t
F tern awnal press association.
by p/tnMtaa/OH or
RAND.MSNALLY A CO .
CHAPTER VII,
HE COLONEL IN
formed hi* alater
In-law the aame
1 evening of thr auc
craa of hla expedi
tion to Llmehouaa.
He deacrlbed hla In
terview with John
a t o n a at aome
length, arid with a
good deal of dra
matic aklll.
"Then you en
trapped the man rather than perauaded
blm?" ah<- naked.
"I certainly did not Intruat him with
*ur aecret ' hr replied "That can be
eaally explained at any time before we
reach Hi. Helena,"
"And you have no fear that he will
draw back when he flnda out the real
nature of the aervlcc required from
him?"
"He'a not that kind of man. Bealdea.
whatever he may be, let me once get
him on board, and I'll anxwer for Id*
(olng through with the affair."
Camilla looked a* If thla remark wna
la** unexpected than unwelcome.
"With—with any one elae," ahe aald. |
"whom you might wl*h to engage In a
higher capacity, you would of courae
proceed openly?"
The colonel Maw the point of thla
gucation at once, arid felt hlmaelf In a j
difficulty. He had aa yet come to no
definite Idea of how Hick waa to be j
gained; he glanced at hi* al*ter-ln-lnw
■ rifl uii ui tin Inrtlirrtu nf cpMhIvp fliTP* i
shadowed on her face. If he hesitated
he was lost; she would resume her
light of Interference, and warn Es'
court.
All this flashed through hi* mind In
•n Instant.
"Let us he quite ca,.dld with one an
other.” he said. "If you will promise to
leave me a free hand, I will undertake
to write a plain, straightforward letter
to Captain Estcourt, simply setting out
our design, snd asking him to Join us,"
"Very well," she said, coldly.
"You promise, then?" he asked.
"Of course." she said; "hut in any
-case he needs no warning against an
open attempt."
The colonel was Inclined to think so '
too. but he said nothing, and retired to j
consider the matter more attentively In !
the diplomatic atmosphere of his own ;
room.
Luting the next few days nothing
more was heard of the subject. Lick ,
called several times, and the colonel j
noted with satisfaction his growing In
timacy with Camilla.
The end of the week—the last before !
the start—was now drawing near. The
time had come for the colonel to spread
his net, and he was ready In his place,
walling only for the favorable moment, j
It was not long delayed. On the Fri
day afternoon Camilla asked him :
whether he expected to be much oc- '
cupled on the following day.
"No,” he replied; "I have no engage- !
ment whatever."
"I am told.” she said, “that there are
some fine Claudes Hrid Watteaus at No. '
9 Great Kussell Htreet. The house Is
to he let furnished, and they allow one
to walk In and see the pictures."
He bowed, to hide the cat-like eager
rows of his eyes.
"I thought," she continued, "that It
would he an agreeable way of paaslng
the morning; and If you can come too,
w« might Invite Captain Kstcourt to ac
company us. He said something about
calling, and there's nothing to amum
him here. Then will you Invite him?"
ahe asked, after a pause.
"With pleasure." said the colonel. In
his most formal and indifferent tone;
and the subject dropped.
After dinner the same evening he ap
peared In the drawing room with a
sheet of paper in Ills hand.
"This," he said, holding It out to Ca
milla. "Is a rough de-.f? tht J; i*,-r |
propose wilting .o Kstcourt, In accord
ance with our agreement of a few days
•go."
She took it and read as follows
"My Hear Captain Kstcourt: My sls
ter-ln-law and 1 have more than once
hinted to you how deeply we are devot
ed to the service of the Kmperor Na
poleon. and how cruelly we have felt
his exile, A favorable opportunity hux
now presented Itself for attempting his
liberation, and we are to atari almost
Immediately f«r our baae of operations.
Prom what you have already told us
of your views on his majesty's Im
prisonment. and from the cordial and
Intimate friendship with which you
have honored us, I stn Induced to hope
that you will give ua your loyal aaalsi
arice in this expedition If w«> may rely
»n you for this Important aervlce, will
you h* good enough to meet us at Ihs
lime and place mentioned tielow. when
I shall have the pleasure of Introducing
to you VI Ctutnao slid M !*■ Comte de
Hattodange*. two of out most trusted
toofol- tales III vase however, you
should unhappily feel unable to join us.
may t ask you to destroy this letter
at «m>, and not refer to it again? W«
shall understand your sltem-e •» a re
fusal “
Hhe weighed tint phase and SYety
word with i-.iinful cate, then |n»t«l the
(taper hack to him without comment
That meets with nur approval,
(hen " he asked
■ m the atmirary, she replied, the
whole iking Is a folly and meets with
my disapproval hut If a letter musi go.
t>v all an aits let that >• the form of it "
You think II a ell lah-ulated |»
avklevs lit skjwC S*ked Ihs votoael
with a pretease of anxiety
Phe laughed san astkally Ms pul
on a look of dl«mAy And ^Appoint
ment.
“If you think It will fall" he Mid,
! "perhaps It would be better not to do
I It by writing at all,”
Camilla smiled, hut made no anawer
beyond a shrug of lndlfTerenee.
"1 might put It to him In words of
the same plain fashion." he suggested,
"1 have made an appointment with him
for tl o'clock tomorrow morning, at
Orcat Hussell street, at least, I left a
verbal mesitage asking him to meet us,
and I've no doubt that he'll he there,"
Hhe look-d up as though she did not
quite follow him.
"I could ask Carnac and tlabodanges
to come too," he explained, "and then
take th” opportunity to bring the
scheme before him while we are all to
gether,"
Hhe was upon the point of vehemently
rejecting this proposal, but two consid
erations made her pause. Hhe could not
but long to witness such a scene as the
confused route of her brother-in-law
and his allies, and she foresaw, In the
second place, that she might be able.
If present at the Interview, to show
Pick afterward that so shameful a pro
posal had not been made to him by any
wish of hers.
At 10 the next morning the colonel
slipped from the house unobserved, and
by 10:10 he was posted at the northern
end of the street In which Hick was
lodging; his eyes were fixed on the door
of the lutter's house, but be kept him
self completely out of sight
lie had not been watching three min
utes when the door opened. Hick came
out, and turned down the street In the
opposite direction.
"I thought he’d he early,” murmured
the colonel to himself; "and I don't
think there's much fear of his coming
back I”
He waited until his unconscious
quarry had dlaappearcd round the
southern corner, and then hastened to
the house He rang the bell and a serv
ant appeared.
"!■ f’uiituln mi In 9**
"No, sir; he's Just gone out."
"Do you suppose he’ll be long?"
"I shouldn't think so, sir; hui he didn't
nay."
The colonel looked troubled.
"Will you leave your nume, sir?" In
quired the maid.
"1 think." replied the visitor, "that I
had better go to Captain Kstcourt's
room arid write a note for him. My busi
ness Is rather important, and 1 can't
very well call again.”
The girl opened the door wider and
shower! him upstairs; placed paper and
Ink before him, and waited by the door.
The colonel wrote an exact copy of the
letter he had shown to Camilla, only
adding as the place of rendezvous "No.
H (Ireai Hussell street," and ”11 o’clock
on Saturday rnornlr.g, March 24th," as
the time. Then he asked for sealing
wax and a taper, fastened up the let
ter with elaborate care, and handed It
to the attendant maid. She placed It
on the maotelpleee and went toward the
door to show him down the stairs out
of the house. He followed her down a
few steps, and then stopped, with an
exclamation, "I have left my gloves
behind!” and he ran hack before she
could offer to go for him. He returned
In an Instant, but In that Instant he had
broken the newly made seal, opened
the letter, folded It simply without
fastening, anil tossed It carelessly down
again upon the mantel-piece.
"Be sure," he said, as he passed out,
“that Captain Kstcourt reads my note
directly he comes home. I think you
said that would not be long?”
"No, sir, not long, I expect.” And
she closed the door behind him
He hurried to his own house, to And
\ <11111 iio nauiiiH 111*11 auu mr ' at *
ring-- at the door.
"We are lute," she said; "It Is Just
upon 11 now."
"I ain sorry," he replied; "I have been
round to Kstcourt's rooms; he might
as well have driven down with us; but
he was not In, and I could not wait any
longer."
Hhe made no further remark, and they
started at once. On arriving at the
house they found Dick upon the door
step. Camilla, who was dreading the
decisive moment more and more, took
comfort at the sight of hts open smile
and frank eyes, and unconsciously pul
more warmth than usual Into her wel
come. The colonel, too, greeted him
with effusive cordiality, and seemed to
take his presence as a personal favor.
"We are so very glad," he said, as
they entered the house together, "that
you have been able to Join us. J
thought you would myself, and, In
deed, I said so to Madatne d-- Mantaut,
but she seemed uncertain about It,"
"How could you doubt It?" said Dick,
turning to Camilla, with tender re
proach. And he added, lowering his
voice: "Mutely you know that I would
give up anything to go with you any
where ?"
The colonel laughed softly to himself,
and examined a picture with great at
tention The other two passed Into the
dining room He did not follow them,
but stayed behind to receive MM Car
n«c and Hahodanges. whom he was
momently esper-llng.
Dick wae In Ida happiest mood, and
If he did mil care much about the pic
tures. at any tale he thoroughly en
joyed the privilege of looking at them
He noted with a lover s k>- nio-ss, that
Camilla * manner to him was changed
and seemed to Imply a new kind of r«
lattonshlp between them VV bat It
meant be could not even guess, but cer
tainly site was now untie a different tie*
tng from lire imp-th-us l» -nly. whose
wit had stricken him dumb <>u the night
of the trail see long ago Ml c had a wist
ful b-ok in her eye# as though she
would have asked something of him If
she dared and her air was almost thsl
of -me who - lings to some one stronger
for prole- H-w of support
ft* wss nik4 out of hie natural -ink
-few- • by this 4*11* ate. unspoken Hat
ter y and set high -m a pinnacle of **
ailed hope, from wbbh he tu-w wnd
again shot swift gtsmew Nr Into a
gleaming future
And all the time. In the room beneath,
the colonel was relentlessly planning
his downfall.
For no sooner had Dick and Camilla
passed upstairs Into the drawing room.
Which contained the more valuable
paintings, than M. Carnac and the
count arrived almost together.
The colonel took them Into the din
ing room snd closed the door.
"You will remember," he said, "our
last meeting, and the resolutions then
arrived at."
They bowed,
"I am happy," he conllntied. "to b»
able to report that my efforts have been
crowned with complete success. I have
engaged a daring and competent sea
man to work my submarine boat, and
I have secured an officer to command
our vessel who la personally known to
and esteemed by the admiral command
ing at At. Helena."
M. Carnac looked flustered: this news
had quite taken sway the poor old gen
tleman’s breath. Hut the count was
enthusiastic, and warmly congratulat
ed the colonel, plying him with strings
of eager questions M de Montaut
stopped him with a smile.
"Not so fast, my friend," he said:
"the gentleman Is In the house at this
moment, snd I shall have the pleasure
of presenting him to you Immediately,
Of one thing, however,” he continued,
”1 must warn you beforehand He has
given, so far, no more than a tadt
assent to my Invitation to Join us, and
It will therefore he as well to make no
reference to Ihe matter at preaefit, be
yond, of course, giving a cordial greet
ing to ao Invaluable an accomplice,”
M. Carnac started; Ihe word "accom
plice" appeared to disagree with him
unpleasant!y. Hut both he and the
count acquiesced, and M, de Montaut
led them upstairs. Their voices, as
they approached, startled Db k and Ca
milla In their seclusion, and the faces
of both clouded at once,
"This Is too bad I" he exclaimed, Im
patiently.
rm toogen irouni»,i, arm "aid in an
anxloun an>1 deprecating lone "It la
only aonie frlcndn whom we naked lo
meet UN here."
"Ob!" ti‘> replied, "ttiat'a all right;
your frlenda are mine," And the three
gentlemen entered.
The formal Introduction look place,
and Camilla, aeelng the dreaded ordeal
done at hand, felt aa though nhe muat
flee, or fall where nhe ntood.
Her evident nerv ouaneaa touched
Hick, who naturally enough thought
hlmaelf the eauae of If. "Mhe'a afraid
I regent their Interruption," he nald to
hlrnnelf; "I'll noon put that ntralght." j
Mo he replied lo the compllmenta of
the two ntrangcra with a cordiality even
more marked than their own, "I look
forward," h- nald, "to our becoming
the beat of frlenda. I hope you will al
waya command me for any nerving In
my power."
Camllla’a heart failed her; the worda
necmcd like an evil omen.
A aound like a chuckle wan heard
from l he colonel.
"What are you laughing at?" Iflck
naked.
"Nothing," h# replied; "but 1 am
vaatly pleaned with thin Claude, 'The
Kmliarkatlon of Ht. Helena,' 1 bellav*
It la called."
Camilla turned deadly white,
"I am unwell; my I. *d achen," ah*
nald. "Let ua go home,"
Mhe took Hlck'a arm end be led h*r
from the room.
(to a* ctrXTiNi.no.)
____________
A Wonderful Organ.
The electric organ ban been developed
Into a marvel,,ua Inntri.merit, Itn dig- |
tlngulnhlng feature la that by ualng the
"eonaole," a keyboard on a movable
ntnnd, the organ <an be played from
any point, or neveral organa can be ;
played at the name moment, and by the ■
name touch of the keyn. Mo that, If the I
nervlce of half a dozen or more ehurche*
could be no timed an to exactly corr»a
pond In the length of the renpectlve
partn of their ritual, one organlnt would
Nufflet for them all. He would nit at
me geyooara ana perrorm nig oneriory,
anthem, or hymn, a* the ea*e might he,
and the premium on the key* would
make the electric contact, which would
open the pneumatic valve* ir the pipe*
of all the ln*trurneni* connect*<1 up by
wire*. The large*! organ W controlled
electrically with a Mlrnpllclty, ea*e and
and abxolute command of all It* re
*ource* that I* Nlmply aetoundlng. The
orgardwt touche* a button, and the elec
tric motor* wtart the blower*, which are |
operated automatically, and which will
continue to Ntipply all the wind needed
until they are * topped At one time,
organ playing waw apt to be an ex
haunting gymnaMtlc exercl**, now the
player actuate* any or all of the *top«
by "atop key*," Utile Ivory lever* Juwt
over the keyboard, which are moved
by a light touch of the finger, even
without ralKlng the hand from the key*.
Heretofore, the organ had had It* Urn- !
Itatlon* of touch effect*; the lateat
electric organ ha* what I* termed a
"double touch," an action of the key*
which I* *o quick and ela*tlc that
pianoforte niu*lc can he played by It ef
fectively and ho delicate that It I* cap
able of the finest "expre**lon.” The
wire* connecting the keyboard with the
organ are run in a cable, and 2.00(1 are
held in a conductor of I'a Incite* diam
eter.
I ititiil Nail Make I lill.el,
Mr. VVUaon relate* an amualng atory
of an officer who d*tei mined to enter
1 t'hlneae Thibet by alt at agent Thla
officer managed to croa* the frontier at
1 night and ao eacapa d the frontier guayd.
; Next at iy, however, while he waa jour
neying deeper Into Thibet, the Thibetan
| eoldler* overtook him and Informed him
1 that, aa the country waa unaaf* hecauae
. of rubber*, tltay would go with him In
i order to project him, to w hl> h arrange*
■a,-HI the traveler wn* r >anpadl«d to
■agaee In g few hour* Itaey rain* lit g
liver, with It waa iioaeed by a |opa
III big. Tbe Thibetan* |'tiia*ed MV*r
first. In order !*• »how iligt the bridge
wae aafe, anal then the officer g*a| Into
! the basket and was pulled along by th*
Thibetan* kuddenly, botvever, they
,'earned pulling and I* ft the K glleltman
hanging In midair above tha* rushing
i torrent
In vain the traveler *h*<ttted to in*
Thltaelan* to putt, they merely *U«oheit
and nodded their head* Th* hour*
I*tamed and atilt lit* officer httitg ahuv*
the taajreni Al la*t the Thitaeiana
tglaaea) to pull htMa hai k If he Would
pradntae to leave Thibet laaalaa* llaleiy
I'hl*, .it 1 ouraa, he wa* compelled b* da
and lout hia ateparlui* from Ik* tare
Uidd-n land lletilleman a Magaaima
LIFE’S SUNNY SIDE.
—
IIIIIK JKfTf OK TIIK HAfUltli
HOI H
Uriah! N«lntlllall»M* ml W II Kr»m
IM# Ho* a «l III. I'.of...ImiimI Kun
llakali—lluniiirua. H.aillag fur
I'Min* himI Kill
born* lllil.' tlmi* iiuo an oldorly man
■ onllod at lh«» nIio|» uf a Mr Mtilrln-ad,
1 a Jowolor In Ola»guw, ami anld Unit
! In* IihiI I'unu* fur til* wmIi Ii, wtili-h liml
j boon loft to I a* n» paired. An Mr. Mulr
lioad lind nu roiiiemliiHiMo ai lln> im»
I nii'iit of liarlna iluiii* IminIhon* wlili tin*
Ilian, In* naki'il wlii’ii In* liad loft I In*
a rlli'l*’.
"nil," Mid lli# ollmr, "I illdna lm«
| It In III In nIi7(|i, fur ym war** uw»’r by In
,\H»<>n *lr*’«*i w lion yo nut If."
"Tliat iiniNt hovf lux’ll a lunif itiriw
aif«i,“ an Id Mr. Mulrlionil. "fur w o loft
'.oImiii NlroH In IH7M; that I* no von
toon yoara nIiioo,"
"llut I loft It wl' ym fur a' Hint," Mild
tho iiian.
Ilo won ii - k ."I fur I ho uauio and
ntimUr uf Hi*’ waioli, wbioli In* do
noHImnI, and no utmtiliiK ttlo ro|ioNlinry
II wii" fuiind Hafo and nuiiiuI.
Kx Hotly I won I y Iw u yoarn had |»iihn
• d away nIiioo tho man hauilod iho
wntoli In fur lojialr, >oi ho lallod fur
Ii ill tin* oiul uf iliai 11 him i in If ho had
only loft H tho |iivoodln« work. Hour*
nuii n Wookly,
Anullior W khkrr Tr«*f,
They ludrrmlmttil H»''b Ollier
"l/iok I iere, you’re drunk," declared
Jotioa, an Im* confronted hU blear-eyed
cook. "What do you mean by coming
home In tide condition?"
The wobbling cook commenced to
whimper.
"Mure, *lr. I haven’t touched ;i dltrop,
f*111 II Helf re*|teet||i’ dnceut l«<ly, air,"
«he moaned. "Oh, that I’d ever ae.>
the day that I’d be tow Id I waa
dltroonk,"
"Ob, none of that, Vou can’t fool
tile," growled iouea, "I've been tliere
too often my«e|f,"
"Mure, then, Mr, .lotion, wc iioiider
atlmi;d nidi ootber, don’t we 7" And
the ecok nodd* d her head and wip 'd
away her team and (teamed o .I'-ica,
- Mail I'raoclaco Kveiling i'onl,
Itnllier l nr«|irelo«4 tit.lli'
tier .Mother He ante, dear, I am y
a-tiry to *<-e my little alrl abow t- h a
hick of reaped for her acitlor... U ic-i
a neighbor cornea to call on ua it
ab mu Id ait rptletly and not apeak union*
yon are xje/kon to. Vou do nor menu
to be dial expect ful, I am mire, but you
aliould think of the Imprcaalon you ar<
ii liking on our neighltora, and you will
try hereafter, I hope, to
1 e*ide Vou had hotter look out,
in.’iicmn. Volt'll talk youmelf to dentil.
!.- rtton 'I rirnaerlpt.
)
••After Man Ha me Woman."
V Valuable Help
Teacher--!it what year wax the but
tle of Waterloo fought?
I'uptl I dou't know.
Teacher—It ta simple enough If you
only would learn how to cultivate arti
ficial memory. He me tuber the twelve
aposiles. Add half that nuinla*r to
them That la eighteen Multiply that
hy |i«i. That a I**' Take the twelve
a poet lea again. Add a uuitrier of their
llUlldter to them That la twlfi That
la the dan*. Quite simple you aec, to
remember datea If you will only adopt
my ayatem American Youth
Hut* He J«aar4 Dbararlrr
••Ho you waut a altuathuiT* said the
hualncaa man.
"tea. air," replied the applicant
"Hum do you ever go tlahtug? '
. aatolially "
**tt tom were y«u tlahlng last?"
•T»ay lief ore yea lent ay
"Hatch anything?"
■Wot a itnug ’
"You can ihiiiv >o work licit Mon
day If you like. If you keep on telling
ihe truth like that yuu mat tie a part
uer m the Him -me of tlmee daya."
Washington tf.
« rsvtn
l»t», -tear, awtdu-d Jilra lluuutmuue.
"I anew It would <s.me to thla. hut I
didn l el pact It eo *•«»■ H
• llaa your hualMud beea wiainat
Ing four flaked ber vlaltor, aolemnly.
"Y-yea," ahe nobbed. "He any* I
want rny own way all the time.”
"And won't he let you have It?"
"That'a the worat of It. He aaya
that lie doean't care If I have iny own
w-way all the time; b-but that 1 won't
make up my mind wh what it la."—
VYaablugton Star.
An Appalling (.'andlllwa.
"Did ye-/, rnde alxnit Mexico cd»
bratlu' her Indeplndene* day Jlat re
cently V" aald Mr. Dolan.
"(tl did." replied Mra. Dolan. "An’
phwnt av It?"
"(»h. nothin' much only OI'm glad
CM don’t live there. Think av a conn
thry ao much trchfud hand that the
Fourth av July cornea In Hlptliule-r"'
- Waahlngfon Hiar,
*«l In Ml nine
"Hear the wild wavan treating on
the ahora?" aald the hotel clerk Who
haa apuarua of poetry,
"Yea," replied the landlord, who waa
looking over hla profit and loaa ac
count; "the poor tbinga ain't ao much
to Maine; not after the example of
tlioac aummer gill-ala have aet 'em."—
Wnalilngton Htar.
Jrn Iona of I'hllnilelpMn
"What are you ao croaa about?" aald
one card aliarp to another
"That duffer did me out of fib," he
growled.
"Tliat'a nothing. You'll get It lm<k
off the next man Dial you meet,"
"Oh, It lan't the money that make#
me rnad, It'a the dlagrmc of the thing.
The cove aald he waa from I'hlladcJ
phla " Detroit Free I’fena.
Two dw’ton mot on Mi* *ireet
"I fool norry for you, You ought not
to be out In Mil* kind of wmlbrr. You
are ii alck man," *ald Mr llllator,
"I urn footing vory woll," replied Mr,
boonovor,
"What doctor I* treating you?"
"I hi ii |>re*crlblng for inyoelf,"
"You Nhouhln't do that You aro lia
ble to Ih' arri'Biod for aiiouiidlng *ul
cldo," Texa* Hlfilng*.
Arlllti-lwl !,<•« for a I »»lnr
Nearly a your ago a valuable Now
foil mil,'i nd dog le-hoging to Max Heal*
of Norfolk and valued a! $hn hail one
of hi* log* <111 off by a coal train, and
It ua* decided mi Mi* time to »lioot the
a til mal. but Mr Jtalpb itomloii wont to
work uml arranged a leather l*g with
*uch Mueccaa Mull the dog now walk*
a* well mb ever Newpoll New* Com
menial.
UiuiM IrmilMIr * Tailor’* Mill
"gmedley'* !*•*! girl gave him a lull
hat a* n pre*ent on hi* Idrihday, and
he'* awfully cmbarra*Bcd,"
"Why, tell him to brace iijv mid wear
It,"
"Oh. It lan't Mini; you **•»> he haa
nothing blit ahori coat a to wear with
It," Chicago Record
a Plared-om (><-il*<
Flint • An you pneumatic
Hied <»r ctotldMi tired?
Seer.ml i'yc||»t Itainti tired;
\rry DomI.IIuI tamiraurr
Away out Went:
Conductor tie*- here, we don't atop
at that elation.
Tenderfoot ..lit you *n my ticket
call* for you to atop there.
Conductor (after a moment* Well,
lei It go; we'll prolmldy be held up
along there wunewhere, anyhow. Chi
cago Itecord.
In the Ain*
On reaching a certain point the drl
ver turned round on hi* mat and ote
Korvod to the panaeligera:
"From thia point the road la only ac
ceaalble to iniilea and donkey a; 1 uniat
therefore aak tin- gentlemen to get out
and proceed on foot."—Feullle d'Avla
do Vevey.
Not VlniiM Itwufirlml
"Haa Clara taken to wearing bleyc-l*
bloomer* yet, Jennie?”
"No, not yet. 1 don’t think *he will,
either. l>o you, .Maine?"
"No, thoae Mnwduet legging* they
*ell are *o unreliable.” • New York Ite
eorder.
A I'lure tor l*i% rrt t tiIn«
It* Mother—Ob, John, Johnl What
Khali we do? Itaby ha* *wallowed hi*
rattle.
It* Father bo nothing. Now he’ll
alwuy* have It with him, and we won't
bate to Ik- forever looking for It when
he erle*. Town and Country Journal,
Moved
Tourlat—Every body IrUlt here?
Native Ye* We u*ed to have ona |
Chinaman.
Tourlat What became of him?
Native lie moved lo malt* It uuaal*
tnou*. Iietrolt Tribune,
AddltlonMl Tenure
"Here l* the art-ouni of a man who
h*d four wltou, and h« la to aulfef i
fur It.*'
• What, againt*'-Idfe
When tauuren** •• WIm
Nh* ntieamllyl Only fanny * month
from to morrow »* *li«ll Iw married
lie latMKutlyt Well, let • he ha|>tty
while w* vau Illustrated l»lt*
i To My Joy
Hood'a Harsspat ilia overcame tbe effects
of the grip, cured me of dyspepsia, and
— nervoua prostra
tion . 1 treated
with three differ
ent doctors with
out realizing re
lief, I resorted
to Hood's Hares
nsrilla and short
ly my sp(>etiU
wss im proved
end my rest wss
uotsomoch brok
en st night, get
ting up in the
morning greatly
refreshed. After
taking three bot
tles of Hood's
<--- - - Harsaparillaf was
entirely cured end today feel aa wall aa
ever in rny Ufa." It. H. CUmustsk, Ken
sett, Arkansas Get Hood’s because
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Onlv True Mood Purifier promi
nently in the public eye. SI j sis for fit.
Prepared only by O. I. flood ft f.'o.,
j Apothecaries, f,owell, Maas., U. H. A.
Hood's PiiK
*
World's f air I AWAl#f>/
IMPERIAL
*<3rRANUM
Prescribed oy Physicians
Relied on In Hospitals
Depended on by Nurses
Endorsed byTHE-PRESS
The BEST prepared FOOD
i MS by UltUMJMT* KVjHHVWMMfK I
I
I
I
1
I
\
1
rprriREAD!
111 tt. READ!
Blindness
Prevented
•a4 Cared kg tba AUmnrptlaa Treat*eat
Ike bmI earreeafnI aatf fcawaae
Trralwrat errr drrleatd.
Tba following tlnaa. often *aM to la inetiraMe,
awn n«a oe rated or grratlf kaor-niad allkml tfca
knit* or rtaki < etaiaft-, Mini, I'erelrale, ttlauroma,
tioaor ,.u air* in r. Hold oat Katina, Wearing *»«,
tamaia, Inflainetl' n I. i. arall‘.e end urennleled r.jra
ildy 17 0 j.ro?e tl.li Iff tfca head rede tafco Kara traa
aunroaal.. ;» traatad at tfcatr hornet and at nor ant
tart ton It It la ag« alone O.at Irng.lf oar flalofi.
lfcoe-an.it ara fceoffWieg prernetoreir a.at and ltd
aaa la Bot afjtiat to ti.« air wot reenrllog Iff ttrnnger
gtaaaaa to e.tir.de.lr ratio re fraattatad or diaaaaad
area It aalg trade la hlladaree. (rot parr.pfclnt
la fraa, and g<ra« Ifca rawer . t o.i.alfi-'l flat -o and
diaaaaad e/ea. Maw preeeatrd wad haw
aar«4.
HUNDREDS CONVINCED.
———.»—o, —Tt— .ma-Jt
IT Title llfar will aal laa wad a again.
‘“"■'-THE EYE”SANITAHIi;.W,
_ GLENS hALLS, N. Y.
Zachary T. Lindsey,
RUBBER GOODS
*►»•! tut < •ulofuat, nmaii*. N«U
W N. U., OM %llA. 4ft, 4
ytktm wriltuy t<> • !>utauUuu
tlila |w|«r.
*»
I
