angel said to her:
yo. lot the $3 taint one! the seasidetith an your
tour will come
”angel went away, but all
are he had stood there
tip a ring of beautiful snow
Lombardy Poplars.
; know how oddly the boughs
’ ,lombardy poplar
Jilin in the air, looking for all
like an umbrella turned in-
in the world
by the wind.
here is a reason for this, and
no had stolen the pot of gold
0 atthe end of the rainbow.
d. alessengers ware. sent to
for it. The elm, oak, pine and
been asked if they
of. all painted thelr
W“? the poplar.‘ saying.
it?“ asked the poplar in pre-
r‘surprlse. “Why, how should!
then the pot of gold was seen
. [through its leaves. The wind
«bangers at once seized upon the
. , and as punishment the poplar
asjidoomed to forever hold its arms
inducement position that it might be
arcing to the other trees in the
t’
fcm ohms. hour till twilight
ho‘ roves her. mamma's
,Wl'loe‘lhlesflpstalrs to get. her glasses'
To, catch? the postman when he pass-
. __ es , .
Who“ takes the message to the cook?
Who hunts the thlmble from its nook?
”Who makes her bed and dusts her
w .1
. N
little
be has
Business
‘- m cm “merchant is
vsrtises the year round.
Drop. ‘ . Would and the man who no lacta-
in Mimosa”, there is a fall! 5 at!
"i, tho‘ye‘ ,r playbavo cause to lament:
his lac ofpalertness. .
‘ .A successful merchant must be like
the; intollldent general who, in time of
heada'carefully trains his army for
possible war. Every man who hopes
. to. build up a paying trade in the
mercantile line must adopt the motto,
“in time of dullness prepare for a
faint rush of customers."
, An show should the merchant. not
during the dull season? Surely he can
nothope to add to his popularity by
dropping out. of sight during the per“
lod when many of his customers are
spending their vacations in thd moan»
nimble slype’nce. , , Hp, must notify the
public. through newspaper advertise
log, that. he is transacting business at
the same old stand during spring;
summer. autumn and winter. He may
not draw a rush of customers; but he
will surely attract new patrons; and
more, he will demonstrate to the sat-
lsfacllou of the public. that he is
ready to furnish at any, time whatever
folk want. . . .
He who advertises for a time. and
then runs away from the newspaper
office, may rest assured that he will
be considered by certain people as a
“dead one" in business when the fall
rush sets in. But the merchant who
keeps continually in the advertising
columns of an active newspaper can
count on ranking in public estima'
tion, with the live business men who
are deserving of patronage.
ONE RESULT OF LAND FRAUDB.
it seems that in 1905 no fewer than
45.000 emigrants from the United
States had acquired farms in the
wheat-raising territory of the Canad-
ian northwest under the homestead
laws of the Dominion. it should be
borne in mind that the “homestead—
ere" got their lands free. but even
those American emigrants who have
to buy tlielr farms need not pay more
than three dollars to ten dollars an
acre for land so fertile that they may
look forward to recouping themselves
for their outlay from the profits of. a
single wheat crop. The result of this
state of things is that the settler can
count upon incrcusilig his holding
rapidly. 0n the American side of the
border very few tracts of rich land
are open to the homestesders, although
originally our public lands comprised
almost a billion and a half of acres.
nearly half a billion of which still re-
main undisposed or. Almoal all of the
hethmdiirlug a certain season of,
'7 (dds 3 of
13 library the ,
way audithlmhwlhtlllwlul'slong be
“high allotmanmcwiied. lait m
‘ an ; _ ram 0
sun hadro‘thxoddwc‘ bald , ,lhcirsgged
line of hills to the west. and the low-
hsnsinl cloudsu Were touched with
crimson and ochre. : _.
.,Mlss Cullls watched the kaleido-
scopic ohsuglhll dfrtho tints tor some
“You’ve missed the best part of the
sunset we've climbed up here to see."
she‘aald. w , . . :
Brooks looked up from his triangles.
"i was thinking." he said. simply.
fieroua pastime. Not of
o l" a . ,
Brooksismllod. "No. they weren’t
occupying any appreciable part of my
thoughts." ‘
“i'm: afraid your thought aren't tox-
tremcly pleasant," she said, scanning
his face. . .
”i was thinking." said Brooks. "that
the stable didn't bring as much under
the hammer this morning as i had ,ex-
peeled, and that consequently i shall
have to let the place at Wcstcroft go.
i had hoped to hold on to that" he
added. rather wistfully.
“isn't there any way you can save
it?" she asked.
“I'm afraid I can't honestly." he
said. “You see, the slump in rubber
.cft me in bad shape."
“1 think it's plucky of you to meet
your obligations in the way you are
icing,” said the girl, admiringiy.
Brooks shrugged his shoulders.
“Those who dance must pay the
fiddler." he observed. _
“it is a shame you have to sell the
)lace at Westcroft,“ she said.
”Well, after all." sald be. “it doesn't
.nattel' so much now. it will take me
years to get back on my feet again.
ind in my present condition the place
is almost worthless to me. Still, for
reasons of sentiment i should like to
keep it.”
shortly." she said. cilcouraglngly.
“1 four not." said he.
“You're going to begin all
again?" she asked.
"Yes. Next month I go out to Ken.
ass City to manage Collins & Cl).'ii of-
llce there. it isn’t much financially.
but it‘s infinitely better than nothing."
”i think you‘ve taken it all very
bi'sVely." sllc declared.
"it‘s not so much bravery as neces-
sity,” he remarked. shortly.
They were silent for a time. Brooks
looked at the fading colors in the
west. his firm mouth set almost grilli-
ly.
0V8?
' Rom
moments and then turned to Brooks.
loan flepnnd on.
”That." Miss Culiis said. "is «dam.
your sins, l.
“Perhaps you can get it back again ,
adios.
Here are four“ you
Enabler/u" am of
in: kind and has our
recommofikfafibh. '
Rthiloéphoaros
For Rheumatism
Athlpphoyoa~ is a remedy
audits/lite“ to remains the
poisonous Uric Acid from the
blood and joints, and stop the
Rain and adhering caused by
heumatism. No need to
suffer longer with this agoniz-
ing- disease. Athloph‘oroo has
proved its efficacy time and
again. It will cure the worst
forms of Rheumatism. We
state thisconfidently as this
when westerns panel 1e as
c1edyl“‘:’llcfined* fl natur can.
If ,heunlat am compels
you to ion time {mutt our
daily duties, take Mill has
ros. It cases the stiffened.
joints and muscles so they are
able to resume their accus-
toms tasks. One bottle}, of
A " ‘ homo will bring relief.
Call today and buy it. \
.1". hILLS' mausrlsho's
g ~ "creams
. can: . 9
sense,“ , ,_ ,Scalpaudm
and it cured lm and has cured
hundreds of thousands of others.
CAPILMRIS contains no load; sulu
matter, or anything
. bridal tri
the same care bed a suit case precise»
1:! like the one lawsuit she had rack-
ed the their dress and appurtenances
in which she proposed to appear at
the social function to be given that
night in a town only six hours run
by rail from the town of her maiden-l
hood. ,Tlltll‘tt was nothing to distill-1
guish one case from another. Both
looked as if they had just come out
of the shop the day previously. and
neither was stamped withsny name
or address. Therefore there was some
excuse for the Pullman porter getting
them mixed up and when the new
wifeand husband left thetraln at their
first stopping place on the long 10kt“?
say which they had contemplated. un-
loading upon the. driver of the cabythe
wrong item of baggage The blunder
was not discovered until the bride was
preparing to dress for the evening at
the home of her friend. .
and getting into his best tags when
there came .a timid tap at the door.
He found Elinora standing in the hall
with such fury blazing from her eyes
as he had only seen once before—the
day he had taken her dearest enemy
among the girls out on the lake to
search for water lilies. ,
"Now, what's the matter, Nell?" he
asked.
Her only reply for a moment waste
swing around from behind her an open
suit case and to point to it with a tin-
ger. Aiahiny rcvolVer,‘spvcral boxes
of cartridges. half a dozen decks of
cards and a. lot, of the more intimate
”hotel clothe masculine person were
its uontonts. . ..
“This is a queer go," said Augustus.
‘How in the name of all that is bless—
ed did you come into possession of
this property?"
. The reaction had come and she sob-
bed out: “it came up on the confront
the depot. it must belong to some
lreadful man who has carried off my
new gown and all my other pretty
things that l was to wear tonight—l
just don’t know what to do."
“Perhaps one of the girls in the
Jonas could lend you a dress." sug-
gested be,
“There’s nobody here of my height
ind figure," she answered. She in-
:Ilned to be proud of her tail state“-
was.
“Tell you what we'll do." he said.
‘lt's only iio‘clm-k and there are some
:ood shops in this town. Hustle your-
self and we‘ll make an escuse to go
lill. and Hi buy you the nicest thing
i joysd worldwide season! .
' a
serial and unintui-
Augustus was in au‘adlolninsi rook; "
. . vows
enrichment was
isoitlvs‘vsfld thsvwom
tl‘hs last that .1 a
full.,,.gmwn ostrich ,in .ibe sprint of
Physical and mental new: can use ,
the speed of a modern race horse w ill.
out half trying. and that the same as
gainly bird carries with him a ready-
toruae luck calculated to make the
noblest effort of the famed Georgia
mule look like the scratching of a
spring chicken, has not detractedfrcm
the ostrich's fame ass. gourtmlnd.
but now. several“ to .ci’ltsiai sun
nuancement by the department of ag-
riculture. there is a rival. in the acid.
and line ostrich‘s dictiot Swiss watch-
es. lama chimneys. itallan marble and
other easily, assimilated articles at
food has paled into iuslgnldanncc be
side the performances! his latest com:
petllor. The rivalct the ostrich is
the humble American coyote of the
western plains, weird of voice, fleet of
foot, impish of ,act. the hated of his
brethren and the scourge of the ranch.
man. ,. . .
According; lo a, bulletin issued by
the agricu tarai do brilliant. the au-
thor being David id. antz. M. S. assis-
tant in the division of biological Vsur~
vey. coyotes iced chiefly upon aullhai
matter. but when suchfood is scarce
they freely oat peaches. apricots.
horses, melons. pears. cattle juniper
berries. fish. mabzanlta berries, birds,
prickly pears. reptiles, horned toads.
insects, turtle e885. pra‘rie dogs, crus~
teconns. lizards and crabs. . -
, The above would seem to be a some-
what. comprehensive list. butthe de-
partment has already received a num-
ber of letters, from ranchmen of the
western coyote country. suggestins
additions to the animal's already ex-
tonsiVe lllellll. Among the things men.-
tioned by the department's western
correspondents as being freely and fre-
quently enjoyed by hungry coyotes are
old shoes, flannel. shirts. canned goods.
underwear, harness. axle grease, fish
hooks. chocolate caramels and tar
rooting. ’
The fact that according to the de-
partment export. the coyote partukcs
freely of the ubOVe mentioned articles
of diet only when he cannot get, his
favorite food is considered to be not
detrimental to the coyote’s chances in
competition with the ostrich. It has
never been‘ satisfactorily proved, ac-
cording to those familiar with the sub-
ject. that the ostrich is more partial to
assorted hardware and broken glass
than to more sustaining. if less uppe-
tlzing food. ,
GIFTED MARY JANE.
She's jest cllockful o' talent. is our
the Win
an the outsidefold.
lptt. as soon as ironed, into a strip, but.
without flattening the folds. and put it
to air: being thick material, the iron
will hardly, make it perfectly dry. and,
It W0“
it was! laid away. .
have. or fear if in;
strip, fold the ’en
:lnue doing so till a suitable also; do
not let folds. run both ways.
Look and War We“.
All articles to belr'oned will have a
batter appearance when finished, had
be somewhat easier to
set for a time after carefully folding,
under a good weight. Fold on a table,
iron by being
reusing each fresh fold heavily with
,, 6 hand and smoothing it thoroughly":
lien it even. it should be folded in
lknir to wear “‘ ritually. Double it in
two, instead oi hath, and then ill two
again; then fold the strip ill half and
names
on in casters. a d rlu he
‘1 5’ Ulhfolgd the sorvz,
d dampen anythiagxwithmhlcll
L Other small table linen must .bd:
fielded after ironing. according to the
purpose itlslui titled for, or its shape.
f round or ova, it may be folded in.
‘3: "t it “We. FUN”
together and con-
Tablocltuhs are difficult to manage,
owing tot ir size. if tho lronlpgtable
it as wide
right tilde in, from the end. Keep the
cloth nextyou and iron the other end
on the. right side. As is is finished,
roll it up till all is ironed and rolled.
Then carefully pure“ and fold in a
screen fold of four. the center fold
the cloth, roll the cloth,
being right side in. Press the folds as,
they are. made. than air it and put
away. if the table is small. fold the
cloth right side ln,'selvage to selvage,
then draw the edges back to the center
and iron the cloth in sections on the
right side only. Allthe right side will
thus be passed under the iron, and it
can be folded and aired. hilt will al-
ways need moro airing; being ironed
better appearance when finished, and
in four thicknesses, it is sure to re-
main very damp.
Good but irons are needed for this,
as the linen is thick and must be damp
to take watermarks out, and the irons
soon cook—American Queen.
THonouoHNass ALWAYS PAYS.
Some years ago, in a small town of
the middle west, a young man who
was just beginning to work as a
journeyman carpenter was hired to
patch a fence by one of the petty
officeholders of the place. "Don't put
any unnecessary work on it." the man
said. “I just want it sufficiently
strong to keep out any stray 1ch-
stock, and being over there out of
Elm! coloring daughter Mary Jane,
If you ain't heard that gal you've
missed a trust.
it ain't a bit 0' wonder if she's jest a
lcclle vain,
For talent like she's got it's hard to
beat
Nobody never taught herolt was born
in her. i s‘pose;
She spoke a piece at dost two years
of age.
remnant, however, consists of moun-
tains, or oi" deserts. or of arid land
which. at present. is worthless. and
which. if reclaimed by irrigation.
would cost tho settler about $25 an
acre. What, then. has becomc of thc
choicest sections of our public lands?
They have been stolen. One man
alone on the Pacific coast holds ncarly
23,000 square- mlles, or about three
times the area of the state of New
- room.
Altho’ her height don't match the
= broom? ' ._
Who shakes the rug, and with a pull
0f water and a rug in' trail
Makes energetic dubs at dirt,
’I‘hat somehow round the edges skirt,
And in' the nlost surprising Wily
’ *Keeps every one at work all day?
Who's ‘up and dressed each morn at
' s x
Aliddoes most unexpected tricks,
re can find."
Tears gave away to smiles at the
‘ldoa of doing a shopping turn. and in
.ive minutes Ellnors was ready for the
expedition. She returned from it in
an hour fairly well equipped for the
waning. and while she still laments:
the absence of the gown that she had
gotten up for the occasion she was
partially molifled by the impression
the made.
among. 3 1‘ e entire base is Vas-
oiue and Cosmoline. medicated.
gaudy cum Sunburn, Chopped
, lids, Slings and lites of all in-
sects. CAPILLARIS has never failed
to stop the hair from falling in one
to nine weeks' time; usually it
llo s it in‘ one to four Melts.
ILLARIS will cure the worst
dorms of Piles and the most tortur-
ing fans“: so; Hunters with a
sight behind the shrubbery it won't
matter what it looks like. It isn't
worth nlore than a dollar; if you're
willing to do‘it for that, go ahead.”
The young man went to work, and .
spent the best part of the day on the
job. When he went for his pay his
employer said, “You. haven‘t just fin-
ished. have you? What‘s the matter
with yoil, anyway?" and he went out.
to look at the “patch." It was not
"The worst of it." he said at length.
“is the silence this sort of thing im-
poues on a man. There were many
things i had hoped to say this year
that must now remain Unsaid—wer-
hups forever.“ -
tic looked at her meanlllgly. She
turncd hcr cyes to the distant hills.
and the faintest bit of color crept into
her cheeks, ,
“When i built the place at West—
, . , , . -' i never had an extry good opinion of l b in ii ll d b t lth th
Like eating all the fruit she's able Jersey. Selim!“ others 903503 ““1013 croft," he went on, "it was. as l have ”15' “0”" “PM" Mr. Bnagsby, commercial traveler. ll 31,”, on y an s n a y one, u w 9
To leave an empty dish for table? each of which is larger than the state said, with a purpose. 'i‘hnt purposo’ ughfsfg. cntly drawing to the went to ‘3' city of a coilplo of bandied lint 181:3; Ju‘ncsia golu' on the‘stage “title“ rightnesslaréd care.
Who reads the news and has her say of Delaware. do View of such facts. it was a glrl——a jolly. sympathetic. girl. In :1“ 3,1 WWW ”PM". ties of miles beyond. What: 9 "vim“ ,w h: . ‘ to you Widnt care how it
' About the war so far away? ‘8 110i Bill‘lfl'lfimfl that American furnl~ who used to rumble through the woods. gee“: 'E‘gmfimf limflzlfillflflx he ”FEW”? if: l’teth 5k?!” “6%“ land: We heard 50m“, lady actors that was looked. dldi'v l- said bin" final“,
I, Who kisses one and hugs so tight UPS 0111181111010 a country where 8 VIN with me, and watch the sunsets from! m ”W'bt‘“ m “1“". note t a “ g 00 in see an" y. ow, you 9 want as
reckoned number one. .
An’ Mary Jane. can fairly beat 'em
out.
She‘s got more steam an‘ ginger au‘
her action's got 'em skun.
You'd think so if you seen her romp
about.
free from all lcmisiles and soft as
velvet. CAP ARlS has no equal.
Hundreds of thousands whom it has
cured know it. and you can know
it by using one so cent bottle.
public domain is thrown open gratui-
tously to pioneers, and when: the pur-
petratlng of frauds upon the govcrnv
meilt lands is llnpructlcable.~llilrpel"s
Weekly.
You think she‘ll pull your head off.
.4. units?
When censure falls from\cliler lips,
" 3. 0; quick defends and gaily lips
e scales of judgment, friendly-wise,
And gives the old folks a surprise,
‘ Tos‘e'e how keen she is and shrewd
we recover from paralysis. Ho dragged
out a fashionable low-cut gown, var-
ious other articles that he. being a
bachelor, was unacqualnted with, and
finally a goldmedal bearing a feminine
first name on one side and a date on
the other.
three-quarters of a day's pay"—
“1 said I'd do it for a dollar," re-
turned the workman,sboulderlng his
tools. “because i wanted the money.
if N finished his half the time and
gone home I should only have been
sitting around there. doing nothing. I
t-llc top of Stony lilll. There was
something i had hoped to tell her this
year, but. thanks to rubber. her cars
will be spared my plnlnt.”
tic laughed unnaturally.
color deepened.
"Still.“ he plirsucd. "i should like
The girl’s
Good Society on the iv‘arnl.~Mrs.
. . . .. ' When sh lets her back hair down an' .
To catch the whisper to delude. Waldolol 15‘)51011)*~l “it“? ll li‘ile' her to understand why 1 built the Strong Nerves “(1163:?”le ll 22:32:? lizlgzli‘d :glufll hereeycs roll gorter wild, all: “Scewghlt‘tgm :l‘lmtllgf'smtth N0: 3:
Who sues m sum!“ “chm“ “mm mm "m” “"0"“ ""mes' ”Mum“ Who "mm" “"9" “"8" ' "“"0 m 3“" 1" and Pure Blood ‘elf "lr lyhll: us catch this l‘d llav An’ makes out like she's in a sum it " p y ' ' B e an
a yearly medal to secure? wants "it! in spend ”19 summer 0“ his now. That is where this pauper llusi- s ‘ a p e
farm.
Peuclopc (ilublously)—~ls there any
society iii the neighborhood?
Mrs. Waldo—I’ve heard him speak of
the Holslclns and Gliernseys. l we
sumo they are pleasant people—lies-
ton Christian Register.
rage,
0r screeches out porthetic. ”Give me
back me sweet che-ylld!"
You‘d say she orter go upon the
stage. .
You take “The Good Ship Hesperus,"
or "Curfew Shall Not Ring,"
“Ram's Maniac." “The Death of hit.
tie Nell,"
“Parhashus an' the Captive"-—shc can
speak 'em all by jiug,
given that porter a bit! in the ribs in-
stead of a half dollar.”
’l‘heu Snagsby thought up an idea.
First the business of appealing to the
railroad people for rectification of the
error was gone through with. but it
was the luck of the three persons most
concerned that the two pieces of bag-
gage persistently dodged each other.
But. after all, the prooessoe of Songs.
by's intellectual laboratory got. in their
work.
”Well, you're a mighty foolish boy.
that‘s all I’ve got to say.” replied the
other, turning on his heel as be hand-
ed over the moneyl’
Not long after this the young car-
penter went to a neighboring town
and steadily worked his way up. Some
ten years later the owner of the
patched fence had rlsed to the posi-
tion of county commissioner. and his
little town was a growing city, about
to erect a number of fine municipal
The strain of business causes
weak nerves and depleted
blood. No one can do good
work when troubled with
nervousness or impoverish-
ed blood. If you suffer from
the wear and tear of constant
work We recommend
Bosworth’s ‘
W 0 tends the babies in the block,
.Who thinks they‘re dear from cup to The girl was silent. He watched
her narrowly.
“Come,” he said. “lct‘s go down be-
fore i say, anything else toolish."
"You haven't said anything so very
foolish," she protested. '
“There's the danger that i may,"
said llt‘. "i haven‘t the lull sensi- of
my gorgeous condition of bankruptcyl
as yet."
"You think.“ she said. slowly, "that
l
nose pinches," he ended, bitterly. l
i
sock
Apt! feels a quite indignant shock
At tildes who scorn to cradle rock?
,IWho paints, and writes, and sows, and
‘ sings,
,1 ‘,Wbo uses rackets, bulls and swinge~
. From one thing to another dings
Hat girlish strength until she brings
headache on her winsome self?
. henslle‘retlres—a sorry elf—
ONE OF THE EXPENSES.
“Have you any idea," asked the con-
fidential friend, "what the campaign is
going to cost you?"
. , .. , .. _ His journey carried him all the way All night au‘ never take a brethln' buildings. Among the many a n.
For all a night and half a day “3- “P“ ”‘C candldate. I have with the girl it is the financial coudl- "-"' \ ~ _ 3 oil , W
Esters she can resume her play. fluffafg'rfiigm,"’fvm: 'g‘ggg‘yofi‘i}; lion ”only that mints for or usulnst' B lnmlnble lgatbeci‘htaermolinfinzalnfi:thitherlxrihfit When :11ch“ to the citytan' they see am {2; ‘l'iipi‘i‘illi‘lctsfih'l‘lih‘ié’iifiey'
Such gladsome malds,l have no doubt, fellows to whom lyhsvc romlsid UUil your . . | l ‘ city when a man and a woman took what she can do would undoubtedly make an enviable
Fullofton have been writ about. b "~Chl‘a prs > l’ ll 3 'ho. i dont think that.’ he said. N erVine seats opposite him. As he rose to They'll will out coin tohear her, 1'” name far as successful bidder the
§ .9110?“ comes 0‘ 9V0” name, '10 8' :80 ’ ’ heartily. “But mm“ "9"“ “t m" m” best i; - { New” leave the table she nudged her coul- . engage. commissioner noticed a name 'that
a” loving chum” are the ”me' George—4 h l going to speak to mercy "I the Wm" ””0“” I mm” ‘ ‘ (mic or ' Danton and whispered to him. The l'“ sell the spotted heifer an' a bus. seemed in some way familiar to him.
what it moans—what a long, trying
struggle it will be to get back again
what I have lost. it is a sense of
llouorand fairness that keeps me sl-
lellt. Corps," he said, suddenly, “let‘s
go down or even these twii qualities
won’t avail."
She stood still. and Brooks strug-,
glcd to master a sudden temptation to
ask her to come to him as he was.
pennllcss and beginning llfc anew.
He turned to the footpath.
"it's late. We must go down" he
said. gruffly.
They went silently down the path.
ihe girl leading the way again. At the
foot of the hill he laid a detaining
hand on her shoulder.
"Do you know." he said. ”all the
way down I‘ve been fighting a desire
to tell the girl, dcspllc everything.”
Her clear eyes looked into his.
“Why don't you tell her?" she said.
quietly.
ll stately. home or cottage small.
' 1 413113 l blessing to us all.
rs w o my verses read
L‘ ‘53-] ‘ ‘ the plclure "rug Indeed; bad atlack 0f the ‘Olll, 9
‘ What their otvn dear ones will see Georgi?!“ "0th "5‘"-
Described in my plain minstrelsy. Ethe'”Wth 3’9“-
iiongh scattered thro' our city wide, , 020‘?le the better, (hm-
._ others still stand side by side. wont be “W‘- to him "lit-"Wilm-
he" liters small as well as lii'fllili'ril, m
Replicas; are of their own mothers.
ow ,th‘y‘me who soothed a baby's tears
3N hate no fear of coiling years,
Since lays bestowed brings large rev
turns
Blood. Stomachulhcr and
Kidneys. It goes right to the
root of these troubles and
strengthens all the weakened
parts. Its action is mild. but
very thorough and far-reach-
ing. Purely vegetable. May trade for blind."
! be taken with marked benefit . “That's all right." said Augustus,
. :“But just to think that We should some
2133:: yog‘lllgeglggfuvzell ”the across each other hundreds of miles
away from home and finish our deal
Jill! Plthllil Hill!
your father tonight. darling.
Ethel—But, George. he has had a
or maybe two.
80 Mary Jane can go upon the stage,
. ~Chlcago Newa.
.man got up and intercepted Snagsby
at the door of the room.
“Excuse me," he said. “hilt will you
permit me to look a little closer at
that tag."
"it's lll room 97." said Snllgsby. "and
i‘m ready and willing to make the
After a moment he recalled the inci-
dent of the patched fence, which had
really modes much deeper l presalon
on him than be allowed h innit to
admit at. the time. ’l‘hacstinlate of
the young carpenter, who~was now a
contractor, proved to be a reasonable
one, and the work was given into his
hands. , .
"You want bonds".— the man beans.
“No." returned the commissioner.
"it won't be necessary in this case. I
think. 'l‘hat patch you once not on my
fence in guarantee enough. We stand.
lug yet."~—indianspolls News.
FIIAKIOP MEMORY.
(Everybody. Magazine.)
William Dean Howells was talking
about memory a d expressed his won-
der over that o the salve persons
who receive the hills of guests at tile
"TlGKlN’."
i got a watch i took in trade.
Well, quite a spell ago.
The critter looks all right enough,-
llui ain't no good to go.
it hangs on a nail there on the wall,
And kccna actlckln’wnnd that's
about all.
No
“Judge. 1 wish you'd make my son-
tence as light as possible."
“Thirty days."
“But, judge. i'm the man who writes
all the hot weather advice for the
‘ . , r syndicate papers. and-:——"
1““, and dTKZl'fi,”gJL‘fih‘JLfln‘,” D'"l;lli'l:‘0 months."——Cleveland Plain
‘3 war.
, Twain’s Drydock Deflalilon.-
told of Mark Twain that during
through the accident of your wearing
that little medal."
,‘_"Notliing wonderful or accidental
about it." Snagsby said. "i fastened
the thing to my watch chain on the
chance that its owner would see me
and it some timo."—~Plttsburg ’l‘imos.
‘ ,4...
THE LOWLY WAY.
lowly life's the best life—not
wantln‘ any wings
Course it don't keep no sort o‘llmo.
But kind o'mcasiires out a rhyme,
And'milspers through night’s sombre
~ 7‘
“Ye don't seem as popular as ye
was wld the Richman’s COOK,” said the
first policeman.
“No, an' the more fool l." replied the
other one. “I got a new suit 0’ citi-
zen‘s clothes the other day that I was
"Wllilll i‘m n-tlckin’w-and that's about.
a .
Seems like the critter talks to inc
All' tell. its feelings. full and free.
My often i'm surprised to Ice
,oduaintancc he had occasion to
the word drydock. ‘l‘he
proud of, an' I foolishly let her see
me in it. ’—l’hiladelphla Press,
llrcoks turned away.
"What do you take me for?" he
The princes new: no pleasure, it‘s kill-
in’ time for limes!
How much like folks I watch can be.
As i said before. it looks all right.
ciltrances of big hotel dining rooms
and never fail to return them to tho
probes owners.
'J P It
h kill takes off the bi crown but .
_ 56m pectic. although advanced rsd- “Bkfig'i-lll‘i‘xtglry'or for worse" said the . T a pager rests his heads; . ' Bdrw‘g: :3):le "2: five: mil“- indication 03'lflig’lllwgmfgatklgfikm
figfizar $Z:Y§OTJO;’J:,‘"JLY 13:2;::m%,:‘§:}goigugge,ggt§g slri. «only. her eyes on the last. bit ' yea. 2: 'l‘lle 3”ng “32w till?“ bfilflmm Well-wits allcua’msu" that's'ab'out his repartition. "'it i dimly a pc-
' ' ' ' ‘ . o ' c _
91‘0“ uly intro due“ her young . ofccfgolreyatrwgsred alloys the hills. Purchase a a mum, of m s ‘ all. color gift. i do not i lull those men
are very bright as a rule.”
,f‘Oli. i don‘t know.” obsemd the
novelist: . remember once selling a
man who returned me my hit from
among a hundred or more. how he
knew the list headed his was mine.
, e family gardener
dense-Ah. Miss batty.
all live been waiting for
oaths last twenty yearn—o
The nightmare come: to haunt him in
the darkness of the night;
The horses that he'd like to drive are
shod with dynamite:
He makes the ccoktlltc o’ the coupe-
Splro Powder ‘.
and we will present on with
one of these beautl ul views
of Niagara. humanly. 35.3.1
“W!“
"it's no morcwork i’ll do for that
Mrs. Nippy." said mm at. the laun-
dress. to her friend. rs. Mulroney.
"She's a crool, moan woman. that she
i knew folks abroad, an' folks to bum
Who rant about politics, church and
NIB.
but when for help on them you call.
'l‘boy keep on tickle“ s- an? that's
is, and i told her so her for . l . r. _ the cook collatihflml dies; . “'l don‘t. know Ill" be re lied.
’ “it‘ll nonunion-Here 1 him ‘ went out to her house tgio‘ilday manil- ldgzl‘ltglllm'edmuéhmm ‘ lie tries to carve a cabbage, iii‘l' ll . ““9“. ., , , ”When why did’ you give tints mct'
an :lic'l’mtk at, mil lhli‘ono of in' last. expectln' a nice. mm 6”... er l ~ ,0 . . . . l . blows him to the Ililell n. .‘u with men “a woman too.- i logged.
~ '- 9“ s. “i t ”‘10:" washln.’ 'Bfldltet,‘ she says to rile. F” or Wm“ “'31.- ,. . . They about some «ammonia ' . case you handed it to me.
o haghgcn‘ifl'yfigllggg‘lgrtll: growth“; the ihteh margin;I “gym" Fowler: is the 7 , . powder , The ice“; l‘lgglfiheolxt lite; old new A ‘40, d m l l t m slr.’ ' i ,
' 3 W98 . , 0 It! I'Otlfl 0 ONE! ”‘5' e ( a. \ y l ' m I' II Qf' On” a I W’”
of swearing young woman. v; “d W“ “9 “‘0 3“““3’ ””9”" 5““ tiles. yidggm all of 3‘"? '9 1““ him ""1 "‘9 ”“3“. “‘1 wag: should laspfi‘ya their“ daily "What ill-eyes crying for. my poor *
l L “I“ m m concluded gill" 6 “'i‘il‘il‘.‘ “l “is mfg”? "him if“! Pgnilll‘fltlllfl ‘3‘ ' l W ‘ an all. immimlfii'hm "If” “Wilma: Po fell downstairs .
~ , assay. 9 sop o m e ' , ,. ' it ~ » , ,. . , “ .'
Whale 5’0“"! Woman 3 even. and sci-with the washln done at and get a lcture , thongs-ermine um com. 1 note o ones who. u a rule "Dbn't My; on so. my set. He'll m
B raised lhfl Young '12 O'CIDOII, llttln’ and {Oldln‘ her lily Imelda! WWW , we |Ik I “kill“. W n. m fiflflhfil KG” "9‘ final and “mp“, {900] > . is ". _
- , ”0‘”! W "0- 12. gently. hands the rest of the dayl"-—Nswarlt nil-bl- utilise. . i , an' in pascal .; . Aretha", was 1'“ to pro ii it ~ “ as“ him “Mil-many. l
gammurbstone below.-- Evening News. , ,7, _ . Illl.‘ ’I w i it “m“ i it“ they home t a. p _ mg, mm union-b boo hoot». list!
I “WOW W J.‘ \ “H' i e‘n re ’ ‘ ‘ [y ‘ ,, l‘ .... ,.. _.
5 “mm,“ about?” (Egantiniest-miller:B Mr. Wunnnut. l I - Ito they're-we me sill ll “ Hi i
tr her in h" bathing wis youd do your out to get my boy _ re p
a nod gorernmetl lob.-
onr sumsnmwsll. what can your
Constance-What can be dot tires:
_ it , pin it as could do anything
, theme-is cal-soloist?
.ssaglu {m- "
folks new the table. more lau-
lli ' ‘ . a slim you’ll
.‘ l ‘ 4‘ t. + ,
3’ acts. arrears nan
, . ”ii said, with a
Ming".
Wk on the beach. you
' filler out? down the
’ lsvllle curler-Jenn
MW”
Norwalk Chronicler