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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1907)
"XaSS&rP!?" -ftv . -i- - TTJW.TW''' v,jrf"T i. r ish 1 1 i The Minister's Wife By MRS. HENRY WOOD CNAPTHlt XIV. (Continued.) Th piesta departed' nt the sober hour of 11, nml Lady Grace Immediately pre pared to go to her dressing room. The dean had been making up hi mind to tell Jicr nil. "Grace, don't go up Just yet. Good night, Gertrude; run on, my dear." he said. "Hylel" uttered Lady Orace, an the door closed; "you arc ndt well. I am sure of It. Something must be wrong. What were you doing when you wore out of the room no long to-night ?t' "Yes, Orace, something Is wrong. It weems," he added, wlt,b a ghastly face, "as If I should almost die In telling you of it. Oh, my wife, how shall I tell you that I hare been an embarrasesd man for yeans and that now the blow has fall n." "What Is tho blow?" "I am arrested. I must go to prison to-morrow morning." So little was Lady Orace familiar with -arrests" and "prisons," that she could not at once conrfirchend him: and when Oie did "so, the popular belief seemed to lie in her mind that n dean, so enshrined In divinity and dignity, could never be made an Inmate of a prison. The first motion passed, they sat down close to gether on the sofa, and Grace poured lorth question upon question. 'Hylel" she suddenly exclaimed, "you lad an advance from the bankers n day or two ago. I saw you draw a check for two hundred and twenty pound don't jou remember? I came In as you were writing It. Is that all gone?" "It was the last check they cashed the last they would cash. The money was not for myself." , Tor whom, then?" "Well, I had to give that' check to Cy ras to get rid of a little trouble. It was rot mueh, Grace; as a drop of water to me ocean. Whether as a drop, -or a buclet. It Nmd In frwit. T.t.. n-.,w. SO. waanlra'wn Into It by others. I had the nicest possible letter from him this morn ing; he says It will be a life's lesson to liim. I believe It will. There let us leave Charles' affairs for mine. Grace, this blow will Jtlll me." "If you went to prison it would be qnlte enough to kill you ; but that cannot be thought of. As a last resource, money, I say, must be raited on my property." "-My dear, I thought you knew better than that. It is yours for life only, and then it descends to your children. The lord chancellor himself could not raise a shilling on it." Lady Grace started up. ""Why, where are you going?" be ex--claimed. "To my brother. A cab will take roe 'there in safety. He must manage this. Row, don't attempt to atop me, Ityle; vhat barm could I come to? If you are afraid it might do so, come with me." "1 wish I could. I am a prisoner." A prisoner I" she ejaculated. "Here, In your own house?" "I may not quit It, except to exehange Jt for a prison. Hut, my dear, listen to reason. You are not likely to find your brother at this hour of the night; perhaps lie Is not even back from the races." "I shall go and find him now," she persisted. "Ityle, how much are you ar rested for?" "The aum that I am arrested for Is about four hundred pounds. Hut now that this crisis has come, I shall not es cape without making arrangements to pay all I owe," added the dean. "And how much Is It In the whole?" "Close upon five thousand pound'." Grace looked upon blm ; be was sit ting back In the large chair, as It seemed to her, gasping for breath. She saw bow much the confession had shaken biro. Itunning across the room, ahe kissed him fondly. "Don't distress yourself, my husband. Henry will see that all comes right. I'll make him do so." So Lady Grace went alone to the earl's residence In Piccadilly, He was not at liome. Ilia valet thought be might be at the club. Away to the club went Lady Orare. The ear) was there. Lady Grace ent a message, which the porter took In mid delivered. "Why, Grace, what's up now?" cried lVord Avon, as be approached the cab. "Is Berkeley Square on Are? Or Is Ilaumgarten made primate of all Eng land ?" "Come inside, Henry, for a minute; I want to speak to you. Tho dean's arrest ed or five thousand pounds." "Where be taken to?" "He is at liorae. They have gone out of tbeir usual way," ahe said, 'and allowed Jilm'to be at borne to-night; a man Is there, and will take him away In the morning. Henry. It must not be; you eiust come to bis aid. Will you go home with me now, and talk things over with imr "No," ald tbe earl; "I can't to-nijbt. What with the day's racing and the din ner after It. I am tired to death; fit for nothing. 1 II bo In llerkeley Squaw tho iwt thing In the morning, and I'll get Ilaumgarten out of the mesa If I can, for I like him. Good-night. iauy uraco returned nome. mio was entering the drawing room when the but ler, Moore, came suddenly out of It to meet her, and closed the door In her face. His usually florid complexion had turned yellow, and he spoke In a flurry. "Oh, my lady not In there, please. The dean Is taken ill, that's tho truth. I thought your ladyship had best not see him." She waved him aside In her willful manner. Hut at that moment Cyras came out. lie had Just got back from Oxford, and It was lil arrival which had brought about the discovery that something was amiss with the dean. "I am going for a doctor, mamma," said Cyras, and leaped away. Lady Grace went In, and Moore followed her, Leaning back In a low easy chalr.al most at full length, his head restlrfg on the back of It, lay the dean. Ills face was white, his mouth was open, but his eyes were closed, as If In n calm sleep. Nevertheless, there was that In his face which struck terror to the heart of his wife. She touched the faithful old ser vant on the arm and cried aloud. "Yes, my lady," he whispered, believ ing that she saw as well as he, "I fear It is death." Lady Grace knelt down, and clasped her hands round her husband. In that moment of distress, what cared she who was present? She called him by endear ing names, she kissed hi face, she be sought him to speak to her. Hut there was no answering response, and convic tion told her that there never would be again. Never In this world. Cyras came back with a doctor: curiously enough, it was. or. intf.M rk.. t ..ii ..... ,ki for Str William was able to testify to tK .i .. --. ,- IS .e d .,, mace, r with her brilliant friend, Gertrude mum garten. She was a ladylike girl, with a pale, serene face, very mueh like that of ber sister, Cyrllla, whose love had been blighted; her hair was of a rich brown, her eyes were violet blue; she was quiet In manner and calm in speech. That was the best that could be said of her, and yet it was certain that some unusual charm did attach Itself to Mary Dynevor. In the past year, when abroad with Lady Grace Ilaumgarten, Mary had made the acquaintance of Everard Wllrnot, an attache to one of the Continental em bassies, and the son of Sir John Wilmot. Exceedingly to her own surprise, he had asked her to become his wife. On the impulse of the moment she went, letter In hand for he bad made the offer in writ ing to Lady Grace. "What am I to do?" she asked. "One word, Mary. Do you dislike Mr. Wilmot?" "I Jlke him very much, and I esteem him greatly." "And yet yon come to me and demure ly say, 'What am I to do?' Go away with you, you shy, foolish girl." 8o Mary accepted Mr. Wilmot. Never theless, she felt half conscious that If she had bad the courage to search out the bidden secrets of ber heart It might have told ber that ber love was given to Charles Iiaumgarteb. Some few years bad elapsed since the sudden death of the Dean of Denhain. It was a terrible shock, that, to hi wife and children. Hi affairs were arranged by the help of Lord Avon, Cyras and Charles both doing also something toward ft. A small sum of money, left to the boys by a relative, but of which the dean bad enjoyed a life Interest, tbey had at once sacrificed. Cyras had returned to New Zealand. He was stilt In the same shipping bouse there, I trice & Jansen's, and held a good position in It now. He bad not visited England a second time, hut wrote occasionally. Sometimes his letters would contain a pretty-looking lit tle check for Charles or for Gertrude. Charles bad done well at Oxford; had taken honors and gained bis fellowship. He was called to the bar, and lived at his chamber In Plump Court for econ omy's sake; now and then staying for a few days with hi mother in llerkeley Square, Lady Grace's residence. It was February by the calendar. Judg ing by the wind, one might have called It March, for dust whirled In tbe streets and windows rattled. Hut Miss Dynevor'a drawing room in Eaton Place was cheer ful with Its fire and wax lights. Dr. Dynevor was rather In the habit of call ing it "my town bouse" when speaking of It, but It was his sister's and not his. Ills name was really Maude-Dynevor, though he was rarely called by It, Some people dropped tbe one name and some dropped tbe other. His wife's family name was Maude, and when be married, her be bad bad to take It In addition to bis own. Wfeca Dr. Dauaurarten was mad dean of IX'nham Dr. Maude.Dvnovor was onl of lie prebendaries of the same cathe dral. Tho word "prolieiid." or "prebend for tho higher cathedral dignitaries, "canon" rarely. Two or three years later Dr. Dynevor was made prebendary o( Oldohurch, nud quitted Dcuham. When Lady Oraco ItauiuKartcn return ed from her visit to the Continent nud resigned hi daughter Mary Into Dr. Dynevor'a charge and laid before him Mr. Wllmot'a ery hamNome proposals, tho bdean was Intensely gratllled, and was alu01III , Ww ftli futuro ponln-law. Dinner was over and all were In tho ,rimlng room except tho subdean. On one 0( ,1D AW old-fashioned sofas sat Miss Dynevor In her flaxen wig! her head had drooped on to the sofa pillow and alio was fast asleep. On another sofa sat the three, girls In n half-circle; and, perched on one of Its arms was their brother Itlchard ; on the other arm sat tho young man who had dined with them. This was Charles Ilaumgarten. Near ly alx-and-twenty year of age, not very tall, but stately and handsome, be Ua the very Image of what his father had been as a young man. Itlchard Dynevor was little and Insignificant. "Isn't It a jhame.l" suddenly exclaimed Ileglna Dynevor in the subdued tone they bad adopted for their conversation. "She say her limbs are getting bad again, and that she can't cha;cron u to-morrow night " "Itegina," Interposed Orace. In a tone of sharp reproof; although Itegina was tbe eldest, and she was- the youngest. "I declare that she said It," returned Itegina, the whole party having Imjier ceptlbly glanced at the opposite sofa. "Wo were In her dressing room Just lie fore dinner. 'My limbs are getting bad again;' those were the very words ahe used." "Very possibly; but there waa no ne cessity for you to repeat them. We are not alone." "We are," said Itegina. "Who's Char ley Ilaumgarten? Nobody." "Nobody, as you say," Interposed Charles. "Itegina's tongue will be the bane of her life," cried Grace. "Of course we aro used to Charley, but It would have been all the, same bad there been a room- She says any her mlnft." poke Itegina. for papa is unladylike for you," returned Grace, who liked to set the world to rights. "Go on, Oracle," laughed Itlchard; "Keep them in order. What else did Aunt Ann say?" "Nothing. I hope It's not true, though, that she Is going to be III. We shstl be kept prisoners, as we were last season." "I'd rather run away then put up with It," protested Itegina, fiercely. "It's not rheumatism but temper from which she Is suffering." Charles Ilaumgarten laughed. "It Is quite true, Charley; even you don't know her yet. I protest that It was half and half last year; a little rheuma tism, and a great deal of cross-grained fractlousness. If she does have this at tack, mind, I shall have brought It on. Little Archdeacon Duck called this morn ing " "Archdeacon Duck who Is be?" Inter rupted Charles Ilaumgarten. "It's the girls' name for blm; she means Archdeacon Drake," explained Itlchard. "M her go on, Charley." "Well," said Itegina, "you all know bow Aunt Ann ha been setting ber cap at him, thinking, perhaps, he might con vert her Into Mrs. Duck the second. The little archdeacon was beginning with his foolishly complimentary speeches, and brought In something about aunt's 'locks. Iful of 'strangers present. thing that cams uppermost in E'Llke papa," carelessly s t ie, but what I proper of which the weather, windy or wet, never previous years, i wemynino snm disturbed the beauty.' 'Or If It doe,' I ld of cream examined sltowed kt- put In, 'Aunt Esther can send them to tho hairdresser's to be renewed; she I more fortunate than we poor damsels.' "Itegina I You never said It I" ...:,!!,.,!i,..,li1!: ,il'J00,iwS." hid aiiuu-aivi, luvavu ,wv,.-.. .... w nothing she hates so much, either, as being called Aunt Esther. I was de termined to pay her off." vowed Itegina. "She had driven me wild all the morning with tier aggravations, And now I ex- nect she Intends to pay us off by having an attack of rheumatism." "A bleed thing for you girls If you were married and away," aald Itlchard, cynically; "but you'll never find another bV?orAke m0onetykw?,ho:thtbreer., l".- girls. I think Wilmot has landed." "Then, If so, he'll be here tonight," said Itegina, "and Mary Is as cool over It as a cucumber I One would tblnk The subdean entered. Itegina cut short ber speech, and Charles Ilaumgarten slip ped off bis perch on tho sofa and took hi seat decently In a chair. In the presenco of Mr. Dynevor his family put on their best behavior. Whether they felt who It might be ran not bo told. The silence of expectation was on all, and their eyes turned to the door as it waa thrown open, "Sir Everard Wilmot." Dr. Dynevor and hi buckles bustled forward with hi right hand stretched out. A warm grcem.g ...e .uuueau, n , wcat , t , , , ffi Es!$$2tizi?$ ' r w,IWn tUm Ko,,cr- rest of the party, Including Charles Ilaum- "tum or tlmo garten, and then Sir Everard sat down. Ono-fourth of tho dairy cows of the "Look at Mary," whispered Itlchard to country do not pay for their feed, and his sister Itegina. "Is she fainting?" ,noro Umn linlf of them do not return Itegina started up and turned to ber, ,, profit. Mary's whole frame was shivering, and . . ,. , her face had turned of n death-like white- lUa Agrlculturnl Dopartinont'a nn- ness. Hut she was not fainting. "" lrt Bny he com crop enn bo "It will be over In a moment," she Increased by ono-hnlf within n quarter murmured to Ileglna. "Don't notice me, of a century, and without any pretense for the love of heaven I Talk to them that tho limit lins boon reuched, -sio anytblng-stand before me-draw My fenslbIo , M m cont , attention from me." And soon tbe color , ' , , ,, ., . . , v V cam. back Into her face again. ln th "f r fl" ,of (To be continued.) I barly 7' buckwlieat. Potatoes, In- - stead of-growing leas than 100 bushels Ilhubarb should not bo eaten b Pcr acre, abould doublo their produc "routy' or rheumatic pcopla. i 'on A warm greeting to tho subdean, a - l Sjufcfc- -. .J - $WtffifTf. fcTTWi1 iLZlhi wvN" PS. I t'l mmmmmsm r ?i m. t r.'zj- m&M vv Annunt I.usspa IIiiik ti Insects, If thu Hvcr of tint mosquito bad not Uh'ii proved tu ua beyond it doubt, wo would Ih Inclined to rvKrd thu cs- tlnmto of ?700,(M0,XK ntimml loa to our rnniiliiK luteri'st cniiwd by !" sects, which linn hcvu lundo by tbu IK)- pnpitu'iit of Agriculture iih too stnrt- Mill to U true. Tho following titbit' allows tho bnsla of tho calculation ; Annusl Amount Product. Valu. I'.V. of ! rrlt . ..is.tHMMMMi.oon to i:mi,MMUoo liar ..... aso.ooo.ooo to aa.otNMHHi otton .... iiihi.ihmmhni to un.otHi.ooo rotareo . . Truek crops Mtusrs ... h'rult .... Farm forest MUeelUu'u crops . . , Animal prod uct .... 3:1.000,000 to 0,300,000 SMI.VOUO.OoO .'() 6.1,000,000 fio.000.000 10 a.000.000 133,000,000 SO v ST.OOO.IIOO 110,000.000 10 11,000,000 10 0,800,000 10 I73.O00.OO0 6-S.000.000 1,130,000.000 Total . .lA.3.M.tM)(L0oo 1 303, 1 00.000 Natural forest ami forest prod uci ....,, loo.inni.inni Product In turg 100,000,000 (Irand total $71)3,100,000 Stivli mT liiiiut'iim aum Ih'Iiik "fll worth ttio Mivlng, tho dciNirtmi'iit ha In Its employ n largo staff of uiuu .who snro studying tho llfoj.liUtoryfpfiti'o pernicious Intvct to nnVSuOvno rt tliiy nre vulnerable "JSST The work linn been Roto on Tor some year nud much progress has n I ready Uvn made. Tlio cotton worm which formerly levied nn ntuiual tax of CM), 0OO.(K)O on the cotton crop, I now con trolled by sprnya; It luis Ihtii proven that thu ravages of the lluxsliiit fly which notnetltnwt have rvtlurvtl thu wheat ncrenja In Ohio -to ier cent nml In Indiana (Ml per cent besides greatly Imjmlrlm; the yield of the remaining acreage, enn be considerably chcckei by planting wlu-at nt Neanon when the lly Is not so niiMicloua; tin? coddling moth la controlled by nrseulcnl spruya nud '.0.0(iO,000 worth of apples mncd ns n result. Tho orange nml lemon orchards of California linvo been relieved of the white scale which threatened to de stroy them, by tho Imtiortntlou from Australia of the Indyhlnl, n natural enemy of tho scnle. Many other In-stniit-es could be given of tho wisdom of watching the insects. 3111k l. Of olD samples of whole milk analys ed by n Canadian stntjnti, forty five U'f.f-i tirnflfitlllroit mtlllti.rnf imI nml eWl.flriI ,jou,,tfu,. Tu,H wnH ,llore ,,',. . unfavorable than tho results obtained coinages or rut ranging from :.! to Itail. Tho utithor believes that tho following standard should Imi estab lished in Canada: Whipping cream t less than 23. r cent fat. nml table cream not less than 17.5 per cent. Koar-ltovr Corn Mnrker, The following suggestion, which ec"H n Kood one, comes from n farmer who lias built and used one. Ho ny: "Tills will make four umrks at n tlmo jn ridges or In furrows. To turn at tho en,i 0r nwt ,,u KnK ,0 out of not,( , f(j(, ,.,,, ni ? JJi".? I'V """T ! T' tho aamona nn ordinary ll. Tho kotch will clearly show tho construe- tlon of tho marker. On stumpy ground, ralso the outside runners ns when turn- lug, and go right nlonj;. I'srm Note, Tliero Is no scnslhlo reason why half rOUR-HOW MAnKEll. 'htCJSOsStSk -t iKp.ia' JFMGr- Z.-K3JT V-- In iiluo mouth l.tHl.lHl iluwit MBit, valued nt SHo.l:i7i were exiwriHi inmi ( tho United Hlitto. double the inimmT nent out during the miiiio l-vrlml lust eh,. ....Hon runner runt planter rotllU I double the present rmi of tw-llftli n IhiIh er new, nud the ft would need uothluu more llmn doiiioiistrnled mid well-utnlerstowl principles of farm management. w. u wVnl Kilter, Probably no oilier crop, without n single exception, tirewiiU ' """ characteristics of vnltif. A It I t' led more nud more, mid ns new ixN'rl incuts nre Hindu with It l different ctipnoltle. lis wonderful ctMHU'ltlc l ctniio more nml more manifest. A lory eminent nuthorlty lina discovered that It Is n wrnl erndli'dtor of unfailing isiwiT. This will seem like contradic tion to renders who linui Uvit cau tioned nUiut weeds, nml which will prove more destructho to alfalfa thnit any comlmtnblo Influence. Noverllie lews It Is strictly true Hint the plant Is the grentcst destroyer of wmls known. This comes not m uitieli from niiy iual Ity contalnetl In the alfalfa plnnt, but from the Inability of the weed to Mi lium Iwvlug their luwds cut off 11 many times In summer cIomi to their feet. The most strenuous weed shiii will succumh to this Imrsh treatment. while the nlfnlfa plant will thrttuoM the U'tler the moru It I cut. IfwcsjiU can Ik kept Imtfc from uhokl.tmT young nlfnlfn plants until thu)-, th9?F falfn plant, nru tall enough In te tuowiil, tho' qumthm of weed III the imrtlnihtr rcl of ground I settled. Therefore, It Is wise to s.dect n weeIy phtv of gnmiiil for the nlfnlfn field, hut U'forw sowing the mtil erery pre caution slsiuld le taken to kill as tunny weiil ns powdbte. Tilts call lwt lie done by simply following the oft re ieateil Injunction to thoroughly pre win the seed lil N'fore jKiwIng the seed. If this U done, and the tract harrowed ami rolled after plowing nt n time when thu tiny wreils begin to show grven oier the field, and again Just lie font time to sow, then will he the cleanest Held on tho farm before the year la out. There nre many weed Infected farms and many farmers who have despaired of ever getting rid of tho went. Alfalfa suggest the menus of riddance. ('. M. (Iliither In Agricul tural Epltomtst. Turkar Which Sold fur f ITfl. Hero Is n fine specimen of n Itronzo Tom Turkey, bred In Massachusetts. Hu Is 3 years old, mid sold for 1170. Tesllusr Individual Costs, A circular by the Illinois Station em phasizing tho Importance of studying the production of Individual cows con tains records for one year of eighteen dairy herds In Illinois, Including 1TJI cows, Tho nverngj pnsluctlou wuh r, 010.00 pounds of milk nml 2U0.IUI iwunds of butter fat Tho best herd averaged KHM7 Kiiinds of butter fat and tho 1 too rent 112.0.1 jiouuds. The best ten cows averaged ,188,70 ixiunds of butter fut mid tho poorest 10,10i).ll! IwumlH. It Is belloved that at least onihthlrd of tho cows In tho ordinary herds nru practically unprofitable. A marked Improvement was observed In herds where Knitting hud Ihvii prac ticed, It was found olhlo to remove II vo cows from a herd of ten nml I here by Increase tho profit 17.02 jier head, Dissolved lloii'n lllack. When bono black Is treated with mil phurlc acid tho Insoluble phosplmto which It contains Is convcrtetl Into sol uble phosphate, snys a Virginia bulle tin. Dissolved bono Muck contains from 15 to 25 per cent of nvnllnblo phosphoric acid, In this form It la ono of tho most vnlunblo phoHplmtlo fertil izers. Tho question Is often asked, Is avnllablo phosplmto from dissolved ' bono bettor tlmn that from dissolved rock? It would bo woll, therefore, to atato In this connection that nvnllnblo phosphoric acid has tho aomo valuo re gardless of Ita source. For that Dandruff Tlicro Is ono thine tlmt will euro It -Aycr'8 Hair Vlcor. It Is a rcjjular scnlp-mcdlclnc. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap pears, had to disappear. A healthy scalp means n great deal to you healthy hair, no dan drulT,noplniplcs,iiocrupilons. The bssl kind nf a tastlrnonUI -. "Hold for over slaty years" ran r"" rii i. 1 ) HuurMurc r "" f tin 80 V,MAWI,La X. -.ty - cnuir rrciottu In iiiiinsiii"iisswssssssasMsssssasssssgssasssBi Xlitr than l.lhvlf, John Keudrlrk Hung whs dlseuiiini In a New lork club n case of plsgUf Ism, says the New York Tribune 'The man admitted that plsglarliq was uiec(cd of hi in," said Mr Hangs smiling, "nn almost admitted It wn proved, lie reminded mo of a Yotikeri boy I iimM to know. This boy said tu Ida chum one morn ing: "'I hid under the wrkr f last night to hear what young KoftlHgb would say to my sister. "'Well, what did he say? tb other "'lie only talked religion sim! poll. Tic, awl ho kicked luv about thirty time on the head.' "'lie kew you were there, I gut,' said the iroind boy. "I'm afraldhesups-trHi It" CITO - Vtts1 Vutf sd ll Ktrross rx'4M) II I O 1-enwMOIIr eurxl tr lt. KMs el y.K- ltMUrsr. ) rr VltViK lllitw wsit. m4 litkilM, Dr. II. Il-Klla., I.L.MI Ann sl, lkttjr. nlls it lUffrrrnr. "What I" exelalmnl the angry mo diste. "You mean to say that Mr. IH Klasher used all tho samples we seat up to make a faiiry quilt? Why, (lis Is nil old crank." "Hut Mrs. Do Hasher la worth a hundred thousand, " "Iteally? Well, In that en so I sop pose she I eccentric." "And she will Inlmrlt half a million by the first of the yrar." "Half a million? Why, write, lbs lady a note nt once a 'id (ell her ih can have another bundle of sample and compliment her on being so de lightfully blzsrre." TO CUHt A C010 IN osr PAY Tsi MXATIVKrlKOMQ (JflNINK TMU I'riuslii kIuih! mwr It II Ulls to ur t W UiUiVKli (ifnsiur It ww b Us e The lmprlsl llMrd of Health In Her man ha Issued s stalement tint "lots! abstlnrnee from strong drink is not Inju rious to health." HowU This? Ws offer On lluiidinl Dullsrs Itiwtrdft snr rsisol ('sisrih thai csunol bs curtd tj It ill's Cstsrrlt t ur. ... V. f. CIIKNKY A CO , rrotA.Tols-lo, a Ws, lh uiidrtlsnw1, list ktcn r Chnr lor His ls.it 14 rt, and ttutllsi tsirlselly honursU In all Luntit.i lou : (ions sud nnsnrltllr sbUlocairy out u;U llattftia ,n-,l- l.v lh-l II, in W ssr A TsUaX, KboUisU HfUf flits. Tclflivft WsUilSU, K IMS1H A MssriS, Wliultisl Vivf sl.li, Toledo, O lull's t'aurrh Curtis taken InUrutllj, . to-directly uisinth blixxl and mucous uf israt o( lb sfttain. 1'ilf 7e r Uitu. old by all liru(lst. Ttitlmonlilt lit. UaU'traiallylllls i sr iti tu The leopard la the most cowardly l animal. Onlr Test, "Is there any known test for trot Ioto?" asked the tery young man. "NothliiK exceit marriage," answer rl the home-grown philosopher "It that doesn't cvnporata It you hurt fol the real thltig TERniDLE TO RtOALL. Five Week In Bed Willi Inteniih Painful Kldnay Trouble, Mm. Mnry Wnpinr, ot 1307 Kosautb ' Avo., Ilrldgcport, Conn., Hiiya "I J HO wcnkl'tlfll """! KcnomllyruiHlovroi with klilimy ul muio tlmt fom Il tlmo I could not t my work nud IlVO WPOKH in is Tliero wiiHcontlnuv J.! ill hearing dowD ?f4 .Kiln Inrrlhlnhack-; """l ----- Lftjfl iicliM, lienuiunwj nnd nt tlmrri 1IJ 1 mif.Hn whon every ' ll.lnc was ft blul" . . .. . n -- .... u lofora mo, Tho nruwaKoa of tho kioi socrotlona wore irregular nntl jwln and tlioro wtut coiuitlotnblo nedlir and odor, I don't know what I wr Imvo dono but for Douu's Kidney l'i I could boo tin Improvement from flrit box, and flvo boxes brought a fl euro." Mold by nil dealers. 60 conta n I Footer-Mllburn Co., lluffalo, N. V. A A vrw 'f r smw Am. &