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Show RliEU.'TISI.I SCIATIC AI1D ITS CURE, ; From the Gazette, Burlington, Iowa. The story of Mr. Tabors nearly fatal at--1 tack of sciatic rheumatism is familiar to his large circle of acquaintances, but for the benefit of others and thos similarly afflicted the Gazette has investigated the matter for publication. Mr. Tabor is Bec- retarv and Treasurer for the Commercial , ! i Printing Company, vrith office417 in the Basset Hedge Block and resides at (Street, Burlington, la. A Gazette man fought an interview with Mr. Tabor at his , t . ! , i I i I t lace of business today, and, although he was busily engaged with imperative duties, he talked freely and feelingly on the sub recent severe sickness and subject of his cure. ' wonderful sequent Yes, said Mr. Tabor, I can safely say that I am a well man, that Is. my old trouble with rheumatism has entirely disappeared, but I am still taking Pink Pills and will keep on taking them as long as I continue to grow stronger and healthier, as I have been every day since I began to use them. You will not wonder at rUy profound faith in the merits of Dr. W illiams Pink Pills for Pale People after you have heard what, I have to tell you About one year ago I was stricken suddenly with sciatic rheumatism and was confined to my bed. It grew worse and rapidly assumed the form of inflamconstant and matory rheumatism, I suffered which that tortures the all acute pains and horrible disease is capable of inflicting. At the constant care of a local length underwas enabled to return to my I physician attacks work, but only at intervals.in Severe my back andwould appear regularly descend into my leg and f dot, and threatened to make me a permanent cripple. I tried various remedies for rheumatism, but without any beneficial results. I grew pale, weak and haggard, and my family and friends grew alarmed at my condition. inAbout eight weeks ago my mother duced me to take Dr. Williams Pink Pills Pale People, and you know the result. x for Before I had used one box I felt greatly relieved and much stronger. I continued their use and improved rapidly. Iahave now taken eight boxes and feel like new man and completely cured, all of which is due to the efficacy of Pink Pills. They are invigorating and thoroughly wholesome, and nave helped me in every way. In reply to inquiries Mr. Ilenry. the drug-fgis- t, stated that Dr. Williams Pink Pills were having a large sale, that it was parknow that ticularly gratifying to him towere I the customers themselves highly pleased with the benefits that they had derived from their use ; that many of theca stated that the pills were the only medium that had done them any good ; that they not only gave quick Telief but permanent benefit. That the pills no sell and that the pills DO cure is a certainty, Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain, In a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. In men they effect a radical cure in allcaseearisingfrom mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are old ,in boxes only at 50 cents a box or Bix boxes for f2,B0, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. GAVE HIMSELF XWAY. . i ! And by Knowing Too Much Lott the Chance to Learn More. A meek-lookin- g stranger, with a tinct ministerial air, applied for mission to look over a large rubber dis- perfac- tory- He knew nothing at all about the rubber, business, he said, and after a little hesitation he was admitted. The superintendent showed him about ia person, and the mans questions and comments seemed to come from the densest ignorance. Finally, when the grinding room was reached, he lingered a little and asked in a hesitating way: Couldnt I hare a specimen of that curious stuff for my cabinet? Certainly, replied the superintendent, although it was a compound tha secret of which was worth thousand? of dollars; certainly, cut off as much as you wish. With eager steps tha visitor approached the roll of gum, took out his knife, wet the blade in his mouth, and "stop right where you are! said the superintendent, laying a heavy hand ' upon the stranger; youre a fraud and a thief. You didnt learn in a pulpit that a dry knife wont cut rubber. So saying, he showed tha imposter the door, and th9 secret wai . - , still safe. I o I say, old fellow, when In future you write compromising letters to Indies, that may fall Into their husbands hands, I wish you wouldnt use my note paper and write from my rooms, said Gerald Fane, meeting George Falkner In the hall of the Sloughborough house that evening. What do you mean? What I say. I had a visit from Macdonald this afternoon, which was by no means pleasant, I can tell . i you. . d, to-nig- ht; - ' 4 : - -- - ONE ON IIAWKSIIAW. De Raided a Den of Ltcensed Donee breaker the bureau at the city hall went Into a barber shop on Thirteenth street close by the city hall the other evening and sat in one of the chairs to be shaved. While the barber was making ready to shave him he started oneRe-of his characteristic conversations. ceiving short answers to every question that he put to the detective, however, the tonsorial artist brought the e to a close and silence reigned supreme. The local Hawks haw was in half a doze while the barber was busily engaged in applying the lather on his faee when suddenly the sound of a hammer striking against some metallic substance was heard emanating from the rear of the barber shop. Then voices were heard in the following dialogue: That was a good hurt job we done out at Germantown neatwas Pete. the that Yes, week, est piece of work we done for some time; there was so little trouble with it. The detective at once opened his eyes and became interested. The first voice continued: It brought us in 5325 and we had better His conat was this versation stage interrupted by knocks on the door, and hearing the detectives voice calling out, Let me in or Ill break down the door, one of the men in the back room threw the door open. The Hawkshaw, expecting to find a den of counterfeiters or burglars, rushed through the door and fell Into a plumbers shop, where two of the employes were working. Philadelphia Record. j be-belie- PROTECTS USERS OF Baking Powder Company in United States The decision of Judge a recent case that came ROYAL Wins Its Case Court. Showw alter in up before him sustains the claims of the Royal pany to the exclusive use of the name Royal as a trademark for its baking The special importance of powder. this decision consists in the protection which assures to the millions of consumers of Royal baking powder against Inferior and unwholesome compound. The excellence of this article has caused It to be highly esteemed and largely used almost the world over. Its high standard of quality having been always maintained, consumers have come to rely implicitly upon the Royal brand B.s the most wholesome and efficient of any in the market. The cupidity of other manufacturers is excited by this high reputation and large demand. Very few of the hundreds of baking powders on the market are safe to use. If their makers could sell them under the name of a reputable brand Incalculable damage would be done to the public health by the deception. The determination of the Royal Baking Powder Company to protect the users of .the Royal baking powder against imitators by a rigid prosecution of them makes such imitations of its brand extremely rare. tete-a-tet- ve e, well-know- n, Surrender. Because thy heart to mino Spake with a call divine I did not question it, nor wait to know That it was wise to give surrender so. But down beneath thy feet I laid me low. I did not wait to find That thou wash loving, generous and kind That love for thee would bring delight or woe; But from within me, or above. The mandate came to love thee, and ' I love. Arthur L. Salmon in New York Tri- bune. In Ills Neck. This thirst, gasped the Arab. IIs glai cd at the parched desert, at the This blazing shy, and cursed them. he thirst. In pair pushed forward, 1 m muttering: always getting ft i R r It Tribune, the neck. FROM THE DARIC JUNGLE. A Bis Baboon Brovsffbt Over on the Dork Hermes. An emigrant with an countenance arrived on the Swedish bark Hermes,, a captive in chains. He is a large South African baboon of Intelligent appearance and manners, and was brought from East London, South Africa, by the captain of the bark. He is only eighteen months old, stands four feet in height and with a little training, could give that long distance orator, Corbett, a discussion that would make his hair rise in fright, and his oily tongue lose its cunning. When the skipper sailed for this country he tied up the baboon with a tight chain, and a box was given him to sleep in near the cooks gallery, qnd he often observed the cooking and the cook. One day when the ship had been out a short time he broke his chain and proceeded to mash the crockery in the gallery, in consequence, part of the crew had to eat from various utensils during the remainder of the voyage. Later he again broke a stronger chain and assaulted the captains son, who was at the wheel, and if the first and second mates had not interfered the man would have suffered injury. The ape had a great time on the trip, and to tell of his troubles and fun would fill a volume. He became the pet of the crew for all that and made the voyage a lively one. Notwithstanding his popularity he arrived with an iron J be-foun- and Robbers. One of the detectives connected with quick-movin- Afro-HIberni- d . an collar and anenor chain tiel to It. New York Correspondence. 7 Tlie Drama. Horatio, whispered the heroine, the villain still pursues me. Ha! exclaimed the lover. But fear not. Sea thou the ravine that Intervenes between us and him? Te, IIoTatio, but the bridge. He can cross yon bridge at a bound. Fear not, I say. lie has got to stop in the middle of it and do a song and dance. Courage! Detroit Tribune. i CHIPMUCKS SOCIAL Ilr i f jvod tu 4.1 by ro Fi INTERESTING TRAITS OF THE ' LITTLE ANIMALS. ' j ia vr 3, ' ; c! u ? fc;';' dren enjay it ai.l it 1 true rrrtif 3y, byrep cf i ; lured by the CAuTrali 1 cnly. Well-Stocke- r The Demand fop There Is egre-a- t tfrmahl o i s for pennies Ju-- t now, and it fc t portions of the country. Lcials ray that the loudrpt o&, i, cago, where the stock cf ponrV treasury was exhausted pever-- t A and shipments had to be j, , t points. It Is supposed to be 0 . . tice of dry foods and not..a pt from round f.lr u lag downarepiices fJ needed for cii pennies now 7s0,0O0,OK pennies outM,r, ' Is estimated that nearly oi r i f hare been lost or bare dNippt rr A culatlon, which Is a rain of p , to the government. The daiy A , Ll mints Ss IbO.OOO pieces, upon An eminent makes a profit of $1,y), IKE their squirrel cousins, the chip munks possess a vast deal of inquisitiveness, coupled with a far greater fearlessness cf man, bo that one gets very good opportunities for acquaintance. In these A-Xfall days the little striped fellows are full of bustling toll, says the New York World. , New Yorks suburbs and the sparsely settled annexed territory contain thousands of merry chipmunks now making ready their winter homes, and If people would watch them a little they would find them interesting and social little neighbors. Their subterranean dwellings are begun as soon as the spring weather becomes well settled, usually late in April or early in May. If a pair of them begin building and are overtaken by one Fc a gentle, rc.cAy, tl that it is rr.rre Stored with Nats Ocd Them In Winter Quarters In TJnj Barrows Under the Ground. Cheek Pooches tober Finds -- 1 ! "I f fft . ID f, cor1 State of Ohio, City of TclMr, t, County ss. Frank J. Cheney makes rath Is the senior 'partner of the frn : f J. Cheney & Co , doing busing, City of Toledo, County and said, and that said firm viU tv- - Man. The Rev. Dr. George Thomas Dow) ing of Brookline, Mass., is a polyglo man. He ha- - been at times lecturer litterateur. Baptist, Reformed and Episcopalian. He has been much criti cised for- his frequent changes of fait and works, but presents a logical defense. Dr. Dowling has receive c a call to the assistant rectorship of Grace Church in New York which he has under consideratioi Meantime he will continue to supply the pulpit of Holy Trinity in the same - city. ,At the Racpi, First Spectator Doesnt it mak you feel depressed to see a young man gambling and wasting his money th? way that young fellow over there b Second Spectator doing? No; 1 cant truly say it does, my friend. In a pawnbroker. Somerville Journal. Not So SInch Leading;. Blobbs What nonsense it is for the Bicycle Crank. newspapers in their accounts of weda wheel with ones hands b to Riding describe the bride being ld dings to the altar. the pockets is ret the fun that It ir Blobbs IIow so? cracked up to be and yet there art Blobb3 Web, most girls could find many who do it, and they come from th. their way thera ia the dark. Williams- ranks of those who insist that the utree port Globe. cara shall be warmed. Buffalo Com nercial. ! Tot S,cr for ' ", A. D. 1SS6. (Seal.) cry A. W. GLEASON. cn:) Notary iVi Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken InprL ly and acts directly on the tlocd a mucous surfaces of the system, r ; drug-gists- i nitt all Toledo n tie you see When a tramp Insolently demands of a Texas woman ghe shoves a pistol and proposes to irYeTt his bread-baske- t crc !rB . him by the barrel. UTo: Cough, Cold or Sore Throat require mediate attention. Browns iiraa. Troches will invariably give relief. A One who never drinks behind the mosquito. ba- r- The man carried away by enthuBkmn frequently brought back by disgust i, i tJ cold, Is a common coinpk'nt Taking is dne to Impure and deficient blooa V it often leads to serious troubles, 1 remedy Is found in pure, rich tloclk the one true blood purifier is 1 7 Garsaparilia r. Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. Denver ms Many-Side- d u i e for testimonials, free. T. J. CHENEY & CO., 75c. Bold by to winter Ilalla Family Pills. 25c. A cL1 sum of One Hundred Dollars fJrY and every care of Catarrh that cured by the ure of Halls r Cure. FRANK J. ClILKl Sworn to before me and ruier-- i my presence this 6th div of of the cold rains so frequent in the spring, they scurry back quarters and resume their hibernating sleep. Owing to their social Instincts, they usually select a site not far from the home of another pair. Under a loosely piled stone wall or the roots of a loosely tree is a favorite nesting place. Owing to the number of enemies who constantly hunt and destroy them, the Tnunks have to build a rather elaborate burrow. At least two, and sometimes three or four, entrances lead to the nest proper. These openings are usually made under a surface rock or a tuft of ferns, or the roots of a tree, where they attract very little attention. By a devious course of sometimes twelve or fifteen feet the underground path leads to the den under the wall. The other path will lead from an entirely opposite direction. The hole always plunges steeply down at first, far below the level of the den. This permits a gradual up grade to he preserved as the path, thu3 draining the burrow and preventing washouts after heavy rains. After the young are reared and the August harvest days come on, the chipmunks enlarge their home by excavatall along ing pantries or store-roothe paths. These are to hold the winters provisions. Under the nest itself, which is about a foot high by two feet in length, and warmly lined with fine, soft grasses, these little caves are roughly scooped out and left unlined. Among the most provident of creatures, these midgets relax their merry play about the time the grain fields grow yellow and begin to soberly work. Until then they seem to have not an earthly care. Now the games of I spy" and tag are abandoned, and. with ridiculously swollen out cheeks, young and old begin to carry home grain and early nuts. Chincaplns, hazel nuts, acorns and pig-nu- ts they lug in in vast numbers. One chipmunk has been known to holdj'seven sized acorns in his capacious little cheek pouches, so when one realizes that each one makes a hundred or more trips a day to the burrow, he will soon see what a store Is being laid away. Unlike the squirrels, these little fellows seem to dread the cold days. In late September, when the frosts have come, they spend only a short time each day outdoors. They rush out under a nut tree, grab the first prize in sight, and scurry home as though pursued by Sometimes they hasten with fiend'. reas n, too, for some late foraging hawk will have spied the striped Jacket among the yellow leaves, and the race Is for life. Weasels, too, are greatly dreaded. These slim marauders prowl right up into1 the very burrows and slaughter entire families in cold blood. By the middle of October every chipmunk is snugly hid underground. No one has ever recorded seeing a chipmunk outdoors in November, though the squirrels continue .laying by their stores until the snow buries and conceals the nuts. Perhaps It is their long, long slumber that makes these little mammals so lively and pert and bright of eye in the first warm days, but, whatever the reason, they are about the merriest and wisest of our small furry friends. I! P A The devil you had! said George, $hocked a little out of his usual s&lm. Had he Yes, he had. What did you do? What could I do but keep your counsel? Youre a brick, George. I dare say. I thought it a rum go, George went on, meditatively. Macdonald Is here with his wife theiq they are. For Gods sake, slope, Gerald, or there will be a row! Tall and slim, clothed in a white gown, audacious in its very simplicity, Cecelia swept through the doorway opposite. For a moment or two Gerald looked at her, as if he hadnt heard. Does sh eknow ? he asked, hurriedly. No; I met her at the French embassy gefore comin ghere. She said nothing. Macdonalds not a half bad chap; he wouldnt bully her. The husband a nd wife came closer. George went to meet them. Gerald watched her as she lifted her eyes to Georges face, passed her arm Into his and turned away with him down the passage, leaving her husband gazing absently at some ancient tapestries In the hall. Somehow the cigar that Gerald smoked as h ewalked across the Green Park seemed to have no flavor, and the deep tones of Big eBn striking midnight fell with the dreariness of a funeral march on his ear. Mrs. Arthur Kennard. in London Sketch. . near-sighte- In possession of his own hearthrug, he laughed consumed! v for at least five seconds; when that was over, he sank into the armchair beside him, and fell to figuring up what it all meant to him. After a certain amount of time spent in this occupation he cam to the conclusion that he would neither marry his landlady, nor cut Ids throat, nor take to drink, but that life would be a confoundedly dull business. , i - Dining at the Ilamonds first, I see. Youre a cool hand, George. - How On of Eugene Fields Latest Poems. me of to do you know? Ths wind comes whispering cool. and green country the Why, of course, your fellow stuck beblackbirds chattering out there. I thought perhaps you it Of redwing been going to the opera. have side a reedy pool; might me soothing fancies of- - the mean to Mrs. Macdonalds If you It brings homestead on the hill, box, she has not done me the honor-tsong thriishs evening the ask me; but even if she had I could And I hear trill; morning robins the and not go. Bo I fall to thinking tenderly of those Lively, last night, wasnt it? said I used to know George, after a short silence. I have seen it worse at the BerkeWhere the sassafras and snakeroot and checkerberrtes grow. ley, I forgot you left before Jack Dawwho Ezra Marsh, of become son took the bank. Good Lord, it was What has hill? on Bakers lived a flutter! The way to win at baccarat Pratt, is to take the bank. And whats become of Noble , whose father kept the mill?Crum Then the talk drifted to racing. Lizzie of And whats become Some one had come no end of a copand Anastasia Snell, tended school per over Thunderbolt for he Ascot And of Roxie Root, who cup, another had won a pot of in Boston for a spell? money over Greased Lightning at girls Sandown. After half an hour of this They were the boys and they the who shared my youthful play; conversation George, havexhilarating call! to My answer my not do in the park, a They ing polo pony to exercise are where they? come. as had he off playmates, sauntered Mr. McDonald and his sister bad What has become of Levi and his lit- been that afternoon to a lecture at the tle brother Joe, Royal institution on Tree and Serpent Who lived next door to where we lived Worship. The Hon. Willie was wrapt some forty years ago? up in ancient religions and peoples, the Newton boys and and Id like to see spent most of his time, when in Quincy Adams Brown, London, listening to learned disquisiAnd Hepsy Hall and Ella Cowles, who tions, when in Wiltshire in opening 1 spelled the whole school down! barrows and excavating encampAnd Grade Smith, the Cutler boys, ments. He was tall and Leander Snow, and all the with expression of dwelling, as Who 1 am sure would answer could Ethels governess used to express it, they only hear my call! zwischen himmel und erde. George Falkners letter lay on the slab as be d like to see Bill. Warner and the passed down the hall. Ethel raised it Conkey boys again, we used to and followed her brother into the Mid talk about the times study. wish that we were men! I am certain that fellow was InacLnd one, I shall not name her, could I curate in his statement on the subject see her gentle face of the theological views of the AndaVnd hear her girlish treble In this disman Islanders, said the- Hon. Willie, tant, lonely place! the McDonald tartan that he Dhe flowers and hopes of springtime, undoing wore as a neckerchief. they perished long ago,blossomed habitually letter youve got? that Whats Vnd the garden where they is from one of the men I it Imagine Is white with winter snow. to wrote for this evening. Cissie You had better open It, then, hadn't O cottage neath the maples, have you you? seen those girls and boys I think so. There is not very much oh! That but a little while ago made, time left in case of a refusal to ask such pleasant noise? else and nothing Is so debrooks, and any one as 0 trees, and hills, and do two women alone in an you know pressing lanes, and meadows, box. Where I shall find my little friends of opera Ethel was as fresh and pure as the forty years ago? white hyacinths that were sent from You see, Im old and weary, and Ive conservatories to deck Mersham the traveled long and far; the Grosvenor' palace drawing room. 1 am looking for my playmates; I won In spite of its seal she opened the letder where they are! ter, read the first few lines, turned scarlet and dropped it on the table. Her brother, slow in the .observation of most things, was quick to see a change of expression on the faces of those he loved. Taking the letter, he read It also. For those few seconds Ethel felt as though she were living Some Emotions and a Thought Id look In and catch you, through he had done he sat When Moral. old fellow, before you went out, said on down the brushing George Falkner, sauntering into his his hat the edge of a chair, wrong way; his was not a friend Gerald Fanes rooms in St. g intellect. Jamess street one afternoon In die Mr. Fanes Initials, are are Those season. height of the not? he asked presently. Shall not be half a second, said they Yes. at bureau the from Gerald, turning That is his address? which he was writing. Paying a bill I think so. or two for a change. Deliberately he folded the MacdonWhat a beastly extravagant thing ald tartan across his chest, put the to do. Worst policy in the world, Into his pocket and left the letter me. If you pay them they room. wherecease to care tuppence for you; as, If you leave a nice long bill owing His feeling for Cecelia Macdonald they are always so delighted to see Inwas the one romance of Gerald Fanes an to take like I back. people you life.1 She was in Dresden with her terest in me. art, as she phrased George was a young man about mother, studyingmet first when Gerhe her. Gerald was It, town, very much in the swim; to also art extent of playnot the in but was also ald the swim, studying out of tune. violin the much as so Geo town much about very ge, ing quite He had she more a and' If Indolent of many an evening being, possible, habit. The two had been chums at crunching the gravel of the Bruh-lisch- e Terasse together, gazed at the Eton, and had kept up a sort of friendhills, and ship through the vicissitudes of Ox- moonlight and the vine-cla- d ford Into their later career. George talked of their respective pursuits. was a man of any society or any na- He rather bored her, but, as the only tion, since the time when women tlnd alternative was conversation with cards were invented. Gerald was a German officers, she honored the Enman of the particular century and na- glishman with her undivided attention to which he belonged, occupying tion. His passion for her during these his niche with cynical indifference and few weeks, entered, wedge-likinto a certain amount of material enjoy- his life. He accepted his doom when ment. he heard that she was engaged to the There was a woman but of that Hon. William Macdonald for he knew that he was too poor to take the burpresently. I really must pay that old skinflint den' of her life as well as his own. In Thorneycroft, said Gerald from the course of time he became a foreign bureau. He stands in the hall and office clerk, and, not a model young wont be persuaded to go away; such man. He often drank more chama bore for the other fellows in the pagne than was good for him; he frehouse. I landed a little off Heathcote a private gambling club in last night; thought I might as well do quented St. James, and lost larger sums on the virtuous this afternoon. horses than he could afford; but, as You know best, I suppose, said among the poor Indians rags and tatGeorge, surveying himself in the glass ters was found hidden a diamond of with the irresistible eyes, and smooth- great price, so among the rags and ing down one of the perfect ties that tatters of Gerald Fanes life might had gained for him the name of Eyes his love for Cecelia MacHow long will It take? donald.bidden and Ties. Now he sat thinking of her I tell you only half a second. You and George will find a weed somewhere if you amount of Falkner, with a certain perplexity and a' great deal look for it. of for, though constant to dejection, Sooner have a cigarette of my own, he not avoid hearing could Jils idea, Consider thanks. the hours that I the of gossip Mayfair drawing rooms. keep and the strain that is put on my of the electric bell, a The tinkle nerves! One of your long twenty-four- s on the and the sudden stairs, step would bowl me over completely. of the startled him from door, opening Ring for liquid if you want it. Saun- his brown Disheveled and agistudy. ders has hock seltzer somewhere on tated ,the honorable Willie at that Ice. moment formed as great a contrast to That will just suit my complaint, urbane man of letters he had been feeling, as he spoke, for his cigarette the to associate with CIssies accustomed case in the pocket of his coat. By as husband it was possible to imagJove! what a donkey I am! When you ine. The wrath of a habitually calm have done I want to write a line, if I Is always more portentous than man may. wratb of a violent one. Gerald Certainly. There you are, said his the not resist a passing feeling of could his envelope. friend, blotting Mm. Macdonald asked me to go to amusement as, setting down his hat his her box this evening Romeo and among the cigars and cigar-ash- , his pocket. A full Juliet, De Iteszke as Romeo. Just visitor fumbled ofin the come across her letter in my pocket. comprehension situation, howwhen ever, Falkners letter George I am dining at the Vernons, worse was soon chased produced, luck! away the to Inclination faintest the of a shadow to send down at Surely you ought once. She will hardly have time to smile. The Infuriated husbands maledicfill your place now. Shall I send Sauntions did not last long. Even In the ders to fetch a commissionaire? of the absurd, pathetic. Irrelemidst Thanks. I think a fleet hansom vant would be better. harangue, Gerald was forced to The letter took a certain amount of admit that scathing remarks on the time to write. George Falkner was morals of the young men of the moritwenty-fiv- e and fond of the woman he bund century came with a certain inwrote to. cisive truth from a man who had Got some sealing wax? he asked, hitherto been absorbed In studying the manners and morals of his remote presently, turning over the pens. Dont know that I have; there ancestors. When, toward the end, be might be a piece in the left haqd flourished his stick with a declaration drawer. that If he, Gerald Fane, ever spoke to That will do first rate, can ure my his wife or put his foot Inside his last half sovereign as a seal Would house again he would feel called upon you ring, like a good fellow, and well to resort to justifiable castigation, tell Soundex's to charter a hansom to Gerald felt, for one lurid moment, that 101 Grosvenor place. Let him take the it was just as much as he could do to fellows number. resist the temptation of hastening his This done George sat down ia an unbidden guests departure by coercive measures; but he only folded his arm chair opposite his friend. toarms and bent his head, knowing ft to house kmghbo rough Going for her sake, not a movement asked at he that, nodding presently, night? a card that had been placed ia front must be made, not a word must be spoken. cf the clock. When Gerald found him--- . If at Hat "Tea, I think eo. JIY FLAY3IATES. 25 Directory, f MACHINIST of MlNlfirQ, etc. Pipe threading Itl Machinery, Repair ireight elevators. Nock A OaralJe, PEITTr and cut v Uls-tlhu- KSM Hotel. Co AMERICA!! HOUSE Denvers Old Reliable per U SOUTHVICK HAY PRESS., S' fastest and the strongest har press in the world feed opening No taking Off wbwiitcr it. 13 to 18 ton a na,v and full weight la cr dress Branch House Sandwl h Mfg. Co, four Bluffs, la., or C.W. Keith, Listrihi Agent, lieu i, V 40-in- ch E. E. (BURLINGAMES ASSAY OF,FICI And Chemical Laboratory. lahul AND JEWELERS 186 5. OGltAlSn send your sweeps and waste container reU. end silver for treatment. Prompt and end highest cash price paid for gold ver bullion. Address 1736 and 1736 U rence Street. Denver Colorado THE COMPANY PAYS THE FAElCK 7 common-sens- e new steel boras rnrhisu their u 3U0 26 Da feet each shift It tons of rock reliable as an engine It can be packed T a jack can go. ho 80cog - hoist Utd 1 r per cm i clutches to break. andyu. wrought iron and stsel before breaking. GearwitaoutIt 6 some running gsara dollars erpense. hoieva at prices, f 26, 60, Ift i 7 - s - tnd on np to 7 Bend for an Illustrated circular WHIM CO.. Curtis 1322 Heavier. Coin ir Dr i D POISOl A 5PEC1ALTY5K' 1 LU Jll FOI SON urr re in to 55 days. You can be w J 15 raame price under samewe If you prefer to comehersbole oi L ity. tract to pa y railroad1 fareand nooh&rre, i f we 1 nil to cure. f you have a curjr. Iodide potash., and etill bar l j r in month, horjt patn. Mucous Patches bic Colored hpot,. iIu pies. Copper any part of the body, llalr or Fyebrowj b oat. It is this to Secondary cure. We solicit the re. guarantee woria Date cases and challenge the This disease core. case we cannot eminenton Ladled the k 111 of th e most 11500,000 capital behind our dans. tional guaranty. Absolute prmger.ts RLMEIE, replication. Address COOK Lfl Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, V 7 Cut out and send tula adverdkj. does half THE A Kit MOTOR CO. has reduceo a windmill business, because It wind power to 1 .O what It waas It hM its goodD houses, and supplies rr at your door. It can jrito better article for Tmt ? others. It makes Galvani .iK Geared, Sieel,windmill Completion and Fixed HteeJ Towers, Steely JTranses, Steel Feed U wm Grinders. On applicationWU1 f of these articles that U January 1st at 13 the usual 0ena tor Tanks and Pumps of all kinds Street fsctoryi 12th. Rockwell acd Fillaom tt X t WjS i i OS. leuKiri One Till freJP AAMiIdphvetc. movement cf the bowels each 0r fcesith. These pills supply what the it regular. They cure Headache, rake and clear the Complexion I yea, Toco neither gnpe ner sicken. They w 1 mas) sample free or f J II CO.. rvTlVdf Where. DU. iiaBAh ko MED. ) f - WHY DON'T roll BOY CCjiSj, J, eeU your proowaua PRODUCERS, make information how to corn m oni ceeds in the purchase of j ti on and book on speculation rax a. CO., Ski LaSalle Sh, - Chicago. YT f ! Best Cough Byrup. Tsate Poidhv In time. XII- - VoL N. U. Denver. sdverti&ors, to When writing In you tiw the laavsrtisemeat VT. i 4 A I |