TIIM NOHK01K NfK\VS ; | P I1)\V ) , SWPTKMIWH IS , | < lit ( :
M-O--0OO-VOO-l-04-O--O-l : ! <
TO SEE THE
Jfe' ' SECRETARY
By Katherine M'Uonzvld
Copyrlishl , 11W. by T. C. McOiuro 6
K-O-KM-O-I-CHO-l-OO-I-O-i-O-l-O--O-l-O-l'O
Tl.e soii.-'tnry sat In his olllci1 niul
fumed at Hie boat. Ho was born In a
Hoosler log cabin and had attended a
> college of the northwest. He hud gone
to housekeeping In a little old mossy
cottage for \\hlch ho found It dillleult
at times to piy : ? 8 a month rental. Yet
at fifty he sat In that noble room hose
long windows let lu the breeze from
the Potomac and framed a view in
comparable for the mingling of natutal
und artlllclal beauty sat and fumed
tit the hetit.VllllaniM , the messenger ,
entered. lie was like most negroi s. a
tort of human barometer , ami he neu-r
failed to suit his bearing to Ills mas
ter's humor. On this occasion he was
obsequious , patient , but bored.
"That woman's still theah , boss , " he
Bald.
"Didn't I tell you to get rid of her ? "
"Yiissah ; I been tryin' , but she's a
stayer. Fust time I done like you sny
I told her 'Mr. Sec'tary's engaged. ' 'Tell
him I'll wait until he Is at liberty , ' shu
Buy , like she de luily of the Ian' heru'lf.
Next time 1 say , 'Beg yo' pahdon ,
madam , for not tell In' yo'hxxmer , but
Mr. Scc'tary he's out , ' and she look up
und say , 'Tell him I'll wait until hu
comes In. ' Yussah , she say them Iden
tical words. "
"What kind of looking woman Is
Bho , William young and saucy V"
"No ; she gettln' long t'wa'ds middle
life , sah , and she mighty shabby. Still ,
I ain't say but she Is got a quality eye ,
nud she do hoi" her head up mightily. "
"Oh , well , " said the secretary , with a
elgh of resignation , "I'll see her and
have it over. "
The woman William ushered lu was
Bhnbby. Not only were her clothes
worn and rusty , _ bnt they hud never
been either line or tasteful. Your lady
i > In temporary straits always has some
bit of faded elegance lo prove that she
has seen better days. This woman was
clearly the habitual patron of bargain
4counters when she bought at all.
Still , as William had said , she carried
her head high a noble head , with bold ,
clear lines and n mass of soft , well
kept hair. The secretary arose , ami
they faced each other for one silent
moment , she surveying him with a
calm and friendly air , he ila/eu bv , the
glimmering apparition of a younger
and brighter presence which came be
tween them.
"Can this be Laura Camden ? " he
asked. Her eyes lilled at all his tone
Implied. For an Instant her bearing
changed she lost her courage then
she threw up her head , with a defiant
laugh.
"this is all that Is left of her. And la
this Tom LloydV" .She swept the room
with a calculating glance. It was as If
she estimated the cost of the massive
table and rich chairs. Instantly she
turned her eyes back upon the secre
tary its If to meubuiu him. *
lie Hushed and milled.
"Yes : this is Tom Lloyd , the l-i.ow
you wouldn't have , you know. "
"Well ! " she laughed impcii. i ( it' ' v
then hank into the chair neari L " < r
and ran a furtive , appreciative diver
over the tapestry covering.
"You iimi-rn-d Tucker Barton i ' n
asked.
"Oh , ye. . : . nl he turned out as i v
one prcdictr-l I look the churn '
don't I .1 ; > " ' .nvrt's widow wlm . '
neither lu r i > 1" loft ? "
Her vi . | - M < r , j'
self pity. . mi * : ; or iipp ul
"By .To lui- , MI Id to > .iin-
self , "thL IIU'H go t'
old spirit i i.rotili : "
? "Can I you ? " !
asked.
"Why , yes , Ii yi-u Of courfc.3 i
didn't come mtroly t.i all nor to re
call. I want a J.IJK in one of the de-
partuients. "
"What kind of a place ? "
"I'm not particular , " she said coolly.
"You know very well I have neither
talent nor training. You will have to
treat me as If I were a political hench
man and llnd me something which will
require neither. I could keep accounts ,
but I think I should like to be in the
' library. There Is a ladles' room , you
know , as well as women attendants. "
"But that Is such a menial place. "
She spread out her hands , brown and
knotted and calloused. He drew back
In a sort of shame and would have hid
den his own had he dared. They were
too white and soft and prosperous to
He In full sight on the table before her.
"The wages are small not more than
( GO or $75 a month. "
"Not more ! " She looked nt him with
glittering eyes. Her voice trembled now
and seemed to express want and de
spair und resentment together. "Tom
Lloyd ! Sixty dollars a month every
month ? That would be riches to me ! "
He shrunk back In the chair. "Lau
ra , " he said , "why have you never
come before ? You live lu Washington ,
and you might have come. Any time In
the last ten years I've been here. "
"Oh , yes , I know Congressman
Lloyd , Senator Lloyd , Secretary Lloyd.
And I have , as you say , been here all
the time. I've wanted to come , but she
wouldn't let me. "
"She ? "
"Laura - - Laura Camden. the girl
you knew. She was always throwing
U up to mo that things might have
been different. " She lingered the tas
sels of the chair , and she dropped her
eyes with the timidity of a girl.
The hecretary'fl hwa-t bent fast. lit-
leaned toward hei amij > t.c < i ly.
"Yon , you might hf o lnn iniwu" . of
tlu secretory of th " ' > > now. I , , u-
ru. " tihu tosuod . * . . . . iu iickl
Impudent wny nnd looked wtrnl ht Into
nls suffused eyes.
" 1 should not , " she said. "If I hnd
married you. Tom Lloyd , jon wouldn't
have been sitting hero today. "
"Why not ? " he asked , with a sense
of offense.
"Oh. because" she leaned closer -"If
you had married me you shouldn't have
been a mere Hocretary at tlfty. You
would lunc been president ! "
He locked at her and answered with
quiet conviction :
"Yes : I should have been president
with you to insplie me. "
"I should never have done It by In
spiration , Tom. I should have kept you
at It , and 1 ne\cr would have let yon
think well of yoursi'lf so long as Iheio
was anothir man ahead of , you. " She
arose , Mid. taking up her shabb.\ um
brella aii'l Imitation leather bag as If
to go , she returned to the subject of
the appointment.
"Am I di have thai place , then-
chambermaid or scrubwoman or ladies'
attendant , whichever you call itat the
library V As he Insltatcd her features
seemed to sharpen with anxiety. "Oh.
Tom. " she pleaded , "if yon can get It
for me. don't refuse ! I have mother to
take cure of , and she Is paralyy.cU , ami
there Is so 111 tie I can do to earn a liv
ing ! "
She swayed against the table ; then ,
suddenly recovirlng her pride and cour
age again , she continued In a tone of
calm politeness :
"I am sorry to have troubled you.
Mr. Secretary. Of course there are
many who appeal to jou even on the
strength of old and forgotten friend
ships. " She turned toward the door
with a certain grace and dignity which
brought an Indulgent smllo to the sec
retary's lips. He sprang up and stepped
quickly In front of her.
"This Is not a case of forgotten
friendship. Laura , 1 have never forgot
ten , never wished to forget.but you can't
have that place. It doesn't suit you.
There Is another opening , one In which
you can be of much greater service. I
do so want to be president. Won't you
undertake to make one of me , Laura ? "
She turned her back upon him and
clutched the table with her work-
marred hands.
"No , Tom ; I won't. Don't ask me. If
you were poor and all worn out and
broken down by life or If we could go
buck to your youth"
"Laura , I've always pu pceted that
you regretted that old decision. I've
thought a good many tlm 'n that If I
had asked again that next summer at
camp meeting you wouldn't-have given
the same answer. " lie came around
the table and compelled her to face
him.
"Would you , Laura ? "
"What docs It matter now ? I married
Tucker and managed to conquer my
love for you and now"
"Your love for me ! There ! I have
wanted that admission a good many
times In my life , Laura , and I've got
It. If you loved me once , you can
again. "
"Oh , well , " fche laughed , but her
voice trembled , " 1 should like to see
you president , Tom , after all ! "
Trnjmrx KlnnlliiK 1'iilncr.
Marcus I'lplns v -r-a Trajanns , the
Trajan of i ! > .m ' lournphy anil one
of Home's i. . > - < > iiownod emperors ,
construct"1 ! 01 v - responsible for the
construct. * < f i' " c of the most re-
tuarkablt . . * t f the early years of
tl.i ' "Mit'Isii i " - ( Trajan's column ,
Tra'SIM'S \ 1 . "i.1 Trajan's floating
palace. 1) ) ' > la full of accounts
com i rnl'ig tm ' > former but the last
seems M have . " My : nersilly
overlooked by th . ri" wll as the
I : -cr . - iners of r e i.nl o ' ; . us , n-
fo < < : i ii"'i. The inn' . ' ; H.u'1 "iii" - who
m -tic's It In M $ " , iosir'i'i , ' -avs-
* ' ' i ! .was constriuti ' ; rul pj- . ' ' ' .V
HI ' en In Like Nomt i "n Ii i. mel
n IOA 'ing n mnuinlcat \ .Hi the
shore. 1-i 'I ' case It v > > i Inly
hrtvigun" i history : ' 'ru > nN
nun''u r ) ! ' ' ' liistoud ( ) Mimg
pa'.icf- "
1 ! > ; . > , believed , Iluru'i , as to
' ' 'oi.t" ! , at it was origin.y an
Ku-1 ! ! ' > > o Intended for the use of
ti , ! T and his family during their
summer i xcurslons on Lake Neinl.
Another faction of antiquarians sire of
the opinion that It was not I mil di.--
Ing the lifetime of Trajan , l
says that It was sunk In ib-
A. P , seventy-eight ye.u s
death uf the emperor for vi
named. Marchl , who > jci ' "i
diving suit on July 15 , I.VJ
to bo In a good state of j.
also that It was .r > 00 feet Ion. : ,
In breadth and GO feet deep.
A Spollril AUvimlnK--
An old Iowa practitioner , u In > . . of
ability and an orator of known r. . , , . , i-
tlon , was pitted against u locent vd-
uate In the profession In the trial of a
case before n Jury. 11 voting lawyer
had the first say , and making his
address to the Jury he ti nurtlculur
pains to Imitate certain n - < > rlsms of
the older lawyer. Ho carol i v adjust
ed Ids cuffs before beginning ii' ' > 'irgu-
ment , stroked 'an Imaginary > ! iipcn.il
on his chin and then rested die Index
finger of hla right hand along the side
of his nose. These were the habitual
preliminary mannerisms of the older
lawyer , and as they were repented
several times throughout the argument
which was made by the young man
they provoked the jury and Judge to
laughter.
When the veteran arose to make re
ply ho did not neglect to go through
his preliminary motions with even
more deliberation and precision than
usual. He bowed to the Judge and to
the | ury and then began :
"Gentlemen of the Jury and your
honorahU- , that young man acts Ilka
a -T..H i v.or , but he talks like a
b. I " '
Tlr . , . nt igo which the young man
lit''i'i.i , jr tad gained In the contest
vain,1. .t IM the roar of laughter which
follow tJ at Uls expense.
ODD NOTIONS ABOUT ANIMALS THAT
ARE BORN OF IGNOHANCE.
.Sonic .SIIMTMlIIMIH | ( Almul ToniN mill
Smikrw i\ilnliird | An n > .Niii'liirntil
AnlniiiN mill ThrliI2 > l.iimln
nil Mir ( * | > mill Tlit'lr Tall * .
It Is commonly hi Ilex wl Hint toads
cntiM' warts. 'I'hls Is bnsrd upon Ilic
following i-oiublimtluii uf furls : Toads
iin > I ho only common nnlnitiN Unit art1
uninriilly eovi'i-od with waitlll.c lumps.
They t'Jrct a clear lhtilil. | This Is sup-
IIOMM ! to do Mitiit'thlun. NVarts appear
inysti < rloiisl.v , and uo one Is ahlc to c.\
plain I In- causes of their coming and
gnlii } ; . It Is erroneously Inferred ihat
they are produced hy IhN warl hear
Injr , iioi-tnriwl ciealnrollh peculiar
hnlilts , upon the basis of the doctrine
that "llle : produces IIUc. " The com
nion liellef thai tadioles | shed Ihtlr
tails has for Its origin the facts that
while living In water each possesses a
swimming tall , hut when It nieianior-
phoses Into a frog or a toad It hecoincs
tailless. In fact , the tall does not
drop off , hut II Is absorbed and disap
pears In the body , .lust as a swelling
from a bump on the head disappear * .
Mow often ( lo we hear that frogs and
toads have fallen with rain , and almost
every .Inly we may read accounts of
such phenomena. These may have foi j
their ImsN the fact that during the !
mouth of .tidy toads change from the '
tadpole stage and aiinatlc habitat to
the adult form and terrestrial habitat
and then migrate landward In great
numbers. They are active only at
night or during hot weather , effectual
ly concealing thenis'lves In the most I
common places during the- daytime
However , when a rain falls at such a |
time they appear by thousands , as If .
by magic , and give the Impression of
having fallen with rain. ]
There are doubtless more supersti
tions concerning snakes than any other
creatures. This arises In part from the
traditions of the form of the original
tempter and In part from the fact that
lint . y few persons are willing to
calmly observe serpents for themselves
and learn the truth directly. We have
met persons who believe that all snakes
are venomous. This doubtless comes
from the old Itointin ride , "Ab nnodlsee
omnes. " How prevalent Is the belief
that horse hairs turn to snakes ! There
Is no other foundation for this error
than the resemblance of the so called
halrsuake ( gordlus ) to a common horse
hair. SnaUcs are often supposed to
charm birds , but the fact Is that the
feathered songsters are paralyzed by
fright when they sudd nly see the rep
tiles at close pro.xlmll
The common en i- belief that
Hiiakes sting or biii > . < means of their
tongues may come .m Scriptural !
quotation. "It nth".1' m lii.c ! an adder. "
The supposition tii : , snal.es bite 'hem-
selves and die Is I'oiiblVss ' based upon
the actions of ceriaiiipeeli s. lde the
hog nosed adder , v. n h when teased
will act IIH though di-n. ! 'lid thus .some
times llnd protection it IK vei v rum
mnnly thought that MIHI.CS 'niN "live"
or are active until sundown This arises
from the prolonged tictmtj of tin- tall ,
due to the lellex action of the caudal
nerve centers , which may continue for
a longer or shorter period owing to tem
perature and other conditions. Many
persons believe that there Is a glass
hnake or Joint snake , which may be
broken to fragments when bit-nek , but
can rejolnt Itself and live. This may
conn- from the fact that a certain liz
ard ( Oplilosaurus vontralls ) readily loses
Its tail , and while the body escapes the
caudal mi'ic'ior wiggles and attracts
the alti-ntioi- the pur.sner.
Tin1 CII-OI'OIIH Idea that turtles
! . .millunniU'i water , as do lislies , Is de-
r1 ! . 1 fiom fit ! observations of their
Inn dig i'fiimiiid submerged for some
bi.iirs. lUt this is made possible by
tlielr lung ctip-H-lty , tlielr limited need
jf oxyge.i compared with that of warm
ujo'jiled aniinals and their a.llily to
stm e oxjgi'ii In their tissues and use It
as m ' ded.
Both species of American cuckoos
( genus coccy/.us ) build nestw , contrary
to the popular belief. The tiror comes
from the fact that the European
IM..too ( ruionlns ) builds no nests , but Is
, , ; , laving Its eggs in the ne ts
of other birds , as does our coxvblid
( mo'othrus ' ) . The old Idea that "a-sight
ol ' o oriole cures Jaundice" doubtless
Is Jtinected with tin * yellow color of
tin ulrd and the homeopathic doctrine
" .Simllla slmlllbus curantnr" ( like cures
* .iost persons believe that owls , cuts
ni.il other nocturnal animals can see
In absolute darkness. This error arises
from the fact that In these animals the
pupil of the eye Is very large or dilata
ble , and In subdued or very feeble
light they can see much better than
can man. One can readily demonstrate
the fallacy of the supposition by tak
ing an owl or other nocturnal animal
Into a perfectly dark room , as wo have
done , and touching It with the hand ,
t does not move , even though It be an
untamed animal. Cats and other noc
turnal animals art ; erroneously thought
to'emit light from their eyes because
when looking toward the light the
crystalline lens of the eye produces a
glaring rellectlou. The Ideas that HWUIIH
sing when dying and moles open their
ryes at the time of death are handed
down from the writings of Pliny and
represent Ignorance of the facts of
zoology.
We were once seriously asked by a
teacher , "At what age do the llttlo
lambs' tails drop otTV" He had accu
rately observed that the tails of the
lambs are. long , while those of the old
sheep are short , and he had obtained
a falbe Idea , which Is. however , preva
lent. * Of course he Was shocked to
learn that sheep raisers amputate the
tails to prevent the soiling of the wool.
Forest mid Stream.
; ; , < < : ' r-1 -
: . ' * 'UttLL
. :
V&ER
ALBANY ff.r.
WILLIAM LEW K
SARAKAC LAJCE
MM
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO USE PE-RU-NA.
MEALS BY WHOLESALE.
? ICIIN ! < K'li'Iic-n ' ArruiiUfPliu-iit * of
tin- M.i..TII Ilul 1.
The kitchen riTun'inonts of the
modern hotel are on tin llrst basement
lloor. There Is a chc1' ' 'lit so far as 1
could see he does not coi \ . lie Is sim
ply a captain of the seventy-live other
corjks , who work In tnree relays of
twenty-live each. There Is no range ,
but a solid bank of broilers-Immense
gridirons , beneath which arc the lirco
that never die. As for the Kill loaves
of bread and 8,000 rolls rcipilred dally ,
the chef does not worry his mind over
the patent cutters and mixers and
ovens and stall' of bikers needed to
supply the simple Iteir ' ' > read or con
cern himself with the . ' .ility of the
1,100 pounds of butter th.u < each
day requited to go with It.
I must not forget the Itemf ex > ; - .
Eighteen thousand are required c\ery
twenty-four hours. Boiled eggs do not
get overdone. They are boiled by clock
work. A perforated dipper containnr !
the eggs drops down Into the water.
The dipper's clockwork Is set to the
second , and when that llnal soi-ond has
expired the llttlo dipper Jumps up out
of the water , and the eggs are rondy
for delivery. There are men who do
nothing else but 1111 and watch and
empty these dancing dippers , and It
seemed to me great fun.
On another part of this tloor Is the
dishwashing , when- great gahanlzod
baskets lower the pieces into various
solutions of potash and clean rinsing
water , all so burning hot that the
dishes dry Instantly without wiping.
Sixty-live thousand pieces of chinaware -
ware are cleansed In a day and an al
most equal quantity of silver. All
told , there are 800 employees In the
kitchen departments of this huge liv
ing machine. Albert Blgolow I'alne In
World's Work.
Incrrilllilc.
An Irish harvester found himself In
a small Scottish town. At the gas
works he sa v a gasometer for the first
time In his life and stopped u country
man who was passing to ask. "What's
that big round thing there standing on
end ? "
The Scotchman scratched his head
and replied. "A dinna ken. "
"Oet out with you , " said the Irish
man ; "you never saw a dinner can as
bl as that In your life. "
Every Mother Knows
how hard It Is to keep the children
covered up at night. They will kick
the quilts off and take cold. No not
glvo them medicine contnlnlngoplnm.
Allen's Lung Balsam , free from nar
cotic drugs. Is never more useful than
when It rids the children of cold and
saves the mothers anxiety. It makes
u friend of everyone who uses it.
Not a Minute to Lose
If you are wet and feel chilled to the
bone , after n tramp htrough a storm.
Get Into dry clothes at onccandwurm
> our Insldes with a teaspoonful of
Perry Dnvlit' Painkiller , In hot water
with a little sugar. Thus you will
avoid a cold , and , possibly , a long
sickness. The precaution Is worth
while. There Is hut ono painkiller
I'erry Davis' .
r s Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"B. L. llyer , a well known cooper of
this town , says he believes Chamber
lain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer.
Ho had been sick for a month with
what the doctors call billons dysen
tery , ami could get nothing to do him
any good until ho tried this remedy.
It gave him immediate relief , " says
B. T. Little , merchant. Hancock , Md.
For sale hy Klesau Drug Co ,
Man-or-vlne Tablets. The nerve
tonic for IIUMI and women. Build up
the system and make you feel bright
and cheerful. For sale by Klesau
Drug Co.
For a billons attack , take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
a quick cure in curtain. For sale by
KtLsan Dnm Co.
Stomach Trouble.
"I Imxe been troubled with my stomach
ach for tl.-o past four years , " says D.
L. Beach , < it' Clover Nook farm , Green
field , Mass. "A few days ago 1 was
Induced to buy Ji box of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. 1 have
taken part of them and fool a great
deal better. " If you have any trouble
with your stomach try a box of those
tablets. You are certain to bo pleased
with the result. Price 2G cents. For
sale by Klcsnu Drug Co.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LaxativoBromoQuinlnoTablets
All druggists refund the money If It
falls to cure. K. W. Grove's
Is on each box. 25c.
When you feel constipated , have
sour stomach or biliousness , try
Berg's Sweet Laxative Chips. They
do "the work. 10 and 25 cents. For
sale by Klesau Drug Co.
A Remarkable Record.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has n
remarkable record. It has been In
use for over thirty years , during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. It has long been the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment of croup In thousands of
homes , yet during nil this time no COM'
has ever been reported to the manu
facturers In which It failed to effect
a cure. When given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse or oven as soon
as the croupy cough appears , It will
prevent the attack. It Is pleasant to
take , many children like It. It con
tains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given us confident
ly to a bnby as to an adult. For sale
by Klesau Drug Co.
The Pleasure of Eating.
Persons suffering from Indigestion ,
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble
will llnd that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and makes the
HEALTHY WOMEN
Pralso Po-rii-na as a Cure and
Crovcntiitivo of Catarrhal
Disorders ,
r.ll/nholli I'ber , No , 07
nt reel , Allmny , N' . Y. , writes :
" / have always dreaded Ihc fall
anil winter because of my extreme
liability to catch cold , wlicncntnrrhnl
tnniblc would quickly develop
thmiixlt my entire system which It
would take weeks to drive away. I
inn thankful tit say that blncc I liavo
taken I'ernna , I do not have any rea
son In dread this any more. Last
f.ill when I suffered with my old
Iroiililc I to > , k I'einna and In nine
day , n as completely cured and since
that lime , If I have been at all cx-
posed in the damp , wet or cold
weather , I take a dow or two of I'c-
nina and It throws out any hint of
sickness from my system. I gladlv
Indorse It. " Miss lillrahcth Ulier.
M . Wm. Dowevi Hiiriiinie l.nkii , N.
Y. , Is necond i-nm-ln of Admlrnl Downy.
In a rccont letter she. HIIJH :
"I'eriina Is the most valuable of
any remedy that I have ever used for
coughs , colds , etc. I cheerfully rec
ommend It as a certain cure If used
acconllngto directions. " Mrs. Win.
Dcwey.
M IHH KOHA ( lorblng , a popular
Koclety womnn of Crown Point , Ind. ,
writes :
" Last winter I took a long drive
In the country , and being too thlngly
clad I caught a had cold which settled
on my lungs , and which I could not
seem to shake off. I had heard a
great deal of I'eruna tor colds and
catarrh ami I bought a bottle to try.
I am pleased that I did tor It brought
speedy relief. It only took two hot-
ties and I consider thin money well
tpent.
" Von have a firm friend In me ,
and I not only advise Its use to my
friends , hut have purchased several
bottles to give to those without the
means to buy , and have noticed
without exception that It has brought
about speedy cure wherever It has
been used. " Miss Rosa Qerhlng.
To neglpd a cold Is to Invlto chronic
cutnrrh. As noon nsiinyonu discovers
the first symptoms of ditching cold ho
should ni oiieo bngln the. HMD of I'eriina
in rdlng lodlrectloiiH on the bottle ,
and the cold Issnro to ] ms < < away with
out leaving any bad offectH.
I'nlehi this IM donn the cold In nlmost
.xnrii to end In the Hccond singe of cu-
tarrh which H milking HO many HVI-H
mlhernbln. If IWiimi wan Inkciicvory
lime one lint * a cold or emigli chronic
eularrli would bo practically : m un
known illHi'iiM1.
If yon do mil ihirlvu prompt and satis
factory results from the itmiof I'ernna ,
v rlto at oncit In Dr. llartman , giving a
full Hlateinent of your caxn and ho will
ho pleased to glvo you his valuable
nlvlce Trillin.
Addri'Hrt Dr. Hartman , PrcHldont of
I he Uartmun Sanitarium , ColumbuH ,
Ohio. i
stomach sweet. This remedy Is n
never fail r euro for Indigestion and
dyspepsia .1 I all complaints alfecllnu
the stomach or dlrestlvo tract. When
you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure everything -
thing yon eat tastes good , and every
hit of the imminent that your food
contains Is assimilated and appropri
ated by HID blood .mil tissues. Sold
by Klusau Drug Co.
Owes His Life to a Neltjhbor's Kind-
ness.
Mr. D. P. DniiKherty , well known
throughout Meicer and Sumnur coun
ties , W. Vii. . most HUely owes hlsllfo
to ( he kindness of a neighbor. Ho
was almost hopelessly allllctcd with
diarrhoea ; was attended by two phy
sicians who gave him little , If any.
rellof , when a neighbor hearing of
his serious condition , brought him n
holtlo of Clrimherlain's Colic , Chol
era and Diarrhoea llomody , which
cnn.'d him In loss than wonty-fonr
hours. For sale by Klosan Drug Co.
How am your kidneys. ' H Is dnn-
-IVIIIK In delay when the kidneys aio
sick. Kliliicy-ltt ; ( s aio the most won
derful cine for all kidney and back
ache complaints. Try thorn. 2.
cents. For sale by Klesan Drug Co.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
one slzn mnnller utter usmi ; Allen's I'nnt-Ease , i
powJiT lo lie nliuken into ' .he Miuca. It i inkia ltlil | ;
or new eliois feel cany ; ( ; ' * ' mutant relit'f to cert ,
and bunion * . It'stln'uri-iiti-stciHnforili co\cryof
tlmn e. Cures and prevent * Mvolleii fcutl > lliitcr ,
ciilloiii anil < > roi | iln. Alkn'n Kool-Kunj U a cer
tain cute for luratlnK , lint , ncliini ; fort. At all
( IrugRUtaaml stinuntnreoVic. Trial tmi kijc 1'HKK
Ijj mail. Adda-nil , Allen S. Olinsted , Io Hey , N. Y.
NOW HEADY
The Many Adventures of
FOXY GRANDPA
Including nil the merry piclnrre con
tained In rho two inlumeF , nntitlud
"Ailvi-nturmi "f Foxy ( irmidui" | und
" Further Ad\ejilmiit of Foj Uruuil-
ua. "
Mr. Schult7o | ald to mo onu ilny at
lunch : " \Sliaidovon think of a * erles
of romlc drawings dm\liiii ; w.lh n grand-
( nlhnr nnd h'e two KI d'-oiutT"
' Lut UiuKiBudfat i" N > the clever ono
of tin ) trio. In niont of the other cams
tlm jo'inxfolk Imve tv.'u munrter than
tlin old timipln niH'ii whom they played
tlirir JUKPM. IMI a levi'rte it , "
The uezt moruniK he came to my of.
lieu with ekutchon for half a dozen
B rle , and with the name "Foxy Qraud-
pa" in liln head.
Tbo Hiircom of the series In the New
iurk Horhld was instantaneous , for
who IIHV not hoard of "Foxy Graudim"
Hiul "llnnny7"
Tim jolly old gentleman , dear to
Brown I'IM.IURB ] | well as children , might
nlmoet l > o OHllwl the Mr. I'ickwlck of
oimle iiictnren.HOWARD
HOWARD MARSHALL.
TnOriiiiilfatlm i Who Are And
1 > ' lumo Who .Uo To De ,
I hmrlly Dudlcate This iiook ,
"HUNNY. "
Sent postaRo palil on receipt of ONK
UOLLAIt lu runcucy or poetul order :
uo cuucit roci'lvod.
L. R. HAMERSLEY CO.
49 Wall Street , New York.