ifPi
The Roupell Mystery
6 y A u sty n QrnnvlMe
CliATTKIt III. lConUnued.1
The prefect approached the bed nnd
gascd with much eirnestnes mxm the
body. Around the neck, n pearl necklace
of considerable value yet depcndeil. nnil
on her finger rich gem still sparkled
In their golden setting.
"Come here, Slonsleur Itevell." he mM,
quietly to the mayor, In that hushed voice
which even men accustomed to such
scene Involuntarily adopt In the pre
eace of the dead. The mayor of Vllle
neuve approached th bedside, and gaxed
for some moment on the featuics of the
murdered woman.
"Do you notice the dlrretton of the bul
let V Inquired the prefect, pointing with
liii finger.
"I do. It appear to hire entered the
front of th bead, considerably above the
temple.'
"J ut so; but you will native tint Its
course I downward."
"What doe that Indicate to you" In
quired the magistrate.
"Come with me, and I will show you."
replied the oOlcer. lie led the way serosa
the room, and stood before the escretolre.
"You say nothing h been disturbed
here."
"Tosltlvely nothing."
"Then notice how lhl chair has been
tipped over. Now let me place another
chair In the position it occupied. So!
Now alt down In It. You are taller than
Stadame Itoupell. but you may Lav no
ticed that women at a general thing nit
higher than roeu."
"I hare noticed that."
"Therefore when you were both seated
there would not be so very much differ
ence between the height of your head
from the ground and that of Madame
Ho'ipell."
"No! It would be approximately the
use."
"Kxactly so. Now I am going to point
my pistol at your bead."
The prefect pressed the muule of hi
weapon agslnst the magistrate' temple
In the pot corresponding to the wound
on the head of Mme. Itoupell. St. Itevell
changed color slightly aa be felt the cold
rlo. of the pistol against his forehead,
but be sat still.
"You may make this experiment a
short as you please. monsieur le nrefect "
be exclaimed, with a feeble attempt at
pleasantry.
"It ia concluded." replied the officer,
putting up his pistol. "If I had fired
then my bullet would bars described pre
cisely the same course as Jbe bullet of
the asxssln baa done."
"Through my brain," replied the mag
istrate, not without a momentary shud
der. "Which convinces you"
"That Madame Itoupell sn at the
etcretolre when she was killed. She
must hate been seated; or how could the
coarse of tb bullet hare been down
wardr The mayor admiration for SI. I.
blanche Increased every moment. Though
Hiey were alone In the room, the prefect
dropped bis voice to a whisper, and took
if. Iterell on one side close to the win
dow when be asked the next few ques
tion: "You are well acquainted, I suppose,
with the Itoupell family)"
' Mxe, I may aay I am. We exchange
visits. Sly wife and daughters frequent
ly walked and rode with the young ladle
here. In fart, I may nay that we have
teen quite friendly."
SI. I-ablanclie put the next question In
an apparently careless manner.
"And the oung ladles? There wis
liothlng between either of tbem and this
joung inant"
"Nothing that I know of. He was sim
ply a friend, of the family."
"Has be not been pirtlcularly atten
tive to one of the young ladle)"
"I do not think so, and especially not
of late. People here seem to think rath
er that he be been entirely eclipsed by
Monsieur Chaloi. who. It appears, stood
ery well with tbem. 1 know the gen
tleman was quite attentive."
"Andvto whom were those attention di
rected. Mademoiselle Harriet or Mademoi
selle Kullyr
"I could not really say. There hbs lit
tle to, choose between them. Itotli. an
you have seen, are charming, nml both,
aa I bare told you, are the acknowledged
LclresM-s of Sfadame Itoupell."
It waa SI. Lablanrbe's turn to be as
tonished. "Her acknowledged heiresses!" he ex
claimed. "Why, you never told me
that."
"Did I not?" answered the mayor.
"Well, It is the fact, all the satue. Hut
you were about to say something."
"Not at all." replies SI. l-nblanche, "I
was only thinking," and he suffered bin
features to relapse Into their accustomed
expression of immobility. "Thank you;
that is all I with to know, monsieur le
inalre. If you will now go downstair
and prepare your report for the tribunal,
I will Join you In a few minutes, when I
have concluded tuy investigations."
The'5 mayor bowed to the prefect and
left the opartroeut.
'e.CHAITEIt IV.
Victor Lablancbe owed his unprece
dented success largely to the fact that he
'never uermitted anybody to share bis
discoveries In the Held of crime. If
ever be found out anything remarkable,
be never "suffered the slightest hint of It
to croos bl lip. He reserved It for a
(rand coup when the crisis of the case
sfceuhl be reached. And these surprises,
which (BvarUbly rabanced bis reputation
m a shrewd officer, were generally ef-
mm rt hm Investigation of the locality
where it crime had been cnumlttcd. No
sooner liad the door closed than tho whole
demeanor of the prefect underwent an en
tire change. From the staid, unconcerned
official, quietly encaged In the perfunctory
discharge of a duty, lie became Imme
diately transformed Into an eager enthu
siast. Hut whatever success might have at
tended his efforts In previous rase, tn
thl one the worthy officer was doomed
to meet with nothing but disappointment.
Hut one single ray illumined hi dark
rued horifou ot hope. In making a care
ful survey ot all the room on that floor
of the chateau, he discovered that two
bed had not been slept In. Kvldeutly
.Ml Harriet Weldon and SI. Chahot bad
not retired, and tbey were the only two
pen-on In the chnteau except Slme. Itou
pell herself who had not done so.
"I will assume for the purpose of ar
gument that SI. Jules I'habot U guilty,"
he began, quietly talking to himself, as
If he were some secund party. "Iet me
first see whether there is a sufficient mo
tive for him to hare committed this crime
which young Van I.ltli do strenuously de
nies. In the first place, who knows
anything about Slonsleur C'habotTf I do
not. and the mayor does not, for I have
asked htm. Assume him to be a fortune
hunter simply, and the motive grows
stronger. Hut why? Ia It because be
Is paying attention to tie Stsdeniolsellcs
Weldon? Not entirely; hut because as
long as Madame Itoupell I alive, the
Mademoiselles Wetdon do not succeed to
her fortune? Slonleur C'habot may have
killed Madame Itoupell In order to se
cure to himself the fortune he was after.
And he may have contrlred to throw sus
picion upon Slonsleur Van I. lib, not only
for the pun" of diverting suspicion
from himself, but In order to rid himself
of a very dangerous rival. Hut why a
dangerous rival, when there are two young
lad'e. and .Monsieur Van I.lth cannot
marry both? Hecause there must be some
provision tn Madame Koupell's will by
which the first of her nieces marrying
will have the larger share ot the estate.
And If such provision exists. It Is not un
likely that a sharp, shrewd fellow like
this I'll a bo t would have made himself
master of its contents, for be Is an Inti
mate frlrnd ot the family, and bis rela
tions must be almost confidential. This
Is a mere theory, of course," concluded
the pretest to himself; "but In pursuance
ot It, let us M-e bow Slonsleur C'habot
spent the hour which elapsed between his
retiring and the time of the murder,"
He again entered the chamber which
had been occupied by C'habot, and with
bis new th wry thus In his mind looked
around him. He now sought to make
each trifling Incident reflect some suspi
cion against the late occupant of the
chamber. He examined the bed clot Iks
with greater rare this time. It was evi
dent that Chahot had not even lain
down outside of them. He looked under
the bedstead even, but espying nothing
but a bootjuek, directed bis attention
next to the toilette table. He was about
to despair, when bis eye fell upon a small
black object, not over a quarter of an
Inch In lengtb. He picked It up, anil
found It was the broken (mint of a lead
pencil. SI. C'habot had erldently passed
the time In writing. The question was,
how much of the tlme?
According to the mayor's wrlttrn notes
of his examination ot the inmalen of the
chateau, an hoar bad certainly elamed
between the time of Slme. IlnupeU' re
tiring nnd the sound of the pistol shot.
At what precise period of that Interval
had the pencil lnt tieen broken? The
accident to the pencil had not occurred
at the time ot the firing of the shot,
for If It had been caused by reason of the
writer's starting with surprise, he would
not, naturally hove taken time to put
away his writing materials before going
to ascertain the came of the noise. He
must therefore hare been thus employed
for only a portion of the Interval, Tli
question now upiiermost in Victor Iji-blam-le-'
mind was- How did Jules C'ha
bot consume the rest of his time? If he
should fall to properly noroint for the
whole hour, there would be strong reason
for holding him In custody.
Having revolved the matters In his
ml ml, 1 1" prefott of ollte arose from
the easy chair Into which be had thrown
himself and approached the door leading
from Jnle t'habot's room to the cham
ber of Slme. ItouH'll. Of course H was
fastened, as by ag-tln referring In the
mayor's notes It transpired that Jule
C'habot had entered the chamber by an
other way. Almost mechanically he seiz
ed the handle and turned It. The door
was unlocked, When be had made these
discoveries he descended with a 'lighter
heart than he would otherwise have done.
Muili would depend upon the etideure to
lie elicited by himself and the testimony
to be taken before the Judge of Instruc
tion. He strolled out on the terrace to com
plete his official Inspection of the prem
ises. He commenced bl examination at
the bark of the chateau, lie went Into
all the outhouses, h visited the servants'
offices even the cellars and dairy. Then
he emerged again Into the open air nnd
Inspected the windows and searched
among the flower bed beneath them for
the prints of feet. Nothing, however, re
warded thl careful scrutiny, until cross
ing the lawn he went through an ancient
Ivy-covered archway and gained the front
of the building. Then hi quick eye de
tected that a shrub had been brushed
aside, and stooping on the graveled walk,
be discovered that a weed bad been crush
4 beneath a bear toot. A little fmstlMr
on he found further signs, nml n little
later stood looking down upoti ik footprint
In the soft mold.
Following these footprints, he found
they led directly Utienlii the window of
the chamber occupied by Harriet Weldon.
This puttied him. lie nm nonplussed
for the moment, when he noticed that
tho ltic on the lattice seemed lately tn
have been dlsturlicd. There wn another
window Mow Sllsa Weldon' within easy
reach. He put up til hand, and It swung
open. Looking In lie saw- tint It afforded
access to a smalt pantry, and the door ot
the room was ajar, lie took a rule from
his pocket, nnd carefully measured the
footprints. Then, nfter ruminating for a
few moment, he quickly re-entered tho
house.
"That Is an American boot heel, If ever
I saw one In my life," muttered the pre
fect. "The open door and the footprints I
I wonder which of thoto men did It, for
It lies between the two. And Just at
present the odd are against the Ameri
can, let, still, something tells me Slon
sleur Jules Chahot will hear watching."
CHAlTKIt V.
The village of Vllleneuve was within
the Jurisdiction of the tribunal ot the
department of the Seine. The Judge of
Instruction of this detriment was a man
of unusual ability. In addition to pos
sessing a profound knowledge of the law,
SI. Joseph llertrand was a deep and
Interested student of human nature. Of
all the cases which during his trrru of
office had come before him, none, per
haps, had excited such widespread atten
tion as this mysterious murder of the
unfortunate Slme. Itoupell. The horri
ble nature of the crime, the hcartlessne
of the assassin, and the age and rank
ot his victim, all tended to Invest the
case with unusual Interest.
At ten o'clock precisely SI. Hertrand
took his seat. The diagram which Ii
blanche, tire prefect of police, had pre
pared, the note of the mayor's examina
tion and those of the Justice of the peace,
lay on the desk before him. There, too,
lay the pistol found ou the floor of Slme.
Itoupells chamber. In an adjoining
chamber were gathered the witnesses who
were prepared tn testify In lb case.
"You may bring In the prisoner," said
SI. Hertrand, when all was In resdlm-si)
and Charles Van I.lth was led In.
The Judge of Instruction eyed him keen
ly. HI face was of a deathly pallor;
bis eye were hollow and sunken. Alto
gether, he appeared to disadvantage, and
be was conscious that he did so, HI
youth, boweter, and the fearless manner
In which he glanced around him, did not
fall to lmpre SI. Hertrand favorably.
Notwithstanding his official habit of stern
ness, the Judge of Instruction was pos
sessed of many humane qualities. It was
with a olre, therefore, rather mild and
encouraging than harsh, that he address
ed the young man More him.
"I wish, monsieur," he said, "to afford
you every opportunity of clearing your
self. Now state, as briefly a sjslble,
for there are many witnesses to be exam-'
Ined, how you came to be In the chateau
Vllleneuve last night. I see by the report
ot the prefect that you have refused to
explain that point. I'erhap you bad
good reasons for your alienee then; but'
you can have none now, here Iwfor me.
How did you happen to be in the chateau,
I repeat, at the time thl rrime wa com
mitted, and even in Madame Hoitpell'
chamber V
A fearful druggie was taking place In
the breast of lbs American. To stats
the true reason of his pretence In the
rhamlssr would be to forever compromise
Harriet Weldon, and yet It was ties only
course which could oilbly clear htm.
The same sense of honor, however, which
had bound htm to silence when Interro
gated by the prefect of lollre, o-ratrd
to close his Up before the Judge of In
struction. So, Instead of flatly refusing
to give the desired Information, he sought
to modify the bad effect of his refusal by
saying:
"I cannot answer the question as yet,
monsieur. It may appear an easy one to
which to reply; but I ask you to believe
that at present there Is an Insurmount
able obstacle tn my doing so."
An expression of vexation seemed to
pass over the fate of the Judge, lie bad
been favorably predlspow-d toward the
prisoner, and would hae liked to see blin
go free.
"J warn you that your persistent re
fusal to answer I liable to be construed
as evidence of guilt. Would the explana
tion you decline to give Involve the party
guilty of the crlm--pcrhap some friend
of jour whom you drslre to screen?"
Van I.lth hesitated but a moment, and
thru, to the evident surprise of SI. Her
trand, replied:
"It would not."
"Would I lie explanation you refuse to
give clear you?"
Again, to SI. Jlertranii' growing as
tonishment, lh young American replied:
"I don't think It would."
(To be continued.)
'the Vitiate I'rst.
"Well, fi iing, old inn n. I must
HM-iik. U'To nine Tuiiipkln, nnd lio
n:vvii ivrlitH III tfllliij,' nm Ida Iron
liltf." " I'li.it b'.ivfH nut u iignliiKt It."
"In wlmt wiiy?"
"He iilwuyH tclU mo till Jokes."
SllltttmUcc' Kelitllicl.
The t'olilllTt'an.
Time, Jl l. in.: I'rlvn'o Hrown (on
lirid iniitril for llrat tlmo) Ha'altl
OO-JiOi'H-tllUT?
Country woman (returning late from
jnnrket) Tlit-rc, ilwre, my dear, dou't
bo nfrnld, 'tin only me. Ally Blo
pcr Half Holiday."
Bo Ttiere,
A little fellow of a years was asked
by a gentleman lw old be was.
"I'm not old " bo exclaimed IrvdJfs
uiatlyj 'Tn almost nevf,"
I V slsf siiry's.v ..-"-2
NewsevefNNeesv
I'leklnir Apples,
All Imtulllni; of tho npplo crop should
In) ilotio with the Idea of bnilslint tlio
fruit na tittle na possible, any n bulle
tin from tins Mary
land stntlon. tu all
npplcN of irtxxl qual
ity n bruised speci
men sixin tieisjine
imrtaiiik tahij.. a rotten one. Ap
ple should tv picked Into bag tir
from these Into Hie bnrrel nr on to
padded banket nml carefully rolled
from iIicho Into barrel or on to
the sorting table. A very titindy pick
lut; Ii.ii; I made by placing n 'ldili In
a corner of a (train sack and tying the
mrner by menu of the wllilt to one
aide of the mouth of the bag. Tills
makes the bag Into a loop, which may
be hung over the nock of the picker.
Tim mouth of the bag come tn Hie
front and I held mii by passing n
Miff bvut wlro under the hem. Thl
kind of picking bag lenven Imth timid
of tho worker fiv for picking. A
gang of picker will empty their pick
ing bag and basketa directly ou to a
twrtabto nortlng table placet! between
the row on which they are working.
Thl table I placed on low truck
wIm-cI and tin a single wtiltnctrce. so
that a horse can move It to any desired
point a work proceed. A cut of till
kind of sorting tabic I here kIhiwii. It
should be made targe enough to hold
not lees than two barrel of fruit. The
renr bolster I higher than that at the
ojm-ii end that Mill ran be rolled.
A long, heavy plank Is placed on the
ground on each side of thl table on
which the barrel aro act for filling.
The sorters pick tits apples from the
table Into padded wicker baskets
which have low or folding handle,
which permit of tltolr being placed
down Into the barrel before being
dumped. Apples would tie greatly In
Jured If tliiinjM-sl from the mouth to
the bottom of the barrel. The fruit I
sorted Into two grade, first nml sec
ond. In sorting exclude all fruit that
am ripe, for If n fruit I rlK at park
ing time It wilt soon decay and dl
Its nelghlsirs. Fruits that are too
green or ioorly colored should b left
out, as they arc always of Inferior tex
ture ami flavor. Undersign), diseased,
wormy, bruised or mlhaet ivl
mens should of course? go ns cults. The
culls are allowed In mil Into a pile
from I be lower end of the grading ta
ble. After tielng properly "racked." to
Insure n tight pack, and when ready
for heading, the fruit should stand as
evenly ns possible
nt alsillt one-half
to three Inche
above the chime of
the barrel. A cor
rugated inMr cap
or excelsior culi.
loll sleJtlld IsQ
placed on, tho
head laid and the
press applied. The
figure show tho
bnrrel with tlio
1 1 KA III Ml IIAKIIKI.
screw pre in position ready for driv
ing ibnvii tlio head. Just beneath the
head may lx m-en tho excelsior cush
ion. After n little exicrlcnro a handy
man learns lots of tittle knacks about
heading up fruit.
Ksperlmetits In Iimla foe I'kkv.
The New York i'g'icrliiieiit Htatlon
studied the effect of different ration
tiK)ii the flavor of egg. TIiosq laid by
liens fed with highly nitrogenous ra
tion were Inferior to tKoo from liens
fed with a carbonaceous ration. They
had n disagreeable flavor and odor, Tho
eggs and yolk were smaller nnd the
keeping qualities Inferior. In the test
nt tlio Slassacliusvtts (Hatch) Kxiierl
incut Htatlon to compare cnbbago and
clover rowwi as the green portion of a
ration for laying hens It was found that
the eggs produced ou tlio former ration,
although heavier and iMssessIng n
higher percentage of dry mutter, pro
tein nnd fat, were Inferior In flavor
mid cooking qualities to eggs produced
on tlio ration containing clover.
A small quantity of chopped wild
onion tops and bulbs wcro added to the
feed of a number of liens. After about
two weeks tho onion flavor was noticed
In tlio eggs laid. When tlin amount of
onion feed was Increased tho flavor was
so prominent that tho eggs could not be
used. A week nfter tho feeding of on
ions was discontinued tho flavor could
no longer bo notlcod,
Jlotr Tlier Store Sweet I'otaloes,
Tlio Now Jersey sweet potato house
la a stone building, say 1(1x18 feet on
tbo Insldo, with walls 10 feet high and
a good roof. The building Is half un
derground and the earth Is banked up
around It There Is a passageway
tJXSfl
jjjJlTjTj
through the renter, nnd the bins Tor
the sweet potatoes are U In H feet
sipinro ami H to 10 feel deep. There Is
a door on the south side, with window
iiIhivc, and it Kioto Is placed Inside tho
building for use when requlriM, Tim
walls are plastered, and the nuitersldn
of the roof Is aloo covered with lath
nnd plaster, ami the place Is thoroughly
weatherproof. A house of this kind
will afford storage room for lt,00s) or
more bushels.
Stuck llreillnir nmt Mmmuement.
Another method of eheiHnlng the
exues I to use pure, breed and pro.
vide abundant pasturage, Poor pastures
make MNir stock, no matter how careful
the breeder may be. It will not do to
endeavor to tiring the stock or herd up
by breeding miles nil Ilia condition
am fnwirajdo. Tim raxor-hack hog Is
the result of sir feeding, and though
tuau cotniellcd the nnlmtil to resort tn
scanty herbage, nature fitted lilm for
the purMso by gradually changing hi
form, thus adapting hlui to (lie sup
rounding. We thus know that ell
mate, soil nml the growth Indigenous
thereto are liiiNirtaut factors to bo
taken Into account, and In the breeding
of live stork farmers should consider
well as to whst may be needed before
making the effort,
The large mutton breed of sheep
now weigh twice as miicti ns the or
dinary common kind, but In securing
slxe the sheep have Ni-n fed on rich
pastures, where everything fatorahlo
for Improvement ha Iktii In their fn
vor, and they have never retrograded
during n single tierlod, but progressed
without dltllciitly, Hence, If the large
breeds are to he the agents for Improv
ing the common flock, the farmer must
take a look over the feeding ground.
The Herkshlre hog would starve If com
cllcd to coiii'lo with the land pike
variety. It could not exist under the
same conditions, for It has been hrrd
away from that sphere, and It U of no
Use unless adapted to tbo place which
Is to be Its habitation. The native cow
can exist wheie the pure-bred animal
might starve, but this Is tx-cnuso she I
not required by nature to convert a
large quantity of food Into milk, Hrau
ty herbage, ha dwarfed her milking
qualities, and thl tin been handi!
down from ancestry, but scanty herb
age will not do, The change Is up
wnrd, and the conditions must tw
chnngtsl to stilt the demands of the
nnlmal,
I'nemlnK is WImiI llreali,
A grove should lulve forest condl.
tlous. Hy this Is meant that the leaves
falling sIkiuM rcmnlu and form a leaf
mold which will net as a fertiliser nisi
hold moisture during sevem winter
w rather. Tu accomplish this to a cer
tain extent low growing trees and
shrubbery may Iw planted among the
trees, nnd near tint outside some ever
green, such na red rnlars or tho whtto
spruce. These will break the force of
the high Winds and leavo at least part
of Um leave upon the ground.
To sum up tln different varieties that
may be grown with success on our prai
rie red I, I will mention the black wal
nut, butternut, white ash. elm, bass
wood or linden, shullbark hickory, bur
oak, !o elder, wild black cherry, whlto
birch 1 1nclusive of the Kurotsmu and
cut leaved varieties), also tlio cutalpa,
coltomvood and willow, t, W, lloff
mnit. liiMiil liar fur I'urmers,
Tim .tst leu years has been the gold
en age of American agriculture. .Mow
advauiv has Im-s-ii made thnii In sny
twenty or thirty years In the nit I Ion's
history. Mud has Increased enormous
ly In value sliuv Ih'.MI, and Is destined
tn go higher In tho fanning sections.
Trices for products have Ixvn good all
the time and aw licttcr now than ever.
If the ltnMirtaurc of agriculture and
the tanner Increase at the mime mto
In tlio future and It Is sure to do no
ttie agricultural life will Imi considered
the Ideal one, and to own a good fann
the very acme of felicity. New Haven
Leader.
Outclassed,
Kverybody'a klrktti',
Klrkln out I lis bent;
Klrkln' 'bout the prlrr
We pay for things to rat;
Klrkln' 'bout the railroad
An' the government,
Klrkln'' 'bout the taxes
And the way they're spent)
Klrkln' 'bout the auto
And tlio pars they set;
Klckln' 'bout tin grafters
An' the pull they get.
Old mule looks dejected,
Hays In tone demure,
"When It come to klckln
I'm an amaclioori" ,
Washington Htnr,
Knlnll vtllli Manure,
Knlnlt Is one of tho best substnnccs
to uro with manure. It iIooh not I lib
era to nminonln, hut changes It Into
sulphato of chloride, nml thus "fixes"
It. Knlultu Is n potash salt, and also
contains common salt. It Is ouo of tho
hot fcttlllrers for clover, and Increases
tho value of tlio manure, AimMcd to
the land In tlio spring, It Is beneficial,
not only as a plant food, but In Its
chemical effect on tlio soil, It Is also
cheap compared with somo other for-(Hirers.
PCRUNA A TONIC OP
I GLSAT USEFULNESS
I
ssBsBsBsHsBssSasksi L. .).& isMsBsBBiieafliM,
ItUN.R. S.lHAItlN
Hon, II. H. Tbailn, sttornoy-at-law
and counsel for Antl'Truit league,
write from I'fniisylvsnla Ave. N, NT,,
Wrslrngton, 1). U , si follows
"Having uiinI reruns for catarrhal
disorders, I am able to testify to Its
grest remedial excellence and do nol
hesitate to give It my euiphitlo en
dorsement and earnest recommendation
to all nelsons affected by thai dliordst.
It Is alio a tonic of great usefulness."
Mr. T. lUruecott, Wrs Avlinsr, On
tarlo, Can,, write' "Uit winter I was
III with pneumonia after having U grippe.
I took l'oruna for two months, whn I
became mills well, I alio Induced s
young lady, who was alt run down and
confined to thl home, to take Tenuis,
and nflir taking Tsruna (or thite months
lit I able to follow tier trsde of tailor
Ing, I can rscomnxnd Ttruna for all
such who ate III and icqulte a tonlo."
Ts-ru-o Tablets
Home people prefer to take tablet,
rather than to take, nisdlolna In fluid
fottn, Huoh people can obtain Tinina
tsblets, which irpromt the solid timll
rlnsl Ingredients of Tetuns. Karh tab
let Is equlvslent to one svitsg dots ot
Tcruna,
IS ' .- I- T II - s. i t
Tmwr tata.
I'wntr Ida Your fathir dotin't ebjset
to Dick's coming to see you now, dose
bs?
Owindolin No, but Dick dseso't ron
any mors. II bapfeoid to rail lb other
evening wblli pips wa cleaning ths soot
and ash out f lb kltrbin ft us, and
papa mad him bold tk coal scultt far
Mm.
MIX THIS YOURSELF
r.ivts rccipc ro simple homc-madc
KIDNCY CUKT.
In spent ere Mlslura of Harmkat Veg
etable Ingredients Said to Over
come Kidney sod DledeV
Trouble Promptly.
Hera Is a simple home-made mixture
as given by an eminent authority on
Kidney dlirasrs, who rnakrs the slate
inent in a New Ycrk dally newspaper,
Ihst It will islleve almost any cttse of
Milaey trouble if taken tie lor tho slsgo
ol might's dlscaie. He states that
inch symptoms as Isms hank, piln In
ins stun, irequrnt (lei I re to urinate, m
pcolally at night painful snd dlsoolniol
urination, ate irsdlly overcome. Here
Is ths fcle; try Hi
Fluid hxtrsct Dandelion, one-hall
ounce; Compound Kargm, one ounce;
Uompound riyrup Harsatmrllia, three
ounces. Tsko n teasponlul after esuh
meal and at bedtime.
A well-known nhytialsn li authority
that thne IngredlenU are all harmless
and easily mixed at home by shaking
wall in a bottle. Tlili mixture lias
peculiar healing and soothing off cot up
on the entire Kidney snd Urinary
slmeture, and often overcome the wont
forms of llheuinatliio In lust s, llttl
while. This mixture Is said to remove
all blood disorders and ouro the Itlieu-
matlim by forcing the Kidneys to filler
and strain from the blood and system
all urlo acid and foul, decomposed
waste matter, wnirli rsuio Hie alllio
tloni. Try It If you aien't ttoII, Have
the ptescrfptlon.
Aa Infallible Sr-sptos.
Tlrst fltudent Whst, you foresaw
tbat our tailor, poor chap, would gf
mad!
Tbs Bioond 8ur cm the 23th ol
last month hs wanted some money
from msl TrsmUtsd for Trsnsstlsi'
tla Tales from Sfeggsndorfer Ulastter,
AoeerdlnaT o Haiti,
leotry You can't leave,
tWdUr But I have the eapUln'a
oral pernlastoa,
try (ewportsBCly) Uf, tl
the exercise ot tut bom
aSiUMUsssltaai