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pro- MOTHER AND DAUGHTER = "PRAISING PERUNA. RS. GERTRUDE. McKIERN- 6. went into & patok Mn AN, 216 Neosho _ gr Sgn $ into» hos or poria, Kas. | writes : Ee Wath ha hid Fk, AS So ih who nts as cus spring A the mineviwner 38d vars complaining of feeling tired reRoh:| "None of your monkey: tricks . a nd inated oa mother. at to Surn'up af NO presoLy said. oni you. ye. ing a few bottles of Poruma, I gid 3 ("hich be Jouud Wenter. "Where's your mana- tenand fn a short time I foly like 5 a duke He also ger! What's his name '* hid Richly. My mother praises r, Craven's name in the list| 'He's left, and 'you can find out es oie 18 Poru-ma oon sengers on the R. M.|hix name somewhere else. We called Mrs: M: PF. Jones Burning enbigh Castle. : +} him: Smith, but that's not his pro- Springs Ky. Wilcos: That means eleven thousand for Lor name,' Said Gregory. = 'Now| "yg Tiave been asing Peruna for ,"' he muttered, rapturoualy. oor Ara you ro ot io es and| ome time and huve no hesitancy nother deal like this and I ean {iar pou ring done aay Toi in Tecommending it for the thou Sire. ba EL ¢rad up his. desless papers And Far. ig and one ailments of humane ! Xal a r. Gregory that reached Limbula' to find the "From a personal fest I shall not "i [afternoon snd fold Jim that he {rain goue. -He raved like a mad- hesitate to recommend it, especiall Cg mn pure) aser for the ran and was within an ace of 5 al fen an" Pp y i Bomerset ne. 'but that he spending the nighs in jail. But at "Peruna has gained 'full confle as willing to buy-it himself. length Be spent a sleepless night ? T cannot ita moze than fifteen | in the only hotel at Limbula, ani vi ;nd'a permanent stey in our ousand," he said. travelled to Sydney by the first up 'Then yon can reckon thé 'deal' train in' the morning. On the way off," remarked : Mr. Gregory, | ho. got+out at' the ststion nearest . . i 22. 1 Judge Witmore's house, and called Then followed a period of hag:|cn that gentleman. To his horror Slowly Mr. Gregory's lim-|ihe judge disclaimed all knowledge was lowered and Mr. Wenter's of the transaction, and # eedily ERY ra price was raised, until they cried proved to Mr. Wenter that he was 'thousand pou uits at £18,000." An appo ha 3 in' Bydney on' that particular A Great Tonio, Mrs. Anna Linder, R. R. 5, Das sell, Minn., writes: "I took Peruna and am well. I would not be with- out that great toni¢ for ten times ita cost.' ROBBED OF HIS SLEEP. He was rather given to late hours | " and' his 'wife remonstrated with Rags I' he muttered, yin-| ping company's office, where he in-| him, so he promised her fa:thfully dictive ¥ Hp at bly means eight quired a Mr. Craven. Here | that he would reform. It would } thousand now. Ww 1, ll make he met with another rebuff, for he have been all ri ht if his frien ad for. the Craven | Jreigh out for expenses, | received a totally fresh address. He! had not heard of it. -3 Lok thet : 'deliberation. (Mas fixed for the following. after-|da with deliber 's Rarl| Doon for the title deeds he trans- oft bolted Mr. Wenter into Syd- % a d to Mr. Wenter's name, 'and! ney. The solicitor's office was not 4 wily somap withdréw.: '|i ct open, so he went on to the ship- ny w. ; found a ne r. Craven, utterly! 'So John H, has reformed, has for gaol, | following afternoon Mr. elke. hit of u EE his"client. This gentlemanihel Humph, we'll 'ses.'"" They enter. entered the office of Mr.| admitted having made a confidant! "saw" him in procession. First John Rankin, a solicitor, and found cot & Mr. Brown on the way out he met one old chum, then another, Mr. Gregory waiting, With him | whose description tallied with that|and it never dawned upon him that was a. g n. whom he recog-| of Mr. Wenter's client. it was a conspiracy. nized a8 Judge Witmore, a mag-| Off he rushed to the hotel where]. The first night that John H. Wore istrate, who lived some miles out! (he fictitious Mr. Craven had put | reached home 'after he had made alle of Syddey aud who was much re- up, to find that his client had never that promise to his wife, it was Bto | pected. { » returned; but had paid bis bill from yery late, or rather it was very | he transfer was made and the| Melbourne. early, In fact, it was early morn- : Mr. Wenter was almost broken | ing. He took oft his boots, manag- more 'signing as witness." Then, | down by the time he reached the!ed to hang his hat up, and walked us though he was tearing out his police-station: He told the whole softly into the room where his wife + Mr. Wenter produ: {story, and efforts were made to|slumbered. So far all was good. T! title-deeds handed over, Judge Wit- heart-strings. ed notes for £18,000 and' handed trace "Mr. Gregory' and. "Mr.| He divested himself of his coat, them over: to Mr. Gregory, Craven' without 'success. and just as he was hanging it on 7} Fell othiy, transaction Mr! A few months later a letter reach-|the gas-bracket his wife woke up. Craven, Dut ed Mr. Wonter from London, 'It! ' "Why, Joba 1" sho: exclaimed : x latter had| as follows :~ "what on earth are you getting u week-end .and Ten years ago two young men, |g early fori" you § sup until Monday af-| whose names need not ba mention-| This was a poser, but John was Mr. Wenter was foro-|ed, landed at Sydney with a consid equal to the occasion, "he wrotd a note to! erable amount of money, almost all| "That's all right," he said; 'you gf Sha he had se-| of which was fleeced from them by! know I've reformed, Mary, an' "hith, and that Mr. Wenter. So they resolved to there's lots of people I've got to 'see 'him on the!'get level some day, = The chance!gsae early in' the mornin', 'He cafried bub! came when a sudden strike of gold| "And he deliberately put on his ut on Sriiviag atthe Jas made in 'the Old Bomerset| cont and boots, found His-bat, and ea with a le ne, went out again, while Mrs. H. 3, in which he Lat " One of. these RA nem ho turned over. with a fiendish chuckle oen-| ca 1 3 3 Wen-| manager to Mr. Jack Gregory; the had went. 10 sleep 'f other; 'who liad taken the name of | Brown, had deturned io fingland. A BUSBY FAMILY. 71 Brown: cme ou ustralia in or- A ti! der to work th, Bmith in gottin ayy Bub, aid the book Sgvats th; even with Me a ster a house in a country town on. which was to act as 8 ¥ : oS oré| hut to learn Something en fonts to| was swinging a barefooted boy, 'is ng|satisty Mr. Wenter's suspicions.| your pa aronm: hire ng Shtialy atrial, Smith went in| 'Nope. Pa's out breakin' in 'a the Old Somerset! colt," was the reply. which' he showed Mr.| 'Could I see your mat' Afterwards he had them| 'Nope. Ma's jest took a walk to ully eopied. Then Bmith{break in' a new pair of shoes: 'enter and agreed to] 'Is your big sister at home?" Tr fwen si thou-|. 'Nope: Pete Lawson {ell over ugh he hardly pos-/town an' busted his leg, an' she's thousand. pence. | gone over to bréak the news to his talented ma "Maybe 1 could seo another one