The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, May 15, 1908, Image 6

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The Bend bulletin., May 15, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextmMWn niumimumt.iiiiu.miinmnnHlll i BY MISADVENTURE ' "II II 1 V I I I ! ii , , PRANK BARRETT CItAI'Tt.11 .-X.--f Continued.) "Mr Hates has reoeltcd a vUlt (na Mr. Hax," mIiI MIm Dalrj-utple, with feminine suav.ty that 1 coutd not too much njlrcj "and she wa equally pun Hi! ami outspoken with hlui. Were ou not?" "I were, miss, I do not wish to sell mjseir, though untoltl ptld were offered. I urn an honest woman, ami no one txu . ever righteously accused me o.berways.' "Surely Mr. Hax hat not been attempt- Ins to bribe you, ma'am?" I said. In a Vine or Indignation. "Xo one who known jou would try to tamper with jour In- trgr.'ty lijr suggesting payment for lutor- to t ton. To offer a re:npenc a nulla- ble recomiicnte- for srtlce rendered would be a itlirerrnt thine, hut before tut. tut. tut r I knew the rumn. She nm one of thine who are continually fancying them nlini suspected: If they fliul a lost half nny or a a ray stick of opaline wax the, will think It l laid out to "letnt them" and 1 nitl add IbM wonten'of this kind are as a rule the mist to be suspected. l told Mr. Hax why I left Itr. Aw drey, a I hare told others" Mid Mr. Ita'ea; "and am not ashamed of owning to It before the Queen hereelf. And noth ing shall make me leave Coneyford. where I am not ashamed to show my fare any day In the week." "Of course he would have been Tery clad to get you out of the way, ax If you nere a criminal?" "lUit I were not going. Dr. Awdrey cannot deny that I gce blra warning." "And why did you sire htm warning?" I asked, seeing that the point lay there. HecauM he unrighteously accused ue of meddling with hU bottles, which 1 will takt my otlh I nerrr touched. The bot tle of harsenlc layed there marked on the door. I trill not say that Mr. Hax Is not right In saying that the doctor let it slip from hi guilty hand himself, and wUhed to put It on to me hi cam of In quiries. I know that he ast me orer and over again to atop after I gave warning, and offered a rle in my celery, myln It must be the cat ns knocked the bottle down. Hut I see the trap that was laid for me, and would not atay, which Is mer ry I'm sure or ( might now be In the condemned cell." She rambled on a long while to the same purpose, while I made notes of cer tain facta, and from time to time exa 1ratrd her to further rambling; but when he bad re'-rated all her facts halt a dotrn time, and I saw there wa no more to be got out of her. 1 row and old: nat I enough for to-day, ma'am; but I bate no doubt you will repeat all you hare said to-day It you are asked to do to." She glorified her own utradfastnem and enae of rectitude, and so went away. Miaa Italrymple had sunk Into a tAalr, nd mrt ray gate with a louk of dejection. Hhe was evidently disappointed that I had not persuaded Mrs. Hates from her adverse opinion. "I am afraid my w.tnevs will do u more harm than good. This broken bot tle adds to the weight of evidence against Dr. Awdrey." I "ily dar girl." said I. taking her hand between both of mine, "that woman's evi dence la worth a king's ransom to its. You have done us an Incalculable benefit o bringing her here." OIIAITKIt XX. t waa not astonished the neat morning when my housckrej.ier brought In Mr. Hai's card. "Introduce Mr. Uax at on re." said I, In a vole that he might bear. Mr. Hsi luffed bis way Into the office like an unsound locomotive, and I gave him my band with a smile. He winked klgnlfirantly, and stretched out bis legs when he sejted lilmM-lf, feeling that lie waa master of the situation. "Well." he ld, "Is )our client willing fo hand iner the trust iiionr), or going to fight itr "I should" not adiixeliim to go to law." "No he grunted, with a noil. "Very wise, loo." "A lawsuit would drain the nutate; at the same time we have the money, and posteaalon Is nine )lnl nf the law." "The greater reason- knock the matter off at once. You propose compromise, I Mtippooc, ehV (Jood Jot) for Awdrey gut a generous man to ileal wlih. Any one else but I.yiin would hate the lot. Awdrey wants a third, or something like that, ehr "Or. Awdrey wauls s much as he can get VroMiuably. Hut, before I can sug gest any compromise on bis part, we must prove his innocence. Voii understand my iwsltlon. I cannot run the risk of being til-used of rolluslou." "Prove hU Innocence--how do oil pro x)M to do lliatV" "I suggis.1 that we hold a meeting in this olbce of all the mrll conccrni!, and Im.'te the attendants or some well known iwrxm a Justice or the pear, aye--to give Ihe inquiry publk'ily, and make a thorough examination of the af fair from beginning to end. I shall try to prove my client's Innocence to the sat Ufuctlon or the magistrate. If I fall, so much the worse for us; If I succeed I hall be very willing to listen to any terms you may projiose." "And reject 'cm," grunted, Hag; and then looking extremely sly, be pursued MJ'a as deep as you, Keen. You don't Mich me In a trap. If you get the' mag tMte and public opinion on your aide, oii'll be m saucy as you were the other My." "t shan't bo a fool, Mr. Hax. You can tlthhold jour decision as to the course ou shall take, until you have made terms lth me; It U always iien to -ou after hU examlnatlonwh ch, as I have shown on, Ii but a pro;er safeguanl of my own reputation to contest the will, and take .)iibl!c pnve.'.llngs. AH I demand U a full examination, and some public recog nition of !r. rVwdrej' Innocence, before I attempt any pecuniary accvmnnoJation with you." "We withhold our decidon after the ex ttnlnatlon until terms are made with ou," mused Hax. with his finger on his we and bis eye on the celling. "Well, I don't see much ohjectlou to the meeting n that cae. Hut the polon In the man's notith bow are jou going to explain hatr . "I may he able to prove," said I, after -i show of hesitation, "that Klexmore fear il untimely burial, and left lntructloni for mean to be taken after detth to pre vent reucltaUon. I may be able to pro luiv his wr.tten w-Nh to that effivt." "Iliat'a n clever notion,' exclaimed Itax, gasping nppruvnl. "Was It the loctor's fie-a or joutw'' "Oh. let me Impress upon ywi at once," -aid I, "that the doctor pleads not guilty to everything, and will take no measures whatever to clear hlmelf from suspicion." "Well. I'll talk It over with the Yrmec, and. It they don't object, no reason why we shouldn't fall in with your plan." We shook hands and parted with mu tual hypocrisy, and I got ray hat In order to seek the magistrate whom I had fixed on In my thoughts for the service I need ed. I went off to the Manor House t see Sir Holand KIrkln. J. l. Kir Holand was oue ot the best-known and mot popular men In the county; and he iWrved to be, for he. was a thorough ly klnd-hrarteil and generous old fellow, willing at all times to render a service and not too stupid to despite advice. I laid the case before blm, and asked If be would i-omtent to preside at an Informal inquiry should the Yeames sMe accept our proposal of going thoroughly Into the truth of what may be called the Klex more poisoning case. He gave his prom Ie to attend without hesitation, and ap proved highly of the course I had taken for making the Inquiry public, promising that reparation should be made to Aw drey on the part of bis friends and him self should It be found that the charge against blm was unjust. The next day Hax railed upon me to say that I.ynn and his mother agreed tt attend the inquiry, and I fixed It for the following afternoon at three o'clock; for. as lack would have it, I had received Just half an hour before a telegram from my clerk, saying that he bad found two men who acknowledged to stretching the rope and had agreed to tell the whole truth concerning the affair. The dispatch came from Iondon, and I reckoned upon these witnesses arriving by the morning train which reaches Coneyfoni at 10:30. In the evening I went to my frieuds. ami I also rnllnl upon Mrs. Hates, bind lug litem all to be In my office at the hour fixed . then I went home and spent the beit iirt or the n.ght In drawing up the questions to be put, for I determined that Mir Holand Firkin should b the chief actor In the Inquiry, not only be cause It would please the old gentleman, but because the question would wear less of an rx-parte aspect coming from him. The next morning I bad my otSoe table puhed up In a corner, and a long dining table brought In covered with green balxe; nit my Ink pots were brought Into requi sition and a sheet of paer laid before each chair, and the regulation water bot tle and tumbler placed at the bead of the table for the president to dip Into if the proceedings grew dry. One thing vexed me. My clerk did not arrive with the wilnewes by the 10:20 train ; however, a telegram came to say tbey would travel by the next down train, which reaches Conejford at i:lfi. At 'J p. in. I had lunched and dressed, and was looking at my natch aoxlouslj. both case from a narrowness and -nil garlty ot mind. Iiyun Yttime (Mine In two minutes later, ntlng with the haste he had made, and iH'nuiIng all mer with that frank, generous smllo of his. Ilo looked round vhe room, saw !r. Awdrey standing Uvtido .miss L-iiirjmpic, ami siroie up to hiiu, luvnl erect, shoulders back and his baud out, as It to say before us all "I do not share this cimimon III opinion of my old friend" Ilr. Awdrey stood perfectly still, aim .ixdied straight In lynu'a face without .novlng a muscle, letting him stand there with bis extended band iintakrn, Willi a sigh and a shrug juu dropped his band and turned awn). Mr. Hax approached the table, put hU knuckles on It. and, nftrr bowing tu 8lr ltolsild Pll-klll. utlil lni..p..MUMtv ....., ....... ...., r... . , I was given to iiudenvland this was $j&Sfi X, J Pfr' .! In Hip rvent or hired linl'i bolus nerrt Mr.0 n-htli, It In aoiUKtlmr inmslbln to iHTs.X till LaOIIOrul ssSOPIIIiy luck by liicrrniiiiiK tut' iiiiiiiwr r wirm'! Iii'lit. In Hiiino mrt f tln West mid V Maklnsi ttnlter on the rsris, Tliero nro two prime cewntlnls In unking butter on Hut farm a profitable tiuilnraa. In tlio first plucc, one must plenty of pure, cold water, and then a pSoij enough gnulo miiat lx tumel out to nmkn ami hold custom to be an amicable Inquiry. The hostile " The trouWo with nlnti out of every attitude of Dr. Awdrey towards my mend. .Mr, I.jnn Yeanies " "You overlook the fact, Mr. Hax,' said I, knuckling the table on the other side, "that the onus of administering ar senic tu Mr, Klexmore falls upon one of three people Dr. Awdrey, Mr. Yeames, and Mlsa Dalrjtuple. You cannot expect Dr. Awtlrey, by taking the hand of Mr. Yeanes, In Imply h.s belief in the gultt ot Mbu Dalrympte." "A very nice distinction. Mr, Keene,' said Sir Holand, which I think you, Mr ten farm humeala they nro not equipped to take earn of milk ami cream. When ono goo Into this work to make money, Mter put up a milk room, where punt witter may ! hail from pumping ur from n aprlii!, I'oncrete floor ami walla may now h built aa cheaply its with lumber, nnd It la n Ktrnt ileal Ntter than lumber. Don't atop hero. A barrel churn ami a butter maker will bo insva-sary In turning out a uniform phhIuiI. It looks rnsr Yeames, must have overlooked. Now we simply separating the crenm. rhurntne will processl to bulnet," Mr. Ha, Mrs. till the butter cornea, ntid sulllng. ami .ewaiea ami i.ynn sat on ins leii-nanu t,r trick I done. Tlmt la where wi t'llAITKK XXI. Dr. Awdrey and Miss Dalrympte were the lirst to arrive; they came together Awdrey with a bright and rh'rrful smile on his fare, and perfectly i-nlm: Mix Dal rympte showing signs of nervimsm-ts, but staunch aud true for nil that. Next came Kir Holand Klrkin: we bad a private chat in my dining room, and I put the list of qiif-nlloiw in Ins hand. Instructing him as irmlerlj as I could how to conduct the Inquiry. He was mightily pleased with his own importance. Then Hax and Mrs. Yeames arrived : Mr. Hax puffed and gasped, bowing to one and then the other wild solemnity ; Mrs. Yeames passed to her sent, after a low obelrance to Kir Holand, without ri-ivtg. nlx.ng Dr. Awdrey and Miss Dalrymple, except by drawing down her lips and con tracting her iio-flril as she might lu pass ing an unsavory dust hi-up, Aa the clock struck three Mrs. Hates, who bad been waiting outside, gave n sin gle banr?at the door and waa introdumi; her courtesy to Sir Holand and her rigid ity In sitting down, togcthe with her air of conscious virtue, gave her a strong re semblance to Mrs. Yeames for tht rea son, ptrbaps, that their airs sprang U side ot the table. Miss IHiltymple, Dr. Awdrey and I faced them on the right. Mrs. Hates sat at a little d.stance from the table; a shorthand clerk I had en gaged for this occasion, sat at the desk In the comer. Kir Holand began with a nice little speech, of course, which Included a well chosen terse from Sbakspeate, and con cluded with an earnest wish that everyone might b fouuJ perfectly Innocent ot the sbnrttlng chsrr whleh had lien brought forward. He then poured out a glass of water, took a alp, settled his glasses firm, ly on his nose, and, taking up my sheet of questions, si Id: "Mist (lertrude Dalrymple, you remem ber the day of Mr. Ueorg KlexmorVt death r "Perfectly well. she replied. "What hour was It when you first saw him that dayT "About eight o'clock In the tnornlnj." "Waa he alona at the timer "Xo; Dr. Awdrey was sitting btslde him. He bad been watching at the bed side all night.' "How long did you stay In the rooenj" "Only a few minutes merely the tuns to learn that he waa better. I saw that I had Interrupted a conversation, and that Mr. Mrxmore wishes) to he alone with Dr. Awdrey." ' "How long did that rontersatioa con tinue after your departure J" "About half an tour. Dr Awdrey then, called me bark, and garr me In structions with regard to the treatment of Mr. Klexmore and the medicine to be given." "Waa the innllclne In the form ot a liquid or a powderT' "A liquid. It was a sntallte draught, I believe." "What happened after Dr. Awdrey's departure 7" "Xothlog until Mr. Keene arrive.). Mr. Flrxinorr then atkes) me to leave the room, aa he had business to talk over, and I went downstairs." "When Mr. Keene left you returned to the room?" "Yes." "Did anjone call soon after?" "Yes. Mr. Iynu Yeamea almost Im mediately after. I told him ot the serious condition or Mr. Klexmore." "Did be ask any questions?" "He was tery anxious to learn what Mr. Keene bad been saying to him. I could give blm no ajtlsfact.on on this point and he went away " "lie was absrnt some time, and then re "lea; about half-past one. He came Into the room and asked ids to leave, as be bad something to say to Mr. Klexmore. I hesitated, for Mr. Klexmore waa less easy, and I warned Mr. Yeames that It would be dangerous lo eirite him. He promised lo be careful and I withdrew." "How long were jou abenl?" "Only a few minutes. I heard Mr. Yeames spesiklng In a high and angry lone, and I knew that could do Mr. Klex more no good. Mr. Ynunes went out of the house, slamming the door behind him, and I found the patient much worse." "When did yon again see Mr. Yeames?" "About half-past three.' "In what condition was .Mr. Klexmore thru'' "Dying; he was unconscious when Mr. Yetimea entered the room." "What followed?" "Shortly after Mr. Yrsunes came In Mr. Klexmore died. When I waa sure of that 1 left Hie room, taking Miss Klex more downstairs.' "Did Mr. Yeames accompany you?" "Xo: he remained lu I lie room. Aflri a little while be came down with Mr. Keene. they both mine Into the sitting room where I was with Miss Klexmore." "Dow long did Mr, Kerne slay with you?" "Alioiit twenty intnules.' (To be continued.) many full. The crenm must bechurned at the right teitirnturr; tt must tut neither too awict nor tixt sour Work lilt! nnd anttlng butter tu necuro uni form color nml rlnvor la n very nice art. Don't try to tenrn tu li It Infallibly In two or Hi rest weeks, but by nil menus don't prnctlce on your customers. That means loss. It Is letter In wait two or Hires months Nfon you ses-k custom era. And, before you ahlp. find out how your cummlulon man or private ciutomertt prefer to have their butter put up. Komcllnica the package menus uiuemico or two or turrs cetita n oound. Northwest, sleolnrv" the Knrmern' He view, the aoiirolty of help linn resulted In more, horses Mm used, The nr hitched to a double plow, nml one ilrlv er la thus enabled to turn two furrows r.t n lime nml prnctlchlly double tlm work that one mini Ima to do. This la the result of the complete utllUntlon of horseflesh, llulile for Ursa Hates, A very simple method hy which onn man nut manipulate n drag aaw lo cut down Ireca tins been iletlsnl by a west em timber mull, In using those saws two in en h a v e heretofore tiatawahftre line "' --. .mii.Ii ,lul nf 111. MW. According to the new Invention, there la rested iignlnst a tree a rtsl from which Is sustsiidisl n cord Ail "M Day In and lUty nut tliera la that feeling ot weakness that makra a burden ot ItaoU. I'ood dora not strengthen, Htcepdoet not refresh, II Is b nl to do, batd to bear, ,wstt should be rst-j.-Tllslltr U on Hie ebb, and Ilia who)!' system suffer. Kur this condition lake Hood's Sarsaparllla It vltallies the blood and gives vigor and ton lo all the organs and rum-lions. In must liquid form or lu rhoonlated tsbltli known s Snraat aba. HMdoMsn, ONl-MAN SAW Asa Allrartlva Males-, This rustic gateway, which wa built at a small cost, may tsi worth Imitating, modifies!, of course, to tit the surround luga. Tills one Is between two cedar tree, ami from It a winding path leads to a pr.'lty rustle cottage. Kuril a gate would bs entirely nut of place at the en Ira ncu to a stately or formal building. ihe rule give an Idea a to how the gate la made. The two uprighta and the croaapletT on the top are of locust. All the rest Is of cedar. Tarts of the amnller branches bars brsn left on the piece that go to nil up the gate. A gateway Ilka this would not prove effective against plga or chickens, but would turn larger ani mals. It la not only cheap and dur able, but decidedly attractive, because ataricoAir. TWO CIIIASS BTA.1U OUABU, Wroiiir t.tiase, Jimmy Wlmt do iillilnk of old Ponce do 1.0011 KoliiK Into lt wooils IihiI.Iii'; for tie foiiiilnln of youth? IVIey Wh.it ii foollslt ",'iiyl t mlk'IH have known iter wu'ut no hod a wnter fountuliiH In ilc woods. Iliilvri-iil I'ml, Otinner I wonder what will bo thu first communication wo rocelvo from Mara? Ouyer Oh, a nouveulr postal, courap s so (perfectly In harmony with Its sur- rouiuiliic. -K. K Miller, lu Kami and Home. Color nt Hags an Assrl, One of the nnt lcnt fartors. wr hups, that should Is roiisldercil when selecting a brcssl for producing eggs for market Is the demand of the mar ket nt which the egg are to be ills IKjsed of, aaya The Outing Mngnxlne. Home markets, notably New York City and cltli-a Immediately ndjntvnt, pre fer whlte-ahelled eggs, and I lie heat trade In these markets will nivt-pt mine other. Huston prefers brown rtna. and pays a stib-slaiitlal premium for them; and. taking the country over, the pref erener la for brown eggs by a large majority. However. In many taarkrta no preference at all la expressed; In fact, thoae Just mentioned are practlr nlly the only marketa In which the color of the egg receive attention lo tho extent of luflueiicliiK prli-rs Wbera there Is a preference, nnd whichever tlio preference Is, one nhoulil keep a va riety of fowls that lay ctfgH of the pre ferred color. At the end of Hie curd Is nil ndjiist ntde clamp, lo which one cud of the saw la eecured. At Ihe oilier end nf the saw la n handle. In iierntliig Hi saw to cut the tree, the elxl oppoalte Hi. bundle s supported by the cord In Ihe same xwtlon us If (jNriitri by hand, Willi tlio employment of this guide III" iiivcKxIty of nu extrn man to manage one end of tlu saw Is ellmllinted l.nss tit IVrlllllr l.r l.eaehlnsi. I.nml kijit constantly ns a gnrilrn loi niuclf of Ha fertility by teaching. A clover rotation Is the best preventive of this. Then slioilld be at least two or thrrs gnrdrii ssita ou 'each farm kept rlrh enough so that one year's pi tra uiumirliig will bring It Into the tlnrst seslble iMiidlllon fur garden truck. If farmers could always plant garden on two-jrar clover sid they would raise twitrr crof and with less stable manure- and other fertilisers than they now require. The clover docs much more than furnish grrrii manure to ferment In Ihe soil. Its roots reach down Into the aut-soll, thus not only raving nml bringing to the surface plant food that would other wIm he ttaatnl. but also by enlivening the stilwHill, allowing (tin risit of crops to go deeper Clover soil to teglu with. If well enriched, la best for such crops n cucumber and melons, that are al mbjs most likely to suffer from liruught It la quite Impossible to make n good garden rrop unleaa Ihe land has previously been rurlrhed by a series of heavy manuring. The fertility loaf by leaching must l constantly renewed. A Peed Cuashtaa. Ket-dliig sheep and lamba for the mnrket la very much of a lottery at tieat. It a the purpose of the feeder to buy thin stock nml, after feeding It from sixty to ninety day, return It lo market at n profit, This Is the Iioni that lmwrl him to put In his time and lulmr, else, be would not do It There are three Important factor that enter into the oKrallou, The coat of the sheep or lainl ou the mnrket, the price or Hi' feci that Is lu make them fat, and the condition of the market when they am returned for slaughter The first element I n known qtinutlty, but the second and third are often a dinner. They have proved to be very much of a dinner hl season, The original cost of the feeders was Hip Krenleat on record, fml waa high ami market conditions have not panned nu; n good a generally execteil -Drovers' Journal. lis I'snlulUa, I'rleiul I low did yiui coin to write that "les seller?" The Modn l.ll'ry i1i.ii LMrsi I was still-!, nr a thnnihi .eiil, r,dgrinle.l Ihe thought, akrtrhlied M fl,llio epigram, playlieit the sketch, novel lied III play and advertised the imivsIi I'UCa, I'MVjaesllaNaUlfj rirst ntraligvr I ll'pe even your profesiluii has Ha drawback? Kccoiid Hlrnnger Yet, Indeed Klrst Htranger And what I your profession? Xccotid Hirauger Molortnan en gravity road. I.alior if Ihe llnrse. Home one has figured out tlmt It cost on the uteriiK' only one-luilf aa much to f it'll ;i horwi iin It doca to fcisl n limn; mid Hint the horse will do ten limes the nmotiiit or work that It la KMilble for the mini to do. If thla csllniHlit la coirecl, then a (lollur'a worth of food glH'ii Hid horse will pn diico twenty tluii-M ns iniidi rcaulla iin thu sumo amount of money will If ex pciiilisl In fifd for a limn, Therefore, when mini iloincstlcnltil the liorw ho liiimi-iiHuly Incrcnwil his own imiwit of aeciirliitf rcaultH. When much furm work I to Lm doiin thcru nhoulil nlivnys bo enough horses to do It. Kariuer try to economlzo ou the number of horses and bar to leave much work ttudone. To l'.il (ha Xtaaara Heap, When milium' N-coim henteit ami Ihe odor of nmmoiiln Is uotlrest there Is then a loss of valuable fertlllxlna sub-stnrut- iillroueii. If the bent la very high font a crowbar down In Ihe Uiip lu severnl place ami wnir nb wur In to reduir Ihe lemiiernliire. The Uuod lira, H the cow la not by iinltire a heavy and rlrh milker, all the balnnied ra tions one can prepare will not make her audi, Ho with the hen, Hlie will only return for food and utlrntlon up tu her orlglnnl capacity. t'nallrr .Vales, Clean the droppings from under the roost frequently. Hiickwheat Is excellent for both young nml oh) imultry. A In) lug lieu Mbotild have constant iiitvsa to lime nr Kravrl. (Irll I the hen' (eh, Provide her with plenty of It, so tlmt ttlio limy JjCNI HIT IIH1II. If you exMct the hen lo lay frcelv you muit fwl her Ihe kind of stun t rui t will miiko egg. Kced only wlmt the hen will ent up cIciiil Any kind of fi-ed left from mm lay to another In apt to slurt disease. WnlchlUK the Inciilmtor cnrcfully , Hie wny to ki'I the N'Ht hatch. A IIHU cnrdemmeioi Ih Hiiro lo producii dUn. iroiiH rcsullN. Chiirwul or burned corn occasionally Is u food conditioner for thu rowls. it proventa IndlKciitlon ami other diseases to which they are hdr. CITO V I" P ssrt ll Hfrrtm tsw , lllO isssllr mm t-r I". Klin iij KW Imw', e.s.l r.. I'liVr. Illrt-J -hii..m ii.iltli, Ik It.t.i.,l.l,r4IAnli.k,l',.rv llllahlr.l Hmhss, Yontf Mr Kwllh bsd Just nsmed bis first Uirn s'Ui Jiihn "llist liy." he said, proudly, "will U oas f a mlllMm '" IlUt Jehll. wkru hs grew loin I mis, uhj-h lu Chkaio, whsrs k beralae itwr ly ons of 3IU llalr Kale, "Let me show yell the sulta," IrvsUt d Ih hotel proprli'lnr. "No," replied the stranger. 1 afraid It Is a Utile loo strep for my pocket book." "Steep? Why, in; dear sir, don't y think I mentioned a fair price?" "Oil. y. a Jauirainwn fair price." Mslksrs will Had Ur. WIssl.Vs NHkt.. -ru'lk b-ti isisxlr biUMMtaslfslCeb-va lullsa ik UtIUuf (aiKsi. ,ts iMbarra 'I htrt, "Why ilon't you try one of those to bareo cures ou Jour sinr aakrsl (lad die. That wouldn't have any effect est blm," replied I'npley. "Oh' ye. Ibey simply kill all'app tlt for iHbarcn" "Hut be siiiokr cigarette." larat rallasaaar. "A crow," ssld the farmer, teaching for bis gun, "Is a goud dral like an Injua. J1omllrns jtMi isn link hit geod bf giving him s little trinket" Thereupon he drew a l-rad an th hlr4 and gats II s pirsent uf taisll sbel U sMsi, $100 UrmmiS, $100, . Tbsrss.ierieMtilt I s-f Us Hm4 u lrn. sllttstelt sllssiiansiirstvre.l rl-u ltitlarbsi Un skis In ruts in sit lis !) t that It tslaith llslt's Cslsttli cuislt tbsenit l-ltlr mis nnw known lotbs Ksxliraltrsisriilir I surth t ne a eoonlis IIuhiIiIImsm rrslrrss rorulllullonsl i. instil Hsu (stsiihlsisutslsiiliilsmslli, sens iliisetlr ' Ihetleolsnilmueoutsur' l4ra,i.,l.lM ll,trtlmlsljngtbfo. UI,.n nl m ilU'sw, n.lflili.e t-sl sl ttrtiiitK If MalMint Mfll.. ro .ulun si.. Miittin nslU'slnilalHt: lu wois. TU tra tiMaishtsiniuri4llirilnllsriislltSM sis bslibsrHfrOalliin-td IK.IUr.l-r ssr .-... ... auuiassiiiv. af-aw U all's rswl.y I'llli Ur enntlliAllM, Tsi Slruaa In llealk, Towne- Well, lltissel Is gone, poor fellow! He Just norkeil hlmielf le deatli. He was always In anrh a bur ry Hrown-Ye. and Ibey say h wal out of breath when b died. I'hlladee phla I'reM, Ih I'rls. I'sMlnlii. "Don't growl o," said the phlh)hU man. "we can't all I horn wllh a all ver spoon In our mouth, you know." "No." replied Ihe rMliiilit, "and f I bad lies-n born that way Ihe spoon would list rhokru ui."--Philadelphia I'n. acts ontly yc nron.nt WontKoboue s, cleanses flu? system poctu ally assists one in ovoifoniii.jj habitual constipation norma nontlv. To ot its oonoficial occts buy L i, tno Oonuine. ) b (lunufncturoJ Ijyllto CALIFORNIA JFlto Syrup Co. 8ou trruAoiHo wwcaMa-twMrru. liiwngitynroiSBg iF-'Vln'1fni-JIrr'il i - --. .