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Show FOR PLEASURE AND HEALTH, THE .CARE( OFj THE FEET. ' . ". The Troablf Is Not With the no Hal ith Their VFearari. I It is quite often the caso that people find fault with thoir shoes, particularly those made to order. At the time of deli very the shoes give'perfect satisfaction they fit well and 'are good workmanship and material. But feet and their coverings later oh the , and then It is that the filto bootmaker suffers unjust criticism. Re la blamed because the shoes are 0.9 longer comfortable, when Jn fact ike change" is not in the footwear, but. in the feet. Few portions ef the body are more complicated and sensitive than our pedal says the Boot and Shoe if one wishes to hare his and Weekly, shoes remain comfortable he must lake food care of the delicate parts of bis anatomy they cover. The other n flay, in conversation with chiropodist, I gleaned the following hints on this subject of care of the feet. Said he: Walking heats the feet, standing eautes them to swell, and both are tiresome and exhaustive when prolonged. Taere are various kinds of foot bath3, and the authorities differ is to their value. Hot water enlarges the feet by drawing the blood to them; when used they should be rubbed or exercised before attempting to put on a tight boot. Mustard and cure a nerv-Bu- s aot water in a foot-batheadache and induce sleep. Bun-len- s and corns and callosities are nature's protest against bad shoe leather, two hot foot-bata week and a little will the cause of remove pedicuring touch discomfort. A warm bath with in ounce of sea salt is almost as restful as a nap. Paddle in the water sntilit cools, dry with a rough towel, on fresh stockings, make a change fut shoes, and the person who was ready to drop' will then be ready to Itand up. But the quickest relief from fatigue is to plunge the foot into water and keep it immersed Until there is a sensation of warmth'. Another tonio for the sole is alcohol, tt dries the feet nicely after being out In the wet. Spirit baths are used by rofessional dancers, acrobats and pels strians to keep the feet in condi'l . V. . ag-ree- . ex-treaalti- es, well-know- h hs - loe-co- ld tion. " How It Slay Happen. "Jemlny crickets, she's got the rickets, whispered one beau to another In the company of a very pretty girl. Truly she was very beautiful, but there was a twitching about the nerves of the face which showed suffering. "No," said the other, "it's neuralgia and she's a martyr to it." St. Jacobs' Oil was cure suggested as the 6he try it? Yes, and was fpr It Did cured by' It and married "one of the fellows' afterwards. The use : of the great remedy for pain will not bring about a, marriage, but in Its cure of pain 4t will bring about conditions of world-renowne- d No man or "woman ought to marry who la a sufferer from chronic pains. "We should not wed woe to "win only ' wretchedness. In spite of the prevailing cold weather, dude-droare frequently seen on the slipBidewaifcs. ps pery not Spring-s- Arkansas, locatedy In the heart of the Ozarks, stands to-da- other without a rival, because at no so can many world place in the known diseases be effectually cured or greatly v 'yenefited. BEHIND THE SCENE. But tor Aunt Jennie the levers Might Not Have Known. dance. She was It was at a little the" conservatory sitting just outside as he greeted started she and door, . her. didn't I is it you? Ned, "Why, hear you come up. I've been having such fun watching the most pronounced Thousands upon thousands who have most actually been considered by the the flirtation.' but I haven't had an op"Indeed, eminent physicians throughout use the you on have, by land beyond recovery portunity yet to tocongratulate " a on of these celebrated waters, takenvcome your engagement Jack Bittersweet. was. 'And yours to Miss Marigold new lease of life; hundreds have little the other day. Is she with announced hope here as a last resort, benefited, here or expectation of being. who Bare actually gone away cured, "Yes, but she won't let 'me stay in tiaae as at with her much says it has such a as strong and robust any their palmiest daya premature Darby and Joan look." He n a repu-futio"That's just what Jack says. These waters have attained and it to make me conspicuous by bis atwon't land, every extending i3 safe to say that over sixty thousand tentions in public. He never looks at health and pleasure seekers visit here another girl, though." "And Ethel does not flirt at all, every year. The hotel accommodato those are tions of Hot Springs equal though she is so beautiful." Park of any resort in America, the "Yes. O, I'm having great fun! excelhotel being the first in point of Don't look, but there is a couple parlence. tially screened by that palm ; I can This truly magnificent structure is a only see the back of her head and one monument of beauty and solidity. No of his shoulders; what a flirtation building in the south is better or more they are having!" 'How absurd ; it is such had form substantially built. It is located out and mountains of the shadows of the to flirt in public, too." in a continuous bath of sunshine. It "Awfully. Do tell me, what Miss She has embraces eight acres of land, with a Marigold is wearing is and taste in forest of dress." such trees, beautifully grove exquisite laid out into lawns, flower beds, trees, I why, really I don't know-so- me kind of fir Q light evening dress, shrubbery, driveways, artificial lakes is also fountains. It ornamental and you know. The sleeves are large, I lawn tennis and know, for she told me to be careful provided with croquet grass plats, swings, dancing and music not to crush 'em." pavilion, and a bowling alley. "Really, Ned, you will rival Worth The hotel will accommodate over one of these days!" 400 guests. It cost half a million, and "Yes, and she's wearing La France is a giant of commodious quarters and roses. I never thought of sending luxurious equipment. It has 300 them; you know, but she happened to sunny rooms, each artistically fres- say, never thinking, of course, that coed by hand and equipped with she hoped 1 wouldn't send her red cheerful furnishings; it is strictly first ones, as her gown needed pink ones. class in every department. The in- Lucky, wasn't it?" ternal construction embraces all the "very. Don't look a man can conveniences oi tne most moacrn never see anything without looking hotels. The rooms are large and each directly at it but the man behind the one provided with roomy closets, hav- palm is kissing her hand, and O, what ing an electric light, and many of a blaze of jewels it is!" them having a private bath room and "What a joke! They think they closet connected. The hotel lobby are unobserved. Ethel's only fault is and corridors are floored with hand her fondness for diamond rings. It some tile work and beautifully wains- est3 a fellow a lot of money." coted in marble. These connect with "I suppose so. Now Jack says my the iron porches which encircle the hand is too well sha,ped to be loaded house, affording a wide promenade with jewels. Loverlike; Isn't it?" ' Very. There is your Aunt Jennie 1,200 feet long, giving sunshine and Connectof the day. shade every hour she seems to be looking for some one two are 44For me. She has been looking hotel with the fireproof ing one the bath the for .half an hour; she brought me to house, tfor buildings otherf for the ' kitchen, pantry and night. I suppose she is sleepy. I've laundry each separate from the other, had such fun watching that pair tha and both separate from the hotel. I've hidden from her. Their head, One of the crowning features of the are very close now." 44 Park hotel is its bath house, constructed What a pair of idiots. Just en of material that precludes the, possi- gaged, no doubt." 'Very likely. But Jack and bility of musty or other disagreeable odors. It is built entirely of brick, would not make such an exhibition fc marble and tile work and besides worlds." "Nor Ethel and I;she would be horhaving the regular hot baths is provided with Turkish, German needle, rified." 44 massage and electric baths But still Why, Aunt Jennie, is that you? ' more important to invalids is the fact was just coming to the card room tc of its being supplied by the most cele- look for you." brated of the numerous hot springs of "I thought you would want to gc " the place, the water is confined by an home, my poor child, so air tight tank at the natural outlet oj "O, I was in no hurry, Aunt Jennie " this spring, and conducted by closed I've had great fun watching to the thus to direct Tm hear shows bath, preservIt pipes glad it your ing all its curative properties until good sense! Many a girl in your place used, a feature that is duly appreciated would be wild with jealousy after the by those who know and understand way Jack has been flirting all evening behind that palm with that horrid this advantage. The manager, Mr. E. E. Jackson, is Ethel Marigold! If you are quite untiring in his efforts to .make the ready now we will go and get our hotel home like in'every possible way wraps." She was ready. and one is at once impressed with the idea that it is being conducted more to A Grateful 31 an. the interest of its patrons than for the A good many persons have wondered stockholders. Those who contemplate where the count of Paris got all his visiting Hot Springs can communicate with Mr. Jackson; who will promptly money, for it costs ft pretty penny to play even at pretender and keep up a furnish all information desired. mimic court in exile. When the count was casting about him. some SAID ,IN JEST. fifteen years ago for a means of raisCaller Where are yon going for ing the wind he suddenly received one from a mysterious foreigner, vacation, dear? Mrs. Makebread day. your name was never divulged, but whose -Going to let the cook go" for a who wrote in substance thus: "I owe.-mof weeks. couple immense fortune to? your-- grand' Housekeeper Half the things you I am not ungrateful. If wash are torn to pieces. Washerwoman father and is what is needed to keep up Yes, mum; but when a thing is money establishments 'suitable to an heir torn in two or more pieces, mum. I the to the throne of France you shall count them as only one piece, mum. have Give a trusty man five plenty. Old Lady Beg pardon, for inter- of your visiting; cards and. bid him rupting, but do you speak any lan- present them to the five stockholders guage besides English? :Teamster, named below, and what I destine for with balky horse I do, mum. Old you will be handed him.' The count did Lady Then won't you 'please do your as he : was. bid, and the man received '.i f , from the brokers bonds" enough to swearing in tl? Mrs. Youngwedin But George la half fill his cab. The precise sum is so good to his workmen.! Mrs. Bee unknown, but the bonds were so' valuHow do you know? Mrs. able that' an insurance'; company Youngwedin Why he was talking in wanted 50,000 francs for guaranteehis sleep last night, and he said: Jim, ing them safe, transport to I'll raise you tenl" And in these hard Kate Field's Washington. England." times, too! .i Alaskan Canoes. A little girl was overheard talking In the Sitka district, Alaska, the, to her doll, whose arm had come off, canoes are each cut a single log exposing the sawdust stuffing. "You of wood. The log is from first dressed and dear, good, obedient dolly, I knew. 1 hollowed out, and then steamed and had told you to chew your food fine, of the canoes are open.: spread Many but I diim't think you would chew it models of form. Great care is ex. so fine 'aa that." pended on them, and if the maker H- - As Shakspeare says, you know was paid , good wages their prices "What's in a name? A rose by any would be' fabulous. A new other name would smell as sweet." canoe able to carry three good men and She Nonsense! There's lots in a 100 of baggage is worth $150. pounds name. Why, if Shakspeare hadn't An older canoe of the same size known the name of the rose he nevei be procured for $70. Some cost tnay $200 could have written that quotation. and up to $700. x An English paper, says that the Oldest Jlonse In Ohio. Yorkr-ecentlof to wrote archfcisho?; The oldest the incumbent of a rural parish sug- be the one home in Ohio is said tn situated on Gilt Kidge, gesting that a "quiet day" should be Adam3 county, held there. The following was the overlooking the Ohio and about river, twenty . miles below in we this "My lord, parish rply: was erected by General have too many quiet days; what w Gallipolis. It Nathaniel Massie in 1797, and is yet am waat is earthquake." occupied and in a good state of preservation'. Swretj tn obaoce. Molasses, licorice, fig juice, glycerCoit of a Cable Road. ine, and some other substances The are ordinary cost of a cable road used to give sweetness to chewin has been from 60,000 to $75,000 a tobacco, while in some brands salt il mile of single track,' but it is stated also employed and various aromatic on the authority of Mr. C. B. Fair-chil- d essences are used for their flavor. that in Washington this cost oi It Is very strange that tbe man who knowa construction is now brought down to how to run a newspaper is elwars V3G,000 a mile. exactly to-night- . , " "COLCHESTER" SPADING ') JJUOT. -! ( r- - S IN MARKET. BEST IX FIT, !, . " BEST IN' WEAKEfQ . ' v QUALITY. t tends the whole lene-tb- . down to t h a hooi ,w irtnujf loo uooi ia aig1- 'pise- anil ia other hard " work. . ' - ASK YOUR DEAIXH FOP. TIIEJI sand don't be pnt off ' wita inferior coocia. ' COLCHESTER. RUBBER CO. i .! i t wSi .i Waihinilon, ' . . C. Hrc!5ecutes Claims. Cucccrsfui!y Lata PnaCip&l j.tmmi'-- U.B. leafcior: Bureau, ii 3 XT i la laat war, r 15 . ; . -- -- : ; n-th- ere - - ' i " . . V y BEST - " ; jui;cs.U2j cLsioa, ftttj tiacc . ; engaged In some other business. ( "But but you love me?" she asked j timidly. "Love!' Bah! What is love? A Brn nonsensical caprice. dead Perhaps I did love yoa once; but welL one can't live on sentiment. One day our feelings lead us astray;! next, stern circumstances compels us to be more philosophical..; We have both been wrong; you for loving me, and I for (being foolish-enougto encourage it. But, Edith, our clandestine courtship must cease s, from tonight. You are but the you know, whilst I well, society expects great things from me. You must see how absurd a thought ef marriage is for us." "J bsi rd !f ' she murmured, scarcely realizing that: such levity and cruelty were possible from the man whom she had confided her trust,'' some months before. "Yes, utterly absurd. Now, be sensible. Loek at the matter in a reasonable light I don't want to hurt your feelings, you know, but you are aware that your position in my uncle's house-woulof itself ridicule the idea of marriage between us. Of course, you will .always have a friend in mfc. Ij shall always be glad to advise, and "Frank!" she interrupted. "Don't be hysterical, Edith, "there's really no need for any fuss, you know. You are poor; so am IJ But I have a position to maintain. You haven't. Gome, let us nut an end to our fool ishness. There's Gerge MarkEam, the curate, you know. He's head over ears in love with you, and and you wouldn't have any dif&ciilty with him. He'd make a good husband, and and all l&at sort of thing." The poor, deluded girl hung, her Her breast heaved head in silence. ; as endeavored to she tumultuously She trembled emotien. her suppress in every limb, and for a brief moment the tears steod in her fair blue eyes. But Edith Malvern, the poor, friendless little governess, had more philosophy in her nature than the heartless n an walking by her side in his uncle's grounds gave her credit for. This was a staggering blew to her. To have her hopes dashed to the ground and her heart stabbed with one sudden, unexpected lunge, was torture in the extreme. But there was that within her which enabled her to Such hold her feelings in check. were concentrated cruelty and words bitterness. But they had unlocked and capacity within her which shehad previously been heart opereda unaware existed there. It was the power to feel and to be thankful for what she had "escaped from. A man whose opinions of love and of marriage the most sacred passion and bond in the universe were so absolutely debased, must be worthless. To ave been compelled to call such a man "husband" would have been to one of her nature more fearful than this sudden shattering of her hopes. Had she discovered his hateful, true inwardness after, she had been irrevocably yoked to him, her life would have been one prolonged misery. Calmly she withdrew her hand from his arm. Her grief seemed suddenly assuaged. She paused by his side, and, looking steadily into his face, said: "It shall be as you wish. Yes, I have been foelish. I am, as you have said, poor, and of no account in the world. I am parentless as well as penniless. It it would be absurd to think of marriage. Let us forget the past--be as though we had never met. Yur words have forever obliterated tne past in my mind. I could not, J would-not- , be your wife, though all the world urged me to it." But your debts,, your position! How are you going to extricate yourself from the one and maintain the other?" "How unsophisticated you ar, I Edith."--;.."- ' "But you do not surely iutend to make marriage your emancipator?" she asked. He smiled at her earnest pitying, look, and then replied: "Well, perhaps, such a proposal seems a peculiar to you; but my dear girl, look at things ? sensibly. There's Mary, for" instance, my cousin. She's an heiress. I believe she well, thinks a great deal about me. You must have seen it, Edith. Now". "But, for pity's I sake, ihink of what you are going tomo. Do not deceive and betray Miss Mary. Pause before you attempt to win her love for such sordid ends. Is it not; enough that you should chill one heart, without de liberately breaking another? She is of such a disposition that when she discovered as she undoubtedly would some day that you had more regard for: her '.wealth than for herself, It would kill her. I entreat' you, consider. For myself, I care not;' I can bear the revelation. But Mary no, she shall not be thus deceived. Oh, consider!" - i . to-d- s ay w. h gov-erres- . , , ' i I : i ' . 4 : ; in debt" to-nig- ht. ! Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal, enjoyment when rightly used; The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with. Ies3 expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence i3 due'to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver. and Bowek without weakening them and it i3 perfectly free" from every objectionable substance. for of is sale all Fig3 Syrup drugby gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not Vcept any substitute if offered. " 4 : . never are we be more to each other than now. We are both penniless, .and, in addition, I am up to the collar-bon- e ?" 4 D. Is' no Use Edith, we can it -- . KNOWLEDGE NON-SUITE- : Annually. VIUor Sixty Thontand , 1 d : , ? ; semi-credulo- us ; . "": .. - There was a great deal of consideration' In Frank; Vaughn's- - nature. He was fun. of It. But unfortunately, it was all for himslf . He did consider Mary, truly, but not In the manner by the feeling girl he had deceived. He considered his cousin a heaven-sen- t blessing. She was a good With, plenty of money in her , match. own right from 1ier deceased mother, and as heiress to her father's great accumulations, she was just the wife for him. Truly, she was a trifle slow, but, then, that would not matter. She could follow the bent of her own inclinatlonsi and, with her money, he could do the same. On the whole, Edith had taken things very calmly. Ah, she was sensible; It would have done no gootd to create any fuss, as he had told her. He had certainly expected her to shed a tear, because he had thought she had given her heart to him. But then, women's hearts are very flexible things In fact women 'themselves are. Of course, they don't f el things like m$n do. Those, who write so glibly: about broken hearts and things don't understand the S"x. He did. "Of course. en-Joy- ed women may feel a touch of disappoint ed pride when their lover them; but pain! ' oh, it's impossible, ' . "ridiculous! ; in wnlca That was the cynical way Frank- - Vaughn's reasoning workedj Not another thought of Edith. He had delicate got out of a very difficult and So far, so affair somewhat easily. there aware that was one good. No bo them, between had been anything much the better. Edith was not the tm from noWT now? Well,. And the housetops., course. for Mary, of Things seemed' to go very smoothly and pleasantly for Mary. Frank found had her even more susceptible than hehere. much difficulty imagined. Ah, not was with his attenHow pleased she she How tions! lingered over tha artful phrases he whispered pleasant to her day by day. How impressionable she was-- i She would be ripe for a proposal in no time. And Edith! Poor girl, as the weeks went by, she noted the effect this man was producing in his cousin! If leve was not already full grown! in Mary, she it was in coiild embryo. What should as she not knowing do? She work-behin- d did, the motive power atand allow anthe man, stand idly by deceived. be to other woman's heart been great Mary land shex had always the govwas but she friends, though erness. She (must save Jher. It was her dnty. Nevertheless. when a'Edith delicate came to spealt to Mary oh such, difficult matter, she felt her task a Nor did in it warning one; but she persisted a to vague herself sine confine misconstrued) that might have been all Edith boldly related - that had and Frank, passed between herselfcruel conversa, and detailed that final; ;' and Mary listened Hon word for word arms around her with pity. She put her in grafi-tud- e kissed and neck Edith's and sympathy. But Mary was not one to say much. She deal. knW a she thought great would that ere lng her cousin Frank court jof the at a suitor be again love that his petition would! be presented to her,' in fact And two days afterwards the action was set down for hearing. They were aloneithein he sajne grounds. Seated in almost spot as Edith and he had stood in when his chill words had frozen her heart Frank took Mary's hand in his. She trembled slightly, but lie, bending dyer and asked her her, told her of his lovef was surprised, to become his wife. He startled, at her answer. "Love!" she exclaimed, with a light A nonsensical laugh. "What is love? y dead Born caprice. "But not such love as mine, Mary, said he. VDo you not love me?" "Love you! Well, perhaps I did ohce, live on sentiment, bUtwell, one iscan't of you to love foolish It know. you me, and I have been foolish to encourage it Besides, you know, Frink, only a briefless barrister youyou are in debt whilst I ani ah and penniless, and society expects great heiress, me." from things Surely had a recollection ofhadspme he such words as these! Where Great Where? them? heayens! heard These were the very words he had uttered to Edith. Then Mary must lnow all. But, his position was desperate. She must marry him. Her money must marry him. Her money must be ; his. that he "say! continued, "But, Mary," me. will be my, that love you Say you wife. Once married to you, my! dar" ling, my life shall be !" exclaimed. she 'Married "Oh, Frank, you must see how absurd the thought of marriage betwe3ii Us is. Now, ,d look at things sensibly and please, don't let us have any fuss No, no, Frank, what ever you do, don't be hysterical. You will forgive m dismissing your suit won't you?, Of course, you will always have a friendin me. I shall always be glad io adthair-T-flirtatlo- n , neumatic Eeturn when the colder m weather con -lactic acid in are caused by They sett which Iq . blood, frequently joints. This poisonous taint intist be . - That If Hood's moved. Bar- -; saparilla con quers ith c It drives out of the blood, evjjr form jedui impurity. It makes pure, rich blood. jme I suffered with rheumatism du my y ;ar.: Sarsaparillk Hood's foot. s I took' and t pain it all gone."; Miss R. tl. Butf r '. . Mills House, Charleston, 3. C. ' j ' Hood's Pills prevent constipation: is the Abest, oc. optsrrr FIT W J WyLd CORDOVAN' 3.roruru rn FOR " J"r 1; Micnli si I p- I ' - A Over One Million People! Wear the W. L. Douglas $3 &j $4 Sbc: is W; Een t ison ard. are dere Denver Dirotory ft- ,st m La: biceg. pD SAD1 EAEHESS Fe: ha Bm'! o wit with Haiiass, In g for $20. f 25 cowboy don;: cincha steel iOTfa saddle forfc: Beat harness aad saddle In a prison Ftate for the aobey. This rous humbug, forjyou can see yrl 8et same. for are before e, wi cettinr paying you me an order and If goods are not Satisfactory f me.. can return same at my expense. j w. itl.s(is 1749 to 1751 The ouj iari V JiK, cu t30 Team lit rms c E. E. BURLING AM E'S OFIFICI ASSAY And Chemical Lauopatory. - E8tab.ishe& I8(jii.i JEWELERS AND pang if strc 1 . j and PIANOS, ORGANS tbe state, largest stock Music j j from KKMALE TISOCBL ieftdq ejrlinc Suffering LdllluO of any form sbdald investlgsi Hisi A uoE ITKKATMEX 1VI Lady dinn ; Consultation-free- In offlce. . 30 Londoi. ame Block, 1680 Arapaboe Street, Denrer, Colo. ABETHB' IbEST. ALL THE KlX MADE TO OEDEB OB REil MADE. MAIL ORDERS ii CEIVEPBOMfT ATTEST! THE TUCK1.B SHIBT FtJ lUCKER , SHIRTS NISHINQjCU., DKNVJKB. 1005 16tn Stm - j'Hlf DATC BAILBOAD A3TD STJSAM OUT wnte IJ1I I II Hid Tickets to all ooints. j C Jtsischof, C. prices. 1215 lTth t., Denver. GRAIN,! AND! FEED. Get rices before buying:. OM.M ibbiojs w., f CAii Denreri YOUR POULTRY. OAMKANDP DUCE to Hloj MUNGER A i commission aiercnants, Denver. SHIP n 1 1 n T 1 1 n T CURED by use of I. B. See II U F I U II L A Co. Truss. Examination M GUbert Dental lltg. Co., 1638 partis St. , , ' d. i ' . j to--- to ; s - 1. JPBC I DDI rc AtiV'Vf" ?e ThS TSI . .yf " "It appears that he has left me a fortune of 60,000, and I want you to advise me wht to do ' rn 'r j H copy telltor circulation 40,0eorf he Yh wants to kn , "To do? Why, Edith, my darling, my advice is to get married at once," and he smiled such unutterable things, and held out his arms to; take her to his breast. But she avoided him. "Oh," said she, "I am so glad to hear you say so. Your advice is so; near my own idea, Frank." "Of course, pet you knew Ijwas only in fun when I said those cniel' things didn't you? Yes, dearie, you must be married at once." what George thinks. "Ye, that is be Mr. Markham's wife I promised to just last night Frank, and he says it would be batter for us to be married at once, so that he can take me out to Melbourne" rTWant of a sufficient supply of asterisks and notes of exclamations prevents us from chronicling Frank Vaughan's f i more. lone. to get, and The best no for J Se Known Z?Zl ' JMf errrT Seed tens AZ'-Ln1'?- ; 'wi., frrk ' tu Z""? Sent . reply.'y-Tid'Bi- ts. - ! SOLDER "Eh,-what'- iagra were i Mcer emne Jim ai yes.- 1415-1- 7 V- nforc Copper,worfif Silver, Gold, j Nickel, ."Th PLATING ofplates a specialty. First-clas- s Bend for prices. Enterprise Plating: Co., 1629 lVfct .aid tl , - affedi I 20-- f My uncle, whom I have never seen since I was a child, has recently died in Melbourne, and I I am his heiress, " andvV.K v.: '; that?" He turned sharply enough now. ! inemj Musio Co. , Benm rn ur b bel: KniM-Caiplie- ll : . &ke nd pi Be t ho e; Bepina GRAIN non-suite- Juty, jlayec PHTOGItAPHEEf Ipposi jpon 1 end your sweeps and waste containing go and silver fcr treatment, prompt returtss, and hiehest cash Drice paid, for cold and Ter bullion. Address 173Q and 17SS Lit rence St., Denrer. Colorado. j But the summing up and verdict of this stern little judge were to (much THE DENVER HORIVIALr?;! for Frank yaughan. He could nojt stay in school for teachers. Fred Dick, A.M. Frincift until the court was dismissed in a more ALL KiNpS BOUGHT if orthodox fashion. He was bside himSOLD. Gi E.. ADV. 1620 t self almost His case was hopeless. ver. Street, His cousin was not one to state ja. case QAtiHS in 10 or CRM IT I Aim Fa for appeal. Her verdict was final. tracts vrith psrpetaal W LAllU rnUII 916 18th, Derf A later Edith Malrernj over- right. $30 per acre.O. E. Conjistbsk, took Frank in the grounds. He sesad oi! MINING, PBINT!j etc. Pipefthreading and onti. moody and morose, and turned way MACHINIST Repairs his fcad as she approached. Inwardly Freight elevators. Nock 4 Garside, liCI he breathed maledictions against ar. LEAD BOQUE was she who had brought Uxis upon 18 IO Blnke Strpptl it I ilBNVBB, C0 him. She had been the vital tritntss bewhose evidence had resulted in his NOVELTY iWOBKS & MFG. nClllCD UL11 f Cll 1520 Lawrende St., P. O..B01 81. He hated her, and Stencils, ing Bubber 8 tamps and Electric Suppli would not' trust himself to speak to her. Shewas unworthy of any words .LITTLETON FLOUR MILL from him ABut Edith approached and AND BEADY rU) laid her hand upon his arm. He WILL BUY WHEAT, COBN AND OATS. turned a severe frown upon her. The oldest and lan "Mr. Vaughan.V she said, "I I would THE ROCKY Nursery in the State like to speak to you. Can can you the only one propj MOUIITAIII Shg a eeneral BtocK. give me a moment?" you want to be sucq "No." rut plant COLOUR "But do you not remember, you once NURSERIES, OKOWN trees. Send said that you would always, be pleased CANON Catalogue and DriccPe! CITY, iand mention this advise me? See, I have had a D PUEWJKKWJE3 letter from some lawyer in iAjustralia, COLORADO. Proprietors. and it appears I am not without! friends. ''" wk avei sold rery res The AH our shoes are equally satlsf actor best value for the money. They give the In style and fit. They equal custom shoesare Their wearing: qualities unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped on sole. From $i to 93 savea over otner maices. If Your dealer cannot supply you we can to-da- ; las c liere stwe SEND FOrt CATALOGUE BROCKT!OMJ4AS'!H, - ; j fas n 0 Wi . I lone 35P 3.spP0UCE,3S0LEi - ' j haiej id ei i KlNc ruiMM I rci FiNECAtf Mim- - J ! iefe . ' j (miar - Wnti ; ' am tfi you Pt-- . hiIr.1t,l8r told or sliver ore, 11 HImERAL Wasbmfn P A lrPTT,?0fl T,hm5s p No latty's tee until Patents i 1 Uil 1 talned. Write for Inventor's 0u The Height of Impndence. . v' Try- - w .. tt Banker This is coming it a bit too . Strong! Here I receive from A X 1 ln time. Sold bv the lawyer whose application for the hand of my daughter I declined a week a&p, a bill charging me five shillings for a consultation!" Der Schalk. W. N.u Denver, Vol. XII No. 5l Wf " ;.. raw SSL thatTou 'iff .5 1 ... ; drus-trlst- j K i 1 .ST?iSi' 1 f the ndifij ieii's asier Imeri |
