H
rlf
c
'.
M
A SUMMER . IDYL.
c5ff T WAS n woman's
1' vnlro nil nlrl nlil
I woman's at that.
juuKing rrom tho
1 11 1 n, quavering
tones, singing n fa
miliar hymn. Tho
three figures sharp
ly outlined ngalnst
the pale-gray Bky
pnusetl on the crept
of tho hill ns tho
words enmo floating up to them, and
looked about for tho singer.
Ollvo AJrisworth glanced searchlng
ly down tho hill, then, turning to her
companions, said:
"You will not mind, I Unow, If I
leave you here. I want to see the old
womnn who sings with such convic
tion. Don't wait for me: T can nattily
find my way back homo."
Without waiting for their answer
ho hastily started down tho hill and
dlnappenred In tho dusk like n wraith,
so silent, 60 fleet of foot.
i "What an Idea!" exclaimed Miss Bel
amont, with some asperity. "Ollvo Is
full of quixotic notions, and one never
knows Just what to expect from her,
l.ut I should think even she would re
flect twice upon the wisdom of ap
proaching a stranger unannounced.
and nt nightfall, too." Sho shivered
nervously. Her companion made no
reply. Ho was reflecting that so far
he had found the quixotic notions very
much In tho favor of Bhy Miss Alns
worth. The hymn had touched him
deeply. Tho surroundings, tho quiet
hush of the twilight hour, and a mem
ory of tho many, many limes he had
heard his mother sing tho snmo hymn,
years ago. had all combined to inter
est him strangely, and he moro than
half wished ho was with Miss AlnB
worth in her solitary excursion. Had
she given him an opportunity he would
have asked to accompany her. To fol
low her was out of tho question. Be
sides, here was Miss Belmont to con
sider. Luckily the latter could not know
what was passing In Max Somers'
mind; after tho first momentary Impa
tience was over she exerted all her
faculties In an endeavor to entertain
him.
By chance the three young people
had settled upon the same neighbor
hood to enjoy their summer outing. A
previous slight acquaintance seemed to
justify them In seeking each other's
poclety almost constantly since they
had banished themselves from the
city's activity and sought the repose of
rural surroundings.
Together they explored the country
roads and mountain paths, together
they rowed on a convenient lake, to
gether they lestcd beneath the forest
trees, watching the sunlight as It fllck-
hrprt tlirnnrrh nnrl Hcfnnliii r Un
.toVSh !
&
r.- n , a
14
iJtyvhlsper of the leaves, to the song3 of
? tho birds, and the quick tap-tap of the
busy woodpecker.
It was an experience not soon to he
forgotten. This rustic resting place
had brought them Into closer com
radeship than j ears of city life could
have done. They had discussed books
and their authors and tho questions of
tho day;lhey had learned moro of each
other's tastes and attributes than they
lealized at present.
, Tlmo was flying and, jealous of each
departing day, they crowded all the
walks, rides and strolls possible Into
each. To-night, after an early tea,
they had followed a now path; conver
sation had ceased: tho beauty of the
sunset ana tho mysterious twilight had
THOUGHT IT ALL OVBR.
soothed y em oven as they were awed
by the finsitlon; and then the volco
hnd fir fid up to them as they walked
on. ytiy, ana 10 two of them, at
spoke eloquently.
f Belmont wondered vaguely If
fall were quite n success. Hlth
r witty remarks and musical
ei had apparently been appre-
by Mr. Somers, but to-night her
test sallies produced but a fleeting
, nnd hlB eyes were turned in a
aggravating fashion In tho dl-
jm from which Olive was expected
(pear.
'hnt can bo keeping her?" at
th exclaimed Miss Belmont, and
Somers fancied ho detected some-
, jg stronger than Impatience In her
ICO.
"Would ou be afraid to remain hero
while I Investigate?" ho asked.
"Do anything," she exclaimed, "only
get her to hurry; the dew Is failing
and I'm quite chilled. Now, I don't bn
liei" oho commented, as Max hurried
d6wn the hill, "all that hasto is solely
for ray benefit; surely Olive is safe
enough within reach of our voices, and
certalnlyhe cannot be so anxious to see
an old woman who sings old-fashioned
hymns at dusk! I think Miss Aina
worth is the paramount attraction and
wonder "
Her musings were Interrupted by the
eound of approaching voices. A mo
ment later Ollvo and Mr, Somers
reached her,
She's just the dearest old lady!"
commenced Olive, enthusiastically. "So
o!d-fah!oned In her ways and dres3.
it v.as like an animated old-t'me pic
t- t aw. I
m ' ' "f" I
" I IT III
Jli.M If
ture Sho seems to belong to past
ages, and no wonder! Sho lives thero
nil alono! Just I naglno how lonely
sho must bo at times! I've promised
to go again to-morrow to seo her.
Won't you come, Miss Belmont?"
"Not I!" answered MIbs Belmont,
shortly. "I never cared for old peoplo
nnd I'm not going to spoil my sum
mer's outing by adopting n peculiar
old woman! She may bo Insane, for
nil you know!"
"What's tho matter? Was I gone too
long?" a3ked Olive.
Thero was nothing the matter, Mlsa
Belmont replied, only she was chilled
through, and Bho supposed sho was
crosB. This In a tone that Invited con
tradiction, but silence followed.
Tho good-nlghta were brief nnd tho
trio sought their rooms nt once. Max
Somers settled himself In his easiest
chair and over a meditative cigar
thought of tho day's events, nnd saw
moro clearly outlined than ever tho
path ho desired to tread; tho hopo ho
was entertaining. Ho had known Miss
Ainsworth and Miss Belmont In n cas
ual way for a long time. Of tho two
he hnd preferred Miss Belmont. Her
vivacious conversation had n charm for
him. and her InYectlous Inughtcr had
often seemed a very pleasing quality.
Until this more Intimate ncqualntnnco
hnd begun, his thoughts had seldom
strayed In Olive Alnsworth's direction.
Her quiet bearing kept her persistent
ly In the background unless you sought
her. It wns with some aurprlso Max
SomerB reflected upon the numberless
times he had appeared in need of her
quiet, low-voiced word of approval or
conviction.
Gradually It had dawned upon his
mind how secure a place In his affec
tion she had gained; gradually he had
found how happy n bright smile or
blush of Miss Alnsworth's could make
him, and how miserably disappointed
ho could feel If deprived of her society.
Miss Belmont's charms faded Into
nothingness beside Olive's sweeter
womanly qualities; the episode of tho
evening was but added proof of the
wisdom of his opinion. If a religious
conviction and a kindly sympathy for
the aged were quixotic, then he prayed
that all girls might emulate Ollvo's
example. Miss Belmont's Intolerance
of old people nnd her evident Impa
tience had proved how little sympathy
really existed between them.
Again and again he seemed to hear
tho old familiar hymn come floating
across tho dreary jears since hlsmoth
cr's death, and aB memory recalled tho
words It seemed to him his mother's
voice sung them.
Early the next morning Miss Ains
worth appeared, ready for an extended
ramble.
"Will you not change your mind and
come?" sho aBked Miss Belmont.
But Miss Belmont, though ashamed
of her uncalled-for impatience the
night before, still refused.
"I'll go It you'll ask me," suggested
Max, and Miss Ainsworth, though
somewhat surprised, gave tho desired
invitation. "I'd have gone last even
ing," said Mix, as they walked along,
"had I thought you would have accept
ed my company."
"Would you, really?" asked Olive,
with a new conception of Max Somers'
character. "I forgive mo If 1 have
wronged you but I fancied you were
not very fond of the serious questions
of life or tho future!"
"I am not a member of any church,"
replied Max. earnestly. "I have not
lived a blameless life, but my mother
was a Christian woman and sho in
stilled into my mind a reverence for all
good and holy things. Last night I
almost fancied that voice might be
my mother'a It was her favorite
hymn, and I could not qulto realize sho
was not near mo somewhere aB X
listened."
His voice dwelt tenderly upon his
mother's name, and Olivo knew a door
in his secret heart had opened for her
benefit. Tho confidence reposed In her
was but a shade less pleasing than to
know him aB be really was.
A few moments later they ap
proached n small cottago at tho base
of the hill. Everything about tho hab
itation was scrupulously clean, and
when nn aged lady met them at the
door, Olive's words of tho evening be
fore were recalled with a double sig
nificance. She did look as if sho had
stepped from out a frame as If a pic
tured figure of a past ago had been im
bued with life. The old eyes beamed
pleasantly upon tho young visitors,
and their hostess entertained them
with a stately dignity which lacked
none of tho cordiality so welcome to
her guests.
She had come to this home a bride,
over half a century before. Many an
interesting legend could she recount
of the country all about her; many
events of which they had read she had
experienced, and as they said good-
morning they felt inexpressibly sad
dened by tho thoughts tho hour had
suggested.
In some way this visit seemed to
bring them in closer harmony, and
Miss Belmont, quick to observe the
slightest change in Mr. Somers. de
cided she had been unwise in refusing
to accompany them.
Dally visits were paid to the little
cottage after this, visits that cheered
the old lady and brought out the sweet
est traits In Olive's character and the
strongest In Max Somers'. Day by day
they caino to know each other better.
When tho tlmo arrived for their flit
ting back to the city and Us routine,
Miss Belmont recalled only a summer's
vacation, marred by her capricious
temper, a hope of a happy future un
wisely destroyed. Max and Olive, bow
ever, looked back with rejoicing at tha
remembrance of their outing a har
binger of their happy llfo together.
ThU I How It Worki.
The heirs of an estate in Los Angeles
county, Cnl., valued at $20,000 went to
law about it some time ago, and. tho
executor now announces that lie haB
juBt 40 cent 3 of the estate left
FOB HIS SAKE.
An AmuRlne fttory Told by Tom Maion
In New York Truth.
"I feel discouraged."
Tho worn-out husband heaved a deep
sigh as ho sat down wearily by tho
tablo and leaned his head on his
hand. "Yes," ho continued, absently
fingering n huge pllo of bills that ho
had Just been looking over, "try how I
will, I cannot seem to mako both ends
meet. Just ns I get to tho point where
I begin to seo daylight ahead, now ex
penses threaten to engulf me, nnd thus
goes on tho usual struggle."
"Say no moro."
While tho henvy hearted man hnd
thus ben inveighing ngalnst fate, ho
hnd not noticed tho look of deep Joy
that had gradually overswept tho faco
of his wife, who now, rising from her
chnlr, came over to where her husband
sat and gently placed her hnnd on his
head. "Say no more, dearest," sho
said, a half triumphant echo In her
voice; "I have something to tell you
which may lighten your burden n Uttlo.
Some monthB ngo I foresaw that tho
ttmo was nppronchlng when you might
bo Bhort of ready cash. With this end
In view I determined to save up on ray
own nccount. It wns not so easy to do
thlp, but when I thought of your pale,
overworked face, It gave mo renewed
courage. And so, dearest, In this way
I have managed to save up nearly flvo
hundred dt liars."
"Five hundred dollars!" exclaimed
her husband, frantically jumping to his
feet and throwing his arms almost
fiercely round tho neck of tho ono who
had made such n supreme sacrifice,
"and you have dono this for my sako?"
"Yes. for your rake," she proudly
replied, the tears of Joy coming to her
glad eyes: "just think, dear, now I
won't hnve to ask you for a cent to
buy that new sealskin cloak!" Tom
Mosson In Truth.
Chenp Ijnt No Ilargaln.
When trie average "cabby" comes to
the conclusion that his horse Is too old
and Infirm to draw his vehicle, It may
be assumed that the nnlmal's market
viilu is very small. In tho enst end
there arc Fovoral establishments where
such horses and mules to match aro
sold to the highest bidder. The prices
brought aro ridiculously small and
dwindle to almost nothing after the
auctioneer has deducted his percentago
for making the sale: but, then, the
"caby" Is rid of his horse, which is
something during tho winter, especially
If the anlmnl Is not able to earn Its oatB.
Last week n well-known hnckdrlver de
cide 1 to sell a horse that he had driven
eight year. and which was reputed to
bo nearly 23 years old. He sent tho
beast to an cast end auctioneer with in
structions to sell him for what he would
bring. The horse sold for 50 cents. Tho
auctioneer reserved half of this sum as
his commirslon. The hackman and the
boy had a drink of 10-cent whisky and
the net saving from tho sale was exactly
5 cents. Louisville Courler-Journnl.
Stole the I'lano.
A mnn known as Lee McDonald
called at the house of Mrs. Lola M. Mil
ler, No. 1C01 Jackson avenue, recently,
and told her he had been sent by her
husband to take her Chlckerlng plnno
to a music hall, where It was to bo
used for an entertainment. Ho paid
Mrs. Miller $2 for tho use of the In
strument, which he promised to return
next day. Whon Mr. Miller went homo
that night his wife spoko of the piano
and Miller was surprised, as he had
given no order that it should be re
moved. Both surmised that they had
been the victims of fraud. After wait
ing several days, Mr. Miller swore out
a warrant before Justice Spitz for tho
arre3t of McDonald. Constable Vaughn
could not find him, and heard that he
had left town. Kansas City Star.
Old Act.
Georgo Leonard of West Rutland, Vt.,
died a few days ago at tho ago of 97
years and 10 months. His wlfo died
three years ngo at the age of 99 years.
Tho couple hnd four sons and three
girls, all of whom are now living, tho
ldest being nearly 70 years old. At
the tlmo Mr. Leonard died he had thir
ty grandchildren nnd twenty-seven
great-grandchildren living.
SUBJECTS FOR THOUGHT.
The faco Is an expression of the soul;
and each thought, each expression,
makes an Imperishable Imprcsslou upon
tho soul. Every word spoken and every
action done In the presence of a human
being makes an Impression for eternity
upon an immortal soul.
Few peoplo are dull while they are
diligently employed none who take an
interest In their work and try to do It
well. It is when they lay It aside, with
all Its sense of responsibility, that
things sometimes take on a somber and
colorless aspect.
Positive good Is the best means 01 a personal friend, asking him in the
curing negative evil. When we are de- I name of tweet charity to lend him S10
llberately planning to Increase the hap- to keep W from starving.
plness or otherB and to further thelrd V m.ot,':!t the. ?10'", h,c, holUo'
Lfn..,..niUnioinirthnm-Hu,zt'4 bitterly as he sealed it. "but
'.... . " uu.VMwv ... J .w ...4... v ,HV .
by thoughtless actions.
Men sometimes upon the hour of de
parture do rpeak and reason above
themselves, for then the soul, begin
ning to be freed from the ligaments of
the body, reasons like herself and dis
courses In a strain above mortality.
Hope throws a generous contempt
upon III usage and looks like a hand
some defiance of a misfortune, as who
should say: "You are somewhat trou
blesome now, but 1 shall conquer you."
He who thinks no man above him but
for his virtue, nor below him but for
his vice, can never be obsequious or as
suming In a wrong place.
Human nature Is like a bad clock; It
may go right now and then or bo mado
to strU.e the hour but ItB tnward frame
Is to go wrong.
General abstract truth Is the most
precious of all blessings; without It man
Is blind- U is the eye of reasoi.
lie Itnil Ilcnnl Her Snjr So.
That It is only a stop from tho Rttb
llinc to tho ridiculous in well Illustrated
by tho following nmusing incident that
happened n few Sabbaths ngo In a wcll
known church, and caused no llttlo
merriment ninong tho teachers. Tho
superintendent was tolling tho weo
small folks of tho custom in certain
countries of chaining the jirlsoncis'
hands and feet together. "And," sho
asked, "don't you suppose that if some
one en mo nnd released thain they would
bo happy nnd'grntofulV"
It wns unanimously agreed that they
would.
"And," continued tho superintend
ent, coining to her point, "Jesus wns
sent to the world to rclcaso people from
their sins. Are any of yon hero bound
with tho chains of sin?" "No," piped
tho 4-ycnr-old of tho minister, "I'm
not, but my grandmother is." Louis
ville Tost.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County bs.
Frank J. Cheney mnkes oath thnt he
Is tho senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., dottier business In tho
City of Toledo, County nnd State afore
said, and that said linn will pay tho
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catnrrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Hnll's Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and sifscrlbcd In
my presence this 6th day of December,
A. D. 18S8. A. W. ULEASON.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intornnl-1-
and nets directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of tin system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by drugsl3ts; 76c.
Hall's Family Pills, 25c
Supreme Court Wit.
Tho grave and reverend justices of
the supreme court sometimes oftcner,
indeed, than might bo suspected de
scend from tho dignity thnt marks their
otlicial nnd public life, and do not scorn
to indulge in little pleasantries nnd
frivolities that ordinary mortals enjov.
The other day Mr. Justice Gray was In
a reminiscent mood and begun tho nar
ration of an incident with the sentence,
"When I wns a little boy." Mr. Jus
tice Shirns broke in with tho incredu
lous remark, "You don't mean to say
you were ever a llttlo boy?" Washing,
ton Star.
I believe Who's Cure is tho only inedlcino
that will euro consumption. Anna M.
Ross, WilUamiort, I'a., Nov. 1'.', 115.
Nye'. Favorite Story.
Bill Nye's pet story was tho one as to
how he wus charged 8-1 for a sandwich
In a village in Now Jersey. He told tho
mnn who sold It that it was a high prlco
for a sandwich, nnd said that he had
frequently gotten a ten-course dinner
with four kinds of wino for just raak
a speech, and finally nsked tho man
why lie charged S4 for a ham sandwich.
"Well, I'll tell you," said the sand
wich man, "the fact is, by gnd, I need
the money." Detroit Freo I'rebs.
Iowa farniH for halo on crop tmvnients. 10
per rem catui, tninnco
t nlnnco crop 3 early, until
MULHALL, Waukcgnn, 111.
j-nia lor. j,
Some I'cople LUf Just for Meanness.
"I have half a notion to end my ex
istence," haid tho dejected youth. "I
have nothing on earth to live for."
"Better wait a while," said the Cum
inlnsvillo Bage. "After you got a few
years older you won't want anything
to live for. Just living will be consid
erable satisfaction." Cincinnati En
quirer. Coe'a Cough Balaam
la the oldest and beau It will break up a Cold quick,
er than so thine else It Is always relUble. its lb
A Douhlo l'linlitiiueiit.
A man was in the dock charged with
theft Ho pleaded "Guilty." but the
jury's verdict wns "Not Guilty." The
judge was not nt all satisfied with tho
result of the trial and remarked to the
prisoner, "You do not leave this court
without a stain upon your character,
for by your own confession yon uro a
thief, nnd by tho verdict of the iurv
you are a liar." Pick Me Up.
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
DksMoinb, March 25. Putcnts have
been allowed, but not yet issued, us
follows: To M. Macy, of Adel, Iowa,
for a gauge for flouring mill rollers.
The device is very simple, strong nnd
durable and well adapted to show
whether or not the rollers are trammed
or parallel while in motion. Hollers
ure often parallel when stationary and
yet out of tram when rotating, and tho
device for detecting such defect Is very
important In milling. To C. F. Murray,
of Des Moines, u practical railroad
man, for u block signal system thut
will operate automatically to protect a
train in front nnd rear when going in
either direction. It is designed to bo
used ut stntions and on dangerous
curves, etc., and is positively actuated
liv tlio Dussinrr trniiiH. Siv I'nltpil
States patents were issued to
Jowa inventors on the 17th.
Printed copies of the drawings and
specifications of uny one patent bent
to uny address for 25 cents. Valuable
information for Inventors ubout secur
ing, valuing and selling putcnts sent
free.
Tjiomab G. and J. Ralph Onwio,
- Solicitors of Patents.
AuoMier penalty of tireatiiraa.
The gifted hut impecunious literary
genius wrote an impassioned letter to
I . . ...J
Knm., ,. - v n
mercenary crandchild of
his will get S100 for this letter." Chi
cago Iribune.
Half Fare Kxrurdont via the Wubaoli,
The ttiort lino to St. Louto, and quick routo
Kabt or South,
April 7th, 21st and May 5th. Kxcurtions to
all point .South at one faro for the round
trip with 2.0U added
, , JUNK ICth,
national ItepuUican Couention nt St.
LouK.
JULY ?d,
National Kdurutionul Association ut
Huiralo.
, , JULY Uth,
fbrlttlan Kudeavor Convention at
Wuthlugtou.
JULY 'nd,
National People uud Silver Convention at
Ht. Louis.
J or rates, time tab' en nnd further infor
mation, call at tho Wutufch ticket oltlce,
M15 1-arnnm Kt , J'axtou Hotel block, or
write
(lEO V ClilTnv
N W Pbm Agt , Ouiuhn, Neb.
Aibotograph of Mont Ulunc has
taktu nt a distance of liitv lx xui t
Ueu
Home Georcln l'hllniopby.
The man that Btngs tho loudest In
church throws his head so far back
that ho can't sqo tho collection basket
when it comes along.
fome folks nrc so fond of trouble
they can't enjoy honey for thinking of
what might havo happened if tho bco
bad stung 'em.
Tho road to heaven is so nnrrow that
somo people havo about decided there
Is not room for two nt a time.
When you hear a man saying that
this is a hard world, ten to ono he's
broken his leg trying to lly when he
should havo been walking. Atlanta
Constitution.
Ait lillo fruvciiRor.
Tho bowoN net the partof 11 scuvmipor, In
UMiiilch iir thov roinovo much of tlio ik-hrls,
tho witsto otfott) nint tor of the xyktom. Whrli
thoy kniw I til 0. nt'KliM'trul of duty, It Nor
Ou utmost Imp irttitico tluittlicy should bo
impelled totulllt Ilostotlor's Monrni-h
Hitters effort Ihl desirable object without
crlnltiK them liken tlnistlc tiurjtathi'. Tho
Hitters Is nlso ffllriiflnus for mtilnrla, hll
lions, dysicptlr ami kidney troubled.
irttltic Itrntl)' for tbn Show.
Young Perkins had been paying court
to tho billposter's daughter for somo
tlmo, but no cngngcincnt seemed to
come of it. The father, becoming im
patient, said to Perkins finally:
"Young man, when does your show
open?"
"I haven't any show," replied Per
kins. "1 thought you had, for you and Suo
havo been billing for somo tiino back."
Perkins took tho hint, proposed, and
wus accepted, and the show commenced
not long after. Texas Slf tings.
It tho llaby Is Cutting: Teotn.
Be iire ami uro that oM ami veil tried remedy, Mca.
WiMLow'i Sootiiivu Srnur for CUllJreu TcctMng-
No man ever thought n womnn nn nn
miKu', though itintiy of thrin have Hod
atout It.
There l plrnnire unit profit
noil nnunaP anttstuctltm In ntmllim troiiblptonia
ana taint ill Ills by using l,utker'(lliigur'lotilc.
U you love nuyono oll enough to dlo for
him, first get your life Insured in his fnvor.
It I an may to remove I'orna with Ulnrtotcnrns
that e win tier m maiir "III nmliiro tlioni. tloi
lllndcrcurnt unit sou how nlcoly It takes iUimu utl.
Cnstlron pennies aro In circulation in
Hlrnilnghnni.
nTO-AUKltttopflfredivI)r.Kllne'aOret
ierv Iteatorrr. r.iiFtlsattrrlhllrioa'amr,
Muri .-Ilium urv. TtvH!lM!iiiilt".!lral tattle frrrtt
rllcui.. bt'iiiltotir.Klliiv,yJlArinbU,i'lilla.,l,a.
Everyono innkes tho fatal blunder of
toUiuK their secrets so thoso who toll their
secret?.
Billiard table, socoud-haud, for alo
cheap. Apply to or address, H.C. Akiv,
6U B. JEth St, Omaha, Nob.
Such ills as
SORENESS,
STIFFNESS,
nnd tho like,
oococoocoooocooooo
It's Pure
Walter Baker & Cos's
Cocoa is Pure it's all
Cocoa
WALTER
m
m
W
o
M
8
P
P
m
p
m
m
P
chemicals.
i- " " ' ' ' Z.LZH
SK II I'lW IT C I -' 1 .'.i 19S1I
'i I n
"No wonder poor Dinnic's so tired, carryinp-
u uay uuu great Dig piece OI
HPfaasaal pnaaBmmaBasalaassaaWWW"1 .jmWKMm 3)
PLUG
No matter how much you are
charged for a small piece of other
brands, the chew is no better than
" Battle Ax' For JO cents you
get almost twice as much as of
other high grade goods The 5 m
cent piece is nearly as large as other f
10 cant pieces of equal quality j$-
!mmmwmmmmmmmfQwm
When Trnvellnff,
Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
tnko on every trip n bottle of SyrUp of
Flga, ns it nets most pleasantly nnd
effectually on the kidneys, livr, and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches,
nnd other forms or richness. For salo
In 50 cent nnd Jl bottles by all leading
.druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company only,. ,,
Kverv mnn liriis reason to Lo thankful
thnt tho fool killer Ih dend.
Wco qunntltitw oT fish nro being flhlpnej
from Mnlno to Cut a Jj,
Poets
Break Out... .
in tho Springtime And a
groat many who aro not
poets, pay tribute to tho
Booson in tho Bfirno way.
The difference is that Iho
poet breako out in about
tho sanio spot annually, '
while moro prosaic peoplb
break out in various parts
of tho body. It's natural.
Spring is tho breaking
out Beason. It 1b the tinap
whon impuritios of tho,
blood work to tho surface.
It is tho time, therefore, to
take the purest and most
powerful blood purifier,
Ayer's
SarsapariHa
Cilireit to imrty who rend us th Unrest number' o
st orda, using- ouly our flrra nnme, with order
for nn lot ef ten patkaKm ot nur CltOICK FLOWKIt
8EMH on reielrt ot t.V, or tlte lots for It 09 ThU I.
anprclsl Iniluiemint to plate nur lt varieties 1b
every homa,at less than rust Brml tnonsj- order or
tain pa.
(Prvsersa this as It will ClllCiUO rLOtl IK HID CO.,
not appear airatn ) ta sns 8U, Ikttat.
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Rxmnlnatlon ami 'Adrire as to r&UnfJ)itlty cC
Invrtltlon. Htndfo-"lnrnlors'0ulile. orllow tnOet
jjfotent." Ti.mSt 0TA2SSLL, WASESISIOIT, ttOL
Wrllo for what roo want
to THE MfrJIlKll IN
VE8TJIU.NT UO., Ulnloff
Kxcbanee, Denver, Colo
""?' ft ' ' II
no filling no
BAKER & CO., Ltd., Dorchester. Mass.
i
KJn&wm W,PES 0UT 8
KMxA Promptly and Effectually. 8
m
m iffii ,
9.2asUJaBBBBaCT WaV '