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CHAPTER I. 1
A Dangerous Errand. j
"A city of hills with a fringe of l
houses crowning the lower heights
half-mountains rising bare- in the
-Background and becoming real moun
tains as they stretched away in the
distance to right and left; a confused
-mass of buildings coming to the
water's edge on the flat; a forest of
masts, ships swinging in the stream,
and the streaked, yellow, gray-green
water of the bay taking a cold light
from the setting sun as it struggled
through the wisps of fog that flut
tered above the serrated sky-line of
the city these were my first impres
sions of San Francisco.
The wind blew fresh and chill from
the west with the damp and salt of
the Pacific heavy upon it, as I
breasted it from the forward deck of
the ferry steamer. El Capitan. As I
drank in the air and was silent with
admiration of the beautiful panorama
that was spread before me, my com
panion touched me on the arm.
"Come into my cabin," he said.
' "You'll be one of those fellows who
can't come to San Francisco without
ratc.hinc his death of cold, and then
lays it on to the climate instead of
his own lack of common sense. Come,
I can't spare you, now I've got you
here at last 1 wouldn't lose you for
a million dollars."
"I'll come for half the money," I
returned, as he took me by the arm
and led mo into the close cabin.
My companion, I should explain,
was Henry Wilton, the son of my
father's cousin, who had the advan
tages of a few years of residence in
California, and sported all the airs
of a pioneer. We had been close
friends through boyhood and youth,
and it was on his offer of employment
that I had come to the city by the
Golden Gate.
"What a resemblance!'" I heard a
. woman exclaim, as we entered the
cabin. "They must be twins."
"There, Henry." I whispered with
a laugh; "you see we are discovered."
Though our relationship was not
close we had been cast in the mold
of some common ancestor. We were
j-o nearly alike in form and feature as
to perplex all but our intimate ac
quaintances, and wc had made the
resemblance the occasion of many
tricks, m our bovhood days.
Henry had heard the exclamation
as well as I. To my surprise, it ap
peared to bring him annoyance or ap
prehension rather than amusement.
"I had forgotten that it would make
us conspicuous," he said, more to
himself than to me, I thought; and
lie glanced through the cabin as
. though he looked for some peril.
"We were used to that long ago,"
I said, as we found a seat. "Is the
business ready for me? You wrote
that you thought it would be in hand
- by the time I got here."
"We can't talk about it here," he
said in a low tone. "There is plenty
of work to be done. It's not hard, but,
as I wrote you, it needs a man of
pluck and discretion. It's delicate
business, you understand, and dan-
gerons if you can't keep your head.
. . But .the danger won't be yours. I've
got that end of it."
"Of course you're not trying to do
anything against the law?" I said.
"Oh, it has nothing to do with the
. law," he replied with an odd smile,
"In fact, it's a little matter in which
we are well, you might say outside
the law."
I gave a gasp at this distressing
suggestion, and Henry chuckled as he
saw the consternation written on my
face. Then he rose and said:
"Come, -the boat is getting in."
"But I want to know " I began.
"Oh. bother your 'want-to-knows.'
It's not against the law just outside
it, you understand. I'll tell you more
of it when we get to my room. Give
me that valise. Come along now."
And as the boat entered the slip we
found ourselves at the front of the
pressing crowd that is always surging
in and out of San Francisco by the
gateway of the Market Street ferry.
As we pushed our way through the
clamoring hack-drivers and hotel-runners
who blocked the entrance to the
city, I was roused by a sudden thrill
of "the instinct of danger that warns
one when he meets the eye of a
snake. It was gone in an instant, but
I had time to trace effect to cause.
The warning came this time from
the eyes of a man, a lithe, keen-faced
man who flashed a look of triumphant
malice on us as he disappeared in the
waiting-room of the ferry-shed. But
the keen face and the basilisk glance
were burned into my mind in that
moment as deeply as though I had
known then what evil was behind
them.
My companion swore softly to him
self. "What's the matter?" I asked.
"Don't look around," he said. "We
are watched."
"The snake-eyed man?"
"Did you see him, too?" His man
ner was careless, but his tone was
. troubled. "I thought I had given him
the slip," he continued. "Well, there's
no help for it now."
"Are we to hunt for a hiding-place?"
I asked doubtfully.
"Oh, no; not now. I was,, going to
take you direct to my room. Now
we are going to a hotel with all the
publicity we can get. Here we are."
In another moment we were in a
lumberine coach, and were whirling
over the rough pavement, through a
confusing maze of streets, past long
rows of dingy, ugly buildings, to the
hotel.
"A room for the night," ordered
Henry, as we entered the hotel of
fice and saluted the clerk.
"Your brother will sleep with you?"
inquired the clerk.
"Yos "
lw.Wi.MwwwM.l.iiMwiw.ilw.
Henry paid the bill, took the key.
and w wore shown to our room. Af-
rer removing the travel-stains, I de
clared myself quite ready to dine.
"We won't need this again." said
Henry, tossing the key on the bu
reau as we left "Or no. on second
thought," he continued, "it's just as
well to leave the door locked. There
might be some inquisitive callers."
And we betook ourselves to a hasty
meal that was not of a nature to
raise mv oninion of San Francisco.
"Are you through?" asked my com
panion, as I shook my head over a
melancholy piece of pie, and laid down
my fork. "Well, take your bag. This
door look pleasant and say nothing."
He led the way to the bar and then
through a back room or 'two. until
with a turn we were in a blind alley.
After a- pause to observe the street
before we ventured forth, Henry
said:
"I guess we're all right now. We
must chance it, anyhow." So we
dodged along In the shadow till we
came to Montgomery Street, and after
a brief walk, turned into a gloomy
doorway and mounted a worn pair of
stairs.
The house was three stories in
height It stood on the corner of an
alley, and the lower floor was in
tended for a store or saloon; but a
renting agent's sign and a collection
of old show-bills ornamenting the
dirty windows testified that it was
vacant.
"This isn't just the place I'd choose
for entertaining friends," said Henry,
- TOffKSHsjMiBlyrt kJSIdkHbSI&BIIki j' jvw
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mjxiiJOQfc4(xm'i&3W. mj4Ffiram)
with a visible reliel from his uneasi
ness, as we climbed the worn and
dirty stair.
"Oh, that's all right." I said, mag
nanimously accepting his apology.
"It doesn't have all the modern con
veniences," admitted Henry as we
stumbled up the second flight, "but
it's suitable to the business we have
in band, and "
"What's that?" I exclaimed, as a
creaking, rasping sound came from
the hall below.
We stopped and listened, peering
into obscurity beneath.
"It must have been outside," said
Henry, and opened the door of the
last room on the right of the hall.
The room was at the rear corner
of the building. There were twq win
dows, one looking to the west, the
other to the north and opening on the
narrow alley.
"Not so bad after you get in," said
Henry, half as an introduction, half
as an apology. .
"It's luxury after six days of rail
roading," I replied.
"Well, lie down there, and make
the most of it, then," he said, "for
there may be trouble ahead." And he
listened again at the crack of the
door.
"In Heaven's name, Henry, what's"
up?" I exclaimed with some temper.
"You're, as full of mysteries as a
dime novel."
Henry smiled grimly.
"Maybe you don't recognize that
this is serious business," he said.
I was about to protest that I could
not know too much, when Henry
raised his hand with a warning to si
lence. I heard the sound of a cau
tious 'step outside. Then Henry
sprang to the door, flung it open, and
bolted down the passage. There was
the gleam of a revolver in his hand.
lI hurried after him, but as I crossed
the threshold he T"ts coming softly
back, with finger cu his lips.
"I must sec to the guards again. I
can have fhem together by midnight"
-Can I help?"
"No. Just wait here till I. get back.
Bolt the door, and let nobody in bat
me. It isn't likely that they will try
to do anything before midnight If
they do well, here's a revolver.
Shoot through the door if anybody
tries to break it down."
I stood in the door, revolver in
hsCnd. washed him down the hall, and
listened to h.fs footsteps as they d.e-1
scended the stairs and at last faded
away Into the murmur of life that
came up from the open street.
CHAPTER Jl.
A Cry for Help.
I hastily closed and locked the door.
Then I rallied my spirits with some
thing of resolution, and shamed my
self with the reproach that I should
fear to share any danger that Henry
was ready to face. " Wearied as I was
with travel, I was too much excited
for sleep. Reading was equally im
possible. I scarcely glanced at the
shelf of books that hung on the wall,
and turned to a study of my surround
ings. The room was .on the corner, as I
have said, and I threw up the sash of
the west window and looked, out over
ine eti wiuuu ouu iuub, . . "police! Muraer: xieip: x wu cuu
a tangle of old buildings, ramshackle) scj0US that there was a man running
sheds, and an alley that appeared to
lead nowhere.
Some sound of a drunken quarrel
drew my attention to the north win
dow, and I looked out into the alley.
There were shouts and curses, and
one protesting, struggling inebriate
was hurled out from the front door
and left with threats and foul lan
guage, to collect himself from the
pavement "
This edifying incident, which was
explained to me solely by sound, had
scarcely come to an end when a noise
of creaking boards drew my eyes to
the other window. The shutter sud
denly flew around, and a human figure
swung in at the open casing.
"S-h-h!" came the warning whisper,
and "I recognized my supposed robber.
It was Henry. '
"Don'f speak out loud," he said in
suppressed tones. "Wait till I' fasten
this shutter."
"Shall i' shut the window?" I asked.
thoroughly impressed by his manner.
"No, you'll make too much noise,"
he said, stripping off his coat and
vest "Here, change clothes with me.
Quick! It's a case of life and death.
I must be out of here in two minutes.
Do as I say, now. Don't ask ques
tions. I'll tell you about it in a day
or two. No, just the coat and vest
ZZZXfpLio
There give me that collar and tie.
Whegs's your hat?"
The changes, were" completed, or
rather his were, and lie stood looking
as much like me as could' be imag
ined. "Don't stir from this room till I
come back," he whispered. "You can
dress in anything of mine you like.
I'll be in before twelve, .or send a
messenger if I'm not coming. By-by.'"
He was gone before I could say a
word, and only an occasional creaking
board told me of his progress down
the stairs. He had evidently had
some practice in getting about quiet
ly, I could only wonder, as I closed
and locked the door, whether it was
the police or a private enemy that he
was trying to avoid.
I had small time to speculate on
the possibilities, for outside the win
dow I heard the single word, "Help!"
I rushed to the window and looked
out. A band of half a dozen men was
struggling and pushing away from
Montgomery Street into the darker
end of the alley. They were1 nearly
'under the window.
"Give it to him," said a voice.
In an instant there came a scream
of agony. Then a light showed and
AUTOS AT A
California Hunt Not as Successful as
Had Been Hoped For.
A large crowd of San Joaquin coun
ty residents assembled at the Bol
linger ranch, in the eastern part of
the county, and enjoyed a coyote
drive, which was not as destructive
as the people of that district hoped
for, as the animals kept out of sight
and only a few were killed. Of late
the coyotes have been killing sheep,
pigs and chickens. The scarcity of
dead animals has caused the coyotes
to invade the ranches and give the
farmer a lot cf trouble. As a general
rule, these animals seldom attack
stock, but when driven to starvation
they become bold.
Jt was with the hope that a large
number would be killed that a general
invitation was extended to the people
to assemble and make a roundup.' All
kinds of vehicles, from the old fash
a tell, broad-shouldered figure leaped
back
"These aren't the papers," it hissed.
"Curse you, you've got the wrong
man!" There was a moment of confusion,"
and the light flashed oh the man whd
had spoken and was gone. But the
flash had shown me the face of a man
I could never forget It was a strong,
cruel, wolfish face the7 face of a man
near sixty, with a fierce yellow-gray
mustache and imperial a face broad
at the temples and tapering down into
a firm, unyielding jaw, and marked
then with all the lines of rage, hatred,
and chagrin at the failure of his plans.
It took not a second for me to see
and hear and know allthis, for the
vision came and was gone in the
drooping of an eyelid. And then there
echoed through the alley loud cries of
"Police! Murder! Help!" I was con-
through the hall and down the rickety
stairs, making the building ring to
the same cries.
It was thus with a feeling of sur
prise that I found myself in the street
and came to know that the cries for
help had come from me, and that I
was the man who had run through the
hall and down the stairs shouting for
the police. The street was empty.
Fortunately the policeman on the
beat was at hand, and I hailed him
excitedly.
"Only rolling a drunk," he said
lightly, as I told of what I had seen.
"No, it's worse than that I Insisted.
"Thprp was murder done, and I'm
afraid it's my friend."
He listened more attentively as I
told him how Henry had left the
house just before the cry for help had
risen!
"It's a nasty place," he continued.
"It's lucky I've got a light." He
brought up a dark lantern from his
overcoat pocket, and stodd in the
shelter of the building as he lighted
it "There's not many as carries "em,"
he continued, "but they're mighty
handy at times."
We made our way to the point be
neath the window, where the men had
stood.
There was nothing to be seen no
sign of struggle, no shred of torn
clothing, no drop of blood. Body,
traces and all had disappeared.
CHAPTER III.
A Question in the Night
I was stricken dumb at this end to
the investigation, and half doubted
the evidence of my eyes.
"Well," said the policeman, with a
sigh of relief, "there's nothing here.
I suspected that his doubts cf my
sanity were 'returning.
"Here is where it was done," I as
serted stoutly, pointing to the spot
where I had seen the struggling group
from the window. "There were surely
ffve or six men in it"
"It's hard to make sure of things
from above in this light," said the
policeman, hinting once more his sus
picion that I was confusing dreams
with reality.
"There was no mistaking that job."
I said. "See here, the alley leads
farther back. Bring your light"
A few "paces farther the alley turned
at a right angle to the north. We
looked narrowly for a ,bcdy, and then
for traces that might give hint of the
passage of a party.
I "Nothing here," said the policeman,
as we came out on inc oiuer sueci.
"Maybe they've carried him into one
of these back-door dens, and maybe
they whisked him into a hack here
and are a mile or two away by now."
"But we must follow them. He may
be only wounded and .can be rescued.
And these men can be caught" 1
was' almost hysterical in my eager
ness. "Aisy, aisy, now," said the police
man. "Go back to your room, now.
That's the safest place for you, and
I you can't do nothin' at all out here
I'll report the case to the head office,
an we'll send out the alarm to the
force. Now, here's your door. Just
'rest aisy, arid they'll let you know if
anytbing's found."
And he passed on, leaving me dazed
with dread and despair in the en
trance of the fateful house.
Once more in the room to wait till
morning should give me a chance to
work, 1 looked about the dingy place
with a heart sunk to the lowest
depths. 1 was alone in the face of
this mystery. I had not one friend
-in the city to whom I could appeal
for sympathy, advice or money. Yet
I should need all of these to follow
this business to the end to learn the
fate of my cousin, to rescue him, if
alivfe and to avenge him, if dead.
Then, in the hope that I might find
something among Henry's effects to
give me a clue to the men who had
attacked him, I went carefully,
through his clothes and papers. But
I found that he did not leave memo
randa of his business lying about
The only scrap that could have a pos
sible bearing on it was a sheet of
paper in the coat he had changed
with me. It bore a rough map, show
ing a road branching thrice, with
crosses marked here and there upon
it. Underneath was written:
"Third road cockneyed barn iron
cow."
(TO BE COXTINUED.)
COYOTE DRIVE.
ioned ton bueev to the latest in au
tomobiles, were in evidence,", and many
men appeared on horseback and join
ed the chase. One drive ws made ia
the forenoon and another in the aft
ernoon, lunch being served between
the two trips. Later another effort will
be made to exterminate the trouble
some animals.
Cause and Effect.
' "Pop!" -
"Yes. my son."
"I think our hen is going to lay an
egg"
"What makes you think so. my
boy?"
"'Cause I saw her eating the egg
plant in the garden today!" Yonkers
Statesman.
Girls Wanted.
Since the beginning of-this year five
male immigrants have landed in New.
York city, to two female immigrants.
FOUND THE CAUSE.
Alter Six Years ef Misery and Wrong
Treatment.
John. A. Enters, of Robertson Ave
nue, Pea Argyl, Pau, suffered for six'
years with stinging
pain in the hack, vio
lent headaches and
dizzy spells, and was
assured by a special
ist that his kidneys
were all right, though
the secretions showed
& reddish, brick-dust
sediment Not satisfied, Mr. Enders
started using Doan's Kidney Pills.
"The kidneys began to act more regu
larly," he' says, "and in a short time
I passed a few gravel stones. I felt
better right away and since then have
bad no kidney trouble."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. T.
STOPPED TO SALUTE HOGS.
One Man at Least Grateful to the
Source of His Wealth.
"The Interpreter" in the American
Magazine says of a respectful father
he once knew:
"Isn't it time we took off our hats
and thanked this pleasant land for the
good things it has done for us by go
ing 6n patiently covering up our blun
ders, rectifying our mistakes, and re
sponding cheerfully to our every in
telligent effort?
"I knew a man out west who had
the right idea about it His- father
had made a great fortune in the pork
packing business. The heir was not
puffed up by his millions. Long after
he had crown accustomed to the
money and might reasonably be ex-
pected to look down on butchers, if in
walking in the country with his chil
dren they saw a drove of hogs on the
road, he would make his little boys
stand at attention and take off their
hats. 1 want them to respect the
sources of wealth,' he said."
SEVERE HEMORRHOIDS
Sores, and Itching Eczema Doctor
Thought an Operation Necessary
.Cuticura' Efficacy Proven.
"1 am now 80 years old, and three
years ago Irwas taken with an at
tack of piles (hemorrhoids), bleeding
and protruding. The doctor said the
only help for me was to go to a
hospital and be operated on. I tried
several remedies for months but did
not get much help. During this time
sores appeared which changed to a
terrible itching eczema. Then I began
to use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Pills, injecting a quantity of Cuticura
Ointment with a Cuticura Suppository
Syringe. It took a month of , this
treatment to get me in a fairly healthy
state and then 1 treated myself once
a day for three months and, after that,
once or twice a week. The treatments
I tried took a lot of money", and it is
fortunate that I used Cuticura. J. H.
Henderson, Hopkinton, N. Y., Apr.
26, 1907."
HER PROTECTOR.
"Here, nurse! Who's that young
chap that's always following. you
around? 1 he a beau of yours?"
"Oh, no, sir. Dafs Jimmie Hawk
shaw, de detective. I hires him to pro
tect me from kidnapers an' things!"
important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see tnat it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Yean.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Immense Pig Iron Production.
In the last eight years the three
great iron countries have produced
10,300,000 tons of pig iron, of which
over half has come out of the United
States.
To prevent that tired feeling on
Ironing day Use Defiance Starch
saves time saves labor saves annoy
ance, will not stick to the iron. The
big 16 oz. package for 10c, at your
grocer's.
Every human being is intended to
have a character of his own, to be
what no other Is, to do what no other
can. Channing.
Some-one has said that happiness Is
but a habit If it is, here's hoping
that you may acquire the habit.
Lewis' Single Binder- the famous
straight 5c cigar, always best quality.
Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.
The butcher should be careful how
he steaks his reputation.
LiLJfcMoJ
NTMUES awl JUSTICES handling
DBTmlitlffcml TOwchercshoald write for cash
rCnOIWll oBr to Tabkr A Whitman
CoWamUagta.D.C. (Orer SI years experience.)
PUTNAM
"" ir" .
S7 . sfZT
B"arB's dr WM ''j'SjeWJJP'fBF
If an Advertisement Convinces You,
Stay Convinced
When you 'read in this newspaper
the advertisement of a manufacturer
who has. paid .for, the space used to
convince you that, it is to yonr interest
tocbuy his goods, and you .go. to a
dealer where such articles are usually
handled for sale, do not let the dealer
or any one of his clerks sell you some
thing else which he claims is "just as
good." If an advertisement convinced
you, it was. because of the element of
tmth which It contained.
INSIST ON GETTING' WHAT TOtT
ASK FOR.
Griefs That Die Unspoken.
Read what the singing women one
to ten thousand of the suffering wom
entell us, and think of the griefs
that die unspoken! Nature Is in
earnest when sbe makes a woman;
and there are women enough lying ia
the next church yard with very com
monplace blue slate stones at their
head and feet, for whom it was just
as true that "all sounds of life as
sumed one tone of love," as for Leti
tia Landon, of whom Elizabeth Browning-
said it; but she could give words
to her grief, and they could not
Holmea
Do You Eat Pie?
41 BUI JTUU c U1ASOSU& AJC.I& luc yivaswc v .
life. Just order from your grocer a few
narkUM of "OUR-PIE" and learn how
easy it is to make Lemon. Chocolate and
Custard pies that will please you.- If your
grocer won't sunply you. go to one who wilL
"Put up by D-Zcrta Co., Rochester, N.Y."
If, in replying to a toast at the po
litical banquet, you lost your head,
don't be unhappy, for, if you only stay
late enough, you'll he sure to get it
back again all right in the morning.
It Cures While You Walk.
Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for
hot, sweating, calloas, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address-Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
""
The world belongs to those who
come the -last They will find hope
and strength, as we have done. Long
fellow. Garfield Tea is of particular benefit to
those subject to rheumatism and gout! It
purifies the blood, cleanses the system and
eradicates disease. Drink before retiring.
The theatrical manager, has a poor
show if it isn't a good one.
LcwisSinRle Binder straight 5c. Miny
smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Your
dealer or Lewis' Factor-, Peoria, 111.
Electric signs are responsible for
some bright remarks.
Mrs. Wtestow's SostMac Syrm.
For children tcetblnv. aofteaa the snroa, reduce te
SaKBiaUaa.alUjeiMln. cares wtedcoUu. 2ScsbotUe.
Do your duty and let the other fel
low do the explaining.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cared by
these Little Fills.
They also rellere Els
tress from Dyspepsiat Ic
diKestionniulToo Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem
etly for Dizziness, Nan
sea. Drowsiness, Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Coat
CARTER'S
Fiver
H pius..
ed Totijrue, Pain in the
Side, TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
IEFBSE SHKTITHTES,
What a Settler Can Secure In
WESTERN CANADA
lMAcrMCrafaGrvwiHcLaadFltEE.
30t 40 SwImI Wheat to tfc Acre.
4eta90akkOatmtetWAcre.
35 to SO Baabab Bafhy totU Acre. ,
Gm4 Laws with Low T
Satirfaelar Markov, for aM
Gooq caoaato aod roftoct woawo,
Cfcaac forlVofitaUoloi iiliiali.
Some of the choicest grain-producing laad la
Baskstehnwan and Alberta nay now be ac
quired in these most healthful and prosperous
sections under the
Itflst Itatsttad ItgilatltM
by which entry may be made by proxy (oa cer
tain conditions), by the father, mother, son.
daughter, brother or sister of intending home
steader. KntryfeelneaeheaselstiejB. Forpassphlet,
Hl4MtBestWest,"particularsastorates,routes,
best time to go and where to locate, apply to
V.7.KMKII.
HllfewTsrl
CARTERS
TlVER
PUS.
WEAR SHIELD BRAND SHOES
JCeceae ScAwW See for boys and girls.
.AAV
Dressy, comfortable unequalled for real hard wear.
Friem, 91.75 to 92.SO.
VS fBw
ElXlTr.KKNDALL. SHOE GO. MFCS.
PINK EYE
VfBvV
SPOHN MEDICAL
j i a -- - - - '--vffirn 111
MUftM. fON tVtDIV wZSSomw"
amNJPg OFTHC FAmllY. 1
IKft, BOYS, WOatCH. MMCS RNO CoNLOWKW.
m mwAVaewmmwmwaTomwmmaTomfamwmTiaTomM
We L Wtmwamm
eABTISK. TT T 1VM-afaaia !
Sold br the best stae aoilcn tverrwhsts, Phnsi
SntaaCattlacfmstaaayswaMBa,
FADELESS DYES
HOUSE
WORK
mmYmmmmvwmm4awirrcjTlBwVwawl
Thousands of American women
in our homes axe daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
andprettyithe children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo. A female
weakness or displacement is often
broughton and they suffer in silence,
drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing well that they ought to
have help to overcome the pains and
aches which dailymake life a burden.
It is to these faithful women that
LYDIAE.PINKHAM'S
VE0ETABLE C0MP0UNB;
comes as a boon and a blessing-,
as it.did to .Mrs. FElbwortlu of
Mayvitte, N. Y., and to MrsT W: P.
Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pawho sayi
T irs not ehle'tn do mr own work..
owing to the female trouble f roni which.
I safteml. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcge
tablcCompound helped me wonderf nllyi
and I am so wet that I can do as bur av
dav'a work a-1 ever did. I wish every
sick womau .vouid try it.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty yecrs Lydia E. Rnk
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
andhas positively cured thousahdsof
women who have been troubled with
displacements,' inanimation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities;
periodic pains, backache, that bear-mgownfeeUng,-llatulencyfindiges-tion,dizziness,or
nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has frnided thousands te
health. Address, "Lynn, Maen.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth end body
ftntiscptically clean end free from a
hedhby' germ-life end disagreeable odor,
which water, soap end tooth preparatioae
alone cscnot do. A
germicidal, distn
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite
ot exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
lor inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
LafgiTrUSaifNi
tITM "MKM.TM HD SMUTV BOOR SCUT tr
THE PHXTOH TOILET CO., BKfn,IUn,
LIVE STOCK AND
' MISCELLANEOUS
1
Electrotypes
IN GREAT VARIETY
FORj SALE cAT THE
LOWEST PRICES BY
A.N.KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO.
73 W. Adams St, Chicago
160,000 Value GinnAwy
nilACKLIS",.3ft2S?P
mm strain on main, it run aoa ctioii
bills outer lata otner ucycics, u
arntt aallln hlh-cnde wheel la
world. WllIUtlIfetms. Wemakeno1
caeoo Ractcux bat you can set yonr
wruimav aauiee br atmrlnirua
wi rivvivni riuvcwgBuMat(t'
too and DomDbtet rut Kant. It tella abn
too Ractcu ami bow to gt the 00,000.
mmtcmmmttatiLMmuitm.
WIDOWS'1' N CW LAW obtatasm
nraciAmra by JOHN W. MORRIS,
PENSIONS WashlagtoB. B. C
DEFIANCE STmRCII urcaecioUia an
w-.l. - !. I '
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 21, 1908.
If not at dealers ask us.
Mo.
tBTEaVBt
CATARRHAL FEVB
ANv ALL ROSE
AWmOATMSEAS
fiiicne-
H JNbb",i,Ss7. bHNIbI
"ITKV
Uomvaa mWrW
t"" wjkI
TpoaomwhaJmmo
Cures the sieh aad acts aa a prerentire for others. TJqulcrrirea oa
the tonne. Safe for brood mares aad all others. Best kidney remedy;
cents aaw MOO bottle; S5J aad ftajc the dozea. Sold by al 1 drunpota.
,. ... a. W.KAa as & ah 1 1 wii-m -m 11 r vlimt JBnjfoiAiwBomwl
mun OVntC IWU oWUIRUj UI DCS CJtS'Cr ywt . - mismmap. w
CO,
GOSHEN, INDLAJtA
roar
CUor
Um&nrkMtmtmhtofto " -
ilim la Ojimaail no wnttrmi Tafc Wo) Wojh PHaPSOw
aiallr il frnm fintir-r r T " ' "t
W. A- MtfttlUaS. BnektoB, Mass.
laaysmereis. TsaSmK
i'l
l
. "
.V" 'vt's-'r-i
V- -Si-. M VS-r f
VJ01J&
CvU- - l ?, j -3.-C Wr-V5t-
.s-4-W"tf fUs-'SA -jTW
