Copyritflvt, I)nfi. by ft-xM.
CHAPTER IV.
in Which th Truth Tf9p. !
OtRD and i1 Rrel hurst, with :
the moro enorgetle memhers of
thlr pnrty. spent the 1:iy in
a t called hnnrlnur excursion
to the hill south of the villa. Tw:iM i
nightfall they returned anecessfnlly !
empty handed and Mpaelon for ;
bridge. Penelope, full of smolderln j
amror, had unent the afternoon in her
room, disdaining every rail of soelsl)ll- j
Itv She had awakened to the truth of i
the situation In o far a she wa con
cerned. She wan at least seeln thins
from Shaw's point of view. Ffer re
sentment not auainst the policy
of her brother, but the overbearing, j
petulant tyranny of her American sis-
ter in-law From the boj?innini she
had dislUed Evelyn; now she despised j
her. Wirh the loyal simplicity of a
sister she absolved Cecil of all real
blame in the entraste of the mornln. i
attributing everything to the cruelty j
and envy of the despot who held the
purse strings from which daneled the j
pliable fortunes of P.aelhnrst. The j
r.M7oihnrts, one and all ancestor j
thrown In-swiini? back and forth on i
the pendulum of her capricionsness
Penelope, poor as a church mouse, was
almost whol'.y dependent upon hT,
brother, who in tarn owed his present 1
affluence to the more or less luckless
movement of Ke matrimonial market.
The );irl had a small, inadequate In- j
come so small that it was almost
worth Jesting loiit
Here was Penelope, twenfy two,
beautiful, proud, fair minded and
healthy, surveying herself for the firsts
time from a new and an entirely dif
ferent point of view. She was riot
pleased with the picture. She began,
to loaf ho herself more than she pitied
her brother. Something like a smile
came jnfo ,r clouded f.-ue as she spec i
nlated on f:and ph Shaw's rnethol of
lian.'DIng Evelyn flunks had she fallen'
to him as a wife. The quiet power in
that man's face signified, the presence!
of a manhood that ah, and Just here ,
it occurred to her that Lady P.a.olhurst ;
fell the force of that power even j
though she never had seen the man. I
She hate1 him because he was strong,
enough to oppose her. to Isriore her, to j
laugh at her impotence.
The smoldering anger and a growing
sense of fairness combined at length
- In the determination to take her broth
er nnd hi wife to task for the morn
ing's outrage, let the consequences be
what they might. When she Joined the
people downstairs before dinner (here
was a red spot In each cheek and
steady look In her eyes that caused the
duke to neglect woefully the conversa
tion be was carrying on with Mrs. Od
well. Irtnner was delayed f'T nrljr half
tin hour while four of the guests fin
ished their "rubber." Penelope ob
served that the party displayed varying
emotions. It afterward transpired thai
the hunters had spent most of the aft
ernoon In tier ladyship's distant lodge
playing bridge for rather high stnkes
Little Miss Folsom was pitifully unre
sponslvetto the, mirth of Mr. ((dwell
the could III afford" fd'dtee ?c,no. Lady
Ilarelhurst was In n frightful mood.
Her guests had so far forgotten them
selves ns to win more than fl.ooo of
the Hanks legacy, and she was not n
cheerful loser, especially ns his lord I
nhlp had dropped an Additional $"ri
The winners were riotously happy.
They had found the epntt glorious. An
observer given to deductions might
linre noticed that half of the diners
were Immoderately hilarious, the other
half studiously polite.
Lord Itaelhurst wore fl hunted look
and drank more than one or two high
balls, From time to time he cast fur
tive glances at his wife, lie laughed
frequently at Ihe wrong time and
mirthlessly
"lie's got something on his mind.'
whispered Mdwell In comment.
'Yes; he always laughs when there
Is anything on his mind." leplled Mrs
Pe Peyton "That's the way he gels
It o(T."'
After dinner no one propnied curds
The party edged off Into twos and
threes mnl explained Innv luU had
been ulth or aanlnst them Penelope,
who could imt iilTuiil in play for slakes
and hud the lei'tnee to sa v so. sat
bin k and IMctied to the i onve'-oilloti
of her luoihii and Ihe iM'uip nmund
him. The ilnlie wna holding forth on
the Giipetlntily of the Chinese o ef I he
Japanese as servants, and llayethuist
was leiidU defending the Japanese
tuny
"Mann It nil. Mat minster, the .laps
cniild ent. 'pin Up!" he pruclulnied
"Couldn't Ihev?" to Ihn crowd.
"I'm lalMnif about servants, Cecil,"
Opsei veil , ho dllke
"And shoot'; Why, they're Ihe great
est gunners In Hie world. Hy Jove, I
read sonn'whete tn oilier day I Imt
liny had lilt what Ihev shot at II mni.tHtq
times out ot oi
Piuaslims who
, let tno see, was II Hie
tired It.itotl.iMi round'
mid"-
"Oh. let's chance the uhec," n,
Ihe duke In disgust. "What's become
of that Phaw fellow?" Penelope start
cd nnd flushed, much to her ihagrln
Mid 6 Compwwy.
i a f me vivl 'rr "snfl'ar tirtm"TiitTy
Raze' burst, who was passing with the
count. Htopped so abruptly that her
companion took half a dwn paces
without her.
"Shaw? P.v Jove, do yon knuw I'd
complete'y forzorten that fellow.' ex
claimed Cecil
"I thought you were goimr ro shoot
him or shoot at hlnv or something like
that. Can't yon get him In rane?"
"Oh. I wasn't really in earnest alwit
that. Barminster. You know w
couldn't shoot at a fellow for nwti
thin or"-
AC MP.
Penloc Stsrted o4 riuhd.
"Nonsns, f'e-ll," said his wife,
"fou shoot poacliers in I'mgland."
"Pfiit this fellow isn't a poacher. He's
n gentleman, I daresay In some re-spects-jKit
all, of course, toy dear,
but"-
"fjenfloman? flidiculous:" scoffed
his wife.
"I yes, quite right a ridiculous gen
tleman, of course. Ha. ha! Isn't he,
Harmlnster? P.ut witli all that, you
know. I couldn't have Tompkins shoot
hlrn. lie nsked mo the other day If lie
should take n shot at Shaw's legs, and
I told him not (n do anything so ab
surd. " Penelope' heart swelled with
relief, and for the first timo that even
ing she looked upon her brother with
something like sisterly regard.
"It didn't matter, however." said
Lndy Kvlyn sharply. "I gave Idm In
strri' tloris yesterday to shoot any tres
passer from that side of the line. I
can't see that wo owe Mr. Shnw any
especial consideration. lie has Insulted
and Ignored me at every opportunity.
Why should he be permitted to Ires
pass more than nny other common
lawbreaker? If he courts n charge of
Iflrdslmt lie should not expect In es
espfl scot free. P.lrdslmt wouldn't kill
a man, you know, but It would"
P.ut Penelope could restrain herself
no longer. The lieartlessness of her
slsterlnlaw overcame her prudence,
arid she Interrupted tho scornful mis
trrss of the house, her ryes bln.lng,
but her voice, under perfect control.
Her tall vial frtf fliriire was tense, nnd
her fingers clasped Ihe back of Miss
Kolsom's chair rather rigidly,
"I suppose you know what happened
this morning," she said, wllh such ap
parent restraint Hint every one looked
at her expectantly.
"Ho you mean In connection with
Mr.-wllh Jack the Utnnt Killer?" nsk
rd her ladyship, her eyes brightening.
! "Some one of your servants shot hlui
this inotlilng." snld Penelope, with
great distinctness There was breath
i .qq silent c In the loom.
I "Shot Mm?" gasped Lord Ilarel-
nirt, his thin led face going very
I w hile.
"Not-net fatally?" exclaimed I'.ve
1 lyn, imhtif.t. In spite of herself.
! "No. The limlruellotn were carried
' nut His wound In ihe nrm is trifling
' Hul the coward was not so generous
I when It came In the life of his intm
i cent, harmless doe. He killed the poor
; Ihlni! i.M'ljn, It's -It's like murder!"
j "iih," cried her ladyship, relieved.
! "He killed Ihe dog. I daresay Mr
Hhaw has come In leall'e al last Unit
j we are earnel III this. I if couno I mil
) glad that the man Is lto badly hint
Still, a few rhol In Hie nttn will hardly
j keep Idm III bounds Ills lets were In
tended," she laughed lightly. "Whal
I miserable aim Tompkins must lake."
"He's a bit o(T In his physiology, my
dear," Mild Cecil, with a nervous at
tempt at humor, lie did not tike the
expression In his spiici's face. Home
how, he vt as ashamed
"nh, It's bad cnoimh," said Pene
lope. "It was his left arm -the upper
nrm. loo I think Hie nlni was ralher
gnu,) "
"Pray, how do you know all of
this, Penelope?" nsked her ladvr.hlp,
llfllng her c,ebtvvs. "I've heard Ihat
yen tc xjr. Sh:v qccu'loniilly, bnl
yoil o.u't Im iltys'i''.aa."I'o' siiiv.
Penelope ttusheit to the Morn of her i
hair, hut suppress! the rtort which
would have been in keeping with the
provocation
"Oh, dear, no:" she replied. Tin
too soft hearted ta bo a physician. 1
saw Mr. Shaw Just after the all the
accident.'
"Ton shaw Saw 1 mean yon saw
Sha .v?" gasped Raelhursf.
"She sees him frequently, Cecil. It
was not at all nnuanal that she should
have seen him today. I daresay he
waited to show you hts wound before
go1n to a surgeon."
Penelope could not resist the tempta
tion to Invent a story hetUtIn the mo
ment. Assuming a look of concern,
she turned to her brother and said:
"He is coming to see you about it to
morrow, and he la coming armed to
the teeth, attended by a large party of
friends. Mr. Shaw says he will have
satisfaction for the death of that dog
If he has to shoot everybody on the
place."
"Good Lord:" cried the duke. There
was Instant excitement "I believe
the wretch will do it too."
"Oh. I say. Bwlhnrst, settle with
htm for the dog." said De Peyton
nervously, ffe looked At his watch
and then at his wife. The entire party
now was listening to the principal
speakers.
"Nonsonse:" exclaimed Lady Evelyn.
"fTe won t com'. IT arr GuiaTer.
ron't let It frighten you. Cecil. I
know the manner of man."
"T wish you con Id have seen him
this morning," murmured Penelope,
thoroughly enjoying the unexpected
situation, ffer conscience was not
troubled by the prevarication.
"P.y Jove, ( think it would be wise to
send over and find out what he valued
the brute at." said Cecil, mopping his
brow.
"Oood: We'll send Penelope to net
as amlMssad.vr." said her ladyship
"She seerns to bo on friendly terms
with the eneiriy."
"To fl''f -.is ambassador from Coward
Ice Court?" questioned Penelope loft
ily, yet with euiting significance. "No.
I thank you I decline the brmo.-. f-
sides." with a reflective frown. "I don't
believe It's diplomacy he's after."
"I say. what the deuce do yon sup
pose the confounded savaze has in
rnlnd?" e.w laiincd the duke. "I've
honrd of the way these cowboys settle
flieir nrT.iirs Yon don't Imagine"- and
tie paused significantly.
"It look like It's going to he a di
r-ither disagreeable affnK" said !e
Peyton sourly ,
"flood heavens: What are we to do If
he Comes here with a lot of despera
does and begins to shoot?" cried Mrs
Odwell, petiuir.'.y alarmed. "I've read
so much of' these awful mountain
feuds."
"I'on't be alarmed. Ird P.awlhurst
will attend to tho gentleman," said
Lndy Kvelyn blandly. His lordship's
fiiorioclo clattered flown and the Ice
rattled sharply in his glass.
"To-to lie sure," he agreed. "Hon't
be In the least, worried. I'll attend In
the upstart. What time's he coming.
Pen?"
A door banged noisily nenr by. nnd
every one Jumped u though n gun had
been fired. While the "Ohs!" were
still struggling from their lips Ilodder.
tl:e butler, came Into the room, doing
Ids best to retain Ids cotuosiire under
what seemed to b trying clrcum !
stance. !
"What Is If, Ilodder?" demanded tier
ladyship
"The cook, your ladyship. She's fall
en downstairs nnd bro!;en her leg," an
ti'MiiK nl Ilodder lie did not betray II,
but he must have been tremendously
surprised by the sigh of relief that
went up on till sides. Lord llaelhursi
went so far as to laugh.
"Ha. ha! Is that nil?"
"Oh, dear. I'm so glad!" cried Miss
Polsom Impulsively. "I was frightened
hair to death, it might have I n
Mr."-
"Hon't lie silly, Itose." said Lady Itri
.elhtirst. "Where Is she, Ilodder?"
"Iti the laundry, your ladyship.
There nre two fractures,"
"lly .love, two legs Instead of one,
then. Worse thnn 1 thought," tried
liaelliurst, draining his glass.
"Send nt once for n doctor, Ilodder,
nnd take her to her room. Isn't It nil
iioylng?" said her ladyship. "It's so
dllllctilt In keep n cook In Hie moun
tains."
"Pon't see how she can get nwny
without legs," observed ! Peyton.
"I'll come with you, Ilodder. Per
haps I can do something for her," said
Penelope, fnllowlng the hiiller from Dm
room.
"JionT tslie too many patients on
your hands, my dear," called the nils
(ress, with a shrill laugh.
"Yes. Iteineinbcr tomorrow," lidded
the duke. Then suddenly, "1 believe
I'll lend n hand." Ho hurried nflcr
Penelope ralher ncllvely for lilin.
(Tn lb (am) llllieil.)
Mrs. I 'mi I Wcliling, .'III'. Sniilli
SI., iVmia. III., Iiinl kidney nnd
lihhhh'i' I rouble, W illi 1 1 T I i 1 1 1 '
hiti'Lii'lii' mnl puin across 1 1 1
Itlps. ,lu iniuuiiio her co n 1 1 1 inn.
She furl her .says; "I was also
M'i' iiiMMuts, had headaches and
spells, ami n Tasl dlnm
HiiM' when Innk l'oe Kidney
I'ills. ami now all my I muliles ari'
i
mi. i uiey lu.incy fins nac
l n i
wins
In r.
sn much ftr lite I liall al
I'l'i'Hiuiiicml Ihem," I'm' .sale
i i. 1'i'ii'ke A ( In.
Visiting cAi'dn, Invllnlloni, pro
flrnniD, nnd r!l other kinds of
fancy printing dono nt the Jour
nal olTlc.
Z
m :
m j
I
:!
REBECCA'S
WEAVING
A Stcry of Little River
By cum mat
In the weaving shed under the wal
nut tre, Relieres Oswald sat with idle
hands tiefore the big hom. There was
a pungent smell of green walnuts and
the peculiar odor of rankly growing
hoilyhivks that latticed the window
with fluted pink cups.
Rebecca's lips were curved in a
bitter smi'.e as she dreamed in the
mellow gloom of the shed. Fler slender
form, erect and motionless, was sharply
outlined against the light.
Within the shed everything was im
maculately clean and fresh with the
penetrating odor of cedar shingles.
The big loom filled one end of the
room with its massive framework, and
in the corners were rolls of raar carpet
and several baskets filled with bright
heed rag strips.
Maria Oswald paused In the door
way, her round eyes peering sharply
af her sister's tense profile. "Rebec
ca. wtvit the land are you doinar?" she
asked sharply.
Rebecca stirred and turned her head,
"f wasn't doing anything, Maria. I was
resting awhile."
The older sister advanced and sat
dnwn in a chair near the loom; her
:'cori eves searched Rebecca's sen-
strive face and her own reddened with
indignation. "I saw Ma P.enjamln's
boy coming out of the gate. What did
h want?" rhe demanded.
"He brought some rags; hi.s mothet
want some mats made for Edna,"
Slid Rebecca quietly.
"Of course you won't make them,"
protested Maria.
"I must-If I don't. Ida will say its
Irf-canse of Edna marrying Myron."
"If that ain't Just like Ida RenJ
ml n tho spttefiiiest. critter that ever
drew breath! Why didn't she take the
rur down to Peterkln?" Suddenly
Maria's disfurl.ed countenance became,
an urbane mask. "Hon't you dare cry,
Rclieeca Oswald." she added fiercely;
"sh"'s coming now;"
A shadow darkened the doorway,
aril Ida P.en.!n mln entered. She was
a tall, strongly built woman, with
colorless hair rolled stlllly away from
tier sallow skinned face. Cold blue
eyes were set unpleasantly close to a
prominent nose hooked nlmve a bitter
mouth. f?hn carried herself with the
proud Insolence of one whose weapons
nre always unsheathed. Ida lu-nja-min's
keenest weapon of r.ttack and
defense lay Udilnd the even rows of
her false teeth. Now she rustled for
ward with an nmplltudo of starched
skirt. -i.
"Itusy ns a bee, Rebecca. I declare
you're always nt If, ain't you? I'll
take this chair. Marin. You needn't
get up." Klie beamed amiably upon
the sisters. 1
Rebecca removed her foot from the
treadle and turned tn the newcomer.
"Robbie brought the rngs. Ma. What
color warp do you want?"
"While, I guess. Ho yon think you
can get them done by the 1st of Octo
ber? They nre for Edna's new house
and"-- She paused slgiilflcnntly.
"Why not take them down to Peter
kln? lie's starving for work, nnd He
beccn's got nil she can do," Interpo
lated Maria acidly.
"1 want nobody but Rebecca should
touch them." protested Ida nenjamlu.
"llelng Edna's wedding outfit, they are
very special, nnd Rebecca makes such
pretty mats." '
"Very well, Ida; I can make them.
There's plenty of time before the 1st
of October. Tell me how you want
them made," said Rebecca quietly.
While the two women discussed the
making of the ruga or "pints," ns they
nre culled In Little River Marin arose
nnd silently left the weaving shed.
Alone with Rebecca Oswald, Mrs.
Ileiijnmln dropped the ball of rags she
had been displaying to the wenver
ami leaned back In her ( hair. "Well,
Rebecca, I hope you don't hold nny
hard feeling toward me mid Edna."
she said, with n malicious smile.
"We never have been Intimate
friends, Ida; you know that," said Re
becca proudly, "but w hy do you liiian
hie (lint 1 should feel any especial en
mity toward you now?"
For nn Instant Mil Itenjaniln's sallow
face reddened; then, us If Rebecca's
quest Inn OlTered an opening for which
she had long waited, the color left her
cl ks sallow n iic Ktralned. and she
spoke coldly nnd dellberalely :
"You needn't pretend you don't mind
losing Myrmi While after keeping coin.
puny with him ror live years, nr
course he's older I ban Edna, but the
very minute he net eyes on her he lost
his heart. You can't blame blni, Re
becca; Edna's ho young and fresh, and
you -nnd im. too -are imt ns young ns
we used to be. There; you needn't red
den up and look so proud. Rebecca.
Yini 1 1 1 1 l: 1 1 L as well look the truth In the
face as to pretend you don't care."
"Have you got anything inure to
say?" asked Rebecca Idly,
Ida Itcnjitmln hesitated. An eager
question had burned her tongue for
Ave years. To her coarse grained mind
there was no Indelicacy III the asking
of such a question, but she did shrink
from Rein n's answer. She felt In
stinctively that Rebecca Oswald would
eak nothing hut the truth. Ilcr eager
ness now found vent In the question,
"Sarah tjuliiloy Fays that years ngo,
before I Married Jonah Ren.lamln. he
courted yon and wanted to marry you.
Telephone
Universal
Telephone users make morn local than lcn4 dis
tance calls, yet to each user comes the vital demand
for distant communication. No individual can es
cape this necessity. It comes to all and cannot be
foreseen.
No community can afford to surround itself with
a sound proof Chinese W all and risk telephone Isola
tion. No American State would be willing to make
its boundary line an impenetrable barrier, to prevent
telephone communication with the world outside.
Each telephone subscriber, each community
each State demands to be the center of a talking cir;
cle, which shall be large enough to include all possi
ble needs of Inter -communication. In response to
this universal demand the Lincoln Telephone Sys
tem is clearing the way for universal service.
Every one of our telephones is a Long Distance
Station.
Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph Company
J. K. POLLOCK, Local Manager
MICHAEL H1LD
Furniture and Undertaking
Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum
South Sixth Street
Plattsmouth, -
Local News
Krom Tu!ay'i Dally.
Mr. F.. M. MeVey of l.'iiinn win
in the rily yesterday doing mne
xhoppilig at Ihe fttnrei.
O. V. I.auglilin and wife of:
(iieeiiwoiiil were in the rity today
looking after Home huoine nl
Ihe court lion1.
W. H. Toiler of Mnard was in
the rily today and u;m a n -xenger
for Omaha on No. L'.'l lo
look nflcr Ini-oni-Hs mailer..
Senator' V. II. Manning ami I'.
II. McCarthy of I'nion motored
lo the rily .( erday afternoon
ami looked after huine. mailer
for a few hour..
Itch I Ilch! Itch! Scratch I
Scratch! Scratch. The more you
MTalch, the woi'hc the itch. Try
lioan'a Ointment. For eczema,
any skin itching. r('c a hox.
Mi.c Vci nii ami I. cola (iiac.,
daiiy liter of (',, I., (irave of the
I'nion I.i'iIkit, civ in IMall.
moiilli (hi niorniiiR, comim; up
to have Home dental work done.
Ml. Iioia 'iii, who ha hcen
vi.iliiiK hoi' two Hilcr., Mr. J.
I.illie ami Mr. I'.. Kntifmunn, for
three week., left for Ocnca, Wi.
coiiin, yc.xlchlay. II va quili' a
trip for Mr. Wapp, who i nearly
Hti year of iikc
Mi Mlllc Scrilnier oT Hay
Spring, Noh., who ha I n heri'
for several day., a micM. at the
William llahT homo, (leparlcil
Ihi moiniiiK' on No. la fur her
home, Mi.. Anna IlaiiT accom
panied her a far a Omaha.
Mr. .la. V. Churchill, tut Wall
St., Aulit'.in, N. Y ha heen
liolhi'icil with scrioii kidney ami
lilaihlel' troiilile ever ince he left
Ihe ni'iiiy, ami ay: "I decided to
try Foley Kidney Pill, a they had
enrol so many people, ami I soon
fonml they were just Ihe thiuu.
My kidney and hlaihlcr are attain
in a heiillhy condition. I uladly
recommend them." For- sale hy
F, O. Fricke t. Co.
I'i inn Weilncsiluy'M Imlly,
(ieni'Ko llalnies of l.o Ancle,
California, i in the city alleml
ini; lo some leal hu.iiie..
Nicliola llalme of Weeping
Water came in thi mornitiK to
look nflcr some lial husiness.
Arthur Maker, the postmaster nl
Murray, was in Ihe city this morn
iim lonkiim al'ler some Im-ines
mallei's,
ilaeoh 1'oiiiolV of Ccilar Creek
was in Ihe city today on huines
ami was a passenger for Omaha
on No. ':!,
Service
or Limiten?
Nebraska
William Imaan of Louisville
wa an over-ni-'ht viitor in th
city, departing this mornimr for
Omaha.
MiHf.f Mathilda and Laura
Mejsiriifer were pa.eniferf thii
inorninif on No. 15 for Omaha,
where Ihev will viit during the
day.
Mr. Ilimh Seiver fif F.I Heno,
Oklahoma, arrived this niornintf
on No. i and will visit for a week
at the Jame Seiver.' home in thia
city.
F.czenia spread rapidly; itch
ing almost drive. you mad. For
quick relief, I loan's Ointment is
well recommended. &nc at all
stores.
Mrs. If. C. Vanllorn returned
last evening on No. 2 from Mis
souri Valley, Iowa, where she has
heen visilinR her .son and family
for a few days.
For bahy's croup, Willie'. daily
cuts and hriiise, mamma'. sore
throat, irainliiia' lameness Dr.
Thomas' I'.clectic Oil the house,
hold remedy. L'fic and 50c.
Mr. Harmon Hester, who was
operated on about a week ago at
a hospital in Omaha lor tumor,
returned home this afternoon or
No. '2 i, feeling much improved in
health.
J. L. Mayfleld and wife of Hub
hard, Neli., returned (hi morning
on No. i from Memphis, Neb.,
where they have heen visiting Mr.
Maylleld's brother for a few days,
and will visit here for a time be
Tore rcl urniiiR home.
Mrs. Kale Oliver and sister,
Mrs. Anna Miller, of Fort' Crook,
will depart for Kansas City, Mis
souri, liiinorrow morning on the
II o'clock train over Ihe Missouri
l'acilic, where they will attend Ihe
wedding of Mrs. Oliver's grand
son, Archie Aylesworlh, which
will occur in that city on Octo
ber 1,').
Mrs. I'elcr Holan. 1 1501 Muck
eye lid., Cleveland, O., says: "Yes,
iml I, I can recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, My
little boy had a bad case of
whooping coiikIi, some limes he
was bine in the face. I gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and il had a remarkable
effect and cured him in a short
lime." Contains no harmful
drui:. For sale by F. !. Fricke
& Co.
Apples.
Will lake your orders for the
following varieties of winter ap
ples: Maintnouth Hlacktwig, Mo.
Pippin, (Saint and Winesap. 'Phono
il.'t-Mlack. S. W. Hansom.
10-3-lwk-d