THE RED STORM
Or the Days of Daniel Boone
By JOEL ROBINSON
CHArTF.n XVII.--(ContinusOa
Thra Is your rifle," said &h bn
fact res
"1 it: but I don't M at though
I coulJ Ri without aayin' a ff words
that sm to be pressia' up from my
heart. You hsT sated my life and I
think you fvr it," returned the forester,
with much foiling. Tt Iwa kKikin
t you for a while you sat by
the fire o peusire n.l melancholy-like,
and somehow or other I took a fancy to
you."
"I'm auch a half naras that I don't
ea how anybody lirin could be pleased
with me." replied lunis, weeping Tio
lently. N
If anybody else should daw to- call
you a half garage, I reckon they'd never
do it again In my hearing." returned
Ballard emphatically. -The fact is you
uit ma exactly, and I hope yqu'U ex
cuse, me for aayin' so. You see, I'm a
plainpeakin' man, and I say what I
mean and mean honest. I don't want
to make you blush, nor be forrad on
abort acquaintance; but if you shouldn't
take a likin' to me, I'm sure that in the
course of natur' somethin' will break."
The bold scout laid his hand on his
heart as if to intimate that the "some
thin" " which might be expected to
"break" was in that particular locality.
"l0 fo, Mr. Ballard, for I don't feel
as though I ought to stand talking with
you here. It's not likely we shall meet
agaia." said Innis.
"I shall go, but I shall come to see
you again," said Ballard, moving to
ward the open air. The scout paused
and turned once more toward his bene
factress. "I hope this affair won't get you Into
any trouble." be added thoughtfully.
"Don't thiuk of me; I shall do Tory
well." returneJ Ianis, hastily.
"If you shoulj ever want a protector,
or feel the need of a friend, let me know
it, and I'll go through fire and water to
serve you." he added. And invoking a
hearty blessing upon Innis McKee. he
glided quietly out of the cavern, and the
cool, free air of heaven kissed his brow.
As he hurried from the hills, he forgot
the dull ache occasioned by the blow
upon his bead, and thought only of the
renegade's daughter, whose beauty had
quite conquered him. He resolved to
seek her again at the earliest opportu
nity, and do all in his power to make
a favorable impression upon her young
heart.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Allan Norwood raised Simon Kenton
from the ground, and discovered that
Llood was flowing from the sleeve of his
hunting shirt. He instantly bared the
left arm, and found that a ball had lodg
ed in it just below the left shoulder.
He then proceeded to bind his handker
chief tightly about the limb, in order to
atop the profuse hemorrhage. Kenton
oon revived, and sturdily protested that
the wound was a mere scratch, and that
he 6houId have no difficulty in going for
ward according to their original inten
tions. A fire was kindled, and a choice piece
of venison which they had brought with
them cooked for their evening meal. Ken
ton's wounded arm had ceased bleeding,
and he professed to feel much refreshed,
and in good spirits. He proposed that
tbey should proceed toward a Cherokee
village which was situated in a south
eastern direction. If Rosalthe had been
carried there by any of the war parties,
the greater portion of the distance was
probably accomplished by water, which
would effectually baffle pursuit in the or
dinary way; consequently, to leara any
thing of Kosaithe, providing that she
had been thus abducted, the chances of
success would be greatest to take the
uearest way to the village, and trust to
circumstances and their own resources
for the rest.
Before morning Norwood perceived
that his companion began tofalter; his
foot pressed the soil less firmly; he gave
evident signs of exhaustion, and his
breathing grew hurried. Ills haggard
features and toilsome tread checked the
impatience and excited the pity of Allan.
'This U not right!" he exclaimed,
stopping suddenly. "You are exerting
yourself beyond your strength."
"I believe," said Kenton, faintly,
"that the blood has started again."
Norwood hastened to ex.imin n,
wound, and found that the handkerchief
liaa been displaced by his exertion in
walking and the bleeding had commenc
ed anew, and was very profuse. The
Handkerchief was again sdiimtod
they were on the noiut of (nr,vin
when the bark of a dog attracted their
attention. Kenton leaned tn I,;-
and laying his right hand h
Allan's shoulder, said, in a tnne tw .,
the blood upon its way with a quicker
impulse;
"That Is an Indian dog; we are pur
Bueu. -vmnng remains for us but
run for our lives, and break the trail
replied Kenton.
Let us lose no time, thnn t ..
. icur
more for you than for myself; your
etretigui may lan on account of that un
lortunate wound.
"When my strength fails, then you
must leave me to my fate," said Ken
ton, calmly.
"Never, while I have life," said his
companion. "It were shame indeed for
me to abandon a brave man In the hour
of his most pressing need. May heaven
save me from that heinous sin!"
The young men now exerted their ut
most strength to evade their savage pur
suers, but occasionally the bark of a
dog admonished them that they were still
unsuccessful.
"We can never elude them while that
dog is after us," said Kenton, at length.
"We must wait till he comes up and
shoot him."
"That will be a dangerous experiment,
for the Indiana are probably not far be
hind him."
"It's our only chance; so you may go
' on. I will stop and dispatch him."
"Rather reverse that proposition, for
I am in better condition than you."
But Kenton would not change his res-
olution, and Norwood protested that he
would oof leava his aide. Both the par
ties stood perfectly still, and the dog
came on at full speed.
"I will stop his barking." observed Al
lan, cocking his nflo.
"Taka good aim," said Kenton, anx
iously. "Be calin. I am always self-possessed
In the hour of danger. I am called a
good shot, also."
Our hero took deliberate aim and fired
at the dog; he fell, and they heard a
rustling among the leaves, produced by
his death struggles,
Twas civilly done," remarked Ken
ton. "And now let us change our course
once more. Wheu you find strong grape
vines that have climbed tall trees, lay
hold of them and swing yourself forward
a a far as possible, in order to break
the trail. I will set the example."
iney bad gone but a ahort distance
from the spot before an opportunity
offered to try this experiment. Kenton
grasped the vine with both hi hands,
as well as his wounded arm would per
mit, and awung himself forward a dis
tance of several yards, and striking upon
very rocky soil, his feet left no percep
tible imprint Allan followed his exam
pie. with similar results, aud then both
ran for life, for Xhey heard the sav
ages approaching.
All the various artifices to battle pur
suit were resorted to; but when the par
ties paused, ready to fall down with
exhaustion, the sound of the savage
horde came faiutiy to their ears through
the intervening distance.
'I cannot continue this much longer"
said Kenton. "My strength is failiujr
fast, tio on; you may yet escape; but
ir you try to save me, both will perish.
I will await here the coming of the In
dians. My ri2e aud pistols are loaded,
and I shall kill the first that appears.
les. I shall have the pleasure of three
good shots before I die."
Without making auy reply, Allan plac
ed his ear to the earth, and listened
with breathless interest. He heard ap
proaching steps, and knew the elastic
bounding tread of the red men. He
grasped his rifle firmly, stood a moment
in thought aud looked earnestly at his
friend.
"My dear Kenton."' exclaimed Allan.
I would not desert so bold and benic
a comrade for a thousand worlds; no,
not to save my life. Trust to me, and
we will both escape, or fall side by side.
My plan is formed; proceed as fast as
you are able, and I will soon overtake
you."
'But this generosity Is madness; by
giving your life to yonder yelling de
mons, you will not prolong mine five
minutes scarcely aa many seconds!"
cried Kenton.
"I do not value existence so lightly
that I am willing to throw it away
without a chance of success. So go for
ward, in heaven's name!" said Allan.
"I will," replied Keaton, sorrowfully.
We may never meet again; farewell!"
With tearful eyes, and heart melted
and subdued, the forester arose to bis
feet, and making a desperate effort, stag
gered on with a speed that surprised
Norwood. The latter threw himself
upon the ground among the rank shrub
bery. He laid his rifle beside him, and
drew his bunting knife from his belt.
The light bounding footsteps which he
had heard, came more distinctly to his
anxious ears.
By the sounds which he had heard, he
Judged that one of the pursuers was far
in advance of all the rest. If that con
clusion was Just, he could wait for the
foremost savage to come up. and then
slay him on the spot. In the event that
there should prove to be more than one,
it would only remain for him to do the
best he could, and leave all to the threat
Disposer of events.
Allan's eyes were turned with intense
Interest toward the spot where a painted
fare, or faces, were expected to appear.
One moment more of breathless expecta
tion, and a gigantic Indian sprang into
view. He was darting .onward like a
bloodhound, panting with exertion. In
his right hand be held bis gun, and his
eyes were fixed with fearful eagerness
upon the trail, casting occasionally keen
aud sweeping glances into the forest be
yond. He came on; he was flying past the
spot where the bold hunter lay. The
latter bounded up. leaping upon the sav
age like a young lion the hunting knife
flashed in the first faint beams of the
morning, and then sank deep In the roil
man's breast A hollow groan was giv
en to the gentle winds, and the pursuer
had run his- race. The athletic limbs
quivered an instant, and all was still.
Allan thrust his crimson blade into it
sheath, cast one look at the quiet out
lines of the body, and then left the spot
with hasty tread. He overtook Ken
ton, who was dragging his exhausted
frame along. When he heard steps be
hind him he turned about and cocked
his rifle, thinking the savages were upon
him; but saw instead the resolute face
of our hero.
"My dear Norwood!" he cried, while
large tears rolled down his sunburnt
cheeks, "I never expected to see you
again on earth. V hat have you done?"
"I have slain the leader of the pur
suit; I have sent him on the eternal
trail that no warrior ever retraced."
"You have done well; the next half
hour will decide this question of life
or death," returned Kenton.
"I know It; now lean on me, and we
will baffle them yet Here is a brook;
we will walk In It it may break the
trail."
By Norwood's help Kenton was ablo
to proceed. They doubled on their own
tracks; they changed their direction
many times; and when the sun was an
hour high, no sound of pursuit could
be heard, and they began to hope that
the savages were at fault, or had aban
doned the enterprise altogether.
It waa now imperatively necessary
that Kenton should rest. While looking
for a place suitable to that object, they
discovered an Indian lodge, which proved
to U autuhaWted. Of this they mm-
distely took !oftcMilou. To tha sur-'
pr; of both parties, they retired that '
a fir had recemly hen kludied there.
and several articles of comfort er left. ,
uioug wniva were pieces of venison,
mats, a few undrwised derrakius, etc.
Allan hailed thut discovery as a sin
gular piece of ihh fvrtuue, and lustsut
ly set himself at work to miulster prop
erly to the want of his friend. II
dressed his wound a well as he could,
searched for a spring, brought him col
and refreshing water, and then arranged
the nuts aud deerskins, and prevailed
uiHn him to lie down aud recruit hi ex-
uausievi energies.
Kenton complied, matin rr..r .!.
lug the time to in,lu.- .r.i ... l.
him there, and put a safer distance be
tween himself aud the Indian, who
;fc.u HMSKujr te on their trail
Our hero was of course Jeif t, is...
suggestions; and in a short time had
the pleasure of seeing his comrade sink
uuo a ueep and tranquil sleep, U then
kindled a fire aud movlti about a..fti
commenced cooking as well aa the case
wouu admit, some of the veutson so
providentially provided.
While Allan Was ltlk-i L-K.l In M. ...a.
ner, a humau figure darkened the lodge
uoor. in unexpected visitor was an
Indian maiden. When ah IimKbI.I mist
hero, she drew back with an .!.
tiou of surprise.
Come in." said Allan nero.lv!.,. ah.
was in doubt
"What does the Pale far ak hr
she asked, with a dignified air.
1 (lOU t know that It would he nrnnee
t make you my coutldaine," replied
All-in. wun a smile.
"Confidence sometime makes friends."
idded the Indian girl, in excelleut Kug
lish, though somewhat loftily.
"I know it. daughter of the r.l man H
answered Norwood. "Are any of yout
people with you?"
I am aloue; are vou afraldr
the maiden.
"Not of you. ccrtalulv " said N',irn,J
with a smile.
"Why are you so near our clIlna-aT
Inquired Star-Light
"A young maiden has disnrar.l
from the station on the Kentucky riv
er, rejoined our hero, resolving to trust
her with the o!.jet of his mission.
tojcu things ofteu happen: but wh
do you seek her in this direction? Do
you lay this uew siu at the dixu- of the
Cherokee? Is the red face always at
fault? Did the !re.it Spirit make them
a nation of thieves?"
"I said uot so; but we se.k that
which is lost in all placet where theea
is a posil.ility of its being fouud. Is
It not so?"
"Know that the White Cloud Is safe:
she will return again to Boouesborough
before the next oiouu. l3o back and tell
her friends so."
"What strange thing Is this vou saw 7"
cried Allan.
"Am I speaking to the wind, that
you do not understand? Are my words
so idle that they do uot Interest you? I
said that the white maiden was safe,"
rejoined Star-Light
"Where is she? Let me see her let
me speak to her!" cried Allan.
"W hat is hue Cloud to vou?" aake.I
Star-Light, coldly, looking steadily at
Aiian.
"Oh, she Is much! I think of her and
dream of her!" exclaimed Norwood.
"And does she dream of vou?" resum
ed Star-Light, In the same tone.
Alas, no: hhe does not even know
me. I am Impatient to know nmn If
you really speak truly, lead me to Ko
saithe," added Norwood.
"I should lead von to vour death.
You would never return to the great
fort to say that the pale maiden lives,"
returned Star-Light, emphatically.
"Kosaithe is a captive among your peo
ple how, then, can she be safe?" ask
ed the young man.
"That is known to me ami not to
you. I will tell no more, said Star-
Light
"You shall!" cried Norwood, starting
to his feet.
"The daughter of the proud Cherokee
fears nothing. She is willing to make
the friends of the White-Cloud elnd )v
sending them word that she is safe; but
siioiii'i you torture ner wun tire she
would tell no more," replied Star-Light,
drawing up her person majestically.
The dignified ami Assured nir of tha
Cherokee maiden arrested Allan in his
purpose. He stood before her irreso
lute and embarrassed. Before he had
recovered his self-possession, Star-Light
had glided from the lodge, and disap
peared in the forest
(To ha continued.)
The llrll of KiiKlnnil.
The int-tal tongue of the big bell
rings out many change to our modern
ears. It speaks of disaster and dentil,
of rejoicing and devotion. In England
It often tells of old times and quaint
customs. Mr. Diti-hflcld, in a book on
Old England, gives some of the tradi
tions handed down through the "tin
tinnabulation of the bells."
In some parts of the country the boll
which tolls the old year out Is culled
the "Old Lad's Bussing Bell." In west
em England the bells ieal merrily on
"Oak Apple Day," to celebrate the es
cape of King Charles at BoscobH. An
other boll, rung at the beginning of
Lent, Is known as "Pancake Bell," le-
cause, In old time phrase, It "summons
people away from their pancakes to
confession and fasting."
A lively ionl of bells Is often rung
at the end of the Sunday morning ser
vice, and Is called "Pudding Bell." I'er
Imps Its purpose Is to announce to the
Htay-at-homes that service is over nnd
that the pudding may come out of the
oven.
Every night at five minutes past
nine "Great Tom," the grout bell ot
Christ Church College at Oxford,
booms out Its ponderous note one hun
dred and one times. This particular
numlier was chosen In accordance with
the number of students ut the founda
tlon of the college.
A man always with his eyes on the
grouudbrrmps his head; a man with
his nose always la the air stubs bis
toe. '
A clam recently taken from Green
wich Bay, Rhode Island, weighed an
ounce over two pounds.
w Variety IStle Ilea at.
This now variety will rivlally ap
peal to market gnnlciicra, bvcau of
its Inclination to yield largely and bo
eauM It scents to have a crop whether
t'.ie season t good or bad. The Kds
are long, tender and of gvtod alx. and
the variety la good either green when
ripe, or as shelled. The qnnllty la fair
only with us lu a single season's test,
but we consider U worth gvueral exivr
liiiciitlng. In some section bean are
itu exceedingly profitable crop, particu
larly If tliey are early sorts. The rend
er wilt bear In mind tbnt aa this la n
now sort not jot gvncnilly tested. It
X ALL MIJE ptASJ.
Is rtsMininciiiloI In this department
only for testing In small quantities.
Like other new sorts It should prove Its
value on your own grounds.
Coat la Crop Italatas.
The generation of agriculturist
doubtless din- not fully realize the dif
ference U'twovu the ctriclency of hand
and imielilne labor. Here are two com
parisons made by tho L'ulted States
Bureau of Itltor:
To produce 100 bushels of barley It
toolc 011.04 hours of Inbor seventy
years ago; today, with the aid of ma
chinery, It takes 0.04 hours.
To produce 100 bushels of oats It
took 2)15 hours In 18.10; by machinery
It takes 28.31) hour.
Seventy years ngo agriculture was
Impossible nway front the Atlantic sea
board. Fifty years ago grain was har
vested with the aid of the rrndle and
threshing was done with the flail.
Within the last two (lccndm not only
the expense of labor. Incidental to crop
growing, 1ms been minimized to a large
extent but the process Is still going
on. Fanning was drudgery; It la now
an employment for the Intelligent man.
The Modern Ilntbed.
To go without a hotUsl on the farm
Is to miss many of the early luxuries
In vegetables which might otherwise le
had. To some the hotltcd Is n mystery
more or less complicated, as a matter
of fact, It Is a simple thing, easily
managed and not nt all extrusive. The
simple hotbed Is readily made by build
ing a frame of Inch lumber, sloping It
to the front The usual lied Is twelve
Inches at the rear and six or eight Inch
ts In front Or It may be made higher,
so ns not to necessitate the digging of
a pit for the manure and soil. This Is
a matter of choice, largely. The bed
may be made the length and width of
a single snsn, or nrrnngou tor several
sashes which are usually three by six
In dimensions. If thejdt Is dug, fill
In with eonrso horse manure and tram
ple down hard Over this put several
Inches of good garden will, and then
put on the snsh and let tho bed heat
up. In a few days tho Intense heut
will pass awny nnd the seeds may then
be sown. Of course, ventilation and
water must Iks supplied to tho seed
bed, as well as to the plants after they
are up, and lu the cold spring protcc
tlon must be given, which Is readily
done by having old bags or cnriets to
throw over the glass sash nt night
nation for 1'oultrjr,
While the f (Hiding of several groins
furnishes variety, It also has a better
use In that some of the grains, notably
wheat, furnish a portion of protein
which Is essential in the ration of poul
try. While on the range tho birds prob
ably get enough protein in some way to
balance vho starchy grains they ore
fed, hut during the winter this Is npt
possible. The necessity for protein In
the ration is one more good reason for
feeding milk which has been advocated
In this department Combining bran
with milk, making a thick gruel of it,
offers an opportunity for still greater
variety and furnishes a considerable
llllP
4 m. -,ni'
auantlty of protein,
Krm Tool.
They cost money. It sometime
socuis aa If we cannot spare the means
t gvt what we ought to have In this
llmo g(, oU working with the old
spike tooth harrow and the poor old
plow to the end of the chapter.
This Is n question that Involve two
or three considerations. If by pur
clmsliii good tools wo can Increase the
emVlcncy of the place, should we hesi
tate to Invent In theiu? Hccma to mo
not Take the matter of a good plow.
With such a tmd we can certainly get
better crojia than we can by using an
Inferior tool. It may net hard to fork
over the money to buy the better Imple
ment, but look at the result. In a few
years we have done so much better
work on the farm tlmt we have the
money to buy other needed tol.
Next buy a first clusa harrow. This
will atlll further Increase the value of
the farm crop. Little by little, aud all
without feeling as If we might If we
made a grand rush for the tool wo
feel we must have, we And ourselves
well equlpied for business.
We cannot do everything we would
ltke to do In a single year. 1-ct us not
for that reason discouraged aud do
nothing at all. It U a long time from
one cud of life's road to the other with'
some of u. Step by step so may work
ahead ; but If wo do not take the step
wo never will get very far ahead, K.
I. Vincent, lu Farm, Field nnd Fire
side. Haek fur Fodder.
A plan for a good sheep rack for
shredded fodder, so that stis k can feed
at pleasure In tho barn yard r out
door, consist of n long, narrow wire
rack, n shown In Fig. 1. Set pot
firmly lu the ground, sit or eight feet
high nUve ground. The two rows of
Msta should le iilsHit tlve fivt apart.
The lower frame 1 a root wide and
two feet shorter than the uper frame,
on Mmts one foot above ground. (Tliti
artists mnde IhiUoiu too wide. In the
cut.) Spike two Inch s -:iitlliig nTl
around on top of Nith acts of sts.
Drlvo In large headed nails In these
si-aiitlliigs, those In the upr fruiuo
eight lii lies npart. nnd In the lower
frame chwer together, as you must
have the same iniiiiU'r of nail alsive
and Im-Iow. Get No. 14 wire and pas
around these nail back and forth from
top to bottom, rtenr around, nnd fas
ten. Fill thl rack nnd top out like a
rick, then cover with roof hoard, or
top out with struw. Tho frame must
be inn do stout nnd solid. You can
mako a rack 1"0 feet long or. over, and
TWO IO.NVEMI.KT lOIUOII HACKS.
It will hold several tons If topped out
well, says Ohio Farmer. We are told
that It ts a good way to put up slue 1-
ded fodder that Is i"t thoroughly
cured. Fig. 2 shows how to make the
rack of rails, silcs or scantling. After
tilling. It can be topped with straw,
or thatched, as shown In cut. The roof
In No. 1 can lie raised up as high as
dcslri-d by lengthening tin- jiostH.
Trimming- the lleilsre.
If you have hedges trim them Just as
soon ns the winter loosens Its grip and
tlic snow Is off the bnnlm. This trim
ming should lie Just lis (dose to the
old wood as sisslble; but, In the case
of evergreens, lie sure to leave n bud
or two of tho new wood. If you shear
any closer you will so remove the foli
age ns to leavo a leafless blemish.
There nre no growing buds on these
nrnorvlbc nnd hemlocks below tin
Joint that separates last year's wood
from that of the previous year. You
may cut ns close ns you please on de
ciduous hedges, such as hawthorn and
buckthorn, and esjKKdnly the locust or
gledltschla. If you have blossoming
hedges, such as tho Tartarian honey
suckle, you must be enreful not to cut
off the blossom buds. Bear In mind
that this first trimming Is the only
trimming of the year for evergreens,
They must not lie touched ngaln with
tho shears until next spring. Decid
uous hedges may be cut back two or
three times every season.
t'alnsr Tou Much Mine.
Experience has shown that too much
lime Is often used through the Impres
slon that It contains of Itself consider
uble fertilizing value. If It Is used
with en Idea of settng free Home of
the plant foods In the soil that Is one
thing, but If the Idea Is to use It large
ly for soil acidity then a little will
often sulllcc. Esrieclally on sandy soils
Is the lime overdone, for if used to cor
rect soil oddity on such soils twenty-
five bushels on acre of slaked lime Is
generally sudlclent and on heavy soils
double that quantity or seventy-flve
bushels at most ts ample. It should be
remembered that while the litmus
paper test Is generally reliable there
are chemicals In the soli which has the
same effect on the litmus paper as tho
acidity of 'the soil.
INTEREST IN THC KLIO CLUB.
Srltiil-al t'tprrlmrat It Ualar4
la MemUrr-Ma aad Warla.
lYili.ip no woman's cluh In the
ivuuti-y h:n so interesting a history and
mvrd of things the Kilo Cluh of
Cbb'iigo. lu the U.:lut)lug an ordinary
li. entry society and - It continued.
nv.il the Inception of the N'mitiday ltet
Clu'i as one of It most pronotnovd fea
tures. With nothing to back It but
f.iltli In Its purN,e, the Kilo Cluh wres
tled with the Diiaiicbil problem of the
eit.lcrlaklng nnd ccd!!y th" nl-doiii
t f the enterprise proved It elf true.
I r ni this m-i- hI the Kilo t'Ttib lmuii
one f the strong factor in the socio
logical developments of Chlctigit.
From )cr to yetr the Noonday Best
Clu'i ha Increased In number, out
grow lug the original npartuteiit. and,
still trowing. It now occupies a Ix'ftutl
f ol Milte of rooms,' consisting of cullu
rry department, dining room, library
and ret room. All are fitted and dec
or.it rd wtth the latest and best appll
unco ami most artistic surrounding.
'Hie Kilo Club has n t been satisfied
vtlth entering nlone. It patrons, be
side Is-lng served with the Utd food
the market affords, are given a fine a
curse of lecture a can be arranged.
Thl educational feature of the Noon
ilny IteM I one of It -most distin
guishing and popular characteristic.
Coder the guidance of the education
al committee thl feature has been
poshed with unflagging teal, nnd the
subject, covering tho various field of
art, literature, history, science and
travel, are on a par with those given
In our highest Institution of learning.
As II Oftea llapeea.
When our hero did hi courting la the
goldi-n lng sgo,
He dci-lsred that her small fingers never
rest toil should know,
Ilo'd protect thns dtliity digits; he would
Ulxir liks a Turk,
And he'd never, nevrr lot hr do a thing
that marked of a oik.
For
somim six or seven winter have
the
tan in bri-u married now,
But throughout I heni sll our hrro
has
U-.-n fsithful to his vow.
True, he lets b-r 'tend the furnace, lets
her curry la the ro.il,
But no ff.tl work. Good gracious!
That
would jar hi tender soul.
Iulsville Courli-r Juiirnnl.
Slrraaoa Minna.
I"vaDi you remember when yoo
passed us In tho automobile? Well,
two minutes uftcr Hint Jack proswetL
liilna--Ves, I heard tho mucliluo go
ing "chug-chug."
Eva The maehlue? Gracious! That
wus Jack sighing.
- $100 Its ward, 1 100.
Ths reader of lht pr will b fleaasxt to
leaf a thai ther lillaln dreaded diMSM
liial Si-Ulif lias l-en !! lo rura in all lis
it(:s. an-1 mat is t alarm, nan atarro
luie Kliieuuir iMm rui annwn io nm
in Ileal Irslernllr. Catarrh tMtlnaj a oetistllu
tmiial rtlrfsMi, r'ulrs a Constitutional treat,
nint. ItaU'p t atairh t uroman-n Internally,
ai:tiu( tllrseilr upon tha Mo-t and mucous
uriaee nt tha lyiiain. ll.aral.r d-trorln( the
toiiu latli.n of tha it !, and Stvliig ths pa
il sirensth lv taieling up tha constitution
snd Mauling nature In dolus It work. Ths
ir...rielirs have tu mucn Isltn Hi it rtiraiiT
oaers thai they nlTr On Hun-lred iKillar
r snv cam that 11 lail to eur. Send fur IUI
uJ leadmnnlaU. . .
A llrtl. r. J. ( II EN KT A LU.. i 01040, VA
Bold bv rlrUKditt.'Ita.
II .) e k a .i 1 1 m I'ltla ar th Mat.
During the yasr llHH Slain
M ported
of rice.
nmrn than f u.issi.tssj wnriu
Ten k wood Is second In value.
Fnris
is to use
future
utuiuohils garbage
enrt la
Ther ar mors thnn 4,000,000 steel
pen used up every day In England.
Positive, Comparative, Superlative.
" I have used one of your Flh tlrand
BUiLcr for Ave yrars, and now want
a new one, also or. fur s friend. 1
would not be wit hout one for twin tha
ccat. They are Just aa far ahead of a
common coat aa a common on is
head of nothing."
( Sam a ipll,'itoa.) 9
nicnEST awino world's f.iir. moi.
Da sura you don't gat one of tha com
mon klnd-thls la tha SffNGt
mark of sicellenca. y Av .
A. J. TOWER CO., 'WJS
BOSTON, U.S.. 2S0JJP
TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limited.
TORONTO, CANADA. S
Makert of Wet Weather Clothing I Had.
BEIV1IS BAGS
Arc Best
OAT BAGS
WHEAT BAGS
BARLEY BAGS
WOOL BAGS
FLOUR BAGS
ORE SACKS
HOP CLOTH and
BURLAP of All Kinds
Bags of Burlap and Cotton Man
ufactured by Us
Bemis Bro. Bag Co.
1508-1514 Colorado Street
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON