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ClIAVTEU XIX Continued
Poor Miss Jane hail felt her nephews
death acutely more than anyone would
lave believed The few days he had
spent with Iter had entirely reinstated him
inhcr gopd graces She liked him for
himself he was geuthr more consider
ate and more manly than the old trou
blesome Teddy and he evokeH a mem
ory which fndeared him to her especially
for he scented to link old memories of the
past to realities of the present A mem
ory notably of a smart young officer of
light dragoons whose presence she re
called by his soldierly liure his clink
ing spurs and his off hand manners and
his handsome face This oiGcers epis
tles on large letter paper written in fad
ed ink were treasured up along with a
miniature in the most secret recesses of
Miss Janes bureau also aflock of brown
Tiair the very self same shade as Ted
dys tf he smart young dragoon might
lave been n burly stout red faced squire
by this time discussing shorthorns and
jturnips addicted to snubbing his wife
lad he lived But he had not he had
died titiber iri hand on a far away Sikh
battlefield nd a halo of romance and
regret forever enshrined his memory
Time worts wonders Who can stand
against hlinV Esme hag bowed to fate
at last fihe has even in a way become
reconciled to Toddys death She can
speak of It now quite calmly for have
not three tnouths elapsed since the day of
that fata toray and as yet no letter has
come from Captain Brabazon and she
feels more drawn to him than ever now
for her 4ead brother is a bond between
them Did not Teddy die in Miles arms
with him liione beside him She makes
every excuse that a fertile brain can con
trive for tiisfunlooked for silence How
eagerly does She scan the mail news How
Jearly she is down the morning the South
African jjost is due and she is always
disappointed Even ruthless Mrs Braba
xon herself feels a little pang of remorse
as in answer to an unspoken appeal she
says with a smile Nothing for you my
dear this morning and then there is an
other long week to get through but it
will come will surely come she tells her
self bravely There are so many things
that may tiave happened The mails have
vbeen lost stolen or seized by the Boers
The camp may be now beyond postal com
munication She reads with blanched
cheeks of the battles Miles was there
but Miles is safe his name is not among
the lulled or wounded Still he may
be ill And with thoughts and specula
tions of a more or less gloomy complexion
does she torture herself through seven
days more
Then the house is full of a subdued -but
busy bustle for Gussijb is going to
be married It is to be a very quiet wed
ding sbe tells everybody apologetically
and Fred so anxicus to be back for
the cub hunting The trousseau is mag
nificent though many of the dresses are
of a mourning type the pretty laven
ders and grays and black and white
rtulles Che presents are numerous and
costly as fans been previously stated The
wedding tsfces place without the smallest
litch in the program one lovely Septem
ber morning There was no waiting
Jbride no missing bridegroom this time
Mr Vashon looking very red -and very
aiervous was awaiting his extremely self
possessed little bride for fully a quarter
of an hour She came at last escorted
by Flo and followed by Esme who was
nearly as white as her dress Esme who
should have stood at that altar herself
jjust one year ago Her face was thin
laggard and her eyes had
lost their fcrUHancy there were dark
siarks under them and her lovely color
lad entirely faded from her cheeks Truly
people were beginning to whisper that the
jbeautiful Miss Brabazon was now a posi
tive wreck and almost plain being noth
ing more than a very thin pale deject
ed looking girl Augusta made a charm
dng bride and beamed and smiled gra
iciously on all her friends as she walked
jown the aisle on the bridegrooms arm
tShe -drove away from the church to By
iford and traveled by the mail up to Lon
don Mr Vashon who had a shrinking
llorror of being recognized as a bride
jgroom indignantly rejected the coupe
iwhich was tendered by an obsequious
fguard and plunged along with his Au
Jgusta into a Pullman car full of other
passengers Alas poor ostrich little did
jyour off hand manner or a newspaper
javail you At the next station tiie baani
ing Miss Clippertons were in waiting
jwith an enormous white bridal bouquet
Gussie saw them eagerly searching the
icarriages and shuddered she closed her
teyes to ut out if possible what was
doming St was this Hatty Clippertons
imiling face at the window saying Oh
fchere you are Mrs Vashon We brought
ou this bouquet with our best best
wishes Be sure you send us a piece of
cake
Over Mr Vashons face and the faces
of the other passengers permit us to drop
a kindly veil
J CHAPTER XX
What docs this picture convey to the
7nind of even the most obtuse in such
JnattersV The scene before us represents
dull December afternoon a leaden gray
sky brown hedges bare trees and damp
country lane The only bit of color in
the landscape is the scarlet coat of the
young gentleman who in splashy top
boots and leathers is standing at the side
of the 4oad with his horses bridle over
his arm while with the other he endeav
ors to seize the hand of a tall girl in
4lack whose face -is turned away in an
opposite direction
Emboldened by a wedding in the fam
ily Mr Hepburn thought that surely he
anight now come forward and urge his
anitiis courage permitting He was very
mucl in love and haa more than once
ibeea on the point of asking the all-important
question when his courage failed
kim and all the way homc subsequently
vrad until the next occasion when he met
4ke object of his adoration he would rate
himself soundly for his cowardice and
pass valiant new resolutions to do bet
ter next time But Miss Esme was
so unaffected so ready to accept him as a
friend and she looked him in the face
so frankly and yet so innocently with her
dark blue eyes that his tongue remained
tied This particular afternoon fate had
favored him He was returning from
hunting when in turning the corner of a
road he suddenly came upon a girl in
mourning Nov- was his time Now or
never he said to himself imperatively
and trotting hastily forward before -his
courage had time to cool he jumped
off his horse and accosted her warmly
She looked as bhe always di 1 pleased
to see him and questioned him eagerly
about the run about the people who
were out but he quickly cut short all
her queries1 by an abrupt question of his
own
Never mind tie hunt now 1 want to
ask you something he -said becoming
exceedingly red and miserable looking
and Pm shot if I know how to put it
Do you know why I have been so much
over at your place lately V beating his
boot with his hunting crop as he spoke
Oh yes she replied unhesitatingly
Of course I do her mind at once re
curring to his friendship for Teddy and
his sympathy in their trouble Of course
I know and it has been very kind of
Mr Hepburn stared at her in silence
for nearly a minute and then said 1
dont believe you understand what 1
mean though I think you might have
noticed if Ive been going to see you
all along and no one else The more 1
see of you the more I like you And
and my father and mother and I want
to know if you will marry me Im not
a bad fellow and Im awfully fond of
you
It was now Esmes turn to stare at him
in blank amazement Dont talk tome
in this way she said impatiently You
are making fun you are not in earnest
I should think I was in earnest And
I hope you like me even a little Esme
venturing her name rather shyly
I do I always did as Teddys friend
but now now you have spoiled it all
Cant you like me as something more
than a friend of Teddys appealing to
ler with n wistful face and endeavoring
to possess himself of her hand
No I can be nothing more than a
friend to you always she replied ignor
ing his hand and stepping back two
paces perilously near the edge of a ditch
And why why Tell me the rea
son
You know the reason she returned
now averting her face which had borrow
ed its complexion from his scarlet coat
You have heard she proceeded in a
still lower voice of my cousin Miles
Yes bur I dont mind a bit very
eagerly and quite misunderstanding her
meaning He treated you vilely He
was a confounded
Stop stop before you say anything
more cried Esme and listen to what JL
have to tell you And thereupon with
rapid almost incoherent utterances and
faltering breathless sentences she told
the whole story of Teddys secret and
of Miles mistake a tale which the young
man beside her heard with sinking heart
and remarkable and various changes of
countenance When she brought her story
to a close he put this one abrupt and
crucial question
And you like him still
Yes in a very low voice
And would marry him after all
Yes in a whisper
Then there is no more to be said giv
ing his innocent horse an angry chuek
of the bridle Of course if I had known
I wouldnt have made such an awful fool
of myself turning away with ill assumed
dignity
You are angry with me said Esme
tearfully and I dont know what I am
to say to you detaining Him by a ges
ture If I had known or dreamed of
this of course I would have told you but
I never dreamed of it and now 1 sup
pose with trembling lips yon will hate
me and never be friends with me again
Mr Hepburn was very -much cut up
but at the same time he had a soft heart
and to see a very pretty girl with large
tears in her eyes deploring the loss of
his friendship considerably cooled his in
dignation and he hastened to assure her
that when he had got over it a bit he
would still be her friend Of course it
was a facer But he was not such a dog
in the manger as to grudge the other
fellow what he could not have himself
Ldont understand it you know not
a bit for Mrs Brabazon told the mater
that you never had cared a straw for him
nor he for you It was all a mere ques
tion of money and you know Esme 1
can give you heaps of that The gov
ernor said hed let us start with live
thousand a year He is very much taken
with you himself
I dont care for money said the
young lady hastily Mrs Brabazon was
quite wrong I was not going to marry
Miles for money nor he me and I would
be proud to marry him without a shil
ling
And live on love suggested Mr Hep
burn whose heart was still very sore in
deed and could not refrain from this one
gibe
Esme colored painfully and was about
to make some angry retort when he add
ed
Forgive ni e I cannot help it 1 envy
that Miles of yours He is a lucky fel
low Its Tiot every -pretty girl in these
days that says she doesnt care for thou
sands a year and will take a chap with
out a penny Well with one foot now
in the stirrup holding out his hand
good br wringing her fingers in a vise
like grasp What cant be cured must
be endured taking off his hat to her as
he uttered this truism and in another
moment he was trotting away down the
road on his brown hunter leaving Esme
alone
There are some things cannot be- hid
JEil U JH
V
K
especially from a lyni eycd lady eucfc ss
Mrs Brabazon Mr Hepburns
ntinn for her tcndatizhtcr was cue Of
j tkecv She was alarmed about a wec k
later to casually overnear at an aiieruuou
tea that young Hepburn hud scut his
hunters up to Tattersalls and was going
I abroad immediately fo Nice or Monte
Carlo What did it mean Had he pro-
i posed or not She must bee lysine about
ot at mice and her mind was- in a perfect
ferment of impatience till she reached
home and rang for Nokes to tend Miss
Brabazon to her in her own room an soon
as possible Etme was soon on the spot
Shut the door said her stepmother
the instant the appeared and come over
here I wish to speak to you I want to
ask you a quertiou she proceeded look
ing fixedly at her stepdaughter I heard
to day that young Hepburn had suddenly
sent all his hunters up to TattersaHsand
niriKi vou know what
i it means Can you tell me the teason of
this unaccountable conduct
1 I Mrs Brabazon stammered
Esme faintly Why should you ask
me
Come come this fencing is no use
The man was head over ears in love with
vnn it MnmUtlf tllilt he lllH HOIll UW3V
j without speaking she asked in a tone
of resentful wonder
To this she received no answer Esme
sat quite still her eyes glued on one par
ticular pattern in the carpet and made
no reply However she had become ex
tremely and painfully led
He proposed to you I see And
when demanIed Mrs Brabasrou au
thoritatively
Last week returned Esme in a low
voice not during to laise her eyes
And what did you say might i be per
mitted to ask proceeded Mrs Braba
zon in convulsive tones
1 said no 1 replied Esme scarcely
daring to speak above her bieath
You said no almost sci earned her
stepmother now rising to her feet Said
no to the heir to twenty live thousand a
tin Tei oitxir ililv iii Kntrland
Oh casting her bonnet on the bed with
such furious impetus that it roiled on it
at the otherside 1 cant belee it loa
could not not be so wicked Lt b im
possible
To this harangue Esme made no reply
evidently she had been quite capable of
this outrageous deed After glaring at
her down faced companion for some sec
onds Mrs Brabazon said hoarsely
I should like to know what you- said
to him and why you lefused him in fact
I insist upon hearing your reasons de
manded the lady with a lurid gaze
Visions of her beautiful castle in the
air her stepdaughters high position m
the county and her own increased impor
tance were now dispersing like mists be
fore the sun
Your reason miss at once with an
imperious gesture
My reasou was returned Esme
tremulously v was was because of
Miles
Because of Miles Forsooth and a
pretty reason Do you mean to say you
would hold to your engagement still and
marry him if he would have you you
idiot
I would rejoined the victim firmly
raising her eyes now for the first time
And what would you say if Miles
would not have anything to do with you
What would you say if you were told
that now the money was gone Miles was
not such a fool as to marry a girl without
a penny What would you say if Miles
broke off the match
I would simply say nothing for 1
would not believe it returned Esme also
rising and casting a tall pale reflection
into a mirror in an opposite wardrobe
I suppose if you saw it in his own
handwriting you would believe it Seeing
is believing Will that convince you
taking a letter from her desk and handing
it to Esme
To be continued
And Schaefr Settled
Wizard Jake Schaefer the expert bil
liardist is known as one of the greatest
jokers in the business Some time ago
Mr Schaefer was lounging in an up
town billiard room Business was dull
but a pompous chap came in and asked
the proprietor to get some one who
was pretty good to play with him
for an hour or two The wink was
tipped to the wizard and he was
introduced but purposely his name
was mumbled so that the gentleman
did not catch It Mr Schaefer and his
new acquaintance commenced play
the latter graciously allowing the ex
pert to choose the game Jake won
every game by a few points The style
of billiards was changed but at
straight rail cushion caroms or balk
line the wizard invariably finished in
the lead Realizing that he had met a
-pretty good player the gentleman
asked
Beg pardon but I did not under
stand your name Its Schaefer an-
swered
the
wizard
laughed Well thats
The other
a good one
mine is Ives Frank C Ives They
kept on playing and the bar bill grew
to goodly proportions Then the pom
pous chap said he would play onmore
game and then quit But before be
ginning the last game he excused him
self for a moment and as no particular
attention was paid to his movements
the roomkeepr still has the bill on big
slate as a reminder of ths little joke
New York World
Why
He -Why are women afraid of race
tho little things cant hurt them
Sbe Why are men afraid of pink
dragons and green snakes that they
think they see In their boots some
times The things are only imaginary
and they know they cant hurt them I
New York World
Prudent Man
Xo I never take tho newspapei
home Ive got a family of grown up
daughters you know
Papers too full of crime eh
lo too full of bargain sales Col
liers Weekly
American college libraries contain
G7POO0O volumes of whic Harvard
has C00000 Chicago DDrsity oo0
000 Columbia 275000 arid Cornel1
223000
A man vCtfxszS5Q sa se t
JV
I
rVlUST STOP ATTACKS
China Warnel to Vut Immediate End
to Firins on Legations
The State Department Thursday morn
ing made public the text of the note ad
dressed to the Chinese government
through Minister Wu The dispatch is
not in the form or nature of an ultima
tum It insists however that the firing
on the legations cease and that the im
perial government if it desires to show
its friendliness shall co operate with the
relieving column Following is the text
of note
We are availing ourselves of the oppor
tunltr offered by the Imperial edictcf Aug
5 allowing to the foreign ministers free com
munication with their respective govern
ments in cipher and have sent a communica
tion to Jliuister Conger to which we await
an answer
We are already advised by him in a m Ier
dispatch received Aug 7 that Imperial
troops are tiring daily upon the ministers In
pni inf Wu rinmnmi Mn immediate cessa
tion of hostile attacks by imperial- troops
every power and energy of the imperial gov
ernment for the protection of the legations
and all foreigners therein
We are also advised by the same dispatch
from Minister Conger that in his opinion
for the foreign ministers to leave Peking as
proposed in the edict of Aug 2 would be
certain death In view of the fact that the
imperial troops are now tiring upon the lega
tions and in view of the doubt expressed by
the imperial government in Its edict of Aug
2 as to its power to restore order and secure
absolute safety in Peking It is evident that
this apprehension is well founded for if
your government cannot protect our minis
ter In Peking It will presumptively be un
able to protect him upon a journey from
Pekln to the coast
We therefore urge upon the imperial
onmnn tllilt if vllrlll wlnnt thp PfllirSP
gested in the third clause of the letter of
Procldnnt tn TTic MiHfxjtv tlir TCmnprftr I
of China of July 23 1900 and enter into
communication withthe relief expedition so
that co operation may be secured between
them for the liberation of the legations the
protection of foreigners and the restoration
of ordr Such action on the part of the
Imperial government would be a satisfactory
demonstration of its friendliness and desire
to attain these ends
ALVEY A ADEE
Acting Secretary Department of State
Washington Aug 9 1900
CANDIDATES ARE NOTIFIED
Bryan and Stevenson Officially In
formed of Tlieir Nominations
At Military Park in Indianapolis Wed
nesday afternoon William J Bryan was
notified that for the second time he had
been chosen Democracys candidate for
President And -for the second time in
his life Adlai E Stevenson learned of
ficially that his party had chosen him as j
its candidate for the second highest office j
within the gift of the people
The crowd at the nark was so dense
that it was tedious progress for the pro- j
session that escorted the nbmmees Along
the line of march the throng surged for
ward and backward as they cheered for
Bryan and Stevenson Various estimates
make the number of visitors in the city
20000 to 30000 In addition to these
strangers all Indianapolis seemed to be on
foot
It was a sweltering but good natured
crowd Clouds that obscured the sun
early in the day were scattered by noon
md the sun beat pitilessly upon the hosts
The thermometer registered over 90 de
grees in the shade and in the sun where
the majority of sight seers stood for
hours the temperature was over 100
Military park was gay with flags and
streamers the walls of the Grand hotel
from where the parade started were al
most hidden by bunting and nearly every
building along the line of march was dec
orated
With the days exercises the campaign
of 1000 may be said to have opened The
addresses of Col Bryan and Mr Steven
son in reply to the chairmen of the no
tification committees sounded the key
note for the party that is seeking to se
cure the reins of government It is anti
Imperialism A thousand words are de
voted to this subject where ten are used
for any other
MOW DOWN CHINESE
1 Russians Seize and Burn New Cliwanjr
The Russians after a terrific battle
with the Chinese at New Chwang cap
tured the city The Russians carried the
forts by storm and fought the Chinese
in their trenches which were constructed
with great ingortuity The defensive
works of the Chinese were very formid
able They were also greatly superior in
numbers to the attacking force but were
badly led and gathered in great masses
which were torn to pieces by the Rus
sians shells and mowed down by their
rifle fire After capturing the defensive
vorks the Russians took possession of the
native city and destroyed it by fire
Isi
CHINA WAR NEWS
v
y
v
The claim is made that the Chinese are
using dum dum bullets
A larsre body of Boxers is gathering
south of Tien tsiu
Gen Miles applied for sevice in China
but was turned down
Chefn dispatch says the river is full of
3cad Chinamen some decapitated
Senator Teller declares the Chinese
situation demands an extra session of
Congress
Cossacks are occupying the residence
n Tien tsin where Li Hung Chang re
ceived Gen Grant
The Governor of Mukden Manchuria
In a proclamation has urged his people
to massacre Christians
Americans and Japanese in Tien tsin
are said to have in their possession about
1500000 ounces each of Chinese bar sil
ver
Japs dont like British Admiral Sey
mours visit to the Viceroy of Nanking
because he didnt advise them before
hand
There is talk at Shanghai of an alli
ance between the United States and Rus
sia to prevent the disinenibermeht of
China
Li Ping Heng is general of the troops
h the north of the empire He is intense
ly hostile to foreigners
Aguin has again been taken by the
Russians after a stubborn fight Chi
nese are being pursued in the direction of
Tsitsikar
Tho arrival of Li Ping Heng and Kang
3fu prevented the Chinese at Tien tsin
from agreeing to peace after the city
was taken
A Berlin paper quotes
as saying that under no circumstances
must China cede any more territory to
any power
a
I
ft Beggars Stories
Charities tells of an English char
itable society which recently investi
gated the record of a man who accord
ing to his various hard luck stories
had losb three wives seventeen chiK
ireo fouj fathers and two mothers
hod four times been made a bankrupt
by a treacherous brother had once lost
bis place because he was a stanch Prot
estant and again because be was a
stanch Catholic and had oncei been
shipwrecked and lost all he had in the
WOTlQ 4
A PRIrViE MOVER
v7inl Power Mills a Great Boon tt
the Western Farmer
In this year of prosperity to the West
ern farmer he is not disposed to feel an
other fime may come when he will not
need water as he has In years past when
crops have bnrned up from drouth and
his stock die from a lack of good water
at the right time easily procured without
labor When he places his order this
year for the best labor saving niachinorTi
n wind mill to pump his water is one of
the first thoughts and thousands of these
wind harnesses will dot the prairies next
year
Perhaps of all machines on the farm
there has none advanced more rapidly
in favor and as labor savers than the
modern wind mill
Fifty years ago the old four and six
arm mill rudely constructed was made
at the cross roads shop but what Mc
Cormick and others did for the harvest
ers Perkins did for the wind mill This
genius among inventors virtually har
nessed the winds and made the wind mill
do his bidding
This pioneer in this work devoted his
life to devising means to utilize the ele
ments for power useful to man and when
he died his life earnings went to charities
that will endear his name to thousands of
young men and women who are being ed
ucated and made better citizens by his
life work
When Mr Perkins made the first self
regulating wind mill his name became a
household word among the progressive
fanners of the Bast But he did not
stop here Water lifting for stock and
house use was but the entering wedge
for wind power The possibilities of the
great West opened to him and for prac
tical demonstration he purchased land in
Kansas where his irrigating mills were
successfully used and have become a boon
to the small farmer
His attention was early attracted to the
deep well sections where stock went
miles to the streams to quencn their
thirst Here he constructed a special
mill that is in general use among the
large stock growers and they do their
duty far from human habitation month
after month furnishing cattle with cold
water from the bowels of old mother
earth having no human care lonely bea
cons on the unbroken prairies
The crowning triumph was the power
mill that bears his name His familiarity
with farm life and its hardships and
cares early led him to devise plans where
by the farmer could use his mill for other
purposes than drawing water His earlyi
plans were crude but he was nothing if
not progressive and the Perkins power
wind mill of to day is a thing of beauty
and a joy to the farmer This powerful
wind engine not only supplies water for
the largest farms and forces it to all
parts of the farmers dwelling but with
a perfect system of transmission it en
ables the farmer to cut his fodder buzz
his wood sharpen his tools and while he
sleeps this safe and tireless machine
grinds his feed by night or day and trans
mits it to the storace bins
This old inventors den at the factory
at Mishawaka Ind is a study for the
curious and the student of wind power
never tires of the sights there presented
to him
This good mans aim was always on
ward and upward and his success was
as it fc with his successors to make the
best believing competition would regu
late itself with common sene II is boast
was that his mill controlled the wind an1
not the wind his mill hence they stand
where others fall
If you wish to live a life free from
sorrow think of what is going to hap
pen as if it had already happened-
Epictelus s
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn
Shake into your shoes Allens Foot
Ease a powder for the feet It makes
tight or new shoes feel easy Cures
Corns Bunions Swollen Hot and Sweat
ing Feet At all druggists and shoe
stores 25c Sample sent FREE Ad
dress Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y
Speaking of narratives you can
the value of a yarn by its color espe
cially if it is yellow
simiiatirtg liieToodandReguIa
ting ths S tamadis andBoweis of
EromotesDigestionChserful
ness andEsstContains neither
OpmrnMorphine nor luteal
Mot Narcotic
Ecaps afOEdllrSnfVELlilUUJl
Pvsjrphn Sec
jQxtnn
JioAdUSdh
jinhtSced
JhGsristuSeia
tarined Shyer
liftWTW S Flanzi
Aperfect Remedy forConstipa
fionT SourStomachDiarrhoea
Worms Convulsions Feverish
OSS3 andLoss OF SlEEE
XacSimile Signature og
NEW YOHK
EXACT COPTOT WHAEPEB
jsuasfe
1 4b
miw
n
t
e
isu mtfP
Hju g - vi w ujbtt
jlcr Wor2r
Kind lady he Inquired as he In
Epected the stall of a great daily jour
nal what Is your work in this journal
istic establishment V
I write the Reveries of a Eachelor
kind sir she replied sweetly
Chinese News Bearers
According to the ancient practice oL
oriental monarchs the Chinese
or rewards those who bring him good
news and punisbes those who bring
bad news
The tripping feet the sparkling
eye the graceful movement be
longnot alone to thebuddingmatden
These graces are the right aye
duty of every woman until the hair
whitens and regal dignity replaces
them
The mother who guards her
strength has so much more to de
vote to the care and education of
her dear ones She should be a
comfort a cheer always
Yet how many feel that they
have the strength to properly bal
ance the home The world is list
less weary and morbid Its blood
moves sluggishly and is full of im
purities It needs a kindling in
vigorating tonic to set Jit afire itj
needs f
TOE 6m MEHCINE
in the world which women may
rely upon positively is
good for everyone but particularly
for women The various weak
nesses which afflict their delicate or
ganism spring from inflammation or
catarrh of the mucous liningand
is a specific for catarrh in any organ ot
the body Any congestion of a mucous
membrane simply means catarrh of the
organ affected This is why
cures all sorts of troubles where other
remedies fail If there is a catarrhal
affection the matter with you anywhere
will cure you
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L KEEP YOU DRY
DonTta fooled with a mackintosh
or rubber coat If youwantacoat
that will keep you dry in the hard
est storm buy the Fish Brand
Slicker If not for sale in your
town write ror catalogue to
A J TOWER Boston Alasg
TJTJ rr
IPSY NEW DISCOVERY plves
reoj Book of testimonials and 1 0 1 A YSs treatment
FlilX Dr II II Greens Sons Box S AUamta Ua
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
pleaso say you saw tho advertisement
in tins paper
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For Over
Thirty Years
TORIA
THC CCHTAUH COMANT WEW
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