SYNOPSIS. -gLJ I
The story orx-ris with the lntrcxl'iotlon
of John St'jiin-iis. n!wru:rer. :i Massa
chusetts man in.iioont-il ly authorities at
Valparaiso. 'hil.-. I!-isiK interested In
mining operations in Helivin. !-. was de
nounced by f'liile as an insurrectionist
nJ as a enns-iiene was hidinc. At his
ltot.'t Lis attention was attnn ted by an
Kti ' viasi ami a young woman,
ft' r-s-u-! the yoiinn woman from
'i n ot!iT. lie was thanked hy
her .!inir:il of the Peruvian navy con
fronted Stephens. toM liim tiiat war had
been declared between Chile and Peril
nnd offered him tlie office of captain, lie
devired that that nft;ht the Ksniernlda. a
Chilean vessel. should be captured.
Htephens accepted the commission.
Stephens met a motley crew, to which he
wns assigned. He cw tliem tlnal in
ntructions. Thev iioardeil the vessel. They
successfully captureil tlio vessel supposed
to be t,e Ksmeralda. through strategy.
Capt. Stephens gave directions for the de-
fiarture ,.: the craft. He entered the c.-ib-n
and discovered the lCnslisli woman
hskI her snaid. Stepliens quickly learned
the wrong vessel had Jeen captured.
It was Lord Darlington's private yacht,
the lord's wife and snaid being aboard.
He explained the situation to her lady
ship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid liare
the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had
been taken in order to go to the Antarc
tic circle. Tuttle cvpl.-iincd that on a
former voyage he had learned that the
honna Isabel was lost in 17T.3. He hail
found it frozen in a huge case of ice
on an island and contained much gold.
Stephens t indented to be the captain
of the expedition. He told I-adV
Darlington. She was greatly alarmed,
but expressed confidence in him. The
Sea Queen encountered a vessel in the
fog. Stephens attempted to communicate.
This caused a tierce struggle and he was
overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the sit
uation. Then tin Sea Queen headed south
again. I'nder Tuttle's guidance the v-s-nel
made progress toward Its goal.
1 Nova, tlie mate, told Stephens that he
believed Tut lie. now acting as skipper.
Insane because of his ipieer actions.
Stepliens was avakened by crashing of
glass lie saw Tuttle in the grip of a
spasm of religious mania and overcame
him. Tlie sailor upon regaining his senses
was taken ill. Tuttle committed suicide
by shooting. Upon vote of the crew
Stephens assumed the leadership ami the
men decided to continue tlie treasure
hunt, the Islands being supposed to be
only VftQ miles distant. Tuttle was burled
In the sea. I-idy Darlington pronouncing
tlie service Stephens awaking from
sleep saw the ghost, supposed to have
formed tfie basis for Tuttle's religious
snanta. 1'pon advice of luly Darlington.
Stephens started to probe the ghost.
He came upon Lieut. Sam hez. the drunk
en officer he had humbled in Chile, lie
found that at Sanchez inspiration. Kn
gineer MclCnight played "ghost" to scare
the men Inlo giving up the piest. Stepli
ens announced that the Sea Queen was at
the spot where Tuttle's quest was sup
posed to be Tiie crew was anxious to go
on In further search. IV Nova and Steph
ens conquered them in a fit fight. Iuly
Darlington thanked him. Tlie Sea Queen
Marted northward. She was wrecked in a
fog. Stepliens. lie Nova. Lady Darlington
and her snaid being amosig those to set
out In a life boat. Ten were rescued.
Stephens saw only one chance in a thou
sand for life. Lady Darlington confessed
her love to Stephens and lie did likewise.
Lady Darlington told her life story: how
she had been bartered for a title, her
yearning for absent love. She revealed
herself as the school chusn of Stepliens"
sister. She expressed a wish to die in tlie
sea rather than face her former friends
nnd go back to the old life. A ship was
sighted. Tlie craft proved to be a derelict.
They hoarded her. She was frozen tight
with hundreds of years of ice. The ves
sel was the Donna" Isabel. lost in 17".:. l:K
years previous. The frozen bodies of the
former crew were removed. They read
the log of the Isabel, which told how
the Spasiiards had died from cold, one by
one. I-ady I Mrlingtntl sang to prevent
tho ssion from becoming snoody. The crew
comsnenced the hunt for treasure. They
found the Iron chest, said to contain a
part of 3.0'.0oi) pesos, firmly imbedded in
e. Lady Darlington expressed the Iielief
that it would never benefit tlie men. for
she said the Donna Isabel would never
reach port. Tlie snen got a lust for gold.
Stepliens quelled it by whipping one. Tlie
Donna Isabel showed indications of sink
ing. They prepared to depart with what
treasure bad been found. The pe.xt morn
ing they departed. Stephens went back
to try to rescue Cnle. a gold-crazed negro,
who was hunting treasure in the hold.
Stephens plunged into the icy sea a tno
nient before the Donna Isabel sank. His
snates rescued him. the negro being lost.
Kxposure made siearly everyone but Lady
Darlington and Stephens Insane. Ib-r love
for him kept him buoyed up through tlie
terrible days and slights at sea isi the
open boat. One sailor jumped overboard,
his pockets laden with ' gold. Sanchez
broke his leg. Stephens' mind became
blank. Two days later tiny were res
cued by a steamer. 1'or three days
Stepliens hovered between life and death.
Aroused to consciousness and finally
health.
CHAPTER XXX. Continued.
"What vessel is this?"
"The El Ciil, Valparaiso to Hucnos
Ay res a coast-trailer."
"And the others? Do they live?"
"All but Sanchez; he died the night
after our rescue. Kelly is half
crazed yet. but they think he will get
over it. l)e Nova was very badly
frozen, but Celeste was out on deck
yesterday."
1 lay there looking at her. striving
valiantly to put all these horrors
away, and to face the present and the
future. My handclasp tightened, for
I could no longer keep back the one j
question which trembled on my lips.
"Hut you. Doris, you! Do you still
mean what you said yonder? Are
we only saved to lose each other?
Have von heard? Do you know any-1
thing of him?"
The red blood Hooded the pale
cheeks.' the long lashes veiling the
gray eyes.
"Oh. not now; don't speak of that
now."
"Hut I must. I cannot wait in sus
pense." I insisted, lifting myself on
the pillow, -iiiu hao heard tell
me."
"1 I have been a coward." she fal
tered. "I I have not asked; 1 have
not even tu'.d my name to those on
board. 1 was afraid the knowledge
might ylace all tinder arrest; besides
I I v anted to nurse you."
1 looked at iter, my heart failing.
:uv voice trembling as l spoue
"But but are you going to Eng - -- -va : ?"' now and men.
land?" Celeste was often with us, her eyes
Ye." j roguish as ever, but her face thin and
Wher?" I white. Once, when we chanced to be
There was a lone pause, in which I --'-"t alone together, I undertook to
beard her rapid breathing. '. questioL the girl.
They they tell me I can get pas-! "What is the matter between you
sage on an English vessel, the Al-' aml e Nova, Celeste? Have you two
batross. within a few days after we i fa"f'" out?"
teach Buenos Ayres." She tossed her head, flashing her
Her hand tightened en mine, and eyes at .me.
she dropped to her knees, her face ' "I not know we ever fall in." she
buried in the coverlet. i said, pouting prettily. "He ver ijce
1 fought the devil in me like a man. I for a sailor, but w'y do I want a sail
my hands clenched, my teeth set fierce- j or? I want ze sea no more ever."
ly. but it was a while before I could j "Yes, but De Nova can quit the sea."
control my voice sufficiently for re- "Non, non!" she cried, shaking her
ply. She did not lift her head, and as I head roguishly. "I have a very good
"But Now We
I continued 1o gaze at her my heart
throbbed with a love which became
sacrifice.
"Doris," I managed to whisper at
last, "whatever you believe to be
right I will think right also. Only let
me be alone for a little while just a
little while, until I can fight this out
and corquer."
She lifted her head, her hand on my
hair, her gray eyes looking frankly
into mine.
"I I thank you. Jack," she smiled
tremblingly. The next moment I was
alone.
While I was sitting up and partially
dressed that evening, Marsden, the
chief mate, came in and told me brief
ly the story of our rescue.
"Wo were considerably to the west
of our course." he said, gravely, "be
cause we had met headwinds and a
heavy sea all the way down the coast.
It was just at daybreak when we
sighted your boat in longitude 7S de
grees west and latitude 53 degrees,
17 minutes south. I've been knocking
about at sea for 20 years, Mr. Ste
phens, but I never saw a mere pitiful
sight than that longboat presented
when we got up alongside. The jib
held, but the mainsail was in tatters,
and for a minute or two I didn't think
there was a living soul aboard. There
was a man forward lashed down with
ropes, dead; a man and a woman were
wrapped up in blankets amidships,
leaning against each other, their eyes
closed. Close up to the stern another
woman was lying with her arms about
your neck and hiding your face."
"Doris, with her arms about me!"
I thought. How well I knew the desper
ation that could lead her to the em
brace she had ever refused me! .Mars
den went on:
"A big fellow held to the tiller as
if he was froze there, but he'd dropped
down until his head hung dangling as
tho boat rocked. There wasn't one of
them took any notice of us until we
were fairly alongside. Then this big
sailor lifted his head and stared dull
eyed like he thought he saw a vision,
and when I spoke to him the woman
that had her arms about you stag
gered to her knees and began to cry.
Good Lord, sir, but it made my heart
ache, and I never saw so much misery
in any human face before. Well, we
fell to. and got you all on the El Cid,
hoisted the whole outfit over the rail,
and. barring the- dead man, I reckon
you're all good for a spell of life yet."
"They told you our story?"
"Yes most of it, anyway; and I
understand all right what it was did
you up so. It wasn't hunger or cold,
but just the loneliness an' strain."
1 looked away from him, out
through the open port at the gray
vista of sea.
"That was it. Mr. Marsden." I said,
my voice shaking to the memory of it.
"It was the hell of the great ocean
! it broke our hearts."
As the El Cid sped on her way up
tho Patagonian coast my strength
came rapidly back, and I soon found
my way on deck, where, wrapped
ascainst the chill of the wind, I passed
much time talking with Doris, seeing
Both Know."
time wiz Mons. De Nova! he talk nice,
he make love nice but It is all over
now."
"You mean you are going back to
Europe?"
She shrugged her shoulders, her
teeth gleaming.
"Oui, monsieur; I go wiz madam to
London, to Paree; zare I have plaislr."
"Out De Nova? How does he
take it?"
"Pah! he get over It; I know ze
sailor. See, monsieur; w'at I tell
you?"
I glanced aft In the direction she
pointed. Within the companion stood
the debonair mate, his little black
mustaches curled jauntily upward, his
teeth merrily glistening, as he smiled
down upon a rosy-cheeked damsel,
whom I recognized as tlie stewardess.
My companion patted her little foot
on the deck.
"Pah did I not tell you, monsieur?
I know ze sailor."
She swept away with the swift
movement of a bird, and I turned my
face about to perceive Marsden stand
ing silently beside me. He drew up
a deck chair and sat down at my side.
His grave face and manner led me to
speak first.
"I have been wondering," I said,
slowly, "whether you intend to report
us as soon as you make land. No
doubt you heard the story of the Sea
Queen at Valparaiso, and have already
guessed us to be the survivors of the
crew of that yacht."
"Why, yes." stroking his beard; "we
have no doubt as to that. We know
little of the affair of the Sea Queen
beyond what your man Kelly has told
us, as we were up the north coast at
NOT THE SPEAKER'S PROVINCE
Orator to Follow Was Proper Person
to Comply with Request of
Enthusiast.
Preachers of all denominations oc
cupied chairs upon the platform. They
were giving their voices and influence
to the overthrow of a political boss.
The Presbyterian clergyman had the
floor and most vigorously attacked the
enemy. He delivered some fierce, tell
ing thrusts, and the audience was
with him. The boss received some
cruel jabs.
"That's right, soak- htm!" encour
aged a man with a stentorian voice
who had standing room in the rear.
As the clergyman warmed up to his
I subject the interrupting "soak him!"
came from the rear with greater pow
er and frequency.
The speaker paused. He was not
Irritated, but gently threw the audi
ence into a good-natured hysteria by
saying:
"The Intentions of the gentleman
in the rear are good, but wholly inop
portune and ill advised. If he'll kind
ly reserve his comments for the next
speaker. Brother Herrlck of the Bap
tist church, he'll be accommodated,
no doubt"
The Hour Glass.
Instead of being obsolete and sim
ply an interesting re:ic, the hour glass
in various forms is a twentieth cen
tury necessity. A machinist author
ity points out that for such purposes
as timing, hardening and tempering
heats in twist drill manufacture,
where second or minutes must be
gauged accurately, nothing serves like
the hour glass with the right amount
of sand. Accuracy to fractions of a
second can be had much more easily
than by watching the hands of a
watch.
the time. However. I do not think
there will be anything gained by re
porting your rescue immediately, for
no one can care particularly about
your arrest except possibly a British
officer or such. The Chileans are stiK
busy with their war, and the man who
owned the yacht being dead "
"You you mean Lord Darling
ton?" "Yes; that is what came here to
tell you about, I have been waiting
until you were strong enough to hear
the story. I thought you were the one
who ought to tell her." He paused
doubtfully. "I understand she is
Lady Darlington?"
"Yes." I answered, my voice trem
bling in my eagerness to comprehend
fully. "But are you sure her husband
is dead?"
"Regarding that fact there ia no
possible doubt, Mr. Stephens. We
were in port at Valparaiso barely
three hours, but long enough to hear a
brief account of the affair. It seems
Lord Darlington had in some way
quarreled with or insulted a Chilean
naval officer. This officer being on
duty in the grounds of the presidente
the night of the declaration of war,
the two met again and renewed their
quarrel. The officer was drunk and
abusive, and his lordship drew a re
volver. They were separated at that
time by the guard, but an hour later
the Englishman was found beside the
fountain of the inner court dead from
a knife-thrust In his back. His mur
derer disappeared instantly and most
mysteriously."
"My God!" I exclaimed, dazed with
the information. "It must have been
I Sanchez!"
"It must have been Sanchez," Mars
den repeated, soberly. "He was flee
ing from the crime when he ran into
your party. It was his own haunting
conscience that put the idea of the
ghosts Kelly tells about inlo his head.
You will tell her the story?"
"Yes," I said, not venturing to look
into his face, realizing that he under
stood. I sat there, it seemed for hours, en
deavoring to muster up courage for
my task as I watched, far in the dis
tance, the darkening outlines of Cape
Flores. At last I went slowly down
the companionway into the cabin.
Slowly and falteringly at first, but
gaining control of my voice as I pro
ceeded, I told her all, marking the
pallor of her cheek, the horror in her
eyes. For another age I sat silent,
gazing across the deserted cabin out
through an open port, afraid to dis
turb the motionless woman beside me.
Finally my fingers, almost uncon
sciously, crept across the rail of the
settee until they touched her own.
"Doris," I whispered, pleadingly,
confused by her silence, "is it possible
that you already knew this?"
She did not raise her bowed head,
but I felt the soft pressure of her
hand.
"Yes. Jack. I I knew," she ac
knowledged, doubtfully. "Sanchez
told me in the boat when he felt
himself to be dying. It was then I
came back and took you in my arms.
But I couldn't tell you I could not
tell you. I felt that if we were
saved you must learn it from other
lips than mine."
"But now we both know."
She lifted her eyes suddenly, eyes
misty with tears, and I realized the
truth forever.
TOUCHES THEIR TENDER SPOT.
Most Men Have Weakness for Being
Photographed on Horseback, Says
Observant Photographer.
A young man went out with a cam
era one morning not long ago and
took seven snap shots of early morn
ing horseback riders. He sent proofs
of the pictures that turned out well
to the men who were photographed
and every one of the men sent him an
order to finish up a few of the pic
tures. "Of course they did," said a more
experienced amateur photographer
when he heard about it. "A man will
j always buy a picture of himself on a
horse unless he's an unusually poor
rider and looks bad on a horse. No
matter how modest a man is. you
catch him at the one time when you
may appeal to his vanity, when he's
mounted on a good riding horse."
Told by the Features.
Men who succeed in commerce
have alert faces, but no particular
features. Clergymen who go up the
ladder of preferment have faces that
tell of self-repression tight lips, eyes
which look straight ahead. Artists, on
the other hand, have eyes which are
all over the place and small, well
formed chins. Politicians who succeed
by their influence over men iave al
ways prominent noses.
-s Defined.
"Father." sid the minister's little
daughter, "the paper says y.iu 'offi
ciated at the wedding clad in the tra
ditional garb of the clergy.' What
does 'traditional' mean?"
"'Traditional,' my dear," answered
the good man as he looked at his
cheap suit of hlack with a sigh, "re
fers to something that has been
handed down."
nuteL
CI 1SV
LINCOLN
vlrrFrWaVaTa. ''(I (u uUv
Prohibitionists Put Up Ticket.
The prohibition party which it was
supposed would not put up a state
ticket this fall in consideration of the
scrap in tho two old parties over
county option, is now in the race with
nominees for governor, lieutenant
governor nnd state treasurer. George
I. Wright of Otoe county filed for gov
ernor and Samuel Lichty of Falls City
filed as a candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor and Albert Fitch of Central City
for state treasurer. Several days ago
T. M. Birmingham of Pender filed as
a prohibition candidate for United
State senator. Later he presented pe
titions from twenty-five republicans
and twenty-five populists so his name
will go on three tickets as a candidate
for the place that Hitchcock and Met
calfe are striving for. John D. Stod
dard of Republican City has filed as a
prohibition candidate in the Fifth dis
trict It has been customary for the pro
hibitionists to have a full state ticket
in the field, but this year it was gen
erally thought the party would stay
oat of the fight in order not to em
barrass candidates of either of the
old parties who may stand for county
option. The flliing of prohibition can
didates is considered proof that the
men who filed in the name of the par
ty do not propose to wait on any of
the old parties to take a stand on
county option.
:-
Raising the Dues.
Raising the scale of dues paid by
members was the means adopted by
the Nebraska postmasters' association
at Lincoln last week to tike care of
& threatened 1200 deficit in its treas
ury. Officers of the association laid
before the convention at its final ses
sion the fact that expenses had been
bo heavy as to make necessary some
provision for increasing the income In
future. The method proposed for do
ing this was to abolish the old flat
rate of $1 annual dues for all postmas
ters of whatever grade, with 50 cents
added for initiation fee. and substi
tute a sliding scale. After a lengthy
discussion the dues were fixed as fol
lows: For postmasters of first class offices,
$10; second class. $5; third class, $2;
fourth class, 1.
r
Ogallala to Have Depot.
Edson Rich, attorney for the Union
Pacific Railroad company, met Mayor
Harris of Ogallala and Mr. Holloway
of that town, the compainant in a de
pot case, and together with the mem
bers of the railway commission a stip
ulation has been agreed upon. The
complaint asks that a new depot be
built at Ogallala. The railroad at
torney agreed to recommend an appro
priation for a new depot, the amount
to be incorporated in the company's
budget for 1911, and to file plans for
the proposed building with the com
mission by July 1. 1911. If the rail
road officials do not provide funds for
the building It is agreed that the rail
way commission shall order the com
pany to build.
Will Exhibit a Battleship.
The naval department will exhibit
A 930.000 model battleship at the Ne
braska state fair, according to ad
vices received from the department of
Captain Clark. The model will bo
Df the Nebraska type and will be su
perior to the exhibit which the navy
bad last year. The recruiting officer
built a wooden model for the booth
last fall and the exhibit attracted gen
eral attention on the grounds. The
department distributes souvenirs to
visitors illustrating the service. Lieu
tenant Commander Wettingel of Om
aha has assurred Captain Clark that
the costly model would be sent here
in plenty of time.
I
Big Semaphore Plant.
One of the largest semaphore plants
in the entire west is now being built
in the Burlington yards. It will be a
120-Iever machine, boused In a large
brick building protecting Burlington
yard tracks and the Union Pacific
crossing. It will require about three
months to complete the plant and
when done it will cost between fifty
and sixty thousand dollars.
City of the First Class.
North Platte, according to the cen
sus recently taken under the supervi
sion of the mayor and the city council
is now a city of the first class, having
a population of 5.146. A proclamation
naming North Platte as a city of the
first class will be Issued within a day
or so from the governor's office.
State Food Commissioner S. L.
Mains has notified the National Bis
cuit company that after August 1 its
customers in Nebraska must obey the
law.
Visit the Havelock Shops.
Delegates to the postmasters' con
vention paid a visit to the Havelock
shops of the Burlington. They were
escorted through the big plant by of
ficials of the Burlington. Mayor
Hinkle. Postmaster A. A. Hayers and
Dther Havfilock officials.
Many of the visiting delegates at
tended the reception given by the
Commercial club at the city auditor
ium. They were made to feci that
the people of Lincoln enjoy their com
ing and would like to see them come
again.
According to a bulletin Issued by
iabor Commissioner Maupin. between
January 1 and December 21 of 1009.
Nebraska flour mills shipped by rail
the enormous quantity of 240.000.000
.rounds of flour. This, of course, does
not include the flour consumed at the
point or milling. The amount shipped
represents three and one-half fifty
oound sacks for each man. woman and
:hild In the state. What these ship
ments would have been if Nebraskans
nad been loyal to the "home patron
tge" Idea and insisted upon having
Nebraska made flour, nd one knows
f HJH n 1 7 VI I
fflnOKBl
WfaBURllNESBIT
Uaiiv
It's mining: It's raining! The world with
out Is gay;
The rain's recurring monotone makes
tit-ad and dull the day.
The drops in muffled drumbeats play
dirges on the pane;
The tree? are dripping tear-drops In the
rain, rain, rain!
But softly and sweetly the dirge swings
to a chant
That swells as comes the wanton wind
that drives the rain aslant;
From miners Into majors, tite chant goes
Until it seems a chord of peace Is surg
ing to the 8ky.
Then, patter, and patter! The raindrops
Kleam and stance
And thread a stately minuet as they be
gin to dance;
Now bowing, now pausing, now turning
as they pace.
Until across the meadows they have gone
with subtle grace.
Now leaping and laughing, and belter-
pkelter on.
As though they stepped to castanets, they
swirl across the lawn;
And flashing nnd dashing they dance with
with might and main
And grass and leaves are dancing wltb
the rain, rain. rain.
It's raining: It's raining! The world la
laughing now:
The roses toss a gem of spray each tlm
they gayly bow
And, merry mad. the roses beat the time
In careless glee
And catch a cup of rain with which they
lling a health to me!
Hopeless Cases.
"Say," remarks the landlord of the
Village hotel to the traveling evan
gelist who has stopped with him foi
two weeks, "you might try a little mis
sionary work on the crowd that boards
with me."
"Alas, my friend," replies the evan
gelist, with the memory of the non
breakable biscuits still hot within him,
"alas, my friend, these poor souls
have lived at your hotel so long that
nothing I can say about the hereafter
can have any terrors for them."
What Bothered Him.
"Silas." said the grocer, "you're
been keepln' company with Sary Ann
Green for nigh on to fifteen years,
haven't you?"
"Sixteen years come next hay har
vest." Silas explained.
"Well, that's a good leng while.
Seems to me a courtship like that,
had ought to end pretty soon."
"I've often thought so, but some way
I never can get up tha courage to"
"To propose? Why, it's t-asy as fall
in' off a log."
"Not to propose to stop goln with
her."
He Knew It.
The patriotic crowd, being enthused
by the exercises, began singing the
"Star Spangled Banner." Soon every
body was singing "turn te te te turn,"
as is usual, except one man who lust
ily sang every word of the song to the
end.
Later it was learned that he was a
foreigner.
A Prior Engagement.
"Miss Madoogus said," stated the
maid, "that if any one called I was to
tell them she was engaged."
"Ah, yes," remarked Mr. Gathloo
cum. "and will you have the kindness
to tell Miss Madoogus that 1 am here.
I am what she Is engaged to."
Her Real Effort.
"Yonder sits Millie Fazoo. Isn't she
beautiful?"
"Yes. but don't you think fche has a
very self-conscious pose, as If she
were trying to appear as though she
did not know she is beautiful?"
"On. no. That isn't it. She is above
such deceit. What she is trying to do
is to look as if she did not know other
peopie were talking about how pretty
she is."
Fears for the Future.
"Isn't it noble of the heroine to de
clare that she will marry the poor
hero, even if she has to live in dire
destitution the rest of her life?"
"Yes; but if that policy were car
ried out In real life there wouldn't be
many of us to come to the theater and
applaud the noble heroines we
couldn't afford the tickets."
Scientific Treatment.
"Get me a oackage of dog biscuit
for the parrot."
"Dog biscuit? For the parrot?"
"Yes. It won't Imitate the dog's
bark, and I'm going to feed It the bis
cuit until it will."
Onloo1
I OIMT
liiSfc. ft "'jf A
1 M
I PICUIE Ullil REE II lEfWT
MUNYONS
PAW-PAW PILLS
The best Stomacj)
and Liver Pill known
nd a positive and
speedy cure for Coat
stlpatlon. Indigestion,
Jaundice. Biliousness,
Sour Stomach. Head
ache, and all ailment
arising; from a disor
dered stomach or slug
gish liver. They con
tala In concentrated
form all the virtues and values of Mun
yon's Paw-Paw Tonic and are made
from the Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit.
I unhesitatingly recommend these pills
as being the best laxative and cathartla
ever compounded. Bend us a postal or
letter requesting a free package of
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa
tive Pills, and w- will mail same free
of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO
PATHIC HOME REMEDT CO- S34
and Jefferson Sta, Philadelphia. Pa.
DAISY FLY KILLER SrJTiS
I tarts AH
MfclfTtI.Mllj
artlrhJvaay
M.VWHIM
lfcw.eriiiilm
1 1 mi fnfild Mbk
lieBalaAa,
'rnHj.E 1
HDCRIO Price SUB. lTottaM. axolnetTe Tjj
ritory. FORAN 8PKCIAI.TT COMPAMT.
! Xmmmm Street
jivw jtwcm m
PATEMTSSLrlS
If afflicted w1tk fLaUBMaAAM Baai bWaAa
aorjaa.BMt VsapSOT SJJw WatW
TOUGH LUCK.
"Why. what's the matter, my lair
"Boo boo! Ma sex I got to press)
dent when I grows up. an' I'd set m$
heart on beln a prize fighter. Bos
hoo!"
Alms and the Man.
"Sure Father Flaherty was a good
man." Mr. Murphy said of the deceases
parish priest. "He hated sin but as
loved tli' sinner, an' he Was all cob
passion an' patience an wisdom,
There never was another lolke'lmfs
holdln' up hope to th poor battherei
man that had anny desire f r good.
M 'Faith.' said he to Con Meehac. tk
tolme th' bh'y was down an' out,
faith, this soldo av paradise 'Ust all
beginning again, over an' over, aa tin
tolmes over!'
"An' that keen." continued Mr.
Murphy, " 'twas nlver worth wholf e te
keep back part av th' price av th
land! Wld a twinkle la his eye he'd
see clean through anny Ananias that
lver walked.
"An gin'rous!" Mr. Murphy's voles
dropped to a lower key and his eyes
were wet as he added, "His hand was
always In his pockut, an' whla they
prepared him fr burial they found his
right arm longer than his left wld
stretchin' it out to th' poor." Youth's
Companion.
Not sn Objection.
1 think he'd like to Join your clue,
hut his wife wouldn't hear of it."
"She wouldn't hear of it? Why. 1
know of half a dozen men who would
Join our club If their wives couldn't
bear of W
New discoveries la minerals are
used by the doctors, new discoveries
In machinery are used by the under
takers. Hew She Conciliated Them.
Fllmer How did It happen that
these five men who were so angry
with the woman in the nickelodeon
for not taking off her hat became so
friendly with her afterward?
Screeners It was raining like fury
when the show was over and she In
vited them to take shelter with her
under her hat.
HARD TO PLEASE
Regarding the Morning Cub.
"Oh how hard it was to part with
coffee, but the continued trouble with
constipation and belching; was such
that I finally brought myself to leave
it off.
"Then the question was, what should
we use for the morning drink? Tea
was worse for us than coffee; choco
late and cocoa were soon tired of;
milk was not liked very well, and hot
water we could not endure.
"About two years ago we struck
upon Postum and have never beea
without it since.
"We have seven children. Our baby
now eighteen months old would not
take milk, so we tried Postum and
found she liked It and it agreed wltb
her perfectly. She is today, and has
been, one of the healthiest babies la
tho State.
"I use about two-thirds Postum and
one-third milk and a teaspoon of sugar,
and put it into her bottle. If you could
have seen her eyes sparkle and hear
her say "good" today when I gave it
to her, you would believe me thai'
she likes It.
"If I was matron of an infants
home, every child would be raised os
Postum. Many of my friends say.
'You are looking so well!' I reply, v
am well: I drink Postum. I have nr
more trouble with constipation, an
know that I o my good health te
God and Postum.'
"I am writing this letter because 1
want to tell you how much good
Postum has done us, but if you knew
how I shrink from publicity, yon
would not publish this letter, at least
not over my name."
Read the little hook. "The Road ta
WellviUeMapkge. There's a Reason."
Ever vcea the aaeve letter A
UM
cyfinffl5i?l3
" :