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Show 7 ir CIDEllYILLE CIRCUIT. SILAS CANDERFOOTS LETTER TO DEER JESS. I r Himself a Brother- to the Church Human as a Preacher on Uoosler Nature Circuit. A Man Who Calls l , la-La- i t w (From the Iiams Horn.) EER JESS: While I was in Ciderville I sot ylsterday, down by the stove In Kaptun Pushers store, to rest myself and warm my feet, while Saman-th- y was a pricin the kallyko and other things that sfie thinks her and the gals is goin to need after a bit. Jim Teester was already there when I went in, a whit-tli- n a stick and tawkin about his bad luck to a man I dident kno, and it wuzent but a few minits before Unkel Peeleg Wilkins and Kalup Chiller kum Along. Unkel Peeleg sot down in a cheer that had ben made out ov a barl, and takin up the poker immejutly begun to stir up the fire, a thing I expect Ive seen, him do at that same stove more than a hundred times this winter. Its his way to alwas want to stir up the fire wherever he goes as soon as h gits into the house. Unkel Peeleg had his koat kollar turned up tand a big red hankychuff tied around his neck. Kalup Chiller stomped the, snow off his feet and standinrwith his back to the fire he asked r5e if I dident think he was a havin the ruffest spell ov weather fwede had fur a good spell. I told him 'that was the very thing I had said to Teester jest before he kum in, and afrom that we all got to tawkin about the weather, ontil sumbody brung in ppllytlck3, which kep us a goin like shellin bans, ontil Namun Bruley kum in and branched us off on to meetin matters, and Kaptun 'Pusher kummin up jest then to warm his hands, jined in, ez Unkel Peeleg helped hisself to the poker again and giv the fire another , ; f V 1 1 1 j rJjim . 1 ' stir. I r- - Kaptun Pusher is one of these here fellers who calls hisself a bruther-in- -i law to the church, bekozmis wife belongs to meetin and he dontt Every preecher weve had sense he kum to li ? town has ben after him hot footed to jine meetin and git to payin quartef-- J idge, the kaptun sed, ez he run his fingers thru his hair and held um up klose to the stove agin, but he sed hede alwas told um he dident see no need-- ( cessity fur his jinin, bekoz his wife was 1 a bein religyus fur her and him both. 1 ,7; He sed he wuzzent never afeerd to kum ' out and tell a preecher pintblank ;l! right that his wife was a doin four times as J mutch as any other woman in Cider- ri ville, and so he cudent see ez there wud Ca" . he any yuse in his botherin his head about meetin matters at all. "If they want anybody to teach a Sunday skule klass, sead the kaptun to Unkel Peeleg,' ez the old man laid down the poker, why, its Sister Push- ' er that they call on to do it, and its Sis- ter Pusher that dont back out, but gits right up and duz It. Is somebody wanted to take a paper and go out and raise munny fur the preecher? Git Sister Pusher to do it, everybody sez, and Sister Pusher duz It. Must an oyster stew 1 he got up to put a new rufe on the . t I meetin house? Sister Pusher is the wun to take holt and put it thru. Is the sick to be sot up with?; Go fur Sister Pusher, sheze alwas willin, and is a splendid nuss. Are you after means to buy the preecher a new kote? Go to v Sister, Pusher, shele giv more than anybody else. Do you want sumbody to pray in meetin? Sister Pusher is the wun to call on. Do you want any speakin dun? Well, nobody kin tawk like Sister Pusher, and fokes wud about ez soon hear her ez the preecher. Do you want a house to have a soshable in? Why, theres Sister Pushers a waitin fur you. Sheze never afeerd ov gittin her carpets hurt, and. if she did, kant she take new wuns out ov the store and put um down? Its Sister Pusher fur this, and Sister Pusher fur that, and whoever wants her fur any-thiwill alwas find her ready to more than do her part, sed the kaptun, ez he left us and went to show sum ingun rubbers to a woman who had jest kum in. I asked Unkel Peeleg how he liked that idee, and he sed he reckoned meb-thewas a good deal of kumfert in a if , body cud only believe it, for It ,ved the needcessity ov payin quarter-lip- ?, and goin to meetin, and doin other things when you dident want to, and " at ws.3 ginerally party mutch all the 3 with him. lie sed his old woman about ez reglar in goin to meetin a any ov um, and she was middlin Kill in to do her part, too, ez fur as her gift r wud low her to go, and yit he r 1 it had alwas peered to him to be txnihlo rcsky bizniss fur him to lean a IP Pier on her, fur he had found out wunct, that wimmin wud ! ch elide ez well as men. n he wr z up end around, he offerx 1 hi wolf a t ruJgin the qu'wtrr-- h' i", Id, but whenever to vr 3 l on the Cat ov his back rich, and 5 1 , 1 1 p , a i -- i- - n! re 3 r i: . . tasgDfr church. He dident know, cz he tnf ever raaly put mutch dependence li the quilt pieces hi3 wife had sowef fur the heathen doin him any good and yit he bleeved he wud a heai ruther she wud do sech things than no do um. fur it didnt cost no readj munny to do good in that way, ant the kind ov doin good that dident cos' no cash he thought evry good man or, to be in fur. By this time Kaptun Pusher hac kum back agin, and Jim Teester asked him what kind ov, preechin he likec when the weather and biznis3 permitted his goin. The kaptun straitened up and pulled his whiskers fur a minit and then he sed he bleeved his fusi choice was the sarmint that pltchei into prize fytin ruff shod, or was dowi on keepin the market house in Nev York open on Sunday. He ruther likec settin under preechin that was alwas a shootin off both barls against meanness that wa3 a thousand miles away, and never snapped a cap at anything that was going on in Muskeetur kounty It was the kaptuns noshun that, if f preecher got paid fur intertainln fokei he ort to do it somehow or other, anc not keep um in a fret by tryin to show um how bad they was. He also sed tha! he liked the sarmint that tells yor whats in a book most evrybody is goir crazy about, without your havin to read or the wun that sez good roads ort tc i, be bilt wherever a bad wun kin ht found to make a good wun out ov, oi the wun that makes it ez kleer a? lookin thru a hole in the fence thal the fokes who lived afore we was bon was a heap wuss or lots better thar we are, he didnt keer mutch which In fact, any kind ov preechin wud dc fur him, he sed, except the kind that makes a feller hang his head and fee' ashamed ov hisself. When the kaptun went back to wail on anuther kustomer, nobody sed a Word fur ez mutch as five minits, and then Unkel Peeleg took the big red hankychuff from around his neck and wiped his eyes and blowed, his nose and then sed he wundered why it wax that we cudent git more preechin dui in Ciderville ov the kind that Kaptun Pusher liked, and it was the noshun ov all ov us that it wudent be s hard fur any ov us to go to meetin ii sech cud only he the case. But Ive already kivered more papei than I lowed to when I sot down, and sc I, bleeve lie quit.. Youm truly, CHARMS OF COD AND CUN . c Why Do Lazr T lea Choe liar , Ways to Eirn Living? There is one thing I dont understand, said the old Cehcman, and that i3 why so many men who are tern lazy take up fishing as a way cf getting a living. Now, t xl. e any town cn tha borders of the Adlrcnd fer infind In it a man stance, and you will or two, or even mere, who lire by fishing almost entirely. They fish morning, noon and night, all day long and all night, too, sometimes, and then sail their trout at 43 or 3 cents a pound. They are tireder when night comes tb?u if they had been working their farms. They have expended more pounds of force than a carpenter, or even a blacksmith. The reflection of the sun on the water has blistered their faces painfully, and the chances are that they have eaten only a hit of bread and hard-boile- d egg for lunch. In the cold days of early spring, just after the season opens, they nearly freeze, but ask one about it and he says it is fun. All tired out, he sinks back in his chair after his days fishing, smoking a pipe, and the chances are with a smile on his face that tells of genuine comfort. He is really happier after his hard days work than anybody I ever saw after his regular legitimate labor. Now, what I want to know is, what is there about the labor of one of these fellows that is so comforting? I cant understand it a little bit. Yes, said another man, who hunted instead of fishing for fun; I see just such fellows when Im out hunting. Theyll carry a pack basket weighing 50 or 100 pounds fifteen miles on their backs, besides rifles and leading dogs. They kill a deer and eat some of the meat and sell the rest with the head for $10 two weeks work. They will trap furs all winter, walking ten or fifteen miles a day over the meanest trails, and come out smiling, having made 25 or 50 cents a day on an average. Why, I knew two men to hunt sixty days and get fourteen foxes, worth at the most $2S, but they smiled at it and thought they had done well. In the same time, working no more hours a day driving a team, sitting down most, of the time, they would have made $123 at the lowest. But after all, I guess tha only way to look at it is that they have fifty weeks of vacation a year Instead of two or four, like us, and I dont see but what they get as much fun out of living as we do, or more. It all depends on how you look at it. -- . A Tea Shop In China. The tea shop is an important institution in China. It serves as a newi depot, where the. people gather to heai the news of the day; as a business house, where men buy and sell and discuss the commercial Interests of th country, and as a place of pleasure and general resort. If two men get Into a quarrel on the street, one is apt to drag the other to a tea house and drink tea at his expense while they settle the matter, between them. The strongei does the dragging and the weaker thi ! treating. The shop is a large open room in a central and popular portion of the city, and small, square tables and low, narrow benches constitute the furniture, A covered cup containing a pinch oi tea leaves is placed before each tea drinker and it is filled and refilled with hot water as desired. A man maj drink this sugarless liquid all the afternoon with his companion and on settling the bill he will find that he is only about 2 cents poorer. I askdd my Shanghai friend as we stood in ona of these shops and listened to the discordant screams of the patrons oi the Institution what was the cause ol this utter confusion. Each man wants more hot water, was his reply, as he pitied my ignorance of the ways ol polite society In these parts. Shanghai Letter in Baltimore Sun. j . The DiTine Bight of Kings. The divine right of kings is the very ancient doctrine that the king was the immediate representative of Deity to whom alone he was responsible foi his actions. This doctrine, early in the seventeenth century, wras the source oi great controversies in England, between the royalists and the roundheads. Though advocated and developed by Hobbes and other thinkers oi that time, tile doctrine was long age 2 exploded. POPULAR SCIENCE. The air pressure on a person of ordinary size is sixteen and a half tons. The highest mountain in the world is Mount Everest, in the Himalayas thousand feet, or five and twenty-nin- e three-fourt- hs miles. In the normal state a dog executes twenty or thirty respiratory movements a minute, but while he is excited or running in the heat of the sun this increases to S00 or 250. It has lately been established that the temperature of the carbon in the electric arc is about 7,500 degree F., or about forty times the difference of temperature between the boiling and freezing water. The camels foot i3 a soft cushion, peand culiarly well adapted to the stoneswalk-luis over it which constantly grave! During a single journey through the fehera horses have worn cut three sets of shoes, while the camels feet are net even sere. g. The r-' of b deeon-Th- e crcco-tortc- n i;oYiiL he go f ' 1 fiPjimGE w There v.ms a hrlbol in tha paloc 1 and moot lor tha bridal of t! a c clj princess a girl in the LuJ of life tha springtime of existence, a beautiful creature,' radiant in smiRs, exqu ieitely graceful; and a powerful alliance hod been formed, worthy cf a prince ro ro 1 1 lovely. Her dress was richly decorated with jewels, her long silk veil hung to her feet, and a crown of gold, surmounted by a chaplet of orange flowers, rested on her brow. At the altar stood the priest, surrounded by the emperor and empress, the ambassador and court, waiting with eagerness the coming of the bride. Ah, my daughter, said the emperor, as the princess approached, thou hast delayed coming r and he led her forward. The ambassador slowly knelt down, averting his head from the guests, and the princess followed hi3 example, seemingly unconscious of the presence of the court; suddenly her eyes met those of the ambassador fixed upon her, aDd, turning deadly pale, she made a sin for the ceremony to commence. The ring was placed upon her finger, and the small, white hand rest' ed for one moment in the ambassadors, the blessing was pronounced, the heads of bpth were meekly bent, and, glancing timidly at the still kneeling bridegroom, the princess rose and knelt to her father. Ho raised her in his arms, and, turning to the empress, presented to the court the youthful Queen of Germany. God bless her may she be happy! was the thrilling exclamation, as the bridal party left the saloon, followed by the younger sisters of the bride and the graceful, mirth-lovincourtiers. YVhat, in tears? said the empress, kindly, when her daughter, overpowered by her concealed emotion, sobbed g violently on her mothers bosom; this Is not right, my child. . Trust me, you shall hear of us often, and, though absent, we shall never forget you; let me dry away your tears, for, hqrk! I hear sounds footsteps are approaching. I trust your majesty will pardon me, said the ambassador, hurriedly retreating on beholding the queen of Germany alone, for the empress had retired. I was not aware your majesty was here; this pavilion is generally deserted. So it would be now, but L have come hither to see the sun set for the last time in mine own native land, and L to listen to the sound of my favorite An Angel Without Wings. band, playirg beneath these windows; One of the principal decorative feaFou cannot blame me. tures of the new city hall in San FranMy liege lady I would not dare to breathe a word of disrespect against cisco was to have been a great white-metangel, with outspread wings, one so good and beautiful. Believe I would die to save you one mopoised on the top of the big dome. This me, ments agony. angel has been the subject of much is life so utterly valueless? Nay, crabbed controversy between the gruff for the only charm is lost. Utterly, mayor, Mr. Sutro, and the commissionImpossible, said the queen, softly, ers. The mayor criticised the angel you have much to live for fame, severely and rather ridiculed the whole ivealth and doubtless love is yours; there is another for whom you thing. But the big angel was at last say ivculd de, save me. finished and ready for hoisting to its one forgive me, liege Nay, place on the dome. Then it was discov- lady, but but she cannot be mine one; ered that its wings offered too, much ihe Is lost forever to me. sail space and that they would unI pity you, said the queen, tears doubtedly In the first high wind pull rushing to her eyes. Is she wedded, the angel down from its perch. The ihis false one, is she wedded? shoulder blades were too narrow for the , Yes, oh! yes; but shq was not false. did not dare to tell my love. I knelt wings to be properly braced. So the md prayed for strength to wish her wings were sawed off and a wingless aappiness; I have asked It for her, but angel will surmount the dome. Ex- ihe knows not. ' change. Were your situations in life equal? igain said the queen. Didnt Follow Instructions. she was far No, he answered; too too You tbove beautiful for advertise to cure me; Irate Patron good, ue. dont you? consumption, Ah! had she not been wedded I Doctor Yes, sir; I never fail when :ould have given you rank and wealth fiiy instructions are followed. , to hers and bestowed her on jqual Irate Patron My son took your med- fou. Should you have been happy? icine for a year and died an hour after Lady, she did not could not lovey tho last dose. ne; judge my feelings jvhen unrepin-,nglshe gave her hand to another. Doctor My instructions were not folyou do not know my misery. Lady, lowed. I told him to take it two years. canst thou tell that? said the How -Tit- -Bits. preen, her cheeks turning lividly nhite at the warmth with which he Girins' Her a Lead on Caba. If youth was exempt from ipoke. The young king of Spain recently de- trials, how could we feel for others scribed an island to his geography sorrows; If I had none of my own I with you. teacher as a body of land almost en- :ould not this night weep ambassador. Trials, saldfthe lady? tirely occupied by insurgents. Yes, bitter trials very bitter; but ,t is not meet thus to explain the of my heart; let me bid you be ROINTERS ON FLOWERS. kappy, and, forever, farewell. Beosen the leaves and other winter Forever, farewell! Why, dearest I have kdy, the bulbs. about from why?. Say in aught hardy covering 1 implore; part me, you; forgive summer beds for the The plants may iot in anger with me; turn and look now be thoroughly spaded and fertilon me again, and the kneeling kindly ised, although the plants must not be tmbassador caught the bottom of her wet out for some time to come no matBelieve me, I had not dared ter how tempting and balmy are the !o tell you of my love, but when you Ipoke so kindly to me, and you told me April days. Dont be disequraged if the garden is f wealth and fame, what was worth for when I was losing you? tmall; fertilize heavily now, and plant iving Oh, my God, have mercy; he closely a little later, and with careful love! protect me, pity me, my planning a surprising quantity of flow- veak, sinful that I am I, whose heart ers may be raised in even the tiniest s his how can I meet his sovereign? yard. laying which, the queen fell prostrate The crocuses are now In full bloom, d the earth, supported by the ambasshe said and many of the outdoor hyacinths sador. Leave me, leave, leave me her she Mien eyes; opened bebudded. But dont neglect them to not breathe do Uone now; but, oh, cause them seem so perfectly hardy. t of confession weak soul my single Keep evergreen boughs and straw convenient for a light covering on cold Never never. It would be an lt to stay to oppress you with pro.nights. of love you may not return, fessions Now is the time for planting and t caused have you this unhappiness, transplanting hardy shrubbery. Pack Hit do not reproach me; spare me, for the eartli firmly about the roots and al- rour cannot bear. Keep this I anger low each bush plenty of room to grow. is a memorial of one who loved you, See that all new varieties are carefully me who must ever love you my first, labeled for future reference. last love, farewell. Remember that it is not too early to njThe queen gazed af the picture given a her, and, drawing from her bosom plant the sweet peas outside the very to amhand of the the in it fiist day of April and they should surely tress, placed the hand that ofhe bassador; pressed ha planted before the middle of thi3 fered it to his lirs, and. rushing month if they are to make good growth through the corridor, returned no more. end withstand the summer heat. Dont Dn arriving with the youthful bride at ha In a hurry about planting other the court of Germany he threw up his flower seed outside for seme time to liplomatic engagement and quitted the tourt forever; but after the night cf come. confession he never raw The peonies are now sending up thick th?ir mutual lived but a few months Fhe the queen. rod stalks and sprigs cf grom iri3 are md died gazing on the picture of her forming thrifty clumps in the borders. ss arts i(!r,h ' LoC'Cn the soil about the clump3, then little is known, Of the .fc,'i?-,,dn- r t I: over a straw the er or of th order of La rave that dry spread wn on of I rou"0''ed tk me This earth. dying that Trapp? Icemning j j a :d regularly fer LI"1 sell U very import 'nt, r 3 tLo wirier nagaw rrirht Imr who pre enU tl 3 wit may become .o p'ch-- i and nul nr that crc-s- . fiTgree hard tmt the sprouting ttslks cannot Cnthg i rep :riy. al ' w .r twi P tap t - m )H.! ! 1 .r St J I ; i vt Jrin - i t j SILAS GANDERFOOT. .r i ' - 3 ; i, I i . n f i . i ( 1 i . ir -- - ( I' j n r t i.X r i art r- - g Lr Vhl L v. , hls 1 1 1 j n 'iv.j t, tl t 2 - or. a ' f Ili'i' i C V . 1 I- a: 1 t'l - 1 J. V . -- tut nr cor d cl Aye r s S a r :n ; : r eft' a-- L . 1 Denver Diiuciopy. ti i: The Stock of Gibraltar Is not steadier than a evste-- n liberate 1 from the shackles of chills and fevir, bilious remittent or dumb ague by lbi-- u tUr's t tom-ac- b Bitters, a perfect artidwe to malar! il d poison in air or watei. It is alv an remedy for bilious, rheumatic or kidney complaints, dyspepsia and nervousne s. It improves and sleep and habtens convalescence.appetite k ! : f unci-ample- J I i ' C, : ft ' f i i f AMD i 7r 1 , ; t. i D?,r.YF.aELPr,PRii;iVi:, . cmiTLi: m rrotF!lUllti! iiijj; (ioum. u::mf . 1 John Burns proposes to have a law passed ' fiuri pRjPtPi i fr.n, 1 Co. Jifuikeistk nlav. l ;v, ; Rioters by parliament making it compulsory for era- a char-- 1 HAflllMSr Kspai-- s of HINPIO, I IN I J ployers to give domestic servants 1 acter on dismissal. Laws to that effect MacMr.ery, etc. 1,pg Or a'. have long been in force in France and ic t wars, lteCfct elevators. 1!. IT t j '!( 1 rndVot d rnfffn klU Itilkiitavl ald f Vrri.ijrTan! , l.lwctiiuerr 1 t K Stockmen Saddles and Harness, Manufactured by the old, responsible firm of f ru 1 lf, V s i 1 i ? 1 n 1 CntHloyu and SO Blake Street, Denver, Colo. Are unsurpassed in quality. Parties In need of Saddles and Harness goods, will find the above firm prompt and reliable in every rePrices are the lowest in the state, spect. of goods considered. Send for their quality new 1523 c k X . err en t I - - i P ,1 Works.fi A? m. t ohcahs piai;os.ai:d irie. b Id up HERMANN II. IIEISER. . ) X 1 t. p-av- k 1 v, re. y fine Ilotvl irkHnl,--tr Belli or. I. let rt,. uliULUlil erenow book, i ;.lrwt l.i to or In per, mulled free. QT ATP , r v Pi nriPPQ PUT U U I iLU U UllQ Solicited. H. K hi lions. 1 to? ioe, Catalogue. Tut A X 1' lp,rn, t if P, l S 1 let, IW-or- o -- . it . 1. r- -i 1. s 1 Julius von Payer, whose mammoth paint- PnAVELCOOFUIGLSlfriL;: idRoc'i re i, y Lalr A to., LU) Aiapahoe t L lei.. ings representing the loss of the Franklin been put on exhibition expedition have at the Grafton jut gallery in London, is him- SEALS. RUBBER STAMPSKTO self an arctic explorer, having taken part Vi oi k A M fe. Co., HUS Lain rc o ht. X. O. I nU In three expeditions. ' TR USSES, CRUTCHES Friends of Fitzhugh Lee, the new to Cuba, declare that he com- bt. J a me. 15(8 Cnrtis btnet. I stabhubod T4 pounded the first real mint Julep that Pres- PADPR nflYFQ Envelopes etc. Flock I'oi ei a XLa UeK'nrn Llle UUALO ident Cleveland ever drank. Xtox Mb?. specialty, lur consul-gener- al fU Halls Catarrh Cure Price, 75c. Is taken Internally. Co., cor. H.h ami Are raho and Envelo; DEHVER MUSIC Good a. Catalogue free. Mountaineer. You won't catch anything that brook; there are no fish there! Preacher. Why, then, is this notice put up here, Fishing forbidden? FITS All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline Great Nerve Ilestorer. No Fitsafter tbe Brstday's use. anil $2 trial bottle free tj Harvelous cures. Treat Sit cases, he ud to Dr. X.) ine.Sol Arch bt., Vbila., l'a. In CO.fe.T'rwiiri Ckninpa lu.7-l- vl bireet, SECOIID IIAIiOr.iACHIUERy ENGINES, BOILERS. HOHSlEKS, STAMP PUMPS. E 0. MILLS, HUNTINGTONS, THE DENVER MINING MACHINERY CO., 1723 WAZEE STREET, DENVER. 1 -- E. E. DUnLINGAMCC -e Ef yoh argifies wif er smaht man, said Uncle Bben. you done git de wust ob It, an If yoh argles wif er fool you done wase yoh time. If the ure and nse p well-trie- d Established in Colorado, 18GS. Sample by mail or express will receive prompt and careful attention GOLD AND SILVER BULLION Baby I Cutting Teeth, that old and CHCMICL!, LABORATORY AND remedy. Reftned, Melted nd VLss. Winslows Soothing Svuup for Children Teething. Address. 1736 and 173$ Lawrepcs SL. CCNYE2, you know Puckerton, the cornetist? Yeast Yes, he lives within gunshot of me. Well, you must. be a frightCrlmsonbeakr-D- Atnysd or Purchated. L0. CC ' o fully bad shot. I believe my prompt use of Pisos Cure prevented quick consumption. Mrs. Lucy Wallace, Marquette, Kans., Dec. 12, 18U5. Young Duff I never talk about things that I do not understand. Old Ruff Really, you must be the most reticent young man in the city. PATENTS, TRADE UAHES Examination and Advice as to Patentability cf Send for Inventors Guide, or llow to Get Patent. PATRICK O'FARHELL, Washington, D. O. sun e cu reVcs "pi leg Itching and Blind, bleeding or Protruding Dr.absorb MV- at aar ta PI), PILE REMEDY, nop.iuh- - lucauri. Aporiiueouif. Cirru lag, boo. Drug&inta or mail ilU. liO&ANAG, Jpriot V. v POOOOOOCOOCOGOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOCOCC ooo o 66ITo JIooILiLinto99 - TA n, ATT B0ES K0T rcCL PnftQ Ji.JilLUlWUlLjx Gos R0dki; STRAIGHT TO WORK ON PAIN AND DRIVES IT OUT AND SHUTS O O IT OFF" FROM RETURNING. THAT'S RUSTNFSS - ooooooooaoocoooacocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooGcoo . i The test1 of ! 1 5 years proves 5 of-Jend- re-.ur- to-tig- ns tie pirity of Walter J ISl&ss. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, Dorchester, rjf . -- lA .n Primary, Secondary or Tertiary KIooT Poison permanently cured In 15 H Hi vi You can be treated at home for the mm day.under same guaranty. If you prefer to price and hotel bills, - ven rtlllPlff b IwliL V V mercury, tavef aiiCS and ralr,, I mouth, Sor on any part of the body. Hair of e e to cu a HOI SO 6tl11 mm Tliroat, I'aicne mColored YJlcer lathis m. HyroKfngT ou iSs cure, we solicit the most obstinate THE cur 15tX),CxK) dls QY caplui most eminent tl has aHvays bififdhe skill ofAbsolute sealed opifiition. sent pliylclan. unconditional Wo QUP guaranty. proofs behind our CO Address COOK RE3IEDY S07 FZasonle Temple, CIIICAG0, ILL. ' GGU.l a QY G a MlBLIHGOltflOUfllia Not going east this summer? What! Havent you heard about the low rates to Chicago St. Louis. Buffalo, N. Y., Washington, D. C., and a ht. other eastern hundred offered cities by the Bur lington? LE.DVILLE, GLEIiVOOD Better write to ns about them. r.SFL'j, on.'fiD Perhaps after youve got AND our letter youll change eiifet af and go your mind in-lu- M ter a!L the On Yeetlbnlcd Burlingtons ODEPPLS OPEGP OF Hmches efl tho principal towns end ml.w Ins camp In Colorado, Utah end riyer coursh G. SFhluGS JUudio:: - L lisw f tsxlco. V. YALLERY, Central Agent, Denver. The many imitations of HIRES Rootbeer simply i- p -J p PASSES THROUGH ft fT r-- r La I j.1 d crir.cuTS T3 .hj W u. r- m b . rnci F.cina u:: point to its excellence the TiiE'iounisrs r.vor.ue TO ALL rffGOfITASII UNUGNTn.' article proves it. genuine l.ia. Fill Hir.. arV. hr Th All throu h trains equ!; j.f 4 sth ITIL 3 paL co y.-- l CTilT A Zc. ulic C ir.at.ea 5 K. Cn , a:. I TourNt L r u., t It.n o i & tai . U-l- -n ii c - i r - (r 1 d Llu-trFor cf c !, a irt s c. t.j err: r.r, a.o.i.i" at , -- , nery.tiefa. p.uua. - -- : : Balief k i Co.'s Cocoa aid Chocolate, ? se-3re-ts 1 into xlr ' ii t biihe r5 i i : ciih, lo - - r 1' r tr numbers cf tlit-iu as t (.la-tut, here, theywe.--i;t Mrr UO r t c On the tt tre ) ere at;r. I f r Ue prrominent, act n re an pie cf car state ti iovwtW'.t? thdr v 3". At this time. vrLn tie are for new avenues in rnturd pro Poets 51 to replace the e ran re culture, St vco'I be reasonable to suppee that tl -- y rr 1 utilize the wild rubber tree. In of if a a rubni keys along the coast one c.ioli piy ber plantation or estate in an elrcnc'! stage of growth. Florida Citizen. -- rrows a head - . t Lit : 'Hr-- -. r-'- ii :C-r- . r;tlvfttrl s. irt.a k.f", r'. c . r. a : f a CHNVffH, CCLCHACC. 1 -- li |