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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1909)
.KK'OJNTY KXAMINKR, LAKrAiKW, ORFUON, THl'IlNtM Y. MAH. to. .wm TWO Lady Jc'row the ' Water Dy C. N. 6 A. M. WILLIAMSON O corrmcrr. io. it mclvu. raiuin ca '1 o o 'UEX I went downauirs aiaser waa read la a . cooi shady dining room, with a bare floor palate! browa and a loo table 4vra the tnlddle 4t wasn't quite r clock, but It turned Ml that the fsui- uj aaa Baa weir aiu nwr u r.- ay, ua un .... ru, Brett and me. with ratty and Ida to 'briar a things from the kitcbea and nralt'Upoa ua. while Mr. Trowbridge -Utted In aifilllDrf from time to time to .Jeh thus we were "getting aloof." tt "waa-ahe wbo-waa cooking for ua. and I j -talt-4Ht"4iitre8ed at the trouble I "Waglrlbp. on such a hot Ua, too. but ' be said she was enjoying It. - - It waa a very funny dinner, accord-' eng to my Ideas, for I never had a meal tie It at homo, even when was small ! d JId " aytlm with the gov- wneas. Bat It was tremendously good. Hboutfi none of the thing tfr young chicken quite babies they vera, ! oor' dears friad with cream. -wreathed all around our plate la a j semicircle were a quantity i of tiny dlnhea. Each oue had a. blf dab of ometbinf different In It: mushed po tatoes, succotash, green' peaa. a kind f vegetable marrow to which thej fare the unworthy nam of-ejuaa," raw tomatoes, aweet green nlck'ea. pro arrrd strawberries, and foodaeaa knows what all besides, while. If wo topped eating to breathe or apeak. Patry flew la with a plate of freshly Dai things of the moat heavenly na ture. called corn fritters. Mrs. Trow--bridge beamed all over when I aald I should Ilka' to live oa them for a 'laonth. : . v.. . . We were obliged to eat a good deal vt - everything, otherwise - Mrs. Trow brMre would have felt hurt, and I felt - Sleepy when we had finished, but I re 'tnaed to go and lie down to rest, as they wanted me to. It seemed such a waste of time. At last Mr. Trowbridge ' offered to ebow "Cousin Jim" around "the farm, and maybe I looked wistful. for when they found that I was deter- "joined" not to take a 'nap, they asked If I would go wttfi flrem. ; Air. Trowbridare had on a linen coat .vtow. a long, yellow 'one. which I'sbould laugh af IT I saw It on the stage In a '.Jm.v. but it urtea him. and be rooked -julte Impressive In It lie fanned blm- .eTf with a lage straw hat. without any ribbon", knd talked, tylendldty 1o Hia, aa we tbree walked together under the treea. If any English person should write n novel and make a farmer In It talk "like Mr. Trowbridge, every one who ead the book would say he waa lm 4"lble. Ills way of speaking was a "Slttle slipshod sometimes though not a "blt more than ours when we drop our "g's and things like that, only more rurielesa sounding but without seem "3lng a bit as If he wanted to show off -what be knew, which Is so boring, be quoted Shakespeare and Wordsworth "'iand Tennyson and In mentioning bis . work at the hives In the morning asked 1f we had read Maeterlinck's "Life of y Bee." From, that he fell to dis cussing other things of Maeterlinck's with Mr. Brett and Incidentally talked of Ibfen. There wasn't the least af fectation about It all. I By and by he left oa alone for a few MQ&ini'C while he went to speak to a man"w'fe works oa the farm. He was going to -rfbw us the maple sugar camp v When be came back, and we sat J 1- .1 ..l,ut wlfrK m smell 01 ciovrr cuuuug w u wu i .warm breeea and the tinkle-tankle-nf cowbells In the distance. 'What an estraordlnary man!" I said :Jto Mr. Brett "You mean becausa be'a a farmer," ' aald he, bis eyes laughing. "Well, I suppose I do. But, then, of . course he's a gentleman farmer, not an ordinary one at all." "Hea a gentleman in the way that all the good people In the country round are gentlefolk because they're a!f respecting and kind hearted and Intelligent. But be cornea of genera- tlons of workers. They make no pre - tensions to blue blood, though perhaps .they may have some In their veins, and don't think themselves superior socially to their own farm bands, like that one over there. Nor do tbey con sider themnelvea Inferior to anybody. Not that they would think of assert ing their claims to equality with your friend Mr. Btuyveaant-Knox, for In stance. They simply take It for grant 'od that they are the equals of any oth er American or, for the matter of that, persons of any foreign nations, jjyhat would your mother the duch taa think of them now, honor brlgbtt Don't dream you'll hurt my feelings , because they're my cousins and we roiay come of the same stock." XL thought for a minute, and then I ,kaald: . "Mother would begin to patronize them graciously at first, aa If they could be classified with our farmers I mean, the peasant ones, not the younger eon or poor gentleman kind. j , , 1 . rVaIT r of rrni'.iti f.i'r nm " "T. stv would be incline! to rrrnt It Then at last, -worm a. dim, pimle-t Inkling of the truth came Into her bead. au: the found out that thc.r knew as much aa ahe about book and poltrkm and all aorta of things oh. I van hanllr fancy exactly, what lir would 'feel, twit- I'd tru.it Mr. ami Mrt Trovrtrldg or an.r qir like .tbetn not to at'esr at a dls ttlT3uKt with hcr,.wh:Uovr be did w'tu. t!nu.. The.r wouldn't liivp self coMPrliifre:'a enough to be verawivl by her. tluMg'i si? enn bo ao dreadful f atenn.n)C . n hr. Mr. Brett. In a Ibelipr, tlter'n- like ' us-mntv like ua. rettlly. ilevp down and far back, than "a jrool inany ' enormously rich prorlc met at Newport, who think on I of theumelre and live in palao am! kuow royalties abroad. Just u' 1 nld once t-i-Sally Mlaw WoodM:'?; -ve taka ourselves for crantcd. and then don't' make an niore fuss Or hot'ier about our man nt;ra r whether we're goiug to do the r'irht .thing or not But a .few of the twiMl jri:t In vnnp Pntir , Ifiimlravl Uo;i.t .,, ,iait,-ar ,a their minds about themselves I've nerer aeen , anythInft nbl(r hous at homf wh(r. I've been with mother of Vic to come j near the luxury of theirs, yet several rve met cam seem to relax and look thoroughly comfortable, as If tbey really liked It They don't loll about a we do: tbey only pretend to loll, be cause It's In their part In the play 'they're acting oh. such a amart so ciety kind of pla.-. with lots of cbang of dre an I scene In every act. "They build castles because It'a the smartest thing tbey can do and be cause grand people always did It a long time ago. Of course In old time j yoa had to live In them and couldn't huve nice Head Id e cottages with tal ronlea. because If you did your ene mies shot off your head or poured toll lug oil on you. but nowadays they merely say horrid things liehlnd your back, and if a Just play acting to build new ones. People talk about a man being 'worth so many millions, as If It didn't matter what else he's worth, and tbey seem to be worrying a ' lot about themselves. Now. I can't Im agine your coaalna doing that. They just take themselves for granted,' aa we do la England. Their behavior Is like the air they breathe and as much a part of themselves aa that air I" when It's In their luugs. There's a lnd of - Invisible bond between our kind of people at home and people like this,'! thlnt", If "you Come to study It Partly Ifa from having all one's unt ural Interests la the country, maybe and .not Just going Into the country from a town to play. Tbey are real. There's nothing artificial about tbetn." "You've got hold of things even aoon er than I thought you would. Lady Betty," aald Mr. Brett wbeu I stopped, bonified at myself for my long ha rangue, In which I'd been thinking out things aa I went on. "But all the same, though these new types and this pleasant Ohio farm Interest you now, you know you'd rather die than be doomed to live among aucb people and In such a place." "Perhaps I should be bored after awhile, but I don't feel now as If I should. I know I could be bappy if 1 bad people with me whom I loved." But could you love anyone who" Well. I've got lid of that fellow," sold Mr. Trowbridge cheerfully. "Now we'll have a look around the camp, and I'll show you how we tap the maple trees for the sap, then afterward we'll go into the sugar bouse where we boil It down and make the maple sirup." We'd been talking ao earnestly that we hadn't heard him come up, and I felt quite daxed for a minute. lie explained everything to ns. or rather to me. for Mr. Brett kuew alt about It beforehand. Then we bad a long walk over the hills, which are bil lowy and wooded like Surrey, and when we came back Mr. Trowbridge took me to the beehive to get some boney and show me what a queen be U like.' He gave me a hat with a moa qulto net veil and put on one himself. Then he opened a hive, and when I wasn't a bit nervous, because I trusted him. be said. "I tell you what It is, Lady Betty, you're a trump. I shouldn't be surprised If there isn't something In blood after all." I was pleased, for I don't think that be or any of the others at the Valley , farm are the kind to ssy nice things to j you unless they really mean tbem. After we had done all this atghbjee-1 lng. It waa past & o'clock, and I waa longing . for tea. "We shall have It ! soon now," I said to myself, aa we aat on the aide veranda on benches and rocking chairs, fanning ourselves with palm leaf fans. "Tea'a ready; good people, if you're ready for It," announced Mrs. Trow bridge's gentle voice at the door. Mr. Trowbridge and Mr. Brett got VP. and I did, too disappointed that we weren't to have It out of doors, but till, I reminded myself, the sitting room would be nice and eol. But I found that we were being led through to the 41ntug room.' , There was the long table laid out again, with a regular alt down meal cream cheese and cake and blackber ries and a big plate of honey, some muIwui aiifcd. of ejtti)kadl Ai&eX t t 235 thin and tbe potatoes which I'd amen ed frying. "What aa odd tear I thought But tbe oddest part waa that after all there wasn't any tea. .... V. . k- - t. It wasn't much past 8 when we finished, end soou Mr. Brett asked me bow I would like to walk over, to Mrs. Randal's and see my friend Miss WoodbUrn, since she couldn't come to me. The place waa lese than 4 mile away by abort cuts which he knew, and "he would take tue there. Tbe shadows were beginning to grow long and thin when we started. vJIPll ' 0 M4, Mil tip IP took JUld path and MrUd the edgt of mmdov$ though the sun was still bright, ao 1 carried a sunshade, and went hatleea, American fashion. To avoid going out In the road we took field patha and skirted along the edge of. meadows where grain waa tall and golden or white as a summer snowstorm. There were no proper stiles, aa with ua, so whenever we came to one of the rough fences which divided one field from aaotber I bad to mount on tbe first or second bar and let Mr. Brett lift me over. He Is so strong that he did It aa If I were a bundle of down, Instead of a tall girl, and I had much the same ex hilarating sensation I used to bare aa a wee thing when I rode wildly oa Mohunslelgh's foot I waa glad when we came to the fences, and that there were a good many of them. But I waan't at all glad when Mr. Brett Jumped me over Into a grass meadow, whore there was a whole drove of fe rocious looking black and white cattle. "Couldn't we go some other way around T" I asked, longtag to get be hind him. but ashamed for bim to aee what an Idiot I am about cows, and perhaps make htm loee hie good opin ion of me as a reasonably breve girt Ta afraid not, unless we torn back." said be. ' "But you needn't mind them. Bemember you're with an old 'cow pi richer.' " "Oh, were you one. too?" I aaked. trying to seem at ease. "Toor "I was thinking of a friend of my couain Mohunslelgh's, whom be was always talking about, a Mr. Harbor ough, who lives In San Pranclw-o. Mo bunslelgh knew him abroad some where. He used to be a 'cow poucher' whatever that is lu Texas. 1 believe, though now he's a millionaire. Did you ever hear of hint?" "Yes." said Mr. Brett la rather a dry way. "I was so disappointed not to meet him." (As we walked on, I kept my eyee on the horrible animal who were graa lng at some distance.) "Wbyr be aaked the question al most sharply. "Because my cousin aaya he's such a glorious person." "Well glided, anyhow. "On. I dojit mean on that account I'm rather blase of uitlllonalree lately. But from Mohunslelgh's accounts be must be welt, the sort of a man we like." "Wer "Girls. Brave and adventurous, and reckless, and that sort of thing." "I'm afraid his millions are more of an attraction to most girls." "Why, you're aa bad aa her' I ex claimed. "In what way?" "Unjust and almoet morbid. 1 wouldn't have thought you would be like tbat, though perhapa one can't blame him so much If he's bad bad ex periences. I am sorry for him. It must be miserable to fancy always that people care for you for your money." - , , "I'm aorry for him too. At least, 1 used to be whenever I thought of him." i , "Aren't you now?" ' ' "No. I believe he's a changed man. He's found that there are exceptions to the gloomy rule he'd laid down for hu manity." . ' frOh. ihen he's happier." '.-. "So far aa I understand the case,, he Isn't exactly happy yet He Isn't out of the woods. In fact, he's In the thickest part. Hut he sees blue sky and the sun shilling overhead." "What do you mean?" "A fellow who knowa bltu very well told me that IIarlorotiKh had fallen In love with a beautUul girl who waa ao unworldly that she might he Induced to marry for lot If she cared." - "Then why Isn't, he happy T" "Because he doesn't know whether he ran ever care for hltn except as a friend. He's sure she likes him pretty welt, but'lhere'a nothing In that. I'm mighty Ignorant about such (blngs my self, but they say If a girl doesn't mind showing hat she's . your friend and values" you In I wiry, It's a sign she's a thousand miles off from falling In ri6trRB 'you. What's your opinion on the subject, aa you seem to be rath er Interested In HarhoroughT" "My goodness, Mr. Brett, there's a row jooklng at us. Oh, what shall we do? It's the worst cow of all. It's putting Its head down now. It doesn't like us. Oh. what an appalling beast I believe It mint . be a bull." "It'a a very young one," aald be calmly. "Now, don't be frightened. This Is going to be .nothing at all." "Are you sure?" "Can't yoo trust met" "Yea. . 1 know you wont let me be hurt. But you" "IVin't , , worry, ' Perhapa we ahall have' a, little fun. Just wait" The cows were delighted. Evidently tbey regarded the horrid, thick necked brute aa their champion. They didn't follow httu toward ua, but lifted their beads and stared complacently, aa mnch as to sty; "Isn't he a splendid fellow?,. Row he's going to give them what they deserve." The rest happened so quickly It waa al In a Jumble. With a smile. Mr. Brett reached out and took my sun shade, which I'd closed. Just aa the bull came at us he opened It In the creature's face. The bull swerved a few Inches. . surprised, and the next thing I knew the sunshade was tossed away. Mr. Brett had seized the. animal by bis horns and waa vaulting on his back with a Imirh. "Run to the near est feni e," said lie. lie tllj.lt us easily as If It were play, and so It sc-iiml to lie for him. Tbe bull tore nlont. ramping and raving, while I olieillently Hew for the fence and scramble'! over without ceremony. There I turned, panting, frightened, yet Innglilutf In spite of myself. Mr. Brett's hnt bad fallen off, and hi short b:ilr was ruffled across his fore held. ItldlDK the black and white bull, lntii,'t:i); oti dy legs as well as arms, be looked like n runaway schoolboy rev eling In a mischievous lark. His eyes pnrkled, and bis white teeth shone. The bull wss sure he could throw his rider at first, but finding he couldu't waa very much surprised. His wild gallop subsided to a trot. and. embrac ing his great neck, Mr. Brett bent far down to one side to anatcb up my sun shade, which lay on the grass, open and undamaged. A few momenta later be had steered tbe bull In some curious wsy with bis feet so that tbe beast came loping stupidly near the fence. Then Mr. Brett Jumped off and vaulted over. "That was a good bit of sport," said be. "It reminds me of old times, when we chsps used to ride steers for a wager. I'm a little out of practice now, but I hope you were amused." ! "I was mnch too terrified." I said, thankful tbat he was on tbe tight side of the fence at last. "Then I apologise for the exhibition. Tbe silly brute didn't know he waa our bull. ' you see, but I reckon hell remember now aad act accordingly.". knd thousand of tfny, pulsing, flltttag parka. "What Is' itr I asked, astonished "Fireflies." aald be. "Did you never see any before?" "Never. How wonderful. They are tbe most exquisite, magical little things!" "Then I'm glad you're seeing them for the first time with me." be said. : When we got borne tbe star were prick lug tiot to the aky. and Patty and Ide were down by the gate, counting them. It seem If you can count seven tars for seven nights, then tbe first man who touchee your uand afterward you're boaod to marry. 1 counted my first seven, aad I do hope It won't ram for a week. Prsi. It. A. rtewstl. ef Havaoa. Cube, ModaCbMBtorlala's Oah RSMe "Aa long as I can remember my other etas a faithful user aad friend of Chamberlain's Cough Rewedy, but never in my life have I reallaaa Its true value until now.' wrltea Prof, 11. A Howell, .of Howell's American School, Havana, Cuba. "Ou tbe night of February 3rd our baby was taken sick with a very severe void ; tbe next day was wore and tbe follow ing nigbt bis condition waa desperate, be could not lie down and It waa nec essary to bave bias In tbe arms every moment. ven then bis breathing waa ditUoult. I did out think be would live until morning. At last 1 thought of my mother's remedy. Chamber lain ' Cough Remedy, which we gave, and it afforded prompt relief, and now three days later, be baa fully recovered. Under tbe ciroomataooea i would not, hesitate a moment in saying tbat Cu'ujiiriain's Cough Remedy, and tbat only, saved tbe Ufa of our dear little bo. ' For sal by Daly and HalL SOU REWARD. . A REWARD of fifty dollars la here by offered for : information that will leai) to the arrest and oonvlction of any peison whp baa stolen wires or other property, from our Company ; and tbe same reward la hereby offered for Informstlon tbat will lead to tbe arrest and conviction of anyone des troying tbe property of tbe Company. Chaa. Um bach.1 Secretary Lake Co, Tel A Tel. Co. J6tf. liriiiiiiinniiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiinifll rmTTnTrn A Shot with Every Tick of Watch H SIX SHOTS IN FOUR SECONDS I : Free Book tells of this Oun , ;,. Thin 1 1 im merles Kcpefttcr te the most mplil tmiup KUti maiie; It bna every known Improvement tnse-tlowti f"itMiiv, lnwiv.v litvoch block, covered iniHlmnlsiit ttntl top rll If desired. . CatMog shows our other shot guo, doubles, lnnlc, etc., , , f PRICES, $0 TO $27 Mr A postal bring our took KHKK. - AiMitsm, THE UNION FIRE ARMS CO., i 45i Auburndale, TOLEDO, OHIO. .. . 1 . t ... UI!llll!!!UIl!llM!!!l!h!!!!!!!!l!!llllM i' i Furniture A. E. FOLLETT. . 7 I ; Ncw'Pme'Creek, Oregon i MtliWMilitMtlffMeM4lMIMtt; j i i . . . . . r PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS Trade-MarKs, Designs, Labels, Prints, Etc. Atl rlnHf of bustuesM before th Unite rUatee Patent Office girvo Prompt and direful Personal Attention, i Terms the most rea sonable And goo1 work guaranteed Address nil Inquiries to JAHES K. POLK, ( Member of the Bar of the U. 3. Supreme Const. ) 2407 F Street N. W. , Washington. I). C. IVAflTED-A aumplg ..Aim M.xWt "VUnif NO MONK Y KtCOl llkf m far m tr tnirona, nrwHrr in th- V . S fawftkee at tmt in ad vanca). jmw frttckt, w Ilo 1KN 1AYH' riif.K TtotAt. Uu( ipag hM h iiitm naV rwi n a1 it to iy ! vna wish. II y au are then rwx pHilr Miulwet mr W exH i4 ft mi w ustjrciw amp u ur FACTOR Mirrt m w m a a was. w if of to )f mxidkmni'i pro it u by aic hthirw. foot bKycl. M mm r win yum rvrmwaj iaa tKUmi sx Mf pur anl rfmrkM fyViaW arVra riUCr HCVUU. VCU Wll 1 HP lSTflaTttOT mhcn " ' "' tHM dhWm Jmpruiwmtmmtke rvuitn iw. M mII lh hitrMT.4 bwtclnlai imiiim IKjII riv othrr lt Ll'lV W a UIUIu.1 wllh A, m iu.i t mitmmm- mil 1114 V( CK OKAI.KKS. vw ytsfi. i ft ih-ii inim iiaj iuv Vwranvva . M il M1I IIU V1 I.KH. S, e mot rrffularlr hutdU Hmi Kmt MrycW. bo a oiinil on han,l tka In mrfo br out Chma rruil uurc. tttmmm clotf pnen niiiini jinni 83 w es mm aiU. lwnpiiv tnrain lu mmimt tna. rrlHCm RDlVrt ' onorl. Imiiurtsa rollor chsiua tod M-Wa u in. nptin UK bUA I La-figAaLe, tquitmnl at alt kit ai hMf s nuU M IIEDGETilOnil oELF-llEALIliG TIRES ?0SW2!5 Th rtjtmlsr rrtail ttiet l lluu tirn i Ji w ptm Mrr, But ut mirvrtm ftw nitl HO MOBETIGSBLE FROM POXCTUBES NAlUt. Tawks or Ulaaa will not lot I bo sir tMib Suty IkKMuaiHi pairs aolil Uat yrar. Over two kmsnri ikounanu paira now la uiu. DrSCfUPrtOMt MArnitt ItUttvrl anil cai,yBiit;.iduiatland lisrd inside wUh a aprtrlHJ aoalltjr OI ruuurr, wiucn nrvrr nrromi norawawi whk-k claara uo amall punrturra wit tiaj lhrTIrs.'p. Wc harr Uuodrriao( lritriun) aalia fn ill a it ii ii ai iih thai thrlr lirca haveonlvtMra uuraprj uponn-ortwarvia wbolt araomi. They viennaMinrrliMn asanlanry tare, the puncture rraiatinaqiialilirn'.-vinKgivn by nwnl layers o4lliin. apecially prrjiatcih k.k n llie treaaL Tseresitlmr price ot llirae lirea uS y pi son , bill for aaVertwss uuaanwtait mak inc a aiiri lai fsa'rv nr.ee 10 the roirr of (Mly (4 So per pair. All ordera altipaxil aame day eiter la recetMidi WeahipC O.n.os approoat. Voadoao pay a cent sntll you haw examined and fuund tliemialnarilT aa reprearnlrd. We iU ailaor a aaoh dlonount of J per oeaa illierel y making the priro- SVavaa per pair) If yoa arnii rVLa. CA.HH WITH OHOICIt andi racbiao Ihia advertuemrnl.. W -nil alao aend on aickDet plated baaaa aand pump. Tlrea lo. na- artui ned at OU II eaieuao if 9mm aay tvawn they are not aatiefottae-y oa cumiuluin. We ara- paaarctlv reliable and money aas aaa k aa mm It aa lo Il i n Tl 1( ymm ardor a pair of (heat tiros, ym will God that they Mid rule eeaarr, run faater, aaa bettor, hast toaarer and look finrr triaotaanr tire ou have ever uaed on ama aa aay price. We bnawthak yoa will be ao well plrawd ttiaa when ymi want a birvclo yaw suit grr aa your order. wa wana ywa aa araa aa a inii oracr mi mw, omcv a, unfa jMararea TnrC aoa.1 nay any kinn at any pnoa-uotai yoaiaed lor a pair ai Far T CSV tStCtJ I iHtj HcWethorn Vunclure-I'roof uiwa, ea aiprovi,I and trtal al Mar special ketradactory price tpininl allow, ar aaat awataaaU Biskra and kiniaae Urea UM ( wWSkil ot a pan ot ikea from mmmmx ao llfalw out wnie uaa aaaiai oaTers arc are saaktag. It only ooia ail lo . LT C1EAD CYCLE COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL Eat What aaaaaaaaaaaaaaB aaBaBaaaHBaaaaaaaBBBBe , You want of Ihe food you need Kodol Vili digest it. ' " Ton need guffielaot amount of ' food wholesoma food god more than this you nead to fully digest It. Elae you ein't rln treagth, nor can you strengthen your stomach tf It U weak. . You muat eat In order to lire and maintain strength. - You must not diet, because the body requires that you aat a sumo lent amount of food regularly. easaBBBWaaaaat . .. But this food must be digested, ' and it must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do it, ' yoa mtst take something that will " help the stomach. ' The proper way to do Is to eat what you want, and let Kodol di gest the food. ...... i i Nothing else ean do this. Whea the stomach Is wealc it needs help; , you must help tt by giving It rest, aad Kodol will do thaU For Sale by nnt.Tt tm m rim rnn m in i rtTiTiiTnTi nTTnTrnT; iriiTiTiTTii . - and Undertaking RIDER AGENTS'- -' hav l furnished h? ft. t r a wvmywbmm m it antu vi tttclv iiJannni.eul eMttgrl WmAit ar ga nut spem art Mi mm m4 r swf eawar reW. ttw twt-4 inMle hkvet.. it M i to nik avll pntvU atK) A tual lai lorf i iwf Utrrct ut u. u4 hav iK waWtoaaawa-'s U4f iM tr IM V UcyUc or pair I arree yarn ll our httrvlc. uajf ruw u mm (Uu POnCTURE - PROQF f Lc Natlea Ma ttiarft rabhwr traa4 "A" and pmmaara atrtpa and !, aiaa riaa otrip o prwwHra ataa ouatlna Thb tlra wall' iniaaal any otnof .-Mn. kUAtllU aad hAHK KliaCMa hub rrmirKimc lira urar. Funclure-I'roiif uiwaea aiprvkl and tnal al write for our big Tlra aaa hiawrtry CaUlogu waica at about half the uauac anrea. toaay. uu nm ciauaurauiinuimcfrH anyone unlit you kaaw the aewand wuoUerfut) learn every thing Wuu MOW, Onx Guarantee ' Go to your druggist today,1 savl Dure hue a dollar hottla. and If rott ean honestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from It, after using the entire bottle, the drag fist will refund your money to yon without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the prkt , of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large) j bottle only and to but one In ft j family. ( i We could not afford to make such I an offer, unless we positively knew j what Kodol will do for you. . It would bankrupt ua, ' ' ' ' , ThedollarhotUeoontalnsXXtlmsw. as much as the fifty cent bottle Kodol Is ro ade at the laboratorlM , Of Hi. C. DeWitt A. Uo., Chicago. ' tmmmi iiw m r m Daly & Halt