OCR Text |
Show cisssswBKr A FILTER INSIDE ROW YOTJH BLOOD YOU IS KEPT PURE. From Cornea dealthj dainty pats of butter, fresh eggs, and baskets of fruit, brought to Mary by old man in his trips to town. the the moonbeam, The sunbeam lovedlow How beautiful it all is, said Mary, and high, followed her as she these treasures with tot the moonbeam fled and hid her Lucy at shared their cheap boarding house. the birth of tiie opal. , Pure Pare Blood Depends Filter Inside Yon. "Sour Kidneys Keep Your Blood Pure If They Are Well. A Few Facts j About Them, and Ilow to Slake Them Well When They ' Are Sick. , - j I ) - You t blood is what nourishes your Zbody. New blood is made every minute.: air, and It goes to the lungs, gets fresh In passthe body. then passes through new bones, flesh, fat, ing, it deposits tc., and takes up worn out matter. This worn out matter goes to the kid- head And how lovely it must be to live always where such things are. The hot and trying days of summer were on hand and the two weary girls were beginning to wonder what they would do during their brief vacation. O, for just one breath of air which has not been parched by the heat of this dusty town, moaned Lucy one day as they sat together. Yes, answered Mary, if we had only one day of real cool, quiet country life, it would seem heavenly. Her vacation was to begin the next day. When she reached the store a note was given to her. It was from her dear old country friend asking her to make her a visit. If you will come, she wrote, father will bring you out. It is just a simple, country home, with only father and me. But there Is everything to give you rest, and that I know you need. Will yon come? The girl went with delight from the hot town. The ride in the wagon beside father, listening to his kindly talk as they drove through the woods, invigorated her in body and in mind. Wi en they reached the porch Mrs. Markham stood on the cool porch and welcomed her with motherly love, But amid the rapture of the succeeding days with their delights, the trees, the flowers, the grass, the comfortable old house, the brook the orchard, the birds calling to each other in the morning the cows lowing, the chickens crowding around to be fed, there was one bitter thought, It must all end, and again I must be cooped every night and every Sunday In a crowded boarding house, and stand from morning till night all other days in that tiresome store. The night before her visit was to end, Mary was sitting on the vlne- - She was so shy, so shy. with passion. The sunbeam wooed hold. a lover was Ah! he And his heart was afire with a mad desire and cold, For the moonbeam pale before him, She fled like a dream Blood. on Your ITef hair was a shining sheen; And oh that fate would annihilate sThe space that lay between! Just as the day lay panting dim. In the arms of the twilight The sunbeam caught the one he sought Ar.d drew her close to him. And out of his warm arms startled. And stirred by loves first shock, She sprang, afraid, like a trembling maid, hid in a niche of rock. And of the neys. The kidneys filter it out sunbeam followed and found And the Hblood and throw it out of the body. That is, when they are well, they do.' Andber. led her to loves own feast; When your kidneys are well, they And they were wed on that rocky bed, cact, as perfect filters, to keep your And the dying day was their priest, blood pure.' When they are sick, they And lo! the beauiiful opal. Act imperfectly. They leave the bad That rare and wondrous gem, matter; in. Sometimes they take out Where the moon and sun blend Into -- old-fashion- J . the There is nothing more poisonous thanj ad blood. A proof of this is rheumatism. It i$ caused by the simply a blood in the by sick bad matter left Sidneys. workBrights disease is the kidneys the good other the way taking ing Yood put of the blood. Boih kinds of kidney sickness are good. one. Is the child that was born to them. I blood-poisoni- ng dangerous, j Both can be cured by HOW SHE WAS REWARDED. By M. 13. Stafford. ! Dr. Hobbs iSparagus Kidney Pills. One of the most wonderful facts of our body Is this natural filter inside ms. Our kidneys are very important nrgaijis. We dont take enough cre of 'them;I We are sick oftener jthan. there Is arly need for. It is simply because tike no heed to our kidneys. Sipk kidneys show their effects In many different diseases. Rheumatism and Brights disease are very common. Anaemia, Neural-rgi- a. Pain in the Back, Dizziness, Bladder Troubles, Gravel, Diabetes, Sleeplessness. Nervousness. These are only a few symptoms, or Back of them all diseases. sick the Are kidneys. Once the filters can be made to work, .tall these symptoms will disappear. Dr.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are made principally from the roots of the asparagus plant, which has a special curative action on the kidneys. It Sives them new life and strength, lit helps them to do their work as it ought to be done. It cures their sickness. It cleans and renews the filter. When the kidneys are well you will -.feel a great difference at once. Your complexion will clear, and your whole3. Tbody will get renewed life and j ' , :so-iall- ed ? fresh--&ies- i , This is the effect of Dr. Hobbs Spar- agus Kidney Pills on the sick kidneys, of he kidneys on the im .pure blood.: With a course of Dr. Hobbs gus Kidney Pills you will get new life. They will cure you when other medicines, which do not reach the real seat of disease, cannot help you. Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are "101 sale by all druggists, price 50c. per box!, or will bo sent prepaid to any, address on receipt of price. An interesting booklet, explaining about the kidneys and their power for .ood and evil, sent free on request. JAddress Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago, or San Francisco. -- re-vitali- ' -- -- Oar Pensioners Abroad. Not all of Uncle Sams pensioners are residents of this country. They are located in every known country on the face of the earth. They fought the , It was a beautiful spring morning. In the middle of a large shaded yard stood a low, rambling farm house. The neat walk leading to the froht gate was bordered with flowers, lilies, roses, masses of modest annuals, all a bloom and scenting the morning air with delightful perfume. Along the walk an elderly woman, Mrs. Markham, the mistress of the house and yard, wandered, bending admiringly over the flowers, and occasionally touching them with loving hands. She was evidently attired for a trip, and her dress was quaint and Presently she turned and liftd ed eyes from the flowers, as a comfortable little wagon driven by an old man, her husband, drove up to the gate. Are you ready, mother? he asked gently as he looked Into her face and saw her efforts to hide the tears. Yes, she answered. fI was only looking at Annies flowers, while I waited for you. You love the flowers as much as Annie did, he said, as slipping the reins over his arm, he came and opened the gate for his wife to pass out. Yes, she answered again, and because they were Annies. Every root in the beds was planted by her hand, and every flower came from seed she saved. And now they are blooming and she is dead. The old mans voice broke as he said, when his wife had been lifted to her seat beside him in the wagon. Dont fret, mother. It is hard, but it will all come right in the end. I know, she answered, but she was our only one, and everything we had was for her. Of what use is it all now? One brown hand was taken from the reins and laid tenderly upon hers, almost as toil worn as the one upon it and in silence they drove on. Annie, of whom they spoke was their only child, who had died a few months previous; just as she had the grown into ' womanhood. To-daold people were going into the neighboring city to do some necessary shopping. When they reached town, Mother, as the old man always called her, was left, at a dry goods store to make hef simple purchases, while he went elsewhere to attend to his. There was some thing in the appearance of the old lady which immediately attracted the amused attention of the clerks in the store, and to one or two of them, there appeared opportunity to have a little fun out f the antiquated country woman. One young girl, particularly, found amusement In taking advantage of her simplicity. This went on for a little while, when the old lady began to suspect she was being ridiculed. The color flushed in her pale, patient face, and she turned from the girl before her to another who just then came from a distant part of the store. My dear, she said, will you come and wait on me? I think this young lady does not know what I want. There was no anger In her voice, but the girls quick ear took in the tone of hurt dignity. The term, my dear, addresssed to a shop girl by a customer brought a giggle of laughter to the first girls lips, as she said in an aside. See Mary, what you can do for this old guy. I have exhausted myself. Mary noted Mrs. Markhams flush- old-fashion- ed old-time- d. tear-dimme- -- ur i The Visit Comes to An End. wretched porch, looking out into the for the quiet night, as she thought, sat old friends Her dear time. last in the broad hall, just within the door talking softly and earnestly. Presently the old lady came out and seating herself beside the young girl, girl hesitatingly, My dear, we want to ask something of you, if It is not too much. We want you to live with us, to be our daughter. Will you let this be your home, and take as far as you can, the place of our lost Annie? In a moment Marys arms were around her friends neck, hej head npon her motherly breast, and she wept as if her heart was breaking. But not for sorrow. Oh, no! She felt as It every care and anxiety of her life were gone, in that dear home, with the love she had never known before, taking her into Its blessed keep-inDetroit Free Press. g. THE BETTER II IS POPULAH, It Ofcuri as an Initial in Very Many Cases. thing, said the knowing clerk In a hotel which is noted more for Its hospitality than it is for' its inquisitiveness Into the character of its guests. Its a peculiar thing the fondness that the average man has for the letter II as an initial. Now I dont suppose that there are more middle names beginning with II than with any other letter, M or R or S or B, but nine men out of ten, if they are In doubt about a middle Initial, decide on H. Now my middle initial Is W, but for every letter I get except from people I know well, that has my initial right I get three in which it is put, down H. - Its very seldom, too, that youll find a man, with sufficient strength of character to leave out the middle initial of the man hes writing to, so he claps in the II and lets It go. There seems to be a prevailing superstition that a man isnt just what he ought to be unless he has a middle name, and that the chances are very strong that the name begins with the eighth letter in the alphabet. Now heres another instance. Cast your eyes over this page of our register. That Is mostly late guests wl5o drop in late at night and sign naifie? other than their own. See the result: John H. Smith, Charles H. Jones, A H. Brown, II. Robinson, George F. W. Brown, and so on. There are ten names on that one page the middle initial of which is II. Now that letter isnt any easier to write than any Its a peculiar other letter; It certainly isnt any more ornamental, and I cant see that In any respect It has the advantage over the rest of the alphabet. Yet the human race stick to it with a fidelity worthy of a more important cause. Fd like to have some wise man tell ht me why. W e. good-bye- -I- 11 1 njji e, CORNER. Loth badly wouned, and prrhap- - ' I New York Sun. Bicycle and Chaperone. One of the problems that have arisen with the bicycle craze Is where the chaperon comes In. There are chaperons who would no more ride a bicycle than they would do a bareback trick horse riding act in a circus. But she is not neglecting her duties nevertheless. If she can not herself ride she gets somebody else to go with the girl.' Teachers in bicycle schools do a great deal of this agreeable duty, and It. is by no means certain when one sees a young society girl flying along in the park that the gentleman at her side is not the manager of a school or one of the corps of instruc--j tors. If the chaperon happens to be a young woman she rides the wheel herself. All that is necessary to qualify a woman for a chaperon is to he married and some American girls marry young. The mentor of the maiden may have required a chaperon herself a few months before, having only escaped that ncc" - !ty by the accident of being married, re that under thesa circumstances the chap rca diblculty 13 Times. easily solve 1. Phiiad-lyb- x (H- ying. The guard immediately filled the cup; and accompanied by a nurse, whom the CAMP-FIR- E SKETCHES FOR THE surgeon had detailed to go with him, OLD SOLDIERS. the captain returned to the woods. Raising the boy, he gave him half the WeU Leave Thee Never More Grants contents of the cup, and the old man the Connell of War Befriending; an En- remainder. The father thanked him SnuffHis The and and Warrior emy said, Captain, you have saved our lives. I did not think a Yankee could Box. be so kind. HE branches of Lincolns Faith. the pine trees like sheltering At a recent banquet in the city cf arms bend low. "Washington, General Sickles related And the limbs the following remarkable anecdote cf above are Lincoln: It was on the 5th day of July, 1S63, lighted with the camp-fire- s that I was brought to Yashington on a stretcher from the field of Gettysburg. ruddy glow. The crackle of the Hearing of my arrival. President Linburning logs, coln came to my room and sat down by the ;merry my bedside. He asked about the great song and speech. battle, and when I told him of the terAll mingle with the rhythmic beat of rible slaughter, the tears streamed from waves upon the beach. his eyes. I asked him if he had doubtAnd resounding through the valley, in ed the result. He said, No. Then he echo loud and long, continued: You hear the hills call back again the This may seem strange to you, hut last words of the song. a few days ago, when the opposing And comes a solemn moment, while armies were converging, I felt as never each heart bends to the spell. before my utter helplessness in the As further in the distance sounds My great crisis that was to come upon the own true love, farewell ! country. I went into my own room and locked the door. Then I knelt It is only for a moment the hearts are down and prayed as I had never prayed glad and young before. I told God that he had called The spirit of the mountain speaks in no me to this position, that I had done all familiar tongue. I could do, and that the result ndw And each face within the circle reflects that was in his hands; that I felt my own a merry smile. and lack of power, and that Some watch the flames in silence as the weakness I knew that If the country was to be banjos tuned the while; It. Some messages are whispered, some saved it was because he willed When I went down from my room I answering glances read. that there could be no doubt of the The pine trees shed their fragrance as felt issue. The burden seemed to have they waver overhead. my shoulders, my intense Then shouts of joyous laughter make rolled offwas anxiety relieved, and. in Its place the limbs to shake and toss. came a great sense of trustfulness, and As the stately mountains echo Theres that was why I did not doubt the result one wider ribber to cross at Gettysburg. And, what is more. he A sweet song, one pathetic, and the for- Sickles, continued, I believe that we hear at any moment of a great may est seems to be success Attuned to all its feeling and alive with by Grant, who has been pegging at away Vicksburg for so many months. sympathy. you will hear that he has The boughs in time are nodding, and By won a victory, as important to us in the the bright flames slowly die, While the wind from oer the moun- west as Gettysburg Is in the east. Then, turning to me, he said, tains seems passing with a sigh. There Is pathos in our voices, there are Sickles, I am in a prophetic mood totears within our eyes, day, and I know that you will get well. The doctors do not give me that A flood of secret longings in our hearts hope, Mr. President,' I said, but he anunbidden rise. swered Loves and hopes that are unknown cheerfully, I know you will get well. Sickles. these the unseen forms repeat. ta As they echo from their caverns Marguerite ! Grants Connell of YTav In one respect Grant, said Colonel Then the winds forget their sighing McFall of St. Louis, who served with and the flames start up again. As a dozen hearty voices join in some him before Vicksburg, was a source of great worriment to the commanding offarewell refrain. As the boats are quickly laden and the ficers 'taking part In his councils of war. This came from his reticence duroars push out from shore The forest with Its magic seeks to lure ing the councils and his prompt individual action afterward. Grant would us back once more. The sky above is darker than the shel- sit and listen to all the others had to say, smoking his cigar and occasionally ter of the trees. While the fire is very tempting in the taking a drink as this hospitable refreshment might be passed around. chilly evening breeze. we Then, when the talk was all over and And to catch the mountain echo everyone had expressed his opinion as linger onuur oar. The answer is a mockery Well leave to what should be done. Grant would leave the tent and go to Rawlins, his thee never more. chief of staff, and begin issuing orders. Flavel Scott Mines. No one know to what decision be had arrived, and they would have no Idea an what the next movement was to be unBefriending; Enemy. if feed If thine enemy hunger, til their orders were received. Espehim; he thirst, give him drink, i3 a text cially to General John A. Logan, who which found many a fulfillment during commanded the division of which my our late war on both sides. The fol- regiment was a part after McPherson lowing example is quoted from the was killed, was this trait of Grants a History of the 106th Pennsylvania trial. D n It all! Logan would say in his Regiment, and the occurrence took of Oaks. the battle Fair impetuous way, if Grant would only place after Such reminiscences can do nothing but give us some idea of what he was thinking about! But no, he just listens withgood. a out and then, when weve told During the day Adjutant Pleis asked all weword, know and think, off he goes to Captain Ford to take a walk with him Rawlins, and thats the last we see or over the field. They had not gone far, of him until hear his orders for the however, before the adjutant said: movement next to come us! I cannot stand this; it makes me sickjto see such terrible sights. The Warrior and His Snuff-BoThe3dead lay piled on top of each manas At some maneuvers of the volunteers other just they had fallen, all gled and torn, while the groans cf the in Dumfriesshire the troops were diwounded and dying were agonizing to vided into two parts, an attacking and a hear. defending force. The former were a hedge during behind So the adjutant turned back, but the posted some when one of skirmishing, captain kept on, and soon came to an old man sitting up against a tree, while the defenders suddenly burst through across his lap lay a youg lad, whose and was Immediately surrounded. Down with your arms youre my fine features, pale face and light, waving hair would readily have been taken prisoner! cried the sergeant. Nae, nae, mon, returned the infor a young girls. truder man old the coolly, Im nae preesoner. the Addressing captain I tell you we are the enemy, cried his regiment. inquired the sergeant. Hampton Legion, he replied. I dinna care whether yere the was he where asked Being wounded, he unbuttoned his coat and displayed enemy or nae, retorted the intrepid volunteer, I hae lost ma snuff-boan ugly wound in his right arm. and The captain asked the lad what regi- Im no gaun back withoot it. Amid general laughter the valiant ment he belonged to, and he replied, was allowed to look for ma warrior Hampton Legion. snuff-boand when he had found It Then you know each other? Yes, hes my boy, said the old man; he departed in peace.New York he fell, badly wounded in the leg, and World. I came to help him and was hit myself. At Bloody Angle. I have tied his wound up as well as 1 we so have both lost much John D. Black, now of Valley City can, hut blood that Im afraid we cant stand it North Dakota, and an aide to General Miles during the war, says that in the much longer. He then told how he had dragged Bloody Angle in the Wilderness he felt his boy to the tree, taken off his own a bullet strike him in the side, but as it shirt and torn it Into strips, tied up didnt' hurt him very much he kept the wound as well as he could, and right on with his duties for a few minthen had sat down, with the boys head utes. Soon he felt something In his lap, waiting to he taken to the down his leg, and he began trickling to grow faint from loss of blood. He dismounthospital. The captain explained that we bad ed as soon as possible, up hi3 our own wounded to look after first, trouser leg and found a pulled black stream and that as soon as possible he would oozing through his underwear into receive attention. his hoot. The bullet had broken an He then made his way back to the old wooden bottle of ink and glanced hospital and related the circumstance off without doing further injury. Comto our surgeon, who gave him a stimurade Black survivide and afterwards lant to' take to them. Thence he went became commander of the to the pump; but here a guard was of Dakota. lie always wasdepartment the best placed to prevent any but surgeons and fellow In the world. nurses from taking water. At first they would not let Captain Ford have The author of Five Years with a any, but he said: Congo Cannibal must have I want this for a Confederate; for a poor heathen a terrible case ofgiven the father and son lying out In the woods. to-morr- ow y nation's battles, receive the pension due them and go elsewhere to spend it. Great Britain contains 689 pensioners who receive every quarter checks from the United States treasury. Germany cstands next to Great Britain in the number of pensioners, there being 588 soldiers of the civil war who regularly draw their pensions from the United States government. We have two pensioners inj Algiers; three In the Argentine Republic, in South America; in Australia; twenty-on- e twenty-fiv- e in one in Azores the islands, Hungary; thirteen in Belgium; four In Bermuda; one has wandered to Brazil; seventeen Save found refuge in British Columbia; two are at present located in Bulgaria; four live In Central America; six In Chili; eight have found homes in China; three are living in. Costa Rica; five are in Cuba; Denmark has more than her share, there being twenty-floof our soldiers there; one has straggled to Egypt; one to the Fiji Islands; France i3 well provided, having fifty-si- x of our civil war veterans; Cruatamala has one; sixteen are at present upholding the republic at Hawaii; three are braving the yellow fever at Honduras; one is on Greenlands icy mountains; three are pacing Indias coral strand; Italy has twenty-lv- e, nine are living in the domain of 'the .mikado, Corea has one; Liberia 'faas two; two are living in Malta; two In Mexico; ten ;ln Mauritius; fifty-eigSa the Netherlands; four in New Zealand; three in Nicaragua; thirty-si- x closeby the glaciers cf Norway; six Have found homes in Peru; one lives in Portugal; five are residents of the reone has somehow public of Colombia; or other got to Roumania; three are living in the land of the czar; two In Siam; one in the island where Napoleon i! breathed his last, and one In the island where he was born; one in the Society 7Iy Dear, 5 lie Said, Will yon Walt m ilel Islands; one in the South Africa Rein ed cheeks, and understood the situapublic; seven in nSpain; thirty-fou- r in the republic tion in a moment. For shame, Lucy, 3weeden; seventy-seveshe replied, and turning to the old of Switzerland; four in the land of the lady with unaffected and Turk; cue in Uruguay; nine in thea all the deference shepoliteness would have TVcct Indies; this record forming shown to her own mother, had she most remarkable testimony to the had one, she attended to her every ability of the Americans to scatter want. When Mr. Markham came for his themselves all over the face of the and her purchases, Mary followwife earth. ed red to the wagon saw the bunSles nicely stowed away and then hade A to do when you go to the them U.lrz rnptr both a cordial good-by, is to ticket, buy yo'jr return railroad , Good-by'r ruh and look f ironey my dear, said the old .h rf not forget you, and she shall I lady, not. 1 did c s si ku w report aboutthatyourIt .'r u The remembrance came in the form T'i r l t t:. a If to is a good tr f cJ ' .IT frequent gifts cf lively flowers, pr s ed VETERANS To ma k o r o m o f ru v i : n L r ! cal health at this t t or cough, an nttc ycu a; phciJ fever may now t cf all he Fir' winter. t t valid all 13 pure, for health tU.(, blood your upon pure blood. A few be 1th; ? t file C area par ill a will be a paying Love t now. It will give you pure, rich V and invigorate your whole system. rn U r.a L I CA C m Is the One True Blood Purifier, Hood S x lil I lrl HIOmtiT AVAko?j x. . x, , x, live. All ci IMPERIAL J.J- - I Try it when me digestion; is VEAK and no FOOD; seems to nourish. Tryit! seems impossible to keep FOOD &"e stomach!! 5old by DRUGGISTS EVCRYWiirgS! John Crl A Son, New York. f i tv. gaM j A GPECIALTYSSW;- i- u&ry ULUOO IOIbON b tretL4 mre3 Jn IS to& Sy . You canpermnpc.' . i bom for earn price under J we corns to here If wuieun. yoa ty. to payprefer j tract rat Iroad fareand hotel If yoa bare taken tart.j nocharre, f w fall to cure.and etl',1 hare abe Iodide enry,v, Mucous potaabi, In mouth, bor 1 hroit, pain Bameg-a&ran- 1 latchc Colored bpotn. Ulcer cE 1iir pleg.of Copper eny part the body. Hair or BLOOD Eyebrow D' s It le this feecondary out. l'Oi; V e solicit the most c w we guarantee to cure. the world for Date cases and cliallenre disease baa case we cannot cure, dbls a( ( eminent phyo. the most tiatied the skill ofcapital behlnl our tuic'indk clans. t500,000 nt Mlf ca Absolute tlonal guaranty. proof application. Addreea COOK KEMKDlfUl- - Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, Cut oat and eendgthia advertisement TtlEllt Uatenn:! Cat la ths WORLD! Mar-gueri- 1 v. i 4 a j A a ' j I u.ui) - ELICXXn 1 warrants m" The ESU 2s proof, andwnikerpyr'urirylnthobardertgtonn. new rOMMLL ELICKJLK la a perfect riding coat oovera the entire sad.I.e. Bewareof imttatlona. Loci buy a coat if the 1 Uh Brand is not on It. IHesS r Gumrs dr.IMPROVED ILEVER PIIIULS A Illild i'iiTaic. One Pill Tor a Dose. A movement of t he bowels each da f it DacaM&o (or health There pill etipplj what the srtm UcinU make ft rerular. 1 hey care Headache, brighten tbs T yes, and clear the bet ter than coamatioa ft bey neither pipe Completion nor sicken. To eonrinee yoo, Will mail earopie free or foil bo for Sfte, bold entry, where. Dli. BOS AN KO MED. CO.. Philadelphia, Fa Denver Directory. HARNESS The best 30 ( Joo- - ble Concord Esr nesa In Colorado Witi 18. for , breechinj, tee2 125 double with harness 1 16. breeching I steel horn etod ... ... saddle for 15. b-' J bug-ij8.50. Do not for harness single deceived by worthless imitations but orcr direct from us and pret the lowest wholes prices. Catalogue free. All goods stamps FRED MUELLER, 1413 Larimer Street, Denver, Colorado. Goods sent for examination. r, 1- 1- -- 'f MACHINIST Repairs of MINING, rEIKTISS Machinery, etc. Pipe threading and ending 1 relght elevators. Koch A Geralds, 1415-1- IHtkt 7 AMERICAN HOUSE BgPSV.'S Oenvere old Reliable Hotel. AVI Female Fruit Fills notlvely restors -- from vihatever cause; prb Irregularities, Addiw Call 717 Platte nt. Lady Attendant. 331, Denver. QAVI MEDICAL CO., P. O. box E. E. BURLINGAMES OFFICE ASSAY Chemical And Laboratory. lEslabiithtd 1363. JEWELERS AND PHOTOGRAPHER send your sweeps and wasta containing fiC and silver for treatment. Prompt retunn and highest cash price paid for gold andL ver bullion. Address 173Q and 1798 rence Street. Denver. Colorado. . EVERY GIRL WANTS A FEL10V to look nice and clean. We use nothing hut soap and water; glves'a finer finish, more pb ble, holds to shape better and Stay Ci' Much Longer when we wash them, wbatj P fellow? On I Nol His shirts, cuffs and co send us F Young Fellows, club worth of laundry at one together? time and we pay exp"6 , charges both ways, if within 1,009 miles, charge you only Denverprlces. Agentslistwasv In all outside towns. Write for price particulars. Queen City Laundry, 1248-6- 0 CttfiiL THE DAVIS SFfTIBAKE horse Hogs! This holster Is built entirely of iwD stocl, and Is provided with a PfeDv MATIO SATLTY BRAKE holding the W at any pclnt. and ma! hlg the working oi llo'ster perfectly safe. c A hatnre Aof bv any other Eor E .. These TIolstcrs are built In. five pacity of machine No. L wltl1 one b0!?fnringle lino, fctjo pounds, 75 feet per Price, complete with pheaves, 1 01. - MIND FOlt CATALOGUE. Ttf. F. II. Dgtis Iron Verts Co, W. h. u Denver. XIL |