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Show It was not a heavy stick, but it was MONGREL RACE 8 CHAPTER XIV EASTWARD m m lre'M i -- Tnhfrr . Ufn&W I L & I V9 should think that you have a full two years before you." In two years your pension would Now I will do my 1.600. bring you in I will adAdmiral! very best for you, over can make and 2,000 you vance you life. It for your to me your pension on If you my part. u pure speculation If I lose my money. die correct shall I is doctor's prophecy the If you live a 11U jtfll be out of pocket. see my money tie longer, then I may It is the very best I can do for again. nd T0U-- , ne "Yes, for two thousand down." "And if I live for twenty years?" "Oh, in that case of course my speculation would be more successful. But jou have heard the doctor's opinion." white-haire- self at W 'a. TW b. a. " as though just descending into orfe.i or Just recovering himself. He wore a stock, took snuff, and adorned his conversation with little scraps from the classics: 4My dear sir," said he, when he had listened to the story, "any friend of Mrs. Westmacott'siis a friend of mine. Try a pinch. I wonder that you should have gone to this man Metaxa. His advertisement Is to condemn him. Habet foenumenough in cornu. They are all rogues." "The doctor was a rogue, too. I didn't like the look of him at the time." "Arcades amb6. : But now we must see what we can do for you. Of course what Metaxa said was perfectly right. The pension is in itself no security at all, unless it were accompanied by a life assurance which would be an Income in Itself. It is no good whatever.'' He rle o- !W advance the money "Would you stantly?" T. in- furniture." furniture?" take in "In "Yes, We shall do you a at that sum. It Is Admiral. -- beautiful houseful custom of my clients to furniture." the In take . half Admiral sat in dire perplexity. He had come out to get money, and to any, to be powerless to p back without fcelpwhen his boy needed every shilling to save him from disaster; that would On the other be very bitter to him. The ar it was so much that he surrendered, and so little that he received. Would It Little, and yet something. better than going back wn empty-hande- d? He saw the yellow backed The upon the table. moneylender opened it and dipped his . pen Into the ink. "Shall I fill it up?" said he. k cheque-boo- ; think. Admiral," "that we had "I remarked better have a West-nacot- t, litt- le walk and some luncheon before we settle this matter." we may as well do It at once. It be absurd to postpone It now," "Oh, would with some heat, and his eyes glinted angrily from between hi3 carrow lids at the Imperturbable Charles. The Admiral was simple In Tney matters, but he had seen much M men and had learned to read them. Ej saw that venomous glance, and saw too that Intense eagerness was peeping out from beneath the careless air which tie argent had assumed. Hetaia spoke 30 3 quite right, Wesmacott," said "You're little walk before we "We'll have a le. it" jettje not be here this "But I may after-Boon- ." must,choose another day." not settle it now?" "Because I prefer not," said the Admiral shortly. "Very well. But remember that my oiler is only for It is off unless jou take' it at once." "Let it be off, then." 'There's my fee," cried the doctor. "Then we "But why to-da- I y. much?" ""A guinea." The Admiral threw a pound and a ," lhffling upon the table. "Come, said he, and they walked together from the room. "I don't like It," said Charles, when ""How t West-macott- themselves in the street once don't profess to be a very sharp chap, but this is a trifle too thin. Tiat did he want to go. out and speak to the doctor for? And how very convenient this tale of a weak heart was! I believe they are a couple .of rogues, and. in league with each other." "A shark and a pilot fish," said the they found more; "I , Admiral. ' - "I'll tell you -- There's what i propose, sir. a lawyer named McAdam who my aunt's business. He is a very fellow, and lives at the other side Poultry. We'll go over to him to- does . honest of and have .his opinion about the : ' 'hole matter.". "How far is it to his place?" "Oh, a mile at least. We can have a gether : cab." gin-shop- "A mile? Then we any truth in what tor said. Come, i shall see if there Is that swab of a doc my boy, and clap on all sail, and see who can stay the longest." Then the sober denizens of the heart J business London saw a singular tfffht as they returned from their lunch-wDown" the road-wadodging mong cabs and carts, ran a weather-Jtaiae-d m. y, elderly man, with wide flapping hat; and. homely suit of tweeds. Mack yith elbows braced back, clenched near his armpits, and Protruded, he scudded along, at his heels lumbered a ose hands chest while large-Labe- d, heavy, yellow mustached young to feel the exercise a jpod deal more than his senior. On they ca, -- who seemed shed, until they pulled at the office where the law- helter-skelte- r, Panting the Westmacotts was to be found. yer of "There now!" cried the Admiral in "What d'ye think of that? cgr wrong in the engine-rooeh?" seem fit Jon enough, sir." cSPSfSse3 lf 1 brieve cfte swab was a doctor at all. He was flying 'Pleated e cors, or I am mistaken." . , keeD the directories and regis-i- n this eating house," said Westma- vn gu ituu lUUti. lllUl vut. y did so but the medical rolls con- such name as that of Dr. of Bread street P ty VIlllany this!" cried the Ad- r.'rM A dummy iiUmPing his 'chest. r ana a vamnpil ut) disease. Well. tried the roeuea. Westmacott! Let can do with your honest warnph. m, U7 JU-i- rL ;' His clients faces fell. "But there is the second alternative. You might sell the pension right out. Speculative Investors occasionally deal in such things. I have one client, a sporting man, who would be very likely to take it up If we could agree upon terms. Of course, I must follow example by sending for a doctor. For the second time was the Admiral punched and tapped and listened to. This, time, however, there could be no question of the qualifications of the Fellow of the Coldoctor, a well-knoof lege Surgeons, and his report was as favorable as the ether's had been adverse. "He has the heart and chest of a man of forty," said he. "I can recommend his life as one pX the best of his age that I have ever examined." "That's well," said Mr. McAdam, making a note of the doctor's remarks, while the Admiral disbursed a second guinea. "Your price, I understand, Is five thousand pounds. I can communicate with Mr. Elberry. my client, and let you know whether he cares to touch the matter. Meanwhile you can reave your pension papers here, and I will give you a receipt for them." "Very well. I should like the money soon." "That is why I am retaining the papers. If I can see Mr. Elberry today we may let you have a cheque tomorrow. Try another pinch. No? I am very happy to Well, good-by- e. have been of service." Mr. McAdam 'bowed them out, for he was a very busy man, and 'they found themselves In the street once more with lighter hearts than when they had left It. "Well, Westmacott, I am sure I am very much obliged to you," said the Admiral. "'You have stood by me when I was the better for a little help, for I'm clean out of my soundings among these city sharks. But I've something to; do now which Is more In my own line, and I need not trouble you any more." "Oh, It Is no trouble. I have nothing to do. I never have, anything to do. I don't suppose I could do It if I had. I should be delighted to come with you, sir. If I can be of any use." "No, no, my lad. You go home again. if It would, be kind of you, though, one when at number in look you would you get back and tell my wife that all's well with me, and that I'll be back in an hour or so."' t "All right, sir. I'll tell her." Westmacott raised his hat and strode away to the westward, while the Admiral, after a hurried lunch, bent his steps towards the east. the old seaIt was a long walk, but a at man swung along rousing pace, behind him.; street street after leaving The great business places dwindled down into ' commonplace shops and dwellings, which decreased and became more stunted, even as thetolk who filled them did, until he was deep in the evil It was a places of the eastern end. and of garhouses dark of land huge, life where s, a too, land, ish moves Irregularly and where adven- tures are to be gained as the Admiral was to learn to ms cost. He was hurrying' down one or tne d lanes belong, narrow, .stone-flagge-lines of double crouching, tween the disheveled women and of dirty children the who sat on the hollowed steps of sun. autumn in the basked and houses, with a At one side was a barrowman barrow load of walnuts, and beside thea ..black a bedraggled woman with thrown shawl fringe and a chequered over her head. She was cracking walnuts and picking them out of the shells, a remark noccasionally to throwing out In a rough man a rabblt-skl- of his cap, with corduroy knees straps under the a black clay, stood who puffing trousers, wall. the back his against pipe with was, or What the cause of the. quarrel s woman the what sharp sarcasm from thick that Hps pricked suddenly through but suddenly skin may never be known, left hand, his In the man took his pipe leaned forward, and deliberately struck It her across the face witha Wsjdght. the than was a slap rather woman gave a sharp cry and powered up against the barrow with to her cheek. the Ad"You infernal villain!" crie'dbrute and miral, raising his stick. "You blackguard!" the rough, .thu': intonation of a savagea dep. ?apixSthis '. Ie took or I'll but n hand with uplifted I; an Instant down came cui n f Mb wrist, and cut I upon .cross W. SSSS c?Z Me-taxa- band, cot be ed - Tou should have a thousand at once. The other thousand I should expect you to half-coc- k, high-buckl- to buy my pension?" "Then you wish h. d aquiline face, was addicted to low bows, and deep-line- ; to R. M' AD AM, of the firm of McAdam & Squire, was a highly P1Ishei man. who ?welt behlnd a hteh- ly fished table in the neatest and snuggest of offices. He was d and amiable, with jttTERNAVONAL PRESS ASSOCATOM, (CHAPTER XIII. CoHTimrED). Well, well, we must go by averages . c0Ure. Shall we say two years? I 'A3 J! rlL 1 ml&Jj&Jf&Jr '111 Oil! 5, - J ; . i&toElrt A. i . 's, strong enough to leave a good ret weal wherever It fell. The rough yelled with pain, and rushed in; hitting with both hands, and kicking with his iron-sho- d boots, but the Admiral had still a quicl; foot and a true eye, so that he bounded backwards and sideways, still raining a shower of blows upon his savage antagonist. Suddenly,! however, a pair ol arms closed around his neck, and glancing backwards he cfiught a glimpse ol the black coarse fringe of the woman whom he. had befriended. "I've got him!" she shrieked. 'I'll 'old 'im. Now, Bill, knock the tripe out of him!" Her grip was as strong as a man's, and her wrist pressed like an Iron bar upon the Admiral's throat. He made a desperate effort to disengage himself, but the most that he could 4o was to swing her round, 00 as to plabe her between his adversary and himself. As it proved, It was the very best ijhlng that he could have done. The tfbugh, half -- blinded and maddened by the blows which he his un had received, struck! out with all ' as his partner's gainly strength, jut head swung around in, front of him. There was a noise Ike that of a stone hitting a wall, a dep groan, her grasp relaxed, and she dropped a dead weight upon the pavement;! while the Admiral sprang back and raised his stick once more, ready either;! for attack or defenseNeither were needed, however, for at that moment there was a scattering of the crowd, and two police constables, burly and; helmeted, pushed their way through the rabble. At the sight of them the rough took to his heels, and was instantly screened from view by a veil of hi friends and neighbors. "I have been assaulted," panted the Admiral. "This woman was attacked and I had to defend: her." "This is Bermondsey Sal," said one police officer, bending over the berag-gle- d heap of tattered shawl and dirty skirt. "She's got it hot this time." "He was a shortlph man, thick, with - j a beard." Highest of all ia Leavening Power. IN DELAWARE. j . . the-poore- r re (TO BB CONTINUED. ) I There has been 1 siuch speculation Moors living in about the Kent and Sussex counties, Delaware, says the Milford (Del.) Herald. These d people are usually swarthy, someand black-eyethough times of a fair complexion. They are mostly fanners. They have their own schools distinct from the general public school system, and they associate neither with whites nor with blacks. One. theory has been that they are of the Moorish race and that their ancestors were Spanish Moors wrecked on the coast more than a century ago. r Another tradition, represents them as descendants of the Nanticoke Indians. George P. Fisher, a lawyer long practicing in Delaware, writes to present what he regards as satisfactory evidence as to the origin of these people. He has been acquainted ' with these people all his life. Noke Norwood, a d giant of the tribe, erect and ' ed so-call- black-haire- d, 1 i; ; ; f A Notable Peruvian Ka'.lway. The most celebrated of the Peruvian railways is stated by the Engineer of July 3.9th to be the Perro Carril Central del v Pern. Starting at the docks in Callao, it keeps .ris-It ing until, at 106 miles . from the coast;that reaches a height of 15,660 feet about of Mont Blanc. It then descends, and in thirty miles falls 3.4S9 feet. When completed, 264 miles farther, it will reach the navand this exigable waters of the Amazon, tension will probably not cost more jthan half as much as the finished portion. There of are eight switchbacks on this road, four them being double: There are fifty-seve- n of twenty-fou- r - miles, tunnels in a distance Work was bemostly through rock-spur- s. the track being laid gun on this road in 1870,was resumed in 1890, to Chicla in 1875. It and the most difficult and important part of it, containing the two largest bridges and eight of the tunnels, Is at an altitude of over 15,000 feet. black-haire- ; at 75, he knew from childhood. When Mr. Fisher became attorney general of the state he was called upon to prosecute Levin Sockum, , one of the race, for selling ammunition to Isaiah Harmon of the same race, the indictment having been found under a statute of Delaware making It a misdemeanor to sell arms and ammunition to any negro or mulatto. Harmon was a man of 20 years, vith excellent Caucasian features, dark chestnut hair, rosy cheeks and hazel eyes. Mr. Fisher .1 The Changed Kubles. There seems no end to the curious stories aboutt jewels lost and stolen. One of thea latest is that of Mrs. A., who recently took solitaires to be reset at large rubyhad pair ofwhere The 's,! they maid been purchased. her. the card brought morning after the of the firm, saying a gentleman wished to see her, and, on going down to the drawing room, found one of the clerks, who told her of that the stones, which were apparently great ;value, were in reality false and worthless. Very much agitated over the intelligence, Mrs. A. asserted that the Jewels had never left her possession since their purchase and claimed that the fraud must have been she received them. This, perpetrated before course, the firm denied, but the feeling on thought him the handsomest man in the of the subject became very bitter on both sides courtroom. Nevertheless, Lydia Clark, and detectives were employed by both to a former butler a kinswoman of Harmon, testified for ferret the mystery.-- When to a discharged was A. be Mrs. of proved state the that according .to a family clerk of the n the inferjewelers was obvious, although no proof against tradition, some years before the revo-- v ence the man has been found and the jewels have lutionary war broke out, when she-wanever Boston Gazette. . -- ' j well-know- ; been recovered. a little girl, their ancestress, a woman of Irish birth, owning and cultivating Mrs. Dagan'K Cold Feet. a farm of rstaqvet- - sq'.p croagfosc4o Mrs. Sam Dugan, wife of a farmer of this vicinity, says a Georgetown (Ohio) dispatch, a farm in the Indian River Hundred, had an experience with a huge black snake Sussex county, a few miles from Lewes, bought of a slaver that was driven into Lewejs Creek a negro slave who professed to be a chief of one of the Congo tribes. The woman, whose name was Regua shortly after married her slave, and their children, not being allowed to associate with the whites, . intermarried with the remnant of the Nanticoke Indians then still living in Sussex county. The witness, a very old woman, looked like an Indian of pure blood. ; Metal Wheels for Your Wagons, The season for cutting corn fodder being close at hand, it may be well for farmers to get a set of these low metal wheels with wide tires. They can be had any size wanted from 20 to 56 inches in diameter, with tires, from 1 to 8 inches wide. By having low wheels enables you to bring the wagon box down low, saving one man in loading fodder, etc. It is also very convenient for . loading and unloading manure, grain, hogs, etc;, and will save: in labor alone their cost in a very short time. These wheels are made of best material throughout, and have every possible advantage over the high en wheels with narrow tires, and will outlast a dozen of them. There will also be no resetting of tires necessary, and consequently no blacksmiths' bills to pay. Wide tires save your horses and prevent cutting up your fields. For further information write The Empire Manufacturing Co., Quincy, 111., who will mail catalogue free upon application. Vienna's "Liy Club." One of the queerest clubs in the world is the "Lazy club" of Vienna.! It Is said to have a. membership of 160, and there are thousands waiting for admisNo member of 'this organization sion. X30T THE CLOTHESLINE. can do anything for a living, and the But It Took the Boy Twenty Years to slightest suspicion of work that rests oa a member means his expulsion. Do Ills Mother's Errand. eran do to which Twenty years In; rand is a long time, but that is the A Reunion of Giants. period consumed by Charles Wright, a was a family reunion at Tion-est- a, There Monticello (Minn.) jf armer, who arrived Pa., the other day in which six here with his wife and. three children sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Coleman says a Wilmot, S. D. special participated. The aggregate height of Twenty years ago the Wright family the six is 37 feet 6 Inches. The tallest lived at Fox Lake, Wis., and one day Is 6 feet 5 inches high and the shortest Mrs. Wright, who was Mr. Wright's 6 feet. r second wife, ordered Charlss to go to town and get her a clothesline. Being offended at sometbting, the boy started in the direction of the town and then ran tiway, going to 'Minnesota, where he has since been living, at Monticello. A search was made iov him, but without success," and finally Mr. and 'tMrs. Wright removed to this place, where they purchased a farm. Some time ago Charles Wright, who had married and had been blessed with children, heard that a man named Wright who .formwas living here, erly lived in Fox Liake,found! that it was and on investigation whole his family, his father. Bringing he came here on a! visit, and before go ing to the house purchased a clothesline, as his mother had told him to do that she will not We will give reward for anv case $100 of catarrh that can not be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprs.. Toledo. O. The wife of a Massachusetts minister a blue dress on Monday to match herwears husband's mood. "Hanson's ZSaglo Corn Salve." Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask tout , for It. Price 15 cents. druggist - Dancing may improve your carriage somewhat, but it is no valuable accomplishment r ? for the horse. Every mother should always have at hand a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic Nothing else no good for pain, weakness, colds and sleeplessness. as much a failure Marriage is not as the average summer resort engagement. Now is the tim to cure. your Corns with Hindercorns. It takes them out perfectly, gi ve co one-tent- h mfort to the feet. Ask your druggist for iu 15c The man who registers at the hotel at night to be on the "retired list.;" - ' said may be .,. ... V free by Dr. Kline's Great FITS All Fits stopped ierve Restorer. No Fits after the tirst. day 's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 92 trial bottle free t l! it cases. Send to Dr. Kline,931 Arch SU.Phihk, Pa, A pawnbroker's life may not be a wealthy one, but it has its redeeming features. I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lungs by .Piso's Cure for Consumption. Louisa Lindman, Bethany, Mo., Jan. 8, 1894. Work to which a man should give ' his whole heart courtship. . We have several excellent newspapers for sale at ' reasonable prices; Western Newspaper Union, Denver, Colorado. If you haven't much you can double It by being thankful. : T-- v a little now and then in removing- offending' matter from the stomach and bowels and you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing de- t (-F- rangements and diseases, and will have less frequent need of your doctor's service. . Of all known agents for this pur- pose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best. Once used, they are al- rt ! t . k , ': ASSIST NATURE . , -- ' . laid against them, but as upon investigation she found nothing, the matter was dismissed from her. mind. This morning, however,! the circumstance was indelibly impressed upon her memory. Upon turning the mattress in making the bed she was horrified to discover an immense black snake coiled up on the She hastily summoned her;, hussprings. band, who appeared armed with a club The snake showed: fight for the! ready and a terrifi fray. ensued. Mr. Dugan struggle was finally victorious. The snake measured five feet in length. Cincinnati Enquirer.;4 , ' Small Fry Swindlers. Some of the meanest of these are they who seek to trade upon and make out of ways in favor. the reputation of the greatest capital of American The Pellets cure tonics, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by imisick biliousness, its outward guise. Reputable drugtating hov headand bilious rver, will never; foist upon iyoi gists, ache, dizziness, as genuine spurious imitations of or substior constitutes for this sovereign remedy .for malaria, liver pation, sour stom rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation, and ach,; loss of appetite, coated tongue, indicomplaint and benervousness. Demandi if the dealer honest, you will J get! the gestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, 'heart-burn,'- ? genuine article. pain and distress after eatand kindred ing, derangements of the The man who says to his wife, "Give me the baby, dear, and I will try and put it to liver, stomach and bowels. sleep," is greater than he who taketh a city. They claim to have found a rattlesnake Best skin near the Illinois river which measured thirteen feet in length, "and very thin." The cos-tivene- ss, i i mini m ,(B. Waterproof story is, anyway. Ruffs for the throat are fashionable, and it is generally for the throat that a rough Coat In the WORLD I goes. A good many men who are talking very bitterly about the difficulty of getting; into a t church have never tried it: We Want to Bar. State, County,. City and School District BONDS and WARRANTS. Correspondence MORRIS & WHITEHEAD. solicited. The FISH BRAND SLICKER Is warranted waterCooper Building, Denver, Colorado. Branch : Chamber of Com. Bldg, Portland, Or nroof.&nd will keeDVOudrv In the hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLICKER is a perfect riding coat, andi covers tne enure saame. tsewareoi imitations, jjon u If you want to give pleasure to the pretty lour a coat If the "Josh Brand" is not on it. HInstra--1 woman,, do not talk to her of. her iOwn beauty, but of the ugliness of other women. yea Catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. ) j - "Wetsiers International SitecessorbtTietrnabridffed." Dictionary Standard rt Specimen pages, etc, sent oa application. of the TT.S. Snpreme Court, the TJ.8. Gc Printing Office, and nearly all Schoolbooks. Commended by all State Superintendents of Schools. 2 il i' G. & BEST FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES. is easy to find the word wanted. is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. is easy to trace the growth of a word.V is easy to learn what a word means. THE It It It It C Merrlam Co., publishers, Spring fleltl, Mass. y, , twenty years ago..! Walking into the house he dropped jne line at the feet of Mrs. Wright, who is now an aged woman, and calmly announced that he had broueht the line, The old couple recog nized the man at once, and all day the Wright home has! been the .scene of a celebration. ; ' Arkansas lover wrote to his 'There Is not a globule of blood insweetheart: that does bear your photograph." my heart For soon, if ever, forget. several mornings past on awakening, her feet felt icy, as if something cold had been f to-da- o n African and Indian Blood Mingled ia a Thrifty Community. s "Ah, that's Black Davie. He's been up four times for beating her. He's about done the Job now. If I were you I would let that sort settle their own little affairs, sir.." "Do you think that a man who holds the Queen's commission will stand by and see a woman struck?" cried the Ad. miral Indignantly. But as sir. "Well, just you like, you've lost your watch, I see." "My watch!" He clapped his hand to his waistcoat. The! chain was hanging down in front, and the watch gone. He passed his harid over his forehead. "I would not have lost that watch for anything," said hej "No money could replace it. It was given me by the ship's company after our African cruise. It has an Inscription." The policeman shrugged his shoulders. "It comes from meddling," said he. "What'll you give me if I tell yer where it is?" said! a sharp-face- d boy among the crowd, "Will you gimme a quid?" "Certainly." "Well, Where's the quid?" The Admiral took a sovereign from his pocket. "Here jit is." "Then 'ere's the; ticker!" The boy pointed to the clenched hand of the senseless woman. A glimmer of gold shone out from between the fingers, and on opening them up, there was the Admiral's chronometer. This interesting victim had throttled her protector with one hand, while she robbed him with the other. The Admiral left his address with the policeman, satisfied that the woman was only stunned, not dead, and then set off upon his way once more, human perhaps in .his faith innone the in but (good very nature, spirits less. He walked with dilated nostrils and clenched hands, all glowing and of the comtingling with the excitement that bat, and warmed wjith tne thought he could still, when there was need, take his own part in a street brawl in and odd years. spite of his three-sco- Latest U. S. Gov't B.eport Mr. Kreuper's Narrow Escape. Paul Kreuper, of South Bend, Ind., trustee, upon casting retiring townshipfiund himself $5,000 accounts up his without waiting for a reshort, and, examination, and nearly crazy with exsome of his bondscitement, he notified ' Was the mischief to men, and there pay. The deputy county auditor found Kreuper toying With a revolver and well nigh distracted, and the deputy sent him home and called in an expert, demonstrated that i A not only was therej no shortage, but that a balance was du0 to Mr. Kreuper. Just Sol old are, you? female-f-- I am I am I am Klderly better make haste; JudgeYou'd makes it rorse. moment every Judge-Ho- KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more ; promptly adapting the 1 world's best products to the needs of physical beings will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax-- ; ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and .permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical Kid-nevprofession, because it acts on theweak- s, Liver and Bowels without ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. ts byrup of i? igs is lor sale by allis drag-gisman50c it and but in $1 bottles, ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, jrou will not accept any substitute if offered. , . Denver Directory. "ol HARNESS The best $30 m dou- j A 5PECIALXYOT(laryrorTe tiary BLOOi) l'OISON permanently cured In 15 to 35 days. You can be treated at home for same price under same guaran for $18. With LJ iijruupicii ij ui'iuu uci v 31 will uuu" $20. breeching, to pay rai lroad f areand hote bills, and tract $25 double! team no charge, if we fail to cure. If yon have taken merharness ble Concord Har ness In UOlorado i with iotilde potash, and etill have aches and TA rirporhlns"- S1fi. $25 cury,t, Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat, pain ijfi cool finrnl Pinr pies, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on paddle for $15. $15 any part of the pody, Hair or Eyebrows falling it Is this Secondary BLOOD POISON single buggy harness for $8.50. Do not be out; deceived by worthless imitations but order we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsticases and challenge the world for a direct f rOm us and get the lowest wholesale nate cannot cure. e This disease has always we case All free. goods stamped. prices. Catalogue s kill of th most eminent physithe FRED MUELLER; 1413 Larimer Street, baffled cians capital behind our uncondi$500,000 Colorado. Denver, Absolute-proofsent sealed on tional guaranty. i sent examination. Goods for applicattoni Address COOK REMEDY CO - wsstei&5a3sai i AMERICAN HOUSE 807 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, IUL. Cue out and send this advertisement. iSgsPfSK 'Denver's Old Kellable HoteL" j , j DR. GUNN'S of MINING, PRINTING MACHINIST Repairs etc Pipe threading and cutting. Freight elevators. Nock & Garside, 1415-1- 18th at. AVI Female Fruit Pills positively restore aU irom wnatevr cause; price tl. G irregularities, Call 717 Platte et. Address GA VI MEDICAL CO., P. Q. box 331, Denver. IMTPROVKD 7, j PIIJLS ; EVERY GIRL WANTS A FELLOW nice and clean. We use nothing but pure soap and water; gives a finer finish, more plia-olholds to shape better and stays Clean Much Longer when we wash them. Vhati the fellow? Oh ! No l His shirts.. cuffs and collars. to look e, . A Jllilct jrliysic. One Pill for a Dose. or the boweis each day is necessary for A movement Aealth. These pills supply what the lacks to make it regular. They cure Headache,system brighten the Eyes, and clear the Complexion better than cosmetics. They neither gripe nor sicken. To convince yon, we will mail sample free, or fall box for 25c. Sold everywhere, DR BOSANKO MED. CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. send us $5.00 YoungofFellows, club time and we pay express worth laundry at one together; E. E. BURLING AM E'S sharges both, ways, if within 1,009 miles, and Denrer wanted you only prices. Agents sharge in all outside towns. Write for price lists and panimiiars; Queen City Laundry, 1248-5- 0 Curtis SL And Chemical Laboratory. lEttablithed 1865. THE COMPANY PAYS THE FREIGHT, JEWELERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS new steel horse whim, Wili On their common-sens- e aoist 25 tons of rock 300 feet each shift. Is just as safe send your sweeps and waste containing gold ind reliable as an engine .It can be packed anywhere and silver for treatment. Prompt return a jocx cau ku xo cog wneeis or and highest cash price paid for gold and suclutchen to break. 90 per cent, is bullion. Address 1736 and 1738 Law wrought iron and steel and will bend rer rence Street. Denver. Colorado. 850 Over tn nse before ' some breaking. 6 years without one running nonars expsnse. We make horse5U, to 100 $125 noises at prices, ASSAY OFFICE i , - mil :iil?inni!;Uj3:!:H:S. . ' riTt'P-. rX 3( BALSAM HAIR Cleans, and, be.ut.fie. the hale. Promotes a lofJ,, sSMMsltMSsisiaMsMswswsssfasssBagW18 ind on np. Rend for an tllnstrated circular to M HIM CO . V222 tirtU fct Denver, Colo. liUhtS WHtKt ALL tUt TkILo, Best Oousrh Bym.o. Ta?s Good, Lf J in time. Moia oy amirsris'B.1 - E THE use k t - j3 JOHN W.IttOKIlISC asIHiiston, I. C. 5iirressfuJv Prosecutes Claims. JW 3yrs i n last war, ISatUudicatiugclauns. attysinoe. When writing to advertisers, please say that you saw the advertisement In this pa pee |
