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TRE WING
1I TIMES,NOVEMBER 22 1906
2 v BOOTH T."► CINGTOfl
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+iso_♦OO maoa6seaaataeetlegOSP4tlee4se4sesoess s.etl
,� z"e" z J�.�.�
e .•o
M.
a a
w
� eI»L":b"k,.q.,a,,
ypdge, just as young p'IsAee pTplaagd e
ti weeks ago." lows, and now, as on that long depart.
.1 * e +a a ♦ # e ed day of her young girlhood, ho was
•
It runs one of the great Crowds of borne high over the heads of the peq-
,10arlow's history. Since noon, an al- pie,, for Minnie cried to her to look
enost untntermittent procession of pe- they were carrying him on their shout-
destrians and vehicles had been snaking tier's to his carriage. She had had only
Its way to the station, and every wag- treat brief glimpse of him before he
on, buckboard, b'itggy and "cut under" was lost in the crowdthat was so glad
bad its flags or bunting or streamer of to get Min back again and so proud of
ribbons tied to the whip. The excite- blur; but she°had seen that he looked
meat increased as the time grew short- very white and solemn,
er. Everybody was struggling for a Briscoe brought Tom Meredith
better position. The people in wagons through the Crowd and put birn in the
and Carriages stood upon the dents, and buckboard beside Helen, "An right,
the pedestrians besieged them, climbing Lige!" called the judge to VriIletts, who
5atthe
was horse Treads. o
s Yu go get
on the h
wheels
or balancing C ng recklessly into line with the boys; they want you.
with feet on the hubs of opposite wag -
We'll go down on grain street to see
:ons. Everybody was bound to see him
When the whistle announced the coin- the parade;he explained, gathering
the reins in his band.
tug of the train , band began to play, "Did you tell him about Mr. Hallo -
the ring cannon fired, d re-echoed blew and the way?" asked Helen, leaning forward
sheering echoed and till heav+ anaigtisiy,
en's vault resounded with the Hots@ "Warren told him before we left the
the people of Carlow were making.
There was one heart that almost ear," answered Briscoe "He'd have
stopped beating. Helen was standing declined on the spot, I expect, if we
on the front seat of the Briscoe buck-
board, with Minnie beside her, and at
the cotnmotlon the horses pranced and
backed so that Lige Willetts ran to hold
them. But Helen did not notice the
frightened roans, nor di., she know
that Minnie clutehed her round the
Waist to keep her from failing. Her
eyes were fixed intently on the smoke
•of the faraway engine, and her hand,
lifted to her face in an uncertain,
tremulous fashion, as it was ono day
in a circus tent, was laid against the
deepest blush that ever mantled a girl's
cheek. When the train reached the
platform she saw Briscoe and the oth-
•ers rush into the bunting covered car,
and there ensued what was to her an
ul?nost intolerable pause of expecta-
tion while the crowd assaulted the win-
dows of the smoker, leaping up and
climbing on each other's shoulders to
catch the first glimpse of him. Briscoe
anda red faced young man (a stranger
to Plattville) came down the steps,
laughing like boys, and then Keating
and Bence, and then Warren Smith.
'As the lawyer reached the platform he
turned toward the door of the car and
waved his hand as in welcome. "Here
!le is, boys!" he shouted.
At that it was as if all the noise that
]tad gone before 'had been mere leak-
age of pent up enthusiasm. A thousand
horns blared deafeningly; the whistle
of the Locomotive and that of •Hib-
bard's mf11 were added to the din; the
.bourthouse bell was pealing out a Wel-
home, and the church bells were ring -
!pg; the cannon thundered, and then
cheer on cheer shook the air as John
HarkIess came out under the flags and
passed down the steps of the car.
When Helen saw him over the heads
of the people and through heaving the
fault of flags and bats and llandker-
Chiefs she suddenly gave a frightened
glance about her and jumped do n
from her high perch and sank into the
back seat of the buckboard, with her
burning face turned from the station
irnd her eyes fixed on the ground. She , "But when they kept watch over
;wanted to run away, as she had run him for months nobody told him."
from him the first time she ever saw 'Ale„ said Briscoe, "but this is dit-
lbine and then, as now, he carne in tri- ferent”
tumph, hailed by the plaudits of his fel- (
"No, no, no!" she exclaimed. "It
must be kept from him somehow.".
"He'li know it by tomorrow; so you
better tell him this evening."
at 1 "This evening?"
1, "Yes; you'll have a good chance."
"I wine" • •
"He's coming to supper with tis—he
and your father, of course, and Keating
and Bence and Boswell and Smith and
Toni Martin and Lige. We're going to
have a big time, with you and Minnie
to do the honors, and we're all coming
into town afterward for the fireworks,
' and I'll let him drive you in the phae-
' ton. Ybu'11 have plenty of changes to
talk It over With him and tell him all •
about it"
Helen gave a little gasp. "Never!"
she cried. "Never!"
The buckboard Stopped on the Her -
aid corner, ' and here and along Main
street the line of vehicles which had fol-'
lowed it from the station took positions
to nevelt the parade. The square was
almost a solid mass of bunting, and
the north entrance of the courthouse
had been decorated with streamers and
flags so as to make a sort of stand.
"It meant' that von auei'enominates] for
C0fOrCSS 1" Hither the crowd was already stream-
-A—Mister of the bowl it:cotiiriicnds
hadn't made him sure it was all right
With Kedge."
"If I understood what Mr. Smith was
saying, Halloway must have' behaved
very well," said Meredith.
The judge laughed. "He saw it was
the only way to beat McCune, and he'd
have given his lite and Harkless', too,
rather than let McCune have it."
"Why did you leave Mr. Harkless?"
Helen asked her cousin, her eyes not
'meeting his.
"My bear girl," he replied, "because,
for some Inexplicable reason, my lady
cousin has not nominated me for con-
gress, and, oddly enough, the midis -
criminating multitude were not cheer-
ing for me: the artillery wee not in ac-
tion to celebrate me; the band was not
playing to do me honor. Why should I
ride in the midst of a procession that
knows' me not? Why should I en-
throne me In an open barouche, with
four white horses to draw it and draped
with silken flags? Since these things
were not for me, I flew to your side to
dissemble my spleen under the licensed
prattle of a cousin."
"Then who is with him?"
"The population of this portion of In-
diana, I take it."
"Oh, it's all right," said the judge,
leaning back to speak to Helen. ."Keat-
ing and Smith and your father are to
ride. in the carriage with him. You
needn't be'afrald of any of them letting
him know that H, Fisbee is a lady.
Everybody understands about that Of
course they know it's to be left to you
to break it to him how a girt has rtin
his paper."
The old gentleman chuckled and look-
ed out of the corner of his eye at his
daughter, whose expression was in-
scrutable.
"I!" cried Helen. "I tell him! No
one must tell Mm. He need never know
Briscoe reached back and patted her
cheek. "How long do you suppose he
will be here in Plattville without its
leaking out?"
ing and hither the procession made its
way. At intervals the gun boomed
from the station, .and Schofields' henry
�y r ^al "`•' reft Was winnowing the sir with his boll.
's 8 llrsva Nobody hail a better time that day than
Schoileids' Henry, except old Walker -
eon, leho wattWith the precession.
era* setter] years I hate been In *art poet .
inkaltb. I a t r e: X Yraa hdvised by 116v. J. O. Arlen, ' In advance came the boys, wheoeiteg
and somersaulting, and behind them
rode a band of mounted. men, Sitting
theirthe
1 or et like lr 1t
s Cava men ed
y .
by
sheriff and his deputy and 'Jim Bard -
lock. Then followed the Harkless club
of Amo, led by Boswell, With the mag
nauimous HalloWay himself marching
in the ranks, and at eight of this the
people shouted like madmen. But when
Helen's eye fell upon Hallowni'e fat,
rather unhappy face she felt a pang of
pity end 'unreasoning remorse, which
warned her that he Who leaks upon
politics When It le red meet steel hie
eyes to see ]malty a Inert with the heart-
burnreakfter the men of Mno tame the
Herkle,sa club of Gainesville, ,fr.
1en t '
I3 Cb n the e an With the step of a
grextadier. There followed nett Mr.
t ....et reiA'i °rls'tQEphraim Vette, bearing a light,wand
Tesreinth
errs, n .... or. Y 1.l , to try ' oxygenator.
Ater* try;' it 1 ,., ! me faith in it, but last Oeto.
her I heiron ito ,,in Ansi ran truly say that beton,
eskn,; ..t, iv,: 1
h
ad
ale
iully improvedr
ov
ed In
ii
•xe„rar el hog,.k, y a, tin. t t have used settee
Wu.tirar .IikYIrre.tea„lra healthy
4a, ,of ).litot ,3 t..roar. 'oxygenator
to. ''set Irubn,. state, t'erityine the ;leod
ik,a4 ..- hei!,nu ui. ''.ie t+ystow,1 b:liere to not
4);..•'3.-.a t•,.day l;y rd,.y &titer remiedy.
,9,,,,O.,1 et icy n r; creation Lars alt, used it
trtar. t,!ns.•,,i 1•.a- a 1 take, great interest to
"01 success . s.,..;,;,.:1
;,,.'t':s .111.i o. it -twaq, end
:
io,s .,y tt;s • W -,,.;,::.•'r,, ia,zinhr,
f,. r..s.wta a,.:.s w >s. •c:xygcnator' ,has doni
At., •' •,•.,a t•• -..t.} o 6..; r,.eali OA nr the treatment
'.e. -x,';,-• 1 tn.t r• at t•"crle4s :iter £xin9 id
-t1,, -lost 1 .:;,u or ,itis. in real tndyr•ii:,re, Et
LW; 1: D...ttel,14 "11.
Menet stoma, I".ti.I
•
ill bis band and leading a detachment
of workers from the oil field in their
stained blue overalls and blouses, and
• after them came Mr. Martin and Mr.
Landis at the head of an organization
recognised in the "order of procession"
Printed in the Herald as "the businese.
hien of Plettville." The band played in
such magnificent time that every high
atel)ping foot in all the line came down
with the same jubilant plunk and lifts
ed again with a unanimity as complete
as that of the last vote the eonyentlon
had taken that day. The leaders of the
procession set a brisk
Pace, and who
could have set any other kind, of a pace
when qn parade to the strains et such
a band playing snob a tune as a"A New
..'eon In Town" with all its might and
male?
But as the line swung into the square
there came a moment when tiie tune
Has ended and the Lnusieians paused
for breath and there fell comparative
quiet. Among the ranks of the "bust,
nese leen" ambled Mr, Wilkerson, sing-
' Ing at the top of his voice, and now he
could be heard distinctly enough for
, those near him to distinguish the mei-
' ody with which it was his intention to
favor the public;
"Glory,
glory, halleluiah!
As we go marching an."
The words, the air, that husky voice,
recalled to the men of Carlow another
day and another procession not like this
one. And the song Wilkerson wag
singing is the one song every northern
born American knows and can sing.
The leader of the band caught the
sound, signaled to his men, twenty in-
' struments rose as one to twenty
mouths, the snare drum rattled, the big
drum crashed, the . leader threw his
,baton high over his head, and music
, burst from twenty brazen throats:
`"Glory, glory, halleluiah!"
Instantaneously the whole procession
began to sing the refrain, and the peo-
ple in the street and those in the
wagons and carriages and those lean-
ing fl'olu the windows joined with oro
:weevil. The ringing bells caught the
time of the song. and the upper air
t•e eerbrr:ttrcl to the rhythm.
'f Le Ile valve; club of Carlow
wltt't'!t'tl into Mnin street, 200 strong,
rritli their banat'r.: tuna transparencies.
i,e{r, Willetts red:, at their head, and
Irid '":1 diel strait. William Todd and
l.'ari;er and ilo:.a Schofield and Newt
1 Tibbs and Hartley Bowlder, and even
1 Bud TIpw'orthy held a place in the
; ranks through his connection with the
Herald. They were all singing, and
' behind thelrl Helen saw the flag cov-
ered barouche and her father, and be-
side him sat John Harkless, with his
head bared. She glanced at Briscoe.
He was standing on the seat in front
of her and Minnie and both were sing
ing. Meredith had climbed upon the
back seat and was nervously fumbling
at a cigarette. "Sing, Tom!" the girl
cried to him excitedly.
"I should be ashamed not to," he
answered, and dropped the cigarette
and began to sing "John Brown's
Body" with all his strength. With that
she seized his hand, sprang up beside
him, and over the swelling chorus her
full soprano rose, lifted with all the
power in her.
The barouche rolled into the square,
and as it passed. Harkless turned and
bent a sudden gaze upon the group in
the buckboard, but the western sun
was in his eyes and he only caught a '
glimpse of a vague, bright shape and
a. dazzle of gold, and he was borne"
along and out of view down the singing
street.
"Glory,' glory, halleluiah!
Glory, glory, halleluiah!
GIory, glory, halleluiah!
Ar we go marching on.”
The barouche stopped in front of the
courthouse, and Harkless passed up a
lane they made for him to the steps.
When he turned to theta to speak, they
began to cheer again, and he had to
wait for them to quiet down.
"We can't hear him from over here,"
said Briscoe. "We're too far off. Mr.
Meredith, suppose you take the ladies
closer in; I'll stay with the horses."
"He's 'a great man, isn't het" Mere-
dith said to Helen as he handed her
out of the buckboard. "I've been try -
Ing to realize that he's the same old
fellow I've been treating so familiarly
all day long,"
"Yes, he is a great man," she an.
swered. "This is only the beginning."
"That's true;" said Briscoe. "Only
Wait awhile, and we'll all go on to
Washington and get a thrill down our i
backs when we hear the speaker say,
. 'The gentleman f'.roiii Indiana,' and see ,
John Harkless rise to speak. But hurry
along, young people."
Crossing the Street, they. met Mise
i este`. __,... --seesse. .et,
MOTHER, SISTER
AND BROTHER
Died of ConsumpDon,hatthts Haden
lady used Psychhie and is
• strong and well
"' wry mother,bre^ fire and sister died of
consumption," Pays Bile M. Cove, of Lin-
den,
N,S., 4' and 1 myself suffered for two
yearsr distressing front olzt a d s resstng cough and weak
lungs. I suppose I inherited a tendency
in this direction?
" But thank God I used Psychine and it
bunt me right up. My lungs are now
strong. I enjoy splendid health, and. I owe
it all to Psychine.:"
Cousumption,Whetherhereditaryorcon_
traeted, cannot stand teforo Psychine.
Psychine kills the germ, no matter how it
attacks the lungs. Psychine builds up the
body and mi
snakes t strong and able to
resist disease, Psychine is an aid to
digestion and a maker of pure, rich blood.
The greatest giver of general health is
(Pronounced Si keen)
50c. Per Bottle
Larger ulnae Si aacui 52 --Fits drugty e ,
Gil, 't, A. SLOCUM. limited, Teroeite.
Tibbs. i5he was wiping her streaming
eyes with the back of her left hand and
stili mechanically waving her band. 1
kerchief with her right. "Isn't it beau-
tiful?" she said, not ceasing to uncoils
sciously flutter the little square of cam- ,
brie. "There was such a throng that
I grew faint and bad to come away. I
don't mind your seeing me cry. Pretty
near everybody . cried when he walked
up the steps and we saw that be was
lame."
John Harkless looked down upon the
attentive, earnest faces and into the
kindly eyes of the Hoosier country peo-
ple, and as he spoke the thought kept
recurring to him that this was the place
he had dreaded to come back to; that
these were the people he had wished to
leave, these who gave him everything
they had to give, and this made it diffi-
cult to keep his tones steady and bis
throat clear. Helen stood so far from
the steps (nor could she be induced to
penetrate farther, though they would
have made way for her) that only
fragments reached her, but these shit
remembered.
"I have come home. Ordinarily a
man needs to fall sick by the wayside
or to be set upon by thieves in order to
realize that nine -tenths of the world is
Samaritan—and the other tenth only
too busy or too ignorant to be, Down
here he realizes it with no necessity of
illness or wounds to make him know it,
and if he does get hurt you send him
to congress. There will be no other in
Washington So proud of what he stands
for as I shall be. To represent you 18
to stand for fearlessness, honor, kind.
ners. You have sent all of the Cross.
readers to the penitentiary, but prob-
ably each of us is acquainted with
politicians who ought to be Sent there.
When the term is over I shah want
to take the first train home. Tbis
is the place for a man who likes to
'live where people are kind to each
1 other and where they have the old
fashioned way of saying 'homes other
places they don't seezn to get so much
into it as we do. And to come home as
I have today—to see the home faces—I
Nave come home." .
CHAPTER KV.
T was 5 o'clock when Harkless
climbed the stairs to the Her-
ald' office, and his right arm
and hand were aching and
limp. Ross Schofield was the only per-
son
in the editorial room, and there
was nothing in- his appearance that
should have caused a man`to start and
fall back from the doorway, but that
is what John did. •'What's the matter,
, Mr. Harkless?" cried Rost, hurrying
forward with a fear that the other
had been suddenly re -seized by illness.
"What are those?" asked Harkless,
with a gesture of his hand that seemed
to include the entire room.
"Those?" repeated Ross, s'. sing blank-
ly.
"Those rosettes — these i''reamers --'
that stovepipe—all this blue ribbon?"
Ross turned. tale. "Ribbon?" he Said
inquiringly. "Ribbon?" He seemed
unable to perceive the decorations re-
ferred to.
"Yes," answered John, "These ro-
settes on the chairs, that band, and"C-
"Ohl" floss answered. "That?" lie
fingered the band on the stovepipe as
if he saw it for the first time. "Yes;
I see."
"But what's it for?"
"Wily—it's--it's likely meant fer dec-
orations."
"It seems to have been here some
time.'"
It has. I reckon its most be
ost du@ to
called in. It's ben up ever songs-»
Nonce"—
"Who scut it'up, Ross?"
CURES
Dyspepsia, Eons=
Pimples,
IXeadaehes,
Constipation.
Loss or Appetite,
Salt Rheum, .
Erysipelas,
Scrofula,
and all troubles
arising from the
rStonaeh, Liver,
'
Bowels al Blood.
hire A. Letlituigtie,
of Bellyful}', Ont.
writes: ♦'I believe I
would have been in
my grave long ago
bail it not been for
Murdock Mood Bit-
ters, I was run down
to such an extent
that I could sexret,-
ly nova about the
house. 1%18 subject
to severe headaches,
baekae}ies and dizzi-
ness; my appetite
Was ,ne and I Was
unable to do` my
house,rerk. After
using two -bottles of
RP. II. 1 found m
health fully restored.
1 varinl reeonimen
it to ell tired
Winn out'aorrets.
•
( Tri he conlirtued.)
1.4Thatlght it Meant death srtre "—
Mrs J'ttnos iit.tKlnt, of Dannvilie, Oat.,
says of her alurest intraotitmns Cure from
heart disease btr Dr Agne"'t Orme for
the Eleart: I began taking this
remedy I despaired of my life. X had
heart failure fend extreme en. stretion.
One dose g vo me gawk relief and one
bottle bared me. The sufferings °C,years
were digs -Med line magio. 3 —Said by
A. L.1Xamilton.
aura to Catch tee.
Two "Silesian,, seated in a muslat
halI, began to argue' about the MUSIC
of Waguex The argument as it pro-
gressed grew Treated. The upshot, was
that the younger ebaileeged the Miler
Silesian to a duel.
But the eider Silesian de...Wed to
tight,
"No, no," he said.. "'I refuse to meet
you. The risks are not equal. You,
you See r
, are a bachelor, whereas I am
a married man with three children,
I'll tell you what to do. Go get mar-
ried a d and wait Fait
tin you've it family AS
large as mine. Then. when our risbs
are Alike, come and 'elballenge Lzxo
again."
The younger uuui complied. Ile Inar,
tied. •Three years passed and one day.
three years later he went, accompanied
by a nursemaid, to bis opponent's
home,
"]dere I am," he said fiercely. "My
wife is at home. In this coach are my
three children. Now for the duel."
But the older man shook his head.
"Not yet awhile," he said: "I have
fire now."
Exerelro For Business Men.
The average city business man with -
Out physical
inmedimeats to fight
against can probably get along success-
fully on such an exercise schedule as
the following:
First.—•Five minutes each day of
purely znusenlar exercise, such as can
be taken perfectly well in one's room
Without ally special apparatus.
Second.—Short intervals during the
day of fresh air, brisk walking, deep
breathing. This eau all be secured in
the regular order of the day's business.
A man can easily spend as much as
half bit hour walking out of doors
every day. This is for heart, lungs.
bud digestion.
Third. -2U reservation of at least
ane day a week for rest and recreation,
for being out of doors, for playing
games, etc. This is essential. This is
Mr both body and mind. A man who
thinks he can get along without at
least one vacation time a,week simply
.proves his ignorance.
The Bite of ai Girl.
The bite of a girl may be as produc-
tive of poisonous germs as improperly
prepared foods, according to the state-
ments of Professor W. D. Miller of
the 'University, of Berlin. In a lecture
the professor said that a bite of a
pretty girl would often bring a quicker
and more horrible death than the bite
of a serpent. Professor Miller, who has
wade a specai study of the bacteria of
the mouth, said that only a short time
ago he experimented on a beautiful girt
in Germany and found that an arrow
Clipped in saliva from her mouth would
send its victim in death throes more
terrible than one dipped in the venom
of the most deadly snake,
Twins Born In Different Years.
"1 have often been present at the
birth of twins," said an old nurse.
"Only once was I present, though,when
the twins were born in ditl'erent years."
"Twins born in different years? You
are crazy," said the young bride.
"Not a bit of it," said the oid nurse.
"The thing happened in Pittsburg in
1899. The fast twin was born at 11:30
o'clock on the night of Dec. 31, 1899,
and the seemed was born at 1 o'clock
In the morning of Jan. 1, 1900. there
are, ma'am, a number of other eases
recorded of twius born In different
Years."
The Cat find Chickens,
The old housekeeper met the master
at the door on his arrival home.
"If you please, sir,""he said, "the
cat has had chickens.'
"Nonsense, Mary," laughed he. "You
mean kittens. -Cats don't have chick-
ens."
"Was them chickens or kittens as
you brought home last night?" asked
the old woman.
"Why, they were chickens, of course."
"Just so, sir," re stied Mary, with a
twinkle. "Well, the cat's had 'em!"
A. Comprehensive, Verdict.
A child in an English town was
kilted by a steam atomizing apparatus
falling on it. The coroner's jury
brought in the following curious ver-
dict: "Death resulted from shock fol-
lowing bronehitis and whooping cough,
caused through the shaking •of the
house by the firing of a gun at the
government proof butts on the ?Mtn -
stead marshes."
In Womanly Ailments
and Weaknesses
Dr. Shoop's Night Cure Soothes, Healy
and Cures while the Patient Sleeps.
The best remedy {vbir}i physicians know for
Female Weaknesses is eontposed of parts of n
certain white lily. To this are added other
remedies whieh draw out the poisons and heal
the inflamed membranes. This soothing' anti-
sept1e local application is known by =druggists
i and di •Q' •inns r•vei,v{rhe
le its ]lit. $ rc,or'S
NLnn.,.t'Lttt-'bee: a-.• it curt :s while the pa.
tient sleeps and t" r a nio rn i n e finds the
r:-
i.In l
3 tinr
Con, t nithr die �}aa • • .
11 n
t
a .e4 vron
m re at'
.Y
E
,. ,
y n e
records _ cc t i mart r• a.. , ., .. n
They suffer,
S m. Tit
r �
they nry r ht
t to
S w
q
t�: , �•`\::It*.i:uuftt•'rint+
fand iai.ti:nt > ,�, w til&� .t:+anc.'esutiry. -
Every Mine'woman maybe madretron e �.:� ,�, ,i -may be
made 1" ex. a,r •: , . k �l^$ '. y tterit.,.'e the
viiror rt:d v .art d • .: tolit.v i.l i�-
bust:uu}pcii.t 1.oulthywo-
nnhoad,.ever-in-
• M
Orta. tV,,.. 2 h i t" t ,+ - ♦,, ,i,♦ Yrtt"R'"lt:Ca
tltatllr.,yta..+t cu • \ r phi T' r, engl•ox Y:.,pO
and Life bud ut ` '` ahtrr It ,a to t}
otCkeu.iad t t e;, ti,at Ittt, :tnt+c..P'5
Nxox,'re'111 i'l,ta'i .. 3 a 13'!m of t'itcad.
You tiny tot ]+now ourttrouble. by the name
physicians taiv,' it. l,.at remember Int Sizoovs
Nxon r et:.tr, may h.' telie.i u,fon iu all races of
Womb ulerration, tallied; of thn womb, dins in
the womb t,r oval ,,a. lcurorrbo':i, `whites),
inflammation conde';tlon, lrr:Ruiar or painful
menstruation h9S ter 1?r. s'1trC'F'e5 N1Gn1
I WAT�I''•, "Y'S MS.t�l)RUG STO11i•.
, the., hr:• sick,
a Wenr•iy--yl. t
1
Aar
... ...'�.; 1 ,
The Kin41, Ton Ylav'e Always Bought, and which has b aci*
over n
use for o3a;x .,0 years, I;ils borne the signature of
. and bas been made under his per,.
sonalt Supervisian Since its infancy.
• "4���'� Allowno one to cieecivr� you in this.
Ali Counterfeits, Imitations and rf Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that trilft 'vitll and. endanger the health of
Infants and Children E'..xperienee a;ainst, Experiment*
Gr ~° ill° CASTORIA
Castoritt is a. 51arroless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.
Boric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant, It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other l+7arcotie
rsubs;tance. Its age is its guarantee. It elcstroys Worms
and alittys I3'everi:,lzness. It clues Dial -Anna axul 'Wind.
Dope. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation.
t
and I'la.-lllexte5-. It assimilates Idle, Food, regulates elle
Stomach and Rowers, giving healthy and natural sleep. a
rr ire i!Adlds:ant Panacea --Tile 1FIother', Friend.
4
NW Al���R ALWAYS
Beam the Signature of
e E•irI YoiiilavoAlways
n Use F orOver 30Years.
erNTr.UIi C, .L+RSN. 71' MURRAY =NEWT.. NCW VCAR CITY
�mcl;-I,a ;' s-r'T:Fr,Y.:.,,r�„ r*I: t a oA 6 s
.... ,r+:..u..s x.
DUDES OF OTHEfl TIMES,
Dress of a Dandy of the Early Nine-
teenth Century.
A cure for the confirmed railer
against modern dress might be a course
of inspection tbrough a file of old
fashion magazines or the perusal of
such accounts as are given by the
author of "Sketches of Lynn." The
description is that of a suit worn in
the first part of the nineteenth century.
The boots were an important article
1 of dress.. The toes were made as broad
as the ball of the foot, with the cor-
ners well rounded, giving the shoe the
resemblance to the snout of a shovel
nosed shark. They were very snug and
required strong straps. In order to get
1 into a fashionable pair the heel of the
stocking was well soaped and some
pulverized soap sprinkled into the boot.
The length of time it took to get one
on depended on the strength of the
owner and the strap.
The stylish overcoat displayed five
I capes, one above the other. The trou
ears were expected to fit as tight as the
skin. Just how they were put on is a
mystery. The coat was especially snug
under the sleeves, and the velvet collar
scraped up tieback of the head. The
camlet overcoats after a little wear,
became as stiff as birch bark.
The thing worn about the neck was
called a stock, This name was appro.
pniate in its suggestion of an instru-
ment of punishment. The stock was
from three to six Inches high, and was
made stiff. A man was foreed to Iook
straight ahead. Only by careful man.
agement could he see a little on either
side. About halfway between his eyes
and ears two little points of collar
stuck up like toothpicks.
' Bullied bosoms and wristbands fin-
ished the costume, with the addition of
a tall silk hat. When inclosed in this
manner, with a dash of attar of roses
on his handkerchief, the man of the
period was considered irresistible.
TOO HUMBLE A HUSBAND,
Position of Prince Albert, Royal
Consort of queen '4 ietorin.
A woman looked up with a laugh
from a heavy volume ,she was reading.
"Now. I know," she said, "why queen
Victoria was so fond of the prince con-
sort. This husband did not merely re-
gard his wife as his equal; he regarded
her as immeasurably his superior, say-
ing that it was his duty to sink h1s
own Individual existence in her. Lis-
ten to this letter that Prince .Albert
wrote to the Duke of "Wellington. here
is a champion of woman's rights in-
deed, Don't you #!rink, though, it is
going too far for a man to humble
himself $o lots as this?'"
She then read from her book in a
sarcastic voice;
My Dear Duke -1n the question whether
it is advisable that X should take tho
command of the army X have come to the
conclusion that my derision ought entire-
ly to bo guided by tho consideration
whetter it would interfere with or assist
my position of consort to the sovereign.
This position Is a most peru}far and deli-
cate one. While a. female sovereign has
great many disadvantages in compari-
son with a ]:ing, yet if she is married and
her husband t
ane understands and dors lits
dutyher o
e position, on the other hand, has
many compensatory advantages and in
the long run will be found to bo stronger
even than that of the male sovereign.
But this requites that the husband should
Entirely sink Isis own individual existence
in that of his wife ani that he should aim
at no power by Iiltnsrlf err for himself,
beingContent tob
n e the husband of the
queen, the private secretary of the eov-
ereign And tho tutor of the rnsa1 Oa.
dren.
tatting Egexitshes.
An eyelash is pointed. A. cut lash fes
blunt. A lash once cut never again
becomes pointed. Every Iash lives at
variable time and then falls out to be
replaced by a fresh one. When a cut
lash so falls the newcomer is pointed.
So any mischief resulting from cutting
the lashes will 'be remedied by time.
Opinions differ as to whether lash cut-
ting promotes growth. That it renders
the lashes unsightly is very certain.
A Lengthy Drop.
Mrs. Portly-Puflington (proudly) Wo
can trace our ancestry back to one of
the Saxon kings.
Visitor Indeed?
Mrs. Portly-Pufington — Oh, dear,
yes! We have been descending for
generations.
I don't want to brag, but I've goit
my health and my friends, so what our
!earth more do I weal—Deland. ,M,
ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches and.
everp form of contagions Itch on human
or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. It never fans.
Sold by A. L Hamilton,
It's no use looking like a lemon when
yon tallz`of loving your neighbor.
Many think they are defending faith
when they are only fighting against the
necessity of thinking.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT re-
moves all hard, soft or calloused lumps
and blemishes froth horses, blood spavin,
' curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains, Sore and swoollen throat,cougher
etc. gave $50 by the use of ono l ottlo,.
Warranted the Meet WOttdcrfitt Blemish
Cure ever known, Soid by A . L. Hamil-
ton.
It's a wise old world that Waits for the
indorsement of every day honesty on
the Cheeks of extraordinary holilness.
The Weakness
of Old Age
AS the years go by the brood gets
thin, watery and impure, and
fails to' supply the nourishment
required to keep vitality at high
water mark. Circulation gets bad,.
and the nervous system suffers.
Besides the pains and aches, besides
the eak c
1 w n ssai1
d dlzztn
ess there
are feelings lgs of numbness which tells
of the approach 0ac1 of paralysis
and
Ioconiotor ataxia.
Judging from the experience d
the thousands of old people wiles
have tested Dr. Chase's Nerve rood,
it seems to be exactly suited to
overcome these conditions, copse
quent on old age.
'Unlike ordinary medicines, Dr.
Chase's Nerve rood is entirely"
restorative hz action, and eures by::i• -n al' us ruttier would ria a t:r or re. forming nary, firm flesh and tissue
:. l = n t,l'rchvi the t proetie e a little and building up the system. 8,
e"•, fit tratc3. Cents a box, at all dealers.