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Show Health in Old Age. am A , OLD LADY FINDS THE SOURCE OF VITALITY. TRUE Reporter'i Interesting: Interview With Lady of Seventy two Years. ' Who Tells a Marvelous Story. x j From the Union, Port Jervis, N. T. But a short time ago, In a distant of the country, we heard of a part oure by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, which seemed almost marvelous, and more recently another substantial evidence of their value reached our ears. Being of an inquiring turn of mind, and wishing to know just how much there .jvas in the story, a reporter was sent to interview the person said to be thus benefited. If the narrative as it had reached our, ears was true, it was only simple Justice to let it be known if it proved untrue, it would be well to know it. The person alluded to abovets having been thus greatly benefited by th6 use of Pink Pills is Mrs. Jane Hotalen, of Hainesville, N. J., a pleasant hamlet in Sussex County, about fifteen miles from this office. The reporter had no diff-a iculty in finding Mrs. Hotalen. After few preliminary remarks in explanation of the call, she was asked if she had to giving us the details any objection case how she came to try the and of this now famous remedy. Not at all," said she. If my expeI rience can be of any good to others, can to it it am sure they are welcome do cite no harm. vl When were you taken sick and what was the nature of the malady? was Biskcd Itwasuabout two years ago. The trouble was rheumatic in character sciatica, they called it and it was very began in painful indeed. The difficulty whole the length my hip and extended of the limb, crippling me completely. I suffered Intensely from it, and the ornot the dinary treatment gavewasmeunder treatI slightest alleviation. as ment about a month stated, but grew worse instead of better, and was fast bej coming discouraged. What brought Pink Pills tb notice? My son called my attention to an article in a paper, in which it was stated that a Mr. Struble, of vBranchvllle, a .village in this county, had been greatly benefited by their use, and suggested to try that it would be a good plan them. But I was skeptical in regard to their value in fact, I had no confidence in their efficacy, and rather laughed at the suggestion. But the trouble increased and I was badly cripson was pled. A few days later my town and about to visit a neighboring suggested again that it might be well to try this remedy, and I then consented. . He bought me a box of .them, and I began taking them at once. At the end of a week I noted a marked improvement, and by the time had taken the first box I was able to Iwalk without a cane. I continued their "use, taking several boxes, and .am, as you see, in a very. comfortable state of health. return of the Have you had-an- y rouble? Not as yet, though at my time of it would not be surlife, seventy-twhave. If it comes I should If I prising should at once begin the use of the pills. I suppose I Inherit a tendency to troubles of this kind my mother died from them." ( Did you ever note any ill effects from the use of Pink Pills? .None whatever. They never disturbed my stomach in any way or baused me any annoyance, I am able, as you see, to attend to my own work. The , reporter thanked Mrs. Hotalen fror her courtesy and bade her good ,day. It is not often that one can witness such a complete recovery from such a pertinacious trouble at such an advanced age, and such instances can-pfail to produce a profound Impression. Readers of the Union may rely pn the absolute accuracy of all the statements here given nothing has Jbeen exaggerated, nothing withheld. , Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all 5th e elements necessary to give new life land richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by toy all druggists, or may be had by mail jfrona Dr. Williams Medicine Company, (Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c per box, or eix boxes for $2.50. ' much-talked-- of I , o, 1 ot The Microscope as a Detective. The other day there was a great rob hery in South Africa of gold coins from a mail cart They had been consigned In wooden cases. The thieves took the gold out and filled the cases .with sand. The police have been unable to discover where this exchange was made. Why not employ the microscope? Some years ago Ehrenberg, that old. prince of was employed by the Prussian government to investigate a case of smuggling. A cask had been opened, valuables extracted, and the. case repacked and shipped onward to its destination. The only clue to the criminals was that the unpacking must have been done at some pf the custom houses through which the goods passed. To all appearance the microscope hM a hopeless task. But not so. Ehrenberg took some of the sand that had been used in the repacking, placed it under his miscro-scroplooked through his magic tube, and behold! there on the sand lay a peculiar specimen of foraminifera. That animal was found at only one place in the world, and told just where the crime bad been committed. Possibly an examination of the sand found In the South African cases, seeing they had traveled a great distance, might by chance reveal the particular point in the route where the theft took place, and thus lead the police to the trail of the robbers. e, Science Siftings. Yale Men Dave Adopted i,New Fad. Yale men have become interested in . the new fad in which a number of graduates. instructors and athletes are to take prominent parts. It Is the forma- a crew, to be trained in tactics, discipline,' and, life as it actually exists on board a tion of man-of-w- ar man-of-wa- r. has been purchased and is fitted up for the purpose. It is a being twoma-steschooner, and besides the sails and rigging there is a A vessel d two-hors- e power engine to help propel it. The crew will consist of a captain, two officers, one mate, a steward, ten seamen and a cook. . The chief officer is to be thoroughly familiar with naval cadet life as it exists at Annapolis. The amateur will have its own physician and surgeon. 'The vessel will-blaunched on Lake Chautauqua, New York, and headquarters for the middies will be on the. Chautauqua grounds, thus giving the crew a chance of an occasional night an shore. man-of-w- -- ar -I - r- m LIGHT AT EYEHIHG TIUE w Gazing out over the rippling waters of Lake Ionia at the gorgeous sunset that glowed in the western sky sat two lovers, with clasped hands. It was at the annual encampment of the Lake Ionia Sunday School AssemblyJ Behind them was the white city of tents from which came the subdued murmur of voices as groups of strollers wandered here and there, or, seated on the grass and swinging in the hammocksdiscussed the various exercises of the day In front of them was the beautiful lake," dotted with white sails. Pretty red and green rowboats wereglidin, about on1 the golden water, while above them the oak, poplar and maple trees whispered together as if In sympathy 'with the love story that was being lived beneath their branches. He, Lawrence Gray, the grave young minister, reclined on the grass a little below her. She, sweet Hazel Dhu, sat on a gray rock which protruded from the hank just far enough to form a seat for one. Is there no other solution to our low difficulty? Lawrence asked, in bis rare a to her with voice, looking .up a touch of smile. In which there-wasadness I would sacrifice anything else lu the world to he near you except Hods call, Lawrence said, reverently; but I gave myself to the missionary work before I. knew you. 1 knew it; but He who marked out our lives ;for us knew that we should love each other, and He would not ask us tq sacrifice our happiness for His work, unless It was best for us both, responded Hazel, with the glow in her face. of must be for the best, Oh, yes, it assented Lawrence, and then there was a silence between them for a while. The sun in the west sank lower and lower. The gold of water changed to crimson and then to purple. The grops of strollers behind them began , s j self-sacrifi- ce I turning their steps toward the great tabernacle, where The evening lecture was to be; the sailboats anchored near the shore with their sails furled for the night; the shadows thickened under the trees land the lights began to come out in the little city across the lake. We may not have to wait so very long, remarked Hazel, at last. If me anything should happen to freecould I from my obligation, you know, come to you at any time. Would, you leave your native land and.comq along across the'otan to make a home for me?; questioned v - i Lawrence, softly, his face lighting up again with his rare smile. For answer Lawrence lifted the little hand he held and kissed it. Do you doubt ,jt? asked Hazel, half-reproachful- If ly. he went on, brightly, Anyway, after a moment, we have three more days to be together, and we must make the most of them. He gave her his hand and assisted her up the bank, where they fell In with the moving crowd which soon filed into the great tabernacle, where a noted orator of the day was to give a lecture on popular scientific subjects. Lawrence concentrated his attention on the lecture and soon became absorbed In it. But there was a dreamy look In Hazels eyes which betrayed the wandering thoughts of the owner. Now anq then she turned a proud glance atthe manly form by her side, then a shad of sadness would creep over her jface as she thought of the long parting that was soon to be. The next morning was the Sabbath. It was a beautiful, calm, summer day, and the lovers came to the tabernacle again, side by side, to attend the usual divine services. The sermon was by a simple-hearte- d old man from the country, whose ext was from the words ot Zachariah, the prophet: At evening time It shall be light. ,j A radiant smile lighted Grays face as he heard the words, and he reached out and touched Hazels hand. The sermon was for us, he remarked, as they walked away after xne sermon was over. We must make It our motto and live in hope. Yes, Hazel responded, with soul-li- t eyes, if our happiness does not come to us in this world it will surely come in the next; And yet, Lawrence, 1 do not want you to feel bound to wait for me. You will need a helpmeet so much. If you can find another that can make you happy Hush, Hazel. Where there is such union of soul as ours we cannot know a second love. Then well wait for the evening time. Next day they parted. Lawrence Gray to go to New York, there to take and Hazel Dhu to go a ship for China, back to the white-roofe- d farmhouse, where two helpless Invalids awaited her love and care. Eight yars passed away and then Lawrence Gray came home, He came to present plans and solicit money for a new building in his missionary field. He was full of enthusiasm in his work, but not so full as to forget the woman who had been uppermost in his mind all these years. Regular letters had passed between them, and he knew from them that her mother was dead, and that to him Hazel was the same. He almost dared to hope that when his vacation was over she would he free to go hack with him. But when he sought the farm house with the eagerness of a young lover in his eyes he found her father still living and two baby nephews, left by a sister who nad gone home to God but a few months previous, claiming her love and attention. So, after a brief visit, they parted again, he disappointed, she with the beautiful glow of in her face. Our waiting seems doomed to be very long, he said, almost bitterly, as he held her hand for a moment at parting. Yes, darling, she whispered; but at evening time it shall be light. Twelve years more passed by. Hazel Dhu, a woman of forty, with gray-tinge- d hair waving around a fair, weet face, sat. alone in her neat little -- I up-Lawren- , self-sacrifi- ce ce parlor, thinking of the past. Twenty years had gone by since she and Lawrence Gray had sat by Lake Ionia in the1 long summer twilight and talked of their parting, and now at last she was free. Only yesterday they had laid her invalid father away in his quiet grave. Nephew Will was at college, and had offered to take care of Robert, now a boy of thirteen, if she thought best. But Robert was a headstrong lad and Will only a few years older, and gentle and yielding. Could he manage a boy like Robert alone? Ought she to leave him, after all? And Lawrence would he want her to come now? His letters had grown infrequent of late. Could It be that he cared for her no longer? Presently she .took up her church paper. The funeral had caused her to put it aside for a few days, and It had not yet been read. Turning, as was her wont, to the column of missionary news, she was startled to read: The Rev. Lawrence Gray, missionary to China, is expected home on the Orient. , His health has entirely failed, and his only hope is to get to his native land. He has done a noble work, and the prayers of the church should ascend in behalf of his speedy recovery. With trembling hands and eager eyes Hazel turned to the shipping news of the daily papers and found that the Orient was? expected on Thursday. This was Tuesday. Could she get there? yes, by taking the evening train she could reach New York on Thursday morning, probably In time to meet the steamer when it came In. But there was no time to lose. Robertl she called, stepping quickly to the door, as she saw him pass on his bicycle, run to the barn and tell John to harness prince and take me to the Center to catch the evening j train. Printing: in England and America. Louis Cassier, the founder of Cassiers Magazine, has given me some interesting facts respecting the comparative prices of paper and printing in America and England. As an English edition of MOON SUPERSTITIONS. Li They Have a. Place la tle Belief I All Modern Nations. Before the American Folklore socle American engineering periodical Is ty this morning Mr. W W. Hewell, in that issued contracts are made In both coungiving an account of Moon SuperstL tries for the same work. The cost, of tions in America, observed that th fine magazine paper for illustrating is definitions' of the term superstition a eight and a half cents in England, as given In English dictionaries were In against seven and a half cents In New adequate and misleading. He defined York.- The cost of is praca superstition as a belief respecting ten shillings casual sequence, depending on reason-in- tically the same,Thebeing cost of $2.50. composition against proper to an outgrown culture. H is also the same, although the printers pointed out that modern survivali wages In America aredouble those of sometimes indicate a continuance oj English printers. This Is because the conceptions more ancient than a mas American printer is more expert and of connected beliefs which have wholli In the same number of more does work perished. These conceptions endurij hours. because, being simpler in their nature Is much more expensive they represent a human Impulse whlcij InElectrotyping In America. The cost than England animated the prehistoric ancestor ai in London, as Is of $13.64 binding well as the modern descendant. cost of fine The in America. $9 This he principally Illustrated bj against means of a collection of English moon engraving for1 illustrating books and and sun superstitions, still current in magazines is fifty per cent.' more In America, as contained In a collection England than In America. The English made by Mrs. Fanny! D. Bergen, la processes are inferior la artistic quality tended to form a forthcoming volume to the American. These statements made by a practical of the memoirs of the society. Bj these examples he showed that Innai business man tend to prove that the man divination is still popularly maintained ufacture of books and magazines is and that the honor paid to the orb ii cheaper in New York than hp London little less than a continued worship Composition and presswork cost ' po This record reveals the central prin. more, and paper, binding, Engraving ciple of moon adoration. In the elfecl and electrotyping are all cheaper. If still ascribed to the apparent variation the royalties paid to American authors of the luminary. During the timn are lower in America than in England while the moon increases, the principle it Is because the cost of advertising and of growth Is supposed to prevail, anj distributing books through the retail conversely, the time of lunar diminu- trade is much greater. Except In fine tion is presumed to be the season oj grades of writing stock the' paper redecay. It is the new moon to which ti quired for newspaper, book and magadedicated the money, that under its ex- zine work Is cheaper and better in Amerpanding influence will assuredly mul- ica than In England. American papers tiply; it Is at such times that the farm- exported already have a large trade here er must sow his seed. On the othei whic- be materially increased If hand, the abolitioupf pests and dirnL then might was sharper competition with nution of objects id- - which shrinkxigf GerSan, manufacturers for the control, is desired may be obtained by con- of me market English necting these with the waning sphere. For the reason indicated, the cresVenezuela Gold Mines. cent was assigned as an emblem tq , of ornament last This The number of the South Amerigoddesses growth. passed from Roman divinities to thi can Magazine, published in London, Virgin; on the walls of Venice she ap- contains a glowing account of the riches pears crowned with a crescent, In thq of the disputed territory on the borders same manner as the divinities whom of Venezuela and British Guiana. It she has superseded. Of tlate the states that but for the recent extraorwhich perceives in myth a sym- dinary action of the president of the bolic expression of the forces of na- United States, the immense value of the ture has fallen Into comparative dis- colony would have remained comparacredit, chiefly on account of the unsci, tively unknown to the world, notwithentifle manner in which sun myths It contains some of the pichqstl have been treated; the! English saying! standing in and most are to be received as demonstration the world. The country would'! probthat one must not proceed too far in (to be the richest this attitude of doubt- If the populai ably prove ever discovered. In country mind addresses the personified 1884, a few Indians hud negroes went moon It may be considered as certain into the interior and brought down 250 that antiquity did the like. The mod- ounces of gold. In 1889-9the exports ern survivals exhibit the fundamental of gold from the colony were 32,332 conceptions out of which grow the 'ounces, and In 1894-9amounted they complicated rites and elaborate ounces, making a total producof old religions. In this mam tol34,047 raw tion of gold in a little' over ten ner we are able to look back beyond of upwards of 3,000,000. Up to recorded history, and to elucidate prob- years the gold jiad been lems which neither philosophical spec- the present time, alluvial In the colony, only gold produced ulation nor historical research has but now were they preparing to attack!e been able' to expound. Philadelphia the for that and reefs, machinery Letter. was being rapidly shipped. The property of the British Guiana1 DevelopTHE BETTER It IN BOSTON. j .1 L 5 April, May are most emphatically months for taking a good blood because the system is now r.ot la of such medicine, and because it quickly responds to medicinal prv ' 1 !, In winter impurities donotpa?soit cfL bodjr freely, but accumulate in the p r press-wor- k - rc g e r v ):rl Li L tl The best medicine to purify, etrich vitalize the blood, and thus give stre-- v and build up the system, ia Hoods parilla. Thousands take it as their L Medicine, and more are taking it td. than ever before. If you are tired, Cll -- y I rw i f ia tba nervous, have bad taste in xt morning, aching or dizzy head, Bour stomach and feel all. run down, a cocrs of Hoods Sarsaparilla will put yourwhcl body in good order and make yon strong and vigorous. It is the ideal spring Medicine and true nerve tonic, becau gorts, -- All right, answered Robert, as he turned his wheel in that direction. It took but a moment for Hazel to change her dainty tea gown for a neat traveling suit, then a satchel was hurriedly packed with a few necessities, and by the time John had come to the door with Prince she was ready. A few directions to Nora, a hasty charge to Robert to be good until she came back, and she was off, bright anticipation beaming in her face. When the Orient arrived at the pier and Lawrence Gray, wan and pale And leaning on a brother ministers arm, came ashore, the first person that he met was Hazel, looking for him, as as when young and fresh they had parted twenty years before. You, Hazel! he said, with a faint smile, as she took his hand. Yes, dear, she answered, quietly. s Ive come to take you home with me. Father has gone now, and Ive no pne else that needs my care. Lawrence made so answer, but he ieaned on her strong arm with childlike trust and confidence and suffered her to lead him to the carriage she had in waiting. Is the farm house just as it used to be? he asked, when they were seated. I remember that it was so pleasant It ia Abased in a. Manner That there. Ear from Athenian. Yes, smiled Hazel, it is just the one" In Boston imagines that hs Some same, .only the trees have grown taller and my baby nephews are young has written a fuhny paragraph about men. the practice of a certain class of Eng When they reached the hotel Hazel lishmen in dropping the letter h with her own hands arranged his bed when it should be sounded and placing and helped him lay down upon it. it at the beginning of words where it You know just how to make one does not belong. The Boston critic comfortable, sighed Lawrence as he evidently forgets that he lives - in a sank upon the pillows. glass house, and that Englishmen havs Ive had twenty years experience opportunities of throwing stones. In caring for invalids, she answered Of course it tries ones patience to was for this it that hear a Briton ask a friend to ave a sweetly; perhaps I stayed behind. happle, but the Boston way of misThen when all the arrangements for using the letter r is hardly less tolhis comfort had been completed and erable than the Englishmans abuse of two minister friends were asking h. which of them should remain and care Indeed, the Boston offense is the for him during the night, with a flush greater, becaiise the graduate of Haron her face she bent over Lawrence vard has as much trouble with r aa and whispered: the Cape Cod fisherman who never Shall we have one of your minister heard of the classics, while the cultifriends marry us, dear? Then I could vated Englishman has no trouble in stay with you and care for you my- keeping h in its proper place. self. Every one in Boston and vicinity finds Lawwas it impossible to sound the letter Ive wanted you so, all rence answered. r at the end of a word. Butter, In the pathos of that answer Hazel for example, is buttah, and flower . read how hard and lonely the years of is flowah. of speech would be This had been for she and peculiarity him, waiting took the responsibility of acting at less noticeable if the Bostonian were once. The ministers present were in- incapable of pronouncing the letter at formed of her wishes and their sympa- all, but when we note his faculty in thy assured. And there in the upper putting an r at the end of a word room of the city hotel. Hazel sitting by terminating in 'a the Englishmans the bedside holding her lovers hand, juggling of h is not so very surthe two beings so long united in heart prising. After speaking of puah watah, the and soul were united in marriage. Back Bay resident will talk cultured It was hut a labor of love then for Atlantar exposition, the the about Hazel to watch by the bedside, anticia Newport villar, Omahor pating his every wish and doing those etc-- , and instation, named words the three one thousand and things that make the r will be rolledlast as distinctly as the invalids life bearable, any of the Western states, where Three months afterward Lawrence in the people are noted for their mastery came came from a walk and" seated the letter which is too formidable of himself on the porch beside his wife, for a Boston scholar. Providence Jourwho, with a happy light in her face, nal. was quietly knitting lace. His face was still pale and he walked with a An Electrified Court Room. cane. But otherwise he seemed quite Unseemly levity prevailed at the well. of the public; buildings commeeting I have some news, he skid brightmittee yesterday, and the dignity of ly, sitting down on the step a little be-- , that stalwart body was for a time rellow her. Our church is to have a vato the background. It was all cant pulpit. Mr. Ellsworth has de- egated caused by a communication received cided to go to China and the board from Judge Sulzberger, who wrote: have appointed him to my place. of the infinite number of view In When is he going? we are called upon to shocks electric Next month, and the committee has In whenever we this endure building in his place. invited me to preach-hera knob or, spigot, would it metal Shall you accept? questioned Ha- touch to consider well not whether some be zel eagerly, laying down her knitting not could he substituted and looking Into his face. or superadded? . Perhaps so, if you think you would,, Mr. Miles asked if the communicalike it. I have always dreamed of tion was serious or In the nature of a having you with me over there. But valentine. President Perkins here exIm not strong enough to go back yet, plained that Feb. 14 was still more and the church needs me here. Be- - than a month off, and therefore. the letsides, Ive formed an attachment for ter must be serious, Electrician Dathe old farm house and hate to leave vis explained how the judges shuttled it. It has been like a heaven to me across the heavy carpets until they here. were full of and an electric There was a soft light in his eyes as spark was electricity, a necessary object of he reached up and took her hand and touching a metal object. The ingenupressed it to her lips. . of Mr. Harris rose to the (kicasion, It has been a long, dark day, he ity ahd he suggested that rules requiring continued softly, but at the evening the judges to raise their feet at least time it is light. one and a hJlf inches at every step be , A delicate flush overspread Hazels placed In conspicuous places Vn the face and her eyes were moist with un courts. As this would involve some shed tears as she looked down upon expense, Mr. Stevens thought ft would the man who had waited twenty years be better to supply the judges pockets for her love. It had been a gloomy with horse chestnuts to work a charm day, but just then the sun broke on the electricity, and somebody also through the clouds and its golden suggested that rubber, shoes would be beams stretched across the landscape an efficient remedy. A couple of bad with its neatly kept lawn and cool puns,- in which the word shocking porch and lighted up two faces that figured, ended the hilarity, and the were aglow with perfect happiness. was referred to the superinAt evening time it was light Chi matteri and architect. Philadelphia tendent cago News. Record. doe-trin- Li non-conduct- or j j ! j J - cun. E.S Pf pros All druggists, ti. Ilood & Co;. Lowell, Mass. tasi ai luct is foods Pills Denver Directory. are purely vegetable, ear, fully prepared 25 centi. tsd the! iFr Eaa and HARNESS The best ,TI dou- 9 if ble (Joucord harness in Ce'oiado for $18. With $.o. breeching, Ta that j - s 'Wrhion. ) harness with each breeching $18. $25 steel horn rstorfc r saddle for $lj T0C( single buggy harness for $8.60. Do not b deceived by worthless imitations buV order direct from us and get the lowest wholesale prices. Catalogue free. All goods stamped. FRED MUELLER, T413 Larimer Street, Denver, Colorado. Goods sent for examination. ng 0, hf linn $25 double team taxes 1200. half rule i tad ttly DENVERBLDE PRINT 5 625 supplies! Th 1 CharldB. Repairs of mining,, printiv) eta Pipe threading and cutting 7 Uthu Height elevators. Noc k A Garsido, that atio. not c AMERICAN HOUSE cxpli Machinist -- -- 1415-1- $fPru De1 Denvers Ola Reliable Hotel.' On IHD It If ROLLERS. UUDOC IICIIC II LI IV I li !. brand and Colo. Printing Ink and Roller Co., 1810 ment Syndicate was served by a government fleet of steamers, a Waterway existing between their own port and Georgetown. Their property had produced some of the richest deposits of gold found in British Guiana and .yet s thereof were as yet comparatively explored. -- Order on be happy tries Blak s. Steam Goods. he e, ubor Parking i Talma I Curtla f riipilJP U I It U Hose, Asbestos Goods, Radiator CII etc., Denver Rnrlneer Supply Co., 1429-3-1 Trimmings, . ivrye .her AHOORQAIISPsfKti free. Anight Music Co., Arapahoe PIAIIOS nine-tenth- Catalogue The irepe - nru erencebookj valuable to ore shipper, mailed free Sifted from ttte Blood CHEAP FARMS By the kidneys. Impurities pass off harmlessly. The inactivity of the organs named not cost. The Central Trust L oor" "0 closed properties for sals st Dean 748 ro. equitable Bg. Funeral Designs, Decors- PUT nUCDQ UUI Cl etc., Oolfai A Venus rLU Ltlu II tions, Tloral Co., H. B. K1 In e , M gr. 628 16th St Tel. J314 only cause these impurities to remain and poison the system, but also leads to the de- generation and destruction of th organs themselves.' Prevent Brights disease, dropsy, gravel and other ailments which affect the kidneys and bladder with Hostetters Stomach Bitters, whlclr likewise overcomes malarial, dyspeptic, bilious, nervous and rheumatle complaints. ; dia-oete- s, Ling ; ties. .'jail Eca: IIF1IIIIIM 111 I II U III and Novelties MLU CW I me h COOKING Utensils, 1ablewsr whole ale A r tall, Denver Aluminum Co., 1609 Cur. is. QTAD nnnPCDV PBICE LIST mailed t&Ed NO CHARGK "00. A I Ol All UnUuLnTPACKING FRE. It IVfrtN Off. S youve been admitted to the Bar, have you? said the old cynic, pleasantly. I have, replied the young man, proudly. Feel a little backward and diffident at first,A I suppose? little. Of course; but Itll wear off. Youll be Inside of thirty days. callingallyourself judge do that now. Chicago Post. They FOR PO I YPpO , A Larimer. OR DRAYAGB. 2009-201- 1 AD CHEMISTS, GOO DELLA DOYLE, 1655 Champa 8t. Samples T P t 3 WH0LEgALB CR0VEa& prjr hats & cloves MCPHEE McGlMTY Barbed W & ire, Nails, Cor rugated Iron. . 18 'mo ..009 -- MONUMENTAL Industry Granite at Riverside cemry. take street car. P.O. Box KB. per him -- k Warn Co.-D- $10 0 by mail . and express receive- prompt attention. GROW RICH, EVERY FARMER. wA ? 15)8-1- 0 Albany GTATC flDC Hotel Sampling Works. Office, OI AI C Unt Block, Denver. Pocket ref- tl ,avo over a oi and Wood Workitog Machinery (second hand ) of all kinds bought and sold. S. S. M achinery Co. 1529 Lawrence Works 6 A Marks) lYlilllliG pur-.poe- . e u Prepared only by C. I. myth-ologie- , 'ty Is the One True Blood Purifier. to-d- ay i rb fjp1 ; gold-produci- for Sarsaparilla e easily-worke- d jrre CP3 n n ; gold-field- V W If j k" e The editor thinks it to be the wish of POULTRY, CAME, BUTTER, EGGS tors to Aer grow rich, not for the sake General Qjmmlaaion, Eppel a Pinkett, 1645 Market ftverybody of the money, but for the good that can Tin Boob GRAVEL R00F1HR Painted and Repaired. To be done with the money. Now, there Ha nr y Miller A Co., 1509 Aiapahoe St. Tel. Ware three new cereals recently created L; SEALS, RUB8ER STAMPSES. that will make money for the farmer Works A Mfg. Co., 1518 Lawrence St. P. O. Box dstc One is Silver King Barley, the most M Ti th We are the only firm west of th? ORSES wonderful creation of the age yielding river that do a general commission businessfor ltl3 an the firm In the state. Our facilities 116 100 to bu. per acre in 1895, and handlingoldest 90, No w', horses and mules are second to none, 8,0 handled last year. Auction sales Thursdays-there are thousands of farmers who be- head Uti you. If you want to buy or sell let us hear from Yards lieve they can grow 150 bu. per acre John W. Buchanan, Genl Man.. City Stock ,0C3 therefrom In 1896. BARTELDES A CO.Office 152115th, vrarsThen there is Silver Mine" Oats, yieldS w fKSSJSS BEE SUPPLIES, ing In 1895 209 bu. per acre. Every J? Garden tool, etc. I.argest stock m the state, eapso farmer who tested it, believes 250 bu. ally adapted to Colorado. Ca aloue free. , h possible. DENVERS new r thf Then there is Golden Triumph Corn, European Holst readies and which produced over 200 bu. per acre, THE OXFORD mens tth: cafe attachedw bee to the and from taken depot Baggage 250 and bu. is surely possible, corner Rates reasonable. Located block from Union DP And . potatoes, there Is Salzers Ear- charge. and W azee Sts , was fit which 28 for table in liest, days In 1895, yielding tremendously, while 'Ci fietc York the Champion of the World, tested In a Jobbers of .Uhf thousand different places In 1895, yieldWALL PAPER, PAINTS, GLASS, ETC., -- a It LAWRENCE STREET. ed from 8 to 1,600 bu. per acre. 7o Now, In Salzers new catalogue there PERFECT FITTING SPECTACLES. ? 1; Is a wonderful array al of new varieties i th of wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes, trr grasses, clovers and forage plants, and the editor believes that it would pay Curtis A, to get this every farmer a thousand-fol- d Supplyand Micros copes before seeds. Levels, Transits, catalogue buying If you will cat thi oat and lend It VEHAVEIT!andVHERETOCETITI with 10 cents postage to the' John A. llB want In the Drug Anything youretail. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wig., you Wholesale la and will receive, free, 10 grain and grass Go., samples, including above and their Drug n. mammoth catalogue. Catalogue alone, Denver, Colorado. VM1 5 cents nostage. w.n. Agents Gunthers Chicago Candy. - 81 1 . r I Art-pro- -- one-ha- lf to M Pap - 5 j The' Hunter 1 j ns your mall orders. Some men who never had any when young are quick to take one advantages later on. STOP AT Oklahoma. r Tie New No little interest is centered In the result of congressional action on the mat- ter of statehood for Oklahoma and the Indiam country. One thing is nt St. DENVER, COLORADO. Curtia Street , opp. Tabor Opera American , Absolutely new, house . Rates reasonable. - t self-evide- 4 t to all well posted persons, and that is. If the two territories were united into one state, its almost unlimited mining industries and extensive and rich agricultural area would make it rank well up among-thrichest states of the union. Not painted In water colors a topers nose. first-class- - -- R JOl IN W.M' p Ci a Prosecutes Successfully U.S. I; Lete Principal V e i 3 yrs In last war, 15 adjudicating YoL XIII. W. N. U. Denver. advertisers. P. to When writing that you saw the advertisement in y p8pet , 1 |