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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1906)
'T-IJt 1 Jl ft fa lo J er t J at yr. to i th th. ln Nc 6 bo ln pic ri th( an. Ke i dr ten rii A 1 ba an re fas vi OUf eid one dov a b reaj upp edj,i trial rapi the hole plaq nd adji ke; that thoti In tl End the tran fore Sli3U the i and cue. rain') fore tLe i Jneor mail. Into ( of It J" aljii. VOtiil. walls P cried another. "What sort of talk Is this for a public inn?" "Shall It be a litany, my pood clerk?"' shouted a third; "or would a hymn bo good enough to serve 1" The Jongleur had put down his harp In high dudgeon. "Am I to be preached to by a child?" he cried, staring across at Alleyne with an In- flamed and angry countenance. Is a hairless Infant to raise tongue against nie, when I have sunjr In every fair from Tweed to Trent, and have twice been named aloud by the High Court of the Minstrels at Heverly? I iball sing no more to-night" "Nay, but yon will so," said one of the laborers. "HI! Dame Kllza, brinR a stoup of your lest to Will, to clear his throat. (Jo forward with thy song, and If our glrl-fnced clerk does not love It he can take to the road and go whence he came. "Nay. but not too fast," broke In Hordle John. "There are words In this matter. It may be that my little comrade has been over-quick In reproof, be having gone early Into the cloisters and seen little of the rough ways and words of the world. Yet there Is truth In what he savs. for as you know well, the song was not Of the cleanest. I shall stand bv him therefore, and he shall neither be put out on the road, nor shall his ears be offended Indoors." "Indeed, your high and mlgaty grace." sneered one of the yeomen, "have you In sooth so ordained?" "Ry the Virgin!" said a second, "I think that you may both chance to find yourselves upon the road before long." "And so belabored as to be scarce able to crawl along It," cried a third. "Nay. I shall go! I shall go!" said Alleyne hurriedly, as nordle John be gan to roll up his sleeves, and bare an arm like a leg of mutton. "I would not have you brawl about me." "Hush, lad!" he whispered. "I count them not a fly. They may find they have more tow on their distaff than they know how to spin. Stand thou clear and give me space." Both the foresters and the laborers had risen from their bench, and Dame Eliza and the travelling doctor had flung themselves between the two parties with soft words and soothing gestures, when the door of the Tied Merlin was flung violently open, and the attention of the company was drawn from their own quarrel to the new-comer who had burst so uneere monlously upon them. dlArTER IT. Tie was a middle-sized man, of most massive and robust build, with an arching chest and extraordinary breadth of shoulder, nis shaven face was as brown as a hazel-nut, tanned and dried by the weather, with harsh well-marked features, which were not Improved by a long white scar which stretched from the corner of his left nostril to the angle of the jaw. His eyes were bright and searching, with something of menace and of authority In their quick glitter, and Ids mouth was firm-set and hard, as befitted one who was wont to set his face against danger. A straight sword by his side and a painted long-bow jutting over his shoulder proclaimed his profession, while his scarred brigandlne of chain mail and his dinted steel cap showed that he was no holiday soldier, but one who was even now fresh from the wars. A white surcoat, with the Lion of St. George In red upon the centre, covered his broad breast, while a iprlg of new-plucked broom at the side of his head-gear gave a touch of -itTui wz?n W'&s $'H UrM f?imS8fe5t. .i t'll if;. -nil -Zn. r,&- ti m.tt'f-vMfi wi im 1 f hiTOMSi "HORDLE JOHN HCP.LED inM ACROSS THE ROOM .SO THAT HIS HEAL) payety and gruce to his grim, war worn equipment. "La petite Is frightened," aaid he. "Ah. ..st l'atnour. I'amour! Curse this trick of French, which will stick to my throat. I must wash It out v. iih s-orne ynud English ale. Ry my hill! cuniarades, there is no drop of French Mi. od In my body, and I am a true English bowman, Sarnkhi Aylwurd by name; and I tell you, mes amis, that It warms my very heant-roots to set my feet on the dear old land once more. hen I came off the galley at Jlythe, this very day, I down on my bones, and I kissed the food brown earth, as I kiss thee now, ma belle, for It was ipht long years since I had seen It. The very smell of It seemed life to me. Rut where are my six ras cals? Hola, there! En avant!" At the order, six men, dressed aa common drudges, mat lied solemnly Into the room, each bearing a hupe bundle upon his head. They formed In military line, while the soldier stood In front of them with stern eyes, checkinp off their several packapes. "Number one a French feather-bed with the two counterpanes of white fiandell," suld he. "Here, worthy sir," answered the first of the bearers, laying a great packape down in the corner. "Number two seven ells of red Turkey cloth and nine tils of cloth of irold. Put It down by the other. Good dams, X prythee give each of these tren a bot trine of wine or a Jaok of Cl. Three fall piece of white Oenoan velvet with twelve ells of purple silk. Thou rase .1, there Is dirt on the hem! Thou hast brushed It ncalnat some wall, cootitn!" "Not I. most worthy sir," rrleil the carrier, shrinking away from the tierce eyes of the bowman. "I say yes. dor! Ity the three klnps! I have seen a. man Rasp out his breath for less. Had you iron through the pain and unease that I have done to earn those things you would be at more care. I swear by my ten flnirer bones that there Is not one of them that hath not cost its weight In French Mood! Four a Incense-boat, a ewer of silver, a pold buckle. And a cope worked In pearls. I found them, camarades. at the Church of Ft. Penis In the harrying of Nnrbonne, and I took them away with me lest they fall Into the hands f the wicked. Five a cloak of fur turned up with minever, a gold goblet with stand and cover, nnd a box of rose-colored sugar See that you lay them together. Six a box of moneys, three pound of T.l mouslne irold-work. a ruir of boots, silver tagged, and, lastly, a store of naplng linen. So. the tally Is com plete! Here Is a groat apiece, and you mav go." "Go whither, worthy sir?" asked one of the carriers "Whither? To the devil. If ye .will. What Is It to me? Now. mix belle, to supper. A pair of cold capons, a mor tress of brawn, or what you will, with a flask or two of the rteht Oaseony. I have crowns In my pouoh. my sweet, and I mean to spend them. Hrlnp In wine while the food Is dressing. Itu vons, my brave lads! You shall each empty a stoup with me." Here was an offer which the com pany In an English Inn. at that or any other date, are slow to refuse. The flagons were retrathered. ami came back with the white foam dripping over their edges. Two of the wood men and three nf the laborers drar.k their portions off hurriedly und troop ed off together, for their hom.-s were distant and the hour late. The others, however, drew closer, leavlne the place of honor to the right of the glee man to the free-handed newcomer. He had thrown off his steel cap and h's brigandlne, and had rlaeed them with his sword, his quiver, and his painted long-bow, on the top of his varied heap of plunder In the corner. Now, with his thick and somewhat bowed legs stretched In front of the blaze, his green Jerkin thrown open, and a great quart pot In his corded fist, he looked the picture of comfort and good-fel-lowshlp. His hard-set face had soft ened, and the thick crop of crisp hrown curls which had been hidden by his helmet grew low upon his massive neck. He might have been forty years of age. though hard toll and harder pleasure had left their grim marks upon his features. Alleyne sat. star ing with open eyes at a type of man so strange and so unlike any whom h had met. Men had been pood oi bad been bad in his catalogue, but here was a man who was fierce one Instant and gentle the next, with a curse on his lips and a smile In his eye. What was to be made of such a man as that? It chanced that the soldier looked up and saw the questioning glance which the young clerk threw upon him. He raised his flajnn and drank to him, with a merrv flash of his whits teeth. "A tol. mon garcon!" he cried. "Hast surely never seen a man-at-arms, that thou shouldst stare so?" "I never have." said Alleyne frank ly, "though I have oft heard talk of their deeds." "By my hilt!" cried the other, "if you were to cross the narrow sea you would find them as thick as bees at a teehole. Couldst not shoot a bolt down any street of Bordeaux. I warrant, but vou would pink archer, squire or knight. "And where pot you all those pretty thinps?" asked Hordle John, pointing at the heap In the corner. "Where there Is as much more wait- ing for any l.rave lud to pick it up. Where a good man can always earn a good w age, a rid w here he need look upon no man as his paymaster, but Just reach his hand out and help himself. Aye, It la a goodly and a proper life. And here I drink to mine old comrades, and the saints be with them! A r mse all together, mes enfants, under pain of my displeasure! To Sir Claude I.a tour and the White Company!" "Kir Claude Latour and the White Company!" shouted the travellers, draining off their goblets. "Well (juaffed, mes braves! It In for me to fill your cups again, since you have drained them to my dear lads of the white Jerkin. Hola, mon ange, bring wine and ale. Hqw runs the old stave?" "We'll drink altogether To the gray goose feather, And to the land where the gray goose flew." ITe roared out the catch in a harsh unmusical voice, and ended with a shout of laughter. "I trust thit I am a better bowman than a minstrel," said he. "Methlnks I have some remembrance of the lilt," remarked the gleeman, running his flneera over the Ktrlnn. "IToplug that It will give thee no offence, most holy sir" with a vicious snap at Alleyne "and with the kind permit of the company, I will venture upon tt." Many a time In the after days Al leyne Kdrlcksnn seemed to aee that scene, for all that so many which were stranger and more stirring were soon to crowd upon him. The fat, red-faced gleeman, the listening group, the arch er with upraised finger beating In time to the music, and the hugs sprawling figure of Hordle John, all thrown Into red light and black shadow by the tllckerlng fire In the centre memory was to come often lovingly back to It. At the time he was lost In admiration at the deft way In which the jongleur dlspulsed the loss of his two missing strlnps. nnd the lustv, henrty fashion In which he trolled out his little ballad of the outland bowmen, which ran In some such fashion aa this: "Want of the tx.w? The how was made In England: Of true wood, of row wood. The wood of KtiRllsh bows; So men who are free f.ovp the old yew-tree And the land where the jew tree grows. "What of the eeril? The cord wis made In England: A roiifrh cord, a temith cord. A cord flint bowmen love! So we'll drain our Jacks To the Knitllsh flat And the land where the lieinp was WOTS. "What of the shaft? The shaft wns cut In England: A Ion shaft, a strong ahnft, Unrbed nnd trim and true; So we'll drink all together To the (.-rny goiie feather And the land when- the gray goose flew. "What of the men? The men were bred In Rngtond: The bowmen the veomon The Ind of iili and fell. rtere's to vou and to yon! To the hearts that are' true And the land where the true heart J dwelt." "Well sung, by my hilt!" shouted the archer. In high delight. "Many a night have I heard that sonp. bnth In the old war-time and after. In the days of the White Company, when Black Simon of Norwich would load the stave, and four hundred of the best bowmen that ever drew string would come roaring In upon the chorus. 1 have seen old John Hawkwood. the same who has led half the compnnv Into Italy, stand lanphlnp In his beard as be heard It. until his plates ratthd ! again. But to pet the full smack of It ye must yourselves be English bow men, and be far off upon an outland soil." "It passes me." he cried, "how all you lusty fellows can bide seratchinp your backs at home when there are such dolnps over the seas. Ivok at me what have I to do? It Is but the eye to the cord, the cord to th" shaf, and the shaft to th" mark. There Is the whole sonp of It. "And the wape" asked a laborer. "You see what the wape brines. " he answered. "I eat of the best. I tr at my friend, and I ask no friend to treat me. I clap a silk pown upon my girl's back. Never a knight's lady shall be better betrimmed and ne trlnketed. How of all that, mon nr. con? And how of the heap of trifles that you can see for yourselves In yonder comer? They are from the South French, every one. unon whom I have been mifclng war. By my h'H! camarades. I think thnt I may let my plunder speak for itself." Thoueh there may be peace between our own provinces and the French. vet within the marches of France there is always wnr, for the courtrv Is much divided ngalnst Itself, nnd Is furthermore harried by bands of flay ers, skinners. Brabacons. tardver.us. and the rest of them. When every man's prlp is on his neighbor's thront. and every flve-sous-plcro of a ivmn is marohinp with tuck of drum to fl-ht whom he will. It would be a stranre thlnp If five hundred brave Eni-llsh boys could rot pick up a livlnp. New that Sir John Hawk wood hath pone with the East Anpllan lads and the Nottingham woodmen Into the serv ice of the Marquis of M .itferrM to flpht apalnst tho Lord of Milan, th re are but ten-score nf us left; vet I mnv be able to bring some back with" me to fill the ranks of the White Company. CRACKED AfJAIN'ST 7 HE WALU' Ry the tooth of Peter! it would be a bad thing If 1 oould not muster many a Hamptonshlie man who would be ready to strike in under the red flag of 8t. Ceorge, and the more io If Sir Nigel Loring of CriFtchurch, should don hauberk once more and take the lead of us. "Ah, you would Indeed be In luck then," 'luoth the woodman; "for It Is said that, setting aside the prince, and mayhap good old Sir John Chandos, there was not in the whole army a man of such tried courage." "It Is sooth, every of it." the archer answered. "I have seen him with these two eyes In a stricken field, and never did a man carry himself better. Mon Pleu! yes, ye would rot credit It to look at him. or to hearken to his soft voice, but from the sailing from Orwell down to the foray to I'aris, and that is clear twenty rears, Ihere was not a skirmish, onfall, sally, bushment, eBcalado, or battle, but Sir Nigel was In the heart of It. I go now to Christ hurch with a letter to him fr lt Claude T.atour. to ask him If he will take the place of Hlr John Hawkwood; and there Ih the more chance that he will If I bring one or two likely men at rny heels. What say you, woodman: wilt leave the bucks to loose a shaft at a nobler mark?" The forester shook his head. "X have wife and child at Emery Down," quoth he: "I would not leave them for such a venture." "You then, young slrT" asked the archer. Don't take scoop coffee when you want Arbucklos AKIOSA CoiTce, which is sold only in scaled packages and never loose out of a " scoop." A grocer may recommend a loose cof fee at so much a pound. He is all right, tie means well. If he handled the cotTco IiiT7nsclf. from tho tree to you, you might well trust him implicitly. But ho docs not 1 He may know something alxvut colTcc. He may think ho does, but let thut jxtsa, lie buys it looso I From whom i Vou don't know if you did it would not mean anything. He trusts tho man he buys it irotn nmylie a salesman, muylo a wholesaler, maybe a littlo local roaster. It does not matter. What do they know alxmt collee? More than tho grocer? l'crhup. Where do they get their coffee t Where does it come from t Whose hand touched it lustf Where hail they been ? They can't tr!l Java from Brazilian by tho looks alter it is roasted, and it takes a man, exjert by years of practical ex perience, to select sound, sweet irreen coiTee of high cup merit ; and another man with the knowledge, aud cxpcricucc j '"Nay, I am a man jf peace," sold Alleyne Edrlcson. "Oesides I have other work to do." Teste!" growled the soldier, strik ing his flagon on the board until the dishes danced again. "What, In the name of the devil, hath come over the tulk? Why sit ye all moping by th fireside, like crows round a dead horse, when there is man's work to be done within a few short leagues of ye? Out upon you all, as a set of laggards and hang-bucks! Ry mv hilt! I believe that the men of Kngland are all In France already, and that what Is left behind are In sooth the women dressed up In their paltocks and hosen." "Archer," quoth Hordle John, "you have lied more than once and m.re than twice; for which, and also be catise I see much In you to mlsllkc I am sorely tempted to lay you upon your back." "Uy my hilt! then, I have found a man at last!" shouted the bowman. "And. 'fore Ood. you are a better man than I take you for If you can lay me on my bark. For Seven long years 1 have found no man In the Compan who could make my Jerkin dusty." "We have had enough bobance and boasting." said Hordle John, rising and throwing off his doublet. "I will phow vou that there are better men left In Kngland than ever went thieving to France." "Pasquen Dieu!" cried the archer, looaenlng his Jerkin, and eyeing his foeman over with the keen glance of one who is a Judge of manhood. "I 'i:ive only once before seen such a body of a man. Rv your leave, rny red headed friend. I should be right S'.rre to exchange buffets with you: aid I will allow that there Is no man In the Company who w.iiild r.iill acainst vou on a rope; no let th- t be a salve t . your pride. On the ,-h.r h.i'i.l. I should Judge that you have led a llf- of m for some months back, and that my muscle Is harder than vr.ur own. f am ready to wager m.on rnvself ajalnst you. If you are not afeard." "Afe.ird, thou lurden!" growl, -d big John. "I never saw the faee yet of a man that I was afeard of. Come out, and we shall see who Is the bettet man." "Rut the wager?" "I have nought to wager. Come out for the love and the lust of the thing." "Nought to wager!" crl d the soldier. "Why, Idiot, you have that which I covet above all things. Tt Is that big body of thine that I am after, fee now, I have a French feather bed there, which I have been at pains to keep these years back. I had It at the sack ing of Issodun, and the king himself hath not such a bed. If you throw me. It Is thine; but, if I throw you. then ou are under a vow to serve the White Company as long as we be enrolled." "Th'-n you may bid farewell to your bed. soldier," roared Hordle John. "Nay; I shall keep the bed. and 1 shall have you to France In spite of your teeth, and you shall live to thank me for It. How shall It be, then, my Infant? Collar and elbow, or close lock, or catch how you can?" "To the devil with your tricks!" said John, opening and shutting his great red hands. "Stand forth, and let me clip thee." "Shalt dip me as best you can, then," quoth the archer, moving out Into the open space, and keeping a mnnt wary eye upon his opponent. He had thrown off his green Jerkin, and his chest was covered only I. a pink silk Jupon, or undershirt, cut low In the neck and sleeveleps. Hordle John was near stripped from his waist upward, and his huge body, with his great muscles swelling out like the gnarled roots of an oak, towered high above the soldier. The other, however, though near a foot shorter, was a man of great strength; t.d there was a gloss upon his white skin which was wanting In the heavier limbs of the renegade monk. He was quick on his feet too, and skilled at the game; so that it was clear, from the poise of head and shine of eye, that he counted the - chances to be In his favor. It would have been hard that night, through the whole length of England, to act up a finer pair in the face of each other. Rig John stood waTTTng In the centre with a sullen, menuc' k ,e, and his red hair In a bristle, whllo the archer paced lightly and swiftly to the right and the left with crooked knee and hands advanced. Then with n sudden dash, ho swift nnd flurce ti.at the eye could scarce follow It, he tlew In upon his man and locked h leg around him. It was a grip that between men of equal strength would mean a fall; but Hordle John tore him off from him as he might a rat, and hurled him across the room, so that hla head cracked up against the wall. "Ma fed!" cried the bowman. rass. Ing his fingers through his curls, "you were not far from the feather-bed then, mon gar." Nothing daunted, he approached bis man once more; but this time with more caution than before. With a to proportion nnd blend for uniform re suits in tho cup. First they ttnt :t have tho supply to preserve uniform quality. Arbtieklea buy more colTeo than any four other concerns in the world com bined, and their coffee Is tho ino?.t uni form. Then tho rousting. The llni.iliun Ambassador tell i nu that colTce-rousting is an art," wn t the court testimony of n world famous chem ist. Where arc artists more likely to bud employment manipulating u littlo roa.t er or u the ArbncUo mills, where the yearly roast amounts to the hundred nullum pounds? lon l t.iko scoop coffee, but buy a package of Arbucklos' AKIOSA. Take it homo and keep tho bean intact until ready to use. Wo hermetically heal each bean ufter roasting with a coaling of fresh eggs and granulated tuigar to clo- e the pores nnd preserve the flavor. A lit tle warming makes it easy to grind and develops the tlavor. Collee deteriorates if exposed to the air it also collects dust und absorbs impurities. That i' why you should "liUWAKli OK Till: SCt OP." If your grocer will not sell yoit the genuine At buckles' AKIOSA Lollee H will be greutly to your advantage to buy j quick feint he threw the other off hi, guard, und then, hounding upon bli.i, threw bin leg round his bull tie, u, In the hope of bearing him to the ground with the sudden nhock. With a bellow of rage, Hordle John hhuc, x.-a him limp In his huge arms; nnd then, picking him up, cast him down upon the Hour with a force that mluht Well have splintered a bone or two, hud not the archer with the rnoul perfect cool ness clung to the other s forearms to break his full. As it was. he dropped UIon his feet and kept Ills balance, though It sent a Jar throiitdi M frame which set every Joint a-cr. aklng Me bounded back from Ills p.illoiii f,.. m n; but the other, healed by the bout, rushed madlv after hlin, arid so gave the practised wrestler the very vantage for which he had pl.inn. d As big John Hung himself upon him. the archer ducked under the great r.il hands that clutched for him, and, catching his man round the thighs, hurled him over his shoiil.b r- helped us much by bis own mad rush as by tie1 trained strength of the h"-iv.-. To Alleyne's eye. It was as If Joh-i had taken unto himself wings and down. As he hurtled through the air. with giant limbs revolving, the Pol's b. art was In his mouth; for surely no man ever yet had such a fall and c me scathless out of It. In truth, hardy as the man was, his neck had been as suredly broken had he not pitched head first on the very midriff "f the drunken artist, who was slumbering so peacefully In the corner, nil unaware of these stirring doing. The l !ekli s limner, thus HUd l. n'y brought out from his dreams, sat up with a piercing veil, while Ib-rdle John l.onn l.-d b.ieh Into the circle almost as rapidly as be had left It. "fine more f ill, by all the saints" be cried, throwing out his arms. "Not I " quoth the archer, pulling on tils clothes. "I have come well out of the business I would sooner wrestle with the great bear of Navarre." "It was a trick!" cried John. "Aye was It! Ry mv ten flne.r bones' It Is a trick that will add a proper man to the ranks of the Com pany !" "Oh. for thnt." snld the other, "count It not n fly: for I had promised myself a good hour ago thnt I should go with thee, since the life seems to be a good'y and proper one. Yet I would fain have had the feather-bed " 7V bn Continued Xrrl Wrrk TO INTKODLCII 7 tMRKOIUnKY COTTON X We will mil ynti it liarnlw.m dolly, I'.' Inch IK Inch or i Inch In itliimflcr, (ntnp .1 en n itn. irrit'lc nl while i inl.r.-l.lci v llhi fi, fur l.'n . '1 i'ciiih nr Hi ecu in rcM.cctKcly, unit -riin.'lj a u-i 1 1. ti work It. i'uttiTiiH ill li. r Wild ini. i lmlv er ioirtri-t-iiie-iiitii.. Artnllk Ih tin, new i tnl.n.lilcry relief. ilMV taklr.K the ninci. nt m1 I k fl.it-H fur wnrkli i' n.Hi eVITH. IIHl.llill tl.lf Mill dolllfH. 4 I..IH It KM, leek nn Well Mlir wclim tiettiT. To lie mire ef rcr-clvlnu cue if thew iIhIUch. Write at. fince, cnrlofthK ntrirxint Hir, lflc(l. Mule whlcb juittcru &m! nlu li dcHired. E. D. LORIMER CO., M 840 Broadftiy. New York PALISADE wmm Number inW. PRlCt. to ( rN1i hrt( H. x. mi x - - . s- it. i l from us direct. Send tm fl.RO, postal or xpress money older, and wo will send I i pound of AibucklcH' AKIOSA in a strong wooden lion, 1 1 unnpor tation paid to your li eiy.hl station. I'rico fluctuates nnd cannot bogiuii auti cd for anytcril. You cannot buy ns good coffco lot the money under any other name or lootio by the pound. More tho coffee will cotuo in tho original packages In-nring the tiigiiaturo of Atbncklo Uros., whiiii entitles you to free prescntrt - 10 pound Id signatures. New btxk with colored picture of 0? beautiful useful present will In: m nl lice if you write. You con w lite t" ' and i;eo the book before you order u.o eotfee. The juc-ieut department li nn old In Ktitutiou wtili u to add a littlo senti incut to llio bin. mesa, TRICK 13 NO EVIDENCB OF OUAI.1TYI A lilt ).SA Is just a likely to suit your tasto u-i cofluu that costs Ss or M cent a iund. It nids digestion nnd Increases the wer and ambition to woik. Addrc:iii our nearest fllco t AkliUCk'U; IJROTHERS I W M.T Mrel NV Vnrfc ntr. lrpt. Mrair.l 111 llrnl 9 Or si.. riiMMi'itii ixpv -i fxuii. r,v, uui sif,..( m. Uml. Mu. 11.1, Free Catarrh Cure No More Bad Breath ".Mr N IMei,n nlrklr ure Cutitrrl'."-C. t. Untia. I nt.irrh Is not milv ilmii:'-r .ui. tmt It emme 1'iel lirruth. 111. cr.ill'Xl. .ca!!l iim 1 ic. .. ut bones, lovs . f ti.i i ir.i; mid rni ...inii power kilU iiniljili.nl mid rum: V, oflcfi ' "" I' " of up;-t;u:, ind i:etim, d viipum, raw throst and rt-acliri to gnirrnl debility. Idiocy and iiivniity It ticnli attention ut on'. Curs it wi'li I one s' Cu in ill t'urc.. It k nqiii. k, rdl cal, prrninncnt cure, hicau .1, ri-li tlir yattn id u. r pnivn Ktrnitt ttint cu. caiiirrh. la order to prove to all wtiu art audi ring from D.is ilimio roiia und loathanmo diM-ioo tan' toiieV Catarrh Curr will act'iully euro any (an ot ut nr rb rjulrkly, no innttcr how Ions atandinit or Low biel. I will Kciid a trial pa. k.lK" by mail fn i; of nil coi.t. Srnd u your name and addra to-day "ml the trrutinctit will I acnt you by re. turn mail. Try it I It will positively cum a- tb.it you will lm welcomed liitend of atiunnad by your trlmds. V. I-.. (iAUSS, 09 Main St., M as: nil, Midi. Fill out coupoa balow. FREE Tliisco'ipon Ihkoo.1 for one trial package of ( i.iu-.;.' Combine 1 I ai nr rh ('nrr, muiiril tree In i.l un parkin-. Hunplv fill In your name UIH1 iidi!rr.'ion d..t led litieH below nnd mall to . Iw (iAI ss, omul Slain Htrret, Maraliall, Midi. PATTERNS. AN INFANT'S SET. Miss llabv on her arrival munt have nults Complete u wardrobe tut liny member l tha ;noiisi iioiu ami to in. ..ii,i the muiiii r v no noea m :tuhliioriiii; we am nivuik' time neiekwiry plccei tn vciv i.ru.-ti' ul ilcuii-n. '! lie petticoat and Jiinnuof hliitikct lnivo blioitlder Jilecea ao aa tn like tii- wt ik lit of the K'iriiK titH .iwuy from the iwiiisl while the putt ii out i loieaon tho alinulder. i nc-, .1 voio it n v iiicv.inic or murium or pina on llur tender bill e b.it k, btuu.l boK pleats are teullu iM lu lled in tl.efront und back ot the pjttl cout wliii li nmy bo let out wlu-n the wranr be come hirirc-r. Tlio pinning blanket rloaea by irieuiw of biitidw which piih iibout the walat. llie diaper drawers are very much liked by inntliera who have uhed them and are very Hininle to nuikp. The putterna for theae rail for H'jvunU of IMS Inch muleriiil for the petticoat, I! yards for il.e plnninu blanket and yartla lor the Uiupcr uruwi to. uiff-On stos. PAMSADP. PATTERN CO.. 17 ltuttery 1'luee, New York City. j l or 10 centi enclosed plume aond pattern No. 61 U to the following address I fclZK NAMIC ADHKBSS CITY and STATIC Sitfrtisnii fa r M-"iri(iiinffT ilMtrmiirnmniriiiiMiMsml