TOUGH TALE ABOUT TIGERS.
How a One-Eyed Native to! India
Cathered In Wild Animals.
A correspondent of th Pittsburg
Dispatch gets off this apochryphal
yarn:
When at Bombay, in 18G9, making
preparations to go up the country
and fill an order for six tigers for
Amsterdam, a very singular person
age crossed my path. I had been in
India for two years, as the aent c;
tb great German animal house, and
had sub-agents in a dozen districts.
We were constantly forwarding ser
pents, jackals, hyenas, wolves, buffa
loes, tigers and such curiosities as fell
into our ti r and now and then re
ceived an ex. 9 order. The order for
'six wild, fulNrown tigers, males pre
ferred," came rom Ezypt. Messages
were sent to sub-acents, and I got
ready for a trip to the Northeast,
among the ti;er jungles
One afternoon a stranger was an
nounced under the name of Gwal.
He was a tall, stiff-appearing figure,
moving with all the dignity of a prince,
but his face was so horribly disfigured
that I could not repress a start of
surprise. He had been born with &
single eye, and that almost in the cen
ter of his face. His nose was like that
of a dog. and his mouth was wide, al
most without lips and full of tangs.
He was more of a freak than Jo Jo,
it 1 , a
tne aogiacea, ana would nave ieen a
great card in a museum. He expected
to see me start with surprise, and he
expected me to look at him with but
prise. He gave me plenty of time, and
then, bowing very low, he said:
"I-- m told the Sahib i3 a hunter of
beast."
'Yes."
"You capture them alive?"
"Yes."
I should like to go with yoa. 1
am called the tiger man. I am not
afraid af any wild beast. No animal
dares attack me."
He informed me that he had come
from a village called Jophur. on the
Gadavery river, 200 miles away, and
that scores ot people would vouch
for the truth ot his statements.
Twice within the year I had heard of
this man and his wonderful doings,
but had no faith in the stori. That
he possessed wonderful magnetism over
the animal creation he soon gave me
proofs. The nert bungalow on the
right was occupied by Captain Rich
ard Taylor, of the Fifty-first Native
Infantry. He had a savage dog
chained up in the rt-ar of the house.
The brute was dangerous, and had
not been free from his chain for two
months. The servants had to throw
him his food, and even the Captain
dared not go within reach.
"If you are a tiger man you are not
afraid of a savage dog?" I queried, as
he finished a statement of his wonder
ful powers.
"Lead me to the beast," be curtly
replied.
The captain was at home, and I
went over and told him of the native's
presence. Then we called the man
over, and after the Captain had satis
fied his curiosity, he said to him:
"You may be a brave man, but do
not expose yourself. My dog will kill
you if you go near him. I 6hall have
him shot thi3 week."
"Your dog will cower and whine,"
soberly anfcwered Gwal.
"Well the risks be on yonr own
bead."
We passed around the bungalow
and through a gate, and the dog, who
was about 50 feet away, at once
sprang un and tugged savagely at his
chain. There could be no doubt of
his savage fury. His eyes blazed, he
frothed at the mouth, and his efforts
to break the stout chain filled one
with alarm.
The native waited a minute before
showing himself. As soon as he step
ped in front ot us there was
a change in the dog's de
meanor. Indeed he seemed to dodge
as if a missile had passed close to hies
ear. The native slowly approached,
and before he was within ten feet of
him the dog was down cn his belly
and uttering whines for mercy. Gwal
untatened the colar on his neck,
spoke three or four words in a low
voice, and then walked about and the
dog followed at his heels. Such a
change from savage fury to utter sur
vility was astounding. It was plain
that the dog was cowed and afraid,
and that Gwal bad wonderful powers.
He approached us, and as he came
close up the dog never raised his eyes
to give us a look. He kept his eyes
on the ground, and Wr? could see that
he was in a tremble of fear.
"13 the Sahib satisfied?', quietly
asked Gwal, at the end or ten minutes.
"Yes."
He readjusted his collar and the dog
slunk into his box, so cowed and over
come that a child might have used a
whip on him.
While this adventure with the dog
did not prove that the .Gwal would
have equal success with will beasts,
I saw that he was a valuable man for
our party, and at once engaged him.
He stated that the district from which
he came was infested with many large
serpents and wild beasts, and his sug
gestions as to our proceedings were
very businesslike and valuable. Be
side the six of us regularly engaged in
the traffic, Major .Lawrence, of the
Eighth Light Cavalry: Colonel Shaw,
of the Nineteenth Regiment, and Cap
tain Smith, commanding the batterv
attached to the Eleventh Native Regi
ment, were allowed to accompany us
they having permits of absence and
desiring to go on a hunt.
We occupied 12 days on thejourney,
which were without startling incident,
and one afternoon arrived in tood
shape at the village of Johpur. With
out a hint tome, and in some manner
yet unknown, the tiger man had sent
word on ahead, and the first
thing we saw on entering the village
were six stout cages which the natives
had constructed to hold the six tiger
we had come for. It was a case of
providing the cage before the bird waft
caught ah& it settled my belief that
Gwal was what he claimed to be.
We received a warm welcome at the
village, fcnd after a little the bead man
told me further about the tiger man.
lie ha.d been found in the forest when
oity a couple of weeks old, and had
ever since been regarded as only half-
human. He possessed , strange pow
er over wild or domestic animals, and
had several times compelled man-eating
tigers to follow him into and
about the village like a dog. When I
asked why he had not used this power
to clear the district of its many dan
gerous pests, he explained that Gwal.
when thus magnetizing a beast, was
deprived of his physical strength to
such an extent that he could do them
no injury.
That evening, just at sundown, we
had a fair example of his wonderful
power. One of the largest, fiercest
hyenas I had ever seen, suddenly ap
peared on the edge of the thicket,
about 300 feet away, and tood and
gazed afus and bristled up with anger.
Gwal was called for, and he staited
for the beast at an ordinary gait. At
first the beast acte1 as if it meant to
attack him. Then it showed signs of
running away. Then, as he drew
nearer, it crawled upon 'its belly and
began to whine, and we saw that it
was terrified. The man -Uttered some
words we did not catch and started
to return, and Leo, the hyena, crept
at his heels, tail dragging on the
cround. and its whole demeanor that
ot abject fear. Gwal walked past us
and around us, between the huts and
around them, and the beast gave us
no attention whatever. It panted as
after a hard run, and one could see
that it was actually suffering. When
Gwal nad satisfied us he led the hyena
to the outskirts of the village, pointed
to the thicket, and exclaimed "Go,
and the beast slunk off as if in fear of
its life.
"Wonderful, wonderful, "gasped each
one of us in turn. It was like a mir
acle. Gwal stood near us, leaning up
a:ainst a tree, as if greatly worn out.
and when we went over to him we
found him covered with perspiration.
The old woman with whom he made
his home led him awav alter a
little, and we saw
until next morning.
Before we turned
the head man told
no more of him
in for the night
us that at least
four man-eating tigers had
haunts within a radius of ten
their
miles.
and that we should depend upon
Gwal, and let him manage the cam
paign against them as he thought
best. There was no need of firearms,
and Gwal would sDoner or later find
an occupant for each cage. He talked
of caging up fuil-grown tigers as care-
lesslv as another man would ot trap
ping house rats, but he knew the tigr
man better than we did. The idea of
man. no matter what gifts he had.
bringing a fierce man-eater to crawl
on his be.ly was too absurd of belief.
but Gwal settled to our satisfaction
as well as chagrin. In two hours and
20 minutes after his departure he re
appeared, and right at his heels, and
actiug the same as the hyena had act
ed, was the largest t'ger I ever aw.
It was plain that the beast was er
rorized. A whipped puppy could not
have shown more servility.
Gral came out a moderate gait,
swinging a band on either side of him
and apparently paying no heed to the
tiger; but all those in our tree were
sura we heard him mumbling under
hi breath. The tiger never looked
up, nor to the right nor left, but kept
its head down. As they halted at the
cage Gwal threw up his hand as one
does when he wants a dog to jump,
and the man-eater bounded into the
cae and cowed in a corner. The na
tive secured the door in a leisurely
manner and then approached us. We
were now on the ground, and as he
j came up we noticed that he was in a
! tremble and very weak. "The other
one was not at home, but I shall have
him to-morrow," he said. "I will now
j lie down for a little time."
j Couid we believe our own eyes?
I Were we dreaming? There was the
j living proof oi Gwal's wonderful pow
t ers, ami what could we say? We
j moved down to the cage to get a clo
I ser view of the beast, and the sight of
! us and our presence broke the strange
; snell. For the next half hour the
tier was wild with fury, and a dozen
different times it seemed to us that
he would regain his liberty. Every
bar held, however, and he finally
tired himself out and became more
quiet.
Gwal slept until G o'clock in the af
ternoon, wWn fce came forth refreshed
and full of talk. The tiger was then
raging about his cage, but the instant
the man appeared he cowered and was
as quiet as a lamb. The next fore
noon his mate was brought in as he
had been, and within a wtek we had
four tigers. We then moved to aspot
about 18 mile away, and Gwal
brought in two others.both males.
His performance was the same in
each case, and in each case his de
meanor and that of the beast was
the same. It was magnetism ievelop
ed to a wonderful degree. That single
eye of his was a blaze of fire when he
started out. We could all feel I113
electricity. Protected as he wa-, the
man had no fear of any living thing,
and twice I saw him pick up the pois
onous serp..ts and carry them along
for half a mile.
When the six tigers were stowed on
the barge I paid Gwal his $100, and
added SoO to it. He was not to go
with us. out in case I want 3d more
tigers I was to come to him. We
went down the river safely, and twice
in after years I heard from this
strange man. He once shipped me
four tigers on (speculation, and made
a neat sum by it, and then came the
news of his death, torn to pieces by a
tiger. The native who gave me the
news explained:
When asleep he had no power. It
was the fire in his eye which cowed
the beasts. He fell asleep outside the
hut one evening and a tiger crept up
and killed him and carried him off."
The body of an unknown man was
found floating in the river near Minneiska.
Minn. He was dresned in dark clothing
and was apparently about thirty-five
years old. The coroner held an inquest,
but nothing was elicited to establish the
man's identity.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL j
LESSON XI. JUNE 16 PETER
AND THE RISEN LORD.
The Golden Text: "Ierd ,Thou Knowest
All Tilings; Thou Knowest that I Love
Th" -- John XXI 4-17-Among the
Fishermen. i
Introductory. The morning of the
resurrection the angels in the tomb
sent a message by the women, that the
disciples were to go into Galilee, and
Jesus would appear to them there. The
place was to be a mountain. But while
waiting for the appointed time, seven of
them go to the sea of Galilee. Peter
naturally suggests that they try their
hand at their old business of fishing.
They probably needed to do something
for their own support. The seven dis
ciples toiled all night, but not a fish
came into their nets. Jesus was teach
ing them that toil day and night, for
man, without him is in vain.
I. Jesus Appears. verses 4, 5. 4.
"When "the morning was now come."
Before the light was perfect. "Jesus
stood on the shore." A smooth beach.
"But the disciples knew not that it was
Jesus." Tartly from the distance and
the twilight.
5. Jesus salth: "Children, have ye any
meat?" The expression expects a nega
tive answer.
II. The Great Draught of Fishes.
verses 6-S. 6. "Cast the net on the right
side of the ship and ye shall find." They
probably supposed that the stranger
saw a shoal there. "They were not able
to draw it" into the boat "for the mul
titude of fishes." The number was so
great that they took pains to count
them.
7. "That disciple whom Jesus loved."
Thus John always speaks of himself.
"It is the Lord." His loving heart first
recognized his beloved Lord. "Girt his
fisher's coat." A sort of loose garment
like the workman's blouse of to-day.
"For he was naked." Stripped of all
but his light undergarment. "And did
cast himself into the sea." He coull
not wait for the little boat or his com
rades. S. "In a little ship." A small boat be
longing to the larger ones. "Two hun
dred cubits." COO or C50 feet. Dragln,j
the net." Because of the many fi&hes,
they could not take it Into the boat.
III. A Morning Meal With Jesus,
verses 9-14: "They saw a fire of coals
there." Probably charcoal, much used
in Bible lands to-day. "And lish laid
thereon, and bread. "Whether this pro
vision was miraculous or not is not
Baid.
10. "Bring of the fish which ye have
now caught." Adding the fruit of their
labors to that which the Lord provides.
11. "Simon Peter went up." On board
the boat to help. "Yet was not the net
broken." So the Gospel net can hold
all who will come.
12. "Come and dine." Jesus recog
nized the needs of the body. "An-1 none
of the disciples durst ask Him, 'Who
art Thou?" They were so certain it
was the Lord that they did not dare
show any doubt by asking who He was.
13. "Jesus taketh bread and
giveth them." It is not said that Jesus
ate with them, but it seems probable
that he did.
14. "This Is now the third time that
Jesus showed himself." To the disciples
as a body.
IV. "Peter Fully Restored, verse 15-
17: 15. "Jesus saith to Simon Peter."
Jesus uses the word "love" three times
in his questions, and Peter uses it
three times in his answer. But in the
original the word which Jesus uses in
his first two questions Is a different
word from that which Peter uses for
love in all his answers. In the third
asking Jesus uses Peter's word. "Si
mon, son of Jonas." Jesus does not
now speak to him as Peter the Rock.
"Lovest thou me more than these?" The
word whih Christ uses in his question
signifies the more thoughtful and rev
erential affection, founded on an intel
ligent estimate of character, and ac
companied by a deliberate choice. Ab
bott. Peter's vehemence of welcome
was most grateful to Jesus. Dods.
"Tea, Lord, Thou knowest that I love
thee." Teter's "I love Thee" represents
the personal instinctive love, the affec
tion which gives no account of Itself,
and no reason for its existence. "Feed
my Iambs." Give spiritual food to the
young in years or experience.
16. "Feed my sheep." Tend or shep
herd my sheep. Guard, guide, warm
those who are already in the fold.
17. "He saith unto him the third
time." The three questions could not
but recall the three denials. "Lovest
thou me?" Using Peter's word for love.
"Peter was grieved." At the reference
to his failure; the implied doubt of his
love. "Feed my sheep." In another
reading, those who need special care.
ODD. QUEER. CURIOUS.
Rabies is a contagious disease.
Siam has tailless cats with purple
eyes.
In Paris one person in eighteen lives
on charity.
The khedive of Egypt has commenced
icycle riding.
Handel wrote "The Messiah" In
twenty-four days.
Chili has 484 centenarians, according
to her latest census.
All kinds of insects are afflicted with
some form of parasite.
In Australia, horseshoes are made of
cowhide instead of iron.
Buenos Ayres is building the largest
opera house in the world.
In the last five years the population
of France has decreased.
The horse, of'all animals, Is the quick
est to succumb to the cold.
Icebergs In the Atlantic sometimes
last for two hundred years.
There are 1,785 separate railway com
panies in the United States.
Sulphate of zinc is used to render
molasses a pure amber color.
It is Impossible for a living being to
empty the lungs of air entirely.
The cabmen of Paris are forbidden to
smoke pipes while driving a fare.
The United States uses nearly one
half of the quinine used In the world.
Over fifty thousand species of plants
are now known and classified by botan
ists. Some scientists ascribe all the attri
butes of mind to microscopic organ
isms.
Catting Dots' Ears.
It was probably first introduced when
bulldog- fighting' became a fashionable
amusement, and the earflaps were al
most totally removed to prevent them
from being torn and mangled by con
tending dogs for the same reason, in
fact, as was the combs of fighting
cocks and the hair cropped close from
the heads of pugilists, liut this dis
creditable pastime is now abolished: so
there is no occasion for ear cropping,
even in the case of bulldogs, and cer
tainly no valid excuse can be offered
for this exhibition of depraved taste
with regard to other breeds of doq-s,
and especially terriers animals which,
as their name implies, have need for
the pendulous ear to guard the en
trance to the auditory canal while bur-
It Stlckfth Clo.er Than a Itrother,
Does the rheumatism. Cut off all relation
ship with it by the aid ot Hostetter's Stom
ach Hitters, whlfh severs the hoiid without
loss of time, if you use it promptly and per
sistently. No testimony is more isitive
and D'ncurrent'than that which establishes
its efficacy in thin obstinate disease. Use it
with assurance of ctod results for malarial,
dyspeptic and nervous troubles, constipa
tion and bllliousness.
A Privileged Imon.
Trincess Mathilde is one of the few
Catholics who are entitled to eat meat
during Lent by a special decree of the
pope. This dispensation was accorded !
to her under peculiar circumstances.
When the queen of Westphalia, the
mother of l'rincess Mathide, paid a
visit to Tope l'ius IX, at the Vatican,
the pope had a special "bull" drawn
out for benefit, in memory of her visit,
dispensinp her from fasting during" the
whole of her lifetime. "Your holiness
will pardon me," 6aid the queen, "but
I am entitled to eat meat at all times,
even without your holiness' permission,
for I am a Protestant ' "Well, then, I
will transfer the dispensation to your
daughter Mathilde.'" This was done,
and the order remains in force to the
present day .Paris llebats.
A- M. PKIKST. Druppist, Shetbyville. Ind..
Mys: "Hail's Catarrh Cure pives the best of
satisfaction. Can pet plenty of testimonials, as
It cures every one who takes it." DruKisls sell
t. Toe.
A Peculiar Gla.
The announcement made recently of
a Herman method of producing glass
which will transmit light freely, but
no heat, is founded upon the following'
statement of details, presumably from
the source of operatious: A plate of
this material, one-fourteenth of an inch
thick, containing 2. per cent of iron
in the form described as ferrous chlo
ride, allowed only 4.0 per cent of radi
ant heat to pass through it, while an
other plate of equal thickness, and
contain. ng quite as much iron as ferric
chloride, permitted 1L2 to pass. The
chemical distinction is exceedingly
small, but the effect is very marked.
Usinir oxide instead of chloride, and
again having it in a ferrous condition,
1 per cent produced a glass having a
faint blue tinge, but even more imper
vious to heat than the other sample.
A layer. 332 inch in thickness allowed
only 0.4 per cent of a bat's wing gas
flame to pass through. 0. 72 of that from
an argand burner, and 0.T3 of the heat
from a lime light, but it would trans
mit 12 per cent of heat from sunlight,
ordinary window glass, on the other
hand, letting some fti per cent through.
dx'i tangh Dalum
I tbe oldest and best. It will braa op a Cold quleto
er LoajD aoj'taioc elMi. ltlaaJwmya raUable. Try 1U
A Core for I-azineaa.
The Dutch are not fond of lazy peo
ple, and they have a very good way of
curing persons who can, but won't
work. If a pauper who is able to work
refuses to do so, they put him in a cis
tern to which a pump is attached, and
turn on a stream of water. This
stream flows into the cistern just slow
enough to enable the lazy person by
lively pumping to keep the water from
getting over his head. Harper's Young
People.
"Hanson's SXaglo Corn Salre."
Warranted to t-ure or muitejr nt untied. Ask year
6nivlt fur It. I'riee IS cent.
Take bold of the truth and the truth will
take hold of von.
The Nickel riate'a New Train.
The new train service of the Nickel
Plate road, which went Into effect Sun
da j. May 19th. has met the approval of
the traveling public. On all sides are
heard expressions of universal satisfac
tion regarding the efforts which this
popular road is making in the inter
ests of its patrons. Three fast trains
are now run in each direction daily.
Superb dining car service; no change
of cars for any class of passengers be
tween Chicago. New York and Boston.
City ticket office. 111 Adams street. Tel.
Main 3S9. Depot. Twelfth and Clark
streets. Tel. Harrison 200.
No man is brave who is afraid of the
truth.
There are people who never accomplish
anything teoaase they try to do too much.
The czar of Russia inherits his father's
weakness for brass bands.
Dr. PIERCE'S
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Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Of all druggists.
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USED
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Insufflator,
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told by all dmgglsU.
. U., Omalia-4, 1S95.
When answering advertisements kindly
mention this paper.
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AfSSeiLSJlTEn PURE
Sister was Much the Itedder.
A young roan who considers himself
a man of resources was once in the act 1
of pressing a young lady to his manly !
bosom, says the Chicago Post, when
the young lady's 6ister entered the
room. Of course he desisted at once,
but he was not embarrassed. The
young lady's sister said, "Excuse me,''
and started to leave the room, when he
felt that he ought to say something,
and say it right away. "Don't go," he
said, "we have just been measuring to
see which is the taller." She paused
in the door way and looked at them
both intently. ''You're both about the
same height," she said, quietly, "but
sister is much the redder." Then she
went out.
Tobacco User's Sore Throat
It's so common that every tobacco user has an
irritated throat that gradually develops iuio a
terious condition, frequently consumption, and
it s the kind of a sore throat that never trets
well as lonp as you use tobacco The tobacco
habit, sore throat, and lost manhood cured by
No-To-Hac. fcoid and guaranteed to cure by
liruppists everywhere Hook, titled "Don't
Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Awav.' free.
Address Sterling Hemedy Co., New York City
or Chicago.
The Summit of Ambition.
"Thomas," 6aid his mother proudly,
'I am very much pleased with you for
winning that prize in the oratorical
contest. It was a fine triumph. I hope,
Thomas, with this added . spur to your
ambition you will come home to tell me
of a still greater victory, a still nobler
triumph.
"Yes, Thomas." she continued, as he
stood blushing before her, "I hope that
you will yet score a touch-down in a
football match." Chicago Kecord.
The reviling powers oTarker's Grnjfer Tonic
re ntier It in is ensat ? In every home. Mom icU
troubles, colds aii'l every lorm of istress ieid to i'-
To escape criticism thow that you don't
mind it.
Get Illndereorna nnd uae It
If you want to renin ; the conifert if bt inc without
corns. It takes tiicm out p -needy. 15c. at drum:ia a.
Ilia Groond.
"It seems to me that you want an
unreasonably high price for this joke,"
said the editor.
"But," said the humorist, "it is an
Irish bulL And when you consider the
present high price of beef you must see
that I am demanding nothing more
than ruling rates." Cincinnati Tri
bune. I use I'iso's Cure for Consumption loth
in my family and practice. Uu. U. VV. I'at
teksox, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5, l'M.
Whoever sits down to wait for fortune to
come his way, w ill need a thick cushion on
his seat.
11 the Baby Is Cutting- Teeth.
nn and no that old and well-tried remedy, lias.
VTiKSLOVa SoGTHDta Etbct f or Children Teething-
It is an idle hour that a man spends in
explaining himself.
Billiard table, second-hand, for sale
cheap Apply to or address, H. C. Akiv,
511 S. 1'th tSt., Omaha, Iseb.
Queen Victoria has a magnificent cellar
of wine at "Windsor castle.
An Accompliahed Fact.
May 19th the Nickel riate road In
augurated a new train service. The new
Eummer schedule affords the same num
ber of trains as before, including
through service between Chicago,
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Bos- j
ten. The improvements also embrace j
the shortening of time of trains be
tween all of the above cities. City Ticket
office. 111 Adams street. Tel. Main 3S9.
Depot. Twelfth nrd Clark streets. Tel.
Harrison 00.
An even mouthful of
CLIMAX PLUG gives
more satisfaction than
Climax Plug is
Very Latest:
33 Cent Pattern for lO Centa. When the njin Below la Kent.
Cent Additional for Pentagre.
ml mi P P yilm t
6426
C407
6412
No. CW-
Child'
Apron; five 8i.e, viz: 4. . 8, 10
fire rites, rls: 32. 34, 36, 38 and
fire size-, viz: 32, 31, SO, 38 and
No. 4ll
No.
Waist;
4
No. MOT-
Skirt;
Walwt;
Skirt;
five kize, Tiz: K, ti, 26. 88 und 30 Inch wal:it mea-ure,
five site, viz: 52, 34, 88, 3 and 40 inch but measure,
five Mzes vis: 22, 24, 6, 8 and 30 Inch 'al:it measure.
No. 6:iko
K o. 6ifcl
O Q TEJ IE3 O :KT.
iHlS COCTON aent with an order for one or any of the above 35 cent pattrn u credited
xX as 5 cent on each pattern ordered, making earli pattern cost only lO rent.
One cent extra for potae for each pattern. Give number cf inches waist measure for
aklrta and number of Inches bust measure for waists, .address,
COUPON PATTERN COMPANY,
X.OCk Box 747. TOBX, It. T.
11
IlUmarrfc aa a Keporter.
Ilismarck was for a time an official
reporter for one of the courts of justice.
Once, when questioning a witness, the
latter made an impudent retort, where
upon the embryo chancellor exclaimed
angrilv, "If you are not more respect
ful, I shall kick you out of the room!"
"Y'oung man," said the judge, inter
rupting him, "I would have you under
stand that this is a dignified court of
justice, and if there is any kicking to
be done, the court will do itl"' "Ah,
you see," said Bismarck to the witness,
"if you are not more respectful to mev
the court will kick you out of the room
So be careful, very careful, sir"
Make Tour Own Bitters! s
On receipt of 30 cents in U. S. 6tamps, I
will send to any address one package iSte
ketee's Dry Bitters. One package mokes
one trallon Le't tonic known. Cures stom
ach, kidney diseases, and is a great appe
tizer and bfooi purifier. Just the medicine
needed for spring and summer. 2oc. at
your drug store. Address Geo. G. Stb
ketek. Grand Rapids. Mich.
s -
It Uu Too Good FUhinjr.
Apropos of the propensity of fishing
parties to play poker Amos J. Cum
mines was recently invited to join a
party bound for a small lake swarming
with large fish. "You will make six.
and that is the exact party we want."
"That's all very fine," retorted Cum
mings, "but you will find that some of
the six will really want to go fishing
and break up the game." Vanity.
The Lad lea.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use tfce Cali
fornia liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of tha
California Fig Syrup Co.. printed near
the bottom of the package.
The f hip that has to sail among rocki
needs a good pi ot.
nil V C,u ins5Sii?
oai'lv A nun d n. are
rwirito frtrt, S
ssssssa v. ana
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examination and A3vi.e aa to Patentability at
lavntiinv Hend fr ' Inv-titnrs' Guid. or How to Get
l ittnt" 71Z1 TT,:,"?T;,:,. LZZZS2TZX, z. s.
a bulging mouthful
of any other kind,
for the reason that
much the best.
A. -A. A V. A. A. -A. A A A
Styles May Manton
Also One
and 1J ears.
40 inch butt measure.
40 Inch bust measure.
TT
I 1 - V - jA. T '
6397 63S0 6299 k
J
I