The Roupeli Mystery By'Austyn Granville CIIAPTKK t. It was a finp nisht toward tlio latter pnrt of Mny. During the la.vtimc there had been clouds over Purls: but on the nunronch of eveninc the sun hnd come out, and. descending in n blaze of glory, tinged the housetops with n fiery slow and hurn'shed the waters of the beln with n golden, mellow light. The small mibtirh of Villnneuve. distant from the liYench r.mltnl lint fourteen miles, shared tliis generous halo of brilliant coloring. It lacked just fifteen minutes of eleven o'clock when the moon, which was nearly nt the full, rose with slow and majestic motion above the horizon, and Hung sus peuded between earth and heaven like a huge silver lamp. The great trees which almost surrounded the chateau Vjlleneuve cast across the smooth and velvety lawns their deep shadows. From the chateau Itself, the light of a solitary lamp, pal Ing to o few mere twinkling rays, shone fitfully. It came from a window in the left wing of the building. Hcmote from the creut metropolis, the hush of a pro found peace was here upon everything, save when stirred by the soft breeze from the south, the leafy braiHies of tenderest green rustled and moved gently to and fro. In the deep shade of an enormous oak which seemed to keep watch and ward over the sleeping inmates, stood a young man named Charles Vafi Lith. to whom every familiar object but conjured up to his ardent imagination tin interior o. that faintly illumirated apartment. This silent watcher continued to gaze for some momenta in the direction of the chateau His demeanor was that of one undecided as to w hat course to pursue. Twice he Bt'-pped from the shadow of the tree and lilaeed his foot upon the gravel walk, and as many times retraced his footsteps. At length he issued forth more boldly, though not without caution, to prevent tb crunching of his shoes upon the gravel, and stood beneath the window, Picking up two or three small pebbles, he threw them against the glass. His heart beat somewhat faster than its wont as, after the third essay, a girl of about nineteen years of nse. who bad been read ing by the light of the lamp, left her Beat and. opening the swinging casement, looked out upon the night. "Who is there?" she nsked, in a tone which indicated some alarm, but singu larly sweet and musical. "It's Iit's Charles," replied the young fellow: "don't be frightened. I must see you, if only for a moment. I am going away. I am leaving France. I return to America to-morrow." "Oh, nonsense," exclaimed the girl. Tou are saying this just to try me." ' "I am not, upon my word, Harriet," answered Van Lith. "My passage is al ready taken. I sail from Havre to-morrow afternoon." "Why did you not let me know earlier?" she asked. "I was afraid to write. You know your aunt strictly forbade it. But, Har riet, can't I get in, if only for a few moments?" "I really don't see how you can " Harriet Weldon began, when the faint re monstrance died away ujwn her Hps. Seizing the strong stem of a thick vine "which ran near the window, and assisted by the trellis work, the young athlete be low commenced an ascent which to an older man would have proved nn impossi ble feat. In a few moments his band was on the window sill and the nest instant he had leaped lightly into the chamber. Harriet, the first raptures of their meet ing over, begged him to be gone ; but he, sitting beside her on the low window seat, urged his plea for further time so elo quently that she yielded, and could not find It in tier heart to dismiss him nt once. The lovers, too. had a hundred confidences to interchange. Harriet told Van Lith how, since his quarrel with her. aunt, the persecutions of n certain M. Chabot had become well-nigh intolerable. She was afraid, moveover, that Mine. Itoupell favored bis mi it. "And now you are going to America, Charles, and there will be no one to stand between us. I am sure the man lias not even the excuse of loving me. It is my dowry he is after. He is, no doubt, awnre that Madame Itoupell has made a will in favor of Emily and myself." Charles Van Lith could only clench his fist in impotent rage.. To the house where he had once been an honored and wel come guest he now had to come like a thief in the night to seek a farewell in terview with the only being on earth who yet loved and trusted him. In his mind there was a burning sense of injustice. The cold and severe tones in which Mine. Itoupell hnd dismissed him seemed still ringing in Ids cars. "Do not go," pleaded Harriet. "I am certain that it will not be long before my aunt will relent ; that, after all, she really thinks a great deal of you ; stay, aud I will myself go to her on the first oppor tunity which offers aud plead your cause." "You are more hopeful than I am," replied Van Lith, bitterly. "If I had been treated with any show of justice, why, I would not care. Hut your aunt Is prejudiced against me. I am well aware that Monsieur Chabot lias sought to undermine her confidence in me, and he has succeeded. I tell you, Harriet, when I think of all these things It makes me a desperate man." He had been pacing the floor restlessly with long, impatient strides. His face was flushed with anger. With the mem ory of Mme. Houpell's merciless treat ment aroused anew within him, be could hardly restrain himself. "She Is worso than unjust," he con tinued; "she has deliberately opened her ears to these tales of Clialiot's and as deliberately shut them to my explana tions. Shu has magnified my smallest mUdenicnnors into great faults." "You must not blamo my aunt to me, Charles. Itecollcct that to us girls, at least, sho has ever been good and kind. I wonder what would have happened to us when mother 'died, if It hadn't been for her? Few women would hnvo cross ed the ocean as she did to fetch us, for bar dead sister's sake; and she has been M food as a mother to us ever since. No. Charlie, you mustn't say a word agalns Aunt Itutli in my 'nr!ng." "Harriet," lie said, "you are quite right to stand by her. It would he but a poor return on your pnrt for all her kindness to you if you didn't; but In wronging me she Ins wronged you as well. In opposing our union, she not only wrecks my happiness, but yours." He was quieter presently. In the soft cnlng influence of Harriet Weldon's pres once his evil genius seemed to desert him The angry expression of his features re 'nxed. They sat side by side and began to tnlk. Still pleading with him, Hnrriet Weldon strove to persuade her lover to abandon his intention of immediately leaving France. "I have given yoji all my heart," she said, tearfully, "and now you are going nwny, perhaps forever but hark, what sound is that?" She leaned out of the window nnd list ened intently for a moment. The sound of wheels on the carriage drive was (lis tinctly audible. She rushed to the mnn- tlepiece where a little clock stood ticking away the precious moments. "It is long past twelve," sho exclaim ed. "That's their carriage we hear. They've come back from the opera. O, Charlie, go, go, I beg you, while you can get away." Van Lith turned at once to go. For a moment only, he held her to bis breast Into that brief interval of time were com pressed a hundred different emotions which stirred him as he had not been stirred for mnny a day. 1 cannot, yet I must leave you," he cried. He bowed his head a little and kissed her twice upon the lips. She trembled violently, but thrust him away from her, repeating in tones of entreaty: lie careful I O, do be careful !" He was himself once more. He plnced the half-fainting form of the girl upon the sofa, and hurried nway. He was about to commence his descent from the window, and bad already swung the old fashioned, dlamond-pnned sash half way open, when Harriet, in whose agitated mind the fear of discovery overcame all feminine weakness, rushed forward, and, catching hold of his arm, exclaimed: "You are too late! Come back. Be quick, or you will be seen." Van Lith had just time to close the window when, through n chink in the cur tains, he saw a hooded barouche, drawn by two powerful horses, sweep rapidly around the bend of the avenue and draw up at the main, entrance of the chateau. From the vehicle there alighted a gentle man of about thirty years of age. With a great show of attention he first assist ed a young lady, evidently still in her teens, to descend. He then with much solicitude placed his nattily gloved hand at the disposal of the third occupant of the carriage, a gray-haired lady, evident ly well advanced in years, for she leaned heavily upon the shoulders of both her companions, blie slavered slightly as she tood upon the gravel path in the moon light, notwithstanding that the night was warm. There were traces yet of extreme bcau in this woman's features, who, as Sarah Graham, had once been the toast of the club rooms in fashionable New York. t was still the face of a refined nnd cul tured American lady. The nose was thin nd aquiline, and an expression at once haughty, yet kindly withal, sat upon the mobile, nervous lips. Jewels flashed pon her still firm neck aud her little wrists. She held herself erect and her ejes flashed proudly, as she looked upon her splendid home. "Emily, my dear, I have left my shawl in the carnage. ill you please hand to me? Monsieur Chabot, your arm." The younger lady at once sprang light into the carriage, and returning with the shawl, wrapped it closely about her unt. There was an inexpressible ten derness in the action. "How thoughtless of me, dear. You might have taken cold. , Don't ring, Mon sieur Chabot. I have a latch key. Ah, here is Pierre. Pierre, are you sitting p? I hope there's some supper ready, for I'm hungry as I can be. Come, aunt ; let's go in." But something seemed to have attract ed Mme. Houpell's attention. She with drew her hand from the arm of her male escort, and adjusting her monocle, a dainty toy of gold and ivory, gazed stead ily at the upper windows of the chateau. Isn't it rather strange, my dear, that there's a light in Harriet's room? I thought she was going to bed. If her headache was no worse than that, she might as well have accompanied us this evening. When I was a young girl, Mon sieur Chabot, it would have taken some thing more than a headache to keep me way from the opera.' M. Chabot smiled, and showed his white teeth pleasantly. 'Madame can still teach us Inexperi enced people how to enjoy life," he re marked, gallantly. "It remained for the United States to send to France another Ninon D'Enclos, to prove that charming women never grow old." "Iteally, Monsieur Chabot, I am over whelmed. For simplicity and natural ness in compliment, my dear Emily, let mo recommend this flatterer." Mme. Houpell's favorite pastime was to make M. Chabot believe that his ex aggerated praises of her as a great lady struck home. One of her sayings was, "1 like Monsieur Chabot. He Is such a sincere humbug," but she must have really been a little moved on this occasion, for her smooth, white fingers on the French man's coat sleeve tightened their pressure and her face lightened wonderfully, Harriet, sheltered by the window cur .tains, looked at Van Lith, whoround his teeth so furloimly that, notwithstand ing the gravity of the situation, the girl could not forbear laughing. Mine. Itou pell below was still smiling at tlio French man's compliment. "Let us go Inside," she said, at last, "No doubt we shall find somo supper somewhere. Poor Harriet ! I trust she is not sick, I will go right upstairs nnd seo how she is." "That's comforting tidings, anyway," thought Van Lith, who had ugaln cau tiously opened the window, and to whom, as ho pecivd through the curtains, erery vord uttered by the party below was dls inctly audible. "Look here, Harriet, what on earth am I to do? Madame Itoupell is coming to seo how you are. In a minute nho will bo here." Harriet's cheeks blanched for n mo nent, for from her station nenr the door of the chamber she could already hear Mme. ItoupelPs footsteps ascending the stnlrs. "Come here," she cried to Van Lith, rnntically. "There is no one sleeping In our old room. Haw across the hall uickly, and hide yourself thero until I nil you. I will lock you In. so my unit will have to go the other way. You mist return through her sitting room to the corridor. You can do it easily, for she Is a sound sleeper." Van Lith did s he was directed. Har riet had barely time to turn the key on him. return to her chnmher, sent herself nnd snatch up a book, when her aunt's footsteps were henrd In the corridor, nnd a moment late the old lady entered the apartment. "Awake yet, my dear child? Can't you sleep? Oh! You are thinking of thnt young senmp I'm afraid. Well, I wouldn't if I were you. He isn't worth it. Besides, if you don't go to bed earlier where will the roses go to?" She stooped and kissed her niece ten derly on both cheeks, and then went to the window. "I mustn't keep the horses out all night. Jean ! Jean !" The coachman turned on the box and looked up at the window. "You can go to the stables. Monsieur Chnbot will not return to the city to night." Mme. Itoupell closeil the window again and came back to where her niece was sitting. "Monsieur Chabot sleeps hero to night?" inquired Harriet, in a tone of apparent unconcern, while her heart was really beating violently. "Where will you put him, aunty?" "Can t he have Monsieur Van Llth's old room, dear?" "Not very well. But the chamber off your own is ready, and the sheets are aired." "Very well, child, then I will give di rections thnt he be lodged there. And now good-night. Don't sit up reading; but try to sleep." Mme. Itoupell turned nnd left the apartment. It was the last benediction that wns to fall from the lips of Harriet Weldon's benefnetress ; for the shadow of an nwful crime was even then hovering over the chateau. (To be continued.) A I'lnirue of CIncka. We bud been settled but n little while In our Indian clearing, nnd had just acquired a deed to It bearing the signature of Andrew Jackson, saya 'Joaquin" II. Miller In the Boston Transcript, when one day a big, raw boned, hntchet-fneed man In n beaver hat come to us by way of the State rond, with a load of clocks In n car riage. He had n big, Impertinent boy with lilm, nnd pleaded sadly that both of them were sick. Mother was very Rood to them, pull ed out the trundle-bed to the middle of the floor, had us children sleep nt the foot of her bed, and treated the strangers as If they had been her own blood. But they both walled nnd moan ed bitterly, and begged father to take the clocks and disuse of them nt his leisure to his neighbors. There wns a whole carriage load of them, but upon the reiterated assur ance thnt he could double, and even treble, his money, our confiding fath er, not knowing one thing about the real price or value of such wares. signed n note nnd became n "merchant." At the end of the year that hntchet- fneed man enme hack and exacted his money with enormous interest, nl though father had not yet sold n single clock. Years later, when we set out to cross the great plains, those old clo-ks, with but a single one missing, took up more than half the wngon space. We hauled them from Indlnnn almost to the top of the Itocky Mountains, and then, one night, In a terrific snow storm, when the wagon had upset, we found a use for them. Brass, wood, glass nnd varnish all went to feed a fire. And so peace to their sounding brnas, rest to their brazen faces! JIuil Ileuril tlie ume. The stage couch that curries the mull between Kent's hill nnd Hendfleld station in Maine drew up along the roadside nnd the driver accosted a little old man working In u field, suys 2 very body's Magazine. "Do you know who Mrs. Abby B. Brown Is nnd where she lives?" The old man considered. "Brown. Abby B. Brown?" he repeated. "You don't mean Mrs. I'olly Brown, do you?" No, Mrs. Abby B. Brown ; we've got a letter for her." I "B., you say tho middle letter Is B., do you? I know a whole lot of Browns that live on the other side of . the rond, hut there ain't any Abby B. 1 among them. You don't mean Abby B, Smith, do you? She lives over " i "Xo, it's Abby B. Brown. We'll llnd her somehow. Thanks." Tho stage driver started his horses. but before the corner wns reached u ' faint "Hello" caused the passengers to turn around. The old man, hoe In hand, was pursuing the stage. "Brown, Mrs. Abby B. Brown, did you say? Why, I know her. She's my wife." Il Wiih In I, nek, ".My heart nnd hand aro priceless,"' said the sentimental inulil. "I'm glad of that," replied tho prac tical young man. "Otherwise I might not bo able to ralso tho price." AVorUlnif Out Cliariu, Tho Widow Thlrty-flvo Is tho most chaniilnj; njjo In woman. The Ilachelor That's right. It's bant to get away from a woman of that age. RiMUSFZE LEGISLATIVE MLTiOD Adoption ol Proposed Cftanjos Will Make a Radical Okaw In Oopro-sonlallon-nocall Measure Will Lilt (torn Oto All Who Fall to Do Their Duly nnd lawn Bought to bo mloptod by tlio . )0mi ) tot tlio rolrotlon of neonloof Oregon hnvo been propnreii and are being circulated tbrougl.oi U o etnto by a large committee, of promt nent men with a view of Ret In tho measure before the voters for their con sideratlon. Efforts will bo mndo by thoeo who have drafted nnd are. pro moting tlio measures to form eoploa Power lenguo nnd to ralfo $3,000 to de fray tlio expense of tlio coming cam paign to bo carried on for tho success of tho measures. Included In tho list of tho measures which nro being presented are: An nmondmont to tho Btnto constitution providing for tho recall of unworthy office holders; tho draft of iv bill lor tho election of United States senators by peopled instruction j tho draft of a bill providing for proportional repto eontatlon nnd majority elections, and a draft of tho Huntloy corrupt practice nThoso who hnve compiled tho list ol amendments and bills and aro now Bonding them out nnd asking for tho format ion of a people's lenguo aro: Johnntlmn Bourne, Jr., Earl 0. Hton nugh, Joiry Hronaugh, W. 0. Brietol, Leo M. Clark, 11. W. Drew, 0. H. Gram, Thomas G. Greeno, CI)do V. Huntlev. J. E. Hedges, V. It. Hydo, G. V. Holcomb, Harry Lane, T. M. Liiilw, T. A. Mcllildo, Honry E. Mc Ginn, E. S. J. McAllister, F. McKcr cher, P. McDonald, G. M. Or.on, ft. I.ee I'agot, C. Schcubol, Ben Selling, Alox Sweek, 0. E. 8. Wood, Frank Williams, W. S. U'llcn and John C. Young. In discussing tho measures which they lmvo placed beforo tho people the promotors net out their Ideas hh fol lows: "Wo boliovo all citlzons agree thnt, . i t ill. .. every political party siiouni uo lenru sented In the government in proportion to tho number of its bu porters among tho people; that no political party should ever have a greater majority of tho officers of government than it has of tho votes of the peoplo; that tho people ehould bo ublo to express their disapproval of any officer's acts by re calling him from office; that tho people ehould elect and choose their United States eoriutora; thut character, and not tho po'eession of wealth, or the secret or public Biipi o-t of great corporations, or wealthy citizens, should be of ad vantage to any man aspiring to public office. Tho measures herein offered by members of tho People's Power lenguo of Oregon aro expected to aid In obtain ing theo results." In discussing the recall amendment to the constitution tho proposers say it will bo second only to tho initiative and referendum. It is pointed out thut tho people of tho fetnte cannot now re call an officer once elected without proving him guilty of a crime beyond a reasonable doubt. It is poinetd out that almost contin ually district attorneys and sheriffs contend t' oy are unablo to enforce tho laws, or an assessor says it Is impossi ble to ataes ull property fairly or to make great wealth bear its just shuro of the burden cf government. It Is ar gued that if one-fourth of tho voters of the state or district could bring such officers face to face with public dis charge for incompetency they would do their work or else tho people would get officers who would do it for thorn. It is asserted thut should tho law bo nnauft1 Mm mnrn Inronr. rif invnltnif If ,r, r Vt 1 would be offtctivo in the great mtiior- ity of cases nnd tho peoplo would hear less of maintaining tho dignity of an offico and moro of maintaining its effi cacy. In tho draft itself it is provided thnt 25 per cent of tho voters who cast thoir votes for an election of justlco of tho Supremo court at the election prior to tho action for retail may filo their pe tition demanding tho recall of an offi cer who is not enforcing tho law. The petition shull set forth tho rea sons for demanding tho recall und if tho officer does not resign within flvo days after the filing of tho petition then a special election tdiall be held jvithln 20 days to determine whether or net tho officer shall bu recalled. On tho rumple ballots ut this election tho petitioners shall set forth in not moro than 200 words, tho reaeons for their action while tho officer shall set fe.rth In another 200 worda hia justifi cation for hie acta. At this same elec tion either candidates for tho offico shull bo nomir.ated and tho ono receiving tho highest vote In nomination thai I bo deemed to bo elected. In tho event tho accused official re ceives tho highest number of votm at tho election ho sliall remain in offico. Petitions of recall may bo filed agiilriHt members of tho legialaturo after ho has served live days or longor In tlio first eopalon following Ills election. In tho caso of other officers alx months must elapse beforo such a petition la filed. After cno recall petition lias been fi d and election held no otlior petition muy bo filed ugninst tho sumo officer un.osa tho petitioners pay into tlio pub- Applf Hnufe, Wash but do not peel tart apple-a. Slice them from tho core, add Just enough water to keep them from burn ing and set nt tho sldo of tho range to simmer slowly. Cook until very soft, rub through a coluuder und return to tho flro with sugar to tasto, a dash of cinnamon, If It Is liked, and tho Julco of a smnll lemon. Stir until tho sugar Is dissolved, then take from tho flro and set asldo to cool. Unwl Klatl! seni-tors by n vote oi inu in Rlmrt and to tho ponlt In effect It Is nothing moto t inn nn ox pressod Instruction of tho lcgitlutnro by tho pccplo to voto for ono candidate for senator; It Is argued that after Mich nn iiiHtruotion no politician would put Iila private opinion above tho voted tupiM Blon of tho pooplo of tho tnto. Tho bill snya: , . "Section 1. Thnt wo, tho pooplo of thofltato ol Oregon, hereby instruct our teprcsontntlvcfl and senators In our leg Islutivo assembly, na such ofllcorn, to voto for and elect tho candldittoa for United States fenntor from thia state who recolvo tho highest voted at our gomrul elections." In argumont for Uio proportional rop icaontnllon blll.it la shown that tho piesent house of ropreaentativca In tho Oregon leglelnturo Is composed of Republicans nnd ono Democrat. H tho voters In tho state wero represented In proportion to tho ratio of their numerl. cal strength na shown nt tho lost elec tion tho house would bo composed of no ibt 33 Republicans, 20 DemocrntB, four Socialists and thrco Prohibition members. It is 'urthcr pointed out that since 18D3 the itepubllcana hnvo always hud from 4-1 to 60 of tho mem bers of tho hoiuo, thniigh In 1805 and 180(1 tho voto of tho Republican party throughout tho state was less than one half of all tho votes cast. It is argued that proportional repre sentation would give each party a fair proportional voto in tho legislature, just ub it hue in tho general oleotions. Tho text of tho proposed law is as fol lows: "Section 10. In all elections au thorized by this constitution until otherwlBO provldtd by law, tho person or persons receiving tho highest num ber of votes shall bo declared elected, but provision may be rnado by law for elections by equal proportional repre sentation of all tho voters for overy office which Is tilled by tlio oloctlou of two or more persons whoso official du ties, rights and powers aro equal and concurrent. "Every qualified elector resident in his precinct nnd registered, as may bo required by law, may voto for ono per son for each office. Provision may bo made by law for tho voter's direct or Indirect expression of h'a lirst, second or additional choicer anions tho candi dates for any office. For au office which is filled by the election of ono person it may be requires! by Jaw that the per son elected shad bo tho final choice of a msjonty of tho electors voting for candidates for that office. Theao prin ciples mny bo applied by law to nomi nutions by political parties and organ izations." Tho Huntloy corrupt practice act is knoTn to a great many of tho peoplo of the stato, as it is tho bill which was introduced in tho luft Hcsslon of tho legislature by Huntley, of Clackamas, and defeated on the ground that it wns too voluminous and dotnllfd. In brief, It provides for tlio regulation o' all elections us to campaign ex Mini ei, setting out a maximum expense bill for every offico voted upon by tho peoplo, both nt tho primaries and at tho general elections. These amounts are gr ded according to tho importance of tho offico and the scope of tho cam paign necessary to present tho cundl- ' . . 1 : .visions aro made against nd rect cam .m...,i.. i paign contributions and tccrot expens es, and it Is required thut nil political parties must file Htittemonts-of experifu, as must the candidates, with tho offi cials having record jurirdlelion ovor tho posit. ons for which tho candidates aro contesting." Drnlnrr for AVnli Ilnllvra. A Hluiple device that greatly adds to tfio UKCfulncKM of the wmhIiIhiIIit Ii a recent patent of an Oregon mini. An tdiown In the Illus tration, It consists of a drainer that In attached to tho top of tho wash liollor. The drain er Is formed of n series of parallel CIXXTIIK.H UUAINKH rods, which rcHt on tho top of tlm rvashbollcr. Kach roil terminates Into i hook designed to engage the bended rim of tho holler. Arniliid the edges of the rod Is a projecting ledge, to pro rent the water dripping on the floor. After wringing out the clothes thoy lira conveniently placed on the drainer, tho water dripping hack Into tho boiler. The device Is 'eadlly removed whon de ilred. Tho llrm Wuy to Do II, A writer gives a recipe for making stale cookies fresh. Tho Iwst reclpo on tho subject, however, Is to rnako now ones. Fresh cookies ant a delight, but stnlo ones an abomination, and no self, respecting housekeeper should tolnrnti them nor spend time trying to ronton thejn to freshness. German 1'loklaa, On peck of green tomatoes nnd eight Inrgo onions, Hllco and mix with a cup ful of salt Lot irtand five or six hours, drnln nnd add ono qunrt of vinegar nnd two quarts of water. Agnln drain nnd add two pounds of mjgar nnd thro quarts of vlnognr ; nlso two tablespoon fu!s each of cloves, cinnamon, glngor, nllsplco nnd mustard nnd n down flrwly chopped green poppctn. Boll again from em to two hours, nnd Mai la glass or Mrtbsr tarn omP mm M . A- JUT J jm. gw A ill JL LLLtln i rr . .1. muss encu uio ha r. a.j kind neighbor came to thfcrJ cue with a bottle of A? Hair Vigor. The hilS saved! In gratitude, hgf: long and heavy, and with al the deep, rich color of ctj life. Sold 'in all parts of til wunu iui biKiy years, - a "on i pni Tr nun I rainut . Ulr fnlluwlu MUrli 0J mV.' &f A "fiwiwiuiiri A f TH Mlnrf. Hoites You M-finrd unbarrtiui .! f U 1.1- ; . r t -L. . runic nuisinu. $100 Reward, $100. I IIO TV&tivTW Ol Will rRMr will rn t.tHl IIIM,,lviliN wih null MJ pilfA In ,1 ' linnet, a fitl tllftt in CtrHi. li.if.Vr I iimiiLn. II.IUIIIIIIi I. .1.1,11 ihi .I. . . . I inMHI lllll'a I'alartli Cnml...!.. i'r i iuiiiiiv mrct'Lir uimjii mo iikwhi itui I- . .... HI i u. .mil u. i.iu in.i'M.v. .mi .irina f m . ..iniiiir I Blum in iniintr 11. WAt. M . (t.lnlnra h.vnin intltiT, i .It tt In li A...... r. iiki iimv nnflr f inn hi iiiim.1 tiii ? ro mv it iriu iu euro, natni lot t iMtlmniiUu. Allreu V J. CUKKKY A COTolt0. Bot.l ,y .It iJriiMLti.7&. ' 'ft Tk9 llirVmlly I'lll. for coa.tlrtU Uutlo Itia Contrary. IIV'..I .....llalM. I. Ill U'L.l ... Ai.n.j ,,....v,Mv, ... t.uAi art uklng It ror7 'lo help your eootir To hrlp It 7 Ureal Teter, m! kilt It." Wtt. .. Ill fl.it Um trln.lnwl. DTI II 1, lUn IP m . I Villi.'!. I uhq . U. LU.ll sunny iuo imioiui iuuu. Th Oltl ln' Kitirrlrsc. "ilea ino ooy auer your own Isn't hei" "Not much I" replied the old lifl.l. ll.. . .. . .tt...!. Atlnnta Constitution. HflMF MA IF M XT i SAID TO OC INEXPENSIVE AND PHEPARED BY ANYONE. It Said to Promotlv ReBcve (laeJuKk Ovcrtome Kidney Trouble ftd BW dcr Weakness Though twmm and PIcaMnt to Talc tin. .4 ...lit n. m wn-w Inl.fMtu innnv iteonio hero In the article . iiuiii it iiun ... , IWflllflV IIIVTLIII'IIVHI " w. ...... - -, notoo nn horlty, who uiaiins un lias lOlinil ft poniuvu inn; nlmntft miY inso of backache or W I I I - III.... ..I. A Or UIKUHT IJIirUIIKI'lUUIlt. in . Ing simple prescription, If taken the Blago of Hrlght'n dlHin: AHIIftlH rWlirfaSltlMll k'rlll'nn. Otlfi rvitiiiviiimt Hvmn KarramrllUi ............ Cl.l. lt In h liottlt lake In tennpoonful doecs nfUr meal arid liquid at lx'dtim. X .....11 lnmrft hii tlmriiv. when i ... Ii.... ll.l- -.,..l.illnrl ntntM ieK'r"'K m'" 1" II... I.. II.. ..II IlilFlllltAl. nil! uijcn -uieiun hiu nin be obtained at li Hinall et " any goua j)n;rcrijnuii , I 1 ..!!.... nl... rutiirv. m in xttno won d lx nut tif i H-uru" un. He further stated that amM I I . M . nrcncrmiioii in uin," i'tn IIIIIIIO IlilllCWOIlB Willi rinv..;.. -- . . .. i.., ir m .. I.,. ur.t..,li1l.t llllllKllv for ''- 11IJ1. IIU DIJILIIIIIII MV''-J . ' . . i I l.,.Wh ana urimtrv iiounies aim It has n p-cullnr nctlon upon u" k.v i)lrn,.liir,i nlnniiHtne the"" lW . .. .. I...I..1.... ilium 10 ... 1 1 ii it, n.tinn. Fill iii.iiiiiiir ...v... ami 11 e iroin 1110 liioo i um r ... . . . . 'ill.. V nun wan u inuiUT which . and suffering. 'Hioko wii'i make no mistake In kIvIhk it trii lBii ittliHilHri AVttllli-il. Ctmtoiuer Where la your now -r- ni'titV Vniu Vtnnr IV'nlknr - Hr Mnlrt Jirlor vnrlfty, mnditm? M Jl Li I V L Li tJ Ctoansos thoSwtc U(illy;DispoLs Colas V I cm U ec nniios duo To.uonsii v Act x. 11 V.. .. , is nalut'Qliv.QCis auQxaiivo. ..tr-vr 111. XJUvM lHt'lYU5Il.VVUim:il iim- ft f I' 11 M.tfl 1.1 rcrt-ybui.t and Uldi To et it Boncficial AIwqvs buy Tito vienutr has Tlio full name of 11 I . ' & puny . I ft innnill 1 UALIPUKniA WSmSMSill mm -mtmww lio Syrup CP tv whom It i monufacturec! . jrj"'ei iron. 01 rvery khL7,.h front of inTlCC SOLD BY ALL LEA1 Syrup nfpj A n9 six eny, roguUr fr