-'
A
-i
Star r:
imaUw ia
:Sts
lBanVSSkitt
Of
Lav wk aa Bat
i4i only
.u Cmtvoi
5eS 8bT OtUW
iilie, m UiOBfU
ti, I'iaacribad, rad
right irWUy.
Jur yon know
'Vtjiattoer ou-
r.wariiBra Bafa
.N.toed remedy;
li
fe wbieh hu
"HttaoMiidi ol
iMBtod, TOW
;.tb, Will M
Li mi oom da-
.oyoBouotpmf.
'i iciwmnoa of
erV "B klulL ajul
lii(you tear
'ttMOB.
it
It!
Mar.
, im tmm nun,
rwJO.000, ia tk
Jbwt Mar Ui
M
- a
opos
B1 kt Mtf
'tkligootkMk.
sill aJUMliowitt
Ira !.
Hit, Mnr Oclaaaa,
w Already Bettlatl
astral Jams?
H ;(.' UMm
waaMrtaaaf ,
H( cowiajt
iwalara,
kbor.
""Wiaa
Wan, trratV
costiawiU tajr
of!oald m
jij rtioa all tkf
jjiit oW Mom
S-IlTtr aa4 bow
I. Oaa doMu
liaglaadatlta
, jrf wr BEFOBEI
t vbB my face in a pale at the
V a) fi overs too trew on my
Xci, t at the close of the long, lone-
jt ow you lorej me when I am
taere;
ta lou wati L over, and life
o more.
C"itty not before, friend; ob, why
I Wre7
mhL?- of those flowers the bext and
rarest
VlMMtirai; casket in beauty and
lioom:
taja 9 af w my name mid the proudest
F d fairest,
Aa4 ajCia my going has left you in
Aattalgat
Colt-' -
Hu- ar.
Br4
i ikC" aada
..spaaaif. Vm
atibnMtot
imipawangara ara
oirketaSordafor
f v"
Hr,4' ;l ; . V
H .r CsataHt, .
H- . v
rrfrCKta, to Outarla,
tkna CMtrta
& ' ,.
, ' '
Lir. tatov'-
!) WO do.
ivuma ot
iaa tor M
o aaartor quably
rfai aawawtwaat
uyoargroaarlgai
jJtJrViraaa.-!-
at
M4 aHgaMf
,Tolao,e.
1 H
: V C. aaotliing ran comfort the heart
aat was ore:
. CaB why not before, friend; ob, why
a before?
Yob pdBMBjato my grave wrth a heart al-
, f Jkwat broken,
ad at-iof the words you olt might
Bare said:
Taa Csjrfetb, eh! bow keenly, the words
y . . aaold be spoken
TWaat rannot till the dull ear of the
BWd;
araaa your voire cannot reach me
oa Lethe's dark shore
' '.Thaawbynot before, friend; ob, why
BOt before?
Taa wtt akNI Of my songs, you will tell of
H ' ! ' aij story,
Aad BOBM the bright gurlund of oraise
round my name;
Taa ' Brown my cold brow with the
laurel of glory.
' WkaB aia is the glory and useless the
fame;
Whta the poor heart is still and the
longing is o'er,
, Tkaa why not before, friend; oh, why
' , . BOt tiefore .'
, , ' K. Dickens in the Inter Oceim.
: A Vidow Bewitched.
OliTarBeaucharnp liad been dead
for ratbar more than a year. Why
yKrj Vane had marriod him nobody
could arer make out. IlewasHUclia
thoroughly uncomfortable person
tb&terenhiH money rould scarcely
hftvt been a sufficient inducement to
the moat mercenary girl in England
to Consent to pass her life with him.
Mr. Beauchamp had been in the
habit of spending the greater part
of hhVtlmein the pleasing occupation
of coquetting with one fashionable
physician after anGther, for, truth
to tell, he was a malade imaginaire.
The doctors found Mr. Beauchamp
to be anything but a satisfactory pa
tient for so fond was he of fresh woods
ad pastures new that he had the
playful habit of deserting his medical
advisers just as they had begun to
flatter themselves that a really full
Iwttsred fool had come into their
profasBiorjal net. Then Beauchamp
Would try quackery and doctor him
tt jrith one well advertised nos
trum after another, so that the only
wonder is that he lived as long as he
did.
; Now, it was owing to the advice of
Br Celsns Gorget that Mr. Beau
champ came to marry Mary Vane.
When she came out at the county
ball In Loamshire he took her down
to supper, and half an hour after
ward proposed to her and was ac
cepted. Young ladies of 18 years of
ftS have a habit of accepting their
first offer. A good many explana
tions,., more or less possible, ha ve
been given fr it; but the real reason,
V0 doubt, is that the charming
young creatures honestly believe
that they will never be lucky enough
td avn a second offer, and that
.Cartfbre they will do well to make
tsy whilo the sun shines.
Now Sir Celsus had said to Beau
chanp as he pocketed that gentle
man two guineas and bowed him
Out 'of the consulting room: "Why
OjOnt you try marriago? You seem
to-have tried everything else. Mind.
I dost say I altogether recommend
itttiil I throw out the suggestion;
think it over."
Eeaachamp did think it over. In
deed, during the following week he
poodend on the great man's advice
day and night; and, just as he would
save accepted anv otner panacea, so
he swallowed $ir Celsus' nostrum and
tarried Mary Vane. The nostrum
f"3fc 'asarcely be said to have been
Intfarly efficacious; for in less than
! months from the date of his
nutrriage he died, leaving Mary Beau
ahanp3,000 a year. She wns a
roofland Kind wile to tne unnnppy
I tl,;r,l- l,f ft,. nil
gMflPH. WIU X viiuiii viiuv, Lillet fi.il,
What killed him was a too liberal al
lowance of somebody's electric pills
aad somebody else s African elixir.
',,'. '
Capt, Graham was a hero of rom
ance. , He had not a penny in the
World, but he had black curly hair,
fcja teeth were perfect and his features
ajifcpirable. Moreover, Capt. Graham
ICtxt to a good tailor, and his boots
Were undeniable. For various rea
ftas the captain had arrived at a
ftrs of existence when it struck him
lOKnlarly advisable that he should
t'SKTJ money. He went down to
Vhton and he put up at the Bed
H5T He used to walk up and down
taking's road and to stare out of
vie windows of the club like a young
Igoiv sneking whom ho might
ttrbOT. Of course he came
terrS a great many pretty faces,
his mind he saw nothing half
SO f JUcious fis that charming young
Wt'tW, Mrs. Beauchamp; and ns
fia a we;k of his arrival the
Ji"X lady thought fit to enst uside
1 Weeds and delicate mauves, he
t'aie more than ever confirmed in
Ljfplnion.
It is scarcely worth while going in
to details as to the captain's ma
chinations in obtaining an introduc
tion to young Mrs. Beauchamp. Suf
fice it to say that they were triumph
antly successful. He was to her as a
revelation. He came, hesaw, he con
quered. He proposed to her one
night upon the west pier. Miss Jen
kins, Mrs. Beauehamp's sheep dog,
was sitting within a yard of them;
but then Miss Jenkins wns listening
to the soft strains of a selection
from "Dorothy," which was being
played by the band, and "Queen of
Sly Heart Tonight," as a cornet solo,
distracted her attention from the
subtler rendering of the same theme
which was being poured into the
young widow's ear by the enamored
captain. Mrs. Beauchamp listened
with pleasure to his tale.
"I am a poor man, you know,
Mary," said he. "I have little else
but my good name and my sword to
oflfer you, and I hardly know if we
should have enough to live upon."
He almost winked as he said the
words, but they conveyed a noble
idea of his own disinterestedness, as
he intended they should. "We may
have to wait, Mary," he contjnued,
"and I may even have to ask you to
go to India with me, for my regi
ment is one of the next lor foreign
service." Poor fellow, he evidently
had noc the slightest idea of the
three thousand a year. "I should
not mind doing that for the man 1
loved," said the widow softly. And
then he squeezed her hand, and then
it was all settled in the most digni
fied manner, and Mrs. Beauchamp
became engaged to Capt. Graham.
Two days later Capt. Graham went
into one of the fashionable photo
graphers and sat for his likeness and
ordered it to be finished on porcelain
in colors regardless of expense. He
did not in the least demur at
the five guineas which Mr.
Halftone's assistant said it would
cost. He only stipulated that it
would be ready in forty-eight hours.
At the end of that period Mr. Half
tone was in the best of tempers us he
inspected the gallant captain's por
trait. "You have been very success
full, Mrs. Smith," he said patroniz
ingly to the "young person" who
had done the miniature; "it is a
speaking likeness. And now would
you mind doing me a littlo favor?
My customer is a very haw-haw sort
of a fellow and insists upon the por
trait being delivered by hand. There
is the address Mrs. Beauchamp, 2A
Regency square. You have honestly-
earned five shillings, Mrs. Smith,
he continued, as he handed her a
couple of half crowns, "and a turn in
the air will do you good."
The pale young woman, in a well
worn plaid dress, with great black,
rings under her eyes, thanked her
patron.
"I am glad you are pleased, Mr.
Halftone," said she; "I shall be only
too happy to deliver the likeness."
And she wrapped it carefully and del
icately in paper. Then she put on
a dowdy old bonnet and a cheap
ulster, drew on her well
darned gloves and started on her
errand. When she arrived at 2 A
Regency square she knocked at the
door timidly enough; but there wns
a hard, determined look upon the
thin features and the great hollow
eyes sparkled fiercely. She asked for
Mrs. Beauchamp, and was shown at
once as the young person from Mr.
Halftone's. Mrs. Beauchamp was in
the dining room giving the finishing
touch to the floral decoration of a
rather elaborate cold luncheon which
stood ready served upon the table.
"It is so good of you to have
brought it. 1 am dying to see it."
And she took a knife from the table
and enthusiastically cut the string.
"It is charming. It is capital." she
said, as she gazed ecstatically at the
picture. "Algernon's looking his
very best.,' And then in her rapture
she kissed the portrait.
The pale young woman looked
paler than ever.
"I ought to be ashamed of myself.
I really beg your pardon. But you
see Capt. Graham is my affianced
husband," said the widow confiden
tially. "He was my affianced husband
once," said the young woman simply-
"What do you mean, girl?" said
Mrs. Beauchamp, as she soizod her
fiercely by the wrist.
"The original of the portrait, mad
am, is my husband, my miserable,
unprincipled husband the man who
left me to starve or to drag out a
wretched existence to which starva
tion would be preferable. The sor
did wretch who preys upon the weak
nesses of others, the man who hesi
tates at no meaness, and who, from
what you say, madam, is prepared
to add bigamy to his other crimes."
"1 cannot believe ii," cried Mrs.
Beauchamp. "It is some trick."
"Algornon won't deny it if you
care to confront us, madam," said
tho young person from Mr. Half
tone's wearily.
The tone carried conviction with
it. Mary Beauchamp felt a bidl rise
in her throat and the hot blood
mount toher ears nsshe remembered
that she, too, had called him Alger
non only yesterday, and then she
snatched the glittering ring from her
finger nnd trampled it beneath hor
littlo foot. Of course this wjis quite
the correct thing to do under the
circumstances, but it did not really
hurt tho ring, as the Turkey carpet
was comfortably thick.
"If vou will permit me, madam,"
said Sirs Graham, "I will take caro
of that ring, which, I take it;, come
from my husband. That is his
knock," she said confidentially, ns a
tremendous rnt-a-tat solo was per
formed on tho street door, "and if
you do not mind," she continued,
"as I am not very strong, I will sit
down."
"I beg your pardon," said Mrs.'
Beauchamp, "I was very rude," At
that moment a servant announced
Capt. Graham. "I think 1 am a lit
tle before my time, dearest Mary,"
he said effusively, as he held out both
hands, half expecting that his fiancee
would rush into his arms. He was
totally unconscious of the presence
of Mr. Halftone's assistant. "Capt.
Graham," said Mrs. Beauchamp,
very coldly "permit me to introduce
to you this lady, who tells me she
lias met you before." ;
The young woman in black rose
and confronted him. "Great heaven,
Ada!" he exclaimed in his astonish
ment; but he recovered himself in an
instant. "You hve scored the
odd trick, ladies!" he said, jauntily:
"and perhaps it is fortunate for all
of us," he added, with effrontery.
"Honors are easy. I am afraid you
will have to excuse me. It might be,
better after all if I ask you not to
press me to stay to lunch. You will
doubtless have a great deal to say to
each other." And kissing his finger,
tips to the pair of them the captain
effected a masterly retreat.
'
That was a lesson to Oliver Beau-
champ's widow she is not at all like
ly to forget. She is etill single, for
somehow or other pretty Mary Beau
champ is verv hard to please. Per
haps it is a case of once bitten twice
shy. She is not an ungrateful
woman, and makes Cant. Graham's
deserted wife a lilnral allowance as
in truth, is no more than is just, con-J
sidering the abvss from which the.
latter rescued her. That gallant of
ficer, Cnpt. Graham, has long been
compelled to leave his regiment, and
the last that any of his former as
sociates have heard of him was that
he was nearly lynched as a welsher
at Hampton races. They are a,
very rough lot at Hampton races,
and if ever a man stood in
need of a new suit of clothes, it was
Cnpt. Graham upon that memor
able occasion. St. James' Gazette.
Politeness In Church.
Philadelphia Star.
The real lady will always bear in
mind the fact that the comfort and
convenience of others are always en
titled to consideration oh her part,
and that consequently it is neither
polite nor courteous to block a
church or a lecture-room aisle by
stopping to hold conversation, when
there are perhaps a hundred or more
behind anxious to get out. We saw
two ladies in a fashionablechurch on
last Sunday who were guilty of thisH
breach of politeness. They did not,
to be sure, come to a dead halt but
they walked in front ot their fellow
worshippers with the most provoking
deliberation, and from their size fill
ing the aisle and preventing others
from passing. They continued the
provocation down tho stairways and
to the verv church door, coming to
a dead halt on the outer step and
continuing their talk, until the crowd
behind would bear it no longer, and
guve them so many indications of
displeasure that they atlength stood
aside and let the annoyed and im
patient peoplo behind them pass.
There was no intentional annoy
ance; it was simply a reprehensible
neglect of one of the plainest and
most imperative demands of com
mon politeness. Most peoplo who
attend church, morning or evening,
are anxious to get home as soon as
the service is over, and when their
wishes are interfered wtih, as in the
case cited, there is created a feeling
quite the reverse of the spirit taught
by sermons generally. Ladies should
always remember that church and
theater aisles are not proper places
for confidential chat unless it can be
indulged without inconveniencing
and annoying others. The vestibule
or the pavement outside should be
chosen for such a purpose.
afawMnaatta has' efldall tfaefcrfft
that haru cider it the bulwark ot otfr lib
ertiea.
A aiz weeks' electric exhibition (i ffi
posed to be bald in St. Louia ot 6eptsa
ber.
A tobacco trust ia tba pfuf ngl' 6i Co
nopoliaa.
Boaton h&a loat $28,000,000 6y &0 Col
lapaa ol tba copper trust.
An English syndicate baa tioa?n$ e
large Detroit breweriea for $70b,OOO;
There i nothing ia the world wUcfi Ci
gire prompter relief to all auBerera froac
neuralgia than Salvation Oil. Prica only
25 cents a bottle.
The recent cyelonea in tba Couth aad
West have done terrible damage to life and
property, but there's one comfort left the
people clamor for Dr. Bull' Cough fcyrup.
There ara but sixteen female doctors In
Paris, it ia said.
The president is said ta be a physiogno
mist. We thought be was a Hoosier.
The daguerreotype
France filty years ago.
was in rented in
Oats aad bran are
foods for the mare.
the most suitable
Pleasing HU Mother,
Mr. Yandcrbilt, says Once a Week,
has recently done a graceful act
which shows not only the most
thoughtful and considerate affection
for his mother, but an amount of
sentiment not often to be seen in rich
young men at the present day.
Knowing the partiality that his
mother has always felt for her old
home on Staten Island, where the
early days of her married life were
passed, and where most of her chil
dren were born, he purchased the old
spot, which had fallen almost into
decay; has restored, renovated, and
decorated it, as nearly as possible in
the stylo of forty years ago, and has
collected from the various persons
to whom it had been sold nil the fur
nituro as it was when Mrs. Vander
bilt was taken there as a bride.
Nothing has been forgotten or left
undone, and on her return from her
Mexican trip, this old home, beauti
fied and restored, will be presented
to Mrs. Vanderbilt for a summer
residence.
Expensive Repairs.
The famous cathedral at Cologna
has been underrepair for a long tiie
and a largo amount of money has
been expended thereon. Thus Vir
tho government has contributed
(i,'!-ir),2.")2 marks toward tho repairs,
while enough has been raised Uy lot
teries and otherwise to briMg the
total expended between 142 and
1SS0 up to the enormous amount of
18,400,000 marks. Sim 1raucisoo
Chronic!?.
It is fifty years since the MnesachusetU
abolitioa party was organized.
There Is not much milk o! human kind
ness in the pale of civilization.
Dr. T. Hemak Bkehmbr, an eminent
German authority, says: "Consumption
is always due to deficient nutrition of
the lungs, caused by bad blood." At the
Brompton Hospital for consumptives,
London, Eng., a statement lias been
published that 52 per cent, of the pa
tieiits of that institution have unsus
pected kidney disorder. This explains
why the proprietors of Warner's Safe
Cure claim that tbey have received many
testimonials which they have not pub
lished, because of the incredulity with
which they would be received were it
claimed that Warner's Safe Cure cures
consumption. But the fact is that if
your kidneys be cured and put in a
healthy condition they expel the urio
acid and poisonous waste matter, aud
prevent the irritation of the delicate
substances of tho lungs, thereby remov
ing the cause. When the effect is re
moved the symptom of kidney disease,
which is called consumption disappears,
and with it the irritation which caused it.
Queen Mary, of Bavaria, ia dying ol
dropsy and cancer of the liver.
A man that has horse sense may be the
father of a donkey.
If fflicfed wltti Snre Kt, ti Dr. Utsc Thomp;
ecn't Eye Water. Drugging aril it. 2c.
Kansas
road.
The Continental Divide Mining Invest
ment Company, of Aspen, Colorado, is
paying monthly dividends on its
preferred stock of two cents a share,
which is two par cent, a month
interest to the holders on this in
vestment. The treasurer baa twenty
thousand shares yet that he is compelled
to sell at one dollar a share.
i Goy'a (London) Hospital Report,
vol. 1, paee is found the statement r
"Simpfe ibypertropby (enlargement) of
the heart, eiecialy of the left ventricle,
is Ictibd without valvular incompetency.
Ia tiiis numerous class the cardiac is.
SfcCotidary fa symptom j to the renal affec
tion." Xhia explains why Warner's Safe
Cure is effectual in cases of heart dis
ease. It removes from the blood the
kidney acid which causes the heart disease.-
Fifty yT..rs ago tbe first normal school
as organized at Lexington. Mass.
JoytotheWorld!
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER
for the entire eradication of all Pain
EXTERNAL or INTERNAL
No family should be without it One
twenty-five cent bottla will do more to
convince you of the efficacy than all
the testimonials wo mifht present, and
we have an abundance of this kind of
evidence.
ITS ACTION IS LIKE IIAGIC
tor Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat,
a teaspoonful of Puin-Knlertakenatthe
beginning of an attack will prove an al
most never-failing cure, and save much
SUFFERING iND MONEY.
PAIN-KILLER
is an article that has combined in itall
that goes to make a first-class family
medicine.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
All Drug-gists sell Pain-Killer at
25c, 50c, aud $1.00 a bottle.
City has sixty miles of cable
la U83I coatneted BoeS PBtaaM
Of tad type, ut was mates vrixjkt
j, poissn two. nisspsnsw
Lfrowiiir w or Mill the tuneu
I took 7 snail suites 8. S. 8. wbldt
cued wu eadrety, ana strB at
Uu dreadful dawuo ku noma.
Jta. 10. - IbbbvTlUsT&d.
tv Wtls atsat had white iweffinc
tTi Mtaaich ucxtaat that she vucsay
w m m sii
oat of kar lac. sat the doctor
wat tpe eaiy reiisar K
the bed for s loo tiaei
Han lhas phaes of Ion canaw
I reawabwBfe. I refused ojsrrifcaa
Ah ullh mM
1 1 A laorchiTr K sjaxmzm
If A Fob. II. "SB. Columbus, Oa;
Book oa Blood Dineaaes sent f res.
Swift rirscino Co.
Dorrer a. A Quia, Q.
for Qira
PNlHToTEIIafriV
TiaEekuVDumRCa-lUrrij-blo-
ICKIIEADACHEI
CARTER'S
llTTLE
VER
PILLS.
PoalMvelToured by
tnese uuie mis.
They alio relieve Dia
tnu from Drippta,In
digestion and TooHearn
Eating. A perfect ram
ndy for DizzinftM,Nanseal
Xfrowstnesa. Bad 1mm
in the Mouth. Coated
Tongue.r-ain In the 8ide
TUKF1U i,IVEB. xnej
regulate tne Bowels.
Purely Vogotahle.
Price ZS ccnta;
CASTES lilSICZHS CO., NEW Y0a
Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.
tic 00 a. CO Cn OO A MONTH can bo made
l9iMI0 )wUiaMworkiT)ff fur us. Agents
firefurred who can furnlnh a Iiut aid trive their whole
Ime to the busluotw. Hpare motm'tUft may Lt profitably
ftnplojri-d hIm. A few Tacaiu-lwH In townu aud cUleM.
!. r. jolINSoN A CO., 1UW Main St., Hichmond. Va.
N. R Pleaw ntt age and builneoa experience. Nev
er mind about tending Htanip for reply. B. F. J, & Co.
JOBNW.mORRII,
Late Principal Examiner,
U. S. Pensftoa Bureau,Att
at Law. Waaktavten.
Booeaarullr proaeoutc clalma -original.
ncraaae. re-rsiiu. wiuowi . odiihtod anu uvmh-
dent relaUTea'. Bxperlenoe : 8 reara Inlaat war, 1ft
jearatm raaaioB vtireau, ana attornej ainoa men.
PENSION
COM CC C Wll I IRIi'C ?.?w Book Now RK APT.
IBM of riflr IfM.
d aiatory of w. o. T. U. ,aaeoia
I Oea sraarantoed. Blr Inn fr
For liberal terms and territory, addreria
H.J.MiTRco..rui4.lhi. AGENTS WANTED.
Amtotlomphr
before taau ed ;
We manufactaia to aell
direct te private pr
lei. and de Irer free or
charm within 7M milm of Chiraoo. Hend for Oatalotrue.
UAI. JtAlHEU. Mfr.. 1-M ClyWen lie.. atef.
Baby Carriages ti
TTTtT TTTT relief for
KIDDER'S PSTILLE5. f ,hI?
BSslwsWsWsWswBlssBBwHiiiaVXHsai Charleiitowu, Ma)
$5
aadar. HamnlRS worth SC. IS FRKC.
.Inpi mil undAr rjorann' feet. Write T4rw.
star Safety Rein Holder Co..Hollv. Mien.
OTHERS' FRIENR
makes GUILD DII1TII ir
IP USID FORI COWFIWaMlNT.
Book to "Wotbskj" MailiduFbis.
BBaDf-IIXD BBSDI.ATVB CO., ATLajTAJSA.
Bold it all Usl-ooist.
a n !f A Vli
h u w u I
PILLS
Hie Great Lirer and Stomacb Remedy
For tha cur of all disorders of the
STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KID
NEYS, BLADDER, NERVOUS DIS
EASES, LOSS of APPETITE, HEAD
ACHE, CONSTIPATION, COSTIVE
NES8, INDIGESTION, BILIOUS
NESS. FEVER, INFLAMMATION of
the BOWELS, PILES and all derange
ments of the Internal Viscera, Purely
Vegetable, containing no mercury,
minerals, or DELETERIOUS DRUGS.
PERFECT DIGESTION will be ac
complished by taking RADWAY'S
PILLS. By so doing
Dyspepsia,
SICK HEADACHE, FOUL STOM
ACH, BILIOUSNESS. ETC., will be
avoided, and the food contribute its
nourishing properties to the body.
Price 26c. a box. SOLD BY DRUG
GISTS. If Storekeeper is out of them.
remit to RADWAY & CO., NEW YORK.
I prucrlbs and fnllT
dorse Blf U aa tha oaly
specific for tba certain curs
of tliU diMase.
O. H. INU R A H AM. M. D.,
Amsterdam. N. Y.
We hav sold Blf Q lor
mSDj raara. and It has
given tna dsh 01 satis
faction. D. R. DYCHK4CO..
Chlcaro. 111.
1.00. Sold by Drug tilt.
r .CawelaWj 1
t fl1 TO PtTS.I
I i ui iiruan.
I I nrlaalytTOMt
1 'jruaOsalislOt.
TiaaakssaSawViaral
OBJffOHS
Und that Plao's Cur
for CmAUmption not
only PREVENTS, but
also CUKES Hoarseness.
W. N. U., Omaha.
466-21.
DETECTIVES
Wanted la every county. Shrewd men to act under
initructlon In our Secret Service. Kxpfrtrnce not
Decenary, beod 2c. tnrnn. (arnnnan Detective
Bureau Co., 44 Arcade, Clnt ItinitU, U.
find Pico's Cur for
Consumption THE
BUST remwly for
hoarseness nnd to
clear thu throat.
W.L.DOUGLAS$ WM
Gontlomenlf Lcdies Wm
Or aar atmj eka aaa1lM4 tnm thaw saa
Rle ei. tkat aaaaet k inii fraaa Baalara, will mm m Mr aa-frae im ansa tha
ittorr, ra rlrt at krte. sir rraasaleBt wkaa mm H ara mi aaaaiMS aa kattaak r
Tlie mau who hai invcHtod from three
WET
HEN
We oiler the man who wmiu service
(not itjlc) a gsiriiteiit Ihut wtH keup
aim orr in uie nrae lorm.
to Ave flollam in a KubtxT Coat, and
at his flrtt half hour exprlanett In
a vrxa Bnd to nix vnrrow tnat a im
hanlly a better protection than a moa
quito netting, not only fecit chagrined
kt hniiiaT tu hadlr Liknn In. but alio
let 1ft If hfl dnca not look exactly Ilka mtM M III Coat
Ask for the KIHH IJKAND " Si-icKta and uke no other. If your tt(irk3eper
doe not havf the kih brand, scud for deMripttre catalogue. A. J.i wkk, w Nimmont St., iiosion, Miu..
it ii
c&lled TOWKH'S HSH It RAND
NLICKKK," a name familiar to every
Cow-br all over tho land. With them
tha only perfect Wind and Waterproof
,t u " Tower s rihh Itrand Wlicker.''
Jfiliiipisoscuni
jev-rl IIPlvTig row bale by all phussists, 1 (