/ 1,1 f * Martin Hadn't Only One Whole Arm. But He Knew What to Do with That. 'IkPimii Joseph C. Lincoln Airhor of 'Cap\ Enf "PiRiNrps ofth? Tiot' C&rA o.*l /SG 7 A d BppvS£ cz? CcrtPAfir t t t III. i straiios s bx T D. !*ill vill SYNOPSIS. | Mr. Sulonion Pratt l**gai: comma! n;ir- | ration of story, introducing well-to-ci«* | Nathan S«-udder of his town, and Edvard ; Van Hrun. and Martin Hartley, two ricli Nhv York* rs seeking rest. Van Brunt, it was learned, was ih* successful suitor !or tin hand of Miss Agnes Page, who gave Hartley up. Adventure at Fourth • t July celebration at Kastwieh. Hartley rescued a Ixiv. known as "Reddy.” from under a horse’s f«-et ami the urchin I prove*I to t>- one (if Miss Page’s charges, whom site had taken to the country for r ; outing Van Brunt rented an island j * nr 8« ud«J. : and called it Ozone island. Ji: charge of company of New York ; poor < hil.irvn Miss Tulford and Miss Pag« visitcfl < )%»!!*• island. Eur**ka Sparrow. ;; ; country girl, was engaged as a cook anti • Van Prunt and Hartley paid a visit to j her father, who* for years had been claim- j ing consumption as an excuse for nor working. Fpon another island visit hy ( Miss Page. Kur* ka diagnosed Hartley’s | case as oik of l**vc for Agnes. Hartley | invented h pfu i to mak« Washington ! Si-, ruv vv'irk. In putting the plan int**! ef!e*ct Hartley incurs wrath of Miss Pag*. * for whom tic "sick man” sent. Agne* then appealed to Van Brum. Sparrow !*• •y-nje the treatment proclaimed him self well a:ui went to work Storm-hound ; *»:» Ox*»n»- island. Van Brunt and Hartley j tired of tin- "Natural Rife.’’ Hortlev suf fered a broken arm while hunting a phy sician for "Reddy.” supiMieed to }>.> suffer ing from appendicitis. "Reddy’s" ailment later proves to !»-• an overdose of green nppius. Eureka told Agnes of Hartley s j heroism in Itelialf of riie boy and Miss Pag* decided to ask Hartley s forgiv* - nc»s for denouncing him in tl. • cas- «f I «»f the iccon'ilia lion 1**1\v*om Hartley and Agnes. _ CHAPTER XIX.—Continued. "When I bus in (tod's settlement yesterday." be went cn, referring to hi.- home town. I judged, though I'd never heard afore that it belonged in that neighborhood. "I met an old j friend of Hartley's governor—of his > father. I mean. This friend had been ! abroad for some time and had just returned. He spcl-r of Martin, and ! what a fine feiloB- he was: to all of which I set my hand and seal, of ! course. Then he said that the way in which young Hartley had paid his fa ther's debts and saved the family ! honor and credit was one of the big gest things he knew of. I expressed I surprise. Then lie was surprised to] Irarn that f didn't know, being Mar tin's closest friend, and told me the rest. "It seemed that Hartley senior was [ heavily involved when he died. He i had speculated and his affairs were in herriide shape. Martin didn't know of tliis until tlie old gentleman, on his (Hath bed. sprung it on him. So then the plucky chap started in to save the i’bIip . He arranged with the cietii tcii—this c:a:i B-ho told me the story was one cf them—for time, and set to work. He worked nights and days, and in his sleep. 1 guess. He had promised his dad. for his mother. sake, not ie tell a soul, and he didn’t. 1 very « reditor was pledged to secrecy. Kven his own mother didu'r know i; to ' t'.if day of her Aeath. But he paid dt .la: for dollar t -id broke down when ■ it was over. That's why he was will ing tv join with me in this hunt of ours • ; cr the Natural Life. Agnes' cutting i :a! made him reckless. 1 suppose. And v hen !».«• was cn his feet again finan cially lie lost interest in the whole p m (i. \nd now that lie's well and husky. I say i. "her mistake about liis doings with me old man Sparrow set him g '.v, at it again. I suppose his dig ging in the hardest and keeping 1* quiet on account of his promise was what made her call him a ruoney grablx-r. 1 might have known 'rwas something like that.” "So might 1,” he says, “if I wasn t such a careless, happy-go-lucky idiot. : You see I always thought that the •mercenary' business was only a cloal / for the real reason of their breaking off. She only took up with me because our people B-anted her to. I've been sure of that for a good while. But why Martin didn't c-ome to me when j he was n trouble, instead tit going i' alone like a bull-hearted thump, is—' He stopped and went 'o thinking. 1 locked at him and i guess there was a question in my race, for he answered i: without n:y saying a word. "Certainly I shall tel! her." says lie. 'When is the next train to Eastwioh? He went to the school that after noon. aDd stayed at ifce Bay View beast over there that night. Next day. afore I left the island. Hartley' comes rowing over with Seudder. He was feeling chipper as could lie and. except for his arm in a sling, you wouldn't have known there was any thing the matter with him. .'.bout eleven or so that forenoon Eureka comes running out to the hen-! yard where I was. Her face was on j 'bt broad grin. 'They're coming " -ays she. ' The wholt of 'em!” •Who?” "Why. Miss Agnes and Miss Talford. j Nate Sounder is rowing 'em and Mr. Van Brunt is along, too.” And so they was. I could see the dory half way across already. •Hooray !” 1 sings out. "Let’s tell Hnrflf'V '* "Don't yon bai*‘ tel! him." she or ders. "He s iu the house. You let him >tay there. It's your jolt to meet | thr.T boat and keep the rest of 'em out of the way.” I was at the beach when ihe dory landed .Miss Talford and Van got out I first. Then comes Agnes Page. She stepped up to me and held out her baud. ‘Good morning. Air. Piatt,” she says. "I'm very glad to see you." Sarur here, ma'am, I'm sure." says I. “How's Redny?" "Who? Dennis? Oh. he's almost well. We ieft James in charge of the children. Arp you all weil here? Is—" Yes. ma'am. He's doing first-rate. You li find him in the dining room." She reddened up like a climbing ros--bu?h in June, but she left me and headed for the house. The minute she stepped her toot on ibe porch, that wise critier Eureka dodged out of the I kitchen doer. She knew her business, lhat girl did. and whether it had come to her by instinct or from Home Com forter reading don't make an atom of difference. About JO minutes after that I hap pened to have an errand in the kitch en. I made a dickens of a racket on purpose when I went in. but 'twas good work wasted. Hartley and the Page girl wbs standing by the parlor window looking out. and didn't appear to hear a sound. They’d left tb“ doors open and I could see 'em. Martin hadn't only one whole arm, hut he seemed to know what to do with that. Van Brunt come into the kitchen after a drink of water. He see the tableau in the parlor. When wo was outside again he spoke. “Well." he says, with a Kind of idsb. “that settles it. And yet, by Georg!! I'm glad. Yes. sir; it's as it should be and I'm thoroughly glad of it." i couldn't think of nothing to com fort him. poor feller. But 1 squeezed his hand hard. 1 guess he knew what I thought of him and his self-sacrifice. And yet. a couple of hours later, when 1 told Eureka, she didn't seem to think so much of it. “Humph!" she s3ys. "Self-sacrific- i ing's all right, but you look here." She took me by the arm and led me to the woodshed window. Down by the cove on the beach was Van Brunt and Margaret Halford, walking up and down together. They was both laughing and acting perfectly con tented. Eureka gave me a nudge and a wink. "I told you i had my ideas about him,” says she. The Fresh Air girls went back to Eastwich that afternoon. When they had gone Van turns to me. "And now. skipper," says he. slap ping his hands together brisk; "now then for packing up. and back, back to li.tle old New York. 'Oh. Uncle John! isn't it nice on Broadway?' or words to that effect.” They was all going together; the Heavenly Twins and Lord James and the Fresh Air girls and all their tribe. Redny's sickness and the worry that it brought had made Agues and .Miss Talford anxious for the city, where doctors was plenty and green apples scarce. \nd the Twins was pining for what Van called “the intoxicating de generacy of an effete (whatever that is> civilization." We packed up. That is to sa\. me and Eureka packed np. while the Heavcnlies superintended and enjoyed themselves. Scudder's face, when he heard that his private gold mines was going to leave, was a sight to see. But. after a couple of lengthy interviews with the T (■ ins. lie scented to feel bet ter. “I shall miss 'em terrible." be says u> me. "But this world's a valley of dry bones, anyhow, ain't it. Pratt?" "Valley of dry bones" and "fleeing !o the ark of safety" was his pet words when he testified in prayer-meeting. "1 guess so." I says. "Still ! wouldn't kick if 1 had your knack of getting double price per pound foi the hones. You’ve managed 10 fertilise with 'em pretty well. Nate." He fetched a sigh. "They're such nice obliging fellers," b" says. " Vud such good hands at business. Never no beating dowu nor jockeying foi a trade, i always feel perfectly safe In dealing with 'em." I caPlate tha. statement wa'n't ex aggerated. Most likely a shark fecis he same way about dealing with a school c: i • rglos. Nate had agreed to take back tin hens and the pig. as an accommoda tion. He was to pay three dollars fo; ■ he hog and the fowls was hove into scales for good measure. There was a lease of the island, too, that had in be canceled. Them siroplr-mlndec lea Leadeis iia;!. n: tin. tirst lever <-t Naturalnea-y signed lease on Horsc foot Ttar to ruu till November. Now that their pulse was normal again i hey wanted to break that leas1, and the job was considerably mere painful and expensive than breaking Hartley's arm had been. Hut Nate let 'em break, though 1 thought he'd break them a fere he go: through. Hint and Eureka aud me had a goon many talks about the Twins when v.e was alone together. The last of these talks we had on the afternoon of tin day afore the grand final emigration. Lord .lames was over on an errand and he was iu the kitchen with us. Eureka I teg tin the talk. "I ain't quite made up my mind whether they're really crazy or not. she says, referring to the Heaver lies. "They don't act much more loony than some ot the earls and such in books. And ye they must lie some out of their minds or they wouldn't do such fool thincs. Once they was all (or living poor aud Natural. Nov, they're all the other way. Switchiuc 'round like that is a sure sign of weak ness in the top stories." "Most city toil; act t-> me some crazy,” says l. “Aud perhaps these two. being ihe touiest kind, is crazier than others May lie the higher up you go the loonier they gey I read in a paper once about how some rich big bug give a swell dinner to a pe monkey. The Twin^ are Solomons alongside of him. And. anyhow, they're mighty nice young fellers. Money may have got to their heads, but their hearts is in the right place.” "'Tain t a question of hearty" says slcudder. “Way I figger it out the Almighty sends 'em down hen on purpose. We poor folks alongshore fon t have much chance to earn au honest living, and so the Lord takes pity on us and makes men like these two get cracked and hanker to live in the sand and spend money. You .•"in 11 ti:*. in iiiu nipiifi r uwfi. He evens matters up in the long run." His lordship broke in then: and my! i tit he was top-lofty and scornful. "Crazy yourselves!" he sniffs. "My 'eavens. I've done some traveling in ny time, with ljird Envy and the vest: I've been all over. And neve; in rny life nve I seen such a («awd-for saken country as this, or such a bloom ing iot of ignorant ’avseeds as is 'ere. \l"y, yon don't know ov.- to live at ail and yet you're proud of it. You aren't eo conveniences, and you eat with >our knives, and you've no manners. IiOrd elp you, i say! You're ail crazy together, and don't know ow to act in good society. Mr. Van Brunt and Jlr. Artley is gentlemen, and what you rail their er2ziness is nothing but the eccentricities of gentlemen. And if you think they're eccentric.' \\"> compared to some I've worked for. like Lord 'Enry—" Twas high time to stop him. "But they're so crazy loose with their money,” says I. He was hotter titan ever. "I)o you suppose." he asks sarcastic, "that a rsa! gentleman as time to 'aggie over a few dirty pennies?" Nobody said any more for a spell Then Eureka says, like she'd been Clinking: "I cal'late." says she. "that it's all in t’ne way you’ve been raised. Maybe I'd act just as queer and looney if I went to the city; that is, if I hadn't pasted myself up by reading. I'll lend you the Comforters with False hut Fair- in sib. Mr. Pratt, sente rime." Next day we all met at the East wich tieiiot. Agnes Page and Miss Tal ford and the Fresh Air tribe, including Rednev, who was chipper and gay be cause he was going hack to New York. The Heavenly Twins was there. So was me and Eureka to see 'em ofT. We spent 15 minutes or more in say ing good-byes. I felt real bad and so did everybody else, 1 guess. Hartley a:id Agnes couldn't say enough to me a!xiut my sailing through that gale for 'em in the Dora Bassett. The poor o!d sloop was still tied up to the Wapatomac wharf. Baker had been broking out for her and I was going over that afternoon myself. Agnes said she and Hartley would surely route back next summer. I must write ami so would they. Eureka’s brothers and sisters was to have money to help ainng their schooling, and Washy Sparrow would keep wheeling rocks, or. if he didn't Squire Poundberry would attend lo him. "Pa wanted a holiday on account of your leaving. Miss Page,” says Eu reka. "Hut I told him "twould be a bigger celebration- iT he kept on to work.” Sciuldur jra'u't at the depot. He was too busy moving rhe duds off of Ozone island to get away But he’d sent a package by Eureka. "Twas a present for Van Itntai: something to remember him by, he said. Van opened it. Then there was a genera! ‘haw haw ” Twas that worked worsted motto, "What is Home With out a Mother?" ".lames." says Van. bubbling over with laughter, "ihis is your property. I couldn't deprive you of it." ilis lordship was disgusted. “I wouldn't 'ave the blooming thing in the 'ouse. wish all respect to you, sir," says he. Agnes said shod take it. it would be a s|d :idid souvenir. "Seudder's a kind-hearted chap' say s Van. 'Ho means well." That was too much for me. I took a piece of paper out of my pocket. Twas a little bili I'd made out the night afore. "Here," I says; "just ;-;a your eye over this, will you?" Van took it. it read so; "The Natural lif.-, Hi NatV.au XaUn-'s NMilerm. it, Di*» nifttul, ami t.h*» of that 1.” loads of dirt.. at $-J 9 J1 in nr uiiil 1 phr ai A* »♦ m* 1 1 » Thar’s . . IJ.ty* anti til* U* ns ;;n>! l V'stf r. 1 log ' m»1 • • *r $»..<* Vt '' wa< Ii?«i*» ar.'l ii in. . i.i honour !ui >i -ft £:.<* v. h** i :'t Wu. big a.;-* ;;i ?h ti'.i and :ht‘ hog:. !'•** • iii:irl5 of skim-milk .• k*»pr ! ho and mad*- ^ ;*i :•» l»uUr: to >< 1! us> ;>* -*> nuuvi Tiiat's . 34 t • A boat .V» lbs. of btilt* . t. • ’.it <*»’ i»ur t rc:j*m) at t lb. That'.*' .. ... Ii.aO V. y-labh s tr.i Voi:.-;. lrora ? sior> •. T:ia:'s ■ tiicwl.. ns uisrii 3*'-.o0 IVikini” an 1 fund: it » n*J kih. ht ;. vtu.r. T!:atT '••• :: T'/n and ail li.i stuff 'a«k f.gaih. of < izo’p- iiorsofoot Is land for 2 months at $.'*•« a month iu ovr.i t?:'»p than ;* ..fa:- is Uk< robbing1 you*' cramlriiMn u. That’s... I'or oar.-'olinu th»* h as*- which v .1- lo till No. -..i:bcr. That’s .. .. io.*".) Alnuit »•»: days, ;* lie** : i.« ;, 1 ROyjvt k roping at .1 •lay ifcl.iV) from K. \ H. uni f 1*0111 M. H '’*_!! ft, . i.v.o. Tuts! i • ain't nigit . .1 ‘ ! A:iU hen** am! t-:i n.-ie ,:*ul :i!! tin- furniture mi,] l:.:id k 111 I'.'s VV!;: I L els, besides." "Ami that don'i eoutr ir naif of the Og.int* cost," I says: let alone what. ;mi fillers paid for hiring his house and Hitldy Ann and ..li.' Hartley looked ovet his churn's shoulder. "Humph!" says he. 1 wouldn't wu~ >ier if I could add a:i item to that. Wha did you pay for :b»se shore-birds you koi witen you went gunning with Sctidder. Van?" Van blushed up seine. I>ut lie an swered prompt. Weil," he says, "to tell the truth. S udder sold 'em to me for fivi dol lars.” "Yes?" says Martin, laughing. "I thought, so. I paid him six for mine." "There's no use talking." i put in; "there may b* some good thing? about living tit-' Natural Life, hut—” "Hut.” interrnptrd Martin. "he (inuncial profits appear to Hi in Sc ud ders plan: tha: is. to have Tie 'gr.-w' things' live it for you.” The train whistled up pe road. Van leaned over and tapped mo on the shirt front. "Skipper." save he f won't proph esy concerning tr'v summer. Suf ficient unto the day. etcetera. And 1 won’t answer for Martin. Hut for n.e, and for this v.in'e;. if anybody ask?, you tell 'em I've gone hack to New York to live the most cetnponnd, double duplex life ro he found from Harlem to the Battery Th; what’" says Edward Van Brum. THE END MUST WORK WITH THE HANDS. Writer Points Out Value of Manual Labor to Society. 'Man is made to work -villi his hands. This is a fart which cannot '» • got over, declares a writer in the Craftsman. From this central fact he cannot travel far. I don t care whether it is an individual or a class, he life which is !a- removed from this becomes corrupt, shriveled and dis •ased. You may explain it how you ike. but it is so. Administrative work lias to 1*> done in a nation as well as productive work: but if must be done •>y men accustomed to manual labor, who have the healthy decision and primitive authentic judgment which i omes of that, else it cannot lit done well. In the new form of society which i: slowly advancing upon us. this w.!l be felt more than now. The higher th 1 position of trust a man occupies, the mo:, will it be thought important that. ;>t some period of his life, he should have h:-ea thoroughly inured to manual work; this not only or account of the physical and moral robustness implied by it, but equally because If will be seen to be impossible for any one. without this experience of what i. the very flesh and blood of national life, to promote.the good health of the nation or to understand the condi tions under which the people live whom ho has to serve." Curious C!d English Custom. At Hornchurch, in Essex. England, the lessee of the tithes belonging to New college. Oxford, formerly su]> plied ai Christmas day a boar's head, dressed and garnished with bay leaves. Iu the afternoon it was car ried in procession to the mill field, ad joining the churchyard, where it wat wrestled for, and afterward eaten by the rustic conqueror and his friends. There are many accounts of old char ifies quite as singular as the ancient tenures, to which they are closely allied. VYhat we do worth doing in the world only helps ourselves, because nothing is worth doing that does not help others.—William Allen White. BUSINESS FIRST. y "Here is a lit tie present for yon—a superb $5,000 necklace—” "Oh! How nic ■ of von!'* "—that I will lot you have for $1, 000.’ The Vicar’s Watch. A joke unconsciously perpetrated by the vicar of St. John’s. Keswick, ought to rank high in the annals of pulpit humor. Refore the service started the vicar was handed a lady's watch which had been found in the churchyard. Af ter making the customary announce ments. says the North .Mail, he re ferred to the finding of the watch, which, he stated, was in the vestry awaiting an owner, and then solemnly said: "Hymn No. 110: Lord. her watch thy church is keeping.'”—Chris tian Register. How’s This? TTr* r.ffrr One Hundred Dollars Reward for any e«s« of catarrh that cannot be cured fry Hail? Catarrh cure. F J. CHE.VEY «fc CO.. Toi«vio. O. We. the uncJer?rrced. have known F J. < b^tiey for the ia*t iTj years, and believe him perff^t \ hon orable in all business transactions and ftranruilfy able to cam- out any obligations made fry Lis trm. Walmng. Ki'-aan a- M^prrr WhoiesaU' Jirusrslst-.. To>do. O. Hall's Catarrh Cfrire is intenmity. serine direct.y upon the biood and mn'Ons surfaves o' the •ystem. reatixnonkits sent free. I'riee - rents per bottle. Sold fry all DrugrMs. Take Hairs Family mia Tor corstinctlon. Playing ’Pocsirm. "How do yoah ‘possum taste, sub?” asked the solicitous waiter. "Weil." responded the patron who ’ [ had ordered the article, "it tastes pret- i ty good, but it isn't 'itossum." 'No, sah," rejoined the waiter, "an’ dat's a sign it's genuine. De genuine iKissuni is a g - . - ' : r, suh: yas, j suh.”—Philadelphia Ledger. Safe and Sure. Among the medicines that are recom mended and endorsed by physicians and nurses is Ke.np> Balsam, the best cough cure. For many years it has been regard : ed by d< •ctors the medi me mo>; likely to care coughs. and it ii.s a strong hold on the esteem ot all vrell-informed ]*cople. A\ hen Kemp's KaKain cannot cure a cough we shall lie at a loss to know what wHl. At druggist*’ and dealers’. 25c. The Elopers. Did you lelt graph your fuH.or?’’ “Yes and got his answer.” "What is it?” T asked him if he would forgive u? if we came back and he said the only condition on which he would forgive us would he that we shouldn’t com© back.”—Houston Pori. With a smooth Iron and Defiance Starch, you can launder your shirt waist just as well at home as the : steam laundry can; it will have the proper stiffness and finish, there will be less wear and trar of the goods, and it will be a positive pleasure to use a Starch that does not stick to th* t.ron. Defined. The Writer’s Child—Pa. what is | prtiury? The Writer—Penury, niy son, is the wages of the pen. | -.— .. Itnl. Weak. Weary, Watery Eye. i Relieved by Murine Eve Remedy. Com pounded b> Experienced Physicians. Mu rine Doesn't Smart: Soothes Eye f r in Write Murine Eve Remedy f’n.. Chicago, for illustrated Eye Book. At Druggi.-is. Just the Thing. “How is the little bootblack getting on whom you started?” 'He? Why. he's a shining success.” Your working power depend- upon your health! Hariield Tea iurnd- disorders ot liver, kidney-, stomach and bowel-: over comes constipation, purines the blood— brings good health. A good singer can always make women cry by singing "Home. Sweet Home." So many iieople long for a home, and so few have one. Pettit's Eye Salve First Sold in 1807 lob year- ago, sale- increase yearly, wonder ful remedy: cured millions weak eves. All druggists or Howard Tiros.. Buffalo. X. Ambition makes a man feel I hat he could do something, if he only knew how. pile's mtrn in 6 to i* days PAZO OINTMKNT is|fn«ranu*eil to curp any «*sa of lti tainc. Blind Blewiinir or I^otmding Piles it 6 to 14 days* or mooc* refunded. 5G»;. A man tal'.:> about l ive as though he felt ashamed of the conversation. Lewis' Single Binder coats more than other oc cigars. Smokers know why. i Yonr dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, ill. It's easy for a ntaa's wife to dress : well it his creditors can afford it. .. tye' Ai-he—I s« Allen's Fftot-Ea*c PTcr si'.UOUtesiimonials. Refuse mutations. for ' free trial package. A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. X. Y “. ' . It lakes a has-been a long lime to find it out. Mrs. Winslow's toothing: Syrnp. For rhlidrsn t*€thln*:. soften* the jnim*. reduce* ln , ft am motion, allay 9 pain, euros wind colic. 25v* bottle I - - I-ove is not blind, but those whom it affects are. __IZ^ZZZIZZ Opium.Morphine nar Miners! Nor Narcotic Kntpt *,rou: Cfsivtrzmr.me Pumpkin St*ri - jtlx Sermu - \ PatJteUr - Ams* S* Peppermint - \ JjitarinnetteStHo - l WvmSrtJ - I *7WW ut^tr Winkrfr+en Ftnvcr / A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fat Si- ' — of Tiie Cevtaltj Company. The Kind You Have Always Bought [Bita Famous Sure Hatch Incubators } QfiSJC Will Ik* sold CHEAP tbc nrrt few w«ek V>-,t machine in tbe verkl. Built for ivai bv^;■ » RAft M «QI nakr yw moiey Get into the business in wwilll raise chickens while IVmitrj and Ejr-js arc IN price*!. Send for bijr free book atunii our lac . s.ior t 1 n ' and the Poultry Business*. PRICES Sure Hatch Incubator Ce^ Box 173, Frerr.onL hea. F“r DISTEMPER nSK cure and post tire prermtiTe. no matter hew bomos atony ap-ea-o iafeted «>r | “exposed." L>i)uid. (r 't*n «oi tli< to**pn»r arts ou the H'wm and (itaud*. exp* in r -«• rni«om>ua perns* (row the body. Cures lnstei?M^r »n Itoir* ai-d Sheep and > hotara m oultry. CanreatMit top livestock remedy. • urr* La (irtM* aamw tun tag be-rnri* uni Is k f.r-e Kidwv n^W.v. .***• ami SI a Sbab«; *tt n dc-zen. < >it In:-o•*. keep It. v now m you r rirue?rtvt. who a m get it for ^ ec. hrsc BooiJet. ** Distec • - r. La and Cures.*’ bpe-ial atcoa:v xrauted. SPOHN MEDICAL CQ.. £53SSS#& 6ftSKfl, !HD„ 0, S. A. SICK HEADACHE I a* a Positively cured by CARTERS I the*e l“Ue ruu* |mc _ | They also relieve Di»» ■-m |T¥ LL ,ro Dyspepsia. Id ifr v| I % # digevstiou aihITciu Hearty ” J I VlK Etotinsr. A jierfe: t n*m BC mi | ■ m edy ior DUzines^s. Kan* BS rl LLw> -<*«*. I>rmrsiiue*iis iiail Ta'-temtiieMooth. Coa* «*d T«»TiLr:»f-. Pain in the _I Side, T<»KPtD XJVZR. Tbey regulate the Bowels. Pure ly Xej;eu»We. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simiie Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. “ I Do You Feel Rum • Down ? If so. you arc an easy victim of disease. You can avoid danger if you build up your system with the natural strength-giver— DR. D. JAYNE’S TONIC VERMIFUGE which helps r Nv'y do its cm. building up. It puis the whole diges tive system in a perfect condition. Regulates the stomach, imparts new vigor and health to the tissues. Your Druggist has it. Tioc sizes, 50c and 35c OONTRAGTItiO SEED GROWERS We wish to place contracts with reli able farmers for the growinfr of ( u enmber. Melon. Sqnash and )*rmipkin seed. Write for prices and information. CHAUNCEY P. COY & SON EST. 1878 WATERLOO. NEB. ---- - --- _ . . 1 ___ I PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM i Quur a t .(* v-/let th* late. Promote* a JtAwisaat proerth Stwr Pail* to Bettor* Gray Hair to It* Youthful Colon*. Cure* *caip di«s*er* it hair faifLniL JOc-aod fhOOat Pn^flpf W. N. U.. OMAHA. NO. 14, 1909. ! ■> V »i.unra>a jn 1^-g ^ Iks KMMm I Msite sad 5
$SjOO Sc $3 AO Shoe* Than Any Other Maanfsetanr to toa«» I |i«» Um wrjL.tr r your own protection, see that it is on the side