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Show By ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE, Author of Little Mia ifillione," The Spiderd Web," Dr. Jack'e Widow," "Jfiee Caprice, j Copyright 1901, etc. Street and Smith, New York. C1IAFTEB Till. Of course it was very annoying. His cigar had gone, and, that source of consolation lost, Charlie had to turn to something else in order .to interest himself. A companion In misery was alongside. Up to. the present Charlie did not know whether he were young or old all he saw was that a man had been shoved in ahead of him. So he leaned his head toward that of his and exclaimed In French: Monsieur, it seems that we are companions in misery. Might 1 ask your name? giving his own at the same time. The other did not appear downcast Indeed, he answered, quite cheerfulfellow-passeng- ly: "I am Henri, the Marquis of a blood relative of Don Carlos Mont-pensie- r, of Spain. ; Further conversation was prevented by a gruff demand from one of the guards for silence. At length they drew up to the prison. Without ceremony the two prisoners were hustled into the jail. Charlie silently walked into the dark cell which yawned before him. To have refused would have been folly, since by force he would doubtless have been thrown over the thresh- old. Ah! he might be worse oil. His cigar case still held a few choice weeds, such as appeal most strongly to the heart of the confirmed smoker. So he hastened to secure a cigar, Next came a match. As he struck this latter and a light sprang into existence he heard an exclamation, and remembered he had a comrade in misery. He saw a young chap with a resolute face. There was more of an American look about him than European, and yet Charlie remembered having heard him give tho name of Guiseppe Brignoli, as though he were an Italian. Pardon, comrade," Charlie said in French. Allow me to light my weed, since matches are scarce and then I shall offer you a cigar, with which he proceeded to put his words into execution. ! Thanks awfully, but I dont smoke, said the other laconically in the best cf English. : The match expired before Charlie Could get another look at his comrade. But he knew his first suspicion was true the young fellow came of -Saxon stock, and had assumed an 'Italian name in order to keep his own jfrom disgrace or from some other reaAnglo- son. 1 i. i i They might exchange confidences jwhile trying to pass away the long hours, or at least engage in social dis- . course. "Pardon me again, sir, but can you asked .spare a couple of matches? the other. at your service. Thanks. They may serve my end .well and yours in the bargain." Charlies curosity flashed up. ; What did the other mean to do? 'Was he desperate enough to think of setting the prison on fire? Nonsense! (There was not one chance in a million ;of accomplishing such a thing to men ishut up here in this grimy dungeon. : Nevertheless, he knew that nothirig iwas ever accomplished without effort, iand that often a capricious fortune iaids those who help themselves. A cursory examination of their dungeon revealed a startling, yet cheering, fact Under the boards the youngsters discovered a tunnel. When the flat stone was lifted up, hehold! an opening yawned below. The youth gave thanka in his peculiar way, and without much, more ado jumped into the breach. I shall return, comrade, he said. : And Charlie believed him. He sat there smoking his cigar and .feeding the flames with bits of the jsplintered planking, Minutes passed. j ; Evidently his companion was making quite a tour under the prison flooring. i At last there was a movement, and i head appeared above the stone flagi Half-a-doze- ging. Give me a hand, please. Charlie knew from the look of upon his face that the other iwas decidedly pleased with what he had discovered. In luck, eh? he hazarded. ; The best in the world. Some good tchap in the past has made a tunnel mil but breaking through. I did that ipart while I was gone. In fact, to (tell you the truth. Ive been under the ; i 5 starlight. "Outside the prison walls? ulously. incred- Yes. When I tapped the end of jthe tunnel I found it came up in an jold wagon yard some ten feet or more (beyond the outer walls. But I suppose jwe might as well go. Then good-by- , I my dear fellow." f But you will share my escape. We jflont separate yet, you know." I Tm not going." Not going? You prefer to remain in this accursed hole, when freedom offers? Come, you are joking, sir. Oh, no. You see if I crawled out of here I would, by Implication, admit my connection with those whom Baron Peterhoff has hauled in. Being innocent, I shall sit here until he comes to beg my pardon and personally conduct me to freedom. The youngster looked at him with kindling eyes. Bravo! I like your spirit," he said. Would you mind shaking hands with me, sir? It will be a pleasure on my part And they exchanged a warm grip. I hope we may meet again. Let me mve you my card. Who knows what chance may drift us together condgain. Who can say under what itions we may come together again? f Who Indeed? Both of them would have been ! gti-ing- chilled with horror could they have done when they purposely abandoned even guessed the truth, but the veil the young girl among those awful of the future mercifully hid that from passages amid the Steen dungeons, it was time the stern arm of the law was mortal ken. hand- invoked in order to bring them up Another hearty Anglo-baxo- n shake, then the youngster dropped with a round turn. into the hole. And to whom could he go with a Charlie made as comfortable a seat better show of results than to the as was possible from some of the old baron? So, arm in arm, Charlie and Baron planks and kept the fire going with Demetruis Peterhoff sauntered out of fragments. By degrees his thoughts came the prison. around again to his late companion. It was about eight in the morning. Charlie could imagine the young felThen he remembered that as yet he did not even know the others true low standing on the deck of the vessel bound fofc London, and snapping name. Where was the card? Ah, just where his fingers at the barons dragnet. He was determined not to give the he had thrust it, and, bending down, he read the name by the flickering slightest clew to his companion concerning Alexander Brand, his plans or light of his fire. Then it dawned upon him why he present whereabouts. A vehicle stood near. had felt such a singular interest in Into this Charlie was shown; the the young fellow, and why he had deemed his features familiar, yet baron followed, and presently they could not grasp the tangible substance drew up before a palatial abode, where for the name, written boldly, was. the widower baron resided in great . ALEXANDER BRAND. style, as became a man of his immense Here then was the most remarkable means. coincidence in the whole course of his And over the elaborate breakfast varied experiences. Charlie found a chance to spin his There could be no mistake. little story, the baron proving greatly This young fellow bore some rela- interested, as the sparkle in his eye attionship that of brother or cousin, tested. He could read Charlies secret as perhaps to Arline. He had her name, and there was easily as though the other carried the a strong family resemblance in their 6tory on his brow. faces. "You have done excellently, Charlie, There must be a sense of awe in my boy," he said, finally; but it is the realization that one is a mere pup- Just as well you ask my assistance in pet in the hands of destiny that the unmasking this unholy fraud. He unnumbered and sends his power which unprincipled accomplices worlds whirling through space in their might be too much for you. Depend exact orbits, without danger of col- upon it, I shall tear the mask from his lision, or of the slightest change in face, and that right speedily. their course, can condescend to super(To be continued.) intend such a small thing as the welfare of one puny human life. DREW THE LINE ON JACK POTS Charlie pondered upon the matter a Conscience of Theological Student Has long time. Sodden Awalcenloff. Then, before he knew it, he fell At a certain university in this state asleep, despite his hard seat and his the game of hearts has been exceeddetermination to remain on guard. When he awoke he was stiff and ingly popular among the students the last winter. A group of them, accussore. A light gleamed in his eye3it was tomed to meet in one of the fraternity the warder making the rounds with houses to play, included a theological student, who, although a member of bread and water. When the gruff man held up the one of the stricter denominations, did light in order to view the confines of not find it against his conscience to. of the dungeon, and beheld only be an ardent devotee of the game, Charlie seated there and blinking like which, however at least when he made one of the party was never an owl, he was much amazed. He demanded to know where the played for money. Even when chips were introduced for counters, as beother prisoner had hidden himself. Charlie calmly pointed to the hole ing an easier method of keeping score than the tiresome tally with pencil and still uncovered by the slab of stone. Oh! hes gone out for a walk, he paper, the theologue did not balk. But there came an evening when said, coolly. The man began to grasp the situa- his sense of the fitness of things retion, and when he could move, he ceived a rude shock. The pile of sprang to the door of the dungeon to chips In the middle of the table had reached rather large proportions, and bawl for assistance. other came one of the players, inspired by a deSeveral wardens sire to make the prospective winnings tumbling into the cell. Then ensued a grea$ powwow of still more worth while, remarked: LetS have the next a jackpot. Dutch phrases, while Charlie yawned and stretched himself. The effect of these words on the Then came the commandant theological student was electrical. He How did this happen? he de- knew of their being associated writh manded. only one game, and that scarcely to be mentioned in highly moral circles. Well, you see, he had an appointA jackpot? ha exclaimed mechaniment, and did not wish to break his engagement cally. Then 5 gu ss Im through with "But you, mein herr; how is it you this game, and lie rose and walked remain? Do you like this residence so out. No amount of explanations or well? grimly. apologies was eaffidient either to reI told you last night, or attempted instate hearts in' his approval. New to, that I was an innocent party that York Tribune. Baron Peterhoff was my friend that my arrest, under the circumsrtances, The 8wr Language. was an outrage; and hence I utterly We sometimes hear that the French refused to leave this place until you has less some and the baron had humbly begged my languageand it is in vitality than others, particular pointed am sureI not but out to what an extent It is pardon. Indeed, giving that I will insist on remaining here way to English and1 German, says the until the English- consul comes to see London News. Some figures just pubme and takes action against your misdo not, however, bear out this-- , lished erable government for treating me,, a case, at any rate, of S witzerBritish subject, in this disgraceful in the where land, French, German and way. Italian are all spoken. In 1888 the numJust as he had expected, his manner ber of persons speaking German In awed the fiery commandant,, who Helvetian the republic was 2,083)97; feared trouble. those French 6.74,613, and speaking He began to whine at once, and' Italian, 155,130. At the his rgret that any mistake those speaking recent census it was fount! that the should have occurred. Surely mein had changed considerably. position herr must hold him blameless, since There are now, according t the' offhe had only done his duty in the premicial figures, 2,319,105 person" whose inwas to not given him to ises. It is German, 733,220 Who Baron language vestigate when the and 222,247 who use-thPeterhoff brought in political prisoners speak French, of Dante. Certain canlanguage . with orders to hold them securely. tons appear in particular to be giving Would mein herr be pleased to go the use of German. In Neafchate!, with him to his office, where he could up' where formerly 22,000 persons - spoke be more comfortable, and there await that tongue, there are now only l7,00A. the coming of the baron, who would set him free? word a with What Wad Shakespeare-- . But mein herr was obstinate. The baron must come to him. As Carnegies view that hard, workc Paul and Silas, in days of yore, made made Shakespeare the greatest drathe governor unbend his dignity and matic genius is absurd. The finest come to plead with them to go away, poetic Imagination of modern literaso Charlie meant to keep hold of his ture, which is the foundation of; and universal excellence of advantage. So the commandant went away. Shakespeare, was not obtained. by Charlie was still smoking, with one hard work; it was a beautiful: gift, of the keepers for company, and the from God. It would be quite as rea r, door of his cell wide open, when voices sonable to say that hard work were heard in the corridor. the greatest poet of antiquity. Then entered the baron. The truth is that Shakespeare-probablThe great man looked both disturbed gave more hard work to his du-- r and amused. He had heard the amaz- ties as an actor and a theatrical manor-- , and ger than he ever did to his plays. He ing story of the commandant, sifted the wheat from the chaff, so that wrote with extraordinary rapidity and! he had a pretty fair idea as to the often at a kind of fever heat, as did i truth. Byron and Shelley and Keat3. Shake- He marched straight up to Charlie speare was sometimes called upon by his manager or his company on brief, and stretched out his hand. My most abject apologies, my dear notice to excise passages, rewrite pasboy, for what has happened. It was a sages and supply entirely new. matter. miserable mistake, on my part I trust Such facility of mind is the gift of great natural powers, and can. no! be you will forgive me," he said. Charlie saw he was sincere, and as created by "hard work. his indignation passed away he unbent his dignity. Slow Philadelphia?, Then you know it was Miss Arline continues to rePoor Philadelphia Brand, and not the Countess Isolfle. ceive hard from tilde outsidthumps whom I assisted into a carriage at ers. The latest was dealt by a. Brook' the Steen? he asked, eagerly, deterwho received had an adwidow, lyn mined to put his fears to the test from circular an enterprisvertising Yes; she has assured me she never firm of local undertakers and saw you, save at a distance, returned ing it in the fallowing terms: knowledged the baron. Gentlemen: Your kind offer reIi am Now all is it right. Then ceived. Thank you, so much! But ready to leave here and go out with Im afraid you are behind the times. you. baron," he said, smiling. I had a brother who died in Philadel"To breakfast with me, I hope." phia last year. You- - might write to Charlie hesitated. Cleveland Plain Dealer. his family. more er less True, he anticipated Interview with pleasure in his coming Ear ob Animals. Arline. There would be much to hear, is ear found by M. Paul Bonnier The on te tell some surprising things and to have a sense' of attitude in addition his part. It depends on But these would keep a little longer; to that of hearing.. of barometric due to pressure change sometimes is exceedingly besides, it and he has proven its exisaltitude, a feast. to anticipate pleasant; He had something which he wished tence by hts sensations during a balbelieved to be more to relate to the baron, seeking in re- loon ascent. It Is and useful la such highly developed turn his advice and material aid. as in than mas. birds animals to went the men desperate Whenever length of contemplating crime, in order Plain duties become beautiful CapL to secure wealth, as the their performance. through had certainly Brand and his confreres - - the-supre- made-Home- j ed TOO EARNEST IN HIS WORK. OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Little Stories Tending to Weaken Some Popular Theories. I watched my wife dressing her hair the other evening. By Jove, her hair is longer and darker than it was when we were married. The teacher asked us y If there was ever a greater man than Lincoln, and I told her My This at dinner, from Mollie, papa. our elrest, aged 6. A neighbor brought my wife tickets for a swell musicale recently. On the night it was to come off I went home not particularly uplifted In anticipation. At dinner my wife said: We wont go out dearie. You look tired. What do you say to a rubber of cribbage? Jack Davis, an old buddie of mine, came out to dinner the other evening. Really, everything did run smoothly. I went to the door with him. He whispered: Say, old man, for ravishing cooking, an Ideal den and the candy outfit all through youve got the world beat. And say, pardon and all that, but this is from an old pal. The missus is one of the finest little women I ever saw." Last week my wifes father phoned me to hustle over to his office. My boy," said he when I arrived, youve got two hours and a half to scrape together every piece of collateral l name 150 minutes there your something doing." It only took rus a half hour. This morning, referring to me, one of the papers printed the following: The street is recognizing a new Napoleon of finance in the person of young Mr. , who has just turned a mighty clever and exceedingly profitable deal. Pittsburg to-da- HAD REfSON TO LAUGH. How Deacon Unwittingly Amused the Congregation. Deacon Reice of Hartford, Conn., was well known as being provided with an enormous handle to his countenance in the shape of a huge nose; in fact, it was remarkable for its length. On one occasion, when taking up a collection in the church to which he belonged, every, person to whom he. presented the box seemed to be possessed of a sudden and uncontrollable desire to laugh. The deacon did not know what to make of It. He had often passed it around before, but no such effects had he witnessed. The secret, however, leaked out. He had been afflicted a day or two with a sore on his nasal appendage, and had placed .a small sticking plaster over it. During the morning of the day In question the plaster had dropped off, and the deacon, seeing it, as he supposed, lying on the floor, picked it up and stuck it on again. But, alas! he picked up Instead one of the pieces of paper which the manufacturers of spool cotton paste on the end of every spool, and which read, Warranted 200 yards. Where the Toddy Went Here is a characteristic story Captain, afterwards of General 'George It Pickett, famous at Gettysburg. was at the time of the disputes between England and America as to the boundary line between British Columbia and Washington territory. Capt Pickett had just mixed himsfelf a toddy, when his attention was arrested suddenly by a courier, whose message caused him to mount immediately and ride off, leaving the' drink behind him. He was gone some hours. When he returned the empty glass was on his camp table, whereupon ensued the following colloquy:-OrderlYes, sir." Where's that toddy? Threw it away, sir; thought you had done with it, sir. Where did you throw It; down throat? your throat, Yes, sir; down my sir, accompanied by a regulation salute. Pittsburg Gazette. An Old Colored Man's Humorous Warning to Ha Employer. A southern member of Congress Who liyes in a Washington hotel has ALL TIRED OUT. The weary, for his personal attendant air old colored man to whom he is much attached. The negro, by virtue of long servitude, has come to assume considerable authority over his employer. Ths Congressman was visited by some friends the other evening the host offering them a drink of whisky, saying he was about to take one himself, hoping to break up a Told. The party took three or four drinks, and the Jug was about to be passed again, when the negro servant made things, very embarrassing to the host by saying: 'Deed, sah, you said you was this yer whisky to break up a cold. Pears like they was tryin to break up a hull winter. r My Neighbor and Myself. Ono person I have to make good myself. But my duty to my neighbor is much more nearly expressed by saying that I have to make him happy If I may. That was Stevensons theory, and it isnt a bad one. We want people to be improved, but instead of showing them how very nice improved persons are by improving ourselves until nothing is left to be done in that line, we urge our particular doctrine down their throats, overlooking our own needs. Friday and the Number Thirteen Both Lucky for America. Prof. C. A. L. Totten, formerly military Instructor in Yale, replying to the question of a New Yorker whether 1903 Is to be lucky or an unlucky year says: What is the matter with either Friday or the number thirteen? tAs to America, it hears thirteen all over its heraldry, and Friday has been its chief day (discovery of America, DecWe laration of Independence, etc.) have thirteen letters in E. Pluribus Unum, the motto on our great seal. We have thirteen, thirteen times reTake out a peated, on that seal. new silver quarter, if you have one left, and count the thlrteens, even on Dear me, dont its obverse face. A worry over the luckiest number. full baker's dozen is thirteen that is, one for good measure, pressed down and running over. Mannasseh was the thirteenth tribe in Israel and we are the people. Aged Canadian Statesman. Senator Wark, who is a member of the Canadian parliament and who expects this year to attend to his legislative duties, as he hgs annually for over half a century, is probably the oldest legislator iu the world. He is in his one hundredth year and has been one of the legislators for the province of New Brunswick for upward of sixty years. Genius and Common Sense. A French lady has written a most interesting account of a visit to Count TolstoL She found him under (he loving domain of his devoted wife, who made him eat and drink for his bodily good without the slightest regard for his theories of diet. "Men of genius, need she remarked to the visitor, people of common sense to contradict them occasionally. Advancement In Norway. A Swedish company has purchased the Rjukan Falls at Telemarkcn, in Norway, in order to apply its power to industrial purposes. This is one of the largest waterfalls in the world, and plans are being drawn up for making use of It This company tried to Co., Buffalo, N. obtain some of the falls in Sweden, dress Foster-MIlburbut that Government retained them Y. For sale by all druggists. Price CO cents per box. for public objects. worn-out- , all-tir- feelings to come every- who taxes the kidneys. When the kidneys are overworked they fail to perform the duties nature has provided for them to do. When the kidneys fail, danger ous disease quickly follows ; urinary disorders, diabetes, dropsy ' matism, Brights disease. Doans Kidney pills cure all kid. and bladder ills. Read the follow!! case: Veteran Joshua Heller of 706 Sontt Walnut street, Urbana, 111., says-thfall of 1899 after getting Kidney Pills at Cunningham Bros.' drug store in Champaign and taking course of treatment I told the reader of the paper that they had relleiej me of kidney trouble, disposed (4 lame back with pain across my loin, and beneath the shoulder blades. Dim ing the interval which had elapsed have had occasion to report to Doan'i Kidney Pills when I noticed warning, of attack. On each and every occ slon the results obtained were Just satisfactory as when the pills yer) first brought to my notice. I just emphatically endorse the precaution y as I did over two years ago," A FREE TRIAL of this great Ud. ney medicine which cured Mr. Heller will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Medlcti advice free; strictly confidential Ad. body w to-da- n V, v ngi is a fund of One of the essentials of the happy homes of information as to right living and the best methods of promoting With proper knowledge, each hour of health and happiness. recreation, of enjoyment and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and are of not less value than the using of the most wholesome foods and the selecting of the best medicinal agents medicinal agents are used when needed. With the while the importance of and assistance needs nature only when has cleansing the system effectually, when bilious or constipated, was it recent necessary within years until been known, yet long to resort to oils, salts, extracts of roots, barks and other cathartics which were found to be objectionable and to call for constantly Increased quantities. Then physicians having learned that the most excellent laxative and carminative principles were to be found in certain plants, Co. discovered principally in the leaves, the California Fig Syrup condition and their in purest of a method obtaining suph. principles of presenting them with pleasant and refreshing liquids in the form most acceptable to the system and the remedy became known as Syrup of Figs as figs were used, with the plants, in making it, because of their agreeable taste. This excellent remedy is now rapidly coming into universal use as the best of family laxatives, because it is simple and wholesome and cleanses and sweetens the system effectually without disturbing the natural functions and without unpleasant after effects and its use may be discontinued when it is no longer required. All who would enjoy rood health and its blessings should remember that it is the one remedy which physicians and parents approve and recommend and use and which they and their little ones alike enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects. . Syrup of Figs is for sale by all reliable druggists, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, in original packages only, having the name of the remedy Syrup of Figs and the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. to-da- y well-inform- -- Hr fo ' 0 well-inform- ed HF91NIAM Easy One to Answer. Representatives Brownlow and Gibson are the only Republicans in Congress from Tennessee. To .relieve their loneliness they indulge in a good banter. Brown-lodeal of took great care in selecting persns In his distret to stand civl A SETBACK TO SUPERSTITION. LoulsvilUi Ky. San Francisco, Cal. Naw YorK, N. Y. good-nature- d service examinations for positions, and as luck would have it not a single one failed toattain the required grade. Gibson was not so lucky, and not a single man from his district passed the examinations. How is this, Brownlow? asked All your men have passed Gibson. the examinations, while 1 cant get a single one through In my district? Oh, thats easy, replied BrownIf there was a single man in low. your district capable of passing a civil service examination yoa wouldnt be in Congress. Comforts for Smokers. Ash trays are now to be placed in all the third-clas- s smoking carriages on the German railways. Laxative-Brom- PAY WHEN CURED. wffw tm Ij If th ; hum Stops ae Cough and Works Off the Cold TOT Quinine Tablets. Price 23a Art Levels Barriers. A Lancashire newsboy has obtained the diploma of licentiate of ths Royal Academy of Music. PURE FOOD Of eaMW oca, exoMt or wr you ort wo wm 10 utt $25,000 REWARD tt will be paid to anyone who can disprove this statement. Because W. L. Douglas is the largest manufacturer he can Dnr cheaper aad Sroduce hi (hong atcon-a than other cerns, which enable him to sell shoes for $8.30 and. $3.00 equal in every way to those gold for $1 and $3.00. wm b?o fWJjS; wn in coiiDiuaj aisotM cf mb tfcowtftBOo of voluntary testimcnUli fftvinf borne plotures aad addroMtfc W ooba publish our oureo In pi, botoo oonfldonoo. a would botray Honoo wo fcaro to orore our skill In kbit oImo of trouuleo in toother way. Thi k our 1 plan: else-wllT- U Ini and roufOB yob oro ouro4. Tow ooa do Cud upon oar word; any Wo ear Then What Wat Itt The eaeret wre- eea ofBpupta eanatoe the hotter sqlh produce gbi Counsel George L. Corporation ogelr pur lPUher; more BexfM and wig west dinin Rives attended A few days ago a world, Uufftitu, more nut douhlaathethe ram Mur ner where some' one told the aged story about the man who went to the .other world, and, after being refused, admission, either to the upper or mV,11: lower kingdom bewailed the fate of e i tost tmperted sag fndtAem, Myni to more hia once return to having (rmmJ, e Calf, Oif. VI0 kid, Mil add aaflenat gaagdeoe. nm Oo Mr tfiieh, native town,. In this case the town was Rochester, and the story was told Cm than rrBBiS To enjoy pure too4 you must bavo pure Meat hr SMft M. arfro. fthiL f&eheV-by a Rochester man. Thro Crown Making Ponder ie W. MAM. BBOCBfON, U and aud MbMAI, ataaelhteljr pure healthful, He got the story wrong, said Mr. guaranteed aella 9 eeaoe a Do cot pay twice (hdt Rives. What really happened was price atlor powder pound. are Mat not ae (toed aa Three Crown . Our other leaden are Three Crown this: Tbe Rochester man died and Pure Three Crown Triple Extract. and Spice, was taken to the other world. . After They ault the poet fastidious housekeeper. your next order afc (or TOiree Crown goods he ha been there a few days he In and refuse ail ihbaMtttek. met an old friend. Well, Bill, heaven beats Rochester, he remarked. But thla ain't heaven, replied Bill. Xwe-Ve- V&jvn&v&l HEWLETT BROS. CANCER Another Tale of Marys Lamb. aad Permanently Cared With, The literary inquest over Mary and Effectually the the of the Kxut er Caustic Fnatch her little lamb recalls the vivid poem, out We de net sane the parthb say tnconTaleuo bed or roam during treatBoraonflne ana to cr rather variant of it, said to have ment. A tare t uuranteed hi all aae ueoapted. been given to Manager Fred Comee of Write to the follewlng: X. X. lehrtr. Mlasoala, Uob uMe ik (h you whom ft Vtok will oudorio lot tbokoOodo of potion fcffro dddorood wo. Ilow Ml wtU todi to ro (, r you. w te irn Lett Manhood. Seminal act ml a. . Weakne,?! IpshsAtofthoea. Oonorrboea, BrphlUhJJ . chkaeaget of men. Conauliation and ago" y totter or la person. Call or write. gar f CATARRH WE hhd all dlaeaaee of the DgagJ ItOMeh. Direr. Xtdoeyt, Bladder. Brain, and aU Chronic diseases of children. '' ((h.m.tetp.m-j 8undar,and HoBdaya 1 DRS. SHORES j b SEC SXPBRT SPgCIALlhT. " BLOCK. 36 W. Second BALT LAKE CITY. 1 RELIABLE ASSAYS. ( HI Boston, by Andrew Carnegie. Whether the verse was thrown off in the interval of donating acres of books devoted to the acquisition of wealth we cannot say; The lines are stirring and to a native of the smoky city are fraught with tender, nay sooty, memories. Here they are: Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow; It followed her to Pittsburg And now look at the d d thing! New York Sun. Prompt returns on mall Mont., eanoerof the turn. Joseph Mania, Cera, Sea Oregon, earner or Up. Mae. Mary C. Kearou, Francisco, Oal., cancer of warn. Mite Faaar D. 0. tart. aaeocr of eon. Uinta, Ogdan. Roger. aad Flemming, Moscow, Idaho, eanoer of etawk canBdwtn Bingham. Ogdgo. Utah, twe Oel-fatongue. x, Mr. Mabel Star, tapx IM. cers aide of Wash . sourer of worn. Mat, J. F. tUokatoa, V tah, cancer cf right trepM. Ogden, Dr. B. H. Harding, ear managing anrgaoa, 1 a f Cooper Medical Callage, San Fraaalam. graduate a eperfalty. of Cal., elaaa of Mr, aad hag mad HI lath cancer treatment for the past Xi yean. coat. enrea aecroned hat of ft per Writ or Tlglt ear offloa at wt Washington Ara i HEW fa. When you plant Vopelers seeds you plant the best, A 112 Page Catalogue CVRE CANCER CO, tolls all good heeds, sent free, be sure COLVMBIA and send for it today. OCDEM. UTAH .Literature an application. Assay Co. ,T,i V06ELER SEED CO. cm DIICeVMfi $2 |