth Balling u Ions tlmo,
nnd sloops.
11 wimt nro tho olemontn ol
strength.
1. Sound doctrine. In theso days
of laxnesa and lnsldlousnoss wo nood
to contend enrnostly for tho faith
onco dollvorod to tho aoinw. xuo
doctrines of dopravlty, atonomont and
talvatlon by graco must uo omna
Rlred. Lot this bo dono, and lnlldol-
lty will not affoct tho rollglon of per
sonal oxpurlpnco.
o a..iriiimi llfo Wo need a high
or-Toncd spirituality, a religion that
ontora into all our social anu uusinosa
relations, giving color and ahapo to
tho daily Hfo.
How shall this strength, which God
nniiu on us to exert, bo put on;
Is not physical, but splrltunl strength
thnt wo need. It must bo put on upon
our kneoa.
Hla Saving Power,
jcHiifl said: "All powor Is glvon
unto Mo In heaven and In earth; go
vo therefore and teach an. nations
linntlzhiK them In tho nnino of tho
Father, nnd of tho Son, and of the
Holy Ghost, teaching them to obsorvo
nil things whatsoever 1 navo com
manded you; nnd lo, I am with you
nlways, oven unto tho ond of tho
world. Amon."
Uo displayed Hla wondorful powor
whllo hero upon earth. His inlraclos
wero a dellnlto attestation to Ills mis.
slon. Ho claims and exorcises that
saving, holplng power a powor not
now limited by physical conditions,
as migljt havo been charged in Ills
earthly Hfo, but a power which Aowb
with authority from tho mediatorial
throno on which Ho reigns,
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRAIN'
I NO, SWELLING, ETC.
Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidney
and Back.
Wouldn't U bo nice within a week or no
to begin to a goodbyo forever to the
coldlng, dribbling-, straining-, or too fre
quent passngo of urine; the forchena ana
tho Imck-of-the-hcad aclicn; tho atltche
and palna In the back; the Krowlntr tnua
elo wenknesn; spots before tho oyes; yel
low akin; sluggish bowels; swollen fle
lids or anklea; leg cramps; unnatural
ahott breath; alccplcssnesa and' tho de
spondency?
I hnvo a reclpo for theso troubles that
you can depend on, and If you want to
make a QUICK RECOVERY, you 0U3ht
to write and get a copy of It. Many a
doctor would charge you &S0 Just for
writing tbte proscription, but I have It
and will be glad to send It to you entire
ly free, Just drop mo a lino like thlst
Dr. A. E. Itobtnson, K-2C3 I.uok Bulldlnff.
Detroit, Mich., and I will send It by re
turn tnnt! hi n plain envolope. Aa you. wilt
aco when you get It, this recipe contains
only pure, harmless remedies, but It has
great healing nnd patn-cotiquorlnir power.
It will quickly ahow 1U power onco you
uso It, ao I think you had better aco what
it Is without delay, I will send you a
copy free you can uso It and euro your
aolf at homo.
Some Consolation.
Mra, Gramorcy My husband la
anxious to got rid ot mo. -
Mrs. Park Don't cry, dear. In that
caso ho won't hagglo ovor tho ali
mony. Smart Sot.
To Put It Mildly.
"They Bay he has a Bwollod bead."
"I must admit that ho soems to ap
prcclato himself vory much."
Ono Thlna That Will Llva Forever,
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, first box sold In
1807, 100 yoara aao, sale incrcaw yearly.
All druggists or Howard Bro,,lluffalo,N.Y,
A man ought to know a great deal
to acquire a luiowlodgo ot the Im
mensity ot hla ignorance, Lord Pal
tuorstou Thorn are imitations, don't be fooled,
eVslc for Lewis' Single Binder cigar for do,
Truo men and .women are all physi
cians to make us woll. C. A; Bartol.
To Keep Well
During Winter
is a very hard task for
any man or woman
whose system has be
come weakened on ac
count of some illness of
the stomach, liver and
bowels. It is to those
persons that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will ap
peal very forcibly, be
causo it will tone and
strengthen the organs of
digestion, make plenty
of rich, warm blood and
thus prevent Chills,
Golds and Grippe. A
trial today will convince
if a morlt All
Main
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine timet in tea When the Inef U rtt tba
stomach and boweU are right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
genilybut firmly cou-
pel a iazy href to
do its duty.
Curia Cob
tlnatlon,
Indiges
tion,
Sick
Headache, and Distress after Eatisg.
Smkll riU, Small Dot. Small Pries
Genuine bkuiUm Signature
(RHF.UMATISMahDG0UT
I PROMPTLYRELICVEDBY I
t
SAFE8cEFFEGTIVE50&$
gnuomsTi,
or as Htrmv ar. Brooklyn.
H.v.J;
PARKEfi'S
HAIR BALSAM
lOtMtmt ud lutin,i Ui. ball.
I ProtnoUi a luinrl.nl growth.
mm.
3 Hair to lta
i Gun. KaTp dli
! J&andtl
Urror rails to ueiiore lrj
win A hair lolling.
SlJOat IlniiafoU
prlirs and branches
mistletoe, lenvea
miU awBa Waa nnd berries forXma
decoration. Pnper boxes 40a by mall prepaid,
Hmnll eratea 70a bv rxnreas nrenald. btamps
rait
or silver, L. 6. KENNICOTT, Yriela, Texas.
AGENTS
wanted In ereir town. Anoppor
tunltr to earn blffinoner. UieluaWf
torrluiry. Noexuer1ennneceaaarrJ
X.lilUUf,.l'..,wi.lti.lUUSl.lUUi
PATEHTS&SPSH
shbI ra rv-rrr!
.sjajajajajaa ri ftiwi
.ssWlMlTTl.r I
' yaBBBBBBBBBBBF I LT.tV
jyfcvl ii, 1 "V
TAKE", A DOSE Of
DISOS
MT "he best medicine
COUCH! C. COLPt,