Nebraska Newspapers

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y
BY CLARA AUGUSTA
: a CNTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION _
CHAPTER IV.-CONTINUED.
l He judged her by the majority of
women he had met , and finding her indifferent -
different , he sought to arouse her jeal-
ousy by fUrling with Miss Lee , who was
by no means adverse to his attentions.
But illargie hailed the transfer with
I
relief which was so evident that Mr.
Linmere , piqued and irritated , took up
his hat to leave , in the midst of one of
Miss Lee's most brilliant descriptions
of what she had seen in Italy , from
whence she had but just returned. He
went over to the sofa where \largie : was
sitting.
"I hope to please you letter next
lime , " he said , lifting her hand. "Good-
night , Margie , dear : ' And before she
_ was aware , he touched his lips to her
. % forehead. She tore the hand away from
him , and a flush of anger sprang to
her check. He surveyed her with ad-
_ 4' miration. He lilted a little spirit in a
woman , especially as he intended to be
i able to subdue it when it pleased him.
Her anger made her a thousand times
more beautiful. He stood looking at
her a moment , then turned and with-
drew.
Margie struck her forehead with her
hand , as if she would wipe out the
1 touch he had left tbere.
Alexandrine came and put her arm
around : Margie's waist.
"I almost envy you , Margie , " she
t said , in that singularly : purring voice
of hers. "Ah , Linmere is magnificent !
t Such eyes , and hair , and such a voice !
Well , Margie , you are a fortunate girl : '
And Miss Lee sighed , and shook out
the heavy folds of her violet silk , with
the air of one who has been injuredbut
is determined to show a proper spirIt
of resignation.
CHAPTER V.
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1 - M
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R. PAUL LIN-
mere hurried along
through an unfre-
\ quented street to
I his suite of rooms
at the St. Nicholas. I
He was very angry
with everybody ; he
felt like . an ill-
treated individual.
( He had expected
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l\largle to fall aL
once. A man of his attraction to be
Ii'i snubbed as he had been , by a mere chit
of a girl , too !
"I will find means to tame her , when
once she is mine , " he muttered. "By
heaven ! but it will be rare sport to
break that fiery spirit ! It will make
, I me young again. "
'
l' Something white and shadowy bound
his path. A spectral hand was laid on
, a his arm , chilling like ice , even through
his clothing. The , ghastly face of a
woman-a face framed in jet black hair
and lit up by great black eyes bright
fi as stars , glanced through the mirk of
v the night.
The man gazed into the weird face ,
and shook like 3. leaf in the blast. His
arm sank nerveless to his side , palsied
by that frozen touch , his voice was so
unnatural that he started at the sound.
c "My God ! Arabel Vere ! Do the
dead come back : "
The great unnaturally brilliant eyes
seemed to burn into his brain. The
t cold hand tightened on his arm. A
breath like wind freighted with snow
crossed his face.
"Speak , for heaven's sake , " he cried.
"Am I dreaming ? "
"Remember the banks of the Seine ! "
said a singularly sweet voice , which
, sounded to Mr. Paul Linmere as if it
came from leagues and leagues away.
"When you sit by the side of the living
love , remember the dead ! Think of
the dark rolling river , and of what its
waters covered : '
He started from the strange pres-
ence , and caught at a post for support.
His self-possession was gone ; he trem-
bled like the most abject coward. Only
for a moment-and then , when he
looked again , the apparition had "an-
' Y ished. I
$
"Good God ! " he cried , putting his
hand to his forehead. "Do the dead
indeed come back ? I saw them take
her from the river-Oh , heaven ! I saw
her when she sank beneath the terrible -
rible waters ! Is there a. hereafter , and
does a man sell his soul to damnation
who commits what the world calls mur-
der' ? "
He stopped under a lamp and drew
out his pocketbook , taking therefrom a
soiled scrap of paper.
' "Yes , I have it here. 'Found drowned ,
( V the body of a. woman. Her linen was
' marked with the name of Arabel Vere.
Another unfortunate- . I will not
read the rest. I have read it too often ,
now , for my peace of mind. Yes , sae
is dead. There is no doubt. I have
been dreaming tonight. Old Trevlyn's
\ . fi wine was too strong for me. Arabel
Vere , indeed ! Pshaw ! Paul Linmere ,
you are an idiot ! "
Not daring to cast a look behind him
he hurried home , and up to his spacious
parlor on the second floor.
Linmere turned up the gas into a
flare , and , thf wing off his coat , flung
himself into an armchair and wiped
the perspiration from his forehead. He
looked about the room with half fright-
ened , searching eyes. He dreaded solitude -
, t tude , and he feared company , yet felt
the necessity of speaking to some one
His eye lighted on the greyhound doz-
ing on the hearth rug.
"Leo , Leo , " he called , "come here ,
sir. "
The dog opened his eyes. but gave no
rEsponsive wag of the tail. You saw
.at once that though Leo was Mr. Paul I .
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.t. : ; ;
I..inmcre's property , and lived wIth him , !
he did not have any attachment for
him.
"Come here , sir ! " saId Linmere , authoritatively -
thoritatively
Still the animal did not sUr. Linmere
was nervous enough to be excited to
anger by the veriest trifle , and the
dog's disobedience aroused his rage.
"Curse the brute ! " he cried ; and I
putting his foot against him , he sent
him spinning across the room. Leo did
not growl , or cry out , but his eyes
gleamed like coals , and he showed his
white teeth with savage but impotent
hatred. It was easy to see that if he
had been a bull dog instead of a grey-
hound he would have torn Mr. Paul
Linmere limb from limb.
I..inmere went back to his chair , and
sat down with a sullen face , but he
could not rest there. He rose , and go-
ing into an inner room , brought out an
ebony box , which he opened , and from
which he took a miniature in a golden
case. He hesitated a moment before
touching the spring , and when he did
so the unclosing revealed the face of
a young girl-a fair young girl in her
early 'outh-not more than eighteen
summers could have scattered their
roses over her , when that beautiful impression -
pression was talieu. : A ripe southern
face , with masses of jet black hair , and
dark brilliant eyes. There was a dewy
crimson on her lips , and her cheeks
were red as damask roses. A bright ,
happy face , upon which no blight had
fallen.
"She was beautiful-beautiful as an
hour ! said : Mr. Paul Linmere , speak-
ing slowly , half unconsciously , it
seemed , his thoughts aloud. "And when
I first knew her she was sweet and innocent -
nocent : '
He sprang up and rang the bell vio-
lently. Directly his valet , Pietro , a.
sleepy looking and swarthy ; Italian , ap-
peared.
"Bring me a glass of brandy , PIetro ;
and look you , sir , you may sleep to-
night on the lounge in my room. I am
not feeling quite well , and may have
need of you before morning. "
The man looked ; : surprised , but made
no comment. He brought the stimu-
lant , his master drank it off , and then
threw himself , dressed as he was , on
the bed.
CHAPTER VI. I
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r-i T'
k.
la' , Ilir f .
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am- )
PPER tendom was
ringing with the
approaching nup-
tials of Miss Harri-
son and Mr. Lin-
mere. The bride
was so beautiful
and wealthy , and
so insensible to her
good fortune in securing -
curing the. most
. I
- ' ' . _ - ; ; _ eligible man 111 her
set. Hal the ladies in the city were
in love with 1\11' Linmere. He was so
distingue , carried himself so loftily ,
and yet was so gallantly condescend-
jug and so inimitably fascinating. He
knew Europe like a book , sang like a
professor , and knew just how to hand
a lady her fan , adjust her shawl , and
take her from her carriage. Accom-
plishments which make men popular ,
al ways.
Early in July Mr. Trevlyn and Mar-
gie , accompanied bj' a gay party , went
down to Cape May. l\lr. Trevlyn had
long ago forsworn everything of the
kind ; but since Margie Harrison had
come to reside with him he had given
up his hermit habits , and been quite
like other nice gouty old gentlemen.
The party went down on Thursday-
Mi" Paul Linmere following on Satur-
day. Margie had hoped he would not
come ; in his absence she could have
enjoyed the sojourn , but his presence
destroyed for her all the , charms of sea
and sky. She grew frightened , some-
times , when she thought how intensely -
ly 'she hated him. And in October she
was to become his wife. i ,
Some way , \Iargie felt strangely at
ease on the subject. She knew that
arrangements were all made , that her
wedding trousseau was being gotten up
by a fashionable modiste , that Delmon-
leo had received orders for the feast ,
and that the oranges were budded ,
which , when burst into flowers , were to
I
adorn her forehead on her bridal day.
She despised Linmere with her whole
soul , she dreaded him inexpressibly , yet
she scarcely gave her approaching mar-
riage with him a single thought. She
wondered that she did not ; when she
thought of it at all , she was shocked
to find herself so impassive.
Her party had been a week at Cape
Dray , when Archer Trevlyn came down , I
J
with the wife of his employer , Mr. Bel-
grade. The lady was in delicate health ]
and had been advised to try sea air
and surf bathing. Mr. Belgrade's busi- ]
ness would not allow of his absence at C
just that time , and he had shown his C
confidence in his head clerk by selectJ J
ing him as his wife's escort. ]
Introduced into society by so well established -
tablished an aristocrat as Mrs. Bel-
grade , Arch might at once have taken
a prominent place among the fashion-
abIes ; but his singularly handsome
face and high bred manners made him '
an acquisition to any company. But he
never forgot that he had been a street f
sweeper , and he would not submit to
be patronized by the very people who
had once , perhaps , grudged him the
pennies they had thrown to him as
they would have thrown bread to a I
starving dog. So he avoided society , t
and attended only on Irs. Belgrade. i
But from Alexandrine Lee he could not -
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f escape. She fastened upon him at
once. She had a habit of singling out
gentlemen , and giving them the distinction -
tinction of her attentions , and no one
thought of noticing it .low. Arch was
ill at ease beneath the infliction , but
he was a thorough gentleman and could
not repulse her rudely.
A few days after the arrival of Mrs.
Belgrade , Arch took her down to the
beach to bathe. The beach was alive
with the gorgeous grotesque figures of
the bathers. The air was bracing , the
surf splendId.
Mr. Trevlyn's carriage drove down
soon after \lrs. Belgrade had finished
her morning's "dip ; " and Margie and
1\11' \ Linmere , accompanied by Alexan-
drine Lee , alighte They were in
bathIng costume , and MIss Lee , espy-
ing Arch , fastened upon him without
ceremony.
"Oh , 1\11' Trevlyn , " she said animat-
edly , "I am glad to have come across
you. I was just telling Mr. Linmere
that two ladies were hardly safe with
only one gentleman , in such a surf as
there is this morning. I shall have to
depend on you to take care of me. Shall !
I ? "
Of course , Arch could not refuse , and
apologized to Mrs. Belgrade , who good
naturedly urged him forward , he tak-
ing charge of Miss Lee.
Linmere offered Margie his hand to
lead her in , but she declined. He kept
close beside her , and when they stood
waist deep in the water , and a huge
breaker was approaching , he put his
arm around her shoulders. With an
impatient gesture she tore herself away.
He made an effort to retain her , and in
the struggle Margie lost her footing ,
and the receding wave bore her out to
sea.
Linmere grew pale as death. He
knew if Margie was drowned , he was a
ruined man. His pictures and statu-
ary would have to go under the ham-
mer-his creditors were only kept from
striking by his prospect of getting a
rich wife to pay his debts. He cast an
imploring eye on the swimmers around
him , but he was too great a coward to
risk his lIfe among the swirling break-
ers.
ers.Only one man struck bravely out to
the rescue. Arch Trevlyn threw off the
clinging hand of Miss Lee , and with a
strong arm pressed his way through the
\'hite-capped billows. He came near to
Margie , and saw the chestnut gleam of
her hair on the bright treacherous
water , and in an instant it was swept
under a long line of snowy foam. She
rose again at a little distance , and her
eyes met his pleadingly. Her lips syl-
labled the words , "save me ! "
He heard them , above all the deafen-
ing roar of the waters. They nerved
him on to fresh exertions. Another
stroke , and he caught her arm , drew
her to him , held her closely to his
breast , and touched her wet hair with
his lips. Then he controlled himself ,
and spoke coolly : I
"Take my hand , Miss Harrison , and
I think I can tow you safely to the shore. "
Do not be afraid. "
"I am not afraid ; ' she said , quietly.
How his heart leaped at the sound of
her voice ! How happy he was that she
was not afraid-that she trusted her life
to him ! Of how little value he would
have reckoned his own existence , if he
had purchased hers by its loss !
( TO Be CONTINUED. )
CANADIAN STATESMEN.
How They Act 'hlle Attending TheIr
Duties In Parliament.
It is a mistake to think that the act
which led to the confederation of the
various provinces in 1867 has attained
no higher meaning in the life of the
Canadian people than that of a consti-
tutional union , says Donahoe's Maga-
zIne. It carries with it a meaning or
far deeper import-a. union of hearts ,
whose offspring is oneness of patriotic
aim and purpose. Of course it would be
idle to say that the Canadian people
are a unit upon all questions of vital
interest to the life and growth of the
dominion. The geographical : interests
of Canada are so varied that there must
necessarily be at times some friction
and clashing of provincial needs and
ambitions. This is the case at Wash-
ington ; this is the case , too , in so small :
a confederation as the cantons of J
Switzerland. ( :
A stranger visiting the gallery of the I
Canadian house of commons is struck i
with the dignity and decorum which I
mark the proceedings and surround :
even the warmest and keenest of de- i
bates. Parliamentary procedure being
rigidly adhered to , there is little room i
for uncalled for personalities in the
heat of a discussion. Sometimes , however -
ever , when the house has been sitting
for hours , wearied with the perplexities I
and incoherencies of some member 1 .
from "way back , " suddenly , as if
through the unity of desperation , the .
usual dignity of the house is relaxed i
and grave members from such intellectual - 1
lectual centers as Montreal and Toronto 1
play the schoolboy and outvie one another - I
other in "shying" blue books at the
heads of slumbering and inoffensive
members. Of the 215 members that
make up the house of commons n
point of ability and gifts , 20 per cent
Jf them are below mediocrity ; 20 per a
cent of them occupy the plane of
mediocrity ; 40 per cent possess ad-
mitted ability , and the remaining 20
per cent are men of commanding talent.
. ,
Whisky for -11.
"For the life of me , colonel , I don't
see ; why you persist in maintaining that
whisky is of any value in the cure of
make bites. Why , all the modern sci-
mtists- "
"Young man , " answered Colonel
Bluegrass , turning purple , "it stands
to : reason , sa.h , that good whisky , being :
beneficial in every other complaint ,
must be of benefit in snake bites. When r
here : is a universal law in nature , sah , 1 S
t does not vary for a mere snake , sah. "
-CincinnaC Enquirer.
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Crawford : \TnrIe , ' .
English papers say that Crawford
1llarley \ , who recently died in New Zealand -
land at the ae of 83 : , was the last survivor -
\'h'or of those who bad a. ride on Ste-
phenson' No. 1 engine when the Stock-
ton and Darlington railway was first
opened. It was bout thirteen years
of age at the time , and , with two other
boys , he went to sec the iron horse ,
which was brought from Newcastle on
a dray bJ' eight horses. When the 10.
comotivc hall been placed on the line ,
George "phenson's s brother Ioseph ,
who was in charge of it . asked the lads
to run to a farmhouse for some buckets ,
and the boiler was filled from a spring
neat at hand. The tire having been
lighted and steam raised the boys , iu
return for their assistance , were in-
vited to have a ride.
Gown lor a Girl Gracluatc'
A dress of white crenon made with a
five-yard skirt interlined with stiffen-
ing to a depth of fifteen inches O\llld
waist in back pointed in front , large ]
leg.of-muttou sleeves belt and collar
of fivc.ineh taffeta ribbon bowed at
the back. Boxplaid of the ! oods down
the center front of the waist. HI'etc1-
les of ribbon from belt to shoulders ,
back and front , with short bow of four
loons and four ends.-Ladics' Home
Jo rna1.
JIall'j4 Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price , , : ; c.
Potatoes In Old 'I'irnea.
Gerard knew the potato as a dainty ,
and it is recorded that the tubers were
sometimes roasted aud steeped in sack ,
that is sherry and sUg'ar-or baked
with marrow and spices , and even pre-
en'ed and candled Shakespeare
mentioned them. but he evidently retarded -
tarded them as a mere cm'iosity.
H the L'aby .z Cutting Tectn.
ic sure and ere that old elld wLlI-tried remedy , llI'.s. I
' " ! : ; .tet1't ; Sooatsr : SYIr for Ch1dren TecUJln : ; ,
" -c 113Ki1I , g 1J.'c'lirw.
Hndyard Kipling declined an offer of
j:1OOO ; : for a I.UOO word article telling
" 1Vhy America Could Not Conquer England -
land , " on the ; round that 110 true Brit-
ton would betray state secrets Thus
Rudyard ingeniously avoided confess-
lag that no ' reason exists why America
could : ! not whiD the Britsh : , and inci-
dental1y he is ' getting more than jJOO (
wOlth of free ' .
w h'ertising.-Boston
Ulo le.
I 1 cic\"e : my road t use of l'iso's Cure
i rcyeuted quh'k consuntp ) Lion.-Mrs. Lucy
\ \ " uLa : e , .lul"Iluette , Kans. , 11ec. 12 : , 1SJa. ! ! :
DispClsition of till Corn ! taJlts.
Whether stalks are to be cut and
plowed under or raked ] and burned is a
question every farmer must decide for
himself. If the land is "heavy" and
compact : , and the corn crop was free
from insect pests , it will be wise to
turn under the stalks , as the mechanical -
it'al condition of the soil will Lc im-
prO\'ed. Hut on the other hand , if the
oil is already light and mellow , and if
hinch : bugs were abundant the pre vi-
xis summCI' , by all means rake and
burn the 5tal1\s.
riTS ; -AJrlts ) ! > toPP < > ti ireebylr.Kllne'sGreat
' . . .rHeSlnr.'r. . A"FltsaIUrtac nrstdav'snte.
I : irv. , kucurt- : . Trrttbeand S ' tr. : I "ulll. . r. . . . . t. ,
it ; . LS. : : LcaiWLr.liiltxe.j : iArcnbt.FLlla.Fa.
The pear ; fh.hery discovered ! off the south
east of India is i very rit'h.
An able and suggestive symposium
anger tha title of "The Engineer in
\'aval Warfare" is presented as the
) pening- feature of the May number of
: he North American Review , the contributors -
tributars to it being such eminent au-
: horities as Commodore George W. \el- [
dIlle , engincel'.in-chicf of the United
tates navy : W. F. Aldrich , professor
if mechanical engineering in the University -
rC''sity of West Virginia ; Ira N. : Hollis ,
professor eng-ineering in Harvard
niversity : Gardiner C. Sims , of the
American : : -ocietr : of Mechanical Eng'in-
ers : and George Ghler , president of
the Marine : : Engineers' Beneficial ; Asso-
: iation.
New and Curious In"entionl'
The United States Patent Office is-
med 40S patents last week , the most
noticeable and curious of which em-
braced a scrubbing machine patented
to a Kansas woman , operated like a
. arpet sweeper and embracing a set of
revolving mops and brushes. A Sew
York inventor received a patent for an
apparatus for dispensing fogs ; with
which he hopes to realize a fortune in
London aione. A Providence inventor
trot a patent for a pin and a Sew York
inventor one for a needle having a
thread opening in the shape of the
figure G. Then follows a method of
producing photographs in colors pat-
E.'nted to a Washington inventor , a de-
vice for utilizing the power of waves , a
removable armor for pneumatic tires a.1
a . curious fly catcher comprising a
reservoir hung to the ceiling- having a I
epcndin : string , upon which string :
the flies alight and arc held and poisoned .
nwci : and a Germun invention compr is-
inc an electric plow. Free informa-
lion relating ! ' to patents may Le had of
i ucs & C'0. , Patent La\ver5 , lice Building -
ing Omaha , Xebr.
A watch \.h ( h 1" in ; oorl rUllninz order
in one yenr's time tricks : t:17.jUJUU ; : ( tic.s.
Peope ; m' a rule : hear i otter with their
right than with their Ie tear : ' .
Houghton. ) Iiflin & l'o. have arranged -
ranged for thc American publication of
he unpuadished ! letters of Victor ilutro. I !
-
These will probably comprised in I
wo volumes , the first containing IIU-
: : o's letters to his father while study- ,
ng- : in Paris : a cbal'minggroup written
to , his youngwife : an interesting series I
to : his confessor , Lamennais ; letters
lboutSOffit of his volumes , " Hern inL"
"Le Ioi s'amusl' : ' etc. ; to his little
daughterLeopoldine ' : and a very interesting .
cresting- series to Sainte-Beu.-e , who
, \'as in love with Madame [ 11 ug-a. The
econd will include his letters in exile
:0 : Ledru-Ro11in , Iazzini , Garibaldi.I I
and Lamartilue : . with many of curious
autobiographical and literary interest.
Half Fare : Excurswns via the ' " "alJ:1"h ,
the lort line to f't. Louis and quick route
East or South , I
Excursions to a'l Feints South atone fare
for the round trip with 2.00 added. I
JUNE 16th .
National Repubiean : Convention at St.
Louis.
JULY : d.
National Edu ' .r.tional Association at
Bllfftlo.
JeLY fjth ;
Uritim Endeavor . Convention at
\ \ nshin _ ton.
JULY 2"2nd.
national People and Silver ; Convention nt
St. Louis.
Fo rnte time tab es and further infor-
: Jatior. . utIt nt the Wabnsh ticket ollice ! ,
-I.i Farnum St. , Paten Hotel block , or I
-rite (3.o. X. ( ' 1. ) YTOX.
I
N. , , . Fa. . . A at.Omahat.m. .
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Strychnine for I'rl1lrlc } ) O\I.
I will give you a recipe that is n dead
shot on these pests. Three parts corn-
meal , a part of granulated sugar ; mix
with water so that it can be molded up
in little pieces one.hulf as large is
hulled hickory nuts Feed these three
days and the fourth day add one-
eiglttit ounce of strychnine crJ'stalliz-
cd. Prairie dogs have a taste for gran-
ulated sugar. February is the month
to Jive this to them. I gave one dose
to the dogs and picked up twentJ'-six
outside of their holes at one time.-
Kansas Farmer.
The Inclc of Ghraltt'r
Is not steadier than a system : liberated from
the shackles ! of chills and fever , bilious remittent -
mlttellt or dumh a tle hy llo . ; tetter's tom-
tch BiUel'S , a perfect antidote malarial
poison In air 0- water. It Is also an I11I1'X-
urf'JIl'd remedy for bilious . rheumntk 01'
kidney C 'lliplaints. ' dysjlep.la and IIC1"\ CIII.-
net " It Impro\"lH appetite amid sleep and
hastens \'alesccnce
Dolts „ the .
Lady of the House-What do you
mean by sitting there all the afternoon
and doing nothing : ; Didn't you tell
me when I . " , ' : n'c'on . . your dinner that
I had only ] to show you the wood pile
and you would do the rest !
.
rearyrraggIesDat.s wet I said ,
and I been l"cstin ever since , ladj'-
New York Press.
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U'hen Nature
Needs assistance It may be best to ren-
der it promptly , but one should remember -
her to use even the most perfect reme-
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy Is the
Syrup of FIgs , manufactured by the
California FIg Syrup Company.
To Jlalu It l'opular.
"I'm afraid tennis will not be as I
popular as usual this year , " ' said the
dealer b aU that pertains to outdoor
SpOl.tS.
"I think YOU are right ; ' admitted
his chief clel = k. "The girls and young
women are losing interest ! in it. "
"Anti I have a large stock of tennis
goods on hand , " sighed the (1 < 'aer.
"If we could only get the interest of
the "irls"-
" 'fhat might be possible , if'-
I'\Vell ? "
-"If YOU can devise a bifurcate
tennis costume for them. " -Chicago
Post.
Post.Coe'
Cae's Cough alscrn
Is the oldest and best. It will break up a Colli 9ulck.
ert.I..n : tuythlnc1sc. It Is alw:1Ys rclla lt' . ' icy It.
Your idol is prof ; ably fl great Lore to
other reopJe.
Billiard table , ! 'eC'ond-hand. for sale
cheap. Apply to or address , H. G. AKIN ,
511 S. 1th : St. , Omaha , Kob.
- - .
I.
,
_ . . . . .r " . . . _
URY.
OF
CURES
TIE RECORD OF
A yer's SarsaparHRao h _ .
The Greatest rlcdicnl Discovery
of the Age.
K [ Er NEY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVEYI -
DONALD KENNEDY , OF ROXBURV , MASS" ,
Has discovered in one llC war common
pasture : weeds a remedy tlt.H cures every
kind of Humor ! , from thc worst Scrofula
down to :1 : common Pil11pl
lie ILLS tried it in ( , \'cr clcven hundred
cases : and never failed except in two cases
( both thunder humor ) . ile has now in his
possession over two hundred tertiticdcs
of its value , Ill within twenty miles of
I3ustun. Send postal ClrJ ! for lJ'uk.
A benefit is always experi nced \ from
the first bottl anti a perfect : cure is war-
ranted when the right llllI1tity i.s taken.
When the lungs are aliecte . d it causes
shooting pains , like nedes ! : passing
through them ; the same : with the Liver
or Buwels. This is culsetl 1 by the ducts
being stopped , and always dis.tppcws in a
week after taking it . Head the 1.1bd.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cruse squeamish feelings at tirst.
No change of did vcr necessary. Eat
the best you ct.l : get , and enough of it.
Dose , one tablespoonful in water : :1t : bed-
time. Sold by all : Druggists.
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The many mitations of
HIRES Rootbecr simply
point to its excel1cncc-thc
genuine article proves it.
ta.h' only "r 'ft. " rll".Jr- , : _ 1111" . , ' . . I' "I "I I I "I. . .
A : : . . . . u I.C ; . . .a e' - , , hall."J : .a" .
- - - - - - - -
PatentSm T rade..Maris ,
ElIl11lnul and Advice II-'I t" 1'u'ulnhill1y . or
inn' ( ioD. Scud for "Invcutnr , , ' UI1ll1. ' , arnuwtolnt
a rat tat" YLTtcn ( ; oTLitP.ELL , reiin'.uo'r ; , D. a.
( 'Itl 1"I'It.I : ( ; itCLK ( nr.J ho-n . , - lan'I"II" - -
grunt ; dlvllcnlll'a ! " 'rM un I } , pr.ap " , , . In' Van
HUrell lnt.CuL'unkcrs.Llkukcr. + , : -I.'i Pb.n. J , rn rrcul
- - - - - -
. -
GOOQOOOOOOOOOOCCOOOODOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO
o 8 , , ; , , . ; " ( ; lfl ' 6 .A. . . . .yO .1IL- ' ooli" JA..J.cD ' ' ' ' " 0
8 ' , z ; - DOES NOT "FOOL 'ROUND" .
:
: ' ' . ST JACOBS 01-LDOES ;
otd _ , _ c I II
O -td ! . . _ _ ; IT GOES STRAIGHT TO ( : )
Q < " " " : : ' WORK ON PAIN AND DRIVES IT OUT AriD "SHUTS t
8 IT OFF" FROM : RETURNING. THAT'S BUSINESS - - : - _ _ = = = = .c : 08
eec oooooooOOOQOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOC O © OO i oea
J
® ® la ' ' 6t
p3 qla
RC211 Cca
/
Illne tcst ( Qf ) 115 Jv-e21r rfe ( ( } ) $
p the Jl1illfllKY Of ) ) Wailer Jkcr & 't.
Co9 ; : : Chocoatc0 i
WALTER BAKER & CO. , Limited , Dorchester , Mass.
C ) .
Et11t D'J
Q" " , @
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u Pass Your Plate/ 9 ; _ ,
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! I _
PLUG
Prices of all commodities _
have been reduced except tobacco \
II Battle l1.x tt is up to dat , e . i
Low Price ; High Grade ; Delicious
Flavor. For 10 cents you get \
) " _ tt
almost twice as much I'Battle Axtt
as of other high grade goods. The
5 cent piece is neat _ as large as '
other O cent pieces of equal quality.