Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1906)
The Professor feaivd IheLionl r "TL.U.I.I.' . a a w", nw , j,m at Jimvir', DiH'tor, mild my frlcml tin third ollln-r, Un't mil n uliiiplc tlilnn ax on think It. On? limn Im Imiiv In one wuy, iitul nntillicr In u illlTrn'iil nni', Often t'tiotifdi, tlmt wtilili I culliil lirnvcry n tititliliiK rimn lliiui ciihIoiii. YHI WnllMlt't till tip (ill tlic fore ro.vnl yiinl In liulf H Kl' to rct f nu II, wotiM ji.ii? Not you! Vou'il l.i nfrnlil Wi ll, you mlKl't think tin n linivo mini .n IlllMO I Wtilllil. Illlt then I'll ! Mrnhl to rut chuii' K'K "T, nml you Woulilil't. '1 lint WWt wliitt old f'nptiilii Ilimklni, vlmiii I hni (o mill with, coulil never lltldefHtlllid. If II luilll WMN II tilt lierv huh litiout tin Hen, lie lined to look down on tilni in nil aorta of n rownril. Hut there camp a Uny when lie learned lietter. It liitiM it-netl when I wim with him III U three tlllltited milling alilp, the Arrow. We Iny nt Hnciiport', hIoiik fide 'J'niijoiiu I'liK'iui wtin rf , hmdlmt With 11 K'eliernl enrt'O fur I.lverp'iol. 'J'lie irllielpiil object III thnt nirKO WIU n lion Hint we Were whlplilliK for London. It Iny In n fHroiig cnne of woimI and Iron, with n dMir In tin front throiiKli wlilih It could Im fed. It wu n tine Mtf brute, nml every time It Ktretclied Itnelf you could Hit" the IliUNcleN olippInK over It x hide unl the I 'I If, Wicked looking chiWM peeping out of the pin In of 1 1 H feet In II Wliy tlmt Hindi' ou very thnnkful for tin bnr We hnd it mnen;cr or two, one of whom win ii yoinnf iflrl who went hy the tiniue of Hilda Sniidford. Directly the old tiniti net even on tier trim figure ii lid her wealth of golden hnlr, he won htriiek nil of ii heip, ho to HM-nk, and I could ni'f thnt he wiih jiromlnl ti(t him Helf ii nihility plfiiKiint voynire. The other ifiHteiiK'er wiiM a dtrank'C. lenii, wiry man. who wore koIu eye KhiHHex, ,tiid kept peering nlUt thn h( 1 1 1 1 In h moNt uiieouifortiihle way. lie iiive IiIh mime in I'rofeHHor liny, though we dlitn't find out what he (iro fennd until Inter. An hour or two before we started thin Mr. liny cnuie up to the old imiu find licKiui HNklni; t) I in It lot Of (JUe tlom. Tnptnln." he nM nervously, "I hopo We uhllll have ll quiet pinwnre." "1 lon't me why we shouldn't," mid HoMkltiH K'cnhilly. Mr. liny looked up at the ky. "There neeiiiH to he A good deal of wind iihout," he fluid. "Pretty fair." laid Hoxkltm. "Thnt'n whnt'H (."ilntr to tnke u hinr. Not helii)C it Htenmer, we can't do without It." "You're aure It's quite aafe?" inked Hay. "Snfe!" ' the old mail, peRJur Mn hitch horae, "aafe! I'm aallluf tbla hip." Tin? I'rofeN-tor amlli'd apologetically. "Vou will eicuHe me, Caption." be mid, "I did not menu iin.V uffelice. J ho fuct In I nm count Itutlonnlly uerv xihm-i m MM I aM w s i .r-A. - J f f,'.r: it A T-rrrtf-w-'. 7 TPRHED AT THR LION. LOOKINO Us on Hhlp-bonrd. It Is u feeling that I have never been ublo to overcome. 'J'he "old man" looked at him w ith n ort of good nntured contempt. "You've no call to bo alarmed, ho anld; "we'll tnke you to England aafe enough." The Professor smiled again and walked on" Into the waist, where wa had fixed up the llon'H cngc. It Heetned to have a nort of attraction for hliu, for he Htood beforo It for at leant a quarter of an hour. Hosklns looked after him, and then turned to Miss Sntulford. who was alttlntr uear. "Nice sort of Chun to have on ft Hhlp," ho mild. "A man like that ought to Htlck to dry land." "Well, you know, I have a fellow feeling for him, Captain." she an Bwcred: "I'm afraid of tho sea myself. "Ah." lie said, "but you're n woman, jou see. A bit of fear Is all right In u woman. It s natural to them. Hut with a man It's different. A man ought to bo ufrald of nothing." "And are you not afraid of I'.uytulM, it'iiplnlnV" she asked. "Not I," said IIoHkCns.- "You can have tho biggest storm ever hutched by the China Hen and I'll thank you for it. It brings out all the ffood In a num. "It must be nice to bo ho bravo, Sue exclaimed. "Ob, if all rigbt wlieo you're u Jiy J.Sackvillc Martm. lo It," unld IIoHkltm tnodnntly. hrnvo mini nml n pretty womnn two of thn (Incut hIkIUx In creation. They otlKht lllwiiya to lie lfiKether." There wiin Nomethlm; In IiIn tone thnt tinide her IiIumIi, nild though xhe iuTee.1 with him, Hhe tiHik the tlrwt opportunity of t-li'H rlnjt off to ii not her purt of the deck. Shortly nfterwnrdu w put to n. Tor the next few iIiij-h w hnd the IichI weather, nnd i'Verythlii went HiniMithly. I ould nee one or two thliiKH thnt net me thlnklliK. The hrnt wan that the old mini wan milking hliiineir uneotnmonly attentive to Minn Knnilford. The necond wnn that Mr. Hny, In a tilet u ml timid wrt of way, wna thinking a K'xid deal of her too. I 'oi my part, 1 thought the lrl fnnee Hay rather than lloxkliiM; and though Hhc couldn't nvold the "old man," nnd could not help Unletting to tiff IV'U .VMrna, I could nee her eye turiilnu forwnrdu towardn the wnUt, whero liny wan putting In hU time looking at the lion. On afternoon the klppcr wan Hit ting benlde Mini Sand ford on the poop deck, when liny came up the com panion nnd tnndu hit way toward them. "There'a aomethlnK I want to tell you, Cnptnln," he anld. "It'M fret tin on my mind nml mnkliiK me ulto un coiufortnhle. That man whose himl Iiikh It In to look lifter the lion Inn't doltiff IiIh work properly. The nulmnl Inn't Kettlnff c-noiiKh fiod.. It la do veloplux u Miviifru nature. And ycnter dny, w hen 1 went to ace thn mnn nbout It, I found that he wnn Intoxicated. I really think you Hhould Interfere.'' Of courw', this "old man" ahonhl have Interfered. Hut he didn't like hcliifc told bin duty hy the little pro- fennor, especially when the girl wun a limit, ho he Junt HniM-red. "I Hi . pone you're afraid of the beaut (Hciiplnu'r" he Hiild. "1 Hhould ccrtulnly regard It bh un fortunate," the little man replied. "Vou nee, a drunken tnan mlk'ht l carrleHM about ttie fiiNteliliiKS. I mU't renllv inHlNt upon your apeaklni; to him." "He'a not one of my crew," an Id HoHklua. "I have enoiiKh to do to look nfter them. If nny of thetn i;et drunk, they'll hear if It. Hut thin chap l a ptinHcnf,'r, even If ho la only u Hteernt'e one. He euu do nn he liken with hln apnre time. If you're ho darnisl frlchtoned aliout the lieant, you'd hitter look to tho fnntenlnn yournelf." Incline me." eald the ProfeHor atlflly, "that In not my huHlnesa. The nnlmnl din-H not belontr to me. I have done what I lellev to be my duty aud can any no more." He turned awny without even ft K In nee at tho fclrl. "Thnt num." hhUI Hokln. looking ufter him, "Is frlKhtcned of hla own .1 -.i;,,.... a y- ... Sj -, jk if it , -v,;y ., i.ta-T... . Sfv i amis 1 I v N.' 1 sASft,.?-' i l ; l...tj.vj IT RTUATOHT BETWEEN THE ETS." shadow. Let me glvo you a tut or fatherly advice, Miss Sandford. When you are looking for u mail to marry, never select a coward. A girl like you ti'ti.tia umilonrt will) W ill nroteet her In times of danger; sotneoue she can rob- on aud look up to. "I'm not thinking of getting mar ried," she said shyly. "Hut when I do. I ll bear your advice In mind, Cuptaln. "That's It," said Hosklns. "Think over It carefully. And as for Betting married, I'd bo glad If you'd thluk over that too." Phe started, with a frightened look. "Ob. Captain!" she suld. "Please d0"Mlss Baiidford!" he snld. "Hilda! haven't vou a word for a poor old sea man who worships the very ground you tread ouV Think over It. None 'but the brave deserve the fair, you know." ..... 'You mustn't speak llko this." she exclaimed, rlHlng as though she were distressed. "You nre older than I am. and I don't know that you are a bruvn man. I have only your word for It. Please don't speak to ine about this again." . . The "old man" saw that he had gone too fur. "Walt!" he said, "don't be frightened. I promise not to say a word until we reach Kngluud. Heforo we pet Uiflr, If wt Imve pit pf rougji "A nre .mm wenther. Ml ahow you tho wort of mnn I nm. 1 Hhould love a lilt of don ter for your mike." About h week Inter, tho Rlrl was HlllliifC on the poop deck, reading ft book. Thn "old man" wan murchliiK up nml down with u piartcr-leck trot, ciihIIiik KlnnccM at her nnd thinking how pretty Hhe wan, when Miiddenly h'i ultercd H howl that would have fright ened nn elephant and HprniiK Into tho port ml..eu rlKKlnic. 1 wan near nt the time, nnd 1 looked nt him, wonder llik' whether ho had fcomt mini. Then 1 hiiw what he had Keen, nml 1 went up to the Mar board liil..eii HhroudH tin pilckly an he had fjone up tho jiori niien. Tlie f(lrl rained her head and h, nked up at tho ('iiptnlii and he gaped down nt her nnd tried to Hhout. Hut for nornu time be. could only luuke fnccH. "I-ook! lookt" ho yelled at Inat, "oiiio up tho rlgKliiK!" Tho Hon In loone!" Hhe HprnnR to her feet nnd looked nbout. le-r. Not four yard nwny from her the Hon wan playing with n coll of rope, the terrible dawn nlternntely expoHlm? and Hhcnthlng themnelvei. The crcnturo wiih pnyiiig no nort of intention to the frlrl nt the moment, hut of course It might tnke It Into It head to Hjirlng on her at nny Inntant. An she ntood, nhn wni cornered lv tween the Htern of the Khlp nnd tlM enhin door. There wan nothing to lio done but to climb up the rigging. She tried, but the llrnt Htcp wan too high, nnd Hhe could not mnnage It; when Hhe realized that, I thought Hhe wiih going to faint. HoxkliiH wan Junt going down to give her n hand, but nt thnt moment the Hon looked up ami Haw him, nnd limbing Itn tnll gnve n rriul!l"d ronr. Th" " old innn" Ktuek where h was then, and sort of Khlvered nil over like a Jelly. Am r the girl, Hhe moaned despairingly, and gave herself up for lost. .lust then out of the cabin came Professor I Iny. lie took one look n round and saw the Hon. Then he picked up a broom that someone who had been wnshlng leckH had left leaning ngnlnnt th'! deck -house, and pushed at the lion with It. looking it straight between the eyes. Hi. kept walking forward, push ing the beast gently before him right Into the wnlst nnd back Into Its cage. In spite of several ugly Hn.'irl.n. When he had It safely fastened In, he enme nslern ngaln, looking not the least bit excited or worried, and put the broom carefully back In Its place. Tho pirl was looking hard nt him. and her eyes were Hhlnlng; but he didn't aeera' to be nwaro of It. Oiptaln Hosklns had come down the rigging nnd wnn look ing n trifle nshnrne.l of himself. Ha hadn't known It was no easy to push lloim into their cage with a broom, After a bit he spoke tip. "That wnn n line bit of work. Sir." he mild. "If I hadn't seen It, I couldn't have believed It." "Oh, Its nothing," said the Pro fessor. "It wnn my business. I have tn n -d wild nnlmnR" After that he seemed to dismiss the w hole Hiibject from his mind, and went down Into the cabin. Hut I saw him. Inter In the evening, talking to that girl, nnd In; must have had Homething Important to say to her, for when the "old man" met her next morning nnd began making excuses for himself, Hhe cut htm short. "Cnptnln IlasklnV she unld. "do you remember advising nie to mnrry it brn ve man V "I do." said HosUlns. a bit puzzled. "Well." she said softly, "he asked me yesterday; nnd I'm going to take your advice." All of whleh shows you, Pootor. that bravery Is very much n matter of cus tom. As for poor old Hosklns. we had miII-iond weather the whole way home, and he hadn't even a chance to show himself. Sketch. LOYE AND ADVENTURE. TUB THEME OF THE ST I It R IX G SERIAL STORY BY SIR COXAX DOYLE, IRE A TOR OFSUER. LOCK HOLMES. This Exceptional Story, Highly Illus trated, WNi Start in the Next Issue of This Magazine Section Be Sure of Your Subscription, so as Not to Miss the Hrst Chapters. Wo have arranged for the publi cation In 15 issues, of tjio thrilling story of love and adventure, "The White Company," by Sir A. Conan Doyle, author of Mlcah Clarke. The Study In Scarlet, Sign of the Pour, and the Shorter Sherlock Holmes Detective Stories. "The White Company", to write which Mr. Doyle rend V contem porary books, Is a tale of the battles of Kngland's Knight Krrants, her re doubtable nien-at-arnis nnd her won drous long-bowmen, during the period when all Franco was harried by tho famous Hlark Prince. In those times, when gunpowder was Just coming to bo used In n crude form, the English, long-bowman could send his gray goose shaft, with deadly effect, n dis tune of 420 yards, or practically a quarter of a mile. Tho bows were made of yew, tough and springy, and the arrows were of ash, long, and feathered and straight. "So we toast all together To the gray goose feather And the land where the gray goose new." The White Company Is the sequel to Mr. Doyle's great story, Sir Nigel, for which he received Tweuty-tive Thou sand Dollars. In presenting the revised "White Company" we are offering our many readers one of tho most stirring and powerful stories written by any mod ern author. A Russian doesnot become of age until he Is twenty-six. At thi roppnt Oroclun nthtotlp irnmoH. the rtiiHHliiiit nuule n imrtleuliirly poor Hhowlnu In tn Hprniiini; or running poiiiests, not wHliHtiimUuff their extensive Mancliurtun tnilnlnit. Tlip WaslihiBtiin PoKt snya thaf thnt Oerninn Ntnlite liiinil who wan linprlxoneil for three week fur swearing at out of the Knlser'n horses "will hereafter ourti anil I.i-I.IIh hla temper a bit." Should thluk he would. It Is nowHtuted thnt tho Japanese Oenenil Kiirokl la noun oilier thnn Sir Hector IMne linnalil. who uivKtei'luiiHlv itltmppi-ari'it or iIIimI some yearn hko hi Imlla. Tliu story Is riilleuleil In ItiiHtfluu elrrloK, aa these peopln Mliv tliov knew, ninny of them per sonally, that KuroM fought lk nytblUK Out dead on, SEASOXAULB FADS. Unique and Striking Design In Hair Ornaments, Mat Pins and Neck laces. This- yonr Tin Itn nhnrn of fnd nnd frills qulti on much ns nny thnt nro pant and these nre used with no nmnll degree, of art nnd precision. One might nlmrmt think tlmt the lnys of hnrhnrlsm hnd returned no wide nnd fervid Is the crn.e for bends, buckles nnd bracelets, were It not for tho fact thnt each Hrtlcle which Is donnifl gains that distinction by reason of Its harmony or contrast. Color plays a great part In the present sartorlnl drama nnd thn fashionable womnn Is always necking for effect In Its use, I tends In tho form of necklaces are w.orn In nil colors and they are used to further ncccntuato nomo color tone In tho costume:. Tho necklace worn with the lingerie blouse Is often chosen to match the lint nnd gloves, or to offer a becoming note of contrnst to a mono tone ensemble. A girl of to-day docs not own one necklnce but a dozen, some of them expensive but the ma jority costing from $2 to f.1 ench. Some very beautiful Mimics of gr'en nnd amethyst are seen In these lieads, while amber Is returned to favor with a Vengeance. Among the prettiest necklaces re cently seen are those of shell from Honolulu with coloring of wondrous beauty. They come In all of the piistel Mimics, while the blue-grays, greens, pale yellows nnd old rose are lien ut If ally combined. The shells are very small nnd nllve with color. The neck luces nre often long enough to wind several times aliout tho neck. Hatpins, too, are causing consular able Interest this year, appearing In nil manner of fantastic shapes and In rare colorings. The same Idea of harmony Is adhered to wdth these quite ns much as In the choice of a necklace. Those pins with heads of amber are considered especially smart with black hats as well ns those of tan and brown, while almost every fashionable color may be matched In hatpins of crystal or other persuasion. Some very dainty heads of Dresden china nre hand painted and tinted with the delicate colors fc wear with the white and flower huts. Carrying out this Idea of artistic adornment are the flowers Of soft satin ribbon which trim many dainty frocks and hats. The gloss of the rib bon as well ns Its softness and ex quisite shadings give to the blossoms fif ribbon a rare beauty which Is sel dom seen In those of silk or velvet Hare little bunches of violets or wild roses made of satin ribbon are fre quently worn as bodice decoration In stead of the real flowers, and while they prove an excellent suggestion of the flowers themselves, they have the .".ddod charm of not crushing and of being always fresh. A lady of fashion recently sailing for Europe carried several beautiful little corsage boquets of this kind. There has been a greater demand for fancy combs and hair ornaments this year than for sometime past Head dressing has reached Its height during the past few years nnd coilTures were never more exquisitely arranged. It Is small wonder then that the demand for combs has been so great Here the idea of suitability is still followed nnd while the comb must be that In best harmony with the costume, the little bar or other shaped pin which holds the stray locks nt the neck must match the comb. These are In all prices. One very striking and attrac tive comb seen recently was of a com nosltion resembling amber. A huge dragon fly spread Its wines across the top in beautifully shaded metal giving the effect of iridescence in coloring. The price was $3.50. Another of tor toise shell mounted in solid gold with dainty designs of leaves and berries w:s five Inches wlde'and cost ?21.5n. The fruit 'was carried out in small Oriental pearls, the centre oin being a large fresh water pearl. In spite of the good imitations which can be had, the real shell Is unequalled for light ness and durability. Margaret Aaella. Margaret Anglln. who refused to pro ceed with the third act of William Vaughn Moody's play until ho signed a document giving her the exclusive American. English and Australian rights to It, was born In the Canadian House of Parliament twenty -Ave years ago. That her hirthplaeo was un usual' resulted from the fact thnt her father, Timothy Anglln, was Speaker of the Canadian House and her mother was there during a session. Miss Angliu has been on the stage ten years, her first Important engage ment being with James O'Neill, with whom she played Mercedes in "Monte Cristo." In Manstleld's production of the famous "Cyrano do Hergerae" she had the part of Hoxanne, and later was star in the Empire Theatre Stock Company of New York. For two years she has been at the head of her own company, and has achieved marked success in "Zlra." Th Muck Rak writers nre satd to ha (Toliiwr nfter the fertilizer trust; probably not. however, tooth and nail. It Is annotieed that thp pump truat will lm-rense Its capital stock hy aome elttht million ilolhira. refrain from making the usual watery remarks whleh uiljiht be augKi-ated in this connection. I'YIciiiIn of Secretary Taff admit that a mnn eoiiHtriicteil on bis Kcucrou plan of tirrhltectiii-e has a ainnll chmice of wacape when an eut busluatlo 1'rvaldeutlal bo takei potion to Kt f'p blw Id orovit. ':u - A , 3. im v, - -h v?y y m n hn In '&rr v MP THIS MAGNIFICENT COTTAGE DINNER SET FREE. Forty-two plr of Amrtrn China fuMtil-pfWlnln) ln FURK fnraimull rl'ih of tub lu-Hptlonn. Six dmnrr plt-. pie plalf, 6 rnw anrt HiH-m, 1 fr,lt, S lyiiltrm, tiittir howl with lid, a rrenm pitrhrr, a utriiJe plate, a vryrtnh mh and an olive dlh, all of the lt ware, lerorated In live rolora and '!!. 'I l not a rheap "premium" net, lt ) it .,rh war aa you would buy at a ArHt-claM store. f'relKht paild to am 7 point aaet of llaanr. TMP OPFFP Send la new ymrlr anriarTlptlona to Tna Jloi-nntrrr-TB at SO ent Mfh and rerelve th Cotta LHann Sat, frHhi paid, aa a reward fof jour trouhl. SamplA Cop lea and Areola' Snppllea aent on application FBKK Unndreda of ladle who bar received one act ar working for th aecond. OUR GREAT "GET ACQUAINTED" COUPON OFFER T h Ilonnkefr contain nrrial and short ttr, vynf, itlutratrr) rti'ltn of ytnral interr. bih the bt and mftt h-lp-itl houeh(ld (Jrpartmrntii ever put torher. IM w art wquainUiL We will rar the expense of t)e In tr-K)'rt!on if you will cut out and mail Coupon No. '4. ytlt tnti Nun THE HOUSEKEEPER CORPORATION, FREE TRIAL of tt jenuin Ediaon No Money Down, No C. O. O. I rtir rM u.ininLt party win aiiip at gmut EiHvm rrhonrHrrai.h ouiiH direct from ua to your home oa 4 boura PULE TRIAL aaoney a ownt v. no ;;-7iamy from reonflM people and If yoa are not glnd to keep Uia outfit, ret'irn at one expense, otherwise eend the cajih af(T HKK TklAl- or par at loweet eaub firletll.OOA Mll II (Soc a week or more acord nflf to trioeof outrt Am rmnt at poattlrelr lowaetcaJih prlcaw eitAbilPbMl by Mr. fcsilaon hinweif I Kmmr-V'M paguM nothing uU iti$flr4 aftrr fret trial. ,W rite at aace for free tliaoa cmtakvu. butrtavnaHalMoa, Mrr.tEdlon rhonoff rapo llata. liv-Kiu aucuigaa iept. cuicAffOj Tree to phoootrrapb owner Utt TAon rword, oatAloira. E COLD WATCH o aTra-xijO laiKina mM nun t MU Ml hllLII LAID tt-t riiunif i on mii aiiir.a. r.i. (Mll.lll MILII fiTIH ilRHirrO It lFRIWi miit4 T J.nr? h!Im ill jB.bI dr. .Ml m ti. H imUrf M.r.11 Im. h. mm r. " .iii rMnii aaso nut v&.rri.v Ai IIETklBID kr fm mtih 1m Unl.II I.AIIirHAin.LllllKK'aAjllTaaTll.B. LiaiaTT jtr.LCO 0CPT3Q7 cHicae SENT ON APPROVAL STRAIGHT LEGS Our etyliafi and eaay Forma ptra the leer perfect hape. The trouaera bang atralht and trim. Pot on or off In a moment, tm poaaible to de tect; tneipentiv a, durable fire gtyle. flnlb and com tor. We aead them ea trial Writ for photo-"" luatrated book and proofs mailed free and aeaied. ALISON CO., Dept. H3, Buffalo, IV Y. PETTICOATimCORSET ror c for 6ELLINQ IX. COODS rncE t ooz. cooo 'Thla aWatKHul P.ttluat U ad of tna bt qutiitr pun 1 if , with afuU lo-tnclinouoca.aadasuarufflaa a too. Ttiitf araianift tha UtMtatvla w ana msaa extra rua.wiin w(m uwdi K ati va thta Duieot iraa, n- kthrwith tha aortal daeritd. t tor Minns oDiyzaoi out duuaww lwa)lrT DOVV'tlM at twa( which all youriruomwiti but io hatp yoa earn ttiaaa baaultf ul tpraaanta. aeaa na m . juat nana ana we wiu muu . uitm to yo or " iraturn a I 4U eoiiaca . ad and wa will sand yoa both aktrt and coraal the l aama day moDay la re . caivad wanaTaotnar , articlaa In ladiaa" wear which yoa ro.lt yoa i not datire the abuva. Band DID todai CHiCAaa Jr,itahWrnJnttnapritataM.iihft,kKWik t-ir'---r , n r i In ' ' 'T"p iiffi, I, if t.ihIiw utt Tm pruMr amu, m. UI MlU tt, .Ma. fwt nil. O. 0. 1.. MblM, M ta,iin,nj. M jiii uprH mbm. niwii mm ..ii la Mi A GENUINE 2t JEWELED! awjfj a $50.00 COLO WATCH. a-vi bujt aa fatal. Aacmti immjblm aunua van waTl'b aiutd vita au amux.. BraH niaa and hit, nlxn-rnd Kai Jiwkxu nTwnt, GUARANTEED FOR 25 TEARSi aud a baa law -GJ;a"Atoa Ea0aaiiIcLAra. ' arm us itit Ad and arlM If fo wastLadlta at1 Uiftt Vuah a ntih cbAln. a w will Mad UMaa tvt faaa IXAKMATioa a af tw yw uunlM Um alcba-AbaA.aUfuuruDiut1)d,a imd i ' t'.'ll '. v JT a aad AiprAAA abarf m aad Umi ara nuiai V -ti V. ' r ijj "TLrfTl' S Metal OfTVrt If w and aa M-T6 iiuMtttte yyr7 anOaaaadftad lUaADdtiihaabalBjroAaAt by rvivm rj burad all ailtfciwai aail r'""Ttn'TVi ra. PALISADE Number M8i PRICE. 10 CENTS CACII. WBBIIB IWAWIWiBnWAWAaAallaWAWa id. i.ieai v. t - if Flttlaa f!'.V7 r.. -"z:' i i is ;f i I i S i i medlam I .al.taad Rl ? Ail i .i....i.i ii r i sin lu-aaiprai ainr. m. nr t pi k: ac n t.n..a II! ii t IE. (A V, i ..i ii i i ie i wit in if, i -a i-1 an w J LADIES' WEAK CO., DEPT. 6 ill i Mir; ' a-B awpT' - nnd mnU IM tymprm to-day. T ft Ulnv. TICK HOUSEKEEPER CORPORATION, Coupon Mlnnenpr)litf Minn. No PleaM enter my mihwrlptlon to Thb Hot'SKKpim. After receiving; thrm I will ind yon 60 rent for the year uh (wriptlon if I think the mairaxine worth the prlre. If I do not think H worth the prke I will write f a to atop aendinf it. Yoa arc then to make no cW( for the copies jnt ma i. MMlllMII Bent, rf, HiKNiAPOLis. Hnnr. BZCRMim FAT OR flBFIITT f A ItAlfSaOU Ola, FH(M.aKfiiR itifci in a THAT HalTe. DRAia ' ill nrrrwnrnn nton -h urn fa A TBI 41. THRTMRT Wll I KK SaUkT AAA fHKK t.irT Rl kt.flVl.l' AAaLUitt KOH IT. I cam reduca your weight to i poanda m weeVw If o ttrrina;, no exercising, no nauseating dniei nor sic cnina; pills that ruin he storrach. I am a rfular, pre tlclng phyalrlaa , nd a apolnllat in the successful re ductiop of superfluous fat. My perfected treatment quick ly relieve you from that feeimff of tullneta and opprra aion. itrenathena your heart, and enables you to breathe easily; ana when yon have reduced your flesh to the de sired weight, you will never become stout again. Your face and hgure will be well shaped. Your skin will be clear and handsome and you will feet and look years younger. My treatment is recommeTk'.ed by eminent phy sicians and the highest medical authorities. Prominent physicians themselves are my patients. I absolutely guar n tee satisfaction in every case. I send my new book on "Obesity Its Cause and Cure" free to all interested, also a free trial treatment. Address confidentially, & C mum. MM.. 20 Ust 224 S' Dept. 0, New Yort City. E FRECKLES REMOVED H. n. pnUII.l7 rwm IMJ at rrki. .Ilk h? itiluii's -nuxiii auua ' : Tt.1. b a urlbn. a.1 ' V t' will rafainl jmir m-m.J It m itSt V. Mrri rr Ik!. MM iilairt Wrtt. Jyjg- - IW fur panlrabn. fm f felllau rraekU Crwrn Ca. 'i i.k. "id." A.rotm. m. TO INTRODUCE W will a.nd ynn a handmme dolly, It hich, IS inch nr 24 lech tn diameter, stamped on One grade of white embroidery lliien, for 15 cents. 25 cenui or SO cents respectively, and enough A rullk to work It. Patterns either Wild Rose, Violet, Daisy or i'or.-t-me-nots. Artsljk la the net embroidery cotton that' taking the place of silk floss for working tabls covers, cnsfilon tops and dollies. Costa leas, looks aa well and wears better. To be sure of receiving one of the dotllea, write at one, enclosing amonnt speclrled. fitat which pattern and size la desired. E. 0. LORIMER t CO.. M 848 Broadway. New York &9.1B BUYS M " " . WM IS OJ Q ttMi 0 WATCH, a tLmi Wid aVMp pfffAM tlaM aadaarlWrat.MU)n H a auaa lalM BtaaM tMasTttraid !UbW. 00 LIB Bu.raaiaa, axtxa kk a thl-Aub Aavd thron.-K -hUk L. H.Ma h tU ouwalagtun a unt tanda and Id iK i tharalVta duM aad dana tW. nnd hi 1ua th wataa for rllroAd Am. l"-". jmrmmn, wom m eaqairt rjabttAnUAi, aoua anaty -Ataa 'A And A M I la.hU llnutu.i V. - . . . k j l.k .W. .... uA liaKaa. bMtttMBwitid aad Mn tX r-j 114 rccrvmtnt on U.aai-kt,u U wy .BiBiwiMkt knowm an u ibMluttlT MtM dnk-fj. a aTMVMMAll naTUlMd for ti TvATA. AJm A Hld J VAlCQ AhAla And ahnnn. fal till Ad t-d WA Wtll awaJ tbla wauach ilh km a, a. rnrit. .ulnMaii arusExAAUM4noAj wd 1W to xamlB tfa aaaofc aa4 aih ahala atyottraa I tt PaaM bvnia aau eVd TAiA4ann.aharr.aal inaa VEMBROIDCRY COTTON X ii " ...f u , bun aad ana baa-l AM1UCAJ. Jii.Wa.LliY VOl&X $J VUiC Awb. IlXbV PATTERNS. A MODISH SHIRT BLOUSE. The tiend of fashion is toward tha tailor made with its elegant simplicity of lioes, and the elect of society will find the tailor a moat important lactor from now on. Everything except evening and house gowns must have the smart, neat finish of this master artist. Here is one of the latest modes in a separate shirt blouse which ia a stunning example of the new mode. Crash or linen may serve aa material and the bottom adornment be used or not. A fanciful yoke appears in front and back, continuing along the closing in stole fashion. A small applied pocket lends a jaunty air decidedly smart. White flannel, linen, taffetas or broadcloth, as well as any otherplain material which possesses the qualities necessary to tailoring, may serve. Foi .he medium size! 8 yards of 86-inch goods ar ) needed. M84 Sizes, 88 to 42 inches bust measura, PALISADE PATTERN CO.. IT Battery Place, New York City. For 10 cents enclosed please send pattern No. 6134 to tha following address i SIZE. NAME ADDRESS. CJTV and STATU-