J U D IC IA L D E CISIO NS.
1 prospering, end thet ueed to keep my
heart light.”
A « between a surviving partner and
“ A y — it did,” said Sarah, sorrowfully.
“ And I ’m very much obliged to Sally,” the executor o f the deoeaaed one. the
said Tom, with a sudden grin that was as Arm name la held, in Slater va. Slater
spasmodic as a clockwork figure’s; “ some (X. Y.l. 61 L. R. A. 7U6. to be an aaaet
sisters would have backbited a brother o f the partnerahlp which the executor
while he was away, and set hia relatives haa a right to have aold for the settle
against him; but you didn’t, Sally?”
ment o f the partnership affairs.
“ No.”
A tenant o f land, not merely o f a
“ Not that you have been talking much
about me lately, I understand,” said room or apartment, la held. In Arbenx
Tom, “ since the dear old lady has come vs. Exley, W atkins A Co. (W . Va.). 61
into a fortune. But you did once— and L. R. A. 957. to be liable to pay rent
C H A P T E R X V .-H Continued.)
“ I have done no good.”
I ’m grateful to the last day of my life.” for hia term, though a building on It.
Sli** left the door «jar, and walked
“ He would not accept assistance? He
H e leaned
. . . acrosa the table
,
. in
. . order
-
| Included In the lease, Is totally de-
acrosa the room, littered with many vol was hard and uncharitable— be taunted .. . .
umes, toward a desk heaped high with you with all his heart’s bitterness?”
i”
-troyed by Are without fault on hi.
face,
and
Sarah
answered
slowly:
papers. The whole place was a true au
“ He was kind. 1— I think that he was
part, unleee the lease otherwise pro
“ W e will talk o f the past— and o f the
thor’s den— a glimpse even of old Grub glad to see me.”
vide«.
future— at a fitting time.”
street times, when authors worked hord
“ Did he— did he speak o f me?”
Violation o f a statute forbidding the
“ Aa you please. Take your own time,
for their daily bread, and none knew what
“ Not a word.”
Sarah,” was the reply; “ you will find me employment in factories o f children of
became of the profits o f their scribbling,
“ Not one! I am glad of that,” she an
and the Captain in the picture gallery a certain age la held. In Marino vs.
and no one cured save the thieves who swered moodily.
presently. The Captain is a follower o f Lehm aier (N. Y.), 61 L. R. A. 811, to
sold books.
Before another syllable could be ex
be evidence o f negligence which w ill
In the midst of the chaos on the desk changed, she had turned into a narrow the arts himself.
“ Oh, Thomas!” said the Captain, rais
there lay a little dainty note, stamped court and disappeared, and Sarah East
ing both hands deprecatingly, “ an ad support a civil action for injuries re
and sealed and unopened, which had been bell was left to proceed upon her home
sulting therefrom, although it is pun
mirer o f them— that is all.”
placed there by the landlady during his ward route.
“ A composer, a genuine composer!” ishable under the statute as a misde-
absence from home; and it was in a lady’s
cried Tom Easbell, slapping hia hand un mea nor.
handwriting, o f that Sarah Eastbell was
C H A P T E R X V I.
ceremoniously on hia friend’s music book.
The ow ner o f a structure to be used
assured.
Sarah Eastbell went back to Sedge
“ I beg pardon grandmother; I am in
,0b o « * « ll alid# at a bathing resort
She was not particularly
reserved H ill with her maid, in a disconsolate
good
spirits
to-night—
that
s
all,
said
. n
**
r nira t intnHn
about examining it; indeed, her impulse frame of mind. She had left home full Tom. deferentiall* “ Sarah', back, and >• . «••“ . . . ln
Barrett va. Lake Ontario
toward it did not allow time for thnee o f confidence in the result of her mission, tor a moment I had forgotten my be- Reacl1 Improvement Co. (.
■)>
•
finer feelings to develop themselves which full o f faith in being o f service to Reu
R. A. 829, to be liable for resulting in
two years’ training had striven to pro ben Culwick. and of Reuben being grate reaveinent.
“ W hat bereavement? ah! your wife, juries in case a person attempting t o !
duce. She pounced upon the note like a ful for her efforts in hia behalf, and the
use It falls from It by reason o f in-
hawk, in fact, and took it up with trem result had been an ignominious discom said Sarah; “ is she dead then?’
"Dead and gone, poor soul. Don’t ) o t sufficiency o f the railing, although it is
bling hands, and with har big dark eyas fiture. She had left home against the
see how deep my mourning is?”
in possession o f a tenant.
dilating.
wishes o f her grandmother, and in oppo
“ Don’t give way, Tom— don’t give
“ Mary Holland!” she exclaimed.
Under a bequest to one or more per-
sition to the advice o f her grandmother’s way,” said Captain Peterson, as he cook
- . ..
....
- __
She examined the letter attentively. companion, Mary Holland.
Still the his friend’s arm and led him sobbing from sons living, aQd to the children
The handwriting was large and charac granddaughter was not sorry that she
other who Is dead, it is held, in C ol-,
teristic, and clear; the monogram on the had been to London, although she had the room.
“ Hasn’t he left the door open?” ask»d lins vs. Feather (W . Va.), 61 L. R. A.
back o f the envelope was M. H .; the post failed in being o f service to Reuben Cul
“ I thought so by the 660, that the legatees w ill take per
mark was Worcester— there could bo no wick. She had seen him; he had prom Mrs. Eastbell.
blowing down the back o f my neck. I t ’s capita unless it appears from the con-
possibility of mistake.
ised to come to Sedge FI ill some day; he a pity he doesn’ t know better than to
t e i t or some clause in the will, or
‘ ‘ W hy has she written?” exclaimed w’as not altered so terribly as Miss Jen
leave all the doors open, but I «oppose from the circumstances ln v iew of
Surah; “ how dare she write to him?”
nings had asserted; he had spoken kind
they’re
used
to
wind
at
sea,
Sally?”
A t the same moment a hand touched ly to her; he was not jealous of her po
which it was made, that the testator
“ Yes, grandmother.”
her arm, and Reuben Culwick’s voice sition in his father’s house; he had suf
“ N ow that they’ve gone, I want to intended a stlrpital distribution.
said politely:
fered more from his own ventures in life know about your wild-goose chase— to
The righ t to work convicts in pri- j
“ When you have quite done with my than from his disinheritance; it was not
letter, Miss Eastbell, I should feel oblig the one misfortune, but the many, which scold you for it— to ask after that »lo c k vate chain gangs controlled by private
up fellow Reuben, who------”
individuals is denied, in Simmons vs.
ed by its return.”
had altered him nnd aged him, and he
“ Presently— presently— I
must
see Georgia Iron and Coal Company (Ga.), j
Sarah Eustbell gave a little scream of would be the same frank, warm-hearted
those men at once.” cried Sarah, start 61 L. R. A. 739, and a convict confined
surprise, and turned to greet her cousin. fellow presently, she prayed.
ing up, with eyes gleaming and bauds
Shs extended both her hands toward
on such a chain gang is held to be en-1
She reached Worcester in safety, and a clenched.
“ D e a r M rs . P i n k h a m : — I h e a r t ily recommend L y d ia E . P in k ham' ’ sain
him, and he did not check the impulse, hired fly took her the rest o f the way
She lost not many minute« in follow-1 tltled to b* released from the custody V e g e ta b le Com pound as a U terine Ton ic and R egu lator. I suffered f o r B i
but received them in his own, and shook home. It was between 8 and 9 o’ -»lock
ing her brother and his friend to the ° f the individuals controlling it, and four years w ith irregu larities and Uterine troubles. N o one but those whofag
them warmly, winding up proceedings by o f that autumn evening when the great
remanded to the custody o f the au have experienced this dreadful agony can form any idea o f the physical
taking his letter gently and delicately front door was opened to admit her. The picture gallery. Thomas Enstteil, sprawl
mental misery those endure who are thus afflicted. Y o u r V e g e t a b l e C o n i \ ^
ed
in Simon Culwick’s chair, with his thorities law fu lly entitled thereto.
from her.
staid man servant wore so grave an ex
urea me w ith in three months. I was fu lly restored
restored to health andH
A sale by an officer o f a corporation pound cur
Reuben very unceremoniously cleared pression o f countenance that Sarah said leg» ungracefully dangling over the left
painless, W h at a blessing it
arm. Captain Peterson, reserved in the o f stock therein, nominally made to strength, , i and now my periods s are regular and painles
a chair of about half a hundredweight o f quickly:
fa il to help you.
yon.
remedy
when
so
many
doctors
ta
is to be able to obtain such
presence of his particular friend, sat with
books, by tilting the volumes forward to
“ A ll is well, I hope, W ills? Mrs. East
other officers, but In reality made, as L y d ia E. P in k h a m ’s V egetab
le C
om pound is
any
tu c ia u io
vwuii«>u.i<,
•» b ette r than »u
j d o c to r^ *
his chair tilted against the marble man
the floor, and Sarah sat down and looked bell is upstairs, I suppose?”
he knew', to the corporation Itself, and or medicine I ever had. Very tru ly your», Miss E a s t W u it t a k x b , 604 39th 8 t,un<
telpiece.
timidly and yet scrutinizingly toward
“ She is downstairs this evening. In
"
“ Come in, Sarah, don’ t be bashful.” paid for, as he knew, out o f the as W. Savannah,
him. He did not speak to her again; he the drawing room.”
said Thomas Eastbell. “ You are very sets o f the company, is held, in H all I
N o physician In the w o rld has h ad such a tra in in g o r such n n
n b L
gave her time to collect her ideas, or to
“ She has been ill-advised to go there, j
vs. Henderson (Ala.), 61 L. R. A. 621,' am oun t o f inform ation at han d to assist in the treatm en t o f all® *
welcome, I assure you.”
observe the effect o f two years’ change, The place Is large and cold, and-----
Sarah shut the door at this invitation to be void as against the corporation’s kinds of fem ale i l l s » » M rs. IMnkhnm. In her office at Lyn n, M ass, T*
of two years’ trouble and hard work and
Sarah Eastbell paused in mute aston
worldly drudgery upon him. This gave ishment, for the sound of a violin, not and walked quickly toward the visitors, creditors as a g ift to him o f the corn- she is able to do m ore fo r the a ilin g wom en o f A m e ric a than thewb
him time also to note how years had re unskillfully played, came from the di taking a seat close to her brother, and pany ’8 assets, whether it is insolvent fam ily physician. A n y w om an, therefore, is resp o n sib le fo r liorby
o w n trouble w ho w ill not take the pains to w rite to M rs. Pin k h am laft
modeled Second-cousin Sarah— how the rection of the room in which she had been looking sternly and fixedly at him.
or not.
fo r advice. H er address is Lyn n, M ass., an d h e r ad vice is free.
u
W h y do you come? W hat do you
gawky girl had grown Into a handsome told her grandmother was. Music had
Notice
o
f
protest
o
f
a
bill
o
f
ex
young woman, whom he could only iden filled the house with harmony o f late want? You are here with a purpose,”
A
letter
from
another
w
om
an
s
h
o
w
in
g
w
h
a
t
w
a
s
^
'
tify with past forlornness by her large, days, for Mary Holland was a fair pian said Sarah persistently; “ state it, if you change, to a draw er who has executed
au assignment fo r benefit o f creditors,
accomplished In her case by the use of L y d i a ^
dork, wistful eyes. And she saw, with a ist, and Mrs. Eastbell was fond of music, please.”
“ It is very simple,” her brother said, is held. In T a ylo r vs. Citizens’ Saving»
strange heart-sinking for which she could it had been ascertained: but violin play
E. P in k h am ’s Vegetable Compound.
tow
Bank (K y .), 61 L. R. A. 900, to be suf
not account, that there was a startling ing had not been one o f “ the compan coolly.
“
I
am
not
the
child
I
was;
I
have
learn
“
D
e
a
r
M
rs
.
P
in
k
h
a
m
:
I
am
so
grateful
change in him who was facing her.
ficient to bind its estate in the hands
ion’s” accomplishments.
ed to know the wrorld, and to take my o f the assignee. The other cases as to
to you for the help L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s
“ I am very sorry,” she said at last, and
“ W ho is it?” she cried.
part in it. I know you, Thomas East
V e g e ta b le C om p ound has given me thatt J
in spasmodic fashion.
“ I t ’s Captain Peterson, Miss Eastbell.
w'hom notice o f protest or non-pay
bell.
I
know
o
f
no
good
or
honest
action
1 deem it but a «mall return to w r ite you anney
“ I am in my right place,” he said, with I f you will allow me to explain how----- ”
ment should be given a fte r appoint
that
you
have
ever
done.
Knowing
that,
expression o f my experience.
thra
a little laugh that was hardly natural,
But Sarah Eastbell was o f too excita
ment o f receiver, assignee or other rep
I
will
not
have
you
and
your
friend
in
“ Many years suffering w ith weakness,W c
“ an individual totally undeserving of ble a nature to wait for an explanation,
this house. You play a dangerous game resentative o f insolvent are collated in
inflammation, and a broken down system,
your sympathy.”
when the mystery was to be cleared up
made me more anxious to die than live, but
“ W hy have you never written to me or first-hand, and she swept by the servant in your defiance of me, for I am mistress a note to this case.
here.”
L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le C o m -,Tf.
grandmother? W hy have you not come and went at once to the drawing room.
pound soon restored my lost strength. *? 10
“
Oh,
indeed!—
that’s
it,
is
it?”
said
her
W
O
M
E
N
USE
M
A
G
IC
M
IR
R
O
R
S.
to Sedge H ill? W hy have you kept away There were four persons in the room be
T a k in g the medicine o n ly tw o w eeks pro-clI1€
from those who would have been always sides herself, and she looked from one brother with a sneer; “ I am to tell my
duced a radical change, and tw o months re- **vt
grandmother that she’s a cipher in her Japanese Lucky Glass la t h e Sim plest
very proud to help you?”
to another with a keen watchfulness that
stored me to perfect health. I am now a f M
and Best Exam ple,
“ That is why I have kept away, Miss hardly died away when her appearance own house— that she’s nobody, and want
changed woman, and m y friends wonder at Bri*
A magic m irror is now a part o f ev-
Eastbell— because I am proud enough to was observed. H er heart sank a great to grab all her money when she died.”
the change, it is so marvellous. Sincerely fp g
Tell her what you will,’ said S arah ;! ery w ell regulated London household,
be above all help. You must not mind deal, but she had the self-possession to
yours. M iss M a t t ie H e n r y , 429 Green St,
what I say; I am more irritable than I keep a bold front to the enemy— for sure “ ‘ he a " . w |.r w h ic h ,t r ip , the Tell from | T b e beUef tlmt w rtllln brllfbt gub
D anville, V a .”
...
used to be— I have grown to like my own ly it was the enemy who had appeared at your bad life will be sufficient to drive stances can . be so impressed , with
th<
Id
Company, and to dislike visitors of all do* Sedge H ill in the unlucky time of her ab you from us.”
T h e testimonials w hich w e a r e constantly p u b lis h in g from
magnetism
o
f
a
person
as
to
reflect
(T o be continued.!
grees. I am a sour kind o f fellow now, sence, and whose coining she had feared
to the clairvoyant gaze that person’ s g ra te fu l wom en prove beyond a d o u b t the p o w e r o f L y d ia E .P m k - £
who prides himself upon saying hard before that day, although not expecting
ham ’s V egetab le Com pound to c o n q u e r fem ale diseases.
T h e V o ic e o f E xp e rien c e.
thoughts and feelings is almost as old
things, and so the less you see of him the it in this fashion.
F O R F E I T U we cannot forthwith produce the original letter« and «Igustar««ol -
woman's
vanity
which
first
T
h
e
bride’s
mother
w
as
visiting
her
j
us
better.”
H a lf sitting, half reclining by the great
above UMtimoalals, whlca vili prove their absolute genuineness.
“ You are not offended with me?” she coal fire burning In the steel grate., was and together they sat in the sew ing prompted the mirror,
L j d i a E . 1’ in k iia m Med# C o „ L y n u , * * ‘ «li
Perhaps the Japanese lucky mirror ii
Inquired softly. “ You take it as an insult the old blind woman, her spare form room. T h e bride w as fixin g the sleeve
that my blind grandmother and I are in draped in heavy ruby velvet, over which lining o f her husband’s overcoat.
the simplest and best known example
T h a t L a n g u a g e o f Onra.
Duel a la F ran caise.
your father’s house, and possess your meandered a gold chain thick enough for
“ W ell, I think that’s a neat Job,” re One side o f this is very highly pol
father’s property, but we------”
“ Oh, don’t worry about such trifles,1
“ Hold! M y honor is satisfied!”
a door fastening. On her gray hairs had marked the bride, as she finished her ished, and the other is chased in low
‘‘ I will not hear,” cried Reuben, fiercely been set a turban kind o f headdress, but
said the girl. “ Just keep a stiff npper lid
“ Already?”
task.
re lief with figures o f clouds, birds
Interrupting her. “ When I knew that my it had slipped sidewise, and presented a
“ Mals oui. I see the blood in your and everything will come out all right^
Its me
T h e m other exam ined it and shook and tali8inanic ideographs.
father kept his word with me, I became grotesque appearance. Mary Holland sat
“ But.” protested the other maid,
chani8m is such that when a beam ol eye.” — Harvard Lampoon.
less of a philosopher than I had bargain quiet and grave over her wool work, and her head solemnly.
is a physical impossibility for me
“ You don’t like It?* suggested the light is thrown upon it and reflected
ed for— more human, more selfish, more near her were two visitora.
maintain a superior labial rigidity.”
Mothers w ill find Mrs. Winslows’ « Soothing
upon a dark w all a luminous figure oi Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
o f a coward— and I am only slowly get
The younger o f the two was her broth bride.
ting over the sense of disappointment er Tom. glossy as a raven in a brand-new
“ I t ’s too w ell done,” w as the reply. portent appears within the luminous during the teething period..
Not N atu ral.
which followed the disinheritance. I was suit of black, and the stranger was a mid
“Too w e ll done!”
circles.
This, o f course, is achieved
“ I suppose the prisoner refused to tali^
vain enough to think myself a hero, when dle-sized, good-looking, highly colored,
H ad n ’ t H eard o f It.
“ Yes; it’s a tailor's Job.”
by means o f a slide slipped into tht
—
referred
you
to his lawyer, eh?”
I was only a poor money-loving prig.”
dark man o f eight or nine-nnd-twenty,
Mr. Clifton— Do you think the North
“ But i f I can do it as w ell as a center o f the mirror.
“ Oh, no; the prisoner is a woman.”
“ I — I — hardly understand,” said Sarah, who at the moment of Sarah’s entrance
Pole
will
ever
be
found.
Miss
Lakeside?
tailor------”
There is another kind o f magic mir
Cincinnati Times-Ster.
bewildered at this confession.
was playing a violin fantasia for the ben
Miss Lakeside— Why, I didn’ t know
“ W hy, then, o f course, you’ll have ror which at certain oblique angles will
“ No, no— probably not,” he said quick efit of the company.
It w ai lost
ly, “ and why should I trouble you about
It was Mary Holland who first per to keep on doing things o f that sort. disclose figures which at right angles
my feelings, even if you did?”
ceived our heroine, and rose ns if to cross Oh. I know all atxmt It. I tried it m y are invisible. Another kind set at th<
Piso s Cure iX a reined v for coughs, colds
“ A word would have saved you from the room toward her, subsiding into her self when I was first married, and later bottom o f a cylinder reflects from th« and consumption. Try it. Price 25 cents,
this cruel drudgery.”
scat again ns Thomas Eastbell sprang l had to ruin tw o coats before I could base in the ordinary way, but the w av at druggists. ^
The INTERNAL REMEDY
'
“ A word to Mrs. Eastbell. who— but from his chair with a shout of welcome break your fath er o f the habit o f ed and flatted inner surface o f the cyl
No Case Exists it WU1 Not Core
there, I have nothing to say against the that nearly scared his grandmother into bringing everyth in g to me. Just listen
N ever Been P ra c tic e d On.
lnder tw ists the reflections into al
old lady. She is still well, and euioys the fire.
P. N. U.
No. 12-1004.
I wonder why it is they always call
to the voice o f experience, daughter, kinds o f fanciful shapes and produces
her affluenceT*
“ What, Sal— Sally— Sarah!“ he ex
the
doctor’s
business a practice?”
and
make
a
bungling
Job
o
f
that,
even
focal
circles
at
various
points.
Thi
“ No,” said Sarah, shaking her head claimed, correcting his address to her as
writing to advertisers please I
Ha. I see what it is! You've nevei
W HEN
mention this pap«r.
I
energetically.
he proceeded, “ to think that you weren’ t i f you have to tear it all out and do ga zer here sees from one point o f view been under one!” — Exchange.
“ So I have heard,” responded R»uoen. nt home to say how d’ye do to your only it over again. I t ’s no trouble at all to a strange, shadow'y face beside hi«
He glanced at the letter in his hand, brother after all these blessed years! Kiss discourage him now. but it w ill be a own, and from another misty, radiani
and Sarah said at once:
me, gal— how are you? Shiver my tim year or so later. It Is o f the utmost ; halo about his head, w h ile from a thirc
“ Why does my grandmother's compan bers, what a beauty you have grown to!” importune«» that a wom an should begin a face is seen clearly in his own re
ion write to you?”
“ Keep back, please— wait a moment.” married life right.” — Brooklyn Eagle. fleeted eyes.
“ Out of pity," he added dryly.
she said in a low, suppressed voice.
“ How is it that she is acquainted with
Bo 8 .1 0 1 , M P ro v e rb .
i T h e * l * r e a11
” >n t r lT
But Thomas Eastbell was Impetuous
your address, while I have had to scheme like his sister. H e Hung his arms round
Old I.ndy So w e « r e to have a new Bnc‘"
ln» r*' ' l , v k l " d o f " '» K 1«
mirrors depend for their efficacy upot
and search for It— why has she not told her, nnd clasped her to his bosom, crush minister, eh? W h a t’» hi* name?
me ?”
their pow er to absorb physiologies I
ing her hat nnd fall in the process.
D au gh ter—Stone, l believe.
magnetism, although many o f the boat
“ I ’ m delighted to see you, Sarah— you
“ I must leave that for Miss Holland to
O ld L a d y—W ell, now, that’a (food
answer for herself.”
don’t know how glad I am to see you
lng or revolvin g variety produce theli
T h e y do say there are sermons In
again.”
said
Tom
;
“
we
were
always
such
“ W ill you ever com« to Sedge H ill?”
effect* by hypnotizing the gazer.— De
“ Aa soon as I can afford it,” he an churns like. Why, you nnd I scarcely stones.
trott Tribune.
swered; “ when I have a decent coat on ever had an angry word— we agreed to
O verh eard in the K itch en .
my back, and sufficient spare cash to pay gether beautifully.”
G eniaa and H ou sek eep in g
■I don't like the w a y that coal sent-,
“ You came here— when?” asked Sarah,
my railway fare to Worcester— and coat
"John, the coal's o u t "
“ H e ap
and cash are both earned by the sweat of listlessly, as she got away from him, and tie a c t*." »a id the range.
" I know I t ”
pear* to be fu ll."
my hrow— I will pay you a return -lait.” removed her hat nnd cloak. The fanta
“ Nothing ln the Aonr barrel."
•W ell.” consoled the «h ovel, “ w e w ill
“ 1 have not done any good,” she mur sia had ceased, and the violinist was
" O f course."
mured, “ bnt 1 am glad I have seen you standing looking down at the carpet iu a have to excuse him.
You know, he
— very glad. Good by.”
highly decorous manner.
"W e ll, w h « t on e»rth » r e yon dolni
haant been full fo r so lon g."
“ Good by.”
"Saturday evening late, after you had
there r
“ Grandmother
He shook hands with her, opened the gone,” answered Tom.
A t th e F o o tb a ll Oame.
" I am w ritin g a poem, my love, ot Ê I I ITEM
door and allowed her to pass from his was awfully pleased. 1 can tell you. Gap
Fullback (a fte r the last tarklev— the beauty *nd brightness o f this glo
Thar. I ha motto you nhouM put In T o u r h . t . n . l Bahnki - Walker
room. He stood on the landing place nnd tain Peterson, my sister Sarah— Miss W h ere am I? W h ere am I?
a lw .y .r a a m b .r It. You c .o . „ c r i - V V l ',
rtous old w o rld !"
TO
►
watched her descend the murky stsirs; Eastbell, my particular friend. Captain
►
Busiima Colina
Q uarterback—Moat o f you I* her# on
as she glsnced up i t him and smiled, be PttataoB."
►
M on ey L ost In B rltlah M alta
► SUCCEED
could aee that the light was shining
Sarah bowed, and looked hard at the the ten-yard line, hut I think your noee
Portland
Oregon
1
T
h
e
Income
o
f
the
British
pnstofHet
►
through her tears.
Captain, who made a grave obeisance in and right ear are ln the center o f the
a 4 A4 AAAAAAAAA44 ^ ^ ^ 4 AAA à à a AAAAtAd
from money In envelope* having no oi
“ Tim e has not spoiled her yet.” he return.
lAAAA^
Aeld.
Insufficient address Is $30.000 or $35.
muttered; MI am glad that l have seen
“ I t «fiords m « great pleasure to hare
C o n d itio n s R a v e r a o d .
000 a day.
her.”
the honor of an Introduction to Miaa East
K id d er— T h e
proverb, "E v e ry dog
Sarah was In the street then, looking bell,” he said In a low tone o f voice,
P R U 8 8 IA N
K ills u rv »o n Pow ltrr.
Our Idea o f an original man Is on, !
i - a I T
1
p n »n t
th e
p errh n s
np and down Drury Lan«, and donbtfal which died away in m whisper ae he sat hat Ita d a y ." doesn't g o ln Algiers.
L IC E
K IL L E R
fum es k in th r llro. P
w h o can tell bow long he has beeri
E asly— W h y I
which way to turn. She was still hesitat down again.
von
ra n n o t fe e d lir e a n d i
J®®* Prtc* ’ ROc
*1.00 a can: Sold b j dealers*
K id d er— F o r the very good reason m arried without adding that It seeim
ing when Lucy Jennings suddenly stood
“ And to think that yon and Tom are
C O .es P n l, Xlnn
before her.
both together in this great, grand, windy that there every dey haa hie dog.— New longer.
I won A rln
® Larr W yaad« 1
“ W ell— what did h« aay? W hat have honee.” said Mrs. Eastbell, “ both taking York Times.
S I S * P ? . <L W r fR r s e i aw uqr?t> l ic e k • t . t » r ** • *v*
» ? M ». eoaltry Show of IS», and find t% h
_ _ _ _ _
A bald-headed man can't lose any
yon been talking about all tbis time— care o f me In my old age! you used to tell
yonri
^
h
*^
**
a
l
wnntn
you rs h nil f i s h .
w n
U S W a G G E R T . W Or*
a t * » u ,V
There are 9.900 boys In the Rrittah thing by tryin g a new petent hair re
what good have you don«?” she asked me all the good new« o f Tom, Belly, and
t
o
j for l,c* e <>• hoc«.
a *r <1 m r worth w
in Lfc* * il
with groat eageroeee»
how ho was getting on in the w e rl^ end navy, Including 6,200 under training. I » t o m .
flr* unm Us oo*
^Second Cousin §5arah
of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirel)
cured of ovarian troubles by the use of*
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.^
$5000
Perrin’s Pile Specific-
There it a way of trifling that coat* a heap of money.
Neglect
Lnmbago and Sciatica
•nd it may pat you on crutche., with lot* of time and money.
St. Jaco b s O il
will cure surely, promptly. Price, 25c. and 50c.
*
»
*—
PO RTLAND » H D CO.. r . v U„ 4 , O,..
$—
A ...M