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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1908)
. BY MISADVENTURE :BY FRANK BARRETT CltAPTEIt VII. I did not anticipate any serious consc ience from that evening's amusement. It seemed to me that MIm Dalrymple entirely occupied with th music, and doubtless no thought of anything els could have entered her head without be ing suggested to her. Hut that was not the raw with Lynn Yeame. lie waa carried away hy the pood looks of MIm IVOryniple, and perceiving that ah waa the best woman of the throne, both In appearance and family connection, he magnanimously resolved to sink the con sideration of her being poor and resolved to aecure her at any price, no matter how rich ha might be by the death of hit uncle. Somehow or other he proposed to her that night between the parts, perhaps, when he led her Into the adjoining room for refreshment, though more probably the old woman, hU mother, shammed rep In the brougham to give her son the epportunlty at they were taking Miss Dal rymple home. Two morning after the concert Dr. Awdrey called on me, looking at yellow as an old title-deed. "You muit go up to Flexmore House at once," he said, without asking me how I was, or any other preliminary civility. "Flexmore Is In a critical condition there's not a moment to spare." "What does he want me fori" I asked. "He wants to see you about that fool of a will you drew up for him. (Jet Into my trap. I tell you there la uo time to waste." "Aren't you coming with mel" I asked, as ha put the reins In my hand. "No; I have another case to attend. I can do nothing for Flexmore at prevent; Miss Dalrymple has my Instructions, and I can rely on her carrying them out." I drove over to Flexmore House, sus pecting mischief. I found my old friend In bed. but perfectly calm and collected. Miss Dalrymple was In the room with little Laure, who clung to her hand as though she felt that soon there would bo but that to protect and befriend her. Flexmore took my hind with a smll silent greeting that was mora touching than words. "My dear." ha said to Mlu Dalrymple, "you must leave us for a few minutes, please; we have a tittle matter of busi ness to discuss, my old friend and I." "Well, what Is It, Georger I asked, going to the bedside. "Tony, you must alter that will or draw up another at once. You thought right to tell Dr. Awdrey of th provis ion I had made. He refuses to be Loure's guardian or trustee for her fortune." "He won't get out of It It you let the will stand; we shall see " "Out the will mutt not stand: be has shown me that. For the child's sake, for that dear girl Gertrude's sake. It must be altered. They must not be separated. The money must be left In trust, and her guardian and trustee must be my nephew, Lynn Yttunea." "Nonsense I As soon as Lynn Yeames finds be has nothing be will erase, to pes ter Miss Dalrymple; he'll never marry her If b gets the money; and then bow la your little Laure to live with her? A proof that he doesn't mean to marry her Is that he has been hanging about ber for months, but bss carefully refrained from binding himself to any engagement." "You are wrong, Keene. Its proposed to her night before lait." This took my breath away, and left me do ground to stand on. "And she accepted html" I gasped, af ter an interval of silence. "She did. Yeamea told Dr. Awdrey yesterday morning. He came at once to tne, and arrived at the very moment I was seised With the attack otherwise I might not have' survived It. He waa with tne all nlgbt; and this morning, finding me sufficiently recovered to listen to argument, be bad this out with me. He bas the highest opinion of Lynn o baa Miss Dalrymple, or she would certainly not hare accepted him. I myself see. no reason to disbelieve In him. In fact, It's only you, Tony, who stick out so obstinately against him; and you, as every one knows, are a man of strong pre judices very strong prejudice." "I a man of strong prejudice)" I gasp ed. "I. a lawyer, whose business It Is to weigh both sides of the question and decide Impartially? I, an old man of the world "I don't care what you may be ; I know you are an obstinate, pfg-beaded old fel low. Hut you must let me have my way I know I am right. No argument will change me I must hare my way." "Good," maid I; "I'll draw up another will. It shall be just as you wish.' Aa I left the house I spied Lynn Yramca coming down the road ; but I bad no patience to speak to bhn, and jumping In tbe doctor's gig, I drove off as quickly aa I could. I kept the gig at tbe door; and thru, going Into my office, I fetched out the draft of the old will and a sheet of foolscap to write tbe new one upon. Just at that moment my housekeeper came In to say that mj lunch nas served. I had an hour's work before me; It would take another hour and a half to carry It over to Flexmore, get his signature, and return. Juat as I waa finishing, there was a ring at the bell, and my housekeeper brought In word that Mr, Lynn Yeames wished to sos me. "Ah, ah!" thought I, "be. wants to. pump- me again, does he? All right; so be shall." 80 I bade th'e housekeeper show him Into my office, and say I would be with hliu In a minute or two, I emptied my cup, and roso to join mr visitor In the next room. In that moment It struck me that I had left the draft of the old will on the office table beside the sheet of fresh fool scap. I went on tiptoe to the door and peeped through tha green taffety blind. Lynn Yeatnea waa standing by the table, looking round him curloualy; I could see him distinctly, but he could not see me, by reason of the light from the office win dow falling on the blind. Quickly he caught up the draft, and ran his eye down It. Now this, being only a draft, had neith er date nor signature, and he must have jumped at once to the conclusion that It was the copy of a will I was about to draw up; and seeing mat oy tnis urait an Flexmore's money was left to Awdrey, It must have convinced him that this Instru ment waa IntendM to revoke that will which I had led htm to believe waa made In his favor. The sheet fell from his hand; he stoop ed hastily, picked It up, and replaced It on the table. I moved a chair, made a datter with an empty plate as If I were just rising from my lunch, then I opened the door and entered my office briskly, I.ynn Yeames waa seated at some dis tance from the table, looking pale. "How do you do, sir?" said I. "You don't took quite yourself this morning." "I am upset: my uncle Is In a critical condition I don't know whether you know It. I came over to tell you I thought you ought to know, In easw there was any legal matter to arrange." "As It happens, there Is a very Impor tant matter to arrange. I have just come back from Flexmore House you heard nothing there? Well of course I can place confidence la you, Mr. Yeames r "I give you my word of honor that you may depend upon my secrecy," be hastened to assure me. "Good. sir. I trust to your honor. Your uucle It about to revoke his will." And I glanced algnlflcantly at the papers on the table. "I assure you," I continued "I have done all In my power to persuade him to the contrary." "Of course you have. In your own In terest," aald he savagely. "One must consider one's own Interests sometimes; and after having had the management of th estate for so many years "What on earth has Induced him to re voke It?" be asked, taking very slight pains to conceal his chagrin. "I believe he has been considerably In fluenced by Dr. Awdrey." "Dr. Awdrey?" he exclaimed. "What baa he been talking about?" "Well," said I, still with a good deal of sham hesitation, "I believe you were Indiscreet enough to Inform blm that you had proposed to, and been accepted by, Mlsa Dalrymple." "I'o what use has tbe rascal put that knowledge?" he aOted. "We must not call Dr. Awdrey a ras cal, sir," said I. "All of us have our own Interests to look after. And really Dr. Awdrey' case Is plausible enough." "I don't understand you; what do you mean?" he asked sharply. "4'ou see It's almost an open secret : at any rate the fact has for some time been known to Dr. Awdrey, that my old friend Flexmore wished Miss Dalrymple to mar ry the doctor one of those curious fails that invalids occasionally take up. I don't know If you have ever remarked " Go on, go on, for goodness' sake l" be exclaimed, Interrupting me Impatiently. "Well, tlr, lately It has been obvlout that Flexmore's daughter Laure has form ed a very strong attachment for Miss Dal rymple a most extraordinary attach ment." "Yes, X know all about that. Go on." "Well, you see It Is obvlout that Miss Dalrymple cannot marry both you and Dr .Awdrey; while, at the same time, It Is equally evident that were you the child's guardian, and from any unfore seen accident you might alter your Inten tion with regard to matrimony, Miss Dal rymple could only marry Dr. Awdrey by separating berself from the child Laure." "liut then I could be trustee to the child's fortune, and leave ber guardian ship to Miss Dalrymple, couldn't I?" "Ob, certainly, If there were time to persuade your uncle to such an arrange ment, which," I added, with a profound sigb. "I fear there Is not." He turned his bark upon me and going to the window, looked out Into the thick grey mist, while I, with two or three little cough; seated myself at the table, and be gan laboriously to draw up the new will, my spectacles low down on my note, and one hand on the old draft, which I fre quently ocnsultrd. "How long will you be before you take that thing up to the house to be signed?" asknd Lynn Vromes, who as I lifted my eyes, I found was regarding me attentive ly. "Dr. Awdrey was good enough to lend me his gig that no time should be lout, and. If all goes well, I shall be at Flex more's house at half-past two near as IiOMtlble.' He drew his hat a little lower over his brows, and quitted my offico without a word. As tho door slammed, I laid down my pen, put my hands on my knees, and had a good chuck!, for I felt X bad played that game of cross-purposes very wail. Ilut how would It end? That I could not foresee. That he had gone off with soma definite and Immediate purpose I wnt convinced. Would he In the next hour undo hlmiclf completely by throwing off Miss Dalrymple and making bis undo understand that he had nn Intention of marrying her? It would bo sharp work I but men lose no time when their fortune nru at stake. "We shall see," said I, re turning to my work, for which 1 hod there would bo no need when I went up for Flexmore's signature. OHAl'iKU Vllt. It was two o'clock when I got Into the doctor's gig with the new will. My house was Just ou the outskirts of the town; Flexmore's wnt two or three miles bejond on the other side of llonglo Wonts. The mist had been thick all the morn ing; but It nas thicker than ever when I started, so that I could not tee three yards ahead with my glasses on. Hove- ever, I knew I could trust to tho Intelll. genre of the doctor's nag, who look that road every day In the week, and nights aa well sometimes! and with my collar well up, aud my nose well down In a comfort er, off I started. I jogged along pretty comfortably un til we got Into the llcsglo Woodti there the mist seemed to have settled down Into a solid block, and the big trees that skirt the road on either side Incrcased.the ob scurity. However, the nag kept on her ambling trot till presently, smash I Down the went, without any kind of wanting, up dashed the sent of the gig, and out I flew, as though I had been shot from a catapult. I was on my legs In a moment, for my first thought was of the will I had stuck under the seat cushion, and I fntrcd tha nag would start up a ndbolt with It. I could hear her breathing heavily; sIm did not attempt to move. 1 ran tuck In that direction, when bang t over I went again, flat on my nose. I had felt something strike against my shins, and as I ro to my feet once more, I discovered the cauM of both falls a cord waa stretched acroM the road. It slackened as I touched It, and the next moment was whisked out of my hands. Was this the wanton mischief of boys, or the sinister design of some ono bent upon plunder? "My name's Anthony Keene, and you hall suffer for this, you vagabonds, who ever you are;" I shouted, as I groped my way to the gig. I am well known In Coney ford, and I knew that If they were boys they would scuttle off on hear ing my name. There wna no sound of voice or foot fall only the old nag gasping on th ground. Then I felt sure It was the work of a man: but I was not fearful of any further mltvchlef, for the thief mutt b foolhardy Indent to attac kan old law yer, who la more likely to get him Into trouble than yield much In the way of booty. Feeling about the poor old horse, found that toth the shafts were broken, so there was no thought of going on In the gig even If the horse's legs were not broken aa well. The will waa Just wber I had stuck It. under tbe strap of th cushion; I clapped It In my pocket, and, after a moment's reflection, started off to walk tha remainder of the Journey, leav ing horse and trap In the road to tak their chances. A nice walk I had tumbling Into a ditch on tho right, and then Into a ditch on the left, running flat up against a brick wall, and then pitching on to a pll of flints by the roaddde, all the time In such darkness and Impenetrable fog, that for all I knew I might have been walking half the time In a circle. To make mat ters worse. I found my nose was bleeding from the fall I got over th cord. It seemed to me I should never get to my Journey's end. However, after a tiro It grew less obscure, which made me thtnk I must have got clear of the Ileagl Woods, which was a comfort; and short ly afterwards I heard footsteps approach ing. "Who's there?" I called when I felt It was time to speak, lest I ran Into some thing fresh. "Sam Martin. lie that you, Muster Keene?" replied a well-known voice. "Yes, It Is. How far am I from Mr. Flexmore's house?" , "About half a mile keep straight on by the pall". Thought It were you, Mr. Keene, by your little squeaking roles. Bhall I turn bark wl' ye?" "No. Go straight on. I've left th doctor' trap Jn the road horse down see what you ran do with It, Bam Mar tin, and take rare no one else comes Into mischief over it." (To be continued.) The lllot Art. What la commonly meant by "rending the riot act" la bolter known tlinn th origin of the phrase. Tho historical riot net wn passed by the Ilrltlsh I'ar Moment In the reign of (leorgo I. In 1714. It enact that felony Is commit ted when twelve, or more persona nn lawfully, riotously nnd tuinultuoutly assemble together to the disturbance of the public iK-nce, so to contlnuo to gether for nn hour nfter being com manded to disperse by tho sheriff-or uiidersherlff or u Justice or tho mayor of tho borough. In the "rending" of tho Urltlab riot net, which la a necessary preliminary to Its being put Into operation, It Is not customary t reclto tho wholo of tho statute, which la rnthcr long one, but only the following proclomntlon, which It contains; "Our (sovereign lord tho king charged! nnd rommaudctli all per sons !e!ng assembled Immediately to dlxer4) themselves nnd jeacenbly to depart to their habitations or to their luwful business ppou tho pains con tained In the net mnilo In tho first year of King George for preventing tumults and riotous assembles, God says th king t" Chicago News. fMfMf m I &t nWMitefla &IE$fe$3M3Bi J III I II ! i I Ml I Mil l i 1 uj ":tid "I J 1 ' 1 ,- imff&afittyy?J''1 - Sr&&ttWJry. -r: t. ." 2iryzrzr. v . - s j v WSNNW Improved IMteiiltisT I'low. A recent Invention provides nn Im proved ditching plow, especially adapt ed for digging tiling sower ditches or draining ditches. Tt.o device Is of rory tlniplo construction, nnd capable of ef fective service In nny character of soil It Is especially adapted to bo drawn by a traction engliio or capstan, says Scientific American. As shown In tha engraving, It comprise n beam A, which extends forward and with an upward Inclination from the cleaner Ik Tho latter I triangular In shape, Mng provided with two diverging wings. The purpose of the cleaner Is to travel over the surface of tho ground and remove tho exenvnted material from the edge of the ditch. The Warn A Is hinged to the cleaner, so as to provide for a cer tain amount of vertlcnl motion, lletow the beam and forming nn angle, there with Is n blade 0, provided with a cut Mng edge- nt Its lower end, which serves Tin riovr tK VBK. to enter tha earth more or less deeply as tho plow Is drawn forward, and carry tho exenvnted material to tho surface. At Its forward end this blade Is braced by means of a support I), which Is fattened to the beam A. At tho forward end of tho beam A la a clevis bar K, which Is secured at Its upper end to draft bar F, extending to tho rear of the beam A. In this clevis bar are a series of apcrturv adnpted to receive a link to which a pulley block la connected. This block serve to re ceive the cable that Is passed to the wlndlna or drum of tho traction en gine, for the purpose of drawing thn car forward. Owing to the lightness of this plow, It may readily be loaded ujMin a truck and transported from slant to place. II HIT Orpington l'orl. No varieties of fowls are better suit ed to the requirements of farmers and others than I tarred nnd White Plym outh Itocks, Whlto Wyandotte and It u (T Orpingtons. Doth Harris Plym outh Hocks nnd White Wyandot!. are to be found In every locality, nnd eggs from them may ta had nt rea sonable cost. No tnrlety seems to have a greater III t If OKI'IMITO.H. hold on the farming community than the Ilarrcd Plymouth llock. Tho Or pingtons am comparatively newcomers, but have rapidly made their way to a first place In thn utility class. Particu larly may this tx said of the? Imff vari ety. Huff Orpingtons nro one of manjr varieties and probably tho most popular of the Orpington family. They are rap idly replacing many woruout strains and mongrels on our farm and have taken a front plaoe In the utility poul try ranks as winter layers nnd market fowls. There Is great demand for eggs and fowls of this breed. They hare light-colored legs and whlto flesh. Chickens nro hardy and grow rapldl. Kggs are of medium or larg er aire, fnvsirillntr (wufoitH, iter. to tra'n White Orpingtons arc a most promis ing variety and aro likely to become popular on account of their merits as layers and table fowls. Kxchango. fltadr of HlseUuead Disease, The blackhead dlseaso- which has bo como so destructive to turkeys. In tho past tew years has been under Investi gation by tho experiment station nt Kingston, Ilhodo Island. A small para site, microscopic In sire, Is tho cause of tho trouble. It Urea In tho tissues of the turkey and causes Irrltntlons that result In the death of tho affected bird. Tho Ilhode Island experiments showed that more than four-fifths of tho young poults cxposod In Infected yards dlo before they nro six weeks old. The dlnoaso has been popularly supposed to bo confined to birds orcr six weeks. It Is notably a dlscaso af fecting young turkeys, but one from which tho older turkeys do not eacspe. cpS"i X'JLfrja cA '-SICJl, ' 4 2&&Zgg Of tho ouivllfth Hint do escape or stir- Ivo Its ravages nt least ten to twenty- five per cent mny dlo throughout the year at almost any ago, The eradication and prevention of thn disease Is somewhat dlltlcult but no reliance can be placed on any drug to euro a bird Hint Is already Infcctisl. Hlncw the blackhead disease I less pre valent In dry situations It ts apparent that snndy. well-drained lands nro let ter for raising turkeys than tho heav ier moist clay soils. Th Cat Under tho Man. -According to the report of the KtnU Gnme Commission of rennsylvnuln fur 1007, song and Insectivorous birds In that state nnt Increasing and gnmo bird becoming scarcer. Hear nnd deer lire rnpldly Increasing. Hears nro now protected III I'ennsyl nuln by a legal .loi season during the spring and summer months. Dur ing the season of 1IH17 thero were killed In the stnte W deer. Dr. Joseph Knlhfus, chief game pro tector of the state, recommend Hie placing of n bounty nn the sculps of the divmcstlc cat 11 well as on thoso of th-i wildcat "There t no greater destroyer ol bint life," he declares, "than tho house cat" Tim legislative appropriation for Imuntlr 011 noxious animals and birds, was Insufllclent to meet the demands tion It last year, A much larger np proprlntlon Is called for, and the nihil Hon of tho great horned ow and the goshawk to tho outlawed clsst Is re ijuesttsl. ItnrllnM Seeds Indoors, Any ono who Intends to start seeds Indoors needs a knowledge of various facts concerning each variety tl length of time needed for germination, th time required for Hie plant to reach the blooming or fruitage stage, and whether It can ho transplanted to the open ground with safety In early spring1, or not until considerably later. For Instance, says Hulwrban Life, chrysanthemum seeds will germtnnU In from five to ten days, but the plants re quire a very long season of growth tie fore flowering, nnd the eron who gets ahead of Jack Frost must sow tho seeds not later than March 1 nnd earlier, If possible. With varieties which germinate quickly, grow rapid. ly aud bloom early, the sowing should bo delayed at least n month, to avoid the trouble of repeated transplanting, to prevent tho seedling plants from getting "leggy" and weak. A Uneer !(. In n country town In northern I'enn sylrnnla thero lives a little old tian who sells milk, carrying It from house to house morning nnd evening In a small handcart. There Is nothing strange, atxnit that, hut his companion nn these dally trip Is tho very strang est you ever liranl of an old gray goose, who follows him about In the most dignified manner nnd stands watch over the cart, letting nn ono go near It In his master's absence. Ills tiamo Is Major, and his mnster snys ho Is Just as useful its a dog would be. farm acl nnd fancies. Hogs need clean, pure water as much as tha rest of tho stock. Heo that they get It Perhaps you do not realize It, hut the dearest animal on your farm Is the cheap scrub. Which do you keep) Tho cow that make tnoro than she eats or tho cow that rats nioro Uian sho mnkes) It Is Impotslblo to plant nn orcharn or a wlndbrcuk In the winter time, but It Is possible nnd prolltnblo to plan one or both. Fungous diseases nnd Insect pests can bo kept from taking tho profits of tho orchard Hits next season by faith ful, judicious spraying. Tho five to eight quarts of milk a day cow will never return the farmer an adequate profit, unless the percent ago of butter fat Is high. An argument In favor of tho open head In fruit trees Is that tho fruit ou such trees does not rot so badly a that on trees with denso heads. First the framework, Uien th trim tilings. 80 with stock-raising. Feed to get the biggest kind of growth, tbon lay on the fat as fast ns possible, Tho conditions under which tho plg are kept 1ms ns much to do with deter mining tho quality of pork which will bo produced a lias tho quality of the food. If thero Is anything that makes a disreputable outfit It Is nn old flea-bitten borso hitched to n rattletrap of a buggy, when tho occupant of tho buggy uses for a robo n patched quilt. In cultivating tho plum and cherr orchards remember that It must ba shallow cnoiicli to nvold brenklnir the roots, for tho broken roots sond up! shooU that suck tbe llfo of tho troo. Habitual Constipation iiorsniinl li(nrl Willi till) (KMtttimi of tlto oin; uuly bi'iuwiol livjijli remctl)', 5) nip ol lift oiM ulitrtij Jvv Ill'll IMHl limiit tlttil tlnijy fto Unit (Wjtitunco to nn ntnmVV tuvdetl (tatltl'ucstor urn mny mint uo i 1 1 L n.'iw'thes.wlu.'n rvtiuinM, uiu us.mu 1 mt int? (tin) I lint to 1 Aiipimim (do imiiir- 1 i. lllluU(M1ft,MIl( IIUlSl UC sliiilt innsl tlOIMIWt (till iimleU' upon co)i'i noumltmimi. proper cforts,uil rifctit llunf; gritrrull) jToM iti bimcjiciitl ojfcctft, oU04' litty tho famutii1 California Pic Syhup Co. oniy SOLD DY AIL LEADING DRUQCISTS aw xm'ut, ivguiur pric w uottla H owakti k. nunTo.t iut m cnmui t aA.I.III fAlftfaJil hMtlmll Mlttl! Oslil Sllt.r. UsiCtl I ''. Sllfsr.twii ll.M, l Klsi tsri-sr.li. irssuis ixis. Milinitir full lllfs till MSI OO trLlK'Sllan. lVlrt4 s4 Urn. EH.wm K4UII.A lltftisscsl C'silrtasM Urn ussl lluk. C. Gee Wo TlMllkOTsrdtM CHINESE Bm las' Bet DOCTOR Itu s4s s lit. ; I..... .4 sail. 4 Is Us tiMlr st.rtj ..4 I. fit las isU.mtM Sf.slit I.I HVNlfl. Ns Mtrfirrr, rsUso e OrsisUMd-ttsCse 1 m nsa If MMTii IuM A SURE CANCER CURE JtltfCKtl IfsmT.klss. CMm-SsIs, Sun OONHULTATION t'NItlf assso aajl. villa tvftmrUm kl.al 1., Im-lM. ImUI,Mmm rlla fif rH SI..S s4 tils nRaiUNwut'iilNtaifur.iieRra. Mil I SlnS SI., Uf, Matllaoa. raftUSS, Onrm l-lsaas Maallaa Tkla fataf. Thtr I ry possibility that tha wait rr ef th Paris rafs will shortly go 01 trlk igsln In support of tbslr charUhas1 right to wtar muttsrhrs. Uo ars will find Mrs. window's Hoethtat (jrupthab-H rainadr UiUsa tut mall bUJn4 aurisf ihs us thing irll. Th mlnsrsl wttir product of th United Hlttes during HMD! wtt 4H.01S 103 gtlloni, valued tt IWl.MM) trrj roosMtrsbl Inrrrat aver th prtvlout inr. Tbrs figure rontempUt only thi natural mlntrsl watsr tsksn from iprlngt htvlng torn msdlrlntl qualities r-Tn Sl, Vrlsa Tta s4 afl rirrrasa nisa Illo rnanasllr enrait sr IT. KllaVa iiimI h aW! llMW.r. eaM fur VllKK lltllat k4Ua KaaUaa, l)r. IL iLKIIaa.lA.MI ArtbPL, fUU-a, As lo Vlialf, Mr. Cbugwttrr Joslsb, this paper lays a man named Illrkman has sued th city as Jarsd Ylpitty'i next frUnd. What does that mean) Mr. Cbugwater lluhl It doesn't mean anything In this ras. No man alln mi tally got ntxt to old Yintley, Deafness Cannot Be Cured fir Inest sntillrstlnna. st Ihsr rtnnol rateh Iht dlusaeit iMirllin at tb ear 1 hm it only nnt war Incur dtslnaaa, and Ihst li br eonilltn llmisl rtiueiltra. Dealnttt lirsuxa br sn tn flainKl condition otlbtmuraut lining ntlbt Sualsrblsn Tub. Wbtn Ihlt tuba It lultsmisl you bsis s rumbllni tmind or tinparlstl hear In, soil when Itlisnltraly elnaed, ltfnf it ll wis raiuu.tnu tinirit lus innsininsilonesn M Iskannuland II1I1 till rralorail nl norms) condition, basrtn Mill bnilaitrorti torrtari nlnsrsart ouiol Irn sis rsma.1 ,j Catarrh, which li nnthlng bill sn Inflamed condition ol lb murnkt lurlscea. Wwll sl One lltindrat Pollirt torsnj rsasnl les(ntii (cauixl brrtlsrih) llisl can nnt bcurs.t by lull's Catarrh Curs. Stud toi circulars, lie. ... r .CIIMKYACO.,ToldQ,0. Bold br Prur slita. 7V, Tsa Ilsll't Vsrally rillt for comtlpstlon. Home, under Augustus, had a fir brig ade and fore of nlgbt pollct, nuuiUrlog In all 7,000 tntn. Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times eich day. Does It send out good blood or bad blood ? You know, for good blood Is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to lake for bad blood Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed It for CO years. Ost f raiani easia f b4 blood It s ilaiaiih llf.r. Thl I'AIAulluU. aubilanea. ara I r.r, tin. priNiucaacuu.iip.ii9D. Inilaailof bains lamoiatl fiDiu lhal miancs. ara Irian ilaa4of bains iai is man al ilnsiamoi i.n sbaoibad Into Ihs blood. 3 ai u.taia lnland.it. iMHlr dallr 1land.1l. K.an I wllbArar'il'IIU.UiirpUfi. All ..ubl.. Kap lua bowtlt opan br jr. o. Afar Co.. Low. II, Mas. All nanufatturtfs sf 9 HAIB VIOflB. ltV aEBBM IKMI OMfWWI.WS"'!"!' MtulM IS IN lOl.lfk. AMI ii. K..ao.iUs. lrwwRM n.f.v 4.k. I.h.r, KI4..f IissIm .ImI uIiKmIiwuI All nii.l kJUs.M 1I0PQ AOUBCUM. UVf O CHHWV PIKTOIaL. 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