PHAPTKR XI.—(CmmmrsD.»
•Ah,” thought he, "now I know why
the listens so indifferently to my hap
piest words, and so dexterously avoids
my declarations.” And-he sighed quite
as forlornly as Walter had dons.
■ tady" Annabel'at 1«»t turned to her
,daughter.; / ±
,V;‘*We will return , hoine' at once, -thy
lore-, if.yonwish, .and I,will commission
< rffv' * lft<l> frb»nd, Viscount Somerset, to
1 maWinqulriee concerning the artlstj
1 j, \ f. , .;oei- t:; . » should seek out
your gallant preservers. I will also
write to your, uncle to come up from
Bath to receive him. You know how
eagerly he always Bought after a trace
■ ilTIhes#"Vlirhbns.”’ ;• f-y; ;-.'J ’
' Ws trr’s 11 s writhed while he vowed
1 mentally the name should yet stand
proud and high even in aristocratic
1 London. So in sullen silence he watch
ed' the group pass on toward the en
trance out of sight. He rose up then
’ and strode through the crowd.
The name of Lady Annabel ColHn
wood arrested his attention once again.
The speakers were immediately lp front
pi him. v ■_ (. i ■'* > ' " • V '
■‘Lp^v Annabel? Ob. no. that, is the
Hon, Mts, Daere—she that was former
ly Annabel Marston, of Lincolnshire, a
distant relative, however, of Lady Col
i-’v ’V.'j'V' U violet bonnet and
gray pelisse, 1 mean.
. A strange look of revengeful ire flash
ed over the gloom of Walter’s face aa he
followed the direction given, and found
' the lady indicated—she that was once
Annabel Marston of Lincolnshire.
She was a fair woman, with dark
and rosy cheeks, whose beauty was so
' well preserve^ one might have easily
believed her only thirty. She was talk
ing gaily with a gentleman in uniform,
' and heV clear, Joyous laugh came musi
cally to* Walter’s ears. He ground his
teeth. ’' ./
’ “She is happy, the traitress, and my
wretched, ruined father sleeps in his
‘ocean grave exiled by her from his na
tive -land,” muttered he, as like a mad
man he tore his way to the street, and
hurrying to his lodgings, flung himself
into a chair and dropped his head upon
his hands. For a short time he sat thus.
' and then rising, he unlocked a small
box and took from thence a closely
written manuscript, which he perused
attentively. Only the last of it is essen
s, tial to the thread of our story:
1 “And now, Walter, you have the key
to the mysterious sadness of my whole
life—the dark secret that has eaten like
the Spartan’s vulture through my heart,
finding its way only with my death to
your knowledge. I do not tear, my son,
that you will be harsh to your father's
memory. I know you will see that,
dreadful as was my sin, it was nothing
to the web of wickedness that was
... wound ,around me—to the terrible
atonement my life has made. Most of
*il :> f '.-.-olp.,>n in' v
. , lng Tom’s Bible was the means of rec
i -onciling my soul with Heaven—of
Ininp; f "••••Hess, sorrowful
7 heart the peace for which it had so
long :;r? nearin? v>r>
land every day—the land which for ten
long years I have known only in my
tlrea j -v, r tf-i if or .
it. Too surely has the hand of death
laid hold upon roe. I heard you.anx
. iously inquiring of the ship’s surgeon
;■ the other day if there was nothing to
help my cough, f could have answered'
what he evaded. Do'not grieve for md;
■ < I ahall be happy—so happy to lay off
V this cumbersome garment of flesh,
'•*' f *,”*?,* v~ •
M - * ’ * \ \ ^ ** $-*. - - *<■ ■„ *
u- |ny son, t leave a rich legacy of experi
V ence.to warp you away from the rocks
t^that,shipwrecked ray peace and good
£ name. T ‘l.v-e i>o fepr for your future. I
■ know your artist name will be hoaora
>-r‘J(l*-i-that the wealth I fail to leave will
1 - be more blessed won for yourself. One
to seo'c out, when once more you come
, to mingle wls* . rr countrymen In
England, and speak with Annabel Mar
ston—her name may be changed now.
I- flew from England the very morning
after that wretched day. I have avoid
ed all knowledge of the changes time
may have brought, but you can easily
find hef. Tell her all that you have
learned from these pages—of the utter
horror that followed my happy.parting
with her; of the murdered spectre that
strode everywhere at my side; of all
the gloom and ruin that terrible day
flung upon me; and then show her how
neat • . i
Tom’. V ° > V And all the p1*-"
marked that refer to her guilt and mine;
and say to her the last message of the
man she wronged so terribly was utter
forgiveness, and an earnest petition
that she would also seek the only foun
tain that can wash away such sin. Oth
er directions you will And in another
place. I am exhausted, and must rest
• ‘ now.”'
Walter read it through, as I have said,
and then with a groan he said:
“’Oh, my dead father, I have seen at
last the woman for whose love you per
iled so much! She Is admired and hon
ored and happy, and you, her innocent
victim, are lying in your unknown, un
honored grave!”
Presently his long, quivering sigh
, * gave way to a more cheerful tone.
"One thing at least may comfort me,
though all else be disheartening—Elea
nor is unchanged. She remembers me
** kindly as 1 should dare to ask. She
is our island Bills, for all her ariatoi
cratic relations. Well.I Aiust'be'Mrcrthy
of an entree into Lady Annabel’s draW
tng-rooms. I must answer this flatter
ing letter from.his grade of O;-' I
hear he is a generous patron ofthaarts.
He mag mkkemy advancement swifter.
I shaH elude all Lady Annabel’s inqui
ries until I have a position her polished
brow may not frown upon.”
Signor Vernonl verified the proud re
solves of Walter Vernon. The two .is
land pictures had made him famous.
Although they had endeavored to keep
it private, the story of the beautiful
Lady Eleanor Collinwood os connected
with them wa-- wi.Ignored from circle to
circle, and contributed undoubtedly to
their popularity. Orders from the high
est sources poured in upon him. Then
It was he responded to Admiral Lord
Colllnwood’s earnest invitation, and
presented himself at Collinwood House;
The admiral was fortunately in London,
and received him with the same friend
ly warmth he had shown on their first
meeting. Lady Annabel, too, was ex
ceedingly kind and courteous, but Wal
ter was Instantly aware of an antagon
istic feeling, despite her gentle expres
sions of gratitude. She alluded quietly
to his own refusal to meet them before,
and acknowledged that it had grieved
her daughter.
wnen tneir conversation nrst began
to flag. Lady Annabel arose with her
Inimitable grace of manner and said:
“Now, my dear admiral, If yon please
you shall come to the library and have
a quiet little chat with me, while I send
for Lady Eleanor to come down to the
drawing-room. She is not yet aware of
Mr. Vernon’s presence. . It Is natural
they should wlBh their firat meeting to
be without witnesses."
He smiled in cheerful acquiescence.
"A good idea and very thoughtful in
you to remember it, Lady Annabel!”
Five minutes Walter was left Alone.
He needed thrice the time to. calm his
heart; then he heard a light, quick step
without, and the door opened for a
graceful figure robed in sea-blue satin
and sparkling with jewels. Both fair
white hands were outstretched, and she
said eagerly:
"Cruel, cruel Walter, why have you
delayed so long?"
Then she paused abruptly. The tall,
handsome man, with his glossy whis
kers and foreign moustache—wbb that
Walter?
The smile that broke over his face
| reassured her.
I "Ah, it is certainly you—I was almost
afraid. Oh, Walter, are you half as glad
as I to meet again after this long inter
val? Foolish. Walter—as proud as ever,
■*••• ;• am to scold. -haf vbn
should wait till the honors were so thick
about you, but 1 am too happy now;
I and your father—he is not with you?”
She had not given him a chance to re
ply before. Still holding her hand, he
said gravely:
"My father never reached the land,
Lady Eleanor—his propheev was ful
filled.”
Her ready tears showed how com
pletely she had kept her old nature.
Walter had meant to be very dignified,
and reserved; but with her genial, old
time manner, it was impossible; and
when they parted—although no word
of love had been- hinted—they wAre
Walter and Elite, as in days gop.e by.
. If Lady Annabel’s face showed sign
of uneasiness at Eleanor's affectionate
good-bye and earnest entreaty that he
comd often, (here was no sign
of ’• in 'V courteous words with which
she echoed her dr lighter's Invitation.
CHAPTER XII.
n Hi IN U JS r U K -
ward Walter min
gled freely In the
best and noblest
society. He work
ed hard at his ea
sel, but took time
enough to accept
such invitations to
fe3tltivuies, din
ners and parties, as
» (J f: l . v.
give him opportunity to meet the Col
iinwoods. WiLh Lady Annabel he was
always reserved, even to formality. He
could not pierce tlie imperceptible but
icy veil that seemed ever hanging be
tween them; and when one day he
heard the Duke of B-saying pet
tishly to the admiral, who had in some
gay way alluded to his devotion:
“Don't lest, I beg of you! Lady Anna
bel is peerlessly lovely, but I wish she
had a little of mortal frailty. She is so
cold, I am quite in despair!” Walter
could.hardly sympathize with him; and
yet he had seen her strangely moved
from her accustomed stately dignity.
• -"OTJ a ius on
was made to her husband's elder broth
er—the first Lord Colinwood—who was
killed by a fall, over a precipice while
( ■ >■ f i ■ e •' ’\1
was relating the particulars to a friend,
and Walter, happening to glance at the
Lady Annabel, beheld her paie and
trembling, leaning against a pillar for
support. He sprang to her assistance,
when she faltered, in a voice whose
sharp misery haunted him through the
"It is nothing; I am subject to faint
ing attacks. Don’t be alarmed, but let
me get out quietly.”
He assisted her to the carriage with
out attracting attention, and was ready
to quiet Bleanor’e alarm when the flrat
noticed her mother‘8 absenctf.
There wae one little incident to mark
the day. Aa he.loitered by Eleanor's
aide he drew'from her bouquet a spray
of Jasmine. • >.' -. n i
“Ah, Lady Eleanor,” said Ae, "do you
remember how these mllkysathra trail-'
ed their splendor over thei-etfcsin qnr!
old home?” < erf- )
She smiled—tKenreikhed.-ii :’«t /•,?,# j
“I have forgotten hotlilniM-ttot the)
most trlval OINlOibiitiaoe' <-uao»n t!
“Then.” aald he, " touching lightly *
dlairidna stispMded ' Awn his watch-,
chain, “yon "hive not forgotten thtar
io^’^hfe niorepreeiouS words that ac
companied” It.” ;r -
!^>.'fhe_bfue cares'fell beneath hla pas
jnonate iylinec-^asott rose blushed over
tier cheek, and the sweet Upa faltered aa
abeanawered—
“Yes, I remember.” ; 1 ‘ *t;
“And you will not gainsay the prom
ise?” pursued he. >' f | .
“la that a fair question, Walter?”
aaked she, archly, rising hastily' to
cross the room to speak with her uncle,
j Walter’s heart bounded. 1 ; i
I “What more can I desire?” thought
| he. “To-morrow I will make my formal
proposal both to the admiral and Lady
: Annabel.”,, '--‘Y, ■:<?{>?(><: » ■
But when the next day came, and ear
I ver and Joyous he sought Collin wood
House, he found a strange change In
Eleanor. She was pale and, nervous
I with a constraint and fornyuity that
| would have srrieved him deeply.had it
not been evidently,forced and unnatur
al. When he made known hie epapdhh;
was still more astonished and grieved.
Her cheek alternately flushed *nd pa)?
ed: she half rose, as-lfto fly from his*
presence,- and then sinking: back into
her chair, faltered: ■ :m. v !
"O Walter, don’t, don’tl Itis heart
rending for me to hear there is no
hope!* ' , <
"No hope!” repeated Walter, blankly.
"Surely, after your words yesterday
you cannot accuse me of presumption.”
She had burled her face In her hands.
“No, no—not that! O, what can I say
in explanation?"
She sat for a few moments In per
plexed distress, and then calming her
self, continued, more coherently:
• It Is best yen should hear the truth,'
Walter. Had your proposal come yes
terday, I should have been the happiest
girl in England: to-day it only adds to
my misery, for by my own voluntary
promise I am betrothed to another.” '
"Another!” exclaimed Walter, spring
ing to hiB feet. "What can I under
stand by this, Lady Eleanor?”
"Do not try to understand it,” an
swered she sadly, “only be sure to real
ize the actual truth of the circum
stance.”
He was pacing to and fro In uncon
trolled agitation.
Eleanor made no attempt to soothe
him, but sat like one stricken dumb
through some terrible calamity. Sud
denly Lady Annabel’s sweet voice was
heard without the door. As If in utter
terror, Lady Eleanor dashed her hand
kerchief across her eyc9 to remove all
traces of tears, and whispered hurried
ly:
“It. is my mother! Walter! Walter, if.
you love me, do not lot her suspect how
unhappy I am—how much it grieves
me to give you up!” • t ,
“To give me up? Ah,” retorted Wal
ter. bitterly. “I thought as much: Jt.is
. Lady Annabel’s dolnga—she' n fever
liked me.” j
“You ar wrong; Walter—you are un
just to her! Ah, if you hduld know-rif
you could hear as I did lafet hight!. W*J-,
ter, Walter, help me bear'iily fate brave
ly—perform toy. duty faithfully!’’
He was' looking dismally & her en
treating, agonized face. t ^ .
as VbstTixuan.1 ' •] %a,
<• .Hh; Hrnthtr'i B«wnf«.
We are all more or lees familiar with
that exasperating clasa of Individuals
who seem to feel that the simple com
mon sense of the world is centered In
themselves and that the rest of us are
in need of guidance and direction In
the simplest duties of life. : '
Mr. B-■_ was a young man of this
class. He was always painfully pro
fuse in details regarding anything he
wished done. He had a parrot, of
which he was excessively fond, and
Then he was about to go abroad for a
few months, leaving his bird behind,
he bored and exasperated his family
and friends with senseless detai’.r re
garding the care of the parrot and bis
last words, screeched from the deck of
the steamer that boro him gway, were:
"Hi, Jim!” ;ov,
“What?” shouted the,brother on the
pier. (, .j; r'
“Look out for my parrot!” cAtjg
faintly over the water.' . -v.
As if this was not enough he had no
sooner reached Liverpool than ho sent
the following cablegram to his bro bier;
who had assumed the charge of the par
rot: V.
“Be' iure and feed my parrot.”,
On receipt of this the infuriated
brother cabled back at his brother’s ex
pense:
“f have fed her but she is hungry
again. What shall I do next?”—Har*
per’s Magazine.
An Indiana Preilntlnn.
The local scientists at Hartford City,
Ind., predict that the flow of salt water
into the Salamonle river from the oil
wells in that vicinity will cause the
bass, for which the stream Is noted, to
become salt fish. They seem to be of
the impression that salt codfish and
mackerel are made so by the ocean
water.
Haribaeu.
The crying fault of our generation
is its lack of gentleness. Our age is
harsh when it judges, brutal when It
blames, and savage in its severity.—
Rev. Dr. Hillia.
riMihi om Maids.
The man who told this story prefaced
tt by saying that it eras the sort you
could tell only to a young woman' 91- a
married oaa . Whereupon hie listener
remarked that ahe was indeed gifcd to
hear a story of that kind, as, according
to her previous experience, all stories
-Pere divided into two parts—the kind
you could tali to young women and the
kind yon could not. The story was as
follows:
A certain man had, somewhat late in
.life, taken unto himself a wife who
waa,‘ to put it temperately, not precise
ly in the first bloom of her youth. At
the wedding the man’s mother, a typi
cal Yankee, took oecaaioc to aay:
“Yes, I'm real glad to see John mar
ried and settled at last An’ I’m real
gleased at the choice he's made, tod.
le couldn’t a suited mb better. Ye
see, young girls are skittish an* hard to
manage, an’ widders are sot in their
Ways and ye can’t manage ’om, but old
maids are thankful, and , willing to
please.
Can’t Tehaees Spit ant Smoke Year Life tost.
If you want to quit tobacco using eaallv
and forever, regain lost manhood, be made
wall, strong, magnetic, nil of new life and
▼Igor, take No-To-Bae, the wonder worker
that makes weak imen strong. Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,OuO cured.
Buy No-'ho-Ba - from vourdruggist, who will
guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mat ed
free. Address Hter.iag Remedy Co., Chi
cago or New York. " .
/,<!
; fafaltr ■iMm.
Verily,-untllthe crack of doom thill
we wear the blouse. The latest and
now prevailing adornment of these,
runs in the direction of frills of the
material, plain and unadorned. One in
blue and green shot silk, Which opens
with a decided V down to the waist,
shows a vest of leaf green chiffon, and
remind the V are two closely kilted
frills, abont two and a half inches, in
width. .Quite half the blouses are fin*
i«h»d at the throat by fanoy turnover
collars and cuffs, while the remaining
half divide their favors between deep
ruffles or the material wrinkled down
to the wrist. A black and white mus
lin looks effective with a ruche at neck
and wrists, edged with narrow white
valenclennea
Row's Thill
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any esse of > starrh that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Ours
KJ CHENEY A oo.. Props., Toledo, Oblo,
We, the- undersigned, have kaown P. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West A Truss, Wholesale Druggists, Tole
do, Ohio.
Welding. Klnnan A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggl1"* " *
-_ists, Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the I'rloe 75 cents per
bottle. Bold by all druggists Testimonials
free.
McClure’s Magazine for October will
contain a biographic*! and personal
study of Ian Msclaren, the author of
“Beside the Bonny Brier Bush,' by the
Bev. D. M. Roes Mr. Roes was asso
ciated with Ian Maclaren in a circle of
students who lived in special intimacy |
at Edinburg university, and has lived
in intimate relation with him ever
since. The paper will be illustrated
with portraits of Ian Maclaren, views
of his various homes, and scenes in and
around “Drumtochty.” The 8. 8. Mc
Clure Ca, New York.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me large doctor I ills.—C. L. Baker, 4288
Regent Sq., Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 8,1885.
Cleaning Soiled Hooks
Ink stains may be removed from a
book by applying with a eamelshair
pencil a small quantity of oxalic acid,
diluted with water, and then nse blot
ting paper. Two applications will re
move all traces of ink. To remove
grease Spots, lay powdered pipe clay
each Bide of the spiot and press with an
iron as hot as the paper will bear with
out scorching. Sometimes crease spots
may be removed from paper or cloth by
laying a piece of blotting paper on
them and then pressing with a hot iron.
The heat melts the grease and the blot
ting paper absorbs it ,
Coe’s CengS Balsam
b the oldest and test wlh break eg scoldgujaW
er than anything alia It IS a) war* nibble. Try la
Not So Certain.
“This is one thing you don’t have to
do, anyhow,'’ growled Mr. Wipedunks,
through the lather that covered his
face, aa he proceeded to strap his razor.
“You’re always complaining about
your hardships. You ought to be
mighty thankful you haven t got a
beard to bother you. ”
“I don’t know aboiit:that,” replied
Mrs Wipedunks “If I was a bearded
lady I believe 1 could make a better
living for this family than you are
making. ”—Chicago Tribune.
Jnst try a 10c box of Cascsrets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made.
Moicow’i calamity will cost the im
perial exchequer 3,500,000 rubles. The
number of persons killed in the crush
is said to be 4,500.
the expense of heating a London
theater, the Vaudeville, by electricity,
using storage battCTles connected with
radiators, is said to have been less
than 70 cents an hour.
It the Baby Is Catting Teetn.
ietnr* sndwe that old and well-tried remedy, Has,
wmnow’e Soonura Sraor (or Children Teething
During his life, a man stirs up so much
trouble that he is finally willing to die to
get rid of it.
The sugaf maple tree is bottanicaUy
known as the Acer saccharinnm.
No cough so bad that Dr. Kay's Lung
Balm will not cure it. See ad.
If you have any friend who regards yon
as an ideal, don’t ask a favor of him.
Not every man can Increase his income
but every man can reduce his expenses.
Toot Old Spain.
Between the despotism of the chureh
snd thst of the stute, the only wonder
is the insutreCtlun in the Philipine is.
lands did not break out sooner. Cuba
has been a heavy drain upon Madrid's
poeketbook, but the revolt in the Ph})
ipeans will be greater still There are
on the Islands about 9,000,000 Malays
and Chinese, the former race in par*
ticular being1 renowned for its ferocity,
as well as for Its bitter hatred of all
white peopla Moreover, at the. i#
lands are more than 0,000 miles farther
away from Spain than Cuba, the diffi
culty in getting troops to Manilla be
fore the rising has had time to extend
all over the islands is praotieally in
superable. Then, Japan may not be
neutral—Lewiston Journal.
■ Architectural Dream. ,,
‘ Silesian glassmakers are making pos
sible the realization of an architect
oral dream. They are producing sub
stantial glass bricks for building }>ui»
poses Since glsss can easily be made
translucent without being transparent,
light tnay be evenly diffused through a
building of glass, while its occupants
and contents remain invisible from the
outside It does not require a very lire
ly imagination to perceive that many1
pleasing effects may be produced when>
glass is used us the material for dwei-:
lings and other structures Besides,
people who live in glass houses Will
not be struck by lightning, r 1% u<
The Web of Lite. , .V
The web of our life is laid in the
loom of time to a pattern • we do not'
know, but Ood knows, and our heart
Is the shuttle. This being struck al
ternately by joy or sorrow carries back
and fortn the thread that ia light and
dark, aa the pattern needs, and in the
end when the garment is held up and
nil its changing huea glance forth it
will be seen that the deep and dark
huea were as necessary to beauty as
the bright and high ones and the mys
tery of life will be unraveled.—Rev. J.
K. Montgomery.
Wken bilione or costive,eat a casaaret
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c,
25c. . '
The motives which prompt a woman to
accept a proposal of marriage are often to
aee what will happen next
V'SJ'Kil li
A ■ni«taM Wseessltr.
Caacarete Candy Cathartic, the meeti
derful medical discdvery of'the fr'iia
■at and refreKhing-to the taste, acta isrtlr
audpositively onkidneys.llver and bouala.
cleansing the entire system. diefele'tfdMs. ■
cures head* he, ! ever, habitual edsslka*
tion and tilliousnese. Please buy and try a
box of C. C. C. today; 10, 35, 50 cents. Ml
and guaranteed to core by all druggiate.
She Knew That Mash
"Well, there's one thing that I know
about the conyeotlon,” remarhad lira.
Snagga, “and that is that McRinWy
hasn't got all Of the delegates”
’’No?” raglMtHf. dnagga in:, an. In
dulgent tone
"No, he ‘hiuU’tfor I ieud'Hi the pa*
per something * • Afeput., delegates-nb
large” — Pittsburg Chronicle TeM
graph.
"‘#mh Mm rente* .
Wlththe exhilarating erhae of •__
health and strength and lnternal ehaa*
llneas, which follows the use of Syrup eg
Figs, Is.unknown to the,few..who haem
not pro greased, beyond .the' old-Unra
medicines and the cheap substitute
sometimes offered blit never. accents*
by thewell-informed, V,' •'.': h?
All husbahde era not alike, becauail'aaiaao
husbands ars ) ridegrootna ij' ,v ■
IT’S
THAT COUNT!
Many so-called remedies ere f
preaaed on the public uttentiaA'i
on account: of .their, claimed)
large sales* But aalas .cannot.
determine values. Salat si top]/
argue good salesmen, shrewd
puffery, or enormous advertis
ing. It’s cures that count:: it
ia cures that an counted on 4jj**
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Its said*''
might he boasted. It has User
world for its market. But
i prove nothin!
only to the recora of Ayn’t.
Sarsaparilla, as proof of ii
merit
50 YEARS
n i
OP CUI^Sfc;.
PtYvf RafvYfcrk
■X-1 vlf I^ClUvVA4!i* says : ■*» ->■
'
>■
“I find that Walter Baker & Co/s Breakfast Cocoa is
absolutely pure. It contains no trace of any substance
foreign to the pure roasted cocoa-bean. The color fethat
of pure cocoa; the flavor is natural, and not artificial; and
the product is in every particular such as must have been
produced from the pure cocoa-bean without the addition
of any chemical# alkali# acid# or artificial flavoring sub
stance, which are to be detected in cocoas prepared by:,
the so-called ‘Dutch process.’ ’* V
/ *i , ;»;"*■: .-frt >1&■■■: • u* ■ *•: a 1
, Walter Baker & Gdi#'btX# Dorchester, Man.
3XSSXE
'How happy could I he with cither,
V'l u.
Were the other dear charmer kway*^
f*>!J (• ‘*
a'fi>m H.to'
S- h'KH >'<tg
•• -r > t (.•;.• •
LUC
The ripest and sweetest leaf and ;#
die purest ingredients are used 2n the
manufacture of “Battle Ax,” and no l \
matter how much you pay for a $
much smaller piece of any other high
grade brand, you cannot buy a better'#
chew than “Battle Ax.,f;
u
For 5 cents you get a piece of
Battle Ax” almost as large as the^ *
other fellow's 10-cent piece.
• l *
r and favorably known In Donning ami business circles of Omaha, Neb, writes on'March fthTMW:'
i, cold feet and hands and lack of circulation, loss of Hash, etc. f
I continued to Improve from the third day, and have found this medicine^
__,_i complete Renovator, and I voluntarily, without the Doctor's request.~
(Kreoommend this to any one afflicted with Indigestion and nervousness which follows. I now eat well, sleep well, and have guAaodu
aoout twenty-five pounds In weight, am free from cold feet or hands, circulation-good, and 1 feel .better than ior"
f m w. st. ausssn, woo is widely and ravorabiv known in Da
1F"I have been troubled with NERVOU* OYSPIP IA.
iVcommenced taking Dr. Kay's Renovator Jan'y Is. I8M, and I ci
twmost pleasant, no griping, no sickness st the stomach; but a con
ISO
MIOSES
.ft-OO.
Dr. Kay’s Renovator
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
CONSTIPATION,
LIVER A KIDNEYS
I
SOLD BY,
DR1I66ISTS.;
.many years, and I attribute this to Dr. Kay’s Renovator, One Met box will eonvlnoe anyone that it aurnaaaai the whole train of plllau
rand cathartics usually taken. I now only take one little tablet when I overload my atomaoh and It wul relieve me at onoe.” , A3C“
“IKS Oi TU TUB It Is Invaluable, as It renovates and invlrorutei tbs whole system and purilleaand enriches the blool
rgiving new life and vigor 10 the whole body, curing spring fevsr, dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney diseases and all nervosa
.and blood diseases, headache, biliousness, etc. It Is the best nerve tonio known for woro out business men. It has 2 to 4 tlsinaw,
r*“7 doaea aa llamia mcdlolnsa aellinf for the asms price Sold by druggists or sent by mall for tSctg and 11. Send for
.free sample and booklet; it has msny valuable recipes, gives symptoms and treatment for nearly all diseases
f It if they eould not get another. Address Dr. B I Kay Medical Co., *---—
(Weaiem Office) (HR bo. 16th St
and many say It las
t.Omaht, Neb.