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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1908)
.CUSTER ( OUNIY REPUBLICAN Uy D. M. AMSDERRY 1HIOKK.V HO\V , NIOHHAHKA A POST MARITAL ROMANCE By Cyrus Townscnd Brady ILLUSTRATIONS UY KAY WALTERS ( Copyright , 1U08 , by W. O. Chapman. ) SYNOPSIS. Tlio Kflcnpmln opens , not In the ro- iimnco preceding tlio nmrrliiKo of Kllen Klociiin , 11 IMirltiin inlfts , nnd Lord Cur- rhiKton of Kimhind , Inn In their life after BottlltiK in KiiKlnnd. The. HCOIIO IH placed , JtiBt following tlin revolution , In CanliiK- ton crifltln In KiiKl'itul. The C'nrrliiKtoiiH , after n liotmo party , oiiKased In a family tilt , emitted by Jealousy. Lady CarrliiK- ton aKrood to cut cards with Lord Strath- Bate , whoso nttuntloim to Kllon bad become - como n Horn point with CarihiRton. The JOSH of $100XK ( ) failed to perturb ber , anil licr himband then cut for bis wlfu'H I. O. U. and lila honor , CarrliiKtou winning. Additional attentions of I.oid OarrlriKlon to Liidy Cecily and Lord HlrathKato to Lndy CarrhiKton conitielled the latter to vow that hu would leuvu the castle. I'rcpnthiK to Hue , Lady Carilnnton and lior chum Deborah , an Aineileun Blrl , mot Lord HtrathKuto nt two a. in. , ho aKrcoIiiK to HPO them nafly away. Ho attempted to tnl < o her to his fiiHtlc , but nho loft him Htuimcd In the road when tlio carriage met with an accldont. Him and JJebblo then struck out for PortH- nioutli. where nhn Inlnnded to sail for America. IlcarliiK nuww of Kllcn's lllKht , Jvordu CarrhiKton nnd Seton set out In pursuit. Keton routed a fa t vessel nnd started In pursuit. HtrathK'vto , bleedliiK from fall , dashed on to 1'ortiimouth , for which Carrlni'ion , Kllen and Hctou were nlso headed by different routes. Strnth- ITiito nrlived In Portsmouth In advance of tlio others , flmlhiK that lOllcn'H ship liiul nailed buforo her. HtratliKato and Cnrrlngton each hired n mnall yacht to pursue the wrnntf vessel , upon which each supposed Kllen had flailed. CHAPTER XII. Continued. "What are you going to do ? " asked Deborah again. "Use these on them , " answered Ellen. "You would not murder ? " "Peace , child. I have no bullets. Those are but blank cartridges. Per haps 1 can frighten them. " "Frighten Lord Strathgato ! " laughed Deborah. "Don't try. It will only make him moro angry , and " Dut Ellen Blood up In the boat , balancing herself lightly in spite of the pitching , pointed her pistol at the oilier boat now not moro than half a mile away , and pulled the trig ger. Thorp wns a tremendous report , for Ellen had put In an extra largo charge in default of a bullet. Someone in the boat astern stood up and waved his hat. Ellen lot him have the other pistol. Of course , there was sound and noth ing more. But the concussion , the noise and the smoke relieved her feel ings. Deborah cowered down In the boat , released the tiller , lot go the sheet and stopped her cars with her dropped nor pistols and by the quickest kind of work , scl/.od the tiller and sheet and got the boat under control before she broached to. It wns a narrow escape , however , and convinced Lady Cnrrlngton that oho could not indulge in any more sham battling. She watched the other boat carefully as her own gathered way once moro but could detect no evidence that her firing had in the least Intimidated these who were coming so recklessly after her. Promising Deborah that she would not flro them again , she got the young woman to take the helm once moro while she reloaded her pistols. She would hnvo given anything for a couple of good honest leaden bullets. If she had even had a jeweled ring , Bho would have pounded it into shnpo and rammed it down the barrel , but ehe had divested herself of all her Jewels except her wedding ring and she could not make tip her mind to blow that away In the present emer gency. Still the pistols were heavily charged and at close quarters there would be nn unpleasant kdoso of pow der for anyone who tried to molest her. her.Tho The other boat was coming up hand over hand now. In half an hour she would bo alongside. Ellen swept the harbor ahead of her and was sur prised to see she had not noticed it in the interest excited by the chase- > - comlng down under full sail a largo ship , nn American merchantman evi dently. She jumped to the conclusion that it must bo the Now Eagle. If she could intercept that ship and got aboard of her , her troubles would bo over. Provided the ship were willing to heave to or to check her way , the hoarding of her would bo an easy mat ter , and Ellen was sailing on such a course thnt the Interception of her would not bo difficult , if It were not for this boat close astern of her. Far ther ahead Ellen also marked follow ing hard on the great ship two boats like her own and the ono pursuing. They were , llko tlio merchantman , boating down the harbor and it scorned to Ellen's eyes thnt they wore also chnslng nftor the merchant ship. She was moro and moro convinced nn she studied it , that It could bo none other than the New Eagle. With sal- vntlon staring her in the face , Ellen feared that she would bo unable to escape her nearest pursuer. She looked back and could hnvo screamed nloud. "Kllen , " Maid Uclxirnh , who had Riven no thtniKht to what was before her but who had boon staring nt the other boat , " 1 don't bellovo that'll the carl of Slrnthgato. " "Who la it then ? " asked Ellen who wns thinking hard and desperately as to what were best to bo done. " ' ' ' " "It's I'm sure It's "Who. Lord Cnrrington ? " "Nny , " atiHworud Deborah with a llttlo Blinpor. "Sir Clmrlcs Solon. " "Impossible , " cried Ellen brusquely. "How would ho bo there ? " ' "Tin he , I'm mire. I recognize him. " "You hnvo keen eyes , " said Ellen looking back. "I always supposed thnt mlno were good. " "You might recognize him If It wore Lord Cnrrlngton , " snld Deborah patly. "Do you mean to Imply that I that you " mien gave It up as hopeless. "I don't care who It is. Look nhend. Turn your eyes from that young red coat. Sco yon ship ! That will bo the Now Eagle. Sco how white her can vas ! And , yes" as the ship swung iiround on another lack and gave them ; i vlmv of her broadside "there's the American fiag. Thnt means safety for us freedom , If wo can shako off this pestilent pursuer In our wake. " "But I don't want to shake him off ! " cried Dobbin. "You must. Would you fall Into his arms ? 'Tls most uninnldcnly , " an swered Ellen. "I don't cnro , " cried Debbie , begin ning to whimper. "I guess you can stop crying , " nn- swcred ISllcn , contemptuously , "for wo have no moro chance of escaping from that boat than wo have of getting aboard yonder ship. " Ellen's face gloomed as she spoko. To bo foiled nftor nil she had gene through by Sir Charles Solon , whoso pursuit of her , after all , was simply for this mawkish , whimpering Debo rah , whom for the first time in her life she hated , was moro than she could bear. She came to a sudden res olution. "I'll run the boat ashore and es cape through the woods rather than be caught by them. " She swung the tiller over , hauled aft the sheet and In a moment the boat wns running toward tlio island. "What are you going to do ? " asked Deborah again ? In these days a long shoal , of which Ellen knew nothing , jutted out Into the roads. She did not throw her boat deliberately on the shore , but ran along it looking for sonic suitable place to land. Scion's lugger , of oourso , followed her motions. They were both under the leo of the Island , which broke the force of tlio broczo somewhat , but Ellen's vessel , being the smaller , got the worst of It and felt the wind loss. Solon's boat wns rapidly overhauling the other. In five minutes it would bo alongside. Kllen swung Iho helm over and desperately headed straight for the shore. "Stop ! stop , Lady Carrlngton ! " cried Seton , who wns now in plain view. " 1 mean you no harm. Mistress Debo rah , can't you ? " " 1 can't do anything , " cried Debo rah , traitorously. "Sho won't lot me. " "If you run down my boat , " an swered Ellen , handling her pistols , "I swear I'll use these weapons. " "There are no bullets In them , " cried Deborah. "Don't bo afraid. " Ellen turned on her llko a young tigress. She could have struck her with her pistol. Sir Charles only laughed. IIo was in high glee. "I wouldn't care If there wore a thousand bullets in them. I intend to hnvo you out of thnt boat , Mistress Debbie , and " There was a sudden scream from Mistress Debbie. The boat in which she sailed met with n sudden check. The llttlo cutter grated upon the edge of the shoal. Ellen sprang to the helm , forgetful of everything else but the present peril. Her boat goIng - Ing at a rapid rate had taken ground. She hoped that the touch had been so light that the boat would not bo stopped nnd wrecked. Indeed , she Jiung herself violently to starboard and the sudden shock swung the boat off the shoal. There was a scraping of sand beneath the keel and the llttlo shallop slid on. Sir Charles wns close aboard. Not bolng a sailor , ho had not noticed , and In the excitement of the chase , Sir Charles ottering reward upon rownrd to the fishermen if they ovoihauled the other boat , those men forgot the peril , if , indeed , they know it. For coming down at full speed and drawIng - Ing half again 113 much water as Ellen's cutter , they ran hard nnd fast upon the shoal. Ellen had counted upon their dolne UM very thing. She looked Imck with eyes of experience , and saw exactly Iholr position. Indeed , they had bare ly oacnpod ripping n iimal out of the lugger. They were rocking tholr boat furiously and making every effort to get off , but they had gone mi fair : uid nqunro , the tide wns on ebb , and Ellen concluded they wore fixed for Bomo time. She rose In the Htern sheets nnd laughed gleefully. She put her boat about nnd ran down to paaa In otisy hall of Sir Charles nnd his men. "Good-by. " she called , laughing with mockery that stung him , "before nn hour we shnll be aboard yon ship. 1 amsorry thnt you wore balked. A stern chnso Is a long chase , Sir Charles , as you will find upon the cea. " Poor Sir Chnrles had llttlo to say for himself. lib felt very much cha grined nnd bitterly disappointed. "Gooy-by , Sir Charles , " called Debo rah , sodly. " 'Tls not my doing , nnd " "Mistress Deborah , " answered Sir Charles , plucking up heart , "you have not seen the end of mo. I shall find BOIHC menus of following you wherever you go. " "There , Debbie , " said Ellen , "heart up. You did your best to .betray mo , but I forgive you since we've got'free. I told you Sir Charles would follow you nnd he'll find you nil the sweet er for his mnd chnse. Now for yon ship. " And Ellen laM a course which would In half nn hour Intercept the oncoming merchantman. CHAPTER XIII. An Impromptu Affair on the High Seac. It was hardly possible at first , even for so practiced and ncuto an cyo as Carrlngton's , to determine whether he or Strnlhgato had the better boat. In the first place , the two cutters were continually on opposite course split ting tacks , the wind blowing straight into tlio harbor , and it was not until they had passed and repassed each other several times that Carrlngton became convinced that ho wns gain ing on his antagonist. The gain , how ever , was a slight one. The diffei' once in the rate of sailing between the two boats wns not very great Both of them Bailed faster than the Flying Star in the air then prevail ing. When the big ship got out Into the channel she would probably run away from the two fishing boats with out difficulty. The wind being as it was necessitated a hard boat out , and : igaln this gave the smaller vessels an advantage , for they could hold on where the great ship was compelled to tack for fenr ot shoal water. And with every tnck they gained distance. Carrlngton studied the sea Intently and concluded that if the wind did not shift and It did not como to blow hard er than it wns , there was every pros pect that both boats would overhaul the ship. Whether ho could beat Strathgalo at that game , howevof , In the time at his disposal was a ques tion. At any rate there wns nothing to do but hold on. Master Ilalght had viewed Carrlngton's usurpation of the helm with some misgiving at first , but his distrust soon gave place to admiration , for never was a small boat better handled than by the young naval officer. If Cnrrlngton had been sailing the cutter in a race for a stake of 10,000 , he could not have watched her more carefully or handled her more skillfully. lie made everything tell. tell.That That worthy fisherman , Cooper , who was'sailing Stratligate's boat , albeit he did very well , was a mere tyro com pared to Cnrrlngton. Indeed , Cnrrlng ton felt as If ho were sailing his boat for love , honor , happiness , revenge , all the passions that can engross a heart and move a soul. Strathgnte was no sailor , but after an hour's rapid sailing even ho could see that eventually Car rlngton would overhaul him. IIo spoke of this to Cooper , wringing a reluctant admission of the truth of his conclusions from the sailor , but tlio latter promised to put him along side the merchant ship at least be fore Carrlngton ran him down. ( TO UK CONTINUED. ) MAN WAS TAKING NO CHANCES. Elaborate Precautions to Forestall the Festive Germ. A man whoso poor hearing obliges him to use a speaking tube met an other man who certainly deserves to bo sot down ns the champion fee te germs. The meeting took plnco in till street. The deaf man signified his do. sire for conversation on a certain sub ject. The enemy to germs listened to the question put to him , then surveyed his end of the speaking tube dubious ly. Before attempting to answer ho took the deaf iimn by the arm and piloted him into a drug store , where ho called for a liquid disinfectant in which ho proceeded to immerse a portion tion of the tube. "These things are worse than tele phones to spread disease , " ho com plained. " 1 don't know who talked Into this last. I'm not going to take any chunces. " The owner of the first nid to hear ing looked on in consternation thnt was half anger , but aa ho wns very anxious to secure an answer to his question he did not protest against the sterilization of the tube. A Golden Rule. In reflections on the absent , go no further than you would go If they weio present. "I resolve. " says Bishop Boverldgo. "never to speak of a man's virtues before his face , nor of his faults behind his buck. " A golden rule , the observation of which would at 0110 stroke banish from tlio earth ( lattery and defamation. Cold. It's a mlshty cold day when a an can't make it hot for u uia , trolt 1' reo Prees. | i \ STATE NEWS AND NOTES IN CONDENSED - ' DENSED FORM. THEPRESS , PULPIT AND PUBLIC What Is Going on Here and There That Is of Interest to hte Read ers Throughout Nebraska. Corn in I'helps county Is looking fmo and prospects arc for a big yield. The contract ha been lot for put ting in a system of water works nt I'll , ger. Thieves did a wholesale business in David City recently , breaking into ilvo houses in ono night. The next meeting of the Northwestern - ern Dental society of. Nebraska will beheld held at Grand Island. Washington county has n good fruit year , and a great deal of the same Is now being shipped out. At Nebraska City the Bernardino sisters have rented the home of the late Senator M. L. Ilaywartl and will turn it Into a school for girls. Much interest is being taken in the preparation for the Stnnton coun ty fair , which is to bo held from the 15th to the ISth of September. John E. Bennett of Bell Center , O. , started to go to Deadwood for his health and died near Inmnn. The body wns taken off the train at Ains- worth. The Grand Island Commercial club held one of its excursions to nearby cities last week , over 100 of the busi ness men participating in the jaunt to Shelton to attend the fraternal Jnbileo nnd race meet. During a severe thunder and rain storm a barn belonging to J. Logan Shultz.a farmer living about thirteen miles northeast of Schnyler , wag struck by lightning nnd burned to the ground. Some stock was burned to death. The Cass County Teachers' institute was in session in Elmwood a week , it was a success In the number of teach ers in attendance and the amount of good work accomplished. Miss Mary Foster received many congratulations , this being her first effort and she being the first woman county superintendent in the county. Citizens of York county have been notified that on nnd after September G no ono will bo allowed to step on a Burlington train at Vnric without having purchased and snowing a tick et. This order will create a great amount of ill feeling and no doubt many will try to get aboard who come too late to secure the ticket , but in time to set on the train. Andrew Taylor and Reuben Camp bell arc neighboring farmers residing about seven miles northwest of Parks , Chase county. Campbell had taken up as cstrays some hogs belonging to Taylor. Sunday evening Taylor went over to Campbell's farm , it is alleged , and turned from the pen the hogs which Campbell had penned and took them home. Then there wns a fight , culminating in Taylor being filled with bird shot. Ono of the largest deals ever con summated in Chappell took place when Wcrtz Bros , disposed of their lumber yard , hardware , coal , furniture and implement business to Anderson & Peterson of Marquett , Neb. The consideration was $20,000. Wertz Bros , have been In business there for eigh teen years , nnd will now retire from active business for good. They have a large hog ranch near Scdgwick , Colo. , and other land interests near there , and also are Interested in sev eral thousand acres of Deuel county land. The postofllce at .Tuniata was robbed , though but little booty was secured. The funeral services of James M. Woodson , who was a soldier In the confederate army and has resided In Plnttsmonth since the close of the civil war , was hold In the Christian church. Ho was born In Virginia on May 11 , 18o4 , being 74 years of age. The pallbearers were Judge W. H. Ne- . will , Captain J. W. Johnson , John Runner , J. W. McKinney , John Barn- hait and Joseph Smith , all old soldiers In the union army and now members at the Grandy Army of the Republic. The latter part of last week , says a llattsmouth dispatch , there was a strange , sad sight , two boys , barefoot ed , pulling a rough home-made cart , on which lay their invalid mother , thinly clad and without shoos. They had come from Fremont and said they were going to Coffeyvllle , Kas. Some kind-hearted movers first noticed them and told the people of the facts. They gave them an ojd horse at ono place , nn old buggy nt another , a pair of shafts , pieces of harness nnd straps * varo picked up nt different places and from them a harness was made. Others gave clothes and shoes and ono gen erous farmer gave a $5 bill , others smaller amounts , and in a short tlmo they were able to drive on their way rujolclng. Frank Inms , the St. Pnul horseman , arrived from Europe with a Wells- Fargo special express train of six ears carrying his nniiual Importation of European stallions. News \\I\A \ reached West Point of the death at SmUu Paula , Cal. , of Emory Bclggs , late of West Point. The deceased - ceased waa on oof the first settlers in the city , coining there in the early part at 1SC7. Ho occupied many public po. Bltlons , being respectively postmaster , justice of the peace for twenty-seven years , police judge , county judge and olty clerk. He was a veteran of the civil war. CRUSADE AGAINST CONSUMPTION Nebraska Should Not Bo Derelict In thlo Important Matter. An official of the State Board of Health speaking of the spread of tu berculosis in Nebraska says : "This state should not be derelict In its duty. Let us get on the mime piano with Ohio , Minnesota. Michigan , Kentucky and numerous other states and place health nbovo politics. The ever In creasing number of deaths from tu berculosis is appallng ; In the half year ending July first there have bciui 307 deaths duo to this dread disease. In its incipient stages tuberculosis Is entirely curable , and a campaign of education would do much toward pre vention. " For generations consumption or tu berculosis waa believed to bo heredi tary and hopeless. Perhaps this be lief brought the conviction that it is a sort of disgrace and should bo con cealed as much as possible. And so the concealment process has gone on and those close to the hidden dis grace have become Infected and passed it on In their turn until today wo have a menace to our civili zation in this curse of tuberculosis the Great White Plague. And only a good airing , literally as well figura tively , will put It to rout. A special campaign against spitting , should bo Inaugurated. We have been stigmatized as a nation of spit- tors which being Interpreted means breeders of disease. It Is said of us that wo spit from uoyhoqd to man hood day and night , and that far from their native land Americans are easily recognized by their spitting proclivi ties. To quote from a pamphlet Issued recently by the Nebraska Association for the study and Prevention of Tuber culosis : "Mllnons of germs ( tubercle bacilli ) arc thrown off with the sputum that is coughed up continually. If the patient spits on the floor , on the side walk , in fact anywhere where the sputum dries , the germs float about with the dust and arc breathed into the lungs or upper air passages of oth er people. Consumptives must expec torate , but should do so In proper re ceptacles , spit cups or paper napkins. If the eims are of china or of metal they should be scalded twice a day and at all times contain a solution of ordinary household lye or other disin fectant prescribed by the physisian. If of paper they should be burned. Pa per napkins are very cheap and should always be burned before becoming dry. If handkerchiefs must bo used they should be thrown into a disin fectant solution or boiled for ten min utes before.being placed with othc.r soiled clothing. A napkin or cloth should be held to the mouth when coughing so that no particle of sputnm may escape. If every consumptive should by careful living , ( that is by at tention to the sputum and discharges , ) not infect another person , the exist ence of tuberculosis would disappear with the present generation. It is perfectly possible to eradicate any con tagious disease. " Literature may be had of the secre tary of the Nebraska Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber culosis , 408 City Hall , Omaha. STATE LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. They Make a Good Showing , Accord ing to Secretary Royse. Secretary Royso of the state bank ing board has completed his digest of the reports of the building and loan associations of the stnte. It shows a total of sixty-eight of these Institu tions in Nebraska during the year end ing Juno SO , an Increase of two over the previous year , and an increase in assets during the year of $1,992- 93 .03. First mortgage loans have been In creased ? 2,100,7iO.G5 , and other Items of recouces have been decreased as follows : Stock loans , $31,033.28 ; real estate $38,012.37. Capital stock ( running ) has been Increased $703,170.41 and full paid capital stock has increased $1,227- fi 10.55. The item of reserve fund has increased $43,095.84. The number of loans made for building purposes during the year was 1C4G and for tbo payment of home stead mortgages wns 3.39G. The total number of borrowing stockholders was 14,858 and non-borrowing stockholders was 27,825. The total amount of real estate loans in force is $12,244,399.87 and the total appraised value of the real estate and improvements upon which these loans have been made $27,07G,13G. The total Insurance In force upon property on which loans have been made and which is assigned to the associations Is $10,949,571.41. The associations have done business during the year amounting to $10,597,784.71 , at a cost of $174,017.43. Bank Tax Remains Unchanged. The State Board of Equalization de cided to leave the assessments of the Douglas county banks just as they nro fixed by the county nssessor. State to Furnish Light. The stnto house will soon be lighted with electricity furnished by the state. The dome already has been decorated wlUi sixteen lights of 150 candle power. The ofilcus of the governor , land commissioner , attorney general and secretary of atnto are now being wiled and the lights will shortly bo turned on in ihfin. The fixtures and wiring will be raid for out of office funds. Other offices which hove not sufficient limds will have to wait until 'Us Irgihlatiire meet * and makes pro- xfc. iis for the What is Pe-ru-na.1 Arc AVO claiming ( oo much for I'cruno when vfo clnlm it to bo nn effective1 remedy for chronic catarrh ? Ilavo wo nbnndant proof that Poruna is In realIty - Ity such a catarrh remedy ? Let TIB sco- what the United States Dispensatory Buys of the principal ingredients of Tcrnim. Take , for instance , the ingredient hydrastls canadcnsln , or golden BcaU The United States Dispensatory Bays of this herbal remedy , that it is largely employed in the treatment of depraved , mucous membranes lining various organs of the human body. Another ingredient of Toruna , cory- clalls formosa , is classed in the United. States Dispensatory as a tonic. Ccdron seeds is another ingredient of Pcrnna. The United States Dispensa tory says pf tjio action 6f ccdrou that It is used as "a bitter tonic and in tho- treatment of dysentery , and in inter mittent diseases as u substitute for quinine. Send to us for a free book of testimonials menials of what the people think of Pe- rtina as a catarrh remedy. The best Evidence is the testimony of those who Lave tried it. PRECISE. Miss Sentimental Tell me , are you sure , Milton , that I'm the first you've- asked to marry you ? " Mr. Manyack Do you m ° an this , preront month or do you include last as well ? BTATE or Onio CITY op TOLEDO , I LUCAS COUNTY. f E3 < FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior partner ot tlto firm ol F. J. CHBVKY & Co. . clolnz biBlneii In tlio City ot Toledo , County nncl State nforraal.l. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HtINUUii > DOM.AUS lor caeh and every rnso ot CATAimu that cannot bo cured by the use of HALL'3 CATAIIIUI CUItU. ' FRANK .1. rnnxnY. Sworn to before me nnd subscribed In my uresencoi. tills CtU day ot December. A. D. , I8SG. I ' I A. W. OLEASOX I Jlf f XOTAIIY I'L'BUC. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally nnd nct s > directly upon the blood nnd mucous surfaces ot thir system , bend for testimonial * , free. ! ' . J. CHUNKY & CO . Toledo. O. Sold by all Druuiilsts. 75c. Take Hull't , family rills for constipation. Heard In the Rain. Seeing the sun shining through the- rain a Georgia youngster said to- Brother Dickey : "Is the devil beating his wife be hind the door ? " "I dunne , honey , " said the old man. "Hit's my opinion dat of de devil got a wife lie ain't sayin' a word tor no body ! " Atlanta Constitution. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children , and see that It Bears the Signature In Use For Over IJO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Same Thing. . /'Miss Bloomer seems to keep her youth still , " remarked Miss Goode. "Well , " replied Miss Chellus , "she- keeps her age quiet. " Lewis' Siiifilo Binder costs more than * other 5c cigars Smokern know why. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory , Pcorin , 111. Gossips talk about others and bores talk about themselves. Mrs. Wlnslow'T Rootliliif : Syrup. For children tccthlnir , eoftens tbo Biirnn , reduces In flammation , allays pain , euros wind collo. i5c ft botUo. Being bad all the time is almost as- monotonous as being good. TV it Arlio tlso AHon'rt Vtxit-Kaftn OvcriW.OOOlcstlnioiiIalsi. Ktitustilmltutluns. Scndfo ; frcu trlul package. A.3. Oliusted. Ixiltuy , N.V. Even the prude isn't averse to sit ting in the lap of luxury. May be permanently overcome oy pro | > er personal efforts v/ittitfSc assistance bfUicono truly ijencjicial laxative. remedy * Syruj > ojl'igs audK\u\r \ cfSenna. , VvKicK enables awlo ovm regular Kabits daily So that assistance to nature - - turo may l > e raa atlj' aiSpcn vihcn no ( on er ncecc < | atne f emeaicswnen ventured , arc to assist Mature ana not to supyJant the natur al functions , vlucli must depone ) uUi mqtcly upon propcv ttourisKmont , . proper cjfort antlri it living gencralt/ To get its beneficial effects , always buy the genume _ . CALIFORNIA. FIG SYRUP Co. ONLY SOLD BWaULEADII$0 DRUGGISTS one sue only , regular price 50 ? ) > Bottle THE DUTCH BOY PAINTER STANDS FOR PAINT QUALITY Mi ITISFOUNDONLYON PIJREWHITELEAD MADE BY THE OLD DUTCH V PROCESS.
