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Show Fellside air, my lodger's nervousness be was, certainly, but gradually subsided, and he became less I saw for the first time a certain arwatchful, more composed and. aa one tificiality In his good breeding, as If It 'Girt me a spoon of oleo, ms. And tha sodium alkali. might eay, sleeker altogether than be had been an art acquired and not inhad been when he came. herited, a certain dash of obsequiousFor Im going to make a pie, mama. I'm going to make a pie; One thing struck uie: Montgomery ness in his complaisance which hithFor John will be hungry and tired, ma, received no letters. He bad been with erto I had taken simply as good temI rememAnd his tissues will decompose; me now for alz weeks, and he had not per and So give me a gramme of phosphate, had one single letter. He seemed to bered hla restlessness, bis watchful And the carbon and cellulose. think 1 must find this strange, for one anxiety when he first came, and those day when the bag had brought me two eager glaures scanning the small world Row give me a chunk of casein, ma. letters from home and others from on the platform when he arrived To ahorten the thermle fat; friends, besides circular and papers, restlessness and anxiety which I bad And hand me the oxygenbottle, ma. he said, with a laugh: "Do you notice put down to the overstrain of Lendoa life and the nervousness resulting. But And icok at the tbermoaiat; I never have a letter from anyone?" now I scarce knew what to think. Tha And If tha electric ovens cold. "Why I answered, frankly. 'yea, Just turn it on half an obm, story, aa he told It, did not explain la It?" lessFor I want to have supper ready "Shall I tell your he naked, a queer, things te my satisfaction, and this Inened glamor gave me a clearer As soon as John comes home. his about of kind ezpreaalon quizzical sight. But I waa In a cleft stick and were not quizzi'Row pass me the neutral dope, mama, mouth; but his eyes without grounds for hostile action bad nnztoo were cal. too searching, They And rotate the mlslng-machln- e. I even the wish to take It "wreathed well with the lous, to fit Hut give me sterilised water first It was In the bitterest time of tho smile about those thin and mobile And the oleomargarine; winter months when Montgomery one And the phosphate, too, for now I think Ups. day said to me quite suddenly : "I must "Certainly, yes; tell me. I ae there go over to Lancaster The new typewriters quit, .And John will need more phosphate is n etory in It," I answered, laughing, "You'll have a cold drive, I said. too. food He could not ride, so I knew he A highly .vmzntlc atory, you bet would not ask for my pony. To help his brain a bit. your bottom dollar on that!" be said. "How ran I get a trap? he asked. Chicago News. "I am n fugitive!" "Oh! I'll manage that, I answered; A fugi"and I'll coma with you for the sake of "Mercy!" 1 cried, startled. the outing. tive from what Justice? ' I thought he looked disturbed at this, "No; love! he said. My I suppose I looked puzzled, for he hut I had an uneasy feeling about this An old woman at trip. I did not want to lose alght of went on to say: To a young curate not long from colleast she is old to me, ae I am only my charming lodger, who by this time lege, and accustomed to a homo, that thirty, and she is past fifty well, this owed ma for nearly three months remote Fellside parsonage at Brigend old women, se I must call her. Lady board and lodging, and I wanted to was essentially ezile, hard enough to Aeplln, has done me the honor to taka see the end of the drama. "But I mean to atop a few daya, hr bear, if not quite as bad as Siberia I a fanry to my unworthy person. She bad no one to whom I could fall back baa persecuted me for more than n aid. Do you? Well I can come hick as a companion. My alaler waa bound year now, Insisting on my taking her to remain at home with my mother; presents, on my accepting her hospi- before you, I continued. At all and she and I composed the family. tality, on my attaching myaelf to her eveute the jaunt will not be unpleasant, For her own part, my mother was too service. I give you my word, I no even In this bitter weather, and too delicate to undertake the long journey more saw her little game at first than hall enjoy it better together. from London to the north, or to en- I see now into the middle of nezt week. AH right, anld Montgomery, in a dure the roughness Inseparable from I took It all aa the Innocent maternal tone that suggested It waa all wrong. each A place as Brigend when she got love of an old woman for a young man I got the trap, and we set out over there. We were eight miles from a making hia way In the world a womthe rough road which the winter rains station, qnd the road we had to travel an glad to be of use to one without too and storms had made worse than beover was more like the dry bed of a many frlenda, and sadly In need of fore. We were a little behindhand to river than a civilized highway which bankers. And I accepted all her kindtart with. Montgomery had taken an bad once been macadamised, and was nesses as I would have taken them unconscionable time to dress, and by presumably still kept In repair by the from my own mother. When she could hla bulky appearance had Bluffed all not give me money she loaded me with he posaeased into hia pockets. This ratepayers and occupiers. to turn Into money. I have a delay lost us our train, and when we Jewelry and the so, long Things being of jewels that got to the station there was nothing evenings daily deepening and small portmanteau full me. But I was never so hard for us but blankness and disappointshe gave of that tho with prospect lengthening, as to Ite forced to spout these treasment. There were but two trains out dreary, lonely winter before me, I de- up termined to advertise for some young ures; and I kept them, meaning to give In tbe day this at noon which we had man to whom plain living and high them buck to her as she gave them to lost, and one at four o'clock to catch I could truthfully tell her tbe up mall train at Lancaster. thinking, with plenty of leisure and me, when What eliall we do? I aaid, when little to pa, would be powerful In- - that I had cr.tabllshed myaelf so far In dueements to come thus sharing while my profession as to need no more help our fiasco was made apparent To my surprise and Indignation my my solitude, as well as from the outside. Did I not tell you I lightening was on the Stock Ezchange? No? But lodger'a only reply was a torrent of halving the very moderate ezpenaes of Moderate, bow- - I am. I am, for my business is n stock- about the foulest oaths I had ever any housekeeping. as were, ever, my eslguoua broker. 8o things went on for about heard from human Him. they n year or more, when the ladys feel"Swearing won't help us, I said, stipend could barely meet them; and a or became too gravely, and please remember I am a company In the weekly bills would be ings either changed strong to be concealed. From mater- clergyman. a gain. nal affection, aa I had thought, she I therefore put Into the paper an Montgomery seemed to pull himself for a paying companion, passed to girlish coquetry to a young together upon this, and made an apolmnd In due course received a reply. As lady's arta and fascinations and lat- ogy of a sort too, declared passion. She flung Let us go for a drink to the pub," It waa the only one I did receive X had er, no difficulty In making a choice, and off the mask and made me a distinct he aald. You have All right," I answered. was thus spared both trouble and re-- offer. I waa staying with her at the and I declare to you I was aa time, some tea." have and drink Ill of After the your Interchange sponslblllty. innocent aa a dove of her Intentions, We turned up to the littlo village a few letters, setting times and terms, till aha told me in plain language that where the Wheateheaf held out all the die was cast and things were ar- -. aha loved and wanted me to marry her. manner of was Somerset promises of good cheer for ringed and Montgomery was I I confess it. man and beast In the bar parlor wa Then frightened. booked to come on October 21 which I am the eon of a soldier, and a brave found among others old Bob Lanl, day, pace the Thirteenth club, I well re- one, too, but I was fairly frightened by lounging about as usual. Ae we enmember fell on a Friday. Meanwhile a woman! In the middle1 of the night tered and gave our orders MontM undertook to meet him at the station I made up my packets and etole out of for hie brandy and I for my a some gomery with fly difficulty securing Cor his transit to the parsonage. The the house like a thief. When I saw tea I aaw the old fellow's eyee fixed your advertisement, I said to myaelf: on my companion with an anxious i roads were so bad that few jobmasters That's tha ticket for me! I answered scrutiny. After a minute he went out cared to eend their cattle along them. came It and down, aa I eay, literally a and I could see through a small pans Which fact added to the desolation of from a woman'a love, and I let Into the door what Montgomery fugitive the place. know the sex her certain vengeance could not the old constable alter Unpunctual ae usual, and a good half-hoto come If she finds me out. So, Mr. litdrew train the the at nately reading a sheet of paper and up lse, etory, elr, com- looking at Montgomery. tle Fellside station which served this Waring,In athere's my and I think you nutshell; Then he went Into the street, and I desolate tract of country. The one plete will agree with me In eaylng a pretty watched him go Into the poatofflee, first-clapassenger alighted. solitary queer one it Is, too, and fit to go Into which was also a telegraph office. I was pleasantly Impressed by his a novel, If ever there Wee there any connection between Tall, wae one. well waa also In this and hla scrutiny of my lodger? mannered he Why, yea, It Is queer enough," I We were lingering about the place, a way not wholly so. but quite pass"and I scarcely know what Montgomery resolute to go to Lananswered; waa trifle He a for I nervous, ably. noticed bow sharply he looked about to say to It It aeema a pity that you caster by the four o'clock train, and I London and your business ae resolute to wait at Fellside with him, and how rapid but eager the should leave this. for Why not pack up all him I thought to hie chagrin when just carscanned which the glances these jewels that you speak of and the noise of an engine panting Into the riages behind bis own and the few loiterers on the platform. Even Bob send them bark to the lady, saying yon qlatlon wae heard. It waa at an enthem because you cannot unconvenanted hour, and It Lant, the stolid old constable of the cannot keepand then go to work with tirely her, marry a meant came special. It meant something for a look In which district, free? Thats what 1 more; for presently two policemen seemed to take him in from his helmet your hands quite street and to hie boots. Of the two I thought at would do if I were Inbeyour place. orI walked up the cobble-pave- d let myaelf frightened turned Into the Wheateheaf, accom'the time that Montgomery Somerset would notfor any old woman In tho panied by Bob Lant. My lodger and I was more of a detective than our own banished had gone back there for shelter from local Sherlock Holmes, and more like- world." He sighed. the rain, which wae falling steadily. ly to track a criminal and hunt him "Ah! you don't know women as I When they entered I saw Montgomdown. Be that, however, as It may. In "Nor have I told you ery start, turn white, and, as it were, a short time we were both eeated In do," heall.returned. There la another woman in cower. The elder of the two came up the rattle- -. rap old shandrydan, which quite s was all tbat Fellside had to offer, and the case Mary Edwardes, Lady Aep-lln- to him and tapped him on tbe shoulder. whom love I and niece, orphan "I arrest you In the queen's name, .jolting over the dry watercourse to the who loves me. If I were to do this she he said, "for stealing Lady Aspllns Isolation of Brigend. would turn poor Mary out of doora, Jewels.' As the days passed by I had cause to and I do not know what would happen "Stealing!" I cried; and I knew that on formy good congratulate myaelf the dear girl has no money, I waa aa white as my friend, my charmFor then! tune; though, Indeed, It was so good as and aha would he ruined. No, I dare ing lodger. to make me wonder how It ever came not do that! "Yea," said the man, stolidly. "This about fiy lodger was simply charmI confess I did not tee the logical man. Jim Brown, was Lady Asplina complaisant, always ing, contented. He was not, perhaps, ao consequence which seemed so clear to confidential butler, and made off with well educated as might have been ex- my charming lodger, but I supposed ha her Jewels on October 20 last Since knew hla own business beat, ao did not then we've missed him, and only to-dpected, and knew less than an ordinary my side of the question. It waa came up with him. Hut now he's safe, urge gentleman of classics, mathematics and the rest of the subjects known as of evidently a danger, take It how one he added, clicking the bracelets sharp course to educated men. In fact, he would, and too delicate a matter for and firm. of a stranger. So I had taken to my home aa an knew nothing at all of these things, the Interference Bnt I did not like the Idea of thoee equal and a man of honor a clever and :nnd bis . reading was not above the overage of a schoolboy's blundering jewels given In friendship and kept in unprincipled thief, and confounded the to me as If superficial "gentility of a clever butpronunciation. He ezplalncd this by estrangement. It seemed of honor element! demanded ler's quick wit, with the gentlehood tha very never had been sent he to saying that and for my own part I of one to the purple horn. It wae a any good school at least not for long their return; have alept another night lesson never to he forgotten nor retogether. His father had been In the could not In them with my possession had I been peated. Since then I have elected to was the only child, and paarmy; he rental love had got the better of pa- In Montgomery Somersets place. To bear my solitude uncompanioned and rental foresight, for neither father nor him, however, this seemed to be not to give myaelf away no more to lodgmother would part with him. Hence only Qulzotism, but even actually ers. charming or otherwise. For the his education had been desultory and criminal, In view of Mary Edwardes, bargain waa a bad one, and I lost by .he had learned nothing from the root and that curious non aeqnletur her the arrangement all round. Chicago from the house Post upward, having forgotten, Indeed, all probable dismissal A useful charity called the London tbat he had ever acquired. Ad he was should they be returned. This story perplexed me a great deal. Spectacle mission provides spectacles .nnzlous to know more than he did, his needle-wome- n and other deserving Ignorance was not so much a barrier aa There were featurvs in It I did not like, for on their eyesight for me dependent how persons to make It we eventhe and it puzzled and bang paised ii apur, long 728 applicant were Last a year living. more I It than And, which strove all, to make together. ings In study, with spectacles. provided a us Interesting and little Irasome aa I seemed to take away certain portion of the reliance I had had on my charmcould. Mme. Adelina Fattl during the course Meanwhile. I was glad to see how, ing lodger, to rub .off some of tha of her oporatlc career has earned me. over oadar tbs regular regime and brisk glaiuo: which he had thrown HOUSEWIFERY UP TO DATE. . Well-manner- IllimlllIHWMlW 3 Charming Lodger . au-tu- -- ur ' ss three-volum- good-lookin- g, ed well-dresse- d, -- good-humore- d, ay frr ). Those make splendid flowering plarts for the window garden when grown well, and there can be no excuse for not growing them ao, as there are no plants more easily managed, and but few tbat give so much pleasure aa the frees laa. They are not fickle or capricious, but steadfast and enduring. Their deliciously perfumed flowers continue for a longer period than those of any other of our bulbs. Select bulba of an even size and strong. These will be uniform In theli period of Cowering, and the growth will be symmetrical. We have found and, we might eay, from tad experience that to succeed with frceslat patience must be observed. To force ie to spoil. Too much, heat Is the chief cause of failure. On the othei hand, neglect Is quickly resented. It la a common error to neglect plant that are grown alowly. Water la withheld at the time It Is most needed, and on the contrary, oftentimes given toe freely. Like most other bulbs they should be planted early, as they suffer badly if allowed to get too dry. Put six h large bulba In a pot, let the soil be a good loam, if at hand, and d manure In equal parts, covering the bulbs with half an inch of aoil, which ahould be packed firmly over them, but lightly underneath In order that the roots may meet with no obstruction. Aa soon as potted e, water freely, and act the pots In a or plunge deeply in coal ashes outside, where they should remain until the first of December, then brought In to the window-garde- n and given all the light and air possible, with as low a temperature as can be afforded. Cool, slow and even treatment will give strong plants with plenty of flowers. After the period of flowering Is over, give the plants all the heat possible, and gradually withhold water. The bulbs will soon ripen and are beat preserved in tbe soil In which they are grown, until time for repotting, but the soil must be kept perfectly dry. Amateur Gardening. six-inc- well-rotte- cold-fram- ('life Fomin. Two ounces of butter, four ounces ot bread crumbs, eight ounces of cheese, one cup of sweet milk, three tggs. Cut the butter and cheese in small pieces and place them In a large bowl with the bread; on this pour scalding milk, after which add the yolks well beaten, and also a little aalt; mix well together, cover and place on the back of the range, stirring occasionally until dissolved, when add the white beaten to a stiff froth; place In a buttered pie plate and bake on a quick oven foi about twenty minutes; serve the moment it Is taken from the oven. FOR CARARRH NASAL offiee.Mhe lh CURES CATARRH FAILED TO CURE. ED Supl Inn. to llkl In a newspaper u.u ..an at the e.k, "irou or the write ouly on one du to be youth with a Inineb .of "nl!j'lpt. looked at him auMilcloualy aud ? look "No you don't! I ", LJ ran nee through aniua thing. Ion YEARS. ' Tha Traa Way Is la Tabs tha Una Traa IIUmmI mrlllnn Is caused by Impure blood. Tbe best physicians tuiy so. Tbe only way to cure catarrh Is to purify tbe Catarrh C'aaaot Ha Cured blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures ca- wtt. LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they tarrh when all other medicines full, cannot reaeh the seat of ths or euatitutluiwi because Hood's Karaarilla 1 Tbe Irrh lfl a bUrnd cure k you mu.t ah. in- ud In order One True lilood Iuritier. This Is log.kI teruul remedies Hall d ical, and that It is true is proved by taken Internally 0?tar-- h blood and inueoui thousands of testimonials like this: I' iiMfdliinfc "I was troubled with nasal cutsrrh (urs u not a uuui end 1 for doctored for mauy years. tbla country f.r yeara. and It Ii miinjunwl oflend blood WJwt at one time took a disten bottles of s Mirlullou.combined with tk without known, catarrh cure, but ueou on siting directlycombination of thtwo lieucflclnl effect. I bail read of cases Tha perfect wonderaneh where others ingredleuta Aa what produce Baud wf Catarrh. In ful muha curing IIOOD'S HAD BEEN CPUED BY free. Catarrh It w pun-Her- n Sarsaparilla, and I determined to try last year, and it I took five Isittles was highly pleased with tbe relief obtained. 1 have laid no particular trouble from catarrh since tbut time except a slight Inflammation wlieu 1 catch cold. I have proved, iu my own case, tbat Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure catarrh, and I also derived benefit lu a general way from Its use. It Is an excellent exremedy, and I am glad to give my the for It catarrh for with perience benefit of those who may Is similarly MBS. JoIIX LEHMAN, 108 afflicted. Wilkinson St., Goshen, Indiana. Scofield, the Major Edward Wisconsin, la the sou of a Petinaylvanl e rariuer. At the age of 14 he became a print-rr"devil lu a country uewapatier office. He served Inter becoming a typesetter. gallantry, com-ui- c through the war with great rluMfe of 1110 wif tin At a out luujur. he went Into the luiulier btiNluesa. and I if u The Hothachllda of Paris, Pillowing their of winter, uaual ruatom at the franca to tha prefect of have lent lie dUIrtluited among needy the Seine to In the twenty arroudlaaeuiettle of Pari. ten-an- te To the Paelfle C east Two through train dally via tho Colon raeUIr, carrying through sleeper. aud making from alx to fifteen hour quickest time to principal weateru point. 1 ml udiug Suit Lake, Unite. Helena, Portland. San Francisco. Sacramento, etc. Aak about them at IM1 17th St., corner Curtla. SEEDS BORNE FAR BY WATER. Float Away and Uln ths Farral Plant Uuorn to Urow. It la good for plants to keep as much Ug-de- seed fell apart as possible. If the the straight to the ground, ami aroundyoung the plants grew up together parent one they would starve each other out. For plants are like jieople, ami when crowded too closely Together, fall to fighting among themselves. Th:ir struggles an very bitter ones, though we do uot see or hear them. The plants tliat are strongest lu these slieut battles end by gettlug the light and air and water and fond they need from tin soil, while the imor weaklings are bi'i to starve aud die. To prevent too much of this wasteful crowding and struggling old Dame Nature has Invented many a clever little scheme, writes Ufa consist chiefly of the kick against tha concentration of wealth, punctuated An large period by the effort to concentrate norne of It. Thomas Kearney In St. Nicholas. When trees or smaller plants grow on river banks their fruits often fall Into the water and an carried down streun by the current, sometimes finding landing places on the banks and so growing up Into new plants. Who has nut seen sycamore balls and btvi;-eye- s traveling along in this easy fashion? Those are the fruits of the tivs they grow on. Fruit Is the part of llm plant that Inclose the seed with the seed Itself. So the dry pod that hold the black morning glory seeds are ns truly fruits as are apples or strawberuse the ries, though we commonly word only for those that are good to Gladness Comes ith a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phy al Uls, which vanish before pnitwr ef- forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There i comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual diseat ease, Y,nt simply to a constipated condiissmall on tion of the system, which the pleasant that often It happens Ornlthaloiflral. lands In rivers, trees and flowers are family laxative. Syrup of Figs, prompthow did husbreak you "Kitty, your found that do not grow on the neigh- ly removes. Hint is wliy it is the only band of calling you birdie?. banka. These have come down reined with millions of families, and is boring Why, every time he did It I called the river, sometimes from the moun- everywhere esteemed so highly by all good health. Its beneficial him Jay. "Chicago Record. tains where It rises. In the shape of who value are due to the fact that it is the frulta and have found lodging on the Is- effects ona remedy which promotes internal land, during high water. Sometimes cleanliness Mot Appropriate. without debilitating the to out sea, borne are thus quite on which it acts. It la therefore Maud I hate a man that takes all fruits organs and then they nmy be caught np by all important in order to get its beneerenlng to propose to you. ocean enrrente and carried long dis- ficial effects, to note when you purColumMarie Why? tances. It has been said tliat that you have the genuine artichase, Maud Why? How are you going to bus first formed the notion that there cle, which is manufactured by the Calibe land beyond the western fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by ay: "This la eo sudden! when he has might on ocean seeing some strange nuts that all reputable druggists. finished? New York World. ) had been washed to the shores of the If in the enjoyment of good health, America. or laxatives Azores from far away and the system is regular, Aa Old Bala Befatad. other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one "Dont you think a blond woman Parmer Wanted. be commended to the most skillful a man? brunette to marry ought In every township. 3 days a week, may but if in need of a laxative, "Of course not Hla neckties would during winter, to distribute samples, physician, one should have the best and with the not suit her at alL Indianapolis Jour- collect names of sick iteople aud work everywhere, Syrup of nal. up trade for their druggists on the 3 Fig stands highest and Is most largely RenDr. remedies: Kay's used and gives most general satisfaction. givat family ovator, Dr. Kay's Lung Baltn and Footle Jutlw woman. Good pay to man or And Ha Fled. "Agnes says aha didn't enjoy the Send for booklet and terms. Dr. B. J. play at all." Kay Medical Co., western office, Oma"I wonder why?" ha, Neb. She says you borrowed her big hai Ills Tara. and then went and got a seat In front well-inform- a. of her. Chicago Record. The Chief QaaUnratloa. When for a fitting occupant An office starts to beg, Then every honest aspirant Protrudes a tensile leg. Big Dog Hello! there comes ths dog catcher. Little Dog Well, Ill he Truth. dog-gon- e. Mo Trtlleg. Ringway Your sister expects me to dinner, doesnt she. Willie? Willie Oh. yes. She said she didn't know but what you might stay to breakfast Life. A Marked Diffrrrara. What's the difference between notoriety and fame? "Well, it a man Is notorious, he la till alive; If he Is famous, hea dead. Chicago Record. Dllfrreat. Lobbe A boy's will la .like the wind's will. Bobbe Wrong! One raises the air, while the other has no heir to raise. N. Y. World. Farrruaaer. I had an awful dream last night. I thought I was dead. Mrs. Scraplegh The room was very warm, wasn't It? Puck. A Mr. Scraplegh Mr. Winks I see raising flowers foi the manufacture of perfumery has become a new Industry in Florida. Mr. Minks (a perfumery manufacturer) Flowers? Yes." "For the manufacture ot perfumery? Yes." "Well, wonders will never cease. N. Y. Weekly. Apple Marmalade. Peel and core a mall quantity of tart apples. Cover with water end boll till tender. Put through a fruit press and take equal weights of sugar and apples. Cook, stirring constantly, until of the ot Jelly. Add the Juice ut lesson. Seal In jars Ex. con-sisten- ry - Willie (crying) For goodness sake, paps, don't go In the house. Mammas Just thrashed me, end youll he next! 49 YEARS A SUFFERER. k id hcn tikliijHl .! lut ?:" hS lwU;Mn.ilwlorMk tan. Sspt. vSMm fth. IMS April (or KhnoMtlms, which I her Macw taklas" What tha President May. ih UaMitia ha Drop tk tttlff-a-n I Bn (ram my Joint dlmppmivd. I take pleasure In stating that I permy kMt nrrsr U 1 aai sUoo well, woman. aad today sonally know persons who. once ab- alMiku I owa U to "I Piwp." I only wim trould my solutely lmld. bare regained their Inst baatortpmlMlMil mooch to hkmr U Ud Ul ad iwM nsivlan, mtv a that 1nw DrooV hair through the use of DANPEHINE. wwM, Wail jo data It M baam. My wife, whose hair was falling out n. T. Caivaa, Wtaaiow.lMTm.ga Co.. tlL from some cause, has recclred great makww Xrmy tha I cotuuieud from benefit Drop" la a it heartily mi tor Skt DANDEKINE. Thus writes Edmund liming! wWt aad pnwamt Maura I pin. Catarrh. D. Munlaugh. president of the TerriL IfivmaaoM, Jjwvpia aad Madrid dtw tirlppr, torial normal school to the Knowlton TjT battl. SaMpio, prepaid, bj Mall. M Unaalit Out Ca. 117 Nutora B, Danderine comimny of Guthrie. Oklahoma. from whom Danderlue ran lie obtained for $1 per bottle, if uot kept In stock by local druggists. 11 JdhL JlfT Why Mn.h Waa XVMe. was the wisest man?" Tommy "Noah." Teeelier "Noah?" Tommy "Yru'iit. He wsa the only man who knew enough to cuuie lu when It ralued." Tratair-tV- hi Although Dn Manrler wn the rleheat of eelolirateil artist, one of his I'linrlea Kcimip. left n fortune of The Kreatest of nil, John Leech. gl73.i. lMiiealbel but little property to hla famrnm-h'- ily. "DM yon read about tlmt ninn who put a lu a ami set It alloat V A uillkman'a "No; who got It?" lllle love-lette- &6OQ3O30$O$303OO$$$O$QO0QQ0Og5 g SPRAINS St. Jacobs Oil the foIL Use 0 jj g anb- - PAlNS-- f O it and promptly feel the cure. Thats all. hut that is something sure. O 29OCCO000C0&0$CO00C0CC0000CC00(b |