Nebraska Newspapers

    " " - ; ; -
. _ . " ' -
. . - - " =
- -
- . _ m _ _ . _ . . , _ _ . _ _ - _ - - - _ _ - . _ . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
, . I % ' ,
. . . r r 0 . . . . . . . . . . _ . " < < T. _ . ' " _ d . -c' _ _ . j ; . _ ' " '
I . . ! ' ' - . " , - , , " . , ff' ' . ' . ' ' . , .0. ; ; , ) " , " . . , ' - , : , . . ' 1' " ' 't . ! ' " " , " " :
:
. " 'i . :
.
_ . A Hard und Fait Party Man.
Some women want the suffrage and
' ome do not Some , moreover , whether
. . they want it or not , do not need it Of
the latter class was the woman of
"whom a writer in the Universalisi
Leader tells.
. A matron of the moot : : : ; determined
character was encountered by a young
; woman reporter on a country paper ,
'Who was sent out to interview leading
- , . citizens as to their politics. "May I
L
? : see Mr. - ? " she asked of a stern-look-
ing woman who opened the door at one
house.
"No , . you call't , " answered . the ma-
tron , decisively.
"But I want to know what party he
belongs to ! " pleaded the girl.
.
The woman drew up her tall figure.
"Well , take a good look at me , " she
said , "I'm the party he belongs to. "
,
.
a
I
to
s . '
' i Iii I1iY
' ; ; : } a
I 75u
'a
3
.
\
- FASHION HINTS
.4
t {
'f' ' " . . , . <
. . . . . .a . t
\ . . . , , ' ,
!
J / I ; I
- . C. e ;
' \
l/ /
if . J
-
f ; Ai' '
: : t I
_ . ,
_ -
Cashimere in old rose - - - - is used for this
Irrapper. An ecru insertion Boarders the
Dutch neck and comfortable little sleeves.
A medallion of the same lace meets the
black silk crush girdle at the waist line.
The girdle has long sash ends , finished
* ith fluffy silk tassels.
"Victorious Even Unto I > eatli.
As most of us know , P. T. Barnum
died but a few months after his com
p . petitor In the "show" business , Adam
Forepaugh.
When Barnum arrived at the pearly
_ gates he was welcomed by Forepaugh ,
who exclaimed exultingly , "Well , Pete ,
I got ahead of you this time ! "
P. T. did not answer , but smiled as
he pointed to a large bill posted near
the main entrance. It read :
"Wait for Ba.rnum-Coming Soon. "
, -Success Magazine.
Town with a. Future.
"Paris Is a wonderful center of so -
, cial gayety and popular. excitement. : "
"Yes , " answered Mr. Cumrox , ,
thoughtfully. "I should not be sur-
prised If Paris might one day claim
recognition as the Pittsburg of
France.-Washington Star.
THE DIFFERENCE.
Coffeo Usually Means Sickness , but
- Poatum Always Means Health.
. . . . .
.
Those who have tried the
never ex
periment of leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum in Its place and in
this way regaining health and happi-
ness can learn much from the experi
ence of others who have made the
trial.
One who knows says : "I drank cof-
fee for breakfast every morning until
'
' .
I' had terrible attacks of indigestion
producing days of discomfort and nights
of sleeplessness. I tried to give up the
, i use of coffee entirely , but found it
I liard to go from hot coffee to a glass
- of water. Then I tried Postum.
1 : "It was good and the effect was so
I pleasant that I soon learned to love it
, and have used it for several years. I
I
Improved immediately after I left off
I coffee and took on Postum and am now
: : I entirely cured of my indigestion and
\ Vii : J other troubles all of which were due
, I fJ , ! to coffee. I am now well and content
i : ti ! ed and all because I changed from ( . ; of-
i ri ! ! fee to Postum.
"Postum is much easier to make
I a .
! . right every time than coffee , for it Is
. . .
' so even and always reliable. We never
, use coffee now in our family. We use
i t ' : . , Postum and are always well. "
"There's a reason" and It is proved
by trial.
: Look in pkgs. for a copy of the fa-
1
. ; jnous little book , "The Road to Well- '
e ville. " ,
, - Ever read the above letter ? A
new one appears from time to time.
; They are genuine , true , and full of
' ' " . Jiuman interest. - ' i
\ . : , , , "
\r \ " ' -
. , . _ "C--- . - - - - : : ; : : - : - - -
. . " "
J _ , : : : ; : : : . : , - < " . . . r- . . . . ---W . - - - - ,
- . . .
- - - - - r = - - - . . . . - .
. . . -
\
_ . . - " . - - , . - . . . - ' . . -
'
. , - ' . 't" " l'H - 'f" , , : , ; ; ' ; : ; . ; > ' \-rr ( , ; ; ' - ; . / ( ? : , i : " - . : . \ - - : . " _ : ' ? . . : ; . . . . , . . , ; . . . . " - ' :
_ . -
Jbe ; . flede-mption " .
2 ! tlid ) \ orsot
By CHARLES FREDERIC GOSS
Copyright , 1900 , by The Bowen-Merrill Company. All RIffhts Reserved
.
- -
CHAPTER X. - ( Continued. )
Now that the confidence of Pepeeta
had been secured , David's part in this
drama became comparatively easy. He
listened to the brief conversation in
which by a well-constructed chain of
fictitious reasonings the judge riveted
upon the too eager mind of the child-
wife the conclusion that she was free.
When this arch villain had concluded
his arguments every suspicion had
vanished from her soul , and as he rose
to depart she took him by the hand
and bade him a kindly and almost af-
fectionate farewell. "Do not afflict
yourself ; with this painful memory , "
she said gently.
"I shall not need to afflict myself , "
he replied ; "my memory will afflict
me , for I am as guilty as if the result
had been what I had expected ; and if
In the coming year you find a moment
now and then in which you can lift up
a prayer for a man who has forfeited
his claim to mercy , I beg you to de-
vote it to him who from the depths of
wished ' joy. Good-bye. "
his heart you
With many assurances of her par-
don , Pepeeta followed him to the door
and bade him farewell. When she re-
turned to David her face was lumin-
ous with happiness , and although he
had begun already to experience a re-
action and to suffer remorse for his
successful infamy , it was only like a
drop of poison in the ocean of his joy.
"Did I not tell you that all would
be well ? " she cried , approaching him
and extending both her hands. "But
how sudden and how strange it is. It
is too good to be true. I cannot real-
ize that I am free. I am like a little
bird that hops about its cage , , peeps
through the door which its mistress'
band has opened , and knows not what ,
to think. It wishes to go ; but it is ,
frightened. What shall it do , David ?
Tell it ! Shall it fly ? "
"I also am too bewildered to act and
almost too bewildered to think , " he
said , with unaffected excitement and
anxiety , for now that the time and op-
take momen-
portunity for him to so
tous a step had come , his heart failed
him. It was only with the most vio-
lent effort and under a most pressing
necessity that he pulled himself to-
gether and continued :
"The little bird must fly : , and its
mate must fly with it. There are too
few hours before daylight and we
must not lose a single one. But are
you sure that you are quite ready ? Is
your mind made up ? Will you go with
me trustfully ? Will you accept what- I
ever the future has in store ? " :
She took his in her strong arms ,
printed her first kiss upon his lips ,
Sind said : "I will go with you to the
ends of the earth ! I will go with you
through water and through fire ! The
future cannot bring me anything from
Which I shall shrink , if it lets us meet
It hand in hand ! "
Silently and swiftly they gathered
together the few necessities of a sud-
flen journey , stole out of the quiet
building and hurried away to a livery
table. In a few moments they were
rattling down the rough cobble-stone
pavement to the river. The 1"I
Who had been retained for this very
purpose , pretended to be asleep. They
aroused him , drove onto the platform
of his primitive craft and floated out
upon the stream. As the boat swung
clear of the shore they heard music
Issuing from the cabin windows of a
steamer under whose stern they were
passing. It was the "Mary Ann. They
listened. The music ceased for a mo-
ment and a deep voice called out
"B-b-bravo ! Another song ! "
They recognized it instantly , and
Pepeeta pressed close to the side of
her lover.
"You hear it for the last time , " he
whispered.
The swift current seized the boat ,
twisting it hither and thither till it
seemed to the now trembling fugitive
a symbol of the'stream of tendencies
upon which he had launched the frail
bark containing their united lives.
"I wonder if I am strong enough to
stem it ? " he a ked himself , as the boat
grated on the Ueach.
"Can we find a minister who will
marry us at this time of night ? " Da
vid said to the ferryman although he
had been careful to ask this question
before. .
"Two blocks south and three east ,
second door on the right hand side ;
he answered laconically , as he receiv
ed the fare ?
Such adventurers passed often
through his hands
and their ways were
nothing new. The fugitives drove hur-
riedly to the designated house , knocked
at the door ,
were admitted and in a
few minutes the final act which sealed
their fate had been performed. .
CHAPTER XI.
When he awoke the next morning
from a revel , the doctor crawled back
to the hotel as best he could , his head
throbbing with pain , his wits dull and
his temper wild. Stumbling up the
long flight of stairs which seemed to
him to reach the sk '
sky , he burst open
his door and entered the
room. It was
empty. Pepeeta was nowhere to be
seen. It took him some moments to
comprehend that he did not compre-
hend. Then he called , "Pepeeta ! Pe
peeta ! "
The silence at first bewildered , then
aroused him , and crossing the corridor
he entered David's room. It , too , was
empty. He was now thoroughly as-
tonished and awake. Recrossing the
hall he once more entered his room
and began in earnest to seek an ex-
planation of this mystery. It did not
take him long , for on the table were
lying the jewels in which he had in-
rested his profits and which he had
zonflded to Pepeeta-and beside them
L . piece . of paper on which he slowly
. tyellfd out these startling words . : ,
- - - - - : - - - . : : - : - ' - : : ' - : ; 1----- : ; : ; : : : : : : = -
"I have discovered your treachery
and fled. PEPEETA. "
He drew his hand across his eyes ,
took a piece of his cheek between his
thumb and first finger and pinched it
to see if he were awake , then read the
words again , this time aloud : "I have
discovered your treachery and fled.
Pepeeta. " "Treachery ? " he said.
"What t-t-treachery ? Whose t-t-
< 4with
treachery ? Fled ? Fled with whom ,
fled where ? I wonder if I am still
d-d-drunk ? "
At last , and almost with the rapid-
ity of a stroke of lightning , the whole
mystery solved itself. It flashed upon
his mind that Pepeeta had abandoned
him , and in company with the man
he had so implicitly trusted. The ser
pent he had nourished in his besom
had at last stung him ! Tearing the
paper into shreds , and stamping upon
the floor , he cursed and raved.
A purpose shaped itself instantly in
his mind , and he began its execution
without delay. He made no confidant ,
took no advice ; but having smoothed
his ruffled clothing and combed "his
disheveled hair so as to excite no
comment and provoke no question , he
passed through the hotel corridor and
office , greeting his acquaintances with
his accustomed ease , and made his
way to the livery stable. He went at
once to the stalls where his famous
team was accustomed to stand , and to
his astonishment and delight found his
horses both there.
"Tom , " he said to the hostler , "did
you hire a horse and b-b-buggy to a
young couple last night ? "
"I did not , " answered the surly
groom.
"I am in no mood for trifling. Out
with it , you scoundrel ! " he cried , seiz-
ing him by the throat.
With a sign of terror the groom in-
dicated his readiness to come to terms ,
and the doctor relaxed his grip. Still
trembling , he told the truth.
"Do you : know which road they
took ? " *
He waved his hand . toward Ken
tucky.
"Put a saddle on Hamlet-no , on Ro
meo , " he ordered , tersely .
The groom entered a box stall and
let out the black beauty. The doctor
glanced him over and smiled. And
well he might , for every muscle , every
motion betokened speed , intelligence ,
endurance.
The pursuer made a single stop on
his way to the river and that was at
a gun store , from which he emerged
carrying a pair of saddle bags on his
arm. In the holsters were two loaded
pistols.
He smiled as he mounted , having al-
ready consummated vengeance in his
heart. Once across the river and safe
upon the Louisville pike , he loosened
the reins. The horse , whose sympa-
thetic heart had already1 been imbued
with the spirit of his rider , shook his
long black mane , plunged forward and
pounded along the hard turnpike. His
hoofbeats-sharp , sonorous , rhythmical
-seemed to be crying for vengeance ;
for hoof-beats have a language : , and
always utter the thoughts of a rider.
The forests , hills and houses flowed
past him like a river. Occasionally he ' '
halted an instant to inquire of some 'I'
lonely traveler if he had seen a horse
and buggy passing that way , but he
was cunning enough to conceal his
anxiety and to hide his joy as every
answer made him more certain that
he was on the trail of the fugitives.
The road was perfectly familiar. He
had traversed it a hundred times , and
not having to inquire .the way he had
only to remember and" to reflect. An
undercurrent of speculation had been
flowing through his mind as to where
he should overtake the fugitives.
For a mile or two the road was per-
fectly straight and the rider , shading
his eyes , glanced along it. In the dis
tance a moving object attracted his at-
tention , and as he gazed at it , long and
strainingly , the terrible smile once
more wreathed his white lips. There
were only two things present to his
consciousness-the carriage upon
which he was swiftly gaining , and the
fierce smiting of the horse's hoofs
which seemed to be echoing the the
cries of his heart for vengeance. On
he swept , nearer , nearer , nearer. He
was now within hailing distance , and
his brain reeled ; he forgot his discre-
tion and his plan.
"Halt , " he screamed , in a voice that
cut the silent air like a knife.
A face appeared above the top of
the buggy , and looked back. It was
his foe. With a howl of rage , he
snatched a pistol from the holster and
fired. The bullet went wide of the
mark and the next instant he saw the
whip-lash cut the air and descend on
the flank of the startled mare. The
buggy lurched forward , and for an in-
stant drew rapidly away. Overwhelm-
ed by the fear that he might be baf-
fled in his vengeance , he drew the
other pistol and fired again more wide
of the mark than before.
He flung the smoking weapons into
the road , and again drove the spurs in-
to the steaming sides of his horse.
There could be no doubt as to the re-
sult of the chase after that. The half-
maddened animal was overhauling the
fugitives perceptibly at every enor-
mous stride , and in a few moments
more shot by the buggy and up to the
head of the terrified mare. As he did
so , his rider reached out his left hand
and caught the mare by her bridle ,
reined up his own horse and threw
both of the animals back upon their
haunches.
In another instant the two men
stood confronting each other on the
road , the quack black and terrible , the
Quaker white and calm. Not a word
vas , spoken , and like two wild beasts
smerging from a jungle they sprang at
tach other's throats. They were odd-
_ - - - a- . - - - - - - - - - - . - - . . , - "
- - -
- - -
- = " -
- . - - -
_ . : . .c . . . . . . _ _ _ _ _
q
. . , . . . . . . . , ' , . . . .
. ' - : 1 ; . , " " , . ' i" : ; , ' : , . , , : , , " .t'r ; ,
" , ,
l
1
Iy , but not unequally , matched , for
while the doctor was abort thick-set
and muscular , but clumsy and awk-
ward like a bear , David was tall and
slim , but lithe and sinewy as a pan-
ther. Locked in each other's arms ,
they seemed like a single hideous mon
ster in some sort of convulsion. As it
was impossible for them in this dead-
ly embrace to strike , they wrestled
rather than fought , and Lit with teeth
and tore with hands with . . . equal feroc-
ity. !
ity.At
At the instant when the two infuri
ated men seized each other in this
deadly grip , Pepeeta fainted , while the
terrified mare : backed the buggy into
the bushes by the roadside. Romeo ,
snorting and pawing the ground ,
snuffed at them a moment as is pro-
foundly concerned at their strange
maneuvers , then turning away , began
to crop the rich blue grass in. entire
indifference to the results of this mad
quarrel between two foolish men.
The combatants surged and swayed
back and forth along the dusty road ,
tripping and stumbling in vain efforts
to throw each other to the ground.
Their danger lent them strength , and
their hatred skill. At last , after pro-
tracted efforts , they fell and rolled
over and over , now one on top , now the
other. Suddenly and as if by a single
impulse changing their tactics , their
right hands unclasped and began to
feel for the other's throat. A sudden
slip of David's hold permitted the doc-
tor to turn him over , and sprawling
across his breast he pinioned him to
the earth. His great hand stole to-
ward the throat of his prostrate foe
and fastened upon it with the grip of
an Iron vise.
The beautiful face turned pale , then
grew purple. This would have been
the last moment in the life of the Qua-
ker l had not his right hand , convulsive-
ly clawing the road , touched a piece of
broken roclIt was as if a life-line
had swung up against the hand of a
drowning man. The exhausted youth
untwisted the grip of the iron hand ,
flung off the heavy body , mounted up-
on it , crowded the great head with its
matted hair and staring eyes down in-
to the dust , seized the stone with his
right hand , raised it , and struck.
The effect of the blow was two-fold
-paralyzing the brain of the smitten
and the arm of the smiter. Across the
low forehead of the quack it left a
great gaping wound like a bloody
mouth. A death-like pallor spread it-
self over his countenance , the lids
dropped back and left the eyes staring
hideously up into the face above them.
David's arm , spasmodically uplifted
for a second blow , was suspended in
air. He did not move for a long time ;
and when at length his scattered
senses began to return he threw down
the stone , rose to his feet and exclaim-
ed in accents of terror , "I have killed
him. "
He could not overcome the fascina-
tion of the lifeless face and wide-star-
ing eyes. They drew him towards
them ; he stooped down and felt for the
pulse , which was imperceptible ; laid
his hand upon the heart , but could not
feel it beat ; he raised an arm , and it
fell back limp and lifeless.
Suddenly one elemental passion gave
place to another. Horror had displaced
anger , and now in its turn gave way
to the instinct of self-preservation. He
looked toward the carriage and saw
that Pepeeta had fallen into a swoon.
"Perhaps she has not seen what has
happened , " he said to himself , and a
cunning smile lit up his pale face.
Stooping down , he seized the loath-
some object lying there in the dust of
the road and dragged it off into the
thick shrubery. Stumbling along , he
came to a hollow made by the roots
of an upturned tree. Into this he
flung the thing , hastily covered it with
moss and leaves , and stood staring
stupidly at the rude sepulchre. He ex-
perienced a momentary feeling of re-
lief that the hideous object was out
of sight ; but the consciousness of his
guilt and his danger soon surged back
upon him like a flood. In such mo
ments the mind works wildly , like a
clock with a broken spring , but some-
times with an astonishing accuracy
and wisdom.
( To be continued. )
The Family Pair.
The wriggly stillness of the study
period -was broken by a slamming door , ,
and a thin boy in dirty , ragged clothes
slouched across the room. Half-way to
the teacher's desk he drawled , "Pa
wants that you should ' let Jim go home
right now. " As Miss : Davis looked a
little doubtful , he added , "He kin come
back right away. "
The permission given , the two badly
soiled , half-starved sons of the most
shiftless family in the district shuffled
down the stairs. Very shortly Jim re
turned , wearing a pleased and Impor-
tant smile on his pathetic little face.
"I come as soon's I could. Pa's
'brother's dyin' to Poplar , " he an-
nounced , cheerfully. "That's why pa
wanted me. "
"But you weren't gone long-you
didn't stay home. I can't see why
you went at all , " answered the bewild
ered Miss Davis.
"Why , pa's goln , " explained Jim.
"Yes , but what has that to do with
you ? " asked the teacher.
"Pa had to have his suspenders , "
was Jim's matter-of-fact reply.
Suited Him.
"These summer girls would rather
waltz than eat , " remarked the hotel
clerk.
"Think so ? " inquired the proprietor.
"They say so themselves. "
"Then I guess I'll add a waltz or
two to the dance program and cut a
couple of courses off the dinner bill. "
-Louisville Courier Journal.
Breaking : It Gently.
Her-Richard ! Why on earth are
you : cutting your pie with a knife ?
Him-Because , darling-now , under-
stand , I'm not finding fault , for I
know that these little oversights will
occur-because you forgot to give me
a can opener.-Cleveland Leader.
The blessed work of helping the
world forward happily does not wait
to be done by perfect man. - George
Eliot.
, . .
- ;
.
-
. . . ,
Jf
" .f > - h " - .
I
I FACTS . E5T TABLOID : FOEM. I
The speed of Russian express trains
is about twenty miles an hour. *
Whooping cough kills more children
under five years of age than scarlet
fever. '
Deaths from hydrophobia In Europe
average only a small fraction over one
a year.
There are now over 33,000 men em
ployed In government dockyards In
England.
Dragon flies can catch Insects when
flying at the rate of forty or fifty
miles an hour.
Grog as served in the British navy
consists of a mixture of three parts
water and one part rum.
An ingenious machine recently pat-
ented by an Iowan takes a piece of
wire , cuts it the right length , bends
it and fastens it around hose to hold
a coupling.
An electric glue heater has been put
on the market , and is said to keep
melted glue at a temperature of 150
degrees for several hours after tat
current has been shut off.
A Maryland railroad is experIment-
ing with lighting trains with natural
gas , which is compressed In storage
tanks under each car in sufficient
quantity to last through its run.
The old lady had had a severe Ill
ness , and she was relating its vicissi-
tudes to a friend or two in the grocer's
shop when the minister came in. "It's
only by the Lord's mercy , " she pious
ly [ declared "that I'm not In heaven
to-night"
The latest improved life preserver is
a hollow belt of rubber to which is at-
tached a cylinder filled with liquid
carbon dioxide. On turning a tap the
liquefied gas escapes Into the belt ,
volatilizes and inflates it to its fullest
capacity 27 % quarts , which makes it
superior to any cork belt
T. H. Kruttschnitt , son of Julius
Kruttschnitt , director of operation of
the Harriman lines , has gone to work
as assistant roadmaster of one of the
divisions of the "Shasta route. " He
intends taking the student's course of
the Southern Pacific. This course
covers forty-two weeks and Includes a
strenuous period of braking on the
freight trains.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt does not
overestimate the lords of creation.
She was speaking recently of another
prominent woman who is somewhat
lukewarm In the suffrage cause. "The
trouble with Mrs. Blank , " said Mrs.
Catt , "is that she fairly worships her
husband. She thinks that he is abso-
lutely perfect. Why , the woman act-
ually believes that the parrot taught
him to swear. "
At a court of justice in Australia
much frequented by Chinese a newly
appointed crier was ordered by the
Judge to summon a witness to the
stand. "Call for Ah Song , " was the
command. The crier was puzzled for
a moment. He glanced shyly at the
Judge , but found him quite grave.
Then he turned to the spectators.
"Gentlemen , " he asked , "would any of
you favor his lordship with a song ? "
A powerful new automatic gun has
been invented , the projectiles of which ,
it is said , will pierce half-inch Besse
mer steel at one thousand yards. The
gun carries a 9-millimeter cartridge ,
taking five of these , which , the In
ventor says , can be fired in three sec
onds by the recoil shoulder action.
The receiver Is five Inches long , much
smaller than any other automatic gun.
It is really a Gatling gun for the
pocket
The family relations of vertebrates
have long interested biologists. Is
man to trace his ancestry to a sea
worm or to a crab ? Professor God-
rick of Oxford claims as the trunk
of the family tree a "primitive worm-
like form , " rejecting the limulus ( king
crab ) as being a too highly special
ized [ form. Dr. Patton of the United
States and Dr. Gaskell of England , on
the other hand , see In the king crab
the Adam of their race. "Tastes dif
fer , " remarked the Baltimore Sun. "If
one has the liberty of selecting his
ancestors , some of us undoubtedly pre
fer the octopus. "
"Poor Czar. " With these words s
writer In the Oestreichischen Nach-
richten begins an article in the "Un
masking of the Russian Emperor. "
"Once upon a time , " he says , "he was
in Japan with the crown prince of
Greece , while making a tour of East
ern Asia. A young Japanese fanatlo
struck him on the head with a cudgel ,
and since that time his mental powers
have been impaired. He can follow no
written or oral discourse which lasts
longer than a few minutes , and for
that reason it Is an easy matter foi
those who surround him to deceive the
ruler of all the Russias. "
There is an amusing story , writes > t '
correspondent , being told in French
circles about President Fallieres. A
short time ago It appears the president
visited his native town of Loupillon ,
and there ran across one or two of
his boyhood companions , whom he had
not seen for a number of years. He
asked one of them what he had been
doing , to which the old man replied ,
with evident satisfaction , that he had
built up a flourishing : business in the
drapery line. "And what have you
been doing ? " he In turn asked of M
Fallieres. The latter explained that
he was the president of the republic.
"What ! " exclaimed his old compan-
ion. "Oh , dear , dear ! My poor trlea4
how I pity yovi ! ! *
- .
- -
i. --.A. -
. - . . . .
-a.
- , . . _
a I t
, , .
I
' '
' V r
MUNYON'S /
Eminent Doctors at /
Your Service Free ,
Fullest
Not a Penny to Pay for the
Medical Examination.
If you are in doubt as .thecause.
re-
mail us a postal
of your disease , postal
blank.
questing a medical examination
Our doctors will carefully ! diagnose-
' cured.
' cari to
if
'OU
your case , and you
you will be told EO ; if you annot Ufr
cured you will be told so. You : are
in any way , .or
not obligated to us -
this advice is absolutely free. You are-
advice or : ' not , .
at liberty to take . our
as you see fit.
Munyon's , 53d and Jefferson streets ,
Philadelphia. Pa.
'
r
I
ey ,
-
TOILET ANTISEPTIC - t
.1 : " ' NOTHING LIKE IT FOR - I ,
' excel dentifrice !
u TrCTU 'axtine * any r
I HC TEETH in cleansing , whiteninf } en < f :
reraov&g tartar from the teeth , besides < < : drre : i.na-
llenns of decay and diea which ord = : \17 I
Joollspreparttions cannot do. r
4rUff Paxtirs uied as d mou t n . h
11 A I ITU
1 HE MOUTH wash disinf ec's the rcouifc
and throat , purifies the breath and kills the ; prn ;
which collect in the mouth. cau w ? tore . throa . ,
anJ pg-1r Y * " " * , ,
bad teeth , bad breath , grippe wr *
LIE1 PVKTC when inSamed , tirri , = era. 1
THE EYES and bum , racy be irst.lI'tly r
relieved and strengthened by Fnxtoe i
A T ADI ? L2 ! Partinwill destroy the jenat : ;
wA I HfirilB that caiue caUnh , iinl ; : trc ia . .
flammation and stop the di3C ! : . : ' ' ; C. : ' . is a sure , a
remedy for uterine catarrh. i
Paxtine is a harmless yet po-ve/fjl - r
germicide.disinfedant and deodorizer. . I
Used in bathing it destroys odors and )
leaves the body antiseptically clean.
FOR SALE AT DRUG STOREB.BOc.
OR POSTPAID BY MAIL.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE !
THE PAXTON TOILET 00. . BO TON. MASS ,
Too Expensive.
It is an elementary although a genu-
ine kind of humor that prompts a man
to make a ridiculous remark in a seri- \
ous manner. The fun increases if the ?
remark is taken at its face value. A
,
case in point is that of a gentleman , , „
who , according to a writer in
Twiggs County Citizen , was talking . ! , .
a crowd on the street about shingling : ' -
a house. ,
"The old rule he said , "was to allow t'II
'II
six inches of the shingle to show to.
the weather , but that is too much. You
really oughtn't to let more than four
" '
inches show.
Some asked in *
wag a matter-of-fact
voice :
"How would it do not to let any
.
show ? "
"I've seen roofs made that way. " re - -
plied the other , not thinking , "but if <
takes a great manv shingles. = "
HELPLESS WITH RHEUMATISM.r
. . ; /
" *
The Experience of Many "Who Do- . - * r
I I
A'ot Know : the Kidneys Are AVeaU. r
Jacob C. Bahr , 18 Broadway , LebaV
non , Ohio , says : "For three months / '
was helpless In bed with muscular
rheumatism an < t.
had to be fed. My
feet swelled , my -
7 ' , legs were rigid ,
'
black spots flitted
. . before my eyes
' : and I was sore alL
over. Doctors
'
, k didn't help me ano .
I couldn't raise-
tf J ; . hand or foot. To-v
- . . . .
1
please my wife I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills , and-- o
in two weeks I was Improving. Then.
by leaps and bounds I got better until
well and back at work. After such
mortal agony this seemed wonderful. "
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold .
by all dealers. 50 cents a box. : Foster- :
Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
New York City ; ; has on Its police'
force 187 men whose business it is ter
open and close doors and watch the
persons who enter and leave. . (
Deafness Cannot be Cured ) / 1
the by local diseased applications portion' as they cannot reacJi ,
portion ot the ear. There Is- .
only one way to cure deafness
by constitutional ess'Dan that fa .
remed e .
caused by an inflamed condition nthes t
cons lining of the of the mu-
Eustachian
hI
Tube. ,
When
thIs tube Is han
Inflamed
.
you have a. rum ) -
sound or Imperfect hearing rumbling-
, and when .
entirely closed. it IJ ! ; ,
Deatness is I
unless the InflammatIon the result , and
and thIs tube restored to ci1n be taken out
its ormal condl-
tlon , hearIng will be destroysd -
! destroy forever : nine- ,
case\ out oft en are
caused
whIch Is nothing but by Catarrh .
an inflamed .
ot the mucous surfaces , condttIon
We wlll give One Hundr '
Hundred Dollars tor- ; .
any case of Deatness bDollars :
(
that cannot be cause by Catarrh )
Cure. Send for cIrcularsYf ree. RaIl's Catarrb , _
F oJ. T CHENE & COs.
: CO , Toledo .
Sold by Dru"2lsts , - , - ( . , O.
Tak H all ' s Family Plllg .
tor constlpatJo11. _
NothIng New There.
Great Author-Waiter , this
steak is' '
as tough as leather. .
Waiter-I've I I
always heard you wa"I I
an original character , air , but I'm-
blessed If you don't )
jist say the same- I
as all on 'em do. - Tit-Bits.
, . \LLE ' 8 LU G HAL
should theBALSA3i
always be In the
e medicine
whose . co t or the mother-
aakea It children an Ideal hll.Te ciUd a'sremSl mom , . - feu , apla'r
.
1'1 ale. "
.
Peebles "It' S ° uJ : ° ' c ° rious , " said Uncle Jerry-
; but when a man is '
workin' for
another man he's always '
wantin' to g *
md see the ball game. When he's work-
In . ' on his own time he gets stingy ivitlp
. II ' IU5I
!
: oJ
L t and can't spare it.-Chicago Tribun4 \
CASTORIA \ ' '
I
For Infants
end Children. }
The Kind You Have Always Bought 1
Bears the i .
;
Signature of
. . f
. . : , .
, . - \
. '
.1
. .
. , . . , . .
- - - - . . „ - - _ . . . . . . . - ' " . r
- ' - - - : - . - - : : . - - . . - -
- - - - . . . . . -