99 tr l. ij'j i ipsssSajasasTssTsTaTsTsTal igaii jiiin -- " , j! BY MISADVENTURE i nv i : FRANK BARRETT :: T77T-: :: CnAPTi.il XV. (Continued.) It waa for Lynn, not for himself, )i wanted the- farm. 1 hm now why he hnil pitched uroa that pxrt.cular one; lie waa alto aware that It was side ly ltle with the Dingle. If anything could pro mote the union of I.ynn Yearned and MIm Dalrj-mplc, It was this propinquity ; for here, he must have reflected, the young man would be urged to do his best, that she might see he had the gwl qualities the energy, the re.iolut.on which ha pre tended to oscm. In the evening I went over to the doc tor's house to see If I could pick up any news, and by a happy chance h was at home. Mo welcomed tne heartily. "I have seen the captain's farm. It will do admirably, t will get you to ar range the term with htm as early as lstble." he said. I nodded gloomily. My want of enthu siasm now, contrasting with my warmth In the morn.ng, wns too noticeable to es cape him. I.fk all good fellows he waa keenly alive to the humorous aspect of things, and I stw n twinkle in his eye a he turned to pole the fire, "You don't teem so eager about It as you were, Keene," he ald. with a smile. "No; I wa tool enough to think you were going to take it for yourself." "And you have found out that the fu ture tenant Is to be he Lynn YeamcsTf" "Well, let me hear what you've gut to say," said I, turning round, with a re solve to be as impartial in my dealings srith Yeames aa If he wer unknown to rae. "I hare no right to any of this money virtually," he slid. "I won't admit that, to begin with." I replied. "Flexmorr willed the money to you. and signed his will when he wa in health, and had the ability to reason the matter out; the will he did not s.gn was decided upon when be was s.rk and unable to reason upon It." "You will admit that In either case he intended this money to go to tie man Miss Dalrymple should marry. I assented to this proposition, and he continued: "It li m longrr a question whether I shall marry her that Is sot tied forever." "Well, It be wUl only work heart and soul for his own sake, it's as much as I can eipect of him. I-et him begin with that; we shall see about the rest. You liare spokeu to blm on this subject? "YeaJ we went together to look at the farm this afternoon, lie Is delighted with it. Is confident of success, and eager to begin." I was not surprised to hear this. Kvery one thinks be has the wit to make a farm pay by just riding about on a rub and eivlng orders; and to be a "gentlrman fanner" la the desire of a good many lasy young gentlemen especially when there's good shooting in the neighborhood, nd a comfortable bouse, with an excel lent billiard table In It. "If you are still resolved on parting with your money, I think I see bow it may lie done without too much risk," Mid I. "We will start with the idea (bat when Fleimore House U sold, the Dingle Cottage paid for. and everything squared up, you have two thousand a year to dispose of for ntne years from this date. Half of that mu.t be put away as A reserve fund. Out of the oth.r half you ruut pay Mis lulryinple's salary and the expenses of '.dure and the Cot tage say, roughly, four hundred a year. That leaves six hundred to meet be losses on the farm and pay Interest on the capital Invested on going In. If Yeamea makes farming iay, so much the better for blm; be ran locket the profit, and the nix hundred ran be added to the reserve fund." "And what Is to be done with the re serve fund?" "I'm coming to tbit. At the end of nine years, when Miss Dalrymple muwt to be laure's guardian, the reserve sum lull be drasn out and paid over lo a lump to Miss Dalrymple if sbe Is single, or to her husband If she Is married. Here U au Inducement for Yeames to develop his fine qualities, to work hard and wlu Miss Dalrymple, for then he will co.ne In for the whole amount arising from the bequest. Now, there's au arrangement ad vantagrous enough for Yeames in all con science. It does not benefit you one ienny piece, and so ought to be accept able; and It carries out I'lexmorr's last wishes lo tittle." 'That M-ems a capital arrangement," said Awdrey cheerfully. "I should think Yeamea would be pirated with it." "lie ought to he," said I. Hut I was very doubtful whether be would be; for a greedy man Mould not be satisfied with ten Ihoutsnd a year. If he thinks he may by hook or by crook get twenty. However, he had the grace to express entire satisfaction with the arrangement when Awdrey explalued It to blm, and the doctor bade me conclude negotiations with Captain Itanger aa quickly as possible. CHAITJ'It XVI. The following week Miss Dalrymple moved into her new home with all her household; and one morning when I had been to settle affairs with Captain Han ger, I walked across the meadow, climbed over the fence that separated It from the Dingle paddock, and made my way to the Cottage. I found everything In Its place, and the whole house aa ueat and comfortahle as If the tenant had bou there a year- . It termed to me that I had never seen N'unm Gertrude to such advantage. Hlack was certatuly becoming to her, and her dress was, to my eyes, the perfection of grace and elegance, giving fullness to her figure which, as t have sakl before, was. In my opinion, a tritle too slight, tier carriage was never wanting In dignity, but I thought she bore, herself with the nlr of one conscious of bring mistress of the house. Yet there was no stiffness or formality In her manner; little I.Mire herself did not welcome me with sweeter smiles. I at down by the fire and we fell to talking about the neighbors. I learned that they had already received visitors, though It was scarcely time to expect them, and I i glad to hear this, not only because It would l good for Iaure to find companions of her own age, but for Miss Dalrymple'a sake also. Mixing among people who must appreciate her excellent qualities It was leu to one that some decent young fellow would fall In loir with her. and good might come of it. One thing I had mai up my mind upon ; if Dr. Awdrey wouldn't have her, Mr. I.ynn Yesmrs shouldn't. Although the running at present looked faorahle for Lynn, the race was not won yet by many a length, and I had a strong belief that he would be found nowhere when the mar riage bell rang. "And who else has called upon you. Miss Dalrymple?" I asked, when Iure left the room, "lias Mr. Yeames paid you another llt since we last met?" I wondered whether the little frown with which she replied In the negative Intnlled that she was hurt by his neglect. or vexed at th thought of his calling upon her again. "1 was told that he Intends to redeem his character before he again presents himself." said I. "I am very glad to hear It," she re plied, taking up her work. "However, you will be able to see him, for he is to be a near neighbor." I fan cied that she did not look particularly pleased at this Intimation. "He Is go ing to live In the house over there, and from this window you will be able to see him. If you get up early, mowing his fields following his team, throwing heart and soul and money Into the noble endeavor lo lierume a worthy member of soc.ety and a model farmer." "Hut I understood that Mr. Yeames was In difficulties." "What does that matter? He has found a friend who's a bigger fool than he In some restects. willing to pay his debts and spend a thousand a year lesldes to make a worthy gentleman ot Dim. io vou think he will succeed?" She did not reply to my question, but sat absorbed In thought. Watching her face keenly, I thought there was an ex press on of tender sadness In It. Was she mourning in her heart for the fall of one whom no effort could raise up? or was sbe grieving to think of that other friend's disappointment when he should find that all he bad done was of no mail? The friend is Dr. Awdrey?" .aid Miss Dalrymple, after we bad sat lu silence fur sosa moments "Yes" I replied; "that is not dilEeult to discover: for I believe there's not an other man In the whole world who would berjrar himself for others as he will." Sbe sat with Idle hands and taming eyes still and silent as one sits at times awed by the beauty of a starry night. "And I hare not told you all that be will do to make Y'auies a gentleman he will ghe him two thousand a year wbeu he wins you. If that does not en courage him to make himself a fit subject fur matrimony, I don't know wbsl will." "He must live ,i .jreit rwpen for Mr. Yeames," she sal'l, "A lery strong belief In his latent good ness, undoubtedly," I said. "Dr. Aw drey is as simple and coufidlng as a girl. In that category he Is not the only one who has had a great respect for Mr. Yeames." "How am I to rrply to that thrust?" she asked, wltb a smile. "Hy telling me that if Dr. Awdrey bad as intimate an acquaintance with Mr. Yeames as ymi hair, bis resprsi would ha.e evaonted." "Hut still his faith in latent good qualities might exist," said she. "I know his loe would remain unal tered; and while lie thinks Yrnimss capa ble of goodness, and you nijinlili- of lov ing blm, he will riidi-ntor to bring about your marriage." "His love?" she reeated questlonlngly. with a little emphasis "Ills love," I said again; "and greater love hath no mail than this that he lay down hi life for his friend."' "Do jou think he lotcs Mr. Yeames to such an extent as that?" "I was not thinking of Mr. Yeames," tald I; "he Is not the only friend con cerped; It Is a friend better known, more highly prlxed In his heart, for whom that brave man would lay down his life." The malicious smile provoked by our little panaage of unns faded from her lips, the color left her cheek, her dark ryes deeiiened aa she looked at in with intense earnestness, to read lu my face what I had yet left untold. I believe she realized at that moment for the first time that Dr. Awdrey loved her with a love that Is deeper tbau friendship. . , "if I have not put a considerable, long sok In Mr, Ijyuti'a wheel, I'm a Dutch iran," said 1 to myself, as I went away from Dingle Cottage, ailAiTI'll XVII. Iynn Yeames had the sagacity to leave Conrvford. and keen out nf slelit. know ing that ho could do nothing to rr-cstah. llah hit characlcr until he hall got Into the farm where he was to work wich wonders or finding the bud weather that succeeded the fnut Intolerable, or society dull, or for wnio other; reason that may be clearer liter on, lie had mnde himself very popular nt t'oneyford with his charities, his reckless riding, his agreeable manners, and his as sumption of bluff, outspoken honesty. People were Inclined to think even better ot him lu his absence than when he was .- .... .i. i i .l . i ... amongst them, remembering the pleasant side of his character and forgetting the little slips which occasionally awakened suspicion. He was spoken ot as a litis type of muscular Christianity. MIm Dul rymple was constantly with these (.x-ople, and as It was generally understood that A tacit engagement existed between her and Yeames, they thought to please her by talking about him, and sounding his praises Then that dear, stupid old doc tor, whenexer he got a letter from l,ynn, must need show It to her and dilate on the fine prospect extending before n young fellow with such manly feeling and high "'" It wa the end of the second week In .Maren. ami people were specula. mg on tli. day when Lynn Yeames .would make his appearance, when something occurred .hin'miyi Xrff'lh: entire .. pev, of affairs C.siilrut home that particular afternoon. I ""' " " " " " '.""."""V"" I found a visitor In my ottlce who had Tho rairplo la then Imuic-llatoly takon. been waiting there three parts of an hour.P'''"' w ' '". '""K Imnillttl to see me. He was a Utile pudgy man. OippT. If tho titiiiK cannot ho ilono with a short throat, a puffy face, aud oon after tho aamp'o la taken It must eyes as like a pig's as ever I saw. lis be placed III an aiitUlit Jar anil some breathed with difficulty, and gasped be- preservative adilod to knp I. iweet. fore each sentem-e, ami In the middle also I Tho Ilalicock lost b ittlea ato grahl If It was a long one. He had not much atetl on the uKltlon that an IB hair; what there was nf it had a dirty, 'gram aamnlo la taken. Milk varies sandy tmt: his whiskers were hardly distinguishable, they were so th.nly plante.1. and like his complexion. II i use ois complexion, us In a tlghtlrbuttone,! frosk med deep ridges In his waist. wa dressed in a tlghtly-buttoned rw-k coat that formed deep ridges In his waist. anu seemeii 10 inrrrsse uie uuucuny 10 increase me uuncuiiy oi breathing. In on one hand he held his hat. I ,ow l.i to a irmratar0 .boot r!LiOv:"dJr.V70deiree.K.h.enhelt.' Ml. th. . In the other a -..l kl. L. .UJ. k- ...h -.t their shortness and nnd.lnc. wrr. wld- Iv seiuirstrsl "Afterneen, Mr. Keene; afternoon. ....... ,. ... .-..... .... ww, .tm In Ih. mrner Mar, h. could screw himself up on hi legs to face me. "Come to talk with you on a matter of busi ness My name's llax Smlthson Hax ," with th.s he sauk down on his chair and rasswsl again. "Not the pleasure of knowing you, Mr Hax," said I, sitting down Id front ot him Thought you might have heard of me from Lynn Yeames or Mrs. Yeames I am-frlend of the family. "A professional friend? 1 asked, for ", u "" ' "You may call meprofe..ten.l friend ,f you llkrino, a lawyer ex.c.y-know ...methlne about ll." Ileave me a giancs that was not to be mistaken, and contin ues! "To begin wltb. jnu must under stand that I acting on behalf of the fare llv I.vnn Yeames nothing at all to do with It better keep out of It." "He does not wish to take the respun sHIIty of anything you do?" "Iliat'a it. Too generous Ui careless of his own Interestsaltogether t " he gasped and Hlled up the brrak with a wave of his gloves. "I understand his character perfect, ly, Mr Max . In us come to the point." "We'll go straight at II begin In the rnW.umr, breath. Dr. Awdrey Is a scoundrel biggest hypocrite and rascal that ever Imposed credulous humanity I" "IU good enough lo show bow you ar rise at Ihls conclusion," said I. "I will. Klexmore's will. He knew of Ihe conditions In the first one. He knew also the conditions In the second. He knew that If that were not signed he would come Into two thousand a year." "He did." "(iood. Tell me. pleaw, Mr. Keene, why that second will was not signed." "I was thrown out of a trap; that and the fog " Thrown out of a trap. How? An swer me that, if you plense." "Hy a rope stretched from one side of the road lo the other." "(Iood, I can produce a witness lo proie that be was engaged by Dr. Aw drey lo stretch that roe and throw you over J" (To be continued.) . Portlier .Need, "I hooked n fish yititcrilny," said the uiualciir miglfT. "Hint wclk-licd all "f ten imiiiimIs but It pot off tho hook. "Will oil Mwenr lo that?" nuked the one-mull nitilleiiiv. "No," iiiimmitinI tho n. . "I aworu eunllKll b"n I loat tin lh." To Juilsir (rum Apiirsrsnrsi, Kldcrly HpliistiT Yu know, doctoi, I'm nluiiiH llilnklni; Hint n limn Is fol limlng me. Do Jin think I miff it from ll.llllll'llllltlOllH? Doctor (alxliie her up) Absolutely certain n d", nin'nin. Kketcli. An Old Nlor-. "Did you over cxperlenco n rhiinjce of hcnrlV" nskiil the kind old Imly, "Well, I should wiy!" laiiulied the girl. "I've Ix-cii entfnifi'd four tlimul" Detroit Tree I'rch. Thvro nre eighty State, private and aavlug hunks ami trim! companies, am thirty national hanbt In Idaho. I," h. ,...-,1 nimin. his tint, hin.oiner nirxoi tnesamp'. inmetur- BADOOOK MILK TEST. Simple, Accurate and Eatlly Mattered With Llttla Hlutly Br i. It, Frsn.Won, Protestor of llrjtn, Unlit ri tr of litshu, M.cuw. A arcot deal hm liven willtcn nliont tt'Mlnii milk ntul n lar, nttiiilmt nt ' fanner nlrcady mo tlio HaKns-k tcet; but rnrutli lnu,ulitoi Imvo ciiuo to llm ! writer to wntrntlt the Mnoitlon Hint II rulil oi la not yet fully nndi'istixd Mnnv seem to Imvo tho Mm that the lUbcock tret Is a complicated, ami at bust an unreliable, affair, llila la nn erroneous Idea Mini should nut lio al luwod to prevail. Tlio tost Is uliupln, aoouralo hikI ellr nmilerivl liv anyone. i niiu win Kive urn iiiaiier n iimio isnv f . . . " . .,..... i. ,.. i ' "' "W .n,llll ,ol'l'll,n' " '""". uuriio in iiuiiu insv mo nevmsoy run alno ol tlio ti at ilrpeml lint alunw mi the test, lint ipilte na tnroli on the ir 'per tiiVliik al tlio lainplp. It that la Improperly ilono tint Manila are of little, aliie. For example, the. writer list known of c-iw-owneia who, when ilerlrlnx to tat tlio milk uf nn Individ ual cow, have taken the rniuplo by milking tllirctly Into tho rsmnlo but Ho. When It la known that tlio first ptrt ot a cosr'a milk Is lately water ,,d tho last nait ol atr Milium is verv I rich In fat, It Is self pvnl.'iit that inch Mm., wnl,i . 0, rrfn,UH of lilllo v.ln so far ns UlnrmlnliiLf tl.n solus) I tWtmn 0 that p.rtlctil -t,0 nk ,' ,e l(, lar con's milk. .... i -i i.i i. P-! ' can Inlo a,m..,r rev. . - . '", ' , '" - very little In Its prolfio gravity and a p nrtlo graduated to hold 17 fl cilblo centlmeteta will deliver approximately Cftimetera will deliver apt 1 18 ,, of ,k, W.en ' U ,.,, for tr,tnl tl,0 Jar g Rramt ot milk. When tho sample 'u r.(y for tMtnl( ti,0 Jar contslnmg i, .t,ni.i u. i..i i . -., .n.l IP1 " P'olally see that any errant which may have gathered on tho (Id oi th jar I caiefully mixed with the - .., , . Ing P POlte ll DOW filled to th mark. This i done by sucking the milk up into the n'petto above the mark; th dry forefinger I Iminnllately placed over the top of the plpatte to prevent the milk from eicsping. Hy tently relraslng th pressure th mil It al lowed to flow out until level wltb tho I mark on tho atom of the n notla. The p-p,to now contain the 18 gram, . Xh, sample I now emptied Into the teat bottl. To do this the tt bottle ,, (J u held In a .lantlnR poalllcn, t the prrssore on tut pipette relraif (J, ! ' I"-'"" th m'lk to to '"" ln,l U'.e bot.: In .e i, -How Ih. .Ir , w 'JU"y ew-l ' The next tp I addlnir the acid. Thl la measured In Uia acid graduate; the exact amount to use will depend largely on tho strength ot Ihe acid, th temperature of the sample to bo tested, etc. It ordinary cotnmticlal aulphuilr acid Is used, 17 0 cubic centimeter will be found approximately correct. With a little Individual experimenting the tester will roon notice the proper amount to uso. To prevent the bi ril ing or charring of any part of the milk Ihe acid la poured ilowly down the aide of th battle nntil all ha been ad-led. Now give the bottle a gentle rotary motion, thua giving the acid a chanc to act equally on all parta o th milk. Then let it aUnd throe or four minute, after which It la given another rotary movement and then placed In the Utter. The bottle are placed In the tetter In luch a poaltlon a to keep the ma chine l lanced. Th bottle should now bo whirled for five or six minute at tuch tpeed as I generally marked on Hit machine. The machine la now al lowed to alow down for the purpo ot adding water to the bottle. Knoujth water It added to bring the content up to the neck ot the bottle, after which the machine la again (tailed and run for two minute; ayaln atoppod and tulllolent warm water added to bring all the fat content up Into the gradu ated part of th bottle. After another whirling ot on minute the (ample are lo bo rend. It may be well to ttate that It 1 preferable to uae toft water and that the tempetatur thould be about KOdegrtaa Fahrenheit To read the amount ot fat, take one oot tie out at a time, hold It upright, the graduated part (hould be on a level with the eyoa, The difference between the hlgheat and lowest limits of the butter fat column la th amount of but ter fat ezpreeied In per cent direct. Moat milk bsttlea are graduated up to 10 per cent, each Inrgo divlalnn Indi cate one percent and each amalldlvli ion two-tentlw ol one per cent ol butter fat. To Illustrate the method of read Ing lot It be tuppoaod that the top ot the fat column It at 8.5, and the bot tom at 4 6, then the iradlnpa 8,5-4 6 cqiiala 4 per cent fat. Thla meant that in lou poundi ot llilt kind of milk there would bo exactly 4 pound ot (at. If tho tasting hat been proporly done the butter fat column thould be per fectly dear, of a brownlah yellow color; the line tenanting It from tho acid thould be clear and distinct. Too itrong oold U apt to cauie black or p)isnel iiartlnlna to nlillOHr III the tat. This "Miio ri'Milt may ! I"" ' " Ii'rIi tiiiuirratutn u( ell or tin milk or il.naald. Insi lllilent i mount of ld or loo weak nohl or too low toinperatnto of tho milk may trult In a nlto or cloudy test. Much mnro completo direction o ooiiivitny each imlfil tho p Inolpal ob Jeitol tlila article I to linpnia "ixxj laimera thoilmpllrlty of tlio Iceland that Horn I nolhlns luyttcrlou cr ni)ailfyliiK aUntt It. It It o altnpla that any onn (I oidlnary Inlclllnenoo, willliiK to glvn It a little limn and V leiico, can taally inaalet all Ita detail. When the farmer fully reallxr that It Inriilslira him a key not only lor weed Inn mil hi unpnilltsble cow, but alo for olicaklnic tip III crrameiy man, he will not he alow to make uie of th lUtboock ttat. FAMILY HOTUE05. Soma (Joed BugRtallon for th. 8mal tlr;lnnr. Pr J. n. f Mnn. lJnlsrtllr of Mshs Mesesw. Homo kind ol a hotbed It an essential factor It one la to secure crops from plant that rrqtili au exceptionally long sessou fur inalutlng. A hntbrd also affmilt an iiptiortiinlty to glow err tnlu crops, such aa radishes and lelturr, In ailvnucn oi t' e season. Hucli crops as tomatoe, rahhsgr, rrlrry aud rautl llowir, prarllinlly demand that thny Ixi , started In the hntlird Morn tlmy are i transplanted to the Held, especially In ilia .Noith. As these crop must over tie tigaidrd aa tie staple prisluet of every well balapcd! gardru, the con struction and management ot hotbed Is n very timely tuple for tho pruaprc live ganlener to ronsldet. Klrst of all, a hotbed may tie defined a au liichtfiiie covered with h and furnished with attlflolal heal to that the planta aie kept In an actively grow Ing rondltlcn. Common aUble manor constitute the main source tot arcurlng thla heat, Theie ar severs! require ments that should b noted regarding Ihe kind and quality ot manure ued tor hotbeds. It (hould I tractloally tli (into ag throughout, and ll should bo of urh texture that whn rktd It will neither U fluffy nor will It b soggy. On th. other hand, It should respond with springy elaalllclty be neath th weight ol a man, without fluffing up when lb pressor I re moved. Hurt manure which hss (rom one-third to one-halt straw composing It total bulk will usually be found to provldo thl tequlall texture. More over, thla manure ihouiu be fresh, in ordn that feimentatlon may pioceed lapldlly. Th process of fermentation I itittrd before the manure la placed In th hot boil, To accomplish thla th manor I usually piled In long, (hallow, aquaro-toppssl piles; If dry when piled, It I moistened throughout, and It It li apt to beenm water-soaked, at It th case In talny climate, It should I piled tinder shelter, for whei. o much moisture It prraent manure will re main cold. The first fermentation It almost ant to Imi Irregular, so It la ne cessary to folk ovrr tho pile, distribut ing the hot manure throughout th matt, In order to gel the heal unlfoim ly dlitrlhuttl. When ll li noticed that steam I coming from Ihe pile again unlfnrmy, ll may bo taken ai evi dence that the manure I ready to place In the hotbed. After one thoroughly understands the Important details ol prrparjng the manure lor the purpoao of beating, at tention should b calM to the local loo and condtnctlon of tho pit and tram. 1'lta are usually dug from 24 to 30 Inche deep and ot aufllclent six to ad mil the trainee being placed Inside their naili. hjcIi pit should he lo cated near aome muchfiqurnled path, In order that they are sine to ircolv. the rrqtiltlte amount of attention. Al ways have the hotbed lacing thetouth and If audi a alt I available, put It on tho south tide of some building or tight hoard fence or hill. Protection (hould also be fought from the prevailing wlndt, for windt have a dechUd effect in carrying away me ntai. A well dralnid luallon It also an essential ro ulrenii nt. Hotbed taah are 3if) fret In alio and coat about $3 each. Frame for these iih aie made with the back 12 Inchea higher than Ihe front, the latter being 10 Inchea. The number ot sash and th. (ixo of the fiane will depend upon the need of the family. Uaually on frame 3x0 feet will afford aufllolent hotbed area for a family of six. Ilefoie the frame la placed upon tha pit the fermenting manure I placed In the pit and thoroughly compacted, bringing th. level of th. manure to within three Indies of the aurfsie ol th.toll. From three to alx Inclua of good loamy garden soli are distribute! evenly over tho aurfate of the manure In order to furnish a aeed bed. Tito teed i( not plan el until the excraalvo iieat cf the Hi tat few daya ha begun to dibalde. Hy the uso of a thermometer the temperature may bo accurately aa certalnrd. Tomatoes may bo sown at a temperature of DO to 80 dogreaa, cab bage and lettuces tiotn BO to 70 degroua. Hallway whistlrs Inflict torturs on au many eopl that the riTorts abroad lo clink Ihe plague have won approval from th eople. Austria ha Introdursd a system of dumb signaling to atart and atop th train. Ilelglum la trying com pressed air whittles Instead of ilsam, au Germany experiment with torn gryruprffigs ifoonim Ilixirt ci 1 W & Is (MlltSO.S llltl vly.SUMU Jl ICM- II 111 1 IK, loltlstiiiilllodtl- UflllVlUlMHM.S tu'lios ii i i' i dun to ijoti.sunti Timi At . r .' ' ci! imitiniiiy, uta.i trutv ). Laxative. Dost oi'Mi'iiAViintpii anil Lltuils rnt-yauajj and Owl. 'lit M its JjiMjiVinlhjjiii't., Altwiys litiv.tlio anuiiitt.' ttliiclt linsllio jml unmoor tlio Lt yOlll 1 CALIFORNIA F?o xSrmjp Co. thrwltam d it niimifuf tilled, priiitrd or tl.e trsnl sreseey pnckli'Je YALLLEADINQ DRUGGIST tme SIIC lllllj, rejuLlf xs 30lsUs'lls. INSURE YOUR HEALTH D COMFORT Mowiy tlnys venrtnu a .OWIy IssfHW-l fimtui SLICKER Clean Unlit uuroixo tliiiinintstd Wulsrpruof iW CssryvWs se-s s. s ) la Iter CalllMa, Our Umllady -ll'a th strangest thing lu the world I Do you know, our dear old pet ct disappeared very uddnily yesterday. Ulcus we, Mr. Itudolph. will you hav auotber plss-s. of rabbit pie) Mr. Itudolph (promptly) No, thank yout Our Mini lady (an hour later) That la three mor plea vesl. Thl Mon will l a profitable one, ladeed. IllsrMle4 Ikis rrslllsi.. "All that you are, my friend. a Id th lecturer, singling out an elderly man altttng In a front seal who p pcarrsl to t-s deeply Interested "all that you ar. I rre, you ow to berrsllty and environment "tinsli, eirUlmeil the elderly man, turning ml with Indignation. "I never had no dealtn' ulltt that Onn In my life, and I don't ime tliem or nobotty Urn a blamed cent ,M Chicago Tribune. A tilscirst lilaa", "I see they say thai when a diamond pass.- a certain sit It la worth no mure than a smallsr one. -How' thatr "If It's loo large II Isn't marketable. Nolssty wants to near a diamond aa bulky as a glais ilnor knob' "la that si) Then It must b aw fully discouraging for a man to dig up a suklrr as big football," Clsvtdaiht 1'lalli Dealer. A llraalir t'srlwr. There was a long silence. "Herald, she said, breaking th mo uofoiiy. "what la a 'Imauty parlor.T "A 'beauty Hirlor,' my dear," be whispered, muting closer "Why, this I a 'beauty Mrlor.'M "Tlflt Ideal Why sor "Why, any parlor would b a beauty parlor If you were In It." And after that th rest wa easy, fihe accepted hi III on tho spot. Th data about ihs insnufscture ol steel cars lu this country ar not ss dfl nil as might be desired, but Ihs Itallwsy Ag reports ihe number of all steel cars ordered In H7 m UT.WtO. and of rsrs with steel llliit'rfrs'nrs II Vl Pale, Thin, Nervous ? Then your blood must bo In a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then tako It Aycr's Sarsa parllla. If you '.doubt, then consult your doctor. Wcknow what he will say about (his Brand old family medicine. Sold for over GO years. Ttits Is thsflrttqseitlon your doelnr would s.si -ai. j.ur pus.it i.ihi.1 I" lis Itistdsllr sxllun of llis bosrsls Is slwolulelr eosuUsllarsrassrv. Ksssvuur llisrssllis sml your lou itxuttr tUklvg IsxsUi UMMoi Ajsr's tills. A aUWt)trJ,U AyjrCo.,LeOWU,MM. siw uBui(vrtrt VI 7. HAIRVIOOR, iers AOUB cute. CHCMY PBCTOsUU r n' on K 7V. iy V vSeR 1 fc M Mrirt rxin . ; )j&v w