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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1901)
Lady Anna's Warning By Magdalen Rock. NO, Ellis," Out Ourant said, hastily, "jou shall not titter upon uch a bargain blindfolded. Let nis tec," tha speaker consulted a schedule for a moment. "Yet, there-! train to Helmsford at S: 30. If you are not otherwiM encaged, we can Journey by It to Durant Hall. Yon can view the park and the few acres surrounding; It, examine the home din and aleep there. Then, if your are foolish enough, tempt me with your offer." "Nonsense, Durantl I am perfectly satisfied to give you the money I say for your property, Kirby Kills an swered. lie wss a short, stoutly-built man, with keen blacx eyrs and square, determined Jaw. Possibly there was Hebrew blood In his veins At any rate, few men on the stock ex change wera bolder In their specula tions, and fewer still were as success ful. "Out I am not satisfied to take It," his companion remarked, quietly. "To tell you the truth, you offer too much. Durant Hall is a dilapidated old struo ture, and I won't sell it to you except you see it." The aenaker leaned bock in his chair as he spoke. For two or three generations the Durants had been go ing steadi'.y to the bad, and (iuy Durant had been but little wiser than his Immediate predecessors. Not that he was either a gambler or a spend thrift, but he possessed an easy-going, generous disposition, , some artlatio and exH-nsle taste s, and no business instincts. He had married a pretty young English girl, who had died, leaving him with a baby two month old. Th child he had placed under the car of her maternal aunt, and for many years he had led an aimless, plrnsuruble existence, in continental cities chiefly. A few months previously he had taken up his residence in lomlnn, for th purHsc of being near a physi cian in whom he had much depend ent'. H had Wen aware for soma time that his heart was sfTccted, and Dr. Chalmers had told him that hi length of days could not be long, and. for th first tlms he had begun to( consider his child. No provision had( been mad for her, and Durant hallj and its few hundred acre were heav ily mortgaged. He had been not a lit-1 tls surprised when Klrby Kills had of fered him a fnncy price for the rem-j nant of bis property. He hail met that gentleman otic or twlc abroad,! and had wondered why n wss so anx ious to cultivate him, one lie settled In London. "Well, what do you say?" Durant' demanded, after a short silence. "I suppose you must hav your way," Kills replied, rather shortly. "All right then. I'll wire to the old housekeeper to expect us, and meet you at I'addlngton in half an hour," Durant said, rising. Ellis nodded and the two men sep arated. Thre hours later they Hereat Durant Hall, and its owntr Insisted on lis wouhk-b purchaser seeing the en tire property h Was so eager to pos sess. - Evening had closed Into night when tt length they sat down to dinner in th large walnsonted library. It was th most comfortable room in the lower part of the mansion, and reirloiii port mils of dead and gone Diirwnta hung upon its dark oakvn walls. One of thes seemed to hav s seeial at traction for Kills, and Guy Durnnt laughed aa he noticed It. "Bveryon remarks that portrait," tie said. "Shall I tell you lady Anna's story?" "I shall be glad tollmen," the guest promised. "She It very beautiful," with another glance toward the picture. "Sh was, if that represents her with any degree of correctness. It was painted long after Lady Anna had shared Ui common fate of humanity from an old miniature of her. Yss, the was beautiful." Th speaker pauoed to look at the delicately molded fenttires, at the slen der neck tnclrcled by the enormous ruff that was the fashion of the time, at the fair hair swept high from the love', brow. "And th rtoryf" Ellis said. "Welt, It seems that I.ady Ann was a Catholic, Qioutih the Durante were then, as now, Protestants." Any Durant laughed cynically as he paused for a moment. "They attended to worldly matters If th story Is true, more than tn spir itual, and-aocepted Henry's Nit Articles as readily as hit ton's Thirty nine, lint Usfly Anna wwt different. Her hut bind, Hers Durant, was one of F.lim beth't courtiers, but this fact did not save his wife from being denounced as a Catholic, nor did his entreaties save her life when th was convicted of as sisting a priest to escape. Sh was ex ecuted In Uis courtyard of the Isnll, and died at brwvtlv at her coreligionists usually did." "Is that all?" Ellii asked. The story had Utile Interest for hi lib "All, except the legend. It Is said that her spirit it ofteu seen." "Oh!" I'.Mis laughed, mockingly. "You don't bellev that?" "I really don't know, I hav never teen her kidyshlp myself, but It Is an article of Durant faith that she often eomst to warn her descend Silts against aom dnnger or folly." "Nonsense!" .stvsjssws' "Very probably." At length dinner was flnlshtd and the old servitor of the family who had been waiting on them withdrew. "Well. Durnnt, I renew mt offer," Ellis said, ami he lifted his wine Rlnss and held It between him end the light, as If ht hrul iiiile at much Interest In ijs contend aa in the reply. Titer was Neive Inf Iweiice Ii the subtle force which controls the ililVercnt organs of the body. It makes them strong or weak, healthy or diseased, according as the brain and nerve are strong ;fnd vigorous or weak ana diseased. Weak nerves cause headache, nervousness, neuralgia, indigestion, heart trouble and manv othor form ot chronic weakness. Make tht nerves strong, tne brain clear and active and the body will be healthy and vigorous. "For noioe year I was troubled with nervousness and pain at the base of the brain. Mv head often fell at though It wis In a viae and was bring squeezed. 1 got to bad I could scarcely sleep at night and my heart would palpitate) aad pain m a treat deal. I bcg;in taking I)r. Ml! Ner'lna and irw steadily stronger until my trouUa waa utlNly wnfd." Ust M. Caki ukll, IUalr, etx Dio IMes' Nervine .wotbw nd ixnits tha ttrod br!nt itrrntfthrni the no rvj . ndjirtp!U the nrr Influence that U nwary to build up licliii f body and vigor of mind. Ixy iu a brief pause, which was broken by a startled exclamation from Durant, and Ellis turned slightly in hiscluair. From one corner of the libmrr a woman had advanced and stood stock rtill, survey ing them with a strange air. The ex pression of her face, the upturned hair, the wide, outstanding ruffle and stiff brocaded bodice were those that the pictured lately Ann wore; and one whit hand was raised aa If in sutun- Ishuieiil or warning. While one might have counted a hun dred th two men stared at the ap parition, and then with a common im pulse they turned their gaze to the pic ture on the opposite wall. When their eyes were sgain directed' to the spot where th woman had stood sh hnd gone. "What doe it mean? Who Is she?" Ellis questioned by and by. "I know no more than you," Durant replied, solemnly, and there was Indeed no doubting his words. "It must hav bevn some one belong ing to the house," Kills reasoned. Ihtrant shook his head. "There is no one In the house, so far ss I know, but old Johnson and his wife, and beside the it disappeared." "It it very ttmnge.? "So strange that our bargain is off. I will not sell the hall," Durant said, and Ellis looked his amazement. "Not sell th baJH" ha echoed, an grily. "No." "Hut you cannot believe Hint " "No matter, 1 will not tell," Duranv Interrupted. "Don't be superstitious, Durant. You cannot be in earnest. I hnv taken a fancy to the place." . "I am sorry, but I will not sell." "Look here, man. Will another flv thousand not tempt you?" "No, Ellis, I am not to be tempted. Please say no more." "Hut you cannot attach any impor tance to the tht" Ellis hesitated "to what we fancied we taw?" "I don't know," Durnnt siismeret, truthfully enough. "Perhaps we taw nothing. It may have been fancy in my rsaa." There was an uncomfortable pause. "Will you take a hand at cards. Ellis, or go to bed?" the hostniked at length. Ellis yswned ostensibly. "To bed, if you don't mind; and I trust none of your ancestors or ances treeset wlU pay me a visit." "Ther It little danger of that," Du rant laughed, "but you will find few modern comfort in your bedroom. I hope, however, Mrs. Johnson has seen to th airing of the sheets. Khali I show you th way7" Durant ImI lila (meat Ilia erinm signed to him, and early next rnornV lug both returned to London. On the day following (itiy Dimwit re ceived two let ten. One bore I he post mark of the post town nearest Durant Hull, and the address was in hlsdaugh ter's handwriting. "Duar father," H ran, "I hope I did not startle you very much last night. On of Aunt Alice's server.! has scarlet fever In a rather bad form, anil shs took advantage of a long stuniliiug In vitation of Mrs. Kinsley's --I was at school with I'wjjli lie Kliitrsley, you knoiw to send me to Klnxley Court. There is short cut from It, as per haps you know, to the hall. Piiullno Klngsley Is getting up some privut theatricals, and she and I ran over to the hall last night In order to ru iniiiiifre through some oJd silkt and things in mamma's room. You won't mind, I hope. We passed through the house without seeing anyone, and Itiuline in sisted on dressing me up us a court lady of ancient days, and then the dis covered a wntiilerful resemblance In ma to I.ady Anna'sportraJt. We rsn down on of those old little staircases tlut th house Is so full of and entered the library by a disused door Unit I found out when Aunt Alict and I once Mayers at the hall. Ouess my sMoiii-liiiii'iit to final you and another gi ntlenmn at dinner. After a pause I hastened hack by the way I cam. Pauline never got in at all. Wc felt like a pair of very badly behaved children as we ran back to Kiugslvy Court. Poor Mrs. Johnson must have liven very busy In th kitchen, for v. never once saw her nor her htislximl." (luy Durant laid down the letter when he had read to far and gave a characteristic laugh. The explanation, however, was not plrnaant reading. "So Meg was the ghost that led ni to refute a very advantageous offerl Her masuernding has resulted In some mischief," he snid, and lliiuln.il resid ing the epistle. In a few minutes he turned his at tention to the second letter. It. was from the Durant lawyers, and warned hi in against ninkliig a sudden dispowil of his pruwrty. "We have learned." Ilnscroft A Man ners wrote, "thai a large ami rich vein, bf eopper ore runt through your prop erty. Our knowledge came to u by in cident, tt also the fact that Mr. Kirliy Ellis is aware of the existence of the copper ore In your properly. We trust you have not sold Durant Hall fur any sum, however large seemingly." Ouy Durnnt did not laugh over th last letter, and it was some consider able time before he said: "Bo ther is something, after all it raid and done, iu 'Uidy Aniiu't warn, it.' "Catholic Fireside. OldMt of Charts) llelt Towers. Th oldest church bell tower In America Is now In good condition In Tacotna, Wash. When the first set tlement una made tut Commencement bay, I'uert sound, a church was built, but there wss no bell tower, so a big Br tree was selected. The bell was placed In the lop of this tree, a lad der extending from the roof of the church to the improvised tower. The Ivy-colored Mr still stnnda nth the bell In Its top The fir. . : '.i f to calculations, must have tv. .i voung tree when I'oluiubua ma.:,- : first voyage, and therefor it is tl.c ...dest bell tower In America - N t. World.. YOUR LIVER It oat of order It yon hav th symptoms snnneratad on this chart. Yon esa be carta1 without the sld of Calomel, Blue Msss or Qotnln. Tbey sr mlutrsls and srs tpt to poison tht blood. Why not sdd your asms to tht si resit y lan list of people cured by BUDY4NI HUDYAPf ass cured 10,000 oth ers tad tt will cart you. mudvah is Uis greatest vegetable remedy of the century sod will relieve all tht following tymptoiM : HUDTAN esn t had of sll druggist fat H cents per pscksgt. POINTS OF WEAKNESS: 1. BILIOUS HEAD. A O H X Kelltved by HUDYAN. 8 8. JAUNDICE OF TBI EYES. I'UO YAN will cause the yel lowness todlasppear and Uit norms!, healthy color to return. 4. COATED TONOUe, FOETID SBEATH. HUDYAN wlllclesrth tougus tad mat the breath purs snd tweet. B. TENDERNESS AND FAIN III THE STOMACH, DtJK TO INDIGES TION. HUDYAN will eletr th stomach ol th cei of bile, relieve the pain snd cause the food to be perfectly digested. 0. ENLAEOEMENT 0 THE LIVES. HUDYAN will Iosmu tk congestion sud r amis tte livor to IU normtl slss. HUDYAN will cur sll tht sbovs symj, toms snd Riske you well. Do not deity longer. Go to your drasglst tt ones snd pro cure s psckrstsof nl'DVAN for W cents or I pscksges for 11). If your drumlil does not keep It, send direct to tht HUDYAN HUM. BUY 4 OnPAKT, Rsn Francisco, Csllfoml. If yoa srs not sutlifled with the srfects, r tarn ths empty ni'DYAN box snd we wit) return your money. Remember that you eao consult Hie TIUDYAN DOCTOHH PIIKK. Call snd see the doctors. You rosy call and tee them, or write, ss you desire Address HUDYA.N REMEDY COMPANY, Cer. tUtltlas, Market sad Cllis (tt., ftss Frsselsee, Csl- '"GATORS" GtTTINO SCARCE Tbe Kor.hcrn tilrl ( urrien thp Yoana One Aivpy fur I'rli. Thrro h wrlyrt ('n.'cr r.f Huriila a!!i:.!'jrH l'''oniint. ,timt.' '1 lilu Jh quite a (Hi utier In thr l!(wtij uuU:t fr Hit i'; y :;:U,;r(l i hiM-ruttntf n-on-.tern hu in .:.. qintt' u MHii'.'i? nf n vrniif, HpiM:: t-.i fiiiin tin- norlSi rn nt : tij hat! J.i.:i!. iJ lli.Mj n. JiIi.-liriH'n liht 1 1 .tut tii-crs in I ntl m. '1 ln-;;( i.i iiidk' It'.'li.'uiri, too, rmtko rciTitln r v. ;.r rn the :ir': iif. for their lili!?. s.ii:jiih'r!y rn'ju'fh, h;ij .i n Miwtli pni t i 1;;! U is the iluinty imr : l.r rn rirl is cliicJly to hian.o for 1 1 . :r lU'tithi .!hi iii!n)fr. It U fho r .; i LJ i' fnrrU'B l.vm oif ! y Xhv lnin dri'dH a fil llioURnmlfi v;wi srnvon iirf .vh iit i-ourM', t'loi'e urn the 1 fi'-ics, liltit ffllnus, ten ttp twelve r In::;. T!:o li:.ly V,nn,'H nr! hf:r.I hy tin ruri( lU'iih rs find fi'M to hnMrs who .itTcet terent Intrrrnt In thr nply thiiir" f'-r pcU. An Iho Viitoin liie air mid Mthly water and an oi'cuhhu.ul chunk of meat cvt rv three or funr rinyn, Xlwy nit nnt trtnihlrwupp. I'Mt thr .fr":i(' In pr 1 1 1 nil! itrlir.i'.H nloiw::n'( f fhi.'i crurlty. 'i'h Inili int, kn.-'.'!. " of t'.w scarc ity -f ntUnturH hi 4.f I'!i i da rtrcnnm, huvc liiii'ttlcd iIk- jmlcfitr cut in dealers and chnrie ninrr fur tlicir 'patiiM. Th hnhy ntiint irs, uhili not vnlu nlil' for tln'ir murll Jthh-r,, ace kilh-.! 1y the hunt I rods r.'id iPdimti-d, Shiim'h ni; nn thcrnuitnctcra the tn'n- runi;;; l' no th I'.'ick. Another riirio is a 1 - y v 1M r;Mnr ftandin? uj.tm hln hind f ! playing n vi ilin with h f, (:', t. Other;, nre nrvnyed ns wnitrr n!7- iin;r mune artit-!e fur mile nr hn!liti,r a lump to Hfht i' itor.n to a t.inU holdin.; a 1 j foot nr 1-i-fort live iminian. Alligator-, il rei'or fimr i'i'i t in liviirth, niounteil, r-rro p protevijvr; :v!M-ti -f incntH nnd rr;cnr to b naT-ira! that th i nitier ii r-. tvpreiitl;, iadonld wliether "Hip thin;: h alive" or not, nnd tnnUen a detour In order to bf on the tinfc tdo. Cakod Breast Jll5t tWO did the work 0-n(ltnn I ufftrol for tay as ontr ruinan with cnki bremt cmi unil in iwinTHtlon KpltJ Pctrh Knitly, hop uk tt wtnild ma th prtln. TiM nrat rt'itrnttoti t'tvo rfllf nnd tb irtn1 rm.rt.l th tironut ti IU tiortn! wnit'tt'n, wliltcMit tnjurtnff or effTctlim th fl.r of milk. 1 Hhv iutt ymir truly ttlyttttrlAiit I'ltln (r. n k M.nrAl'riout. eltt iftmly, for rutRtly ft r unit ion S'hr It th KrwwiMit ilfjrn il icjno-ly la f M tlA M, F, U. uoklunJ, Cal., July U. luOu. lHHTi.it4 f8i: IT, OfntlfTTiiw I hnv khown of th um nf Hvttrtou I'nln Citm for fvcrnl )eira. ul not until ulthtn i fw mnilm Imv ( ipI tt ur'n my jrf.Hi nnrt In mv frViuUv, lli.l I run LM) mnnltfl ttns I v thwt H U -ttv f tlm h?t firnttstl. fnr (ndn thnt I hart tv rr tilvvt Thiir.iuhl- npitllaxl It t. In v ti'trlMi, vwrv miifi In fH'f. qulj iiivl ntvrtnnnont rU.f. ri',i.ftfuny, GKo, H. Cl'Tf t H. r D , IhiWrsnolil, VL DON'T RUB IT IN SCJTCH REMEDY COMPANY iCtkltiti Sgvucy KAN ((SCCO The New ii'tirlnl Klcciing Cai-a tu the Northern 1'aeitU' have llui u men's toilet rmiins mi I litv.iiorics tepar ateil. Men's Iiivatoriei in these cars liuvctaowai.il h.miiia ami are alio li tim t Iront Men's toilet rMius. Ymi i!l ai'l'ivcmtii all Him. A. 1). Charlton, As't (ien'l I'dss. Akt't. -') Morrison St., for. 3-1, 1'oillatul, tiro. IS'tl't tlt" SUV III tlm I'lUllllK. (eils 1 I IV Witt's Wliich Ilnr, ti i!m. .l.o-t ol tiiriti art wurtlilrss tir Italiln to caust injury Tit (lnnial IV Wilt's Witili llas.il Salvt is a ivrtuin rttit' (or ilrs, ft-st'tiu, cuts. ti-aMit, liurns. soros au.l skin ilist-asfs. I'r. W, K. Krviiivr. Clrrlric l.liilita. Ill tllK hi-rtlia of tlul Slun.l.tr.l I'ulllnsns ol tlm Norllivrii I'si-ttlt-'s Ufvr Norlli Coast l.iinili'.l will 1h siprivi'ttiil by 1'st-itli't'odst aiul inlatiit etnpiif travvlt-ra. To liiihta to rat-It stvlion. Ask our H.vnts ttir.llio North Coast l.itniliM leal 1ft. . I. Cliarltnn, Aaa'l (irnrral l'a arniirr AdtMit, Hit Morrison t. Cor. S.I, 1'urtlaitJ, Pnv Tlm Latest Yarn. A riltebttrg tliuminvr lulls lliis i' I always osrry a Kitlln ol Kemp's lUUatii ill 11. V grip. 1 take ooKl easily anj a few doses ol tlm I'slssm alasys makes me a well man. Kverva-lter I go I rpesli a notxl wont lor Kemp, I taka liol.l of my customers 1 lasa oM turn ami young men, an I tv l them conl'oleiitia'lr ahat I Jo v. lieu I t ike Cultl. At diUt-gtcU, :'V. and uts.'. VTTeil applications IiiMiimitr, Mr. Younghusbaiid My dear, I've In vited Hrcdsl.y down to spend Sunday afternoon and stay to dinner, i Mrs. Younghusbar.d (dismayed) Oh, j ' liarliel I don't sec how I nm to get op the c'ir.ntr. I heard liiin ssy once that he never felt at If he bad dined except he had a course dinner. I "(Jive him corned beef and cabbage, then. That it a coarse dinner." N. Y. World. Th May to Make linns salad. Open a can of salmon carefully, turn out the fish and drain. Have your salm on bowl or ditb covered with nice fresh lettuce leaves. Jlemove the bone and skit from the salmon and place the loiter over the leaves. Dust it lightly with suit, and pour over it two or three tablcspoonfuls of lemon juice, l'ut on a thick covering of mayonnaise dressing and serve. Ladies' Home Journal. I'laelnsT of fteds. Beds should rever he placed directly In front of windows, fur to placed they are dangcroiit even to adults. If beds must le so placed the windows should be guarded on the outside by bara or Ironwork of a decorative character if possible; but In any ense of strength tufiicjer.t to resist the weight of a per son falling against It. Cincinnati n quircr. Graham tnfermented llread. One and one-half pints of Graham flour, one-half pint of white flour, one tablespoon of siignr. one teaspoon of sail, two I ens prions of linking powder. one nnd one-fourth pints of milk; mix rapidly into a toft dough, and pour into n grcnecd bread pan. Hake in a rather hut oven- 40 minutes. X'rotect with paper for first IS minutes. All Ready Fob Baby, The yount? mother think, when she has completed the liby garments that are to clothe the little form. Hut she is not all ready for baby's cdming, unless she has done something more for the baly than merely to prepare his clothes. Many a young mother who goes through hours of pant and suffering wonders why it was not jrossible to prepare in some way for the baby's advent, ami to avoid the ngony that seemed almost unendurable. JJr. Tierce's Favorite rrescription is the one medicine for women which prepares them perfectly, both for the burdens and pleasures of maternity. It prevents the morning McV.ueHS fnjiu which so many women suffer. It strengthens the whole body, so that there in no nervousness nor anxiety. It promotes a healthy appetite and causes refreshing sleep. It gives the mother strength for her trial and makes the baby's advent practically painless. Healthy mothers have healthy children, ami it is the general testimony of those who have used Dr. Tierce's Favorite Trescription hs a preparative for mother hood, that the cniltlren were healthier and happier than those born after months of mental misery and physical anguish on the jart of the prospective mother. hick and ailing women are invited to con milt Or. Tierce by letter absolutely without fee or charge, A ; chief consult ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Iluff.do, N. Y., Dr. K, V. Tierce, asMted by his -staff of nearly a score of physicians, has in the past thirty years and over treated and cured more than half a million aick and suirering women. The testimonials of these cured women re on record. A large number of them were cured when doctors had pronounced a cure impossi ble and after enduring years of useless sulfering. Let no sick women hesitate to take ad vantage of Dr. Tierce's olTer, but write at once and bo secure the professional counsel of a socialist in the diseases of women, entirely fret. All correspond ence strictly private and sacredly confi dential. Atldrcss Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. Hoped for Death. "For the nke of pHr mitTrrlnK women, I fret It my il ut v to Inform you of the iff. at brnrlit four nit'luhie hrin iciven me." wiilri, Mn Cal lie iowle, of WulU, ItnMI Co . N. C. "I wan in ft inoa nmrfil.le coiulilion wht-n I wHe to ym. I hat t utrtnip ilicae no Unt I v"titl rVarirty w.i4i an t millrrtM atu-lt ilica-llul imery 1 hoied to lx relirvtM lv tlr.it h. You wrote to me to lake your Favoritr rrenerlittion unit I have trikrn elc-en toUUa of it, awl two of your ' I'U-asant I'l'lIeU.' I nut entirrlv wrll niul feel like new woman. I tt-t-1 ihnnklul torKlaiivt ti IT. Pirrve lor (lie hUnsim; I now enjoy. 1 hive tine big tviy. two muiitlin nlj and ueTf ffot aloiiK h well in uij life. I can t praiae your tUC4KtUCM eiKHinh Voty Thankful. t will lie very cttt.l to ii.iv s frw wont, for Pr. rif-r.-r's l-.ivoiitr l'ri--THUoti," witti-a Mnt. Y. ft, IMukIa, of Miiuaoilvillf , llrnme I'o.. OiicIkc. llumtrf ttie tut hmr month wht-n 1 liMikrit lorwrtrT to bCMiiuiis s mother 1 aulit-rrj vtry miu-ti floin iiNuiM aD1 wtniitlnf. ami 1 ttlt so tcrtible ck I c.-iiltl -in-.lvr.it or itritik biit ttuits. I liatcl all Simla ut I'mxl. At thi ti'tie I wroli- to Iir. Virn-r au4 he l.-l.t llir to trt hi ' Frtvortt. 'rr-riUon ' an.l a ttoiUe ot -r.oldrq Mcllcal lHi)Vfiv ' 1 got a ta-ltl of mch sml when I tint liken tht-m s U-w .tiiv. 1 Tctl much Ivttf-r, sit.t hu 1 htitt taken hai.Uv three wrta ol'es. h bottle 1 U It uell amt eoulvl eat A. well ss snv one. sml coiitit to mv work without any trouble, 1 1 enuhl not ito any tiling tx-lorel. 1 leel vtrv llmnkfut to In t'u-n-e lor tin mritKine and I t It all who tell me they are aick to get tlleac tiu-ulouc or write to tir. Vietce." Pr. lHeroe's Cottiiiimt Stie MeMiral Ailviser, suit frr tin receipt nf stumps to pay rH'nt? of ttuiilitt tutlv. Scml ai oiie-cettt sl.tiis for IkhiIi in jutptr cuvxr, or 31 stamps iu cloth luiuliug. Dyspepsia Cure Diaests what you eat. It artificially di,;eta the ttxxl acd aidl Katurs Id uretikjtheuliiif aud recou truetlrijj the cxiiiiustetl dlKwtleor Itant. U lathe lotrsUliscovercddiKeal ant nnd toulc. No other pre(arailuo can oppmnou It In eniclcncy. It In auiutly rellevoaand rHrnmnontly cures Pyspepsls, ladioeMlon, llcartliurn, Klatult'uca, Sour Stomach, hausea, Slclc lloadiii'lte, li :ttraliia Crsmpsand all other results of i superior til iKest ion. PrleeNV. snJIl. Lsrs-eslreeontslnaJHtlirrea Small sis. tttxk allsthutil)'!it-psliiU;UiSXlfrv4 rsoorsd ky . C DssVITT aCO, Chicago. FOR SALE 8Y W. F. KREMER. Wht-n tin. alomn.-h i liru.l tt have a rest, but e can't lite aithcut 10.11. ivoiuii ii'Kei.i.t t tire 'Minests ah.tt you est" o that yott cun eat all liie woo.1 (on, I von aut while it in rt Horini tli .1 .i'iliv.i organs to health, tt is the only preparation that dik'e'ts all kiinU of ftHl. lr. W, K. Krvmer. Help i needetl at one when a person's life is in tUttiTer. A netlected couirhlor cold nmy n Ih-ciuiis serton. and sh iuld le sutpped at once. tne Mtnu'e ! Cotuth Cure ipiu kiv cures coughs snd , coltt.a and the ort cases of croup, , hronchitis, irnpp and oilier throat and Iuiik troubles. I'r. W. K. Kroner. m Ik LONG HIDE WITH UOGS The Novel Team Uid bj a Minne aota Family. Thar nsvs Travels All tha Wa froas Thctr sjorthersi etata t California with Thslr raltb (ol Caala.s. Mr. and Mrs. Illandy are a Mlnneiots couple who have just made a moat re markable journey. Leaving thir home at liruiurrd, Minn., one year ago, with their baby boy, four years oid, they ht-ie traveled by dog team clear tt I alifornio. "ond ere now in camp at Kwectbriar, In that far-off state. Tbe Illandya wanted to make a trif to the I'aciflc coast. They wanted t fo leisurely so as to see the country. Economy waa an object, aa was also ac opportunity to tarn something en loute. Sn Mr. Plamly and his ife de cided to travel by tloleam. "Dogs are used in the arctic regions," argued Mr. Blamly; "why not in the temperate zone?" Their outfit consists of a small spring wagon with one seat, and covered with canvas, the whole r.eighinf 210 pounds with the baggage of the travelers. Mrs. BlaiuJy and her baby occupy the seat, while Mr. Blandy sit iu fronton a roll of blankets end a lent, from which perch he drives his dogs. These are iix in number, huge cross-bred ft. Ber nard and Newfoundlands, powerful of muscle and kind of disposition. In the rear of the wagon ia a rack of shelves, containing dishes ant' provisions, w hile pots, kettles and an oil atove are hung from hooka above the rack. The back end of the wegon is made to let down and, supported by sticks, serves as a dining table. When seen by a reporter in the camp at Rweetbriar Mr. Blandy hod a tin can and a paint brush in band and was "go ing the rounds" among his dogs, paint ing their feet with tanuate of glycerin to prevent sensitiveness. When travel ing over rough roads he makes applica tions of this preparation every evening, to insure his animals against suffering, ind the faithful creatures seem to like the operation, for they look at their maatcr with gratltudeand affection. "Those dogs are far ahead of any horses," Mrs. lllnr.dy said, emphatically, when some one suggested that Shetland )onies would be preferable. "Why, logs will carry you through snow to a safe, warm place, nnd horses would give out on you. ' And didn't we travel 210 miles on the railroad? Ilorsescouldn't walk ties and carry you over long trestles a mile and three-quarters in length s our dogs did. I wouldn't tnke HP horses for one of our dogs. Would I, Bruce?" and she patted a great, shaggy, yellow dog on the head. They traveled at a speed that was convenient to the character ot the coun try they crossed i.ever traveling lees than ten miles a day, reoching a daily maximum of 53 miles (at one time env ring SH miles In two tlnys) nuil stopping u townsto sell picture or pick up a few Jollars by painting advertisements on ;he canvass of their wogon. The Blamlys always leave towns amid roar of cheers and laughter. When they ure about to start Mr. Illandy walks among his !npa snd, stooping iown, adjusts all Ihrir fet so as to pre sent the entanglement of limbs In har ness, quickly steps ir.tT the low wnpou, tenia himfcclf on tl e beddinir r.ml tent, Mid, with linrs in hand, he rails to t!i logs and the nre of?. There is nothing ilow about these dogs thry trr.t o!T tit a good gait, raining a liigdu.t, rnd never walk except vthen elltnblrg hillr. -Snn Francisco fall. STREET CAR ETIQUETTE Aadlbla Thanks of m Woman Glv-.n a Bsat Impels Manx Men to Similar Conrt.sjr. Thnt the dispute as to whethcraniun shall or shall not give up his seat to u woman on the. street cur um' be decided in favor of the woman if she gives a proper acknowledgment of the cour leisy, every woman who rode on a crowded Norih ritate street cur one evening recently firmly believes, says the Chicago Tribune. It was ruining hard, with n driving wind. There is u limit even lo the cu pneity of a trolley car. Standing room and crowding room seemed exhausted, but a short, ruddy -faced woman squeezed her way into the car, drugging by the hand a small boy. A man nrotc and ptve her bis seat. The woman dropped into it and smiled beamingly. Adjusting her skirts, she took the boy on her lap, and, turning to the right ami to the left, bestowing smites and nods with equal impartiali ty, she said in a clear voice, that was heard frum one end of the car to the other: "Well, really, now, I don't know why it Is, but I never get on to a street car but sotnejiice mini gets upiinil givts me a seat." The men duelted their ht-nds n little lower behind the evening pnnet-s. but only for n moment. Sikn.i;;-; -u.;y, niiiid n general hiugli. they op se nnd offered their seats to the lun line of women hiuiplt.ir on to the straps, while the little woman ami let! more heiiefi t ent'y limn eter, and her cheery "I told ytiu to" mil-lined a new code of street cur etiquette. THE BOERS AS FIGHTERS. Their LcArn to Handle a tlnn U ses Mere lufniits anl Are ) atraiiisera Iu Kear. The Itoer has showu himself to be a fiist-clnss lighting mun. In fact, the Hocr tiototies mer the Itritish si.ldiers nre largely accountable for Ihe Tng lih feeling against them, and in the bitter warfare ni.nit.it the nation the stueeas of the Iluers has bt en extraordi nary. IV'.cr than 4.".J l'.,.rrs resisted !'.'.. -0 of the 1'ercest Zuhl warriors en Kvem ber lrl, ;.;js. ami ,i,...o nutites v.. ie li ft tu ml on Ihe lield, and thi. with old la, it locks. I'r, sident Kruger. nsaloy,he! d the 10 rutchn.ieu l.cd orT S.u. of the men of Most-lit kaje, then the n..-st r now n. d nat;e captain in S mth .U.iea. The hrmery of il.e ! u is tlu w 1 y the at taek that IV of them made t.o l; ,v 0 Zulus mi ti e M.iricj river, tint ing liuru out ot the Transvaal. These are simply better known in stances of the f fining abilities of the Boers. Kxcry man has hsr.dli tl a gun from infancy, hi ' he old d: (t. when a Boer was not 1'ghling nj.e f: rn-e ratitis he was deiYi. .::!;; l.iutself from savage bcasis. K. iy IU,er has been trained in warfare. Thi y discutend the method of laagering their weapons, placing them iu a hollow .quare, which the British generals hata adopted as the most successful way of fighting the uatives. The IWr have shown them selves m.-.sirrs of strategy, tbe result of cunnstaut warfare with a cruel and treacherous foa. Far.ains in CROCKERY at Cramer Broi. 123,000 peop pre tilled erery jear in t'tis ccjr.tr by CONSUMPTION. Tht fa-.it is theirs. No one need havt cor:Su:.ptiorj. It is not hereditary. It is brought on by neglect. You have a slight cold and cough. You do nothing to get rid of it. Shiloh's Consumption Cure will cure a cough or cold m one night. fiiloh't is as trifaWaj: ourt for cough, threat sr.d leng trouulc. It will core coo aiiiuit"n. Il is a renti st-ible renii dy." A. K. b.iL'1 tK, ii. h , KkiSU'm, N. Y. RMlMi.CriMnijillfn Cur Is o!,1 by U tlfii!;-.; ntl .it m-. rM', Sl.ftO tint tli-. A P'ltitfi ctirani it'. srlth er lottle. If vo.t 3 :-fs fi.ti Ati'Lfl po to your tirutC'1 nl ti t Hill' i:in- I'rtC It, V' fi'.T r r il' -M-ii'tci t-n crniimp'.i',o. Sen without cuii lo ycti. S. C WcJi At Cu., LcKuy, N V r , "j'itr dainty, no light so 1 r.VVaf clinrmlng as the v Kl f- 11 r..All...u nlnm that '3 H comes from iy.-i -I i to hirni'iDUa with anr c.r,, ' Tr v. A founiliiiai in dlnlDS .?e. i .HI? A room, ilrawioa r-om. .--.ii -.r a Leu room or nn. Doia There have tieen placed ujJin the ninrk t several oheni reprints of an ol x.leti-1 .ii; Ion of " WelMter's liletlimorj-." They are l-iiir offered under various nuiaus at a low prico By (IrygocrU dpftlon, ffroourt. aunt-i, ftf.l In a lew Irniftiicca ua tt inciuluia tuv LuL-icri- tions to , . Auutniiceni;ntri of thew corapttrativoly Worthless reprints sre Ters mlsleinllri?; for InslPiiri. they srs advortlwl to I'O the aiilHtniitnil eiillvulelit of a lilfftier-prleed tusik. wluii in nailitr, so fur as u know mid bcliuro, limy sre all, from A to , Reprint Dictionaries, phototype copies of a hook of or j lil'y yeunia'ii), whlell In Itsilsy war sold tornlioilt il.im, su I ivhleh wss mueli siipenur !ri p.iiier. nrlnt, and IiiikIIiik to Ihese liii:tiltlnn.i, being tla-n a work of some Uiei it iimteml A one Long Since Obsolete. Th? 8 iiilomcnt nf 10.(if) BO-mllci "m-w woriK" wfiifh wimp f t lu-w. - h-k- ni t fitlvrr imA to contain, wtm nmiiilt il hy n uvuli'1 mun who dit-d over fcrtjf ycara tiK''t uiwt )ilt)l'f N-fuii" lm d HMi. Cilcr minor fcakiiiions arc imilmi'ly tC unrc or valuu. Tho WetMter'i UncMdftnl nic'!pnB.-7 pi.-IIiIk-sI by ur Imu.tt! m Mm on'y iu- i itonfMti oik) tf Mint iinino timuKnr t' I ii (r'viL'rit Ion. It (itiitaiiiM over OM im;.', v,.ti iiiit.-lisi-tHJiiri on tu'iirly I'vrry piic. imh! Ih-iii-h ur Jiui-rint on Mm titlt nmt. It u proift J ctjiyriirlit fnin t,'h-tii ititii'itm. VultiidiK' H- tln vn'fk i-, v-' hwo at . .-t pxhmi outiM-.lK-'l n Hi'trtniK'ily iwh -t Biitc"nor, hiiowh tlirnHHiiii'- t!'1 v,.':ltl ii Webster's Internationa. Dictionary. A dictionary u liN-tiiiic yuu bUoiTlc. Get the Ecs!. Tlln.lf-nlil ii.inmt-'i- f- '.Ires aftCMERRIAM CO., f;-. 'c'J, f'.su BAD COLDS tJllltlilH! in lij tonl"; t . 1 1 1 :i t . Col'U do n il now Imve to l cM hiriil. iMi: i,.i PYNn-.tir Iahi-i i.h if ii. ifil dviiiiniic inmi tliri r cii'T'v crow 1 1 :i t t!. ' ordimuv trc.iiiiHMit iiti I- Ih'iirt uml alniit i!it Wnfti V)f Ctl. I' OVt'I Ulj-llt. "It w ti the wor vx-.-o n ;;r!n I pvor lin 1. A hull dofii fiu-ri'N tuid sure riire. ii liiinir on. Mf.'.ni ol tin; Iymh T l" I. F rt. 'I'O IMV lltltJIciTifUt th(V ftOI'p((i liftll com itiiii coiifrii me t;rt tnrtil. 1 t-ndnr imd rt'onuiu'iui them to tho -eop!c. lURCI AY llt-M.KY, I'.X-tllCIIli't'r of CtMlU'lt' and Attornev. v snnsoino Mrect, nn rrum l-co, July l!'-. "'Winter oultU hav. ulwuvs U-en flerioii' thinir-4 to me. They are huni an.l htn- tor monih-s. hut tiiela-t mi- stotuwil udicnlv by .M KMiH-'s I'Y.HAVir T mulkh. Koth roiiirh and colti di-.ii)K'Hred in u eoiiplo of unH. .oiiinii; ct.e kovh tins tnr me .(trt. KMMA li. Hoi I IN, H Jlo3 M., tall r raiieiM'o. A u. li, (A). "1 live h-to-i the utreet frtni where M km;t. t lYMir lAin'im ir made. That i luiw 1 lir-t tetk (hem. I'tiev t. eoM niihutit tiotii-v. 1 look a dot-n" lioie- nm inr -M and fri. uds when I went to .Nome.' II, .s iki k, ranit;il:.-t li W tt-innton Mtcet. .-an r'rancio. vnl iuwt;ii.l tor '.'.Seeiil in --lahips hv IM-AMi lH ii I U, Wadinu-l..;. Slrti-l, Mm a-rri.t .M'o. A'oi.n a.Ue ly our local uciu .ti. v. l.i-.tirxrt. 4 &(M0. VKAKI.Y lo C!ri,.i;,n I m..n tir u......n i, I....:. e 4 after our croainis li-i-.ines in ll.i. & ai-'t .iiljf.iiiii.i; ('..nines; to a t sh K Mrtii.iL-. r mill Coin rt-itnlet.i ; work f citil I c il'ice Ht tour Iimiim-. lli.elo!.!' P Jj hi ll-a.liiiei.seil, Rlittnl H ei.cl...o t j! (or liarticniiirs to II. A Sin-rm in , jf i.i..ier:tl ,M i ri r-r . Cnrcornn I '. 1 1 1 1 - J - ? JS in. mi.iile l'iiittl Stttt-s I'ihiw- !v 1 lirv, -asIiinion. lk. F fjftf tPTTt ,.TTTllvr.-.. .'l When you nee, a soothinu si:,l u-ai. in; uli'l.-tiitie spt'lieatlon frr any iiiipw, u-e tlie oriiiinal ! Witt ' V i. ii.. it. .. .. . until niiii-i .-aive, iu nea knmvn euit far illet' flliii ttlll ii.'ras. It .il ores nilln.nt leatii'K a se-.ir. I'.ev jictl Cflinll'l .ells. lr. -A . r . I.rei.nr. vtair DM. JOP.CAN'-; - - IMlllUnT.mriirsr,tiU I .o- v.. 0. J0H0.-0;!3!SCf KIH I Tt VV f liM"..lwi b..., .'H.r..9 if I1mIii,h , d V imflMi fttr IM W(rrrtft Ts,rl pr. isl cHsjamsj l4"' It h)Ml ft fA Iflll Msa aTri as esls, s4 litMulmrt , p HI S..,M.S (uWiiim im St. ...... r . . . OusOreicussswsiTCU PoKTCr,.,,! Z i ,. . lAsa tnos. f ......nv aiw. .. .ii.ni.FV Su4 WKI, tr .., mr r .,., Kin. tii-.n. Il ,i, Hsu (, 1, K..rr. Oi h M Ji liii Ntln u I;" isl.. SoS saras snunt( c.A.srjow&co. Op.FTTTOrf-ei Wii.iWtn d c 1al"lt11''l1'l-ai-'-i-j.an t ' is ' Don't Ie Duped Labor Saving Reading for Busy Men and Women, in The Outlook f j.oo a yar A uat a day A Weekly Newspipef tad aa Illustntcd Magazine ia one. Tells tit story of voild-luppeaings every veek in brief, dear-cut pangnplu. Lymin Abbott ii tie Editor-in-chief, and Hamilton W. Mabie tbe AsJociste Editor. JACOB A. Rl IS The author of" How th Other Hilf Uv" witl give in Thi Outlook aa intensely human and vivid account of hie experiences aa a child in Denmark, an immigrant in America, a workman, a traveller, reporter, ar.d fintlly a ttudent of tenement house firoblem, and an efficient aid to Theodore Kooseve U n reorganizing the New York police. .Mr. Kiii writatt with aunplwit, humor stnd vigor. LYMAN ABBOTT will contlbute a series of important papers on funda mental political principles as applied to twentieth century problems. It will be called "Thi Rights oi Mam' and will define industrial, educational and religious, as well as political, right and duties. A GKEAT OPTORTUNITY 17,500 EVERY WOMAN HAS AN OPPORTUNITYTO WIN A LARGE PRIZE. THERE ARE NO BLANKS. THE DELINEATOR, tha Magazine ol Fashion well known for a neneratlon, celebrates tho dawn of the new century the year 1901 by offering 1901 prizes ranging from $600 to $5.00 to 1901 women. Total of prizes, $17,603. Prizes will be awarded, not to those sending the largest number of sub scriptions to THE DELINEATOR, but to those sending the largest number In proportion to tha population ol each town In which they are secured. The woman .living In the smallest town has just as good a chance to win a large prize as the woman living In a city. To thlsjnd all towns and cities In the United States and Canada ara divided Into seven olasses, aocording to population: CLASS ONI Inoludss all oltlsa of 200,000 Inhabitants or ovar. In this Glass thara are as prliae to b gtnn away tha hiahaat bains; ssoo, tha lowest ee.OO, CLASS TWO IfioluOM all oltlae from SO.000 to SOO.OOO Inhabitants. In this olass thare are 133 prtsas to b (Ivan away, tna highest bains; Saoo, tha lowaat SB-OO. CLASS THREI InolwaMa all ortias from 30,000 to SO.Ooo inhabitants. In this class there are 208 prliea to be (Iven away, the highest being S3S0, the lowest Ss.oo. CLASS FOUR inoludee all oitiee from IS, OOO to 30,000 inhabitants- In this elass there are 2S7 prlsee to be given asray, the htgheet being S3O0, he lowest Se.OO. CLASS KIVI Includes all towns from S.OOO to ICsOOa Inluibnanta. In this olass there are 307 priies to be given away, the hheet being S200, the lowest SB.OO. CLASS SIX Inoludee all towns from t,000 to S,000 Inhabitants. In this olaea there are 387 prliee to be given away, the hlgheet being SI SO, the loweat SS.OO. CLASS SEVCN moludee.tons of 1,000 Inhabitants and under. In this olass there are 001 prliea to be given away, tha highest being S10O, tha loweat SS.OO. ATI II I IITl? ATTftTI A woman tskmc stihatrtnllnns In s city of . poputatioa would li-LUaiftJillUll binCUss4. Sh. would cerapels with olhtrs isn.hnj subscrip. linns from towns of m,roe populstioo up lo tsea. She would liave soporliinily of winnmf one of I'j prizes, whirs rmcbt be ss hiS ss t iro sad could pot he less than She would wis s lsrfftr price if she sent iu twtaty suiiscnptloQi then woul.1 s wotnen who foru.irdrd twenty from s town of jo.ooo, bijuse ber pmponion nf sobtcnplioea lo populsjion would be lirrer. Tkls twlae tas case, sosia very ssull lists will via sosts Terr larre prizes. In one of our receii prue uaco, a woaiaa la VV asluos-ton, D.C., won a piiae of ij lor securing- only i subscripliona. NO CnrTTlinn' The wmJ" i rtnl prices la erery class hr lakinr sub. 11U WilLlllViU j-rtpttoeulndifli-reellowas. Tbe cosiest begins with this snnoWe nirnt ss) will terminate PtaraarT 15ta. loi. Pronidinr the i rat order cmitsim two or more subs, ripiloas, ihe will be sorrpted SI eeats each. Subarrtpliotit ran be sent ailerwaril at tbe VMent rate until Februsrr Mth. ii. 1 he refulsr price el The IVabonlor is Si.oos year. Sub. scnpnonsniusl befin with November or December o( ten, or Jsnusry, February or March of PROFITS FllR AH Ery woman who fsill to win one of the abore pHari. Kit whi fiY . senilssuhacriplloasauheprnportionofooeloeeerylwohnndred Inhabitsnts cf a town, will be paid a tcil prise of tea cents oa each suuscriptioa secured ia adduiua to the leu ccals allowed above. WHTf DO WE LIMIT THIS OFFER TO WOMEN? 5,'? and women ran best recommend tt to women. It is a rreat favorite smoer lliem. There are now more than four hundred and eirhty thousand subscribers. If vou ara not Interested la ttus oiler, call the attention of your friends to iu A'-'Vornen 'n srndlnjr their firrt order of two or more subscriptions must mention thst , are 0 mPPlf uPn lne rve cfler; complete information rerardin( prises, with C"1" blank; will he sent. To those who are not thorouuhly acquainted with the nisiits ot jll ULLINLA10K, full informatiua will be seat upon request. Address, JH El D E L I N E ATO R . J TO 17 WEST 13TH STREET, NEW YORK i SMI-,., -x.i ., ujuiici aiiuuiejuuiaii i ycarior , ORDER THROUGH TIIH COURIER. HAST and SOUTH VIA TI1K m ii n i mnm n i i i' ii 1 1 i in i IMA IAUIW Shasta Route Trains lav liiants Pass r.,r I'mi Inmi anil IVny Klal inns at 4:1(1 a. iu. and 11:15 i in. I.v. I'.irtli'.n.l 8::ila.m. 7i0tp.ui. Ar. I ; rani !'ua. . .ltl :4S p m, lii.n) ,, Ar. Afiiian,!. .. li::U a.m. II :.':) a m. Ar.SHrnuui.iit.).. 6:00 p.iti. 4 :: a.m. Ar. SanKraiicisi:o. ;:45 p m. D .;;o a.m. r. Ofcilen 6:4."i p in. 11 A'i a.m. Ar. IVtiver thiMam. M -lai a.m. Ar. Kansas City . .7 :i5 a.m. 7 a.m. Ar. Cliicaso 7:5i)a,iii. UtlKia.iu. Ar. I.ota AngvleK. 1 -0 p. n). 7 fj) a, m Ar. hi Pasn ti:u;; p. t o) p. fn. Ar. Kurt W...rt!i. . ti:::0 a. in. (, :M a. 111. Ar. City ui Mfxio,!!;,-.,) a. 111, a. m. Ar. HouMnn 4 .tK a. 111. 4:(t). Ar. New Orleans ::T, a. 111. (J . m. Ar. Waliitti;ton. 11:42 a. 111. (i:4'J a. m. Ar. Ne York ... 12 :4:l p. m. 12 :42 p. tn 1TI.I.MAN ANDTOl'lU-TCAKS on Uith trains. Chsir cars Sarrament.i to O.-lenand Kl l'as i. ami Touri-t oars lo t'htoa.'o, St. I.o.iis, New Orleans ami Vth Hilton, Connpelir.K at San Kianei'n niil, several steamliip lines iur llonululit, Japan, Chs.rittiippinL.,, t'enlral ami Soutli Ameriea. See J. P. J,.ter, a-i nt at lir,,!a I'ae station or a.Klreaj C. H. M A11KI1 A M, i. P. a.. P"r!lat:il. Oro v'1.l. Ba vpaeiei. Z&V'H'Z.' EXPERIENCE ?,r;,':-rr- l.us, n pe,.e.l.ie . " - ' tt,..-.,!-,,;, .-if.,iM4 ii,,., ' sent fr. eswn. . I , '...'T,! ' 1 mlr,: , , ., lhr., .h v . A$cum.Tic Hmwu A nw-tmelr liln..., , . , , r arsu. WMai;" m d 4 r SUP S umbtr$ a s a r RALPH CONNOR Under this pseudonym were written two of (He most striking of recent novels, " Black Krxk " and "The Sky Pilot." A new novel of Canadian and Western life by this author will appear in Thi Outlook during the year. In spirit, humor, pathos and strong character-drawing it is ven superior A its predecessors. SPECIAL OFFER To introduce Thr Outlook to new read ers we will send it for two months' trial for 25 cents pro vided this paper is mentioned. Address THE OUTLOOK, NEW YORK THE LATc. IMCHUVLU nAiQ muni lum Sewing Machine" Hall IlcaritiR, Hili Giaile and r-uiienorin very respect. VERTICALAND UNDERFEED ' Foa Hals By Hair-Eiddlo Hardware Co NOT A MATTER OP CHANCE in Prizes : r . GO Shortest and Quickest LINK TO ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO, AND ALL POINTS KAST Tlirniijth I'alaie and Tourist Hleep co, Ulnlnu; ami lluffi i Siiiokin,' l.ibiai) Cars. I'AILY THAINS ; I" A ST TIM K ; 8 1 : R VICK AND St'LNLltY LN Kl iU A I.i: l Ti. k..t to i.Mit K.Kt via Portlaml and tli" t.KKAT NOKTIIKUN KY., on al at Nuitlierii Paeilie Deji.it Ti. ket Oiii., grants l'a, or UKKAT NUKTIlhllN Tk-kel tcliee IU2 Thlril sue, 1, IVmlanit For Uat.s. V,,,r mwl rn l..r..r. ;., j repirdit.j,. Ka.-tern trip, c-.ill 011 or auMrtas A. R C. DKNNISTON, City l'ns ami Tiiket A pent, Porllsu.l "THE MILWAUKIE." A lamiltar name for tha ("hieairo. Mil- jaatikeeASt Pau Railway, ,onall overuie i nmn a the Great Kailaay rnntiii g the "Pioneer Limited trainp every Jay ami i,it-,t Mween St Paul amn liuaeo, ,, oL)nia ,nj Clntego, 'Tleenlv perleet trains in Hie norM.' 1 miemtaml: Conneition, are Mil All Transcontinental Lines. naile asfiir- in '0 pasteiip.rt, the bsl sirviceknoan .miiiious coaches, electric lilits, steam heat, of verity equalled" .y no other line. te that your tU-kcl reads via "The Milwaukee" ah, n guiai t0 auy point in the I' niieil i-istes nrCmns.l. All li.l- EAST VIA Jrt- ii" fin et sitenls soil them. ror rates, pamphlets or other infoi uialion, aJ.lress, J W t'AMtYl c- J- Eldy, JTrav. Passt. Uer.etal Aitent, fttTTLS, Waau. l,OHliuD7Ua'