r,.c!ou« stone In High Favor.
ri ,n> stone which at the pres
s VfVy valuable, because it is
,,f the hour, is the peridot, or
emerald.’’ It is a lovely
„,,l, its exquisite shades of
■ t nt "reen. vile best suggestion
rliue is the effect produced by
ii the light through a delicate
-Jewelers suv that the peridot is
S of olivine, of the same class
ci vl. aquamarine and the topaz,
l;l, u is m fact the ancient * topa
foilierwise known as chrysolite,
ivml in Egypt, Ceylon and Brazil,
Irv'tnls being exceedingly rare,
various shades of green olive.
,taehio. or leek, the clear leaf
S the most admired.
■ il these precious stones the pert
It lie roost difficult to polish. The
ouch is given on a copper wheel
filed with sulphuric acid, a pro
thich requires the greatest care,
j dipped into the acid the stone
the peculiarity of becoming sol
r Sometimes it is cut in rose
or like a carbuncle, but it is bet
' and snore valuable when
led in small steps, as the brilliance
lis increased.
Jing to the quality of softness the
lot has been considered of little
but now that it is the fashio'n
Bous prices are charged for the
(.—Montreal Star.
I Ten Thousand Mlies or Thirty,
Ittcrs not which, may subject you to
ckness on the “briny deep." Whether
re a yachtsman, an ocean traveler, out
I ilav or two’s Balling on the suit water,
leu iii Inland tourist. In feeble health,
[Hc-lu tobe provided with Hostetler's
|ao 11 Hitters, a valuable remedy for
colic, rheumatism, nervousness and
[headache. Lay in an adequate supply.
Ants Keep Cows,
here are other ways in which ants
(like us. though their bodies are so
cut from ours.
hey have stables under the ground
illicit they keep—guess what'.’—tiny
plant lice, like those mama
1 show you on her rosebush. The
ht name for these little things is
." The stable ants take care of
and bring them bits of tender
en leaves to eat.
[he aphis is the ants’ cow. It does
1 give exactly the same kind of milk
|t ive drink, but the ants are very
of what it does give. We call it
tcy dew. When an ant wants some
(touches the aphis in a certain place
1 the aphis gives a tiny bit of honey.
I'll is seems to me a wonderful thing,
I makes me feel as if the ants were
nine way related to us. Perhaps as
ariy as third cousins. Indeed, the
|rc we watch each little live thing,
- more we find that each has some
png about it like us. Everything is a
ce part of the lovely, useful world in
high we live.
H. WALTHALL & CO.. Druggists, Horse
<’■ Ivy . say: “Hall s Catarrh Cure cures
fcryone that takes it." Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Three Eye* a Day.
■Cassell's Saturday Magazine: It is a
li.acy to suppose that people who
■car cork legs and glass eyes are in
llicrent to their personal appearance,
hey are often vainer than ordinary in
■vimtals. A rich man, for instance,
glio is obliged to wear an artificial eye,
til wear three different eyes every
|»y-an eye for morning, when the
Itm.i is not very large: an eye for noon.
Then the pupil is smaller, and an eye
br evening, when the pupil has ex
bnded to its full size. A dealer in
Irtilicial eyes, who gave this informa
Kon. said he made about an equal pro
■<r:ion of glass eyes for men and
Jtomen. Some people keep quite a
Itock in their possession; in fact no
[ewer than twelve eyes have been
ttaiie for one individual within three
[cars. His son had got one made from
measurement, and that eye fitted so
perfectly lhat the old gentleman, in an
pmtburst of gratitude, wrote off for
leven other eyes.
A Use for Marines.
I I'earson’s Weekly: Miss Inland (to
le t salt, who is showing the party over
■the flagship)—“And what are those
■*>o.(tiers on board ship for?”
bosuns Mate—“Thitn? Oh, thim's
marines, mum.”
Miss Inland “Marines? And what
”C they for?"
■'apa Inland—“Don’t ask so manv
““.1s t questions, Mary Ellen. Everv
Iri nc those gentlemen are em
, u the government for the sail
u,h 10 teil stories to.”
I »lfiv7»m,i!a8 photographed in Georgia
| «i.e dangling at the end of a rope.
:n Zst’reet Tar”* “ 'h"rch and a heathen
KNOWLEDGE
i~'rt a,nd improvement and
ifbtly *>*«>
tends tf, ~ V" ”*L iVJ" ““P'm'ineni ana
4VuJC T?al en3°yment when
ter than otW* ^!? m?ny> who live bet
less xZr;and1n^y life more, with
■daJM‘tn*V. h’ more promptly
less exDendit,.,‘‘JVV “*c “Iure, vua
adapting theworl'py >m?re P,r°mptly
theneeJ, „f® ? • 1 ,be*t Pr°ducts to
the value being, will attest
laxative nrirfi- Pure liquid
remedy embraced in the
3 ^e'for^m? “ due to its presenting
nt 1,1 the and Pleas
enr-fir.;„i __ > the refreshing and truly
m the form ■- ~ '“■“c ■« “» presenting
to the Sste^ ^ *<^Ptable and pleas
benefieial nrm’^ treating and truly
ati'e; effectuin of * Perfect lax
diTlli4coid1\eTTgthe/ystem
atid permannnfi “eada°llea and fever*
Ith4iven Zff fTrinS constipation,
met with tho iaotion to millions and
Profession v„ a!>llr<!val °f the medical
^ Liver U frta «® the Kid
*ning them and .®?weis without weak
tVPrv nk:. ^ 13 DPpfwiflw fraa fmm
. ■ f. '$
I INSERNATIONAI. PRESS Au'N
^ **
CHAPTER Till
Mr. Brown had obediently taken
from the depths of a convenient pocket
a bundle of gloves, which combined a
rainbow of delicate tints, varying
from violet, lemon color, the blue of
a robin’s egg, to velvety black, and
the o\tner bestowed her gift with care
less good humor.
Left alone, after murmuring some
confused words of thanks, Dolores con
templated her first pair of fresh gloves
with an ecstasy of feminine content
ment impossible to describe. How
beautiful they were, of a texture like a
roseleaf! How deliciously they were
scented with some unfamiliar perfume,
which may have represented the first,
subtle odor of a perfected refinement
of civilization to the awakening senses
of the girl! She seated herself with the
poodle on her lap, stripped off the old
gloves ungratefully, casting them down
at her feet, and assumed the new ones.
Then she rose, and glanced about
her, irresolutely. Unfamiliar with the
mansion, she sought Lieut. Curzon
on every side, with her glance. He had
promised to wait for her and conduct
her to the ballroom. Tiresome Uldrio
must first be given to grandpapa.
She went on to the next room of the
suite, bewildered by her interview
with the singer.
In the second apartment a lady
had paused to button her glove.
She glanced up, recognized Dolores,
and came swiftly toward her.
She wielded no fairy wand wherewith
to further embellish the poor, little
maiden admitted to this paradise of ,
“THIS IS TOUR WAT OUT.”
revelry. ' Instead, her bine eyes dwelt
with an expression of wounding1 dis
approval on the flimsy, pink ribbon
encircling the golden-brown throat,
and tee •coarse texture of the dress.
The glance was one to coldly discern
defects in other women rather than
charms.
Miss Ethel Symthe. im arobe of pure,
white silk, subtly interwoven with
glittering silver, which shone like
diamond dust scattered over snow, in
spired fear, a chilling dread in the soul
of Dolores, as she looked at her. Why?
What had she done amiss? The irre
pressible flash of jealousy and irrita
tion in the blue eyes of Diana may
have been the annihilating ray
launched at a rival, the obstacle in the
path, since the day of Queen Eleanore
and the fair Rosamund. Miss Symthe
had not failed to remark the folly of
mankind, as evinced by Capt Klake,
and even the Ancient Mariner, Capt
Filiingham, in lingering near the
Phoenician of the tableau. The
anxiety and abstraction of Arthur
Curzon had inspired in her secret
uneasiness and suspicion. Where
had lie found Dolores? Why was he so
solicitous about her pose and acces
sories in the scene? Fate having de
livered the innocent culprit into her
hands, this daughter of her century
decided to dispose of her in summary
fashion.
"Good-bye, she said with a haughty
bow. "You are going away now, I
suppose. Mrs. Griffith is too busy to
see you again, I fancy, but it does not
signify, as I am heie.”
The radiant face of Dolores clouded,
and she recoiled a step. She was ex
pected to go away instead of danctng.
The words, look, and manner of Miss
Symthe pierced her heart, as the blow
of a whip might have stung her cheek.
“I am not leaving yet,” she stam
mered. ‘ There is to be a ball.”
Miss Symthe elevated her.eyebrows,
and bit her lip. She knew that the
Grand Duke had expressed a wish to
dance the next quadrille with the
Phoenician. She was aware that
Arthur Curzon loitered in an adjacent
eorridor to claim his partner. Kage
and bitterness filled the soul of the
young lady of many seasons.
"You are mistaken,” she said, in
saeh cutting accents that the listener
winced instinctively. “Y’ou do not
know about such matters, of course,”
with another disdainful glance at the
pink gown and ribbon. "You were
asked to share in the tableau. Mrs
Griffith gives the ball to her friends”
* ‘Then why »« I Invited at all?”
cried poor Dolores, piteouslv.
m,
"Men will always make a fool of
yon, if you allow it,” said Iliana.
"This is your way out. You will find
your grand papa yonder. ” Sho pointed
to a door, and waited to see Dolores
depart with a marked impatience that
brooked no appeal.
Surprised, dismayed, and not a little
aggrieved, the girl would have caught
at any straw of delay, had such deten
tion offered. Her pride flamed up
suddenly, and she departed swiftly,
stifling tears.
Miss Symthe rebuttoned her other
glove, glided behind a screen of plants,
thus adroitly avoiding Arthur Curzon,
and entered the ballroom with a smile
on her rosy lips.
Dolores, with head lowered, and
clasping her dog, ran into Capt. Blake,
who started forward at her approach
from the court.
"Where are you going?” he de
manded, extending his hand.
"I am to go away,” replied Dolores,
in a faint voice, placing her little,
trembling hand in his grasp, and look
ing up at him appealiogly and sorrow
fully.
“The little witch!” thought the sol
dier, with a pleasurable quickening of
pulsation in the region of thg heart,
beneath his red jacket. “I never saw
such eyes in iny life.”
He had placed himself in ambush to
await her approach, for he had rea
soned that she must bring her dog to
her grandfather before dancing. He
was moved by the complex motive of
admiration of her beauty, curiosity as
to who she was and a desire to thwart
the sailor.
“Going away without dancing with
me?” he exclaimed aloud. “That will
never do. ”
“The lady—I mean Diana—said I
was to go away now. Oh, I am so dis
appointed!” confessed Dolores, bend
ing her head still lower to hide the
threatening tears.
“Vou must not mind Miss Symthe.
fehe is not the mistress of this house,”
said the gallant captain, in soothing
accents.
Dolores dried her eyes with a quizzi
cal expression. In the game of ex
perience Miss Symthe had thrown the
shuttlecock of dire warning that men
would make a fool of Dolores, and here
was the first man met by the girl
afterward, tossing back the refutation,
in unconscious vindication of his sex,
possibly, by admonishing her to be
ware of Miss Symthe.
Lieut. Curzon waited impatiently,
now pausing near the door of the
dressing room where Dolores had be
taken herself to change her stage cos
tume, and again pacing the length of
colonnade.*
The ODening quadrille of honor was
over. The new singer, Melita, invited
for the occasion, had rendered suc
cessfully a brilliant, operatic aria,
with innumerable bird-like trills and
quavers, substituting as an encore an
odd and sad little Russian song in a
minor key. Still Dolores did not come.
The young officer was vaguely aware
that girls require an unconscionable
time for their toilet. He was too large
of soul to notice the frock of
Dolores, if he thought of it
at all. He was determined to give
her the pleasure of dancing
at a real ball, and, well—of dancing
with her. Still she did not come. The
blood coursed more quickly in his
veins. He paced about restlessly. Per
haps some accident had happened to
her. The admiration bestowed on her
beauty in the tableaux inspired in him
as much distrust as satisfaction. He
would seek the grandfather. Why had
he not done so before? He paused
suddenly at the sight of Capt. lllake
approaching, with Dolores on his arm.
The captain thoroughly enjoyed the
situation. Miss Kthel Symthe, who
had slighted him on several occasions
in favor of Lieut. Curzon. wished to
banish Dolores. He would make the
latter dance all the evening, if possi
ble, in consequence. Resides, he found
it very agreeable to pour flatteries into
the unsophisticated ear of his compan
ion. He held a card, and was writing
down his own name for a number of
dances, Dolores observing him with
puzzled attention meanwhile.
She recognized Lieut. Curzon. with
drew her hand from the arm of
her escort, and ran toward him, with
a joyous exclamation. “I am glad
to see you again,” she said,
simply. “1 was going away, only
Capt Make stopped me. He lias been
so kind,” with a light gesture, caress
ing and grateful, toward her late com
panion. “I may stay?”
Dolores glanced from one to the
other in sudden misgiving of her re
ception in that great world of ball
room beyond, where reigned Miss
Ethel Symthe in her robe sparkling
with silver.
(. apt. make laughed.
"Oh, the women!” he said.
He uttered a tew sentences of expla
nation in the ear of Lieut. C'urzon, and
laughed again. The other listened
with an expression of surprise and
anger, while a steely light shone in
his eyes, and the lines about his lips
tightened visibly.
“Here is your eard, Miss Deal try,”
added the son of Mars, gaily, conceal
ing any vexation the intrusion of
Lieut Curzon on his tete-a-tete might
have occasioned him. "Do not forget
your engagements with me.”
"Oh. no.” replied Dolores, smiling,
and attaching the card to her fan by
the silver cord.
The next moment her feature* j
darkened.
I 01. :':0
"I hate her!" she whispered, fiercely.
“Oh, how she has made me suffer!"
Evidently she had heard and com*
prehended the words of Capt Make.
“What docs it matter?” said Arthur
Curzon. “Nobody shall cheat us of
our dance, Dolores. You do not hatf
me, little bird?” lie would have
deemed his tone sentimental, even
lachrymose, in another man.
She lifted her flower-like face, as If
inviting a caress, all softness and al
luring sweetness in smile and dimple.
"How eould 1 ever hate you?" she
questioned.
lie looked at her in silence. She
was there under his protection, but
surely some emotion deeper, more
subtle, blended of pain and bliss, than
the chivalrous sentiment of the gen
tleman and the sailor, was awakening
in his nature.
Already the orchestra breathed
forth the first notes of Strauss’ Swal
low Waltz, in which the listener feels
the poising of the bird on flutter
ing wing before launching into wide
circles of flight,
Lieut Curzon led his partner to the
ballroom, and had already clasped his
arm around her slender waist, when
the message of the (Irund Duke was
communicated to her. Was Dolores
surprised or pleased, tasting a
first triumph? Her color went
and came quickly, still she did not
attempt to withdraw her hand from
that of Arthur Curzon, even to listen.
"Shall I accept?” she inquired,
archly.
“Yes "
The couple glided away into the
midst of the dancera, leaving Mrs.
Griffith disturbed and displeased by
so much audacity and coquetry!
Was it a mere waltz, after all, the
brief span of time when society ac
corded these two the privilege of obey
ing the rhythm of the music, and the
rose in her hair brushing his lips, and
her light form obeying every impulse
of his guiding and encircling arm?
Both forgot the Grand Duke, the ball,
mere external circumstances. They
were alone in a world of life and
radiance, moving through space, al
most without personal* volition, at
tuned to the strains of delightful
liarntonies.
In the sailor's instinctive
yielding to the spell of a waltz
measure it was apparent that
the sea had been his dancing master,
and the wind his musician, imparting
buoyancy alike to pulse and limb. In
his zest of enjoyment he more closely
resembled the Frenchman, or the Ital
ian, than the average young Briton,
who stalks gloomily through the mazes
of the modern dance.
As for Dolores, the blood of her race
asserted the right of agility and light
ness, spurning the trammels of ordi
nary instruction in the terpsichorean
art. The pupils of the convent school
had danced together, during hours of
play, as they had laughed or sung.
Dolores had often been their leader,
but such rudimentary practice of steps
could not explain the innate grace of
her movements in the .Swallow Waltz.
Other forms mingled and separated
about her in giddy circles, and the
waves of soft draperies broke over
without submerging her in the folds
of silken gauze, shot with variegated
colors, the rich bloom of velvet, golden
and peach-tinted tissues. Once she
was confronted by the calm face of
Miss Symthe, making a turn of the
dance§ with the Grand Duke,and again
the singer Melita gave her a friendly,
half-amused nod of the head in pass
ing.
All too soon the music ceased to re
sound, and Dolores found herself on a
terrace softly lighted with tinted
lamps placed amid masses of palms
and ferns.
“I am to dance with the Grand
Duke next, I suppose,” suggested this
southern daughter of Eve, glancing
up at her companion through her long
and silky eyelashes.
“Will that give you pleasure?”
"1 don’t know. Perhaps I am a little
afraid. I wish our waltz had lasted
longer.”
“X wish it had lasted forever,
Dolores.”
Calm reason no longer guided Arthur
Curzon, even a clear perception of the
reality of things was merging in the
intoxication of the hour. The Swal
low Waltz of the magician Strauss
still palpitated through his frame and
hummed in his ears. He took her
card, scrutinized it with severity, and
erased the name of Capt. Blake
with a lofty, masculine unconcern of
,:BOTH FORGOT TIIK GRANT) DUKE.”
all rivals. This high-hunded meas
ure was calculated to arouse indigna
tion in the breast of the most tame-1
spirited cavalier, and could only have !
been satisfactorily adjusted among j
continental nations by the allaying j
of hot blood by means of cold steel.
“You must keep the engagement with
the l’rince, but afterward you belong
to me. I)o you understund?“ he said,
authoritat ively.
"Yes,” assented Dolores, with sweet
docility.
Capt. Dillingham quitted a group ol
gentlemen to accost the young people,
llis eyes beamed on them through his
spectacles with a benevolent and spec
ulative interest. He wore on his breast
a formidable array of decorations, in
cluding the China, Turkish and Kaffir
war medals, and the Swedish Naval
Cross of Merit.
(TO HE CONTINUED.)
' ’■ .. - . . ■■
fewr-i.’ t. if- • rf- • , •*- T . ,
J»pu ami Ilia Cotton Trade.
One of the consequences of the new
relations between Japan and China, it
is predicted, will be that the llritlsh
and American cotton industry will be
injured by rapid development of cotton
manufacturing in Japan, Hut to make
our operatives accept AO cents for the
dollar in their wages will avert the
predicted shrinkage would not seem
Intelligible to any but an Incurable fa
natlo. For an American workman to
subsist on half rations is not an imme
diate economic necessity, nor is it ever
going to be. There are other trades to
turn to when cotton manufacturing for
export declines. Meanwhile, moreo
ver, domestic demand is bound to in
crease.—Chicago Times-lleruld.
CRAM 18 KINO! 8 TON PER ACRE.
Sow grass; that Is the foundation of
all successful farming. Sow this fall!
I»Ii] you ever hear of six tons per acre?
Salzer's seeds produce such yields.
Wheat 60 to 80 bushels! Rye 60 bushels!
Cut this out and send for free sample of
winter wheat and grass and fall cata
logue to the John A. Salzer Seed co.,
La Crosse, Wls. (W.N.U.)
A Queer Journey.
Various towns in Washington county
saw a curious expedition in progress
lust week. A man and woman, both
well along in years, were trudging
steadily along tiie country roads, the
man pushing a wheelbarrow with what
nppeared to be bedding, his wife bring
ing up the rear, carrying a lunch wrap
ped in a red bandanna. They occa
sionally halted by the roadside, brewed
and partook of the cup that• ‘cheers
but not inebriates," then tilled their
pipes and had a social smoke. They
cluiined to have walked from St John,
and were coming to liangor looking for
work. They seemed to be contented
with their lot, nnd to feel as though
their linos had fallen in pleasant places.
liegeman's Camphor lea with Olyeerlne#
Cum, ciiuniHul Hand* and ynce, Tender or Sort1 Kent,
.Chilblain*, Pile*. Ac. c. Q, Clark Co., New Haven, Ok
Tlie Wise Malden.
An Ohio man who is being sued for
breach of promise makes the defense
that he proposed und was accepted on
Sunday, and that according to the laws
of his state contracts made on Sunday
are not legally binding. If this defense
is held by the court to be good, future
courtships in Ohio will proceed about
in this way;
The Wise Maiden—I cannot consider
your offer today. If yon are in earnest
repeat it tomorrow, and perhaps I may
give you the answer you wish.
The Suitor—But why not today?
Why will you keep me in suspense?
The Wise Maiden—This is Sunday,
you know. I don't intend to gut left
on any future breacli-of-proraise suit by
entering into a Sunday contract.—Buf
falo Express.
Tobacco-Weakened Resolutions
Nerves irritated by tobacco, always cravlnv
for stimulants, explains why It lx xo hard to
swbak off. No-To-Huc lx the only cuunmU'cd
taliauco-habit cure becui.x i It ads directly on
effected nerve tenters, t.extruyx Irrllallun. pro*
motes digestion and hOHlthy, refreshing sleep,
Many gain 10 pounds In It! tluyx. You run no
risk. No-To llae lx sold nnd guaranteed by
JinigKlsts everywhere. Hook irue. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.,New York City or Chicago.
Fngllfth Muffins.
One quart flour, onehnlf teaspoonful
sugar, one teaspoonful salt, two large
teaspoon fills baking powder, one
and one-quarter pints milk. Sift to
gether flour, sugar, salt nnd powder;
add milk, and mix into smooth batter,
trifle stiffer than for griddle cakes.,
Have griddle heated regularly all over,
grease it and lay on muffin rings, half
fill them and when risen well up to top
of rings turn over gently with cake
turner. They should not be too brown,
just a buff color. When all cooked,
pull each open in half, toast delicately,
butter well, serve on folded napkin,
piled high and very hot
“I have irlrd Parker’s Ulmer Tonic
and believe In I'/'toy t a mother anti tu wl 1 you
say when fumld.ir with Its revllulizli It properties.
If there is any dog in a man It is sure to
growl when his food is not to his taste.
l he wise c an learn something from the
mistakes of a fool.
•Vu«t how It does U la not the question.
It Is enough to kn« w tlia< Il'FirtfercoriK in Ices out the
to ns. and a very pleading relief it is. 15c, aidru&fibis
Minnesota has a variety of wolves
which so closely resemble the Siberian
wolf that many people believe they
came from that country.
Cast-steel billiard balls are In use In
Sweden. Th». y are made hollow, so that
their weight is about the same as that
of ivory balls.
Tlie Angler’s Paradise.
Northern Wyoming holds out. very
8re iai inducements to the summer vaca- j
ticnist, | ertioularly if he l>e of n siorting j
turn of mind. Its streams teem with the j
gamiest, greediest trout that ever rose to a
fly. Four pounds are not infrequent and
several fish weighing over six pounds have
teen brought to bank.
'1 he fishing waters are so extensive and
so accessible that it is not even necessary
to go to the trouble of making preliminary
enquiries about them. Just purchase a
round trip ticket to Sheridan and place
yourself alter arrival in the hands of one
of the numerous ratable guides who make
their headquarters there. He will **do the
rest."
J. Francis, the general passenger agent
o? the Burlington Route at Omaha, Neb.,
will take pleasure in promptly answering
letters asking for information about the !
cost of tickets, best way to reach Sheridan, I
etc. _ |
The world pays more for pleasure than I
it does for tread.
Don’t Take tha Earth.
Wheelmen are on the high wave of
popular favor just now, but they should
not demand the earth. They should
permit those who do not ride the
bicycle to live, or at least share tha
ozone In a restricted way. The humble
worm will turn, and if they do not
grant the pedestrian some rights he
may arise in his might and demand
them. » t
.. ■
Make Toar Own Blttarst j
■ On receipt of 80 rents in U. 8. a tamps, 1.
will send to any address one package BtO»
ketee's Dry Bitters. One package makes
one gallon held tonic known. Cures atom*;
arh, kidney diseases, and is a great spPO'
tizer and blood purifier. Juet the medicine
needed for spring end summer. '-'5a at'
your drag etnre. Addrese (Iso. Q.
kith, Orand Rsnids. Mich.
An Optical Delation*
Mrs. Hammond—"Mrs. Hashcroft
has bragged again today about h<f
keeping boarders so long." I
Mrs Foraweek—"Nho don’t really'
keep them long. She keeps them oOi
thin that they look longer than they'
really are.”—Indiaonpolls Journal. .
Tobacco Chewing Dog.
Hupt. McAlvey bos a little English mastiff
pup, eight mouths old and weighing 180
pounds that has developed an abnormal a|h{
petite for tobacco. Me acquired this taata
for it by watching Amos chew ijo doubt,
and he is never happier than when he Is
given a “chaw." He chews and spits Ilka
any other man and has never yet been
sick. Hie tobacco habit is a very expensive
one and be will be given a treatment of
No-to-back in the hope of curing him—
Crawfordsville Argue News.
There are sold tq be over 8,000,000 di
in the Hindoo mythology.
In franco there are far more fernali
male bicyclists.
deitlea
le thaw
I believe Fieo’s Cure for Consumptloa
saved my boy's life last summer.—MM.I
Aixia Douqi.abh, LeKoy, Mich., Oct. 20,.04,1
Immersion in sand, mud or water
serves wood for many centuries.
PW-J
If the Baby It Catting Teeth.
Be sore end use that old end wcll-trlsd remedy, Ml
WneLOW’e Boothiso Steer (or Children Teething.
The right kind of goodness is sure to tm
good for something.
‘‘Benson's Mugle Corn ■alve.”
Warranted to enie or money refunded, 4sk ;
druggist fur It. Price 16 oeute.
The poor have a thousand .joys that the
rich know nothing about. i
KITK -All Fit" "topped free hy Dr. K line’s tlrest
wrrvc Hcetorer. No Flteurter the llrstduy'e UHL
Murveluu* cures. TreutlMuun.l S-triul hottlcfreeto
Fit cues. Bend to Ur. Klluc.IkU arch ut.,FldU.,Fa
When we go out to meet trouble we never'
have a long walk.
Billiard table, second-hand, for sale
cheap. Apply to or nddress, H. C. Akin.
511 H. 12th Mt.. Omaha, Nebt 1
Kates Park, Colorado.
Bixty-flve miles northwest of Denver and'
reached by u two hours ride by rail thence
twenty miles by stage Is Estes I ark, one of1
the most delightful retreats It is lossiblo to
Imagine Year by year its attractions be-,
come more widely know n and each succeed
ing season witnesses a larger inttux of sum
mer visitors who find iu the wholesome^
out-of-doors life that is there the. rcle just!
what their systems most. need and they'
themselves most enjoy. The fishing in!
Estes Park is unequalled in Colorado.!
Hbady nooks abound. And the hotels, cot-}
tages and camping facilities are all that can
be desired. [
A copy of a little book containing ail the:
Information about Estes Park oue requires'
. A
i -v;
will be mailed to any address on applica
tion to J. Fran Is, (1. P. & T. A. burling-'
tou Route, Omaha, Neb.
' and the gravo digger get on
wall
\
Yon can eatry the
little vial of Doctor
Pierce’s Pleasant Pel
lets right in the vert
pocket of your drew
suit, and it will not
make even a little
lump. The " relict#"
are so small that 4* to
44 of them go in a vial
scarcely more than an
inch long, and as bis
round as a lead pencil.
They cure constipa
tion. 1
One "Pellet” is a
laxative; two a mild
cathartic. One taken
after dinner will stim
ulate digestive action
and palliate the effects
of over eating. They
act with gentle effi
ciency on stomach,
liver ar.d bowels.;
They don't do the,
work themselves.
They siinply-stinmlate
the natural action of
the organs them-l
selves. I
WELL MACHINERY
__ Illnstratod catalotrne showing WELLj
AUGERS, B(X’K DRILLS, HYDRAULIC
AND JETTING MACHINERY, etc. k
Skxt Fkkx. Have been tested and
•11 warranted*
Sioux City Engine & Iron Works,
Succtsoors to Pech Mfg. Co.,
munx i icy. lowit.
The Kowei.l a ciu^r m*< nivrttv to,
MM We**t Kleveiith Street, Kaiis»f Oity, Ma J
nENSiON^s:^,
■ »yn» ix liwt w»r, 15 »w|judu.\»tmg claims. utty eiuctt.
ARTIFICIAL
rrwCatalogue. O**o.K. Fuller,
Ika 2146,lioehester.K. Y.
LIMBS
Cabled Field and
Hog Fence,
cabled Poaltry, Garden and Rabbit react,,
SteeJ Web Picket Lawn Fence, etr>. uualftvt
tinit class. PRICES LOW. Catalogue FRKK.I
Oe Kalb Fence Co., 121 High St,. Oe Kalb, g.1