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Show A BICYCLE Aa th BOUDOIR. who rides has a the cirl FAD THAT RUNS appropriate r.rhiture, Jewelry anti Wall raper Tailor ear Skirts Ara Growing Shorter Uolf Hum for tool Weal bar it Lateat. 1IE bicycle ai made conquest even of the bicycle gl'l'e boudoir, says The New York Jourr.il. The private sanctum of a girl who bikes if you are lucky enough to get a look inside of it reveals the bicycle fad of its fair owner in all sorts of odd knick-knacand personal and domectlc accessories. From wall paper to lurni-tur- e these dainty nests of enthusiastic wheelmen show a surprising number of novelties, all identified with this ruling paaolon of the world of fashion and athletics. You would never find these articles at a bicycle show, for they are of tho kind dear to the female heart and are not known beyond the confines of the dressing table. For example, tho vails are covered with paper on which ere stamped scenes portraying incidents of a purely bicycle character. The manufacturers, having found that thia atyle of paper was in great demand, lave exercised much cleverness in the way of designs. One of the oddest of three shows a number of figures of pretty girls and handsome men wheeling along a smooth country road. Grass, trees and ky, as well aa the costumes of the Rders, are all faithfully reproduced, and the effect is exceedingly pretty. One young woman has secured a number of designs, end, by placing ther 1 1 1 order on the walla of her boudoir, has rreated a sort of panorama of life on the wheel. There Is the familiar picture of a scorcher, and another scene pictures the riders coasting down a hill and a third shows a parly of men and women drinking at a roadside well. To be thoroughly in keeping with the wall paper, the furniture of the bicycle girl'B boudoir is also suggestive In every possible way of the silent steed. The castors of the chairs, tables and even of the dainty bed are made of tiny rubber-tire- d wheels. A prominent society woman and member of the Michaux club has a couch made from her own design, which, when folded up.and placed against the wall, might readily be mistaken for a miniature quadriryele. Fresco painters are lfing freely employed in decorating ceilings with fan cy pictures of lovely maidens in gauzy, llowlng robes gracefully bowling over clouds on bicycles mounted with silver and gold. The list of the smaller accessories qfcessary to a complete cycling outfit A nowadays Is practically endless. Broadway jeweler shows as hla newest and most popular design for a bicycle girl's watch a miniature silver wheel with mercury wings caught through the spokes. For richer purses a few of these are made in gold, with the spokes glistening with tiny gema. Every cycler needs a watch and the cases of those intended for the bicycle trade are all handsomely engraved with pretty little figures the bicycle Is seen In In stick-pigold, silver and enamel. Sleeve links in gold, with the tiny wheels of platinum, are extremely popular. The decwith gold or orations of handle-bar- s sliver monograms welded to the coarse metal la also common. In this connection It is interesting to know that jewelers report a lively call for bloomer They are worn just undergarters. neath the curve of tho bloomer and differ from the regulation garter only In the fact that they do not show the buckle and may be In any shape the wearer desires. This probably accounts for the orders received by the makers to place on them monograms and initials that are not a bit like those of the fair purchaser. Tailors who make a specially of women's bicycle costumes any that skirts are rapidly growing shorter and that the demand la for cloth and trimmings of the most striking character. This has also given an Idea to the manufacturers of underwear. As a result of It, corsets with wheels embroidered on. them are seen In the shops, besides skirts made from goods stamped with the ubiquitous bike. Golf hose of the same weight and pattern as those worn by men are being generally adopted for use by women since the cooler weather has come. Russet-leathshoes, with broad toes, have taken the place of the narrow toes once fancied by women riders. In selecting her kit" for use on long the bicycle girl la careful runs to provide herself with & dainty bag, in which she places all the smaller toilet articles, such as comb and brush, hairpins, manicure set, an extra handkerchief and veil. These bags arc embroidered In monograms or Intlals, or with the name of the club of which the owner la a member. Tbey are swung and even these from the handle-bar- s, useful portions of the machine are losing their commonplace character and are often decorated with carvings or piatea of the finer metals. In leather goods the latest novelty Is a dainty grip" of lizard skin, which Is swung from the shoulder by a white enameled leather strap, joined with a silver or gold buckle. Stationers are getting out bicycle stationery In varied designs, and even the glover la making a special glove, with a padded palm, for the exclusive benefit of fcnlnlne votaries of the wheel. ks sun-tint- ed ns er bicycle faidlst eagerly dutches at each new a.Ude ai It appears, the novelties mentioned present a weird. Incongruous sight when clustered alitmt one apartment. HAD IT OUT. As t'npu.lsli.bl. Fight Which larliilvl lUtrhst. Last evening about 8 o'clock See Walls Chinese laundry at 907 Sixteenth street was the scene of a bloody conflict between the Chinaman and William Itoy, hla colored tenant, say the Washington Star. The colored man eulerpd the laundry on his way o Ills apartments on the upper floor, when See Wah called hla attention to tho fact that he had not paid his rent for three week. See Wah wanted his money or the rooms, and all hough he speaks but littlp English, the colored man understood Just what the celestial wanted. The celestial and the colored man were the only ones in the place at the time, to that when the police were called In they were unable to tell just who was to blame, but they were able to see tbs .esul:. The Chinaman's hatchet had been used during the fight. Each participant hod a sear on hla face. Thia morning See Wah had been treated at the hospital, and the wound an his fare reemrd much worse than that on the face of his adversary. While the light was in progress several persona from the street rushed in the laundry to aee what the trouble was. The hatchet had been used, and the Chinaman claimed that his money drawer had been robbed. Both men were arrested and tried in the police on charges of assault. court Judge Miller was unable to learn ffom the evidence who dealt the first blow or who was responsible. So far as he could ascertain it wna a fair fight, and both the Chinaman and the colored man were acquitted. to-d- a iiiiiu FAiTi:n. tii.-- t Kiperlmrr of a Xalarallst With Snlfla In t'lillfuruia. If rnriiy Is mi index to liiicri-nt- . tin swifts an entitled to the highest regard mining the ran und IntereKiing STOVEPIPES. Form of Head Covering With Neither Fxruse Nor F gpl. nation. The tall, cylindrical hat Is. perhaps, the most hideous, the most uncomfortable, the most Inconvenient, the roost perishable and the most tenacious of all articles of headgear known to history. says the London Daily News. Our male ancestors wore odd and unhandsome things; shoes whose prolonged tips were attached to the knees, ruffs about four feet in diameter, tights of incredible tightness and ao forth, but these foolish fashions never lasted long. Men wearied 1 1 them. But the tall hat sits aa tight and eternally as Theseus on the human skull. Like the corset on woman, and far less excusably, it seerna to be a permanent Institution. True, we are more emancipated than our airca, who played golf and even cricket in orthodox hats. Advanced thinkers wear caps, round cloth caps, 80ciallat or biblc reader soft black felt things, and the Tyrolean or Monte Carlo hat, vhlch a lady described aa more brigand than socialist. In the country tall hats are little worn now, except by elderly physicians and solicitors. Thus, there are seeming tokens of the decline of the tall hat, hut it holds Its own firmly in London and Paris. An eminent statesman wears his mostly In his hand, to cool his intellectual brow; still, he wears it. Few persons who do not positively pose as "enemies of society" or friends of the people" (terms curiously interchangeable) have the courage to wear other headgear in town, even at Lord's. Yet no mortal has a good .word for the tail hat, except doctors who carry stethoscopes in theirs. deer-stalki- flat-ahap- s s il ilisnp-pi,nre- suii-U'i.be- They Were In (he Swim. It was with considerable lulcrest ;liat n liundivd or more people watched the performances of two women nt Manhattan Bench Saturday afternoon. All had left the grami stand at the for the lietter pmlectihu i yelp track timt the overhanging roof of the rail-ma- il station fpun the storm. When the slnnn was nt Its worst, and the linllslniies were snapping nlsuit like toy torpedoes, these women rtislied nut Into the thickest of the ilnwnimur.' The No writ Thins In Lnnrliea. Kcrais-frantically at the wet lsinnls the pellets sen dancing, and which o:i The latest "fail" is to Issue invitato And tlielr cliohv places luirk came tions for a meal called brunch." This under shelter by others. But means a renast at 11 o'clock a. m., each was happy. They wen eating which la supposed to be the midway the hailstones they hail ga as If of caramels. lime between breakfast and lunch. they were tin cholt-cs- l Fashion may be foolish, but it la quite The reason for th. sudden departure safe to slate, that if the Tree lunch had for a hailstone lunch appeared later, not been knocked out by the Raines wlii-- one of them said to her escort: I reckon I'm even with Mary now. law such an epicurean Idea would about She has always boon never have beca thought of. her experience in Kansas, where tluit were so big site could riot eat them fell during a storm nt her C.t.I.pHn. brother's farm. If much more of an The owner of a San Francisco sato have eaten hailstones loon la said to keep a cat that will a Manhattan Beach storm in fell that windows." wash eat them in Kansas, where to than What good does that do him?" an common. And you cart hailstorms It advertises hla pussy cafe. prove that I did it, can't you?" New Cleveland Plain Dealer. York Times. ofTi-rc- d tin-re- liiHl-hIoiii- e Why He Fled. l He hail a smile as bright as ids n rode as he iilniigslde up trap Bartley Campbell's Siberia" Is to be demure young woman who wits walkrevived next week in Boston. "Faust aa produced by Lewis Morriing In Central Inrk, the other moru-luson thia season is said to be more elabupon one of the asphalt pallia. orate than ever. She heard the rattle of wheels at her Henry E. Dlxcy, the comedian, is re- aide .yet she turned neither to tlie ported to be meeting with sucre sa in right nor to the left. hla new play, His Absent Boy." "Good morning." sold the linndsome Lole Fuller is going to make a tout young man. as lie raised his straw Imt wouldn't you of the world, expecting to dance in with the dizzy lmml. n ride with inc this morn- to take like of all (lie important countries. H re e, nearly Nat Goodwin will return to the Unitor The girl didn't say ed States in October, and will begin "What means this intrusion?" She tour at San Francisco, slowly turned anmnd and ltaikixl the hla American Cal. young man from head to font. He Ism James O'Neil la appearing this seagaze without flinching, and started to get down from his seat ns if to asson aa Hamlet In an elaborate producir.to the trap. tion of Shakespeare's play of that sist Tin girl looked ht 1:1m. and Hu-- nt name. icki'tlH.ok which sin- held In Hu Gownago Mohawk, the Indian actand. ress, will return to America next rea"I don't know," she said, son. She has been acting In England 1 know. Im sun. How min-l- i Would you chtirgi In take inc to the for the past three years. Y' Divorce suits seem to surround Nat Art Museum There was n wlilrt of yellow trap, of Goodwin at the present time, but thui bright-relint linti-- mid flying wheels. gaily-colon'l- g, Slr-r-r?- " h,-- r h-- r - lu-- r 1 lialf-nlotu- l. ibi-i- 't far they have nut affected his Australian tour, which Is reported to be prosperous. The late Sir John Millais' Income ranged as High as 8 100,000 in the belt years, and from an early date In h't career hla terms for portraits exceeded those charged by Sir Joshua Royuulaa G illicit Watkins is tin name of a blind man who liven on Bush street, near Taylor. Ail hough In is so blind lie eaiim.l tell ilny from idghl. even though in- looks directly at He stta, it not iutcrft n- - m'li Ids ability to travel. Ia fart Watkins does more traveling ll:mi most other people ex lit drummers And. fiirHii-rmoidor tin- - iiiiisi t it without any one to guide him. Watkins, when in is in Hie city, can he seen on tin- - corners of whevHome of the th. i, a tiiv.tt sin-vis- , in- - sella iriiiniis and tiln-stn-il- l articles la ti:drr l.i gain a livelihood. But he il.ics slay leng id a li'ite, lie likes lo visit dilTcri l places t liiflct-e.-iand iktct-lie always attends tin dilVcrcitt rrlrbratlei: ni.il iicstas. vilien- - lie says in- is smiv to enjoy himself. 'Yht-:- i Wnikins wants to go at-- p.ac-.-thin- first ti'i-.gels Mine one to hrin if liossilile. Inti after that lie ran go itiotii at any Hme In- - wM.es. over nearly all tinlie lias in California, and niii.tr a few noiuhs ago he vvnlkei! from iiiis dtp in Los Angeh-- s hy himself, lb says he is alami linds people ways well only too avill:::.; to led 1dm vvliat lo going on. lo WnlklnV story he is aide In ilo t'tcM remarkable tilings mid says that lie solely by Ids In taken nuywls-and made to r as dislnil. and turn ns many lliat In can find Ids way bark without assistance. In this respect he seems In have the same faculty a cat is said to l:::vi mid exercise it in tin siiiiie war. When Hu- blind man in go to a certain place he lias never taken Iteforc Is Is led to It. ami ns he gios along In takes meutnl note of all the idijci-i- lie passes. Hen Is it rough crossing, lien some nspluHtiim pavc-nifii- l, here a dirt nuiil with some Slones on it, lien some water, etc. When lie Winns to return in takes iliem in reverse order and lias no i rouble. "Tin reason I cm ilo this. lie says, I don't ree a lot of tilings is Im'i Hint distract me. You could ilo Hit an me rtiiug easily enoiigh. Mavis In a mile I would only have to a few objects. It is Just the same as if a man who could see was taken thmtigli a dark alley. Imt every once in awhile was given a glimpse of Ids Kiirmuiiilitig by a light lieing turned on. He remember what lie saw willi.-m- t any troulile. 1ml if in saw a thousand oilier lidiigs lie could not. I know Just liuvr many stiw it is from I live and can tin corner to win-rwalk to tin place without even using my cane. Of course. I ntn helped a great deal hy Hie people pass, they know I am hlliid and iiiiiki room for me." Sail Frau-I'isc- o - r New York Horn A 111. Coarse llerineat. to Isirruw one of your pocket hiiudkoivlilofs." Wluit does she want it furT Slie said she wanted sinnetldn' currant Juh-coarse to strain nd through."-ClevelaFluiu I c.ib. Ma wait me over h-- r Womans Writes Believe Who could help it when women write such convincing words ss these : For seven years I suffered with scrofula. I had n good Every means of physician. cure was tried in vain. At last I was told to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, which entirely cured me after using seven bottles." . Mss. John A. Ghxtl, Fort Fairfield, Me., Jan. a6, l8y6. d. e "Mr. sik-I- i su original creaVtn Twlller "Whui !m she been doing lately?" IuisIkiiuIs: inside of six t'liilecUiiK one nsuiths slii bus hail mn from St. fruiu Denver and one from Km Frauciscu." 1 ture.'' uv.-n!- r Dm'! Trfcuit Spit aid ScrnLi Yvir Lib in;. If you waut to quit IoIkiivo ns.ng easily he wade and forever, regain lost iii.iiiIio-hI- , well, aining. uiiigiiet.e. full uf new life and vigor, lake Nolo Use. the llut nukes wiuk un-- aiMiig. Many gain tea pounds leu day. Over (iNl.isai cured, from your drugg.si. who liny will guarantee a enre. Bookie! and sample mailed free. Ad. Kierlliig Iteuiedy t u., wonder-worke- la Woman's Writes? Of course we do. r 111 I Ayer's Sarsaparilla Chicago or New York. ..cures.. Hose, ia your tiioiilcr Unmet any smaller shin- nil thia fils Inis heen miuie alsiut hlg lotUV Yes, ihe airings are much narrower." - y gt-.ii- - cm-iic- - s How's TliUI Wo offer On Hundred ivo'lara Reward for any raw of ('nisrrli that cannot be cured liy Hull's ("atiirrh Cure. and strsagthnns rslnssd wMkmned AlI Tos V. J. CHUNKY A CO.. Toledo. O. I IH1I nlei IIH nrgsns. Hoorn XI. H!l Arm shussl I YVe. the umlera'gneil. have known F. J. Cheney for the Iasi IS y.ara nd believe STATF nRF fffSJ'ffl' him perfectly hiinornhle In all business transactions and financially aid to carry out any obligation made hy tlti-l- Arm. Walillng, Kiiiiimii a Marvin. Wholesale SEALS. RUBBER STAMPS UTKNCIIA, INMI. NoV'll ITlIgKlNts. Toledo, O. df JM idkMIMMV ML A, o. Hoi 31. Ik Hall's Patnrrli t'ure la laktn tnterniilly. UmL mucous acting directly iiion the Idund and 75e iuiin nf minino pkinti.nci er Mac hinist surfaces of the system. Price, liiiury, fu'. I'iiM llirwliiuf and eulimg. inch al. tint lie. Nr'I A Sold by all liras gists. Testimo- Jltiphl HmmIiii nials free. uliUULIliCd hiiiipm WUull UffoM. lMh lleury, ilo pumpkin pie taste lke All Cuff 1H iMliuak. hujar, h- -e -, moili- in make?" dear; your uuderernst Is niti li lie: ter duue." AnillfHUA KiZitfi ind ill klmla nf We will forfeit fl.iaai if any of our pubare proven In he not genlished mLwrenc.St uine. The Piso tu.. Warren. 1a. nCUUCD DDIICU IlLnlCIl Dnuon H.uuhsiifs.f ilMerip I bou I'n s i4i II. guirlul'il. Sand fnmnlnow Po yon think there's a ee.il don't know: hut I know why :he price of Yimi ilo?" coal went i '." "Yes; I moved UK HEADS, DEER HEADS. RUGS. I1.it Into i Iioiim where A JI'. AIIsii, T. i ldertnlHt. ITsUt rallfuriil. out of a I have to furnish my own lien." MK ANI FA It INFIUM1KY. The serviaV of two of leiivr's very lust ey and ear Mrs. WtesUiw's Kooddug Hyrup loreliikiiru issihiug sofieu tliss tuns reduer inltsm specialists KIIKK and a sms II amn rbnrgni for the furntslnsl. The eye. ez.iii-Inesrni.i rolir. a reals a Unite. st'iini, allays pstn, ciMTectod. nnd all ilefm-lIilcw . adlustc,'. i'hncn requiring aurgtcal are ediu-aAfter all. potfiieiil limidlcd. brill Arapahoe. skillfully tionai." S lot of Yes. they shut off aili-wrangling aUm: when lml.au summer LADIES -- SWITCHES! Denver Directory. Pin.. 1 iih-m- N- yu-i- . ste.ny-liea'.e- il s d;ai-u':n- SWITCHES! Cuseareis liowels. slekeii. No Kicgsut line ipiiillly lislr; Jl In. long. S'd.?.!; In.. f.l.:si; 'Jr. hi., ft. sample of hair ami iimiii-order anil receive swlleli hy mi I. K:iel ninleli giiaraiitml. Huilans Tnllci I'.irlor. I.'ii I'lllforuia Si.. Denver. liver, kidneys and weaken or gripe. 1 "Now. Jidin.i. tell us nil yon miiemlwr Yes' in; of what 1 so id alsiut iiilendies.'' you said it illdu'l hurt 'em hone when they E. E. BURLINGAME'S till ASSAY OFFICE G'sSUiriw FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or Just Don't Feel Well," LIVER Katahllshrd In Colorado, IMS. Kunplc hy nudl or express will recclva prompt and urcful wllsnllaB PILLS are the On Thins lo us. ONLV ONI FOR A DOSI. Samples aiailad 25C, 11 - ' Co. Phils. IV GOLD AND SILYER BULLION , tr I Parchaaid. fUSsd, Malted aad Auaysd (Ufcna. 17M aad I7JI Lawmca St. DCMVE1. C0UX ANDY CATHARTIC Call. lie-lo- DRAMATIC DRIFT, the That Jo) fill Fenllng With ths exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and Internal cleanliness, which follows the ue of Syrup of Figs, Is unknown to the few who hava not progressed beyond Ihe old-timedicines and the chop substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the - pluecs in the meks. weltiv it is almost iiiiNisslble for man to yet at them, and consequently there is only little known of their luiliiis or of their nests and eggs. Fiviiiiil. ns their name iudii-nte- . they tire limbubly the most rapid of all birds in iheir movements, having exceedingly long wings, with Klini'p edges, enabling them to fly with il'.e greatest velreiiy. and at foe same time offering the least resistance in the ulr. Taken all in till, they ere birds which seem primarily adapted In powerful flights and lung endurance. This. In one way. is id listed by their legs and feet, which are exceedingly miiuII and lindev eloped fur birds of their size, the probable exphumticn I icing that, from disuse, tlnee nie'uliers have Insiiliie smaller ami winker, until now tin- - reduced size of ihr legs has become one of the bird. of the chief chnrncli-rh.ticThe wings lire so long that when at rest they almost cross lit the tips, while tin month, like most of tin other iiiciu-licr- s of the trilie. including tin night-haw- k mid goatsucker, is very large in pniMirthiu to the size of the bird, enabling It to catch insects on ihc wing with almost unerring accuracy. The bill, like tin legs, is very small, ns the method ef securing final i1n-- not require much use of it. mid It. ton. has pruhnbly grown smaller through disuse. The strangest exiierlctice I ever had with swifts was last year, while fishing In the mountains of San Deign county, when I had iuim on it flock of alsiut twenty circling high overhead. They cnine nearer und nearer the ground, until siiddeuly, darting up tin canyon, one by one, they dlsupienm! behind a waterfall, which tumbled lifty On feet from at overhanging ns-k- . closer examination 1 found some ot them clinging to the rocks lieliinii the falls, while others had disappeared tutirely lsliiiul tin overhanging Imwliler. lTnhahly the rock had. earlier in tin season, sheltered their nests. After watching them for half an hour and making them fly in and out by throwing rocks nt them through tin falls, I relumed lo lamp, ami the next day came lini-k- . tills time with my gr.it. I waited half an hour without a sign of tin birds being sis-n- , i I'i'ii suddenly two skimmed out from under tin ruck, ami, going by d me like a flash of lightning, down the eaiiyoii. I sal down and waited for fully an hour, when one n'lF'ned ns fast as It ltnil left. to the the falls. It Flying face of the wet niek. It was Hu work of a moment to bring up my gnu. ami. tiring. I saw it drop into He pool when I lislnxl it mil with a slick. Now the strangest tiling linpieiifd. As my Kflnicn was lying on the top of nn immense granite Imwliler. when1 I had placed it to dry. the male icturiied. but no sooner laid it flmvn over where I was sitting than 11 fluttenil to the ground and fell over backward In the stream. When 1 picked It up I was perfectly astonished, and. examining It. found Hint It wus very thin. Its stomach being entirely empty, while its timte, tin male, lmd been well supplied. having three winged liceties. from Probably the mullier bird, weak to Iter exerhunger, lind tions, ami fell fainting in the Francisco rim nicle. pxM-rii-iic- TIUIKLEn. lie Fla.l HU War Alnne Aloa IIimiiU uf California. birds of ('nlirnriil:i: iur, ill uddilimi In their rarity, they are mining l lie iimM ditlieult nf the feullieied trilie to cu pill re. Tills is due to two eiiuses. First, they inhabit only the tiinst iiutreeiodlilf spray-lsspntterc- AaI ESSAY ON A IIL1MI catchixu ii;t-;i- i t:v tiik tail. II Can He Dune, Hal Is Not II lIUsil VHBlRHe. Without The process of grabbing deer by the is full iri dllliinlty. but it Is not to In eomianil in that nsect with banging on after getting a grab on the tnll. Tin deer Is wary. The deer Is fleet, anil Its tail is short, lint in spite of all difficulty a man who is not Kk) feet from me us I write caught n young deer hy ihe tail a few days ago. and remained a sort of tail ntlaeli-men- t over windfall and slough anil stump for a considerable distance. Tin man was our In the forest on his hlg farm looking for wildcats with an especial eagerness on account of the Irnunty of ft! a cat offered by Hie authorities. As he was wading up the creek with a pair of old shoes protecting his feet from the rocky Imt-lohe espied a fawn at n lick. While lie was looking at the little, spotted beauty It Iny down lies. hie a log. and the limiter resolved to get the little animal alive. He kuew Hint If he could get hold of one or both of the fawn's hind legs lie would snceeril. Luckily, the cows nf the farm at that moment on the way to tin creek for a drink, and the fawn, evidently a frequenter of Hie pasture, seemed to la lifter a quirk glance at the cows. Seizing the opimrtuulty, tin hunter, while the imw wen routing ami cracking branches and sticks, stole up to Hie log. A later the fawn directly In from of him. and the hunter made a quick thrust of hia anus to enteh the ileer hy the liiiul legs. Ib inrtly succeeded. Imt in Ihe struggle Hint followed. with tlie staring cows and yearling a sjieelators. tlie delicate Ilmli of Hie fawn iH'gan to slip nut of the vise of the human hands, and somehow or other, in diNNratlon, tlie man grnlilKsl tin fawn's tall. The little animal lagan to ran. anil the hunter, who is a very strong man, lield desNrntely to tlie tail. Down an, old logging rand they went a little way, and then tlie fawn turueil in. It eouid not rim very fast with a man attached to its tail, liut tlie first quarter of a mile was lne In giiod time, nevertheless. AInuii Hip lNighmliig of the second tlie fawn went over a lug and headed for a thicket. In spite of all, the littlt lMauly reached Hie brush and plunged hi. The hunter was wraiH-off. and ltnil the phnsurc of seeing the fawn Join Its mother on the other side of the thicket und dart off with her Into ihe depths of the foresi. Glen Flora iWIh.I Corresixmilciiri; of tin Milwaukee Sentinel. tail DRUGGISTS IMAT TlfUT OK aa; rsseaf msstlpatloa. rasnreta are the Ideal ADouliUlEiuI 7 fiTTlimrrm UUftliAn ILL!) tire, bstct vrip sr rine.kt raaiwessyaslsralrmisltx KTKRMNO RKIKI.T (II.. rhlean. Rn.treal.CMb, whew York. 'pla aid booklet fre. Ad. Absolutely I.ia ha ail. Pure-Delicious-Nutritio- us- The Breakfast Cocoa MAOk RV Walter Baker & Co. li!!!i! DORCHESTER. MASS. COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUF NO CHEMICALS. ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Walter Baker iCos. Breakfast Cocoa MADE AT DORCH ESTER.M ASS.IT BEARS lA BELLE CHOCOLATiERE ON EVERY CAN. THEIR TRADE MARK AVOID IMITATIONS mo-inc- 0 itm-se- d -- ttniiKPimild In Truuarra is urging Hint womIgtdy Ilrrh.-rtnen servants should dress in Tills, she thinks, will do away with skirt, which enteh lire from stoves, knock uver tine china and with the iiivi':iiii,tg porcelain, interfere of the wean-r- . anil carry dust from the street into Hie house. This Idea, however. is not original. At different Hines n Franco. Italy and Simla the inu'da of tla rovnl palace bare luti attired ns pages. A F.nisres' llnlr brooming. Tin Km. re iif Austria has ihe finest he.-i--l of hair of any royal lady in l'.iiropc. mid yet It is never washed! Every day it Is brushed through, while a lotion iof which .the receipt Is jealously kept I Is - employed. Seven brushes lire mud. on.- after the other, so that perfect eleanl iicsti may In Insured, uini tin operation takes two boars and four ladlcK-iu-u'iiftlti- moia BICYCLES You will find the best material, the lat- est, most graceful design, the soundest construction, and the finest finish in Columbias Standard of the World. $ ioo: TO ALL ALIKE POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Branch in slmeitlevery city and tows. If Columbia properly repremrsud in your vicinity, let ui knew. Iloutas aad Agencies ara sot 2BSS3E |