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" ,4 By
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I V \ 'MEREDITH NICHOLSON
II I I I : Illustrations By
RAY WALTERS .
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f Copyright 1COS : by Tho Bo bs-orrlll Company.
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, I , SYNOPSIS.
Thomas ArllmO . bored millionaire ,
) . , ,1 , and Henry Maine Griswold , professor in
, L the University of Virginia , take trains
I ' out of Atlanta , Griswold to his college
'
"J : Ardmore in pursuit of a girl who had
LI I \ winked at him two days before , as their
I trains stood opposite each other.
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! f' ' CHAPTER Continued. .
1 I
. Prof. Griswold's eves wandered re-
peatedly from his manuscript to the
car ceiling , then furtively to the un- '
,
-compromisingly averted shoulder and
; 1' ' head of the young lady , then back to
l i . . his lecture notes , until he was weary
j of the process.
"r. ! r The alligator-hide suit-case thrust
; under the seat bore the familiar label
i of a Swiss hotel . where Griswold had
4 once spent a week , and' spoke of the
i
girl's acquaintance with an ampler
! . world. When Phoebe had brought it
forth the initials "D.O. " in small
black letters suggested Baltimore &
Ohio to Griswold's lazy speculations ,
. "whereupon he reflected that while
, . '
( . Baltimore was plausible , the black
. .1 servant eliminated Ohio ; and as every
' , l/ / Virginian knows every other Virgin-
' 1 ian , he tried to identify her with
II Old Dominion family names beginning
with 0 , but without result.
He went out to supper , secured the
only remaining table for two , and
was giving his order when the young
lady appeared. She had donned her
. -I hat , and as she stood a moment in
: the entrance , surveying the line of
.
. ; tables , her distinction was undeniable.
'There were but two vacant places in
the car , one facing Griswold , the
other across the aisle at a larger
table where three men were en-
gaged in animated discussion. The
: girl viewed the prospect with evident
. disappointment , as the waiter drew
, out the vacant chair at Griswold's
table. She carried herself bravely ,
' t 'but wore still a triste air that
5- : -
* touched Griswold's sympathy. He
-rose , told the waiter that he would
,
sit at the other table , and the girl
'murmured her thanks wjth a forlorn
, little smile as she took' his seat.
The appearance of Griswold aroused
i .
. the Mississippian to a renewal of the
I , discussion of the New Orleans inci
\ dent. He was in excellent humor , and
,
had carried to the car a quart bottle ,
'
; ' which he pushed toward Griswold :
t
"As the governor of North Carolina
. . . said to the governor of South Caro-
: .iina ; - "
lina"No
"No , thank you , " and as he spoke
I 'Griswold's eyes fell upon the girl ,
and he saw annoyance written fleet-
ingly on her face.
"Well , sir , " the Mississippian de
clared , "after you left us awhile ago
we got to talking about Dangerfield.
-and his trouble with Osborne. There's
something back of this rumpus. You
( -see , if they lived in the same state
you might account for a fierce rivalry
"between them. Both of 'em , for ex
ample , , might have the senatorial bee
in their bonnets ; but either one of
'em could make the senate any time
.
he pleased. I guess they're the two
j 'biggest men in the south right now.
i
They're too big to be touchy about
I' ' any small matter ; that's why I reckon
, there's something behind this little
-racket over there at New Orleans.
No passing remark would send men off
. that way , so wild that they wouldn't
travel on the same train together.
c "Why , gentlemen- "
"Please pass the salt , " interposed
Griswold.
I The Mississippian enjoyed the
sound of his own voice , which boomed
f out above the noise of the train with
'broad effects of dialect that these
f ' 'types will not be asked to reproduce.
fI I Griswold's eyes had again met those
f , of the girl opposite , and there was , he
I felt , a look of appeal in them. The
.
discussion distressed her , just as the
. telegrams from New Orleans in the
1' ' afternoon papers had distressed her ,
11 I and Griswold began at once to enter-
; tain his table companions with his
r L views on a number of national polit
311 ical issues that were as vital to Ari
-zona Wyoming as to the Carolinas
5' When he went back into the car at
11 o'clock he found the girl and her
maid still sitting in their sections
though most of the other berths , in
cluding his own , had been made up.
- The train was slowing down , and ,
Wishing a breath of air before retir-
t .tng , he went to the rear platform of
s
- 'tbe sleeper , which was the last car
of the train. The porter had opened
the door in the vestibule to allow the
tbrakeman ( to run back with his tor-
pedoes. The baggage car bad devel-
oped a hot box. and , jumping out.
. . . . Griswold saw lanterns flashing ahead
. . Where the trainmen labored with the
tBick wheel. The porter vanished ,
'leaving Griswold alone. The train
\had stopped at the edee of a small
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town , whose scattered housei lay
darkly against the "hills beyond. The
platform lamps of a station shone a
quarter of a mile ahead. The feverish
steel yielded reluctantly to treatment ,
and Griswold went forward and'
watched the men at work ! for a few
minutes , then returned to the end of
the train. He swung' himself into the
vestibule and leaned upon the guard
rail , gazing down the track toward
the brakeman's lantern. Then he
grew impatient at the continued de :
lay and dropped down again , pacing
back and forth in the road-bed behind
the becalmed train. . The night was
overcast , with hints of rain in the
air , and a little way from the rear
lights it was pitch dark. Griswold
felt sure that the train would not
leave without the brakeman , and he
was further reassured by the lanterns
of the trainmen beside the baggage
car. Suddenly , as he reached the car
and turned to retrace his steps , a
man sprang up , seemingly from no-
where , and accosted him.
"I reckon y'u're the gov'nor , ain't
y'u ? "
"Yes , certainly , my man.Vhat
can I do for you ? ' " 'replied Griswold ,
instantly.
"T reckoned it was y'u when y'u
fust come out on the platform. I'm
app'inted to tell y'u , gov'nor , that if ;
y'u have Bill Appleweight arrested in .
South Car'lina , y'u'll get something
one of these days y'u won't like. : And
if y'u try to find me y'u'll get it quick- '
er. Good night , gov'nor. "
"Good night ! " stammered Griswod.
The least irony had crept into the
word governor as the man uttered it
and slipped away into the darkness.
The shadows swallowed him up ; the
frogs in the ditch , beside the track
chanted dolorously ; then the locomo-
tive whistled for the brakeman , whose
lantern was already bobbing toward
the train.
As Griswold swung himself into the
vestibule the girl who had borrowed
his newspapers turned away hurried-
ly and walked swiftly before him to
her section. The porter , who was
gathering her things together , said , as
she paused'in the aisle by her seat :
"Beginnin' to get ready , Miss : Os-
bo'n. We're gwine intu Columbia 30
minutes late all account dat hot box. "
Griswold passed on to the smoking
I '
compartment and and lighted a cigar.
His acquaintances of the supper table
had. retired , and he was glad to be
alone with his thoughts before the
train reached Columbia. He dealt
harshly with himself for his stupidity
in not having associated the girl's
perturbation over the breach between
the governor of North Carolina and
the governor of South Carolina with
the initials on her traveling bag ; he
had been very dull , but it was clear
to him now that she was either the
daughter or some other near relative
of Gov. Osborne. In a few minutes
she would leave the train at Colum-
bia where the governor lived , and , be-
ing a gentleman , he would continue
on his way to Richmond , and thence
to the university , and the incident
would be closed. But Griswold was a
lawyer , and he had an old-fashioned
southern lawyer's respect for the
majesty of law. On the spur of curios-
ity or impulse he had received a
threatening message intended for the
governor of South Carolina , who ,
from the manner of the delivery of
the message , had been expected on
this train. Griswold argued that the
man who had spoken to him had been
waiting at the little station near
which they had stopped , in the .hope
of seeing the governor ; that the wait-
ing messenger , had taken advantage of
the unexpected halt of the train , and ,
further , that some suggestion of the
governor in his own appearance had
deceived the stranger. He felt the
least bit guilty at having deceived the
man , but it was now clearly his duty
to see that the governor was advised
of the threat that had been communi-
cated in so unusual a manner.
He was pondering whether he
should do this in person or by letter
or telegram , when the rattle of the
train over the switch frogs in the
Columbia yards brought him to the
point of decision.
The porter thrust his head into the
compartment.
"Columbia- . Yo' berth's all
ready , sah. Yo' gwine t' Richmond-
yes , sah. "
His hands were filled with the
young lady's luggage. The lettering
on the suit-case seemed , in a way , " to
appeal to Griswold and to fix his de
termination.
"Porter ! Put my things off. I'll
wait here for the morning train. "
CHAPTER II. | |
The Absence of Gov. Osborne.
Griswold spent the night at the
Saluda house , Columbia , and rose in
the morning with every intention of
seeing Gov. Osborne , or some one in
authority at his office , as soon as pos-
sible and proceeding to Richmond
without further delay. As he scanned
the morning newspaper at breakfast
he read with chagrin this item , prom-
inently head-lined :
"Gov. Osborne , who was expected
home from the Cotton Planters' con-
vention yesterday morning , has been
unavoidably detained in Atlanta by
important personal business. Miss
Barbara Osborne arrived last night
and proceeded at once to the gover-
nor's mansion.
"Several matters of considerable im
portance await the governor's return.
Among these is the matter of dealing
with the notorious Bill Appleweight.
It is understood that the North Caro-
lina officials are unwilling to arrest
Appleweight , though his hiding-place
is in the hills on the border near Kil-
dare is well known. Although he
runs back and forth across the state
line at pleasure , he is a North Caro-
linian beyond question , and it's about
time Gov. Dangerfield took note of
the fact. However . . . , the governor of
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South , Carolina may be relied on to
act with his usual high sense of pub-
lic duty in this matter. "
Prof. Griswold was not pleased to
learn that the governor was still ab
sent from the capital. He felt that
he deserved better luck after the
trouble he had taken to warn the
governor. It was now Tuesday ; he
had no further lectures at the univer-
sity until the following Monday , and
after he had taken his bearings of
Columbia , where it occurred to him
he had not an acquaintance , he walked
toward the capitol with a well-formed
idea of seeing the governor's private
secretary-and , if that person ap -
peared to be worthy of confidence , ap -
prising him of the governor's danger
It was not yet nine o'clock when he
entered the governor's office. He
waited in the reception-room , * adjoin
ing the official chamber , but the sev
eral desks' * of the clerical staff re
mained unoccupied. He chafed a bit
as time passed and no one appeared ,
for his north-bound train left at 11 ,
and he could not fairly be asked to
waste the entire day here. He was
pacing the floor , expecting one of the
clerks to appear at any moment , when
a man entered hurriedly , walked to
the closed inner i door , shook it impa- -
tiently , and kicked it angrily as he
turned away. He was a short , thick
set man of 35 , dressed in blue serge ,
and his movements were quick and
nervous. He growled under his
breath and swung round upon Gris
wold as though to tax him with re
sponsibility for the closed door.
"Has no one been here this morn
ing ? " he demanded , glaring at the
closed desks. :
"If you don't count me I should an
swer no , " replied Griswold quietly.
"Oh ! "
The two gentlemen regarded each
other for a moment , , contemptuous
dislike clearly written on the smaller
man's face , Griswold half-smiling and
indifferent.
"I am waiting for the governor " -
marked Griswold , thinking to gain
information.
"Then you're likely to wait some
time , " jerked : the other. "The wholb
place seems to be abandoned. I - never
saw such a lot of people. "
"Not having seen them myself , I
must reserve judgment , " Griswold re
marked , and the blue serge suit flung
out of the room.
Presently another figure darkened
the entrance , and the colored servant
whom Griswold had seen attending
Miss Osborne on the train from At-
lanta swept into the reception-room
and. grandly ignoring his presence ,
sat down in a chair nearest the closed
door of the inner chamber. Griswold
felt that this was encouraging , as im
plying some link between the gover-
nor and his domestic household and
he was about to ask the colored wom
an if she knew the business hours of
the office when the closed door opened
and Miss Osborne appeared on the
threshold. The colored woman rose ,
and Griswold , who happened to be
facing the door when it swung open
with such startling suddenness , stared
an instant and bowed profoundly.
"I beg your pardon , but I wish very
much to see Gov. Osborne or his sec-
retary. " ' *
Miss : Osborne , in white , trailing a
white parasol in her hand , and with
white roses in her belt , still stood half
withdrawn inside the private office.
"I am very sorry that Gov. Osborne
and his secretary are both absent , "
"
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00
P3ES
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"I Reckon Y'u're the Guv'nor , Ain't
she answered , and the two eyed each
other gravely. Griswold felt that the
brovn eyes into which he looked had
lately known tears ; but she held her
head hgh ! , with a certain defiance ,
even.
( TO BE CONTINUED. )
Where Belshazzar Feasted.
German excavators in the ruins of
Babylon have been looking over Nebu
chadnezzar's palace. The ancient city
is buried beneath the remnants of su
perimposed buildings , but the tomb of
the old civilization has ! been made to
yield its secrets. There has been
found the great oblong hall , with an
alcove for the throne , where Belshaz
zar held the famous feast and heard
the warning voice of the prophet.
Many relics of those precursors of
the modern public dinner have been
discovered. The architecture of those
days seems to have been mighty. One
of the outer walls of the palace was
more than 24 yards thick.
Growing Cotton In Palestine.
Cotton growing is being resumed In
Palestine. An extensive suitable area
is available. During our civil war cot-
ton was cultivated there on an exten-
sive scale , of which several old cotton
presses still bear witness. It is said
that the cotton was of very good qual-
ity. Companies are being organized.
In Turkey of late years a distinct re-
vival of the cotton industry has be-
come manifest.
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NEBRASKA IN BRIEF. .
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'Jews Notes of Interest From Various
Sections.
The scarlet fever scare has been
revived at Sutton by reason of new
. : ses .
The corn show at North Bend was
it great success and ti.e attendance :
was good.
Sheriff James Chirnside of Jeffer-
son county prevented several prison-
ers in the county pail from breaking
out.
out.Peru
Peru now has a jail , which has just
been completed. It is built of cement
blocks , with a steel door , concrete
floor and reinforced concrete roof.
The Monte Christo cafe , one of Mc-
Cook's well known hotels , passed
from Mrs. Viola Bailew's management
into the management of S. D. McClain.
The bricklayers of Alma have just
about finished their work on the ? 18-
000 Everson block and will begin
work on the Carnegie library building
next week.
Henry McCullom of Alma , who was
shot by a drunken man on the train
at Chester , while en route home from
Iowa , is recovering and will be
brought home near Alma , soon.
A petition signed by 434 names has
been filed with the county clerk of
York county asking that a vote be
taken at the coming election to
change the county government from
commissioner system.
Mayor Henry Schuff has recently
opened the New Vienna in Grand Is-
land , whicn is one of the finest Euro-
pean houses in the state having a
seating capacity for 125 guests , divid-
ed in three apartments.
While ditching for tiling purposes
on the George C. Blessing farm north
of Homer , the workmen excavated a
skeleton of a large ellThe : bones
were in a perfect state of preserva
tion and were found at a depth of
seven feet.
John Lieb of Pender has been ar
rested for attempted criminal assault.
He is accused of taking two little
daughters of C. Bowling into an emp-
ty ice house and making indecent pro-
posals to them. Pending a hearing ,
he is out on bail of $2,500.
J.V. . Bergers of Omaha has ap
pealed to the supreme court from the
judgment . of $10,000 against him ,
awarded F. N. Phelps for the aliena-
tion of his wife's affections. All of
the parties to the suit reside in Oma-
ha. Phelps sued for $25,000 , and was
given $16,667. This was afterwards
reduced by the court to $10,000.
Roy Chadwick , of St. Joseph , was
placed under peace bonds at Kearney
upon complaint of his wife and wheh
he could not find bondsmen to go the
$500 bond was sent to pail for one
year. Chadwick recently came to
Nebraska in search of his wife , who
is teaching school near Miller and af
ter locating her threatened her life.
Coroner Peters of Springfield took
charge of the body of John Shimm ,
who committed suicide by hanging
himself in a barn about a mile south
of Bellevue , Sarpy county. The body
was found dangling from the rafters
in the barn of Richard Vale , by a
2ouple : : of boys. Shimm had been liv-
ng : on an island in Papio creek , farm-
ing and fishing for a living.
Sheriff Walter Cammons and Dep-
uty Sheriff Bede Laughton of Buffalo
county arrested four men , all strang-
ers in Kearney , for stealing dry goods
from a local merchant. The men
were found in the possession of $110
worth of silk goods , suits and over-
coats. They were shadowed for two
days before being arrested and were
then trapped and evidence against
them secured.
John Wehmer , the six-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. : Fred Wehmer , who
live one mile west of Sterling , died
as a result of an accident which be-
fell him. * The boy had climbed upon
a corncrib and a board broke , allow-
ing him to fall to the ground. He
alighted upon his right arm , breaking
the member in three places , the bone
protruding through the flesh. Blood
poisoning ended his life.
William Wilhelmy has prepared a
large tract of land near Nebraska
City which he will - devote to the rais-
ing' of ginseng. He claims that as
much as $100 per acre can be made
in raising the plant , the dried root of
which is sold to the Chinese as their
cure-all and it demands a big price.
Dave Gourlay , a prosperous ranch
man near Rushville , had a close call
from being buried alive. He was
working in a ditch eight feet deep in
the yard of his new residence proper-
ty , when the ditch caved in as he was
stooping down. He was buried three
feet under the dirt , but was dug out
before life was gone.
Copies of general order No. 20 were
received at Beatrice from Adjutant
General Hartigan of the Nebraska na
tional guards by commanders of the
local military organizations , com-
manding Vernon H. Randall of Com-
pany C and Glen Beaver of the first
machine gun company to appear be-
fore : the general court martial which
will convene at Lincoln , November 15 ,
to answer charges of disobedience ,
and violation of orders and abscence
without leave from the recent mili-
tary encampment at Fort Riley , Kas.
The Syracuse Woman's club had an
unusual program for 'its meeting the
other day , , styled "Political day.
County option and initiative and ref-
erendum were discussed and a regular
primary election was held , using sam-
ple ballot to vote , with judges , clerks
and booths.
Nicholas M. Farrard of Burt county
was granted an unconditional pardon
by Governor Shallenberger. Farrard
was sent to the penitentiary for man-
slaughter. He was convicted on cir-
cumstantial evidence entirely. He has
served eleven months in prison and
has an excellent record
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SWELLING THE HOTEL BILL .
Hotel Keeper's Method of Taxing
Traveler Had at Least ths
Method of Novelty.
One of the things - which help swell
the traveler's expenses , both in this
country and abroad , is the "extra. " It
may or may not be charged in the bill ,
but it is sure to be paid for. Proba-
bly even the most generous traveler ,
however , will have some sympathy for
the gentleman in the following story
who was made to pay liberally for a
certain annoying privilege.
During his stay at the hotel the
weather had been very hot.
"Charles ' said the landlord to the
clerk who was making out the bill to
be presented to the departing guest ,
"have you noticed that the gentleman
in number seven has consulted the
thermometer on the piazza at least ten
times every morning during his stay
here ? "
Charles replied that he had.
"Well , " said the landlord , "charge
him the price of one dinner a day for
the use of the thermometer.-Youth's
Companion.
Why the Boy Gave Thanks.
Alan had played the entire day with
little brother without an impatient
word. After saying his customary
prayer that night , his mother suggest-
ed that he add : "I thank God I was
not impatient with little brother to-
day. " This he did with much fer-
vency ; after which he remarked that
there were some other things he
would like to thank God for , and forth-
with he closed his eyes and said :
"I thank God I offered my candy to
mother before taking any myself.
"I thank God I offered my candy
to little brother before taking any my-
self.
self."And I thank God there was some
left. " - Lippincott's.
Lovemaking and Practice.
The only way to become an expert
at lovemaking is to practice. This
was the information handed out to a
handful of hearers by the Hindu phil-
osopher , Sakharam Ganesh Pandit , in
a lecture on "The Science of Love. "
"Love is a divine , discontent , " said
the philosopher , "and if you want to
arouse love in others it can be done
only by giving them love. How to
develop the emotion of love in another
is the great question of today-the art
of'making love. It heeds a great deal
of study and a great deal of prac-
tice. "
"Kin by Marriage. " .
A caller was talking to a small Har-
lem girl who is extravagantly fond of
her mother. She likes her father .
well enough , but he is far from be-
04"t' The call- .
er , knowing the situation , asked the
child why she didn't love her father
as "she did her mother.
"Oh , you see , " she explained , loftily ,
"he is only kin' to us by marriage. "
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for Red , Weak , Weary , Watery.Eyes
and Granulated 'elids.l\Iurine Doesn't
Smart-Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy , Liquid. . 25c ,
50c , $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes , 25c , $1.00..yEye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co. , Chicago.
And Endless Job.
"I'll bet I could keep a fairy god-
mother busy. "
"As to how ? "
"I'd have her look after my touring
car. "
The Exception.
"Doesn't your husband like cats ,
Mrs. Binks ? "
"No , indeed. He hates all cats ex-
cept a little kitty they have at his
club. "
OR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS.
Seventeen Years the Standard.
Prescribed and recommended for
Women's Ailments. A scientifically pre
pared remeclj : of proven worth. The '
result from their use is quick and per-
manent. For sale at all Drug Stores.
His Luck.
"I know a man who is always up
against it. "
"Who is he ? "
"The paper hanger when he has to
fix a new wall. "
WE SELL GUNS AXD TRAPS CHEAP
Buy Furs and Hides. Send for catalog , 105.
N. W. Hide & Fur Co. , Minneapolis , Minn.
Some people treat the sermon as a
table d'hote dinner , picking out the
things that will not agree with them.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrap.
Forchlldren teething , softens thogums , reduces tn-
flflmm.itlnntalIa.T3iialD.ctire3 \ wind colic. 25ca bottle.
Revenge is better than a greedy
kind of gratitude.
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All About It. f
To appreciate fully this scrap of dI& t ;
Punch , one
logue quoted from London /
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characters ea-
should see the two odd r
parted
gaged in it. Apparently they
satisfied , one that he had imparted
the other that
some real information ,
.
man
. Said one
he had received some. "
' 'i s-nam ? .
"D'you recollec' old wot's-'is-name.
" 1m with the collar ? "
" ! "
"Aye !
"Wot ababt 'im ? "
" of the
" 'E'ad to go down"-jerk
" - . give 'Im wot
head-"You know - they
you call it-didn't arf git it , I dont
.
think ! "
"Reely ! "
'Adn't you 'card , then ? "
"I did 'ear somefink , but no details ,
not afore : now. " - Youth's Companion.
Natural Query.
. 'nn-Don't you think I look
Mrs. Thynn-Don't
plump In this gown ?
Thynn Yes. Did you have it made
at an upholsterer's ? .
AFTER 'I't
'I'
UTFR ; : _
,
l-U I M4 : - .
SUFFEPJNfi
ONYEAR
, _ , _
Cured by Lydia E. Pink-
' seep e Compound
Milwaukee , Wis. - "Lydia E. PinJ >
ham's Yegejtable Compound has made
- - - - -
- me a well woman ,
and I would like to
tell the whole world
of it. I suffered
* t , fromf maletrouble .
' : : fu - : ! ' H 1 and fearful ainsin
< 2- back. I adthe
! ; ! j : ! \ ' f ; : $ myback.
fu h. . ( - . , w.lj best doctors and
i : : : : 1 , ' .i . Ltii'I ! ; ; r they all decided
. : : , : : t:1i . : : . : . . ! : ' . : : : : . . _ ! . . . . . . : : . : : : : . - . < . ) . . II . t ; ! 1 : : > : that I b.ada. tumor
i ! ! " : " ; in addition to my
female trouble , ana
advised an opera-
, _ tion. Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made ,
me a well woman and I have no more
backache. I hope I can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's :
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. " - MRS. EnniA-EiiSE , 833 First St. ,
Milwaukee , Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received 'by : the " -
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn. . " "
Mass. , which prove beyond a doubt that " -
' Com-
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable -
pound , made from roots and herbs ,
actually : does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed , and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound a trial before submit-
ting to an operation , or giving up ,
hope of recovery. '
Mrs. Pinkham , of ILyirn , Mass. ,
invites all sick women to -write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health , and her
advice is free.
Don't Persecute '
I 0 . > ' .
your Bowels , A. ; ,
RI
t/ \ '
Cat oat ca&ar&s and TOnrstires. Tbey ts& TmnJf / \I
- hanh - unnecessary . liy _ J JIML . _ I ' 't
CARTER'S UTILE. I' I
'
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Aa ,
scndy on die ETC ;
I f
CARTERS
,
eKoinite Me and '
coothe die delicate. ; 1TTLE I I
meoibtaae cf :
cf thcbov"d. IV l ER ' \
Cure Con- " PILLS. .
etiatioa ,
;
Blrou . 1
set , ,
s1 HeadcLe cd Wi. ticn , as : mIIcns ! iaerw. :
Small Pill , Small Dose , Small Plica
Genuine musiteot , Signature
d-
1
J ofth s paper dee
R ead S siring to buy
. . . anything adver-
tised m'lts columns should insist : upon
havmg what they ask for , rcfwing all
sub4tittites : or imitations. -
1 i
OF'l l , )
TAKE A DOSE OF .
P'E BEST MgE'S
for COUGHS & ! COLDS 3
I ? YOU WANT THE BEST BUT A
I MARSEILLES GRAIN ELEVATOR :
ASK YOUE LOCAL DEALEE OE
John . Deere _ Plow Company , Omaha . [ 1
DEFIANCE STIR"H-1 ounces t
U the packap
' -other starches only 12 oances-same
Prlc and
"DFIANCE" : 15 SUPERIOR' QUALITY.
. lonr Invention. Free booklet .
PATENT at.
.uibernl Term
B.STEVE Terms Consuitns. nLO
SS3llth St. , Washington ; 2a ) Dea.rbom S St , ChIcaY4 - ,
-
. . Weak Heart
. Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may experi
ence shortness of breath on exertion , pain over the heart
or dizzy feelings , oppressed breathing ! after meals or their ,
. eyes become blurred , their : heart is not sufficiently
to pump blood to the extremities , and they have cold strong handa
and feet , or poor appetite because of weakened blood
to the stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be supply taken
- which has.no bad after-effect. Such is Dr. Pierce's Golden
4- " " - ea
- - Medical Discovery which contains
,
- no dangerous narcotics
nor alcohol.
TLe ingredients , asjrttested under oatfe , are Stone root ( CoUlnsoaJs ! Csnaden-
Shi ) , Bfoodroot ( Surra/narfa Caaadcnsls ) , Golden Seal root ( Hytirastis Caasdca - w
a/s ) . Queen's root ( .StUlln'tla Sytoattea ) , Black Cherrybark Prunas YJrz1slaas- ' .
a )
Mandrake root ( Podopbyfiato Ptltstam ) , with triple refined stlycernc , prepare
in a scientific laboratory In a way that no druggist could Imitate.
This tonic contains no alcohol to . shrink up the red blood corpuscles ; but
the other hand , it increases . their number and they become round and ' healthy. , on
It helps the human system . the constant manufacture of rich , red blood. It '
helps the stomach . assimilate or . take up the proper elements from the food 1s-
thereby helping digestion and curing . dyspepsia , heart-bum and many ,
uncom
fortable symptoms , stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers"
for run-down anemic thin-blooded people , the "Discove " '
the - , , . Discovery" is refrcahini
and vitalizing. Stick to this safe and sane remedy , and refuse all cc just as n *
medicines offered by the druggist who is looking for a larger profit NothinC good '
Jbut Dr. Pierce' 's Golden Medical Discovery will do you half M much
goad .
- . . t
1t
.
4
. .
.
t ,