-
ROSJft
INDAtKEDGAT
UNPROFESSIONAL
i
fe
PREFERRED WALK ON STREET
American Tourist Indignant at Seem
Inn Imputation That Ho Had
Feline Proclivities.
Senator Hepew was askud by a re
porter us lio wiiH having hid luggage
xumlned last month. If ho hnd
brought any stories back from Kurope.
The senator Inughcit mid replied:
"Well, In the smoko-room of the ship
I heard aii interesting thing about a
Montanan in Chester. Cheater, you
Know, Is walled. Its wide walls, on
which you could drivo a horse, nre
famous. You oan circle tho town on
them.
"Hut tho Montanan knew nothing
ubout Chester. He had only arrived
lu Liverpool that afturnoon. And na'
Boon as ho finished his quniut dinner,
ho said to tho waiter lu the quaint
Chester Inn:
"'WJint is the best way for mo to
Amuse myself hero for au hour or two
before bedtime?'
" 'Well, sir,' said the waiter, 'It's a
lino evening, the moon is full, and 1
think you'd find a stroll on the walls
most enjoyable.'
"The Montanan. ignorant of tho pop
ular promenade upon thu wide walls
of Chester, thought ho was being
uyc(l. He frowned at the waiter and
said bitterly:
" 'What do you take me for? A torn
cat?"'
Temperamental Toilet Table.
A very nged Kngllshnian many years
ago gave this advice to his daughter
In a letter us to what a lady's dressing
table should contain:
The best bcautlller a young lady can
use is good humor. The best renovator
truth; the best rouge Is modesty; tho
best eyewater is tho tears of sym
pathy; the best gargle for the voice
is cheerfulness; tho best wash for
smoothing wrinkles Is contentment;
the best cure for deafness is atten
tion; the best mirror Is rellectlon, and
the whitest powder is innocence.
Charity by Proxy.
There Is an Oregon statesman who
la very prudent with his money. Ho
rnrely spends anything if he enn get
some one ulso to do tho spending for
him. Ono morning he was walking
down the Btreet with a friend and
Uiey met a beggar who had a talo of
woo thnt was amazing. Tho states
man listened and asked some ques
tions. Then he turned to his friend
and said: "John, this man's story
affects mo greatly. Give him a quar
ter." Life.
A Slight Misunderstanding.
First Man I called on a couple of
ladles last night.
His Friend (absently) So? I'll hot
the other fellow held kings. Ex
change. It is so hard to separate some men
from their money that they seem to
bo suffering from lockjaw of tho
pocketbook.
Nebraska Directory
Uncle Sam Breakfast Food Co.
Gentlemen:
I have been using your
food for several months and
found it indispensable. After
October ist I will be located in
New York. Is your food sold
there? If not I will try to get
some grocer to order some I
cannot measure in dollars and
cents its value to me.
R. L. Collet,
Sioux City, Iowa.
UNCLE SAM
will cure you also of
CONSTIPATION.
HERBERT E. GOOCH CO.
BROKERS AND DEALERS
Grain, Provltlom, Stocks, Cotton
Main Office. 204-205 Frnternity Dldg.
Lincoln, IMebrntkn.
Hell Plionofiia AtttoPlioutiSuJO
Lurcht IIoiiHo In hlatti.
HHMMHHHH
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Wide a- e, practical, thoruugli. liqult
lor moucrn Ui.mrM hip nan iu now win
nig!" iAUfieii H,ll UBS, A'lY inkTI
uiULtbrnachM elvrwhtre. No saloon
LUMlft. WrlWiuf ffifrupcUJt
uiniv iiruiwrtui I.I.IffllcL
D 2orlh 13th Ht,, Uncut., U
Keisters' Ladies Tailoring
ftJInvn At 1 548 O St, Lincoln, Nub.,
llflllKMR Teaches Cutting, Kitting.
VUllU&u Fnrnjsj,jng miU pressing of
all garments thoroughly, at ridiculously
low prices. Call or write for catalog.
MRS. BARBARA E. HAYS, MGR.
Oener.il MncliliilstH,
Motlfl MllliLTH,
r.
Auto KonnlrliiR,
2$?i
iirnst
Casting.
JUlCf,.
Ilnhhrr
Muintia. Hlon
rllH.tv.uln. TnuJo
Chtcfc, itartctis, Ute.
1020 M Street, Lincoln
&W
wnrmw$
Beatrice Creamery Go.
Tayo the hlahcsl price for
CREAM
JKi Jou unl tlie HU Corn NhtitleruuuJo? If io.
Inula! on ImvlPK
MARSEILLES CORN SHELLER
Write for uuli or ute jrour loeal dealer.
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., OMAHA
BY
JJ
MntwmTH
NlHOJ$ON
KLUcSTRATIOld 3Y
PAY WALTERS
GQWRICHr 1907 BY B0&3S -flERRlU CO,
SYNOPSIS.
Mips 1'ntrlela llnlurook -uul MIiw lli'lcn
Ilolbrook, lirr nlerti, wt-ro rntruHtril to
the cure of l.nurunro Donovan, a writer,
ntinimcrlnK neur 1'ort Anniiniliilo. Miss
Patricia I'nntlilrd to Donovan that M10
fcarctl hor brother llonrv, who. rulupil by
a bank failure, liml constantly thrt-atfiiril
her for wintry from IiIh fatlur' will, of
which Mls.s Patricia was guardian They
rnmo to l'ort Annanilal) to t'Hi-apo llonrv
Donovan nymimtlilzcil with tin two
women. IIr li'utiu'il of MIhs llch-ti's au
uovliDt mtltor. Donovan illm-ovi icil anil
caiituri'il an Intnnlrr, who jirou'il to lie
Itrglunlil Cllltxpti', suitor for tin- hand of
MI.hm Helen llnlhrtink. (llllonplo illHMp
pcarcd tho following tnnrnluK A roiiKh
rallor nppriirril inn) wns orili roil away
Donovan s.uv .Ml Hi.lhrook uiul her fa
ther meet on ftU'tnlly terms Donovan
fought an Italian iiHt'vr.M'ii He mot tho
man Iip supponeil huh Holhronk, but who
Mnl.l Itn .. ni I ,i ft lil ..,. I, .MitUW fllll1t..r
Aflor iv nhort iIItushIoo Donovan loft
mirllly. Rlllonplo wax iIIkcovoiviI by Don
ovan proiontlUK a ootintry rhurch with
$1,000 Olllosplo adinlttoil ho Un-w of llol
brook'a pronriu'o. .Ml.s 1'at aiUnowli'dKcil
to Donovan that MIm- llolon bad born
mlHHlm; for a few hours. While rldltiK
lu 11 launeh, tin' Italian setllor atteinpti-d
to molest tho trio, but failed. MIhm Pat
anrinuneeil her Intenlbm of lli;hlliik' Henry
Ilolbrook and not peekltu; another hldltiK
jiliiro. Donovan met Helen In vcarden at
nlRht. Dupllilty of Helen wan oonfi'ioipil
liv tne younjr limy, hih- aumuieu coniiivniK
with her father de-ipite her aunt'H
prerautlons, In a night meetlni; with Don
ovan. CHAPTER "Tx-ContlnuecJ.
"Do you mean to toll tno that you
have not talked with your father that
you havo not Been him here?" I bo
Bought, "Yos; I hnve Boon hltn once, mul
It was by accident. It was quite by uc
cldent." "Yea; I know of that"
"Then you havo been spying upon
me, Mr. Donovan!"
"Why did you tell mo that outrage
ously foollah tule nbout your chess
gamo, when I knew exactly where you
wcro at tho very hour you would hnvc
had me think you were dutifully en
gaged with your aunt? It scorns to
me, my dear Mls.s Ilolbrook, that that
is not so easy of explanation, even to
my poor wits."
"That was without purpose; really
It was! I was restless and weary from
so much confinement; you can't know
how dreary these late years havo been
for us for me and I wished just
onco to bo freo. I went for a long
walk Into tho country. And If you
saw me, If you watched me "
I gazed at her blankly. Tho thing
could not havo been better dono on
the stage; but Miss Pat was walking
toward us, and I put au cud to the
talk.
"I camo upon him by accident I
had no Idea he was here," sho per
sisted. "You aro not growing tired of us,"
began Miss Pat, with her bravo, beau
tiful smile; "you aro not anxious to be
rid or us?"
"I certainly am not," I replied. "I
can't tell you how glad I am that you
havo decided to remain here. I am
qulto suro that with a Utile patience
we shall wear out tho besiegers. Our
position here has, you may say, the
strength of its weakness. I think tho
policy of tho enemy Is to harass you
by guerrilla methods to annoy you
and frighten you Into submission."
"Yos; I believe you aro right," sho
said slowly. Helen had walked on,
and I loitered besldo Miss Pat.
"I hope you have had no misgivings,
Miss Pat, 8lnco our talk yesterday."
"None whatever," she replied, quick
ly. "I am qulto persuaded In my own
mind that I should havo been bolter
off If I hnd mado a stand long ngo. I
don't believe cowardlco ever pays, do
you?"
Sho smiled tip at mo in her quick,
bright way, and I was moro than over
her Blave.
"Miss Ilolbrook, you are tho bravest
woman In tho world! I bellovo you nro
right. I think I should bo equal to ten
thousand men with your spirit to put
heart Into me."
"Don't bo foolish," sho said, laugh
ing. "Hut to show you that I am not
really afraid, supposo you offer to tnko
us for a drivo this evening. I think it
would be well for mo to appear today,
Just to show tho enemy that we aro
not driven to cover by our llttlo ad
venture lu tho launch yesterday."
"Certainly! Shall wo carry out
riders and a rear guard?"
"Not a bit of It. I think wo may bo
able to shamu my brother out of his
evil Intentions by ourdcfonselessnoss."
Wo waited for Holen to rejoin us,
and the drivo was planned for flvo.
Promptly on the hour, after a day of
activity on my part In cruising tho
Jnke, looking for signs of tho unomy,
wo set fortli In an open trap, nnd
plunged Into country roads that trav
ersed territory new to all of us. I car
ried Ijlma along, and when, after a
fow miles, Helen asked to tako tho
reins, I changed seats with hor, and
guvo myself up to talk with Miss Pat.
Tho girl's mood was grave, and sho
wished to drive, I fancied, as an ex
cuse for fillenco. The land rolled grad
ually away Into tho south and west,
and wo halted, lu an hour or so, far
from tho lako, on a wooded eminence
that commanded a long sweep In overy
direction, and drow Into tho roadsldo.
Ijlma opened a gato that admitted us
to a superb maple grove, and In a fow
minutes wo woro having tea from tho
hamper In tho cbicrlcst mood In tho
world. Tho sun was contriving now
marvels In tho west, and tho wood
that dipped lakoward bonoath us gave
an Illusion of thick tapestry to tho
ejc.
-A-.
f "M r3oni
I 1 LQ W lit ,. .iiitl I
II iv v If Zr vWj L HJ 9
WhHiiII Mi III IIIIm' ' lllllllllllllllill tv PHJinillilllll III I IIHIIIiVu'm m
ra Vy l III) ' 0 in I I Ml I aftnuufal i
lykiM fYci
He Stepped Close to
"Wo could almost walk to tho lake
over tho ttees," said Miss Pat. "It's a
charming picture."
Then, as wo all turned to the hike,
seeing It afar across tho tree-tops
through tho fragrant twilight, I saw
tho Stiletto standing out boldly upon
tho waters of Annandalo. with a lan
guid Impudence that I began to as
sociate with its slim outlines and
snowy canvas. Other craft were
abroad, and Miss Pat, 1 Judged, spoke
only of tho prottlness of tho general
landscape, nnd there was, to bo sure,
no reason why the sails of the Stiletto
should have had any particular .signifi
cance for her. Helon wns still looking
down upon tho lake when Miss Pat
suggested that we should go home;
and oven after her aunt called to her,
tho girl Ht til stood, ono hnnd resting
upon tho trunk of a great beech, her
gaze bent wistfully, mournfully to
ward tho lake. Hut on tho hoinoward
drive she had asked for tho reins
again her mood changed abruptly,
and sho talked cheerily, often turning
her head a scarlet-banded sailor hat
was, I thought, remarkably becoming
to chaff about her skill with tho
reins.
"I haven't a earn or trouble In tho
world," declared Miss Pat when I left
them at St. Agatha's. "I am suro that
wo havo known tho worst that can
happen to us in Annandulc. I refuse
to be a bit frightened aftor that
drivo."
"It wns charming," said Helen.
"This is better than tho English lako
country, because it Isn't so smoothed
out."
"I will grant you all of that," I said.
"I will go further and admit what Is
much for mo that it is almost equal
to Killarney."
There seemed to bo sincerity In
their good spirits, and I was mysolf
refreshed and relieved as I drove into
Glenarm; but I arranged for the same
guard ns on tho night before. Helen
Holbrook's doublo-deallng created n
condition of affairs that demnnded
cautious handling, nnd I had no Inten
tion of being caught napping.
From tho window of my room I saw
tho Japanese boy patrolling tho walks-
of St. Agatha's. A buckboard of young
sters from Port Annandnle passed In
tho road, leaving u trail of song be
hind them. Then tho frog choruses
from tho little brook thnt lay hidden
lu tho (ilonarm wood sounded In my
cars with maddening iteration, and I
sought tho opon.
Tho provlous night I had mot Helon
Ilolbrook by tho stono seat on tho
ridge, and I cannot deny that It was
with tlio hope of Hoolng hor again thnt
I set forth. Sho wns beautiful with a
rare lovollness nt all times, yot I found
myself wondering whether, on tho
strango frontlors of love, It was her
during duplicity that appealed to mo.
I set myself stubbornly Into a pillory
reared of my own shame at tho
thought, and wont out and climbed
upon tho Olonarm wall nnd stared at
tho dark hulk of St. Agatha's as I pun
ished mysolf for having ontortalned
nny othor thought of Holon Ilolbrook
than of a weak, vain, ungrateful girl,
capable of making snd mlschlof for
hor bonofnetor.
Ijlma passod and repassed In tho
pavod walk that curved among tho
school buildings; I hoard his stop, and
marked his pauses as ho met tht gar
dener at tho front door by an nrrango
mont that t had suggested. Aa I con
Me Threateningly.
sidered tho matter I concluded that
Helen Ilolbrook could readily slip out
nt the back of the house, when tho
guards thus met, and that she had
thus found egress on the night before.
At this moment tho two guards met
precisely at the front door, and to my
surprise Sister Margaret, In the brown
garb of her sisterhood, stepped out,
nodded to thu watchmen In tho light
of the overhnnglng lamp, and walked
slowly round tho buildings and toward
tho lake. Tho men promptly resumed
their patrol. Tho sister slipped away
like a shadow through the garden;
nnd I dropped down from tho wall In
sldo tho school park and slolo niter
her. Tho guards were guilty of no
Impropriety in passing hor; there was,
to bo sure, no reason why Sister Mar
garet should not do precisely as sho
liked at St. Agatha's. However, my
curiosity was piqued, and I crept quiet
ly along through tho young maples
that fringed tho wall. Sho followed a
path that led down to the pier, and I
hung back to watch, still believing
that Sister Margaret had gono forth
merely to enjoy the peace and beauty
of the night. 1 paused lu a little thick
et, and heard her light Btep on tho
plor (looting; nnd I drew ns near as I
dared, In the shadow of tho boathouse.
Sho stood besldo tho upright staff
from which tho plor lights swung
the whlto lantern between tho two red
ones looking out across tho lako. Tho
lights outlined her tall figure distinct
ly. Sho peered about anxiously sev
eral times, and I heard the impatient
tap of hor foot on tho planks. In tho
lake sounded tho faint gurglo of water
round a paddle, and lu a moment a
canoo glided to tho pier nnd a man
stepped out. He bent down to seize
the painter, and I half turned away,
ashamed of tho sheer curiosity that
had drawn mo after tho sister. Nuns
who chafe at their prison bars nto not
now, either to romance or history;
nnd this surely was no nlTnlr of mine.
Then tho man stood up, and I saw that
it wus Gillespie. Ho was hatless, und
his nruiB were bared. Ho began to
spenk, but alio quieted him with a
word; and as with a gesturo she Hung
back her brown hood, I Haw that It
was Helen Ilolbrook.
"I hnd given you up," sho snld.
Ho took both hor hands and held
them, bending toward hor eagerly. She
seemed taller than ho lu tho lantern
light.
"I should havo como across tho
world," ho said.
"You must bellovo that I should not
havo asked this of you If I hnd not be
lieved you could do It without Injury
to yourself that It would Imposo no
great burden on you, nnd that you
would not think too HI of me"
"I love you; I am here bocauso I
lovo you!" ho said; und I thought hot
ter or him than I hud. Ho was a fool,
and weak; but ho was, I bellovcd, an
honest fool, and my heart grow hot
with Jenlous rage as I saw thorn there
together.
"If thoro is moro I cun do!"
"No; and I should not nsk you If
thoro woro. I havo gono too tar, us it
Is," sho sighed.
"You must tako no risks; you must
tnko car,o that Miss Pat knows noth
ing." "No; I muBt see father. Ho must
go away. I bellovo ho has lost his
sensos from brooding on his troubles."
"Hut how did ho ovor get horo?
Thoro Is something very strango
about it."
"Oh, I knew lie would follow usl
Hut I did not tell him I wns coming
bore I hope you did not believe that
of me. I did not toll him any moio
than I told you."
lie laughed softly.
"You did not need to tell mo; I
could have found you nny where iu tho
woiM. Helen. That man Donovan Is
watching v on like a hawk; but he'ii a
pretty good fellow, with n Milesian Joy
In a row. lie's going to protect MIkh
Pat and ou If ho dies at tho busi
ness." She shrugged her shoulders, nnd I
saw her disdain of me In her fnco. A
pretty conspiracy this was, and I
HoemOd to bo only the crumpled wrap
plni: of a pack of cards, with no part
lu tho game.
Gillespie drew an envelope from his
pocket, held It to tho white lantein for
an Instant, then gnve It to her.
"I telegraphed to Chicago for a
draft. He will have to leave hero to
get It the bank at Annandalo carries
no such sum; and It will bo a means
of getting rid of him."
"Oh, I only hope ho will leave ho
must- ho must!" she cried.
"You must go hack," he said. "These
matters will all come right In tho end.
Helen," ho added, kindly. "There In
ono thing I do not understand.
"Tho thing that troubles mo Is that
your father was here before you."
"No that Isn't possible; 1 can't be
llovo It."
"Ho had engaged tho Stiletto berore
you came to Annandnle; nnd while I
wns tracing you across the country he
wus already here somewhere. Ho
amuses himself with tho yacht."
"Yes, I know; he Is moro of a men
ace that way always In our night
always where 1 must see him!"
Her face, clearly lighted by tho lan
terns, was. touched with anxiety and
sorrow, and I saw her, with that pret
tiest gesture of woman's thousand
graces the nimble touch that makes
suro no errant bit of hair has gono
wandering lift her hand to her head
for a moment. The emerald ting
Hashed In the lantern light. I recall
a thought that occurred to me there
that the widow's peak, so sharply
marked In her forehead, was like thu
llnger-pi hits of some playful god. Sho
turned to go, but he caught her bands.
"Helen!" he cried, softly.
"No! Please don't!"
Sho threw the nun's hood over her
head anil walked rapidly up the pier
and stole away through tho garden to
ward St. Agatha's. Gillespie listened
for her step to die away, then he
sighed heavily and bent down to draw
up bis canoe. When I touched him
on tho shoulder he rose nnd lifted tho
paddlo menacingly.
"Ah, so It's our young and gifted
Irish friend!" ho said, grinning. "No
moro sprinting stunts for me! I de
cline to run. The thought of aspara
gus nnd powdered glass saddens me.
Look nt these hands these llttlo
hands still wrapped In mystical white
rags. I havo bled at every pore to
give you entertainment, and now It's
got to bo 20 paces with bird-guns."
"What mischief aro you In now?" 1
demanded, angrily. "I thought I
warned you, Glllcbplc; I thought I
even appealed to your chivalry."
"My dear fellow, everything has
changed. If n nun In distress ap
peals to mo for help, I am Johnny-on-the-spot
for Mother Church."
"Thnt was not tho sister, It was
.MIbs Ilolbrook. I saw her distinctly;
I heard"
"Hy Jove, this Is gallant of you,
Donovan! You aro a marvelous fel
low!" "I havo a right to ask I demand to
know what It was you gave tho girl."
"Matinee tickets tho American girl
without matinee tickets lu a lonely
plelad bumping through tho void."
"You nro a contemptiblo ass. Your
conduct Is scoundrelly. If you want
to seo Miss Ilolbrook, why don't you
go to the houso and call on her like a
gentleman? And as for her "
"Yes; and as for her ?"
Ho stepped close to me, threaten
ingly. "As for her, she mny go too far!"
"Sho Is not answerable to you. She's
tho finest girl In the wot Id, and If you
lnllinnto "
"I Intlmnto nothing. Hut what I saw
nnd heard Interested mo a good deal,
Gillespie."
"What you henrd by stealth, creep
ing about hero at night, prying Into
other pcoplo's nffalrsl"
"I havo pledged mysolf to care for
Miss Pat."
"It's noblo of you, Donovan!" and
ho stopped away from me, grinning.
"Miss Pat suggests nothing to mo but
'buttou, button, who's got tho button?'
She's a bloomln aristocrat, while I'm
tho wealth-cursed child of democrncy."
"You're a churmlng specimen!" I
growled.
(TO UK CONTINUKD.)
Jersey's 8ummer Hotels,
It is estimated thnt tho summer ho
tels of tho Whlto mountnlns nro worth
?D,00O,O00; of Vermont, tho samo; Mas
sachusotts, $10,000,000; those of tho
Catskllls, $3,000,000; of tho Adlron
(lacks, $7,000,000; of Connecticut, $4,
000,010. und those of Now Jersov over
i $50,000,000. Hotel World.
Diner Have you seen thut. a doctor
iuteiulti to Inoculate himself with tho
cholera virus so that the ho may havo
the rcsultH of thu experiment. Isn't
that Jlne7
Proprietor No, perfectly mad, 1
call It. Supposing I ato tho same
meals us my clients.
BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA
"When my boy was six years old, ho
suffered terribly with eczema. Ho
could neither hit still nor llo quietly In
bed, for tho Itching wan dreadful. Ho
would Irritate spots by scratching
with his mills nnd that only mado
them woi so. A doctor treated him
and we tried nlmost everything, bnt
tho eczema r.eemed to spread. It
started In a small place on tho lowor
extremities and spread for two years
until it very nearly covered tho back
part of his leg to tho kneo.
"Kinally I got Cutlcura Soap, Cutl
cura Ointment and Cutlcura Pills nnd
gave them according to directions. I
used them lu the morning and thnt
evening, before I put my boy to bed,
I used them again nnd tho Improve
ment even lu those fow hours w-as sur
prising, the Inllammatlon seemed to
lie so much less. I used two boxes of
Cutlcura Ointment, tho same or tho
Pills and tho Soap and my boy waa
cured. My son Is now in Ills sev
enteenth year und ho has novor had
a return of tho eczema.
"I took caro of a friond'e child that
hnd eczema on Its fnco and limbs nnd
I used tho Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment.
They ncted on tho child JuBt ns they
did on my son and it has novor re
turned. I would recommend tho Cutl
cura ItcmcdlcB to unyono. Mrs. A. J.
Cochran, 1823 Columbia Avo Phila
delphia, Pa., Oct. 20, 1909."
chance'to acquireTaffinity
Atchison (Kan.) Woman Has an In
cumbrance She Is Willing to
Part With.
If there is any woman in this town,
or lu nny other, who seen hor ufllnlty
lu my husband, this la to notify hor
that she can havo him by colling at
my home, thu Hilltop, Atchison, Kan.,
at any hour sho may choose. He
grumbles at bis meals, ho blows his
nose Into tho grate, hu puts his Toot
on the parlor chairs and his head on
tho parlor cushions; ho tolla callers
that his father was a poor man, and
that hu never "hnd nny schooling;"
he coutrndictH my statements when I
tell of my kinship to tho real promi
nent people, and If I don't watch him
ho visits with the hired man, and
onco asked tho milkman to dinner!
If there Is any woman who seen hor
ulllnlty lu HIM, let her lumg around
my house u few minutes while I nsk
him for Christmas money. Then lot
her take him away If sho still wants
him. Mrs. Lysander John Appleton.
Atchison Globe.
Very Funny.
HorrougliB Mr. Merchant's out, you
sny? Why, ho hnd an nppolntmout
with mo here. Thnt'a very funny.
New Olllce Hoy Yes, sir; I guess
ho thought It was, too. Any ways ho
was laughin' when he went out.
Catholic Stnudnid nnd Times.
Wherever I Hnd great gratitude In
a poor man I take It for granted thero
would be much generosity if ho were
a rich man. Pope.
One good thing nbout n fall that
hangs on Is thnt It keeps back the
"beautiful snow" poems.
Sf
Beonchial Troches
Save the volet In all klnd of wcitlur. SlngcrJ and
public tocakcra find llxm Inviluablo far during tlx
voice. There ie nothing eo elf cctlve for Sore Throat.
Hojrttncu and Coughs. Flit year' reputation.
Price, 25 cent. SO ccnti and $1.00 pee box.
Samples nulkd on request.
JOHN I. BROWN fc SON, notion. Mm.
i If nflllrtulwlthi Thnmncnn'c Puo Wator
bUIUUJl'k, UbOt
(f
ti
Children Like
pxso's
m BIST HtMUWL YOU (glMSs(8luS
It is so pleasant to take stops the
cough so quickly. Absolutely safe
too and contains bo opiates.
All Drocgute, 2G cent.
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