BY HENRY/YkWBOLT
C'HAPTCii ix.
ICK * letter to the
eolonel was soon
written Ife put It
.In hla pocket and
walked to Red ford
jMpara. It waa
/rowing rapidly
dark, but light*
were only Juat be
ginning to app'-ar In
’most of the hou**4
In Nn 21 the shut
tier* of th* dining
room window* were not yet fastened,
but the blind™ be.) been already drawn
down
The bright light* Inside threw upon
one of them th* shadow of a man who
waa evidently sitting at the near end of
the room; hla left arm waa thrown over
the hack of hla chair, and Its Image was
partly merged In the darkness which
represented the latter; hla head was In
full profile, and bent downward Iri an
altitude of deep thought, lie waa prob
ably at aorn" little distance from no
table, upon which the light* behind him
wer» placed for the shadow thrown up
on the blind waa sharp In outline and
acarcely more than llfe-*las». The fig
1ir*» Wfft* I Pi furl rtU‘f Ilf ftl/.Mh1r fid H
doubt a* that of Colonel de Montaut
hlmaelf, and Dick, aa lie atood upon the
doorntep. wa* almoat ntartled at neelng
him apparently go clone At the name
time lie naw that he had here a good
chance of aacertalnlng at once that hla
letter wnn nafely delivered He dropped
It Into the ho* and rang the bell. In
tending in retreat a few atepn acroan
the road no nn to be out of night him
*e|f while ettll keeping the window In
view A nudden movement of the nha
dow atopic d him. The colonel had
caught the Bound of the bell and had
dlnappeared from the room with an
tonlnhlng rapidity; one might almoat
have thought he had been waiting for
the nlgnal. Dick heard a quick, ateallhy
tread approach the door on the Innlde;
the letter wa* nnatched from the ho*
tn an Ioniant. and when he looked at
the window again there wan the nhadow
once more in Itn former ponltlon, hut
with both hand* rained, an If In the act
of holding up a paje-r to read. And
now another atep wa* heard coming to
ward the door; It wan, no doubt, that
of a aervant anawerlng the hell. The
nhadow figure hnntlly lowered lta hand*
and the letter dlnappeared The nerv
ant at the aame moment atopped nud
dimly and went Into the dining room; to
which, no doubt, hi# maater'n voice had
aummoned him. The con vernation
which followed wan Inaudible to Dick.
Had It been otherwine, the colonel'# la
bor would have been worne than loat,
and of thl* nfory there might have been
little or nothing to tell, Met ween un
derstanding and mlaundcratandlrig, be
tween the light within and the darkneaa
without, there wan but a pane of glann;
but it wan enough, and Dick remained
In the outer darkneaa. He wan, for the
preaent, natlnfled. The colonel had read
hla note, and tomorrow would net all
to right*. Alan for Dick! thin hope waa
mil h wfiijijf»vr in*- iruvn, will' n lit
this deceptive light cast so false an
Image of Itself, may he guessed from
what was actually passing Inside the
house as he turned away to go home.
"It was I who rang,” the colonel was
saying to his servant.
The rnan apologised for mistaking be
tween the two bells.
"<Jo up to Madame de Montaut." con
tinued his master, "and tell her that
Captain Katcourt Is eornlng here In
about half an hour. Ask whether she
wishes to come to the drawing room,
or would rather not be disturbed."
The man took the message at onee.
When she heard It, Camilla s heart
hardened She was angered at the Idea
of (tick’s callousness In coming so soon
to discuss the details of his treason, and
what she had said to her brother-in-law
she still meant very decidedly. She
would no! work In league with a trait
or such as she supposed Katcourt to he
"Tell M de Montaut," she replied to
the servant, In her Iciest tones, "that I
prefer to be alone this evening And
re member yourself that from this mo
tnenl until we leave London I am not
at home to any one "
"Very well, madams," said the than
And added, hesitatingly, "llut If Cap
tain Katcourt should ask fur Ma
dam*--1"
"I am not at home to a * one," she
rspeatud, with deliberate emphasis
"And particularly not to Captain Kst
court"
He bowed, and returned to report to
the colonel who seemed neither sui
ptlord nor dissatisfied at hearing what
Camilla s answer had been
"Very well," he sahl. "then I too am
not at home lo Captain Kstcourt
In k tn th« meantime, was on hta
homeward way The farther he went
the more Impatient he became for the
Hight to he over and the present on
comfortable state of things ended He
went over this ground again and again,
and longed for the explanation to t>«
done with that he might lat free to for
get himself one* more In I he enjoy
Hint of her society H‘*w h'lig It
Seemed sin.* they |«orl**U WUt 31*
ago stove tketr delightful meeting this
morning( That atamrd hut annoying
Interview with old Wlvk-rhy had c ’to*
between and all tMa worry about the
ewtom 1 a preposterous invitation How
•vet, by this lime I he colonel al any
r4|i, tgrs undeceived I'lobabiy he had
accepted the rejevthm of hi* proposal
aood part and In spit* of all would
Welcome biik again a- a frtnid t*»
ynorrow iisutiliu To morrow W ky
mil lo ntgkll It was now #*m» urn*
ik^m. - '4*. ...sc *
Home considerable lime, since he had
received and read the letter. flurely
hy this he had got over hla disappoint
| ment. If he had really had any auch
faallng. Now was the oportune no
i ment for a visit. In the morning there
would be the chance of going too early
to aee Camilla, or loo late to And her
In. To-night she was certain to be
at home. This laat reflection decided
Dick, Me left hla rooms again, and
walked quickly to Bedford Hquare. He
reached Ihe doorstep Auahed and
breathleaa, and rang the r>e|| It waa
exactly half an hour, to the minute,
since he had turned away to go home
after seeing the shadow on the blind.
The aervant appeared.
"la Madame de Montaut at home?"
asked Dick, stepping forward to enter
aa he spoke
"Not at home, air,"
"Colonel de Montaut, then?" said
! Dick
"Not af home, air," repeated the man,
! In the same formal tone
"Thank you I'll call to morrow,"
stammered Dick, In utter astonishment,
and he turned hard' ally away.
The footman nodded after him, and
grinned maliciously. Then he closed
the door and went to report to hla mas
ter. M. de Montaut took out hla watch.
"Very good," be said; "don't forget
again to-morrow." And then, as the
man left Ihe room, the colonel, too.
smiled with secret satisfaction
"My poor friend," he murmured,
gently; "my poor young friend does not
know Captain Kelcourt as well as I do.
He says 'to-morrow;' I say, 'In half an
j hour,' and here he la again In twenty
i nine minutes!"
lie rose and went to the table, took
up hla half-empty gluaa and raised It
: to the light
"Aa for a rebuff or two at the door,"
i he continued, with the same noiseless
1 laugh, "my poor young friend muat not
mind that. We ahall all meet again
before long! Au revolr don' !" And he
j toaaed off the wine and went opatalra.
That night Dick ah-pt uneaally, and It
waa late In the morning when he awoke
However, by half-paat ten he waa again
' In liedford Square, and rang the betl
with art outward appearance of calm
! neaa, though hla heart waa beating faat
within,
The aarrie footman came to the do or,
"fa Madame de Montaut In?" I tick
naked,
"Not at home, air."
"Hhh ahe gone out thla morning al
ready?"
"Madame d<- Montaut la not at home,
air," repeated the rnan. In the aame In
variable formula
Itlck thought he detected Imperti
nence In Ida voice, and ftuahed Indig
nantly.
"What do you mean?" he aald.
"Thoae are my ordera, air,"
"Did you tell Madame de Montaut
that I waa Intending to call upon her?"
Dick naked thla In a atlll more peremp
tory tone.
"Certainly, air."
"Well, and what did ahe aay?"
"She aald that ahe waa not at home,"
"Not at home to me?" aald Dick,
choking with rage at the rrian’a grow
ing inaolence of manner,
"Particularly not at home to you,”
replied the footman, calmly cloning the
door In hla face
Dick ntood for a moment petrified
with anger and dlamay; then with an
effort he rouged hlmnelf and walked
ntcadlly away, but with a terrible pain
griping at hla heart the while. Not
that he could yet believe any aerloua
harm to have been done; hla reaaon told
mm inai imriiuu whs merely mi*tHKi-n,
nnd that it still needed hut a few words
from him to change her disappointment
Into sympathy; hut his feelings were
sharply hurt, and would not let him
hear the voice of reason without Inter
ruption.
To the colonel, as distinguished from
her, he did not give a thought. If he
had done so, he would hardly have
treated him with the same leniency;
for he had been unable, from the first
moment, to think It possible for him to
he genuinely mistaken a* to the duty
of an Knglish officer. A woman might
Im» excused for not thinking of Much con
sideration*. but to a man, and especi
ally to a soldier, they should have ap
; pealed at once, and with unanswer
able force
He decided that he must see Camilla
at once, He would write a note beg
ging for an Interview, Insist on Its be
ing delivered tc her while he waited,
and, If absolutely necessary, make Ills
way to her presence In defiance of this
Insolent servant. In twenty minutes
after coming to this resolution he ap
peared for the thlid time upon the door
! step of the house In lledford Hiiuare,
with the note In hla lisinl. and a look
of determination upon hla face Thla
time the door was open, and some men
were carrying out heavy packages to
4 wagon that stood before the house;
the cook was standing by, with arms
aklnilMi, superintending the work Mils
1 was a stout person with a red good
humored face, and the looked upon l rich
with an eye of kindly oommleeratlon,
for she had Iteard In the eervante' hall
of hie present turn of III fortune, and
Ihouglil her inUlivae unaccountably
list'I upon so handsome and pleasant
»P--h> n a gentlemen
Ho she came »ut lo lh< d-nir, and bade
him good afternoon with an afTabte
entile.
"If you re looking for madame or the
I colonel, sir," she sold. "I to afraid
i you ve c»me ton tale "
I*b k # heart wtotwt atilt 1 Tier late?"
he said In a faltering voice
"Ifee. sir, I m afraid eo They v* toon
gone no-re than an hour
"th-He?" |,e echoed ' Where have
i they a no *"
"Ah sir, that e more than I krone
mteelf and wee all hsd strut orders
hot to say If we do happen to know '
trhka face fell *>• hopelessly at this
that she waa moved to oily him afresh
"I to sure I mi s -try sir, arid I d»n I
: know what some folks mean ky the
; way they » - - f? -ft* Id a ant never
a word to their beet fr!*nda Th<
A.ccrt, now—" Hut eeelng Dick fr
Impatiently ahe left the hlatory of
bert'a delinquency and returned to
auhjeat at hand “I may be d>
wrong, air," ahe aald, "becauee I've
ordera the aame aa the reat. but
waa you I'd turn over aom* o' t
package* In the cart, and ae# wl
they're going to."
rtlek turned quickly round to
wagon, which waa already half loa
He examined package after park
bu* all were unlabeled The men i
romlng out again with a freah l<
but that. too. had no direction upot
In fact, a a all the luggage waa bo<
no doubt, for one and the aame
tlnatlon. It waa unneceaaary that
should be addreaaed
Htlll there waa one peraon -the dr
of the wagon—to whom the aecret n
have been aonflded, and Dick de
I mined to get it from him by brlt
l or force.
He reaolved to make an attempt
i once, rlaklng all on p*rau»alon and
, power of gold He overtook I he wa
and aaked the driver to give him a
for a mile or two.
The man readily aaaenled. and I
waa no aooner up bealde him than
horaea doubled their pace He waa a
{ tie aurprlaed at thta. but ha would h
! been much more an If he could h
known that the wagoner had been h
Ing In hla team all thla time with
expreaa Ohjeet of taking him up.
would In a few rnlnutea more have I
driven to make the offer hlmeelf. If f
had not come forward
The colonel had foreaeen that
I III all* If • 'Mini firm' ran/ ' ivt
the direction of the D* Monts
flight, must sooner or later he run d'
| and questioned by f>tck, and he th
fore used him as the surest sg»nt
decoying th* latter along the way
wished him to take
The man followed hla InatructI
well, and l>lck found It Impossible
get more out of him than an admlai
that he waa going that day as fsi
! Oulldford It waa, al any rate, no
thing to know this, and Dick resol
; to go to Oulldford too.
With this object he patiently endtl
, some time the Joltings of the Wa|
1 hut when the coach passed ha was !
t to stop It and secure n more comf,
*M* a-at and « quicker iournny tor
remainder of the way He Intend*!
He In wait for th* wagoner on hi#
, rival In Oulldford, and. If n*c*##dry
travel with him again on the follow
day.
The coach stopped tn front of
White Dion In Oulldford High st|
Dick dismounted and began to <f
tlon the hostler to find out If thg
Montauta had passed through or 1
staying tn the town He waa utl
ceaaful In hla Inquiries, and waa al
to turn away disappointed, whef
heard some one asking for him
name
H* looked round and saw a mat
horseback, with a small valla* In t
of him upon the saddle
"Did 1 h*ar you Inquire for ma1
asked.
"Captain Bstcourt, air?" said
man, touching his rap
"That's right," aatd Dicks "wh .
It?" ;
Th# tnsn dismounted from hla h
which waa covered with foam
dust. He lifted the valla* down, *
took a letter from the saddle hag
"That Is for you, sir," h* said, i
handed It to Dick, who opened It ID
leisurely a fashion as If he knew)
i contents already, and betrayed luf
sign of the tempest of wonder andh
citement that waa raging within tf<
(to sa comimvn.t
AUNT ALICE’S NIECE.
All the Koike In the t'nr Wond*r*<
She Oat That Hallnaa,
A handsome young woman win
beautiful little girl of 4 years sat. It
crowded street car.
"You've got on mamma's dn
haven't you, Aunt Alice?" rernarl
the child.
Aunt Alice flushed and called att
tlon to a balloon man on the corner
"Yes, the last time mamma w
that dress down town she bought m
balloon. Will you buy me on*, A
Alice?"
"Ye*. If you'll be good.”
"Oh, HI be good Do you I
mamma's hat? It make* you look i
ful pretty. Aunt Alice."
"There, be a good girl, See t
woman out there with a little girl."
There wan a period of silence i
Aunt Alice breathed a sigh of rel
Then the child Inquired'
"Did mamma say you could wear
pin, Aunt Alice? She wouldn't let
wear It, 'cause she was afraid I wo
lose It.”
"Yes, of course. Do be quiet Nell
"Will you buy me a balloon ihe
, "Yes."
“And can I carry It?"
"Yes."
"All right; then take momma* g
aaul. 1 don't want to carry It i
longer, 'cause I couldn’t carry It ah
balloon too Haven't you got any dj
of your own. Aunt Alice?”
Aunt Alice yanked the little girl
of thn car by the arm. and the chat
are that ebe gut no ballo< a.
A Valuable f'wwnles fell,
“Moinetlniea." aaya a l*tilladel|
i harkeepet, "a bad roll) la a very a
thing to have Wa had a Hum lo<
piece here fur two yeare that wa* w
II a we«h In Ihe bat I knee Ihe
from whom It was taken, and, of not
gave It bach In change lie wae g i
customer before, but much better a
W«rd Ten limes a Week be Wi
I come In and either give me that I
eoln ->r g«i II given lo him tins
i the proprietor looked through
drawer, and. finding ihe hogua |
threw It swat When 1 told him
It was wurlh Ilk a year to the Imua
kicked himself We hot only lost
j coin but thw customer aa Well
fait bull be* uoae I tlouldh t give
out pet ptaoe
In water In which 4«< eying tv|
Idea have been Infused the mlcrot
, diet overs ‘feature# minute tha
thousand of them would not >ac#<
bulb a stein of muslatd
Attorney tlwnetal lletwuns mi
i tumhaon usually i**«ststa of a all
pis with w glass of milk
::;k buduet ok ki n
Ab _____
Jnf'HKMI ( OU.BTTIOI OF HIH
* Til HI.KN*
|f I -
'"lien From Ikr Dma nl lb" >'»»■*•
y mm t Mrm -Ulem Vrenhm me*
I Mr. TlirnIrli F»«a f**r
Ihrib Tmmlirm
M -
Id yon rend aleeil I lie enana*
,«it of Mine fVrOMMdO VnnderMli to
• "duke of Marltwroodfir he a»ked
T^e Mvlngly '«*” har aym
lea," bite replied noflly, foellli* the
oentoua oceablou wab at hand.
vft wab Mil arranged for them hy
"Mual frlemlM," lie went on.
It V" bhe naked.
*y*M" he aiibWered "fin duke
n't make lore to tier hlmbelf at all,"
fjttdn t liar
'*Vo Me got aome other people to
*?«nd to the matter for him "
''here wab a lirlef Interval of alienee,
In# vvhl' h he looked at tier and *he
.x«D at tie- floor
,|l don't think tntP'h of the duke,"
*>ald at hud,
*1 wouldn't Irnve aueh a fool man
"bond," bhe returned 'pil'kly
’* moment later bhe looked up Into
/ eyea, bl#hed and wild: "We don't
ynt, any Knropean Innovatlona, do
#Y'
No,” he replied »a he drew her a
ale elover to him, "and ! never did
,ke mii'h bfoek In pronlea, anyway."
/;hl<a#o I'oaf.
The Taller * Mlelahe
'"John!” There were learn In her
ea a a ane ainae,
"Yea, Mir dear."
"My bloomer*," ane mia,
"What about them?" be affked
"I wot them to your tailor to la*
leaned," ahe explained, "and and''
"Well, what did he do?"
"He he creaaed them,"
And ahe tearfully held up a pair of
renaed blooinera for Inapeeflon ''lib
ago I'oat,
Wlala ter orated
He—MIm Kitty, I've heard It aeld
liat a klaa without a muamcbe la like
n egg without aalt, la that ao?
Hhc Itea’ly, Mr. Mmootlifaoo, I don't
£*r>. I can't tell, for In all my life I
To .Vow, now, Mlaa Kitty!
he-Ate an egg without aalt!—Con
1 Old. Oat In a tew ltr«w.
A country newapnper reiwrta a brtef
llofjny between a woman and her
7,y htiaband. Hhe waa Imay, and tin*
tby waa crying, and the man, ao far
i appenra, waa aaylng nothing.
"John," ahe aald, "I wlah you would
tek the baby,"
"Oh, liother," waa tl»e anawer, "why
totild 1 rock the lathy?"
"Why, hern nee be lan't eery well
id I have thla mending to do. Bo
rlea half of him belong to you, any
iw, and you ought to ta* willing to
•Ip take rare of him "
"Well, hair or him belong« to you,
o, and you mn rock your half and
t my half holler."
Why »hr Hem Talketl Hark
Mra. Nharptongiie l>'ye mean t’ aay
rm’ve lieen married ten years, an’
ever a quarrel with y' hualtandV
Pair fitraniter—1That I* tru«x madam.
“And ye nlwaya let him have tlie
i at wo'd '/*'
"Yea, madam; I wouldn’t for the
rorld do anything to leaaen my bua
ond'a love for me. He might get
areleaa."
“Yea. We are Jugglera by profes
Ion, and at two |H>rforitian<ea every
lay t aland agaluai a homd while he
brows the knives."
Or lb* I'elure.
The man of the Pul lire with dlfll
ulty repressed a dry sob,
"Caroline," lie passionately ex
lalined. "do not deny It. I mu smell
mur breath. Itodga? laugh! Oh.
ba~"
He wrung Ida handa,
" - demon Im cream soda wliui
ion as It has desolated!"
Hay was breaking In Hie mat, hu<
ary few oilier ililuga were lieing doue
is formerly.—I let roll Tribune.
I
la ||ef fyntt «t|«edinieiii In fynui
)e Pmi haf It ’IVuih
MtttlHMti lisllilln Ml Weal
fsttderfool V<>u have a anlubriutu
Hlmie hers. I Indlevsf
Vunity West - T«4‘aWe fur suUM
Mifc
laadarfnnt WtMH a>* Ha U«n>l fie
i|lbul caus* a uf dea d 4* • noting M
siaisilcsf
Yutdly neat W ll al* shunter*.
IStkwU Mills kUlliH’ ttnl SUWe WlM
cheat er*. Imt they ain't nothin', aftn
all, that git* ai omul t he alt abootar
lu a pln< Ij t'lileag-i Itenirtl
The Way II i.nm
"Will the low neck and abort
Mice tea la* fa«lil<>tinM e till* winter?"
be aaketl,
"Certainly," alie reitlled. "Why?"
"Oh, I'm only trying U» get the thing
alrnlght In my head." he explained, aa
he watched the bloomer girl go by.
"It'a low ne< k and abort aleeve* in
tlie winter and high neck and abort
trouaera In the ounuuer, au near aa I
t an make |< out,"
Delay* Are Dauaerwaa,
#
"Inert you think you would better
moke him wan a year?"
-|n*ar me, no! Why. at the end <»f
lla* year I might not want to marry
lit*,—Irlfe.
The CwMtie of the 'I rouble
Mttle Clarence I ahoulduf il.lnk
Adam would enjoy blin»e|f very well
up there In heaven,
Mra, Calliper* Why, *0, dear?
IJtth* Clarence Why, I ahould think
that tin* flint thing every man who
had got Into trouble here on earth
would do after getting to heaven
Would l*e fit hunt Adam up and lick
him,—Puck,
kerylHg < bleblw*
"lilt mua' la a heap of expeoae let
keep eet'li er lot er ehh'klnga," aald
Kruatua I'inkly, a* In* *»"PP*d at »ba
gate to rii*t a glanee at I inner Coro
io*Md'a jetulfry yard
"Dll, tail •lu ll a greddeal," replied
Farmer Coruio»*el,
"Wliat am de prltu lpal Itema oh ex
pe.,*e?"
I Oil
War.
OMntf Him •
He wan a lively fellow and fond ot
her, hut It didn’t o"-ur to him that a
girl e*period aomethlog elae hoalde*
going to pla>ea and having fun all the
time
"Anything on hand tbfa evening?"
he naked, routing breexlly In for Ibe
alxtb time that week.
"Well, no," ahe replied, bealtatlngly,
aa ahe looked down at her empty
Anger*,--Detroit Free Free*
4 Moment ot »«•»*»•»
Pbyab-lao- If* eaay to aee, air, that
you are on the verge of nervoua proa
t rat Ion,"
f'atleut N’onaenae! I'm not,'
I'hyalrlun tftrmlyt Then I have l>e*n
mlaird by the ra* r that you are a aul>
urban rommuier. and It'a only aeven
; miuutea to train time. Cbb-ago Rec
ord,
'I lie Vavarnble Moment.
"Do you think." aald Chappie, "that
a gentleman ought to apeak to bla tair
ber when he meet a him on the
atwret?"
"Certainly," aald IJrlgga. "It la
about the only chance he ha* to get
a word In."
I I .a undrew*—I really do hop* you will
act tie thla little account to-day, air. I
have a big hill to pay to-morrow.
Captain (Indignantly) — Confound
your Impudence! You go and contract
delda and come dunning me to pay
tle'in. Get away, or 1 11 give you In
charge.
He Mwa « auballial*.
“You are not the hllud man who ua
ually atauda on thla corner," aald the
benevolent dtlwn.
“I know It,” replied the beggar.
"The real hllud man lute gone to the
eapoHlilou an’ la taklii’ In the alglu*
on the midway!—Atlanta t onal It til Inn.
an* cuuidu i itrii» ii
A tiny girl *|mke very aiornfiilly of
I mi hie*. "Don’t ape ilk that way!” aald
her mother; It lau'l very long aluee you
were a leihy youraelf," "I know It,”
ahe aald, looking whnt ahe felt, “and
j I’m aahtttued euuugh of It!"—Moahu*
| Tranacrlpt.
an* Mewled •» Heow
"What la that place down there?
•*ked ahe of otic of the olth'**i*
"Why, that la the atectnge " aaawcr
t>1 lie
"And lloea It take all tlioac people to
make the la*al go atnilght f" Til Hit*.
auiHitwe la Han
"hay. cull. il>»c yere I'llUin* la let
lerllt’, HI I HI tile lllM liy er gimme del '
ain't dey f"
iiata right."
"|te«i let '*mii alone dey'a a horn let
git one nr t'other!'' I'hNfu lle***y*l
Ow Hr nr I Ml l**l«i’*el»»
lluud I hi y ou Indie* e III a king mi
gagemrnlf
Iteilha I alioiild mi not' Iticnk It
aa aiaui aa |a*aetbl«* t'hhago Ilf* id
41 e toaib Mole I
•Ten him to clean your laeita, iukii
i .if.i mine 1
•VII right Kt tlaicoug nettoyea
may lad, al ton |day el an are mail
hwr I outtmi |*um It
Oastric Dyspepsia
|
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In the public eye. fl jSforfd
iiootis PiisiMisKirtr-*
_ -- ■ ■ — ■' ■'■Ji —- ' . rr-i» —U r
If your skirt edges
wear out, it's because you don't use
BIAS VELVETEEN
SKIRT HINDI NOS
It’a aaay to prove It for yourself. ^
Don’t take any binding unices you see *
«f. M. A M." on the lebel, no matter
wtiat anybody tells you.
If your dealer will not supply you, we
will.
Ssndtor »»r»ii/>*.<h'/W.r y ,r.« * *aS rn»»*rf*!»,
to the S H (* o NswVert Ctty
| CURE l
% BACKACHE*
d IT TAMM
I ^°bbS S I
A Backache is generally VJ
■5 a form of Kidney jfc
W treble. It is oftea IP
A accompanied by Nerv- VJ
^ outness, Hysteria, 9C
OT Headache, Sleepless
4k nets, bams in the nQ
iK Joints, Anaemia, etc, ij,
W It ie Mieilr cored with Jp t
A Dr. If//*,!, • Mperiurue VJ 1
W Kidney bill#- *Cf
50 A few dowv will re- ^k
^ Here A few bosoe will ^
A li dmeeiefe. nr »»it- *Q*
JVj yd i/rnfMln tor UJr. pee
2k 'w HU fur pampKUi. VJ
55 HOII'S MCOIdNt CO., S
M Cfcieefo S«« firm)*—. ■■
■meaeiHBeenwwwBweHei
I
I
t
Tee See Them Everywhere
I
WELL MACHINERY
m
j-[ i
i j
