LONG-DISTANCE BIDE. M . C o tta H«VH F o u r t e e n their f a m il y treasure . » tr: HOLY CARPET STOLEN. C o v e r« 7 B 3 M i l e , i n T w e l v e A r n b . “ S w ip e " th e B e lle , a t W h ic h th e H o u r« . M o a te m W o r l d e t u n d , A very remarkab’e feat of horseman- ship has been accomplished by a young Cotta. He . Frenchman, , , , M. , Charlie , . to ";"'V, r,;"‘ ' len, V ,ll, VS ,,,ul 14 hours, using only one horse, and, what Is still more noteworthy, brought his mount into Paris In thoroughly good condition. As. every one knows, 02 miles Is a good deal more than the average horse can be expected to ac­ complish lu a day, and to keep up this * The Laborer is Worthy o f His Hire. tt ; The “holy carpet.” or kiswa which has been stolen by Beoduin Arabs en I a ‘wage-earner . route for Mecca, consists of a series of : *But ---------- .«r,, ,nOr t,, can nc earn more if he . - —. ° bJon« 8,rll’8 ° f >’>«"* brocade richly ‘vigorous health. The blood is * the embroidered In gold and silver with ' life-giving and strength-mak.ng part of the Atablc Inscriptions from the Korau. It system. If it is pure. All is ‘well; if not it UeofPUT e 8ekO afa,lK'aU,, bfylUg ^ f ' d ‘with Hood's S ^ sa - extcrlor of the ka aba. the sacred pAriilA. „„A. -r, makes „ ,i,_ the _____L ‘which ‘weak .. strong. shrine within the precincts of the K<>a« F r o m th o lta n lc s . Prince Cliilkow, the minister for railways in Russia, commenced his career by making a tour of the world in order to tHke note of a l l the latest a,|d especially to study the imiMr m L kings 'in ia and «iii.l control ».r,l of 4___ : inner u wot foreign railways. He first took a position as an ordinary mechanic in the locomo­ tive works at Liveipool, and, after serving some years as a laborer, was raised to the post of railway guard, and afterwards station master at a small suburban station. When he returned to Russia he again worked his way from mechanic to station master, and after working for several years in the latter capacity on the Trans-Caspian and \ arsovie systems, he was made in- spector-geneial finally minister of rail­ ways.—Chicago Tinres-lleiald. COMFORT AND ECONOMY. Book island B o n d Ad<>,»ta a Smotce-con-{ s a m e r fo r T h e i r K n | in a > . The Rock Island Railroad has estab- lislied a precedent in the West by ____: equipping their engines with smoke-oon- sumers, which entirely do away witli the heavy volume of black smoke which is so disagreeable to passengers. This experiment has been thoroughly tester! during the past few mouths, on their Colorado Flyer, ami has proved to be such a success that the Rock Island has adopted it over its entire system, and, as soon as possible, all of their engines will be equipped witli Llyod Mifflin, the poet, is a man of this new device and immediately be such retiring nature that few of his put back into service, fellow-townsmen of Columbia, Pa., Thia smokeless firing, as it is porper- would recognize him on the street. A ly called, will be valuable to both pa­ correspondent recently visited the tron anti the road. To the patron it Itis c o v w r y o f I , | f , F | » „ t | town and askod for the house of Mr. So fu ll o f v ig o r t h a t i f on e o f its leaves lie does away with the black, sooty smoke » Mifflin, the poet. "There’s a Mr. p in n e d to a w a rm w a il a n o th e r p la n t w ill and cinders, thus adding much to the ■t Lloyd Mifflin lives here,” said the g ro w . I t is th ese sa m e p rin c ip le s w h ic h pleasure of traveling; and. to the road, S to m a c h B itte rs to TH E C A R P E T IN PROCESSION IX CAIRO. trolley car conductor, “ but 1 didn’t e n a b le H o s te tte r 's M iss C o rd e ll* M o o re , o f M alon e. a ro u se to life a n d d u ty ttie o v e rw o rk e d it is a saving in fuel as well as making N. Y.. u n til re c e n tly , has i« e o a life ­ know he wrote books.” .stom ach. T h e s u ffe re r fr o m d y s p e p s ia o r the appearance and equiment of the lo ng In v a lid fro m p a lp ita tio n o f Uie mosque at Mecca. It Is renewed and h e a rt an d weak m a c h tr o u b le needs it . A p riv a te train up to date. B k i» *e or th e b lo o d . The good results Owing to a shortage of pig iron the a R n e y v e sto ere pu n u e .S tam n co vers th e neck o f th e b o t­ sent every year at the expense of the case, th e ir u io st s k illfu l efforts were from this new equipment are unlimit­ tle . rail mill at the Pueblo steel works Sultan from Constantinople via Cairo I hl" i“1“ ' “u 1"! r " , baffled. V a rio u s rem edies were tried ed and everything is favorable and for ,v h ,,p„ „.1,1, «.„ r o ' h a s been shut down and will not re­ w llb o u ta v a lt. The proverbial 'change Preparations are now being made to the best interests of all. To make this «here, with its escort . of . Bash! v a l Ba- o f c lim a te '* wee advised, h u t the open for two weeks. Sufficient or '» l» u lM rity The manner of equipment is briefly by N o P a r t i c u l a r hEA FN K SS CANNOT UK C tT K K D as follows: In the fire box of the en­ yenr accompany the pilgrimage from N p m ih iii , Or. Williams' Pink Pills ter Pale People Egypt. These are »he mahmal, a kind T h e fact is now established that the local, application«, as they cannot reach the gine is built a hollow brick aich. Be­ are «ever told by the d a rt* ar hsndred. , , diseased portion o l the ear. There is o n lv o n e of canopy, and a pyramidal construc­ most successful but al-saya In yackaats. kt all druaaista. railway route, whether way to cu re d eafness, and th a t ia by conatltu- low this and about a foot above tiie ar Street Irem the Or. Williams Medlcina tion containing a copy of the Koran. vott take it lit the spring, summer »lo l‘al rem edies. D eaiu ess is cau sed by an in- grates are Itoied four boles in the sides Ca.. Schenectadr. N. V., 60 centa aer baa. d i 1 ««m ed c o n d itio n of the inucoua lin in g ot the of tbe fire box. In each of these holes Both are exquisitely embroidered In autumn or wintei, is t n e K to G i a n d e h u sta eh • boses t 2 .M . ia n Tube. When thia tube geta In- . ------- ----------- -------- get» in ­ gold upon green cloth, aud are held in Western Railway, tiie only transconti­ flam ed i o n have a rum bling sound or imper is inserted a Sharp's patent deflecting feet h earin g, and » h e n tt is en tirely closed nental line passing directly through ! deafness ia the result, and unlea» m e inflam m a­ air tube, connecting with tiie hollow Salt Lake City, that quaint and pic­ tion cun he taken out and ib is tube restored to arch. Through these tubes tbe out­ In Berlin t ii e pawnshop is a rova| its norm al co n d itio n , hearing w ill be destroyed turesque city on tiie shores of Auieri- i forever; n in e eases ou t ot ten are caused by side air is drawn in and, after being and philanthropies institution. Any w hich is n o th in g but an inflam ed heated, is allowed to mix with tbe un- ca’s Dead Sea. Tiie climate of Utah c catarrh, profit that is made is spent iu charity. o n d itio n of the m ucous surfaces. By and Colorado is teuipeiate tiie year We » i l l give One H undred lto llars for any consumed gasses or hydrocarbons. case of Ite am . B S (caused by ca ta rrh ) th a t can found, which makes the travel over not be cured by H a ll's C ata rrh Cure. Send lor tiiis mixing tbe gasses are transferred A f t f u l T r ip . into a perfect state of combustion and tiie Rio Giande Western Railway, in I circulars, free. A journey East via the Denver & S0 F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. in this state they are consumed, and Rio Grande Railroad through tiie far- connection with either tiie Denver & Bold by Druggists, 73c thoroiighly disposed of, thus prevent­ famed Rocky Mountains is in itself a Rio Grande or Colorado Midland rail­ H a ll's F a m ily P ills are th e best. ing them ------------------------ mg them from being forced out into roads, an unbounded success and de­ marvel of scenic grandeur unsurpassed I m p r o v e d T r » m B q u i p m e a t. tiie air as is the case today on nearlv in the world, crossing mountain light. Tiie Dining Car service is un­ I lie O. R. «ft N. ami Oregon Short every railroad in the United States. paralleled. Tiie road operates only tiie Í ranges, deep penetrating canyons, scal­ w newest ot Pullman Palace aud Ordinary Line have added a buffet, smoking and | Assistant-General Manager W . I in g stupendous cliffs, and. in a word library car to their Portland-Chicago Allen, and Superintendent of Motive Sleeping Cur equipment, as well as through train, and a «lining car service Power G. T. Wilson, of the Rock familiarizing the tourist with the Free Reclining Chair Cais. Foi illus­ has been inauguarated. Tne train is Island, express themselves as more grand and beautiful in nature. Pas­ trated matter apply to J. D. Mansfield, equipped with the latest chair ears. than pleased with the results of this sengers going East should by all means THE MAUMAL AXD KORAN RZCKPTACLK. 253 Washington street, Portland, Or. take this road as it affords a trip void day coaches and luxurious first-class new move on the part of the road. of tbe doll monotony of desert and At Chippewa Falls, Wis., the bar- ami ordinary sleepers. Direct connec­ superstitious reverence by the multi General Manager McGowan, of tiie plain, with equipment np to date in tude. The intrinsic value of the holy ,l‘*rs ll"ve buried the hatchet. A reso- tion made at Granger with Union Pa­ carpet Is some $25,000, aud its capture luliot’ has been adopted allowing every cific, ami at Ogden witli Rio Grande Indianapolis Street Railway Company, every respect. Perfect dining car serv­ by a tribe of marauding Bed ou I us. be- ebol’ *° keep open Sundays hereafter, from all points in Oregon, Wash- has arranged for tiie erection of a car ice, through sleeping cars and free re­ tween Medina and Mecca, Is a matter an'’ ,be Pr>ce of shaving on tliat day 'n*!,on Idaho to all Eastern cities. plant, ami the tiie company will build el in ing-ohair cars. For tickets or any information regarding this line call on -------- - - ' i - ; i i k - « s — For information, rates, etc., call on and repair all of its own cars. to arouse the pious Indignation of the wiH be 15 cenls- or address R. C. Nichol. General anv O. R. & N. agent, or address W. whole Moslem world. FITS ‘ "re.t N o fltsor nervou.ne«, Piso’s C u re fo r C o n s u m p tio n is th e o n lv Agent. Denver & Rio Grande Railroad »Tier «rat « tsj's u se o f Dr. K llo e « Gre.-U H. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent, ¡ co ug h m e d ic in e used in m v h o u s e .— D . C . 251 Washington street, Portland, Or., N erve Re.n,rer. Send fur F R E E « 4 .0 0 tnul Portland. bottle and treatise. D t. R. IL K LIN E, Txd SMO DECENT ESTIMATE A lb r ig h t, M if flin b u r g . P a .,'D e c . 11, 1*5. or any agent of the Sonthorn Pacific Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa­ M o th e rs w i l l fin d M rs . W in s lo w 's S o o th - Company, O. R. & N. Co., or Oregon M o a t G r e a t M e n H a v e H a i o f T h e ir David Waik, the oldest member of in Germany potato breaJ is used by "??,fevriip the best remedy to use fo r t h e ir Short Line. O w n A b ilitie s . the Canadian eenate, who recently ex­ c h ild r e n during the teething period. If It be true that a “man's greatness the natives of Thuringia to feed their pressed the opinion that that body had Women as well as men can ride on may almost be measured by bis modes {'"'V'' ’’•w c'« ’1*"»»«' they are worked The Cincinnati zoo refusea to sell too little to do, is a physical wreck the cars—snch is tire translation ol ty.” it is at least equally true that theru , .’ e,y co1'1 wei“ ,ier- The am- any more bi eon 8 and its directors ex­ are more than sufficient exceptions to “ “ S li'r,ve 0,1 '*• “n,i health aud pect to have in a few years the largest and has to he carried in and out of the paragraph No. 2 in tiie rules to the senate chamber and remains in his public, prepared by the Korean presi­ prove the rule; for there have been . 8trentfth ar” elce,,e'“ ‘ herd of buffaloes In the wotld. seat when addressing the chair. dent of tiie Seoul electric railway. times w hen many of the greatest men j ;I HE “family treasure," as It was chair In the drawing room. Here It is." called, for the Brudds were ex­ He produced from his pocket the tremely proud of It, was a tiny fragment of ivory he had picked up Jeweled case containing a portrait of unknown to the ladles. Mr. Brudd Queen Victoria. It represented her as looked crestfallen. Like most over­ a little girl of about 17, and was a val­ bearing men. he hated to look ridicu­ uable litle work of art. lous. He had dropped the little orna­ In obedience to his wife's request, Mr. ment in taking It out of the cabinet, Brudd unlocked the cabinet and took and had gathered up the pieces, hoping the medallion from the secret drawer It would lx? possible to get it mended lu In which It was kept. such a way that his wife would not “Someof the filagree work at the back know of the catastrophe. Is Injured,” said Mrs. Brudd, "and we ‘ I dare not tell my wife what has ought to have that stone replaced.” happened,” he said, in a tone so differ­ “Yes; 1 shall take It up to town to­ ent from his ordinary tone that Mr. morrow,” said her husband, “and have Matlock could scarcely restrain a smile. It properly examined.” “She is almost superstitious about it.” He was about to replace the medal “Anybody will be able to see that It Hon In the cabinet when his daughter has been mended. Let me paint a new remarked. In a tone of mild protest portrait. I could do It within a few “You have not shown It to Mr. Matlock, day«, and I will undertake to say that _=!- Z' papa.” it will be so like the original that no His position was an unfortunate one, one will be able to detect the difference. He had had the misfortune, or good for­ You could have these pieces put to­ M. COTTU A N D IRISH L a -9. tune, to fall in love with his host' gether, also.” daughter, but Mr. Brudd refused his “Yes, yes," said his host, "but what average for 13 days at a stretch, with sanction to the match, and although his about Mrs. Brudd? If you were a mar­ 188 pounds weight on the auitn.tl's wife lent her daughter a certain a mount ried man. Matlock, you would know back. Implies not only the great statu of half-hearted and hesitating support how unpleasant It Is to admit to your Ina of the steed, but altogether excep Mr. Matlock's prospects were not • at wife that you have deceived her. You ttonal care and management on the part all rosy. of the rider. M. Cottu began to drain In the meantime, he was working his mount—a half-breed Irish mare, hard to make a career for himself as Irish Lass, seven years old, standing an artist. There were many who be­ Just under 15 bauds—on Easter Mon lieved his work showed promise of day, beginning with a gentle ride of great distinction, but Mr. Matlock's In 15 miles or so, and gradually Increas­ come was microscopic. ing the daily distance up to 40 miles. In reply to his daughter's protest Mr, In conversation with a Paris corre­ Brudd handed the medallion to the spondent Mr. Cottu explained that the young fellow in chilling silence. It great secret of success on long-distance was an unpleasant situation, but Mr. rides Is to avoid overheating your Matlock was too tenaciously In love mount. “I never,” he said, “kept Irish : with his host’s daughter to fret much. Lass at the trot for more than one It Is always a great step toward vic­ and a quarter miles. I always dis tory when a man has the women of the mounted when we came to a hill and family allied on his side. led her up it. Some days 1 walked "Has Violet never told you how we at least 20 miles. When we came to came to possess the medallion Y ’ asked our stopping place 1 let her stand a Mrs. Brudd. few minutes to cool, and then unsad­ Mr. Matlock replied in the negative dled her and gently rubbed her hack and begged to hear the story, while with the bare hand to restore circula­ Mr. Brudd gave an irritable "Pish."’ tion in the parts weighed upou by the It appeared that Mrs. Brudd s mother saddle. Then 1 groomed her carefully, had occnpled a position in the Princess ! took her Into her stable, and gave her Victoria's household, and her royal mis j her food. As soon as she had taken tress had given her this little miniature of herself as a wedding present OH, IT 1 8 3 ’T that ,’* baid the tous « ; It she used to lie right down at once, but she was always ready for the road MAX. “Mrs. Brudd wouldn’t accept >1.000 again. 1 gave her between 20 and 24 for that,” said Mr. Brudd, pompously, see, I told her it was quite safe In my Quarts of oats and between 15 and 10 as he finally replaced It In the cabinet pocket. * a matter of fact, at that quarts . of - milk — every day. with n fair As and turned the key. moment It was broken into twenty amounted of water wheu she wanted “No more would I, If It were mine,” It. provided the water was not too said Mr. Matlock, to which his host small pieces.” “I think that little difficulty might be cold. I gave her from four to six gave another significant "Pish!"—as much as to say that what he would do avoided by exercising some tact,” said hours’ rest in the middle of the day. so for $1,000 was of no consequence to Mr. Matlock. “I shouldn’t say any­ as to escape the heat, only about two thing to Mrs. Brudd about it until the hours at night. 1 always slept in the anybody. “When I am married it Is going to be medallion has passed out of her pos­ saddle with her, and did not take off given to me,” said Violet with a sly session. M hen it Is no longer her own my clothes after leaving Vienna to ar­ property she won't mind so much." riving at Paris. There was no time look at her mother. “I don’t think I quite understand for baths or anything of that sort. As “Who said so, I would like to you. said Mr. Brudd, genfflnely puz­ we never did more thau six and a half know?" said Mrs. Brudd. zled. miles an hour, even over level country, “It was given to grandmamma wheu “Didn't I understand that when Vio­ we had to spend a good many hours a she married, and she gave it to you the world has known have l»eeu lie- ! when you married: so of course it will let was married the medallion would day on the road.” be given to her?” trayed into expressions of «xineeit i be given to me when I marry,” said the which would have been discreditable* ‘Y-e-s, said Mr. Brudd, beginning to MUST REPORT TO HER. youug lady. see what was coming. In much smaller men. Later in the evening It happened that Then get Violet married as quickly A T o u n < W o m a n H a s C h a r g e o f O m a ­ That Balzac had at least an ndequate Violet and Mr. Matlock were making a h a ’ » F i r e m e n a n d P o lic e m e n . estimate of his powers was proved by pretense at playing billiards, while as possible. Give the medallion to her. Over every telephone in Omaha, prob­ Mrs. Brudd good-naturedly performed It will be much easier to explain it all. ably, is posted this notice: "In case his saying, on more than one occasion, ' shall be very happy to help you,” he "there are only three writers in the duties of “marker.” Suddenly It of tire call up 37,“ but few p«*ople, even France—Victor Hugo, Theophile Gau­ continued, obligingly. "I will not only occurred to Mrs. Brudd that her hus- provide you with a new portrait to re­ those who are in the habit of calling up tier and myself.” thrown nut h ** k ways trace them t0 a lazY liver or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter, instead of being place the one you have broken, but I “37” in every case to learn where it is, This verdict, flattering as it was. In and that dull awn |S t k ^ k ^ 10 the bIood' When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion will undertake to find a husband for really understand what the young a sense, to Victor Hugo, was by no Miss Brudd. who will be glad to marry woman who represents that number means indorsed by him. When the au­ the Doitnn mnv«« 7 mg’ sickening pain- C ASC A R E TS remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making her to-morrow morning if necessary.” is doing all the time. She Is really thor of “Les Miserables” heard of it o re ^ ™ °n ° Ut’ PUrifying the bl00d- The effect is almost instantaneous. Ladies, whose sensitive Greatly to her astonishment. Violet a sort of supervisor of fire and police, he Is said to have remarked: “If you was Informed the following evening before whom the fire aud (>olice remove Gautier aud Balzac. I have nc b e especially prone to sick headaches, do not suffer, but find relief in C A S C A R E TS Candy Cathartic. H h r - . that her father had decided to sanction commissioners pale Into Inslgulficanee. doubt that will be the verdict of pos­ 0 $ 0 her engagement. She has a long table off by herself In terity.” L o o k o u t fo r Im ita tio n s a n d C o u n te r fe its I There were now two Ivory medal- the east end of the exchange room and When a lady of rank once said tc lions—the mended original and the there pres.des over the destinies of funeral! —Kansas City Independent. Malherbe, the famous French jajet the city and keeps tab on the police­ whose morals were as faulty as hit copy.—Forget Me-Not ‘ ■ " ‘ N ">y W ife a w 4 w s y a a lf h a v e b a aw men. On th« table are several "tick­ verses were perfect, “I want to show ! h a g C A S C A R E T S . and Utcy are ibe bast «Heine we have ever bad la the house r ^ . « ers” in glass cases, for all the world you some of the most exquisite verses ) ADVENTURE WITH SNAKES. week my w ife was fran tic w ith heartache f x like those found in boards of trade, ever written; they will lie a revelation ; • • * ! * trtod • ome ot your CASCARETS and they relieved tbe pain la b c rh e o d a la o a t H o w ■ P e a c e fn l S le e p W « . A b r n p t l y and on these the patrolmen make thett j to you,” Mulherti answered' 'Pardon ! im m ediately W e both recommend Chaea- In t e r r u p t e d in P e n n s y lv a n ia . F®lS " C ha « Qwnnmnwv» mark every hour when they turn in ' me, madam. If, as you say, the verses their number at the patrol box. There Newton McMorris, who lives in Don are the most perfect ever written, 1 egal Township, Just on the edge of the is a whirring noise In the glass ease have already seen them, for they musl Butler County line. Fa., was awakened whenever they do, aud if the proper he my own.” one morning recently by hearing an time passes and the report is not made Mirabeau, one of the most prominent unusual noise on the floor of his hous<> ”37" make« a note of it. figures in the French Revolution, main It Is at such times that she Issues tnlned his vanity to the last As h< aud on getting out of bed step^d on her orders to the police. was dying he said to his favorite at ‘MRS. BRUDD H ANDED T H I MEDALLION something cold and clammy. The next It Is this mysterious young woman tendant, "Prop up my head carefully TO THE YOVXO FKLLOW IN CH1LL1NO instant he was horrified to feel a large SILENCE. snake crawling up his body. He who is also responsible for the start­ for it Is the most remarkable head In band had left the key of the cabinet in screamed, and his wife got out of tied ling nound of the gong, which rings all France.” Mlrabeau was honore«! the lock, and she sent Violet to fetch It. and lit a candle. She had no sooner out like a death knell in every fire 1 with a public funeral, and his remain« ! U ve minutes later she return«?d with «lone this than a black snake wrapped station in tbe city when a shanty dow n were pla«-ed In the Pantheon; and yet c a white face. Girl-like, she had opened itself about her person. She fell to the in the bottoms catches fire. When a within a few months he was «hx-lared the cab net to have a peep at the medal­ floor In a faint, but her sou, hearing tire is "rung In” she reach»-« over and a traitor by the very assembly of the cries of his father, came from his touches a black button, somewhat aft­ which he had been the master splrll THIS lion. It was not there. Mr. Brudd was shut up in his library, room, and, thinking that there were er the Similitude of a telegrapher's and President. where he had been since dinner. They robbers In the house, had a shotgun in key, and at once a gong sounds in ev­ i ’erhaps one of the most striking ex­ decided not to give him the alarm, but his hand. He at once killed the snake ery station and every office where a amples of vanity, even iu French an to go at once to the drawing-room and which was around his mother's neck fire gong Is located. The same touch nals, was furnished by a letter writter * chain make a thorough search. It might be and after that he disposed of the one of the button drops In « V the .,. g«*., .a _ from the .1 by Victor Hugo to Prince Blsmare-k It that It had not been replaced, though that was around his father. Then a front of horees In the fire department, which the following sentences occur each felt nearly positive that they had horrible discovery was made. There and they Jump under the sw inging har­ “I love thee because I am greater than •een Mr. Brudd put it back In Its recep­ were a dozen or more snakes hanging ness. Then, while the men are hitch­ thou art. Were we alli«xl rs one man, CASCARETS are absolutely harmless, a purely vecetsble compound. - r e e w y d.sorder the Stomach. Liver aad te s t,s e .' They ¿ t C* * “ , t * Fr° " Pt’T ' K r -A » ..O y about the walls of the house, while sev­ ing, the foreman goes to the ’phone. history would cense. Thou art the tacle. The search was unavailing. d la latest P° U “ ' ™ U food, d0 W M kea “ B e .u re yos ret the r e i * 2 7 ^ 7 to » t« l* r ,ty ot the bowels, la c ls d l.f d ixirlxe* sad dysentery Taste do tvvu,"e« D« "Well, I don’t know If I get him countries whose cavalry exceeds their known, hut not the tragedy tliat marre«! her reply. "I don’t know his name.” Mr. Brudd was evidently annoyed to Cat« Rupture ■ampi« free or full kT°£?*,«2Í,l*e ^OUi w* mall artillery force. his life, which, by the way, ought t< see him, but the young man declined to quite right,” he responded. treated seien- C O .! « S £ f t h Ï S , » » - ~««si T IF F IN . OHIO. dispel the foolish notion that an au titicalljr and “Oh, let’s have i t ” notice it. BUY THE GENUINE confidenti a). thor works regardless of time or con T h e C a t W a a A ll R ig h t. “Well, then, it is this: A brick which “Can 1 speak to yon for a few mo­ )jr. ‘ *• P’ *' NO. 37— CURE YOURSELF! ‘Mary, I hope you took good eare of tracts. Collins was engaged on a nove! goes this way,” waving his hands to ments?” c M * 0 0 0 » RU « co ., lo a 8 . C M S? I M» Big Cl for unnatural Fs Usad. which ho had pledged his honor to s diecharcae, i u rt am mat ione. “Certainly,” said his host; “bat. of and fro, “catches no grass,”—meaning, my animals while I was away.” ■ rritatiotiN or ulceration« “Indeed I did, ma’am; ouly once I publisher to finish by a certain tluu ... MANUFACTURKD B T ... couree, you quite understand. Matlock, "A rolling stone gathers no moss.” ° i , 111 •• r « u • niembranee. - Pamleaa, and uot aatrin- forgot to feed the cat.” when news came tliat ills mother war CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. that If you want to sp