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The Herald, 1911-01-27, Page 7• ••Let teetee• eee. • .,s* est sae.. t- : e :a* 'Vied if we etion't, the public will " Emily, "I wonder how it is, she • • ackled, with her head on one, side, "that thing you pap on seems to become you! Now that color would try half ehti women I know, but it seems as if ie were made for you—" • eaettee turn 'mess Montreasor out, aim Jones," said Joan, "or she'll turn head!" and Emily rata ont laughing. egr, (Waled came once, but sttia little beyond, "A great triumph before you to - eight, Misa Trevelyam!" -Or a great failure!" said Joan. "But 1 will not fail, for your sake, Mr. Giffard," she added, with the {male Which won people's hearts more than anything taws about her. The house coula be heard from where stile sat, patiently waiting,, and she re, v0*(1 the night When he heel sat Paid waited iu the same fasbion. But then ebe was a nobody, anti uow S1LC was— Miss Ida Trevelyau. The orchestra commenced) and the ac - tore in ale first scene were called. aorta did not make her appearance until near- ly the end of the first; act, and she stood at the wings and watched. One of the best romantic actors of the day had been engaged to play lover to her, and he reeerved a pleasant welcome froas the amlience, which eneouraged the rest. The howee was•crainmed; Joan thought that eite had never seen it so full before, and tertainly never with so brilliant an audi- ence. Presently iter time carne. 'She gave enet one glance, womanlike, at the enuill glass that hung at the wings, then glided en., There was an Mamma pause—the entrlience was struck &MAI by her beau- ty, and more than all else •by the ex- ugislte refinement of her presence -- bon there came an ovation. She paused fee a moment, inclined her head slightly, and teielt a slight tremor in her voice went On with her part. She was playing carefully, takingly, 'teat he was reserving herself. The drop went down :Amidst eoneita •eralae applause, and they wanted to call her before the curtain, but she refused. "No," she said. "Lot me wait until tbe end. ".they may be sorry that they aarc oiled me if I go on now and fail. afteewards." Tbcre Was nothing else to do in the first act. ale3 went clown, and ehanged her dress • to, a teethe bright morning gown, and went on in tate sceond net. it was in this that one of her oppor- itiaities catee: Her lover was led to be- lieve her false by his disappointed rival, the villain iu the piece, and Joan was milled upon to display itelignetion, tele .den's, deepair, all, as it were, in a breath. Fre- a thee she played with resereed foree, as it is called, th,,n, at the, propel' moment, not a inoment too etion or too irate, she "let -herself go." The worth seemed to spriug from bar pea ted lips like flashes et lightnina, then • urea and glow like fire. and lasbtly to as the first sign of the devastating etram. •ehe holt? e latened and Ivatelica, spell - "Mama and. enraptured. 'Ellie was acting evaleh they had not seen for many a epee,. rime the plait and gone queens of aotaiiity had faded from the garish lights U mail now no one to replace 7irat. ten, voiee fascinated them. and the Lave, glowing with genies and re - every emotion proper to the alifilenet; part, stoic upert their hearts sol moved them now to eympalhetic weetb and again to team A the drop fell, leering her alone. *Toe the stage Miller misery, a loud • emir of approval. admiratien, awe, de- ligtt, ruse from the excited honee. and it did not cease until Mr. Oiffard le.d• !Air, almost, by force. before lite curtain.", nen, after bowleg over and ovee eeale, she glanced up at the bot hi etorueunt 'Royce, neealle sat, , Le we, eating there now; his fare wee pale mai stet, his arms Vatted aerctee.• best; tightly, his (Ips ilul wn together ae if tvith euppreseea excitement. tie had watched her with his pees:iofl. eta love heightened by aamiratiou into n lever.. He could have killea the roe a itee, pelting louse that dared to applaud. (ie was jeratme of every eye that rest- ed ..ton her, every lip that :spoke her ranee. The theittee talentedsliating ana aboalna him. ,-•oula bear it no longer. so great wet- the puttee of. jealouey whath min- •• ' • • glea with tliVotaseiortate, love with Whittle be Wittelted her. To elle-fa:1We with theee fools—thest iaiots ,TIO" Would not, c o el a not endure it mutat longer. He tvottla force her to marry ilare before tiro week was out. • oholeine 1u Twee, and, almost figheleg,Itis wity through the crowd that thronged -the -refresh Ment saloon and lobbies, weett into the open air. But eeen the noise of the theatre seemed. to Sellotv him, and with a, mut- tered.curse, lie buttoned his coat seeress his t.,leest autt, strode off at a rapid. pace. "My' darling my queen, to be started at by a yelling berd ! Its groaned. "Soon, soon, she . shall be mine—mine alone! Strange, never felt it so much as I have done to -night; to -night 1 cannot bear to evatcli Iter and to know that others aro watching and admiring. her tool Orate, Heaven, Mordaunt Royce— What ,a sleve love has made of youl" There Was tremendous excitement be- hind the *none. 'That a great, inaginificent success Natalia -1m scored was certain, and already they pressed aroma Joan, eager to speak • a word of „praise and flattery; but Joan stopped them all; antlawent to her own room quietly. Wait until she bad succeeded in that and completed her- triumph, and then they might praise her if they saw fit. Meanwhile- one of those curious inci- dents which people persist in calling coincidences, and freaks of fate and fortune, was preparing outside the the- atre, and all unknown to Joan. That evening Bertie had arranged to join a. small party at the club, but the day before he had received a note say- ing that his host was going to the Cor- onet to see the new play, and that no doubt Bertie would like to go also, there- fore the dinner was postponed. Bertie didn't mind in the least. There was one thing he enjoyed. more than a dinner with "cards to follow," and thau going to the play, and that was a quiet evening at home, where he would be free to take out his portrait, and setting it over the mantle -shelf, smoke a cigar and gaze itt the beautiful face. . This evening he dined alone, aud, dis- missing his man, lit a civet, and un- locking the cabinet, put theaaortrait in its accustomed place. He had got into the habit, anconsious- he of talking to the lovely face as it smiled down at him, and as be leaned back hi his chair and looked up at it he mannered:, "Well. beautiful onel 1 %yowler what you are thinking about to -night! I wonder why you always smile so sadly! Yours is an unhappy live. I know, :for all you smile so bravely. I suppose you would laugh outright if you knew all that I have said to you; if you knew that a young man was idiot enough to fall in love with you beeauee you look like a girl he once saw for half an hour and then lost sight of forever! E ED E • '17:1$1 7w.irlie 1,11iPt>1 teT1 uh iell hadt!I° r7,590111::::d above S St itart V1111417, ! HEART •DISEASE 'Per e moment hie brain -whirled and e tilainegliitieodori raelted to hie faee, then he t . he maimed, I,ae got to the pa se witen I take 3 girl on the When she Cured Her Kidneys With Do'depa Keeney pins., stage for bed I ' batter chooee, eomfortable asylitm there's timel" : • And he leant back and wouliteot leolr Mrs. Henry. J. .Jacques eFound a at het, just to cure him -sett 9f his Irma Speedy Field for All Her Troubles craze. st. Itose.au 3101. VO.Z0 continued knoelelag, • 'Mad ix de I a' end aria Now Enjoys the Best of Health, But' 'ThAn Is%Tht, speakiug, at ciala--Thet :Heart eae ne of dm results of disordered' Kidneys, and is coneequently easily eared by Doad'e Kid- ney Pals, is the experience of Mr. Henry J. Jaequee, of this place. "My heart teoahled tne all the time," said Mrs. Jaques in an interview, -.Ina 1 knew what terrible reeelte might fol- low. The feet that me' 1imb would swell anti my back ache lea me to believe that I also suffered from Kidney Diseaets, so I determined. to try *dila; Kidney Pills. 1 bought fur boxes. and before I had finished the tiara box. the swelling was gone, my back was +troll, and my heart no longer troubled me. I am now in the best of health, wridl owe it all to Dodd' s Kidney Pills." • Heart Disease ie one of the troubles that come from unhealthy Kidneys. They fail to strain the impuritita out of the blood, and those ,impuritiee are bound. to affect the heart,' whica•ie the engine that propels the blood through the body. To gore Ilettrt Disease Imre the Kidneys with Dodd' e PiUe; to prevent Heart Disease keep the Rid. imps toned up and healthy by using Deda's Kidney Pills. 4sitememoomu*tomeoseffleAMMIMIlint.MIMI.P. Lads for the N& large areas of rielt agricultural lanes, vouvettient to railways, Ant now available for settlemont ixt Northern Otttatio. • }or full particulars martial set.- ' tlement defies; colonization rates to eel -tiers and free land guides write 'tana. D111ECTOR of COLONIZATION Parliament Bundlers,. Toronto. "Would yon laugh, though, or would you pity! There is a tender heart be- hina those soft, half -smiling eyes of yours, my queen, and perhaps you would pity! Only for half an hour I saw your living likeness, and then she ',mashed out of my life like a 'la am! i wonder where she is now? Could you tell me, if you could speak, my pretty one? Sometimes 1 think you know more about her titan you tell? Why are you so like 'her? Who are you? What is your his' tory? Alt, no, you won't speak, will you? Not you. Yon will only simile and smile at the rung fool who lost his heart to the girt whose fate is so like yours, sweet one! MEA/BAG! WOMAN MEDS.MORE BLOOD Nerves Easily irritateii, See Worries • Over Little Things, 5'o the woman ie the home atlas wo- man closely confieed to the banati either tlerouga houeehottl duties or the (are• of eliadren, or both --Dr. Williams' Pink • "er -11:h3 ineulorY, Ina fact aa'ola Pekr aills are. v. positive blessing. ' al • and ilia breath OaMo aultkee, • H : age Warmth late too little bloo(. :tier • Ile 14;4k up his ttlijastaa ver' 3111114 ae nerees ate -easily irritated; 5110 werries over little things, has severe heed:Mies . , L •and baekaehes and is sick wrest ))I ie time. 'With. the women. who vita Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the condition is ilia fetent. She is always well anti tile Care of her -children or her household duties is a real pleasure. late is bertauee Dr.. ...Williems' Pink Ville enrita the blood saPply and bring bounteous health and ,•strength. Here is proof, Mrs. Fanny Shepherd. Girth', auek., say': 'I am the Mother of a large family and was worn out, •weitie and irritable. 1 kept goatee, • to my (teeter about every six .weeleee, and he would give me something "to keep me going a little longer." But it was like whaling up a eloek, 1 soon talkiag 'double Duteb" aot, rtm down again, and although life eellar-flap, it would have be -en. all tile ': and 'LA. L °seemed hardly ebtaorth living, 1 did not sante to him. ,. . • thilaren. I continued like this fax some wish te die heeause of leaving my little The house hung enraptured tepee etre: years, but at last summoned up enough ery word; they sat there with breath- energy to strike mit e WM' departure less interest, while the villain tempted ancl got is supply of Dr. Williams' Pink her; and when at last, maddened' and • Pills. 1 barely hoped. they would help tortured by itis insidious sopbietra, she me, bat: to my surprise, before 1 bad raised her hand and struck him across been taking them long 1 began to feel 'ivitli. a. wild roar of approval and de- • taking the Palea for some time. and any the lips, the huge audienoe rose at her lLght. woman need wish : to be. Once more 1 The play was.stopped fax a second er would enjoy life :thoroughly, and have .. Iwo: Joau stood firm, making no ' sign. ,clone so ever Billet?. . i never need a doe - tor now and everything teems bright and cheerful. 1 shall always recomtuend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to anyone who in xny option needs a tonle of any kine Soli by all medieine dealera or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes; fax $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medieirte Co., Brockeille, Ont. excitement about, and he went up to the box office and asked for a stall. The man in 'charge atuglied respee - fttlly. ithe would not take any notice of the , .applauee in the middle. of the act, and "A stall, my leada" . He knew Lord j Bettie as did most people. ea-beee after a second or two the play proceed- Royee had done when first lie had -re- eagnized her in the same evey, and wItle trembling hands lteld theut to his eyes. Slowly, surely, the faat-eaot to .be laughed away, not to lee argelea out of existence—bore in upon ban. The girl on the stage, Ida Trevelyan, was the girl he bad saved from Stuart Villiers, the girl who eves like the pie• tune locked up in his cebinet. Ile dropped the glasses; 1 was so near the stage that he dM not need them, and keeping behind the curtains, watched her with feverish, burning in- tensity. She was playina magnificently, but he took no note ofbthat. If she had' leeme hasn't been such a thing to be had fax the last fortnight." "Oh," said Bertie. "Well, it doesn't matter." "1 daresay you night find standing roan:teeny lord," said the nutne:"but the dramia, is half over, all but the last, aet. .A. tremendous success up to nowefany lord: tremendous! Never saw anything like it! They say that she's the great- est actress on the hoaras," "And who's she?" asked Lord Bertie, carelessly. The man stared. in "Whv, Miss Treeelyin, my lord." "Oh," said Bertio; "well, give inc. a stall, or something 1 1 on't suppose 1 shall stay longer than b -e or ten min- utes." Bertie got his ticket...and warked in. The stall -keeper shook is head. "There's not an ineiCaof room here, sir," he said. "tio Up tairse,sir, you might find stanclifirth ,11 tlbut circle! If you melte haste yo 11 be up before the commencement of e last net." Therc were a great • dant people in It eeaelesta the top of the fringe ender the stalls whom Bert:ail; kuew, and he the proseenum and caught there. ,.1,n,Ovfd nods, knit in auother inetant it glided auto "And yet I'd like to know where she it; evb.ether she i$ alive or dead. miser- able or happy. I'd give something to know that!. I hope she is happy! "Poor child, she Arius aoatelted enough when '1 paiteil frown her! So wretched that she could not endure to face me, even neti •who saved her! What brutes met) are,..tho, hest of ue, where women are concerned But what a fit 1141 Stuart Vililars amee have been to plot the ruin of that ,Iteaetifol, sego wits so like Yoh, atY picture- that I huve fallen in love with 'you, with your bat], SUIll'ing eyes, foe lack of her!" • He nodded anti smiles"! et the sad eyes, and puffed at his- eigar for a moment in silenee, then he Too with an intilat- lent; A.elf-reeaking sigh, "What st, fool I. sun becoming! I am 'rapidly taking leave of the small amount of settee . Imam!: bestowed upon me! What world. the fellows; say if they knew theta hail fallen in love, with a picture anda smelt hours talking to it! 1 must -bleak myself of this Militia habit, my dear et:oat:are. lou meet go into ed. Beetle watehed, stunned and wildered. This niegnificent, beautiful creature, with the mien and bearing of an em - piss, the helpless, tearful girl be had eWileti from Stuart 'Villiers He con d seiluelely believe hie eyes, his ears! And yet iattwa-e true. He could not be mis- taken, Stidaenly, as he eat, hie gaxe rivetea to her:face, he saw a titin streak misty vapor rise from one of the wings opposite him. He, 'watched it abeently, uneonecious- ly for a morneut or two, then, as it grew iu size autl deasity, hie attention woke to it. What was it!' 1Vhile he asked himself Ibis question, it yellow tongue of flame shot out of the flies, and he knew that whet he was looking at 'was—fire-I Noatidelse seemed to see it but e•elf; it 'grew and expended with dev- ilish rapidity, noiseless Os yet, but per- -. t t be - . . "Wonaerful sueeees1";'said a man, a critic on one of the priacipal mere. "Orate a geuius! What a glorious car- eer before Iteet." e - Beetle. only feeling the faintest inter- est in it, went upetaiee. The boxekeeper received him with a (old welcome. "Not a seat, searcely standing room. In vet erether ascend the - toofauo of Mae! Illauk 110.1V.k Las been mee e . - 'tete or Illinois. The statue stands' the sight of the -crammed and paceed au- "Virea." -------e-s-a-- In allotlim. eceona everyoue, every CONCRETE STATUE, man anti woman,. se•.itted to rise as if —...._ moved by one intim:eta nil ait, vim Memorial of Black Hawk 48 Feet High ery -Fire i" ';'0A from a thousand and Three Years in the Making. • e concrete statue of the famous Indian and oolunit0 of :intake rolic .1,1d Coated toward:: 'him. lie glanced frantically At front of the house, hut the sight prt'zt.•nted the struggling people, madiy endeavoring to 'force their wa•,• through the exitA, madit it evident that earry his bur• den in that direction meant death., or et least broken limbs. There was nothing for bnt to make 164 way throu!",b. the ba;•1(. of the stage. before they were envolittwa in a Fiera and deathly ring. He knew that Joan luta fainted by the deadness of her weight ana her quiet- eence, and ae felt elmoeit !tied, fax if %hi had etruggeled time would be lost- : • and their alai leipeless.- • (To be tomtit:med., Onlckly stops conahs, curs.:zu colds, heal, dienCe. In a eticeral the aefel Cie arose: the und luuda. • 25 eent3. my lora." he said, . • flame. had 'Hard round the emeeenium "Not a boxa" inquired Bertie, listlesee and gained the etemere, and .1ie whole Iv. of the batik of the stage wire a sheet of -The man laughed. . . "Look eround, my lord,"..lte intl.; "all flame. It was eared to aes how quickly it the boxes are full stud eratamea." - spread I Tliele wee a \vial yell of ter - 'There is one box erepty," said .13ertie, ror and despair. ' "Oh, that; thetas Mr. ILoyee's box," Men eprang on to their seats and said the man. "He's got his for the sea- wavea their -hande, wetness :tainted, a son. Conies here most nightee' rush was made fax the doors, which be: 1 of the Pilgrim on "Cionme here every eigtita" -exeleinted eemiug rapidly choked, blacked the exit I eua.st. Bertie. . as AMOY as if evere .euteanee was mask- The third anti greatest claim to fame Is The man smilea with respeetfol know- ed with ?limn. Yells, imprtecationa pray- apVitmrsi, helpless. dealt:. viet,_ littattal tvo,litireiga-rsntantveit. , b I e 1 above Eagle's Nest, acm,ss the river irimi Oregon. Ill. It bsas been in procese of maiting a:yea years. Till, statue's great eize, forty-eight feet, tvithout coveting. either the artificial base nr the natural root foundation, 250 feet on which it is placed, puts It on a scale, with the • Goddess at Liberty, in New Teri: Ila.rbor, and the great statue 1. al "Yea my lord, most every night. He And in the midst of the uproar, iu ttlizeuildT,'"p"aT';' naoned es'onirthelettatsett°Ange.iirof,..ftaini ers, etea in wild coneusiou. he's gone out. He'll be back directly, Trevelvan—lier face pais but calm, :eel, 617;r:;,:ti:111t,',.et''es1:,ratn'tv-,Teriean°rea.te'aele. '11 °*" uisite fill."'" "an—°f I-- qualities of concrete in ancient Eluropean 'time:proof e is ltere to -night, teestways he was, but front. of the now blueing scenery, stood eaO. sore to be.' 1 - ni, to him hie "No matter," said Bertha "pat me to white bands lifted imploriugly. .• rereee idea fax the means in, making an that. I am a friena of 1.r..1toyee's, and -Keep your saate! Keep eemr - seats' .e.liclill'Ing hrocess in mind. It was not statue- -them is plenty ot room. , and You 80? safe!'" Bertie heard liar VW' before an adequate elanect presented With tis p The man led him 1) tlie levee and (id- ore, the pine, clear voice ringing out itsetf. 1or thltteeU yes.ra he had hie Pi •' • . f et bell :remise the din. e ard qted;1) at /iagle's Nest, tie made himself cointortalio,. . abtt net eammeileed. but Iloyest had it madderad him. not returned. . "Safe! 1 c,, t no:. !'' he •:itoiltetl. nilet llertie, thiuking nitaa ot • the saaenge yon! lItti stet! Fly 1 .lump over!" and fa et the 1, Morita -ma Itoyee should visit tile Coronet every night tame of the play. leant. over the box edge end welched the seene. In tide stet the eillein of the play, who liee, or tlanks lie has, the hero and Joan's loetin las power, offeta to free him. the villein. lea ite teem a e t heir sNit,11", , atreinet remota t,1 the Towo reservation The play was well writ tem. the RA0310 As she seethe a tonatie ef flame Allot .6.1; l'h's . te appeartreve fax some theta , . • a her. Strenithens the l'hroat a strong obe. Joan del ifot mane her •10 t towards her. aria '",0111,‘,1 "A) 01t0.11 11411; trying to make out wlett, it till itert!o, with :4. vry of wlrning. Payed meant, and git A i.,1 til the Plet, Whitt' tel t') the e4e0 .1 1110 (1*),,:, tAtist, ,in,tr,). . , • 1 .. , ' •• ' .• •-• -:•;,.,1 !•en• in ilie elate, ort I-Loak Itiver. Starenne, for the bane- retb sum at the !limiest point of the cuff, iced looking' :south at tee land and river, f'A enever failed to rcidemher that it was Troin here that Black eiavar. was finally vvav,..„ i , .... i . etilVen Ont 01 Ilan() 3. 11" V.1. nea r e nongle far liar to Ilea r : 'Slack eiawk, eetia of the Saes and him. • , ro,:-„xes, couglit on as English side in tile N-Var di 1M:h.. Ile saw sooner than any - She looked eta eterlea; even in that linuy else that the white,3 would take all awIni moment. .i.s Ir ;Ires fell upon his the Indians' ininting grounds from him fIee, she recinvii/ed MM. to Cheek the wlitteil' advance, As he Ire tried everything, from war to treaties, Then she ellook he. head. area, oie be booante more attitellet.1 to his the hero if Joan will gee. het ulna o "1 ant loiti I" elle eitel. ee lee teem, Iieree along' t he liocl,: itiger %aid fought the ouPl,loaaa 1:t11111.111 there!' the voll-tires,..ed villain aim beele yeu. en, a , t Mr, 1V. P. Pulliam, writing front St. Aattea allay P. te, ates; " I need to le. teteiblea 14 I t 11 ral 1.1:troal, constant • 331 c°11P ° the soliloquy wile+ elate, 3,1310 h' said. Corte. or you vita irritatiou aria eonglung. 1 mita -"" ' tae"ael I or ill 41 resse,l, Ill We y4 ;nail lea lo 1 ! t 11411 wo n..4 tlit t It :la inive been amt. anti, aer tellotte yeti are lilat! att. when -roan. in it plan Meta drees, alto eta ei tetle Yet e matteet permanently eurea. I am tlank of moot') s 'led i I ea n foreet 4'1 Cq11-.7 °"1"e"- 111 Y°11 I e , • •• ;tee/ 1, „ , • atat ate. go I for the throat, nose amt woe% aer ,aee worn ey pir,c1 .3, an, solo or e rano a • t et, eae one - et t fiood Meta," peel tanking the picture , "For two mouths!" ise said. • • -L 090111, preeetitly yrittemil. eezne liprei hie AMO, (.)1 1,110 7;"' 1OL'Olr'ilt ar lent aorward to oo ler. ink; her 'n anus carr hor , tanie upon the stage. d " p"cth ltd f I t ro r of wel ,,, latently the Loge: suppreesea, greeted her, nut! liertio f Then lie beeett to ei-roll about Cite lt 113 Title evening eves panne; Inc anti a ' ,,, 11,..li e d -5 )l 1 0..t1!1•0q;'• to e.lid at the voiee, 01' ta tette at the fuee, au ahaal dt•W^IntIon, he eillb; bealtiaa' all the men 11ad gone to Bertie fell beta 1%.3 if heeehea. down be 1t111'1..111'sr 1.:"1 1114 643 0111aar alai auell'oal Lo see tale. girl, at the theatre. wawa all the • • 1 ee te01 4-, wo"IG.Itel OWT;tr'alt'ethgextlel.b:illutil. "I'll go and 11' - -Fatilletirtele7f1111,11).„111'",veiv, en ! 11 lwa-11 til'aa'elltial:11."'; m hrie'dletree:::,1:11;:c''', tim°st'ilrli)::tA ''1`1111.'::tio.0•tfafttlitni)oe come to are , a, was 1 to teitu 1 u air , „ , ,. SCI her myself." OM 0114 113 l' u,s Pl'OP:l'e4 q. tie turned i h Itut Made f • r *II. other 4lap, but s wing , slit( 1..1), t 1:0011. their sail and ail tetetio f arenchial tube ae Caterrhozone. re - J)'1" ' and was 'llot ea4y to hours etretebea,lietween and bed•, be &den feel inclined to go to:the 1 l. 11{.31 , • lie rang tbe bell, and s man e hint into liie overcoat, and -he etrolled down to the Covoaet. noticed as he eetered theta -there seentea to be te greet deal et beetle and reedy tows cieetista, ever.eti,egbaes etrat tea tailett eetene nihil here.. egaitt Waif 31, let neer. At the bock v ta,(11 filta,es e•••r pidiy meaalg: thair 0') 1' thre,at tunt • 7 e011.nit. t., 10 II Inr friemle. Cure is . tittielc and Sure 11 Catarrhozone is used for Bronehitis, Irritable Throat, Catarrh seed Chest. Trottbleet 2ae, 31k' and $1..00 sets, at all ilettlere. THEY AGREE TO DISAGREE. An editor and his wife disagreed with each other materially. She seta things to. righteaaana Ite. writes thinge•-to set, Site reads. whae others write, and he writes what others rea1. She keeps the anvil out of the house as mach as poesible. ana lia retalue him and eoula not go to proles without hirer he knows more than he write& and he WriteTant0 time site knows.