I. Ufa
OGEMOOE is a
grand old place.
Round about It
smooth lawns un
dulate, dotted here
and there with fine
trees, while gay
flowers and danc
ing fountains add
their quota to the
general beauty.
Bis wealtn, inrougn me
■ Mr. Crolius, has come to
Bd—who bears her moth
KL- Charlotte. She stands
■b library window, holding
■ heavy brocaded hangings
V slender hand, while she
I with a sad, mournful ex
it her soft eyes. All unno
larlotte, as she stands with
rned from the door, some
tered, and is gazing at her
rid of pity and yearning in
m so lonely!” she sighs,
cies she is alone, and the
nines itself aloud in words,
he turns; but as her eyes
the manly, dark-browed,
face, the sadness vanishes
wr as though by the touch
wand.
i glad to see me, Lottie?”
the one word reveals more
reams, and the next mo
16 clasped in strong arms,
voice she has never yet
bout a secret thrill, says
eagerly:
am more than glad! Oh,
u must have known—you
help seeing my love for you
me back! I should have
fore, had not my poverty,
(■ to your wealth, kept me
t something your father said
jen I was with him, the very
lore he died, has made me
jbt and hesitation to the
tottie, he said he knew I
, and he would wish no
it for yon than to be my
glow suffuses the sweet
i looks up at him.
jrs knew father respected
|ou, Eaton.”
f, yourself, Lottie?”
en head droops shyly as
Dre than like you; I—love
hen the year of mourning
by custom is ended, they
ied.
lonths have passed and Char
am of happiness seems to her
too perfect to continue. One
^husband was engaged to dine
[ party of gentlemen friends
the afternoon, but was to re
the evening to escort his wife
leption.
ifternoon wears away, and it is
k, and, all robed for her ex
! festivity, Charlotte, while
for her husband’s coming,
erself in getting his things in
is. She opens the glove-box
lifts the ivory-tinted pair
e on the top. As she does so.
IRED BOBS BURST FROM HIS UIPS.
ut of one of the gloves falls a
n what has every appearance of
her husband’s writing. Glanc
iually at it as she lays it on the
she sees the ' address—“Miss
Graham.”
name is not unfamiliar to her,
h she has not yet met her. She
ten heard Miss Graham men
i as one of society's most bril
belles. Charlotte stands for a
nt hesitating; then a wave
ernory passing through her
brings with it some
i a friend had said to
lortly before her marriage: “So
ave cut out the beautiful Miss
im? I heard she was once en
1 to Mr. Eaton Wolcott.”
th trembling fingers the young
breaks the seal and reads:
\ Beloved Adele—For-'ive my seeming
t in not wrltin ,’ to you for so long but
inexorable circumstances have come
tn us, even to tho extent of hampering
rrespondence, I have thourht it best to
ntil I could be sure of the note reaching
land without danger of discovery,
in followed laments at the cruel
their enforced separation, and
'stations of undying affection,
the name, “Eaton Wolcott,” in
■t the end. With a ery, Charlotte
upon the floor, as though felled
strong hand. Eaton is false!
pride comes to strengthen the
led heart. Dragging herself up,
taggers to her feet
have been F’ghtly punished,” she
wearily, “for reading what was
ntendcd for my eyes. “But it is
—yes, well—that I did. He mar
ine for my inheritance; he shall
it, without the incumbrance he
with it.”
half hour later the door opens,
Eaton enters, saying anxiously:
^ttie, darling, I hope I have not
kept you waiting'. I tried hard to get
away, but could not."
There ia no answer, the room is
empty; upon the lounge lies the
snowy silken robe his bride wore at
the altar the day that made them one.
But no Charlotte bounds to meet him
with the love-light in her face that
makes every home-coming a thing to
look forward to. On the dressing
table, conspicuously placed, where he
cannot help but see it, is an open note.
Penciled upon the envelope are these
words:
“Eaton: —1 know all; that It was not Char
lotte you wanted, but Edgemoor, though to
obtain one you were forced to take the other.
Oh: why did you deoetvo me so cruelly.* I go
from you with a heart torn and lacerated, and
with such grief os I hope you may never know.
Farewell I ”
He reads it, his head drops into his
hands, and convulsive, labored sobs
burst from his lips.
It is sis years later; in the sitting
room of Mrs. Trevor's country resi
dence, at Tarry town, are three ladies.
One is middle-aged, the others are her
daughter and the companion who has
made her home with them for the past
three years.
The morrow is Miss Evelyn's birth
day, and, to celebrate the occasion, a
fair—the proceeds of which are to be
given to a neighboring hospital—is to
be held under Mrs. Trevor’s auspices.
“Miss Merle, could you not take
Miss Martin’s place and be the foun
tain nymph?”
“Certainly, Mrs. Trevor.- I would
do more than that to show my appre
ciation of the many kindnesses I have
received at your hands.”
The eventful afternoon has come,
and the spacious grounds of Elmhaven
are the center of a brilliant scene. In
a secluded nook, surrounded by vines
and over-arching trees, is the grotto
formed of rocks and paved with
shells, in the center of which, in
the midst of tropical foliage and
plants, is the lemonade fountain. The
afternoon is waning, and the visits to
the grotto seem to have ceased, and,
feeling somewhat wearied, the girl,
going behind the fountain, seats her
self to rest upon a rustic bench. A
few moments later, voices entering
the grotto fall upon her ears, and one
which with a wild heart-throb she
recognizes.
“All, the nymph of the fountain has
deserted her post,” Mrs. Trevor says,
laughingly. “I suppose she despaired
of any more customers.”
And then they talk—for a while on
impersonal topics—until at length the
lady says, gently and a little hesitat
ingly:
“You must forgive me, Eaton, if I
cause you pain by what I am about to
ask; but I am so anxious to know.
Have you found any trace of her—
your wife?”
The answer is low and troubled.
“No.”
“Eaton, have you any idea as to
what could have led her to take such
a step? ”
“My dear friend, I know you are
prompted to speak as you do, solely
through your affection for me, and I
will requite that interest by confiding
to you the facts; they have never be
fore passed my lips. My own life's
happiness, and what is still more
precious, my little Charlotte’s have
been wrecked solely through a mis
take.
"You may know that I have, living
in California, an uncle—my father’s
youngest brother, who was but five
years old when I was born. It was
his boyish lips that gave me the name
he bore himself—Eaton. One season
in society he met a young lady from
Lawrence, Mass., who was visiting
friends in New York.
"He saw her often, and became des
perately in love with her, and soon
discovered that his affection was recip
rocated. He is handsome and of ex
tremely fascinating manners, and her
parents at first seemed pleased with
his attentions to their daughter; but
when, upon inquiry, they learned
that he was possessed of a very mod
erate income, their affability changed
to coldness.
as tne time went on, the young
lady had cause to suspect that her let
ters were intercepted, and told her
lover as much. Knowing I intended
to visit lloston and Lawrence, and
that I would probably meet his lady
love, who was much admired in so
ciety, my uncle wrote me, asking as a
favor, to take charge of his corre
spondence, and see that his letters
reached Miss Graham by giving them
to her myself.
“1 did not tell my wife, for, know
ing her strict ideas of right and
wrong, I feared she might think that
I had better not interfere.
“One of those letters, signed of
course, ‘Eaton Wolcott,’ my wife
found and read. My uncle's hand
writing and mine are very similar,
though a close observer would see a
number of slight differences. But
poor little Charlotte believed that I
loved another, and had married her
for her wealth. I have searched un
wcaryingly, and never till I die shall I
cease that search, but I fear it will be
fruitless.”
A cry stirs the air.
“<5h, Eaton, my husband! Your
own lips have vindicated you! Your
wife has heard and believes!”
It is Charlotte’s voice, and there,
before his dazed, incredulous eyes, a
slender figure is kneeling at his feet;
the long, golden tresses, floating
away from her waxen brow, sweep
the shell-paved floor, as. with head
thrown back and great, luminous
eyes uplifted to his face, she cries:
“My husband; do you not know me
—your little Charlotte?”
With on inarticulate murmur of
thanksgiving, Eaton lifts her to bis
heart. With tears welling up in her
kind eyes, Mrs. Trevor glides quietly
away, blessing in her heart the kind
Providence which led her to request
Eaton’s confidence at so opportune n
montent.
BRIGHT YOUNG GlBL.j
A WELLESLEY COLLEGE STU
DENT WHO TALKS TARIFF.
Ad Example to Be Encouraged Among
Student* In Other Colleges—Women
Should Understand What Involves the
Labor of the Men.
In the gymnasium of Wellesley col- j
lege, March 17, 1804, the debating
society called the Agora, which is
composed of select members of the
three upper classes, and of which Miss
Laughlin was president, held an open
meeting which was largely attended.
The society resolved Itself into the
United States senate, the vice-presi
dent, Miss Elva II. Young of Spring
field, Mass., in the chair, and trans
acted business after the manner of
that dignified body. Taking up house
report 4,584 (the Wilson tariff bill as
it then atood), its provisions, and in
cidentally the tariff question in gen
eral, were discussed by Miss Cecilia
Dickie, ’05, of Truro, Nova Scotia,
who was recognized as ’’the senator
from Wisconsin,” and by Miss Uertha
C. Jackson. ’04, of Westborougli,
Mass, "the senator from Indiana,"
cn the democratic side, and by
Miss Annie Hamblin Peaks, ’!»<!,
of Dover, Maine, “the senator
from Massachusetts,” and Miss
Gail Hill Laughlin, ’94, of Portland,
Maine, “the senator from Rhode Is
land,” on the republican side. All of
their speeches would have done credit
to the senators whom they assumed
to represent. The speakers used no
manuscript and scarcely referred to
notes and all of them spoke with
fine elocution.
The speech of Miss Laughlin at
tracted far more than local attention,
and won commendation from tariff
experts and distinguished men.
Miss Gail II. Laughlin was born in
Robbinston, Maine, May 7, 1808, and
is of Scotch and Scotch-Irish descent
In 1871 she moved to Pembroke,where
her father died when she was only 7
years old.
In November, 1870, she moved to
St Stephen, N. B. Her stay there
was a series of word-battles on be
half of the advantages of her native
land. In August, 1880, she moved to
Portland, her present home. The
campaign of that year marked the be
ginning of an intelligent interest in
politics and a real knowledge of party
issues.
In 1880 Miss Laughlin graduated
from the Portland high school
with first honors. Within a week
after graduation she was at work
both for her living and for the
money to enable her to secure the col
lege education for which she longed.
After four years,-during the last year
of which she was head bookkeeper for
Charles E. Jose & Co. of Portland
Miss Laughlin entered Wellesley
One of her first acts there was the
formation, in connection with her
friend, Miss Maud Thompson of New
York, of a political club, now the
Agora, before which the following
speech was delivered. Of thU society
Miss Laughlin has been president
throughout her college course. Dur
in? that time the society—the center
of progress and independent thought
—has grown to be the largest and
most influential one in Wellesley.
Miss Laugnlin intends ultimately to
study law.
In the course of her remarks Miss
Laughlin said:
“The great mistake of the demo
cratic party is dividing the people in
to consumers and producera We are
all consumers, we are all producera
The farmer consumes the product of
the manufacturer, the manufacturer
consumes the products of the farmer.
Republican policy was crystalized
in the McKinley bill. True to the
principles of the protective tariff, this
bill admits free all products which
can not be produced in this country,
except luxuries, and puts a duty suf
fleent to measure the difference in
the cost of production on all articles
which are or can be produced to
this country. Nor is the McKinley
bill a return to the old war tariff.
Those who claim it is are guilty of
the grossest ignorance or the most
culpable perversion of fact .The
average rate of duty in the McKinley
bill is lower than that of any other
protective tariff act in this century
except the compromise tariff of 1833.
lower than the free trade tariff of 1810.
The McKinley bill puts on the free list
55 per cent of our imports, puts an
average tariff of 45 per cent on the re
maining 15 per cent, making an aver
age duty on all imports of about 31
per cent The Walker tariff put a
duly of 35 per cent on 88 per cent of
our imports, making an average duty
on all imports of about 35 per cent
[Applause.] The rate under the Mc
Kinley bill is lower on an average,
but the principle is different*
Nor has the McKinley bill created a
Chinese wall about the country. Dur
ing the first year of its operation
both exports and imports in
creased. It has protected labor.
The reports of the labor com
missioners of New York, Massachu
setts and Indiana have proved this. It
!
did not increase the cost of living.
The report of the senate committee of
investigation showed this. It has
created new industries.”
Industrial Progress of Chill.
Through the bureau of American re
publics of the department of state we
learn that the Chilean government has
vigorously taken up the question of
industrial progress and seeks the co
operation of the local agricultural,
mining and manufacturing sncietlea
In order to augment the productive
manufacturing power of Chili, the
Society for the Promotion of Manu
factures has suggested to the govern
ment that the sum of 8000,00') be dis
bursed annually, for a number of
years, as premiums for the establish
ment of certain industries, to be di
vided as follows:
To Amount.
Ironworks capable of producing a
certain number of tons of iron
per annum. 8300,000
Cotton mill. (10,000
Linen factory. 50.000
NUnite of potash factory. 35.000
Superphosphate factory. 35,000
Glass factory. 50.000
Earthenware factory. 50.000
Back factory. 50.000
Hat factory. 35,000
White paper factory. 35.000
Match factory, wax or wood. 35,000
This attempt to foster and develop
the production of manufacturing en
terprises in Chile is to be supple
mented by extensively advertising
the possibilities of that country in
these several directions. To the manu
facturers in the United States it opens
up a prospect for further competition,
especially in South American trade,
which is of equal interest to both
labor and capital.
The Prodigal's Return.
WHILE THE LAMP HOLDS OUT TO BURN
THE VILEST SINNER MAY RETURN.
Against American Cheese*
The editorial stall of the New York
Herald has begun to write school-boy
essays on the tariff, brought about by
the possibility of the editors being un
able to enjoy such luxuries as English
Cheshire cheese or choice Duth Edams
as cheaply as they can buy wholesome
American cheese. Their lament is
that the specific duty together with
the transatlantic freight in one of
the foreign steamship *llnes, for
which Mr. James Oordon Bennett
is always endeavoring to secure
freight at the expense of American
shipping, will prevent the general con
sumption of English Cheshire cheese
and choice Dutch Edams, because
they ‘ ‘will be far too high for the 1
pocketbooks of most Americana”
This very fact, preventing their
general consumption here, will
naturally create a greater demand for
American cheese among cheese eaters.
Consequently, while itis true that “the
government will derive but a trilling
revenue,” it is not true that “the
American farmer will derive no bene
fit” A ny tariff that prohibits the
importation of foreign goods increases
the demand for similar American
goods, and thiB is the aim and object
of a protective tariff. The theories of
the Herald’s schoolboy economist are
not as good as ins appetite for English
Cheshire cheese and Dutch Edams.
We can hardly blame them for this
appetite for foreign delicacies, as it is
the result of the teachings promul
gated by Mr. James Gordon Bennett
in his anti-American paper.
Where the Farmer Feels It.
A single year of the threat of free
trade caused a falling off in the con
sumption of corn from 30 33 bushels
per capita of our population down to
23.66 bushels, a loss of G.G7 bushels.
This decreased the total demand for
corn by 430,225 000 bushels and the
farmers know well that they got less
money for their corn in 1803 than in
1892. When people are busy and
factories are running there is more
hauling of goods and more work for
horses. A teamster earning good
'Tariff Reform.'
f
wages can feed his horses well, but
when he is barely able to feed himself
he must cut down the rations of his
horses. Protection means prosperity
to the teamster and consequently to
the farmer.
A decrease of $184.101,720 in the
value of our domestic exports in a
single year is a serious thing. Hut
this is what happened in 1893, as com
pared with 1893, and shows what took
place during the first year's threat of
free trade.
How the Supreme Court Is Opened.
To begin with, there is a degree o(
dignity and stately bearing about the
court and its members, which permeates
even to the most humble attache. There
is a quiet in the court-room which re
calls the Sabbath of the Covenanters.
When one outers, the involuntary feel
ing comes on that the room is set aside
only for tho contemplation of the sober
side of life, and woo to him who gil>es or
jokes in the nngust preseuco of' the
court. Tiro court is opened about this
fashion: At 12 o'clock (noon) the
Justices come in from the consulting
rooms and take their scats on the
bench. Away to the left of the cham
ber is seen a youthful officer, whose
business is to catch the first glimpse of
the advancing Judges. Then comes
three raps with a ponderous gavel by
tho some officer. This is meant os a
signal for the audience to rise. Then,
with the Chief Justice in advance,
the Judges enter from the right of the
chamber. To the rear of the Jus
tices’ seats is on aisle. In the cen
ter is an arched entrance for the Chief
Justice. Through this aisle the Judges
file and take positions on the right and
left. None enter until the Chief Jus
tice emerges from tho center en
trance. After all have filed in,the Chief
Justice makes a graceful obeisance to
the stoncVjg audience. Then the Jus
I1CUS UVKU IV BtrOKt) 111 UlU gllVt'l IB
made, and the audience Heats itself. Tho
opening of the court falls upon a youth
ful official. It is after the old English
form, “Oh, yen; oh, yea,” etc., and con
cludes with tho words, “God bless tho
honorable Supreme Court. ” The court
is now readv for business. All the Jns
tices are cliul in black silk gowns with
an ecclesiastical cut. In the dispatch of
business the Chief Justice is quite expe
ditious. He is always ready with a re
ply to a question, and eminently satis
factory. The Justices on tho bench as
sume different attitudes. Justice Miller
sinks down low in his clinir, and but lit
tle can be seen of him but the top of his
head. Bo also does Justice Brudley.
The Chief Justice sits erect most of the
time when not hearing an argument,
busy in consulting the calendar.
.Hall's Catarrh Cura
Is taken internally. Price 7.1c.
real In ti Pod.
S. M. Andrce, a Swedish scientist,
has collected tabular information show
ing the average weight of peas in their
pods. The lightest peas wero always
nearest the ends of the pod. The aver
age weight of a peu wus greater tho
larger the number of peas in the pod,
so that the largest pods contained the
heaviest peus. The weight of the peas
next the point of the pod increased with
the increased number of peas in the
pod. With the exception of the first
and last peas there was but a very
small difference in the weight of the
peas in the same pod.
The Modern Beauty
Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form glows with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. If her
system needs the cleansing action of a
laxative remedy, she uses the gentle
and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of
Figs. _
Serving Toast,
Dry toast should be served directly
from the toaster. When this is not
practical, pile it on a heated bread
plate, cover it with a napkin and put it
op the hearth or in the oven. Toast is
given in all slight attacks of sickness
because it is so easily digested. The
more thorough the conversion of the
starch the more easily and perfectly
the system will manage it, for the
change of starch into dextrine by the
action of the heat is simply doing out
side of the body what takes place in it,
in the ordinary comrse of digestion, by
the action of the digestive fluids
Therefore when this is accomplished
by artificial means nature is spared so
much energy.—Philadelphia Times.
__ Karra Clorcr Hoot Tea,
The great Blood purifier .give* rr«*Htan*?*n and clearness
W Im Complexion and c ures Constipation. 25c.*S0c.tgL
Wire Shafting.
From a recent published estimate of
the strength of the proposed wire shafts
for steamships it appears that in this
important respect the most satisfactory
result is realized. When made in five
sections, with a total length of 100 feet
and 15 inches in diameter, the shaft
will have 35,000 No. 7 steel wires, each
35 feet long, with 50,000 fastenings,
and as each wire and each fastening
will sustain a load of 500 pounds with
out rupture or injury there is thus ex
hibited a total inherent strength of
some 37,500,000 pounds, or an amount
35 times greater than the continuous
force of an engine of 5,000 horsepower,
which is indeed a significant showing.
THE PRIESTS OP PALLAS.
Grand Parade, Tuesday, October t.
The Priests of l alias at Kansas City will
parade this year Tuesday evening, October
2, and the people who witness it are assur
ed of seeing the grandest procession of the
most beautfiul floats ever produced. This
popular organisation can always be depend
ed upon to furnish entertainment that will
fully repay all the people who may visit
Kansas City upon this occasion.
The subject cboseu this year is one of un
usual interest, affording an excellent op
portunity for brilliant, artistic effects, and
the Priests and their large corps of artists
have taken advantage of the occasion to
charm the seeker for the t eautiful and to
gratify the student of the intellectual. Col
ored fires and calcium lights will render
night brilliant nnd many of the leading
bands of Kansas and Missouri will partici
pate. A one-fare rate for the round trip
has teen made for this occasion by the
Union Pacific System, good October 1 to 8.
from points in Kansas within 250 miles of
Kansas City, and Nebraska points within
200 miles, and many special trains will be
run. Karnival Krewe parade on Thursday,
October 4th, afternoon and evening. See
your nearest Union Pacific agent.
E. L. LOMAX, J. B. FRAWLEY,
G. P. & Tkt. Agt., Uen'l Ag’t,
Omaha. Kansas Cray, Mo.
Trials never make us weaK. They only
show us that we are weak.
3 Homeseekers Excursions South via ths
tv abash Railroad.
On Sept. 11th, 25th and Oct. 9th the
Wabash will sell tickets at half fare plus |2
to ail points in Tennessee, (except Memphis)
Mississippi, Alabama and Louisans, (except
New Orleans) Arkansas and Texas. For
rates, tickets or a homeseekers’ guide giv
ing full description of lands, climate, etc.,
or for steamship tickets to or from all
parts of Europe, call at Wabash office, 1502
Famam street, or write
Q. N. Clattoh,
N. W. P. Agt, Omaha, Neb
THE HIQHE8T AWARD.
Royal Raking Powder la Strength and
Valuo SO per Cent. Aboro 1U
Nenreet Competitor.
The Royal Baking Powder has the •
enviable record of having received the
highest award for articles of its class—
greatest strength, purest ingredients,
most perfectly combined—wherever ex
hibited in competition with others. In
the exhibitions of former years, at the
Centennial, at Paris, Vienna and at the
various Stato and Industrial fairs,
where it has been exhibited, judges
have invariably uwarded the Royal
Baking Powder the highest honors.
At the recent World's Fair the ex
amination for the baking powder
awards were made by the experts of
the chemical division of the Agricul
tural Department of Washington. The
oHiolul report of the tests of the baking
powders which were made by this de-;
partment for the specitia purpose of as
certaining which was the best, and
which has been made public, shows the
leavening strungth of the Royal to be
1U0 cubic inches of curbonic gas per
ounce of powder. Of tlio cream of
tartar baking powders exhibited at the
Fair, thu next highest in strength thus'
tested contained but 1.13 cubic Inches
of leavening gas. The other powders
gave an average of 111. The Royal,
therefore, was found of 20 per cent,
greater leavening strength then its
nearest competitor, and 44 per cent. ■
above the average of all the other
tests. Its superiority in other respects,
however, in the quality of the food it
makes as to thiencss, delicacy and
wholesomeness, could not be measured
ay figures.
It is these high qualities, known and
appreciated by the women of the
country for so many years, that have
caused the sales of the Itoyal linking
Powder, os shown by statistics, to ex
ceed the sales of all othor bilking pow
ders combined.
Bye For Winter Pasture.
Rye sown for fall and winter pnsture
and then given over to the hogs in the
spring will pay in almost any locality.
Rye does not exhaust the land bo much
as wheat, and on low, wet lands where
wheat will not grow at all, it will
thrive. On clay lands that will not
raise anything else we have secured a
fair crop of rye. As a “nurse” for grass
crops we recommend rye, as it does not
have as dense foliage close to the
ground as wheat or oats.—Prairie
Parmer.
Make Your Own flitters!
Bteketee's Ilrjr Ulttrrs.
One package of Bteketee's Dry Bitters
will make one Gallon of the best bitters
known; will cure indigestion, pains in the
stomach, fever and ague. Acts upon the
Kidncysand Bladder; tho best tonic known.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail, postage
rpftld. Price SO eta. for ulnjrlo. or two paukagei for
eta. U. N. Mam pi taken In payment. AUiit'Mf
0*0. O. BTEJCKTKtt. Grand ftapidi, Kioto.
The police of New Orleans discovered
on opium-smoking den in the city, and
arrested the Chinese proprietor. The
place is said to have hod customers who
were well-dressed women.
Hhiismb'i Camphor lea with Gljrorlwa.
The original and only genuine. Curse Chapped Hands
and race. Cold Born. £c. C. U. Clark Cthjf.Havsn.Ct.
We cannot sow bad seed and reap a good
harvest.
" Hanson's Magle Corn Halve."
_ Warranted to aure or money refunded, ask roof
irugglst tor It. Price 19 cents.
Borrowers of trouble never have to go
far to get it.
If the Baby Is Cattlag Teeth.
Be sure and ate that old and well-tried remedy, ku,
WiMLOW'1 Soothiho Sriar for Children Teeth log
it never pays to do 4rong, no matter
how much pay is promised.
The first glass Is the one the devil is most
anxious for a young man to take.
PIERCE .SECURE
OR HONEY RETURNED.
For all chronic, or lingering, Pulmonary
or Chest Diseases, os Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
Severe Coughs, Spitting of Blood, rains in
Chest and Sides, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Ma>u«al
Discovery is a sovereign remedy.
In Asthma it is specific.
To build up both flesh and strength, when
/ ' \
Mr. Norman.
rouuiuu ubiuw iu«
standard of health by
pneumonia, or “ long
fever,” grip, or ez
jhaustlng fevers, it is
'the best restorative
tonic known.
E. B. Normas, Esq
of Anon, da., says: I
think the ‘Golden Med*
leal Discovery’ is the
best medicine for pain
In the chest that I nave
ever known. I am
sound and well, and!
owe it all to the ’Die
oovery.’"
Tii* Plan of Selling Medicines
Burlington!
Route j
HARVEST
EXCURSIONS
SEPT.Ilth, SEPT. 25th, OCT.9th
On these dates Round-Trip Tickets will be sold
from Chicago, Peoria, 8t. Louis, and other sta
tions on the C. B. & Q. R. K„ to the principal
cities and farming regions of the
Northwest, West and Southwest
*t LOW RATES
Many connecting railways will also sell Harvest
Excursion Tickets, on same terms, over tills
route. The undersigned or anv agent of the
Burlington Route, and most ticket agents of con
necting railways east of the Mississippi River,
will supply applicants with Harvest Excursion
folders giving full particulars.
P. S. EUSTIS, 8*a’l Fus'r and flskst 1(0^
ms «a ik Chicago, iu.
■BPIIC ■ WtMiOHW WritlOBBtf
[Kllwlwlv Washington, D.O,
■f Successfully Prosecutes Chaim*,
■ Lata PrincipalHkamlnar iTfl. PsnsionBuraaK
■ 3 jmiu la«t war, 15 adjudicating claims, attYslno*
PI SO S COR t f 09
IV A «J, Omaha—3*. UM
W ut* jnwwennt Aavrminnu niuSi|
mi* r«p«r.