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T-ac'gpi all*W B Y M A R G A R E T B L O U N T . Wm The I.--(Continued.) ,'ia pick's hat-band, no doubt, how he could be of- you let the house. There It idle--no good to him nor any This gentleman has a fancy forseeing ghosts, and pays Mr. Ver- wb handsomely for it. What more can a man ask for?" '.%*I do not know," replied the agent, looking thoughtfully into the fire. "And there Is no time to write--that is the "worst of It Mr. Vernon is in the Holy Land, and I don't know how long it would take a letter to reach him. Now, this gentleman wants to go in at once. In (act, I am to give him an an­ swer tomorrow. I'm terribly perplexed about it." |*'I don't see why. Say yes, of course, thank your stars for the chance." **'But if Mr. Vernon, should be an­ gry?" \ &t don* see bow he could be. Ewen g>e was, he would have thne to get cdol again before he met you. I should take the offer, most decidedly." fWell, I think I will. But I was $ttlte undecided when I came in here, I assure you. But you are a clever man, Grimes, and one can't go far wrong in taking your advice." "Thank you, sir. And® now that business is well off your mind, let's drink the health of the new-comers, and wish them a happy home at Hol­ low Ash Hall." Both laughed as they drank the tdast Then the ageftt rose, buttoned his coat and turned to the door. The landlord saw him out; and after bid- ding him good night, stood looking out beyond the town, at the hill, where the lonely house was standing, dark, silent and grim. "Hollow Ash Hall.let!" he mur- mured as he went ba<& to the bar once more. "Well, that is a go, and no mistake! I wonder how soon it will be empty*" CHAPTER II. „ So the thing was accomplished, haunted house was let. The next day all Banley knew the tele by heart. The banker's name was Cowley, and the young lady who Wished to see the ghost was Miss Rose Cowley, a #retty, fair, little creature, who looked as if she would shriek and run away if a mouse crossed her path. Her elder sister, Catherine (Miss Cow­ ley) was a tall, dark-haired girl, with a high color and flashing black eyes-- by far the most proper person, one would say, to encounter a denizen of the other world. But she did not ap­ prove of the project, and shuddered at the very name of the Hall. Mrs. Cow­ ley, fat, fair and forty, took the mat­ ter easily, though in her heart she con­ sidered it a tempting of Providence. But she said nothing. She was de­ votedly attached to her stout, good- tempered husband, and had he chosen to walk into the crater of Vesuvius, I think she would have given one sigh to old England, and followed meekly I* his wake. Mr. Cowley, having made himself master of the Hall, was not fong in paying it a visit He took his family with him, and though they went in broad daylight, their carriage was es­ corted to the very lodge gates by a select troop of rosy-cheeked children. Who stared at Rose as if she had been the Dragon of Wantley in person. Only to the gates, however, did this youthful bodyguard venture. When | Hie driver got down and lifted the rusty bolt from its socket the first ; creak dispersed the rabble like magic. IA dire vision of Queen Bess in ruffe and farthingale, coming down the ave­ nue to meet those who sought to en- ter, affrighted them; and with one ac­ cord they set off at full speed toward - the village, never daring to look be­ hind them, or to slacken their pace un­ til they were safe once more at their own mothers' sides. V Rose Cowley watched this exodus With laughing eyes; but her mother and sister looked as if they would gladly have followed the example of the children, and taken to their heels as well. "Mercy preserve us!" said Mrs. Cowley, looking up at the Hall. "Who would have believed it was such a dis- : mal place? Why, yesterday from the road it seemed pleasant!" "Dismal, mamma!" said Rose, "I think it is anthing but that! Romantic, • solitary, lonely, if you will; but surely 1 not dismal!" f "It is only fit for rats andojwls to live in," said Catharine, with a look of in­ tense disgust. "What could papa be thinking of when he took it without even paying a visit to the place? How­ ever, there is one comfort--he likes snug, warm rooms as well as any of us; and the first glance at the interior Of the old shell will be sure to disen­ chant him. We shall never live here, mamma; so you need not distress yourself at all about it" "Don't be too certain," remarked Rose. "I was talking with papa this v morning about it, and I asked what Iras to be done if the place should turn Out damp and cold. What do you think his answer was?" "Why, that in such a case we could- n't atop, of course." a bit of it," replied the mis­ chievous girl. "Papa said that he thought we were all apt to pamper ••(litres too much and that it would lis good to miss a few luxuries and ;|«omforts for a time." s- Mrs. Cowley groaned. •i • "I shall have rheumatic fever, I know. Mr. Cowley will never be mad , enough to live here. The house is like 1 well." f "Don't fear, mamma," replied Cath- > arine, with an air of composed certain­ ty that was peculiarly provoking to •p Rose. "By the time papa has had to go without breakfast and dinner once Or twice, because the chijnney wilil not draw, he will be ready enough to go away. ; Men may be stoics and ascet- ieii itlid philosophers in theory easily e*£gi^ But all their fine doctrines 10 to the wall, I observe, whan their stomachs come la question." AS she spoke,, they drew up before their new home, and even Rose was dbliged to confess in her own heart that it might have been a pleasanter one, when she looked up at the fast- closed door, and the blank range of dusty windows. Mrs. Cowley groaned again. The place was even worse than she thought, and she was wicked enough to pray secretly for a fit of the gout, or a smart twinge of lumbago, which should lay her lord and master flat on his back, and thus enable her to take him to Brighton--to town, even--rather than to this modern "Castle of Udolpho," which shocked her almost more by its outward dirt and discomfort than by the ghostly tenants which it held within. "Now, my dear, let me help you. Jump out, Rose, and see which of us will find the haunted chamber first," Said Mr. Cowley, coming to the door pf the fly, his round, red face beaming with delight at the evident trepida­ tion of fiis wife and eldest daughter. '!Jump out and see how you like your future home. You are as good as the lady of the manor now, Mrs. C. What do you think of that? Did you ever expect to attain to such dignity, even in your wildest dreams of the future?" "I certainly never expected to come to such a place as this," said Mrs. Cowley, piteously, as she left the fly. "Queer old den, Isn't it, my lovef" "Very queer!" "But I dare say you will like It in time. It is a fine airy place, I can see. Catharine, you will have cheeks like cabbage-roses in no time." "Papa, you cannot think of living here!" said that young lady in dismay. tfCan't I, my dear? But I do, and for this very reason--tjbe world is get­ ting far too romantic and fanciful to suit me. What with spiritualists and table-turning, and men who float in the air, and men who see things in a crystal, and haunted houses, and seers who make almanacs and all the rest of it, England seems to be going stark mad. I used to give my countrymen a little credit for common sense, but I can scarcely recognize them now, and I hold that any one who makes a firm stand against this new-fangled non­ sense is a public benefactor. I mean to do it, and to make you do it too. For this reason I take this house, which the silly idiots about here say is haunted. Not one among them dare come near the place. I'll show them that I'm not afraid to Jive here. And then, perhaps, they will come to their senses again, and learn that people in the other world are glad enough to get quit of this. Ghosts, indeed, I have no patience with such nonsense!1' But, papa, if they come?' suggested Rose, with a timid glance at the close shut house. "If they do, I'll pinch their noses with the tongs!" said Mr. Cowley, sol­ emnly, and Rose burst out laughing. "But, papa," said Catharine, "the house is so damp!" "Damp? Nonsense! It is as dry as a bone. Don't you see that it stands on the top of a hill? How could the water get up here, I should like to know?" r < "I am 3ure it does, and you will have lumbago and mamma rheumatism and Rose a sore throat and l a perpetual Influenza. Dear papa, do give up this scheme and take us to Brighton in­ stead! " "Oh, yes, I think I see myself doing itV* was the grim reply. "Take you to Brighton to wear a pork-pie hat on the sands, and show your ank'es on the pier! No Brighton for you at pres­ ent, miss. You will stay here and do your fellow-countrymen a service, if you please, by disabusing their minds of a stupid prejudice, by means of your own experience. Driver, have you got the key to this door?" "Here it is, sir,'" said the man. But he fell to the rear after presenting it He was a lad of nineteen and had beard too much of the place not to keep at a respectful distance during the first moment of investigation. "This lock has not been oiled since the year I!" said Mr. Cowley, puffing and blowing as he tried to turn the key. "Hang the thing, how it sticks! Bear a hand here, my good fellow, Will you? Hallo!" The key turned suddenly as he spoke, the lock yielded, and the door flew open with such violence that Mr. Cowley landed on his nose in the hall. Seeing this, his wife forgot he£? fears and ran to pick him up. Rose and Catharine followed, and so at last they stood together beyond the threshold of the haunted house. While Mrs. Cowley and Catherine were helping the head of the family to his feet, Rose gazed around her with breathless awe, half expecting each moment to see some dim shade approaching to wave them away. But no one came. All was still and quiet They stood within a small, square hall, very dusty and dirty and lighted only by the fanlight over the door. A worn mat covered the floor, there was a small iron stove in the center of the hall, and, leaning against it a curiously carved walking stick, resembling the wand of a magi­ cian rather than the ordinary cane of a gentleman in the nineteenth century. Rose took this in her hand, but quickly laid it down. It did not seem "canny" to hold it, though why she could not say. Mr. Cowley rubbed his head, felt his nose carefully all over, and pronounced himself quite sound. "What made me fall, I cannot tell," he remarked. "It really seemed as if the door was jerked from my hand by some person inside. Do you know, my dear, I Incline to the opinion that some evil-disposed person has harbored here at some time or another and taken ad­ vantage of the popular belief in ghosts to carry out all manner of iniquity in perfect safety. For aught we know, such a person may be within he^ijjg now." . IV- Mrs. Cowley gave a little shriek. "Then we are all safe to be robbed and murdered! Dear George, do let us ft. -y\ leave this place and get home as Wsfreitfble!" "NoitMttte, my dear; don't Interrupt me, It you please! Robbed and mur­ dered, indeed! Is that likely while you have me to protect you? I merely made that remark as a warning in case such a person Bhould be concealed here. I recommend that person not to come too near, whoever he may be; and I add, for his further information, that I shall sleep here with a revolver, loaded and capped, by my side, and if he begins any of his tricky upon trav­ elers, I'll give him pepper, by Jove! Now, Mrs. C., come along and look at the rooms." Trembling and disgusted, the good lady followed her truculent spouse, as he opened door after door within the mansion. The rooms were all dark and dingy, it is true, but they had high ceilings and plenty of; windows with pleasant aspects. Soap and water, and afterwards pretty curtains and bright furniture, a piano, and a few pictures would make quite another place Of It, as Mr. Cowley said. mi New York, where Warner Leeds, Hen- tf Phlpps, Andrew Carnegie and other manufacturers have purchased proper­ ty. "Paradise alley" one impecunious clerk haa dubbed It CHAPTER HI. Nevertheless, as the party progressed from room to room, a silence fell over them all--a nameless weight seemed to rest upon every heart. Mrs. Cowley looked really ill, Catharine was very pale, Rose ceased to laugh and jest, and even Mr. Cowley pursued his in­ vestigations in a nervous, fidgety way, j as if he was ill at ease. Did you ever visit an empty house, dear reader, by yourself? A lonely country cottage, for instance, with no evil tale hanging over it like a dark cloud--nothing to mar its beauty-- nothing to take from its aspect of home and peaceful repose? Passing from room to room, with the bunch of keys dangling from your hand, did you not begin to feel that something un­ seen, but not unfelt, was bearing you company--something that opened the doors and looked out of the windows and pointed at the corners of the apart­ ments as if to illustrate a story which you also felt, but did not hear? Did not that unseen companion become al­ most too real--almost visible at the last, and actually drive you from the place--not frightened--not nervous-- oh, no!--only with pale lips and hur­ ried steps and a hand that shook a lit­ tle as it gave the keys back in the agent's office, and wrote down the di­ rection tip which the agent might ap­ ply. All this, and more than this, did the party at the Hall experience. Some­ thing--nay, more than one something was beside them. No one spoke of the presence, yet all were conscious of it though they tried to laugh it off, even in the recesses of their own minds. (To be continued.) •X " V-f" . t * " 4T„ •'* aah juah off noun NICARAGUA CANAL *OUTf PAS*PJA Ja 'A v,Yi^ >,!*• a WINKER HILL MONUMENT: A Public Dance Gave Material Aid In Completing It. Few people are aware that it was a public dancer who gave material aid In completing the Bunker Hill monu­ ment. This aid came from the noted Fanny Elssler, who, as Dr. Holmes puts it, "danced the capstone onto Bunker Hill monument, as Orpheus moved the rocks by music." She danced at a great benefit performance, which realized enough to warrant the managers going on with the obelisk on Breed's Hill, which is the proper name for the historic battlefield of the Revolution, in Charlestown. The monument's corner stone was laid in 1825 by General Lafayette, and on this occasion and at the grand dedication, June 17, 1&42, Daniel Webster made two of his greatest orations. The Elssler sisters were two famous danc­ ers, born in Vienna in 1808 and 1811, respectively, of whom the younger, Fanny, became the most celebrated. From 1830 to 1851 the career of Mile. Fanny was one continuous ovation. While at Paris she is said to have eclipsed even Taglioni by her won­ derful dancing of "La Cachuqha." Af­ ter visiting London in 1838, she came to the United States, where her tri­ umphant progress was marked by many advantageous offers of mar­ riage, all of whom she declined. She retired to a villa near Hamburg, Ger­ many, 1851, having amassed' an enor­ mous fortune, and died in 1884. Her sister contracted a morganatic mar­ riage in 1851, with Prince Adalbert of Prussia, and • was subsequently en­ nobled. Ai^ Old Vllclng Ship Dug Up> A few weeks ago an old viking ship was discovered at Tottenham marshes on the oubsikirts of London, during some excavations in connection with the new waterworks for the East Lon­ don company. Recently another equal­ ly interesting discovery was made by the unearthing of a dug-out boat in a remarkable state of preservation. Ca­ noes shaped out erf a single tree of the same age have been frequently found in Ireland and the estuaries of Eng­ land and Scotland, while some speci­ mens were also discovered during the excavation of the Manchester ship canal. This dugout boat was found in its natural floating position, not far distant from the spot where the vik­ ing. ship was unearthed, about eight feet below the surface. The relic will probably be forwarded to the British museum. SMtor la the New Ceittuf, In the century Just begun there will be 5,217 Sundays. In that which we have hardly yet learned to speak of as last Easter Sunday has occurred once on its earliest possible date- March 22, 1818--but this will not re­ cur till the twenty-third century. The earliest Easter in the new century will be March 23, 1913. Easter Sunday will fall once on its latest day--April 25, in 1943. This also occurred once in May, but on three occasions in the peat century it occurred in June, and in the new. century this will time*; • .* J. Pierpont Morgan wants to build the Panama canal. He needs the wat­ erway to complete the transportation deals that he has under consideration, and he has made definite offers to Pres­ ident McKinley regarding the cutting In two of the isthmus. Mr. Morgan has pointed out that the construction of the Nicaragua canal will cost the government $30,000,000 for the ,first year and $20,000,000 annu­ ally thereafter for perhaps ten years. iAs the expenditures of congress have Increased enormously Mr. Morgan has pointed out the bad politics in adding the expense of a canal project to the cost of running the government. Status of the Tkvo Canals. Panama Canal. Length 46.2 miles Amount completed (estimated).. 18 miles Amount spent $260,000,000 Cost of completion (estimated) $125,000,000 to $200,000,000 Work began In 1379 Work stopped New company formed 1894 Capital of new company $13,000,000 Terminus Atlantic coast ...Colon Termlnhs Pacific coast .Panama mcaraxak Canal. Length (including Nicaragua Lake) ....170 miles To be excavated 27 miles Amount completed -. None (Only preliminary work at Greytown) Work begun ig87 Work stopped ...; 1893 Estimated cost to complete, $100,000,000 to $200,000,000 Terminus Atlantic coast Greytown Terminus Pacific coast Brlto "Steel Trust alley" Is the new nick­ name given to upper Fifth avenue, J'PIERPONT MORGAN Fair Commission, • J&NITED STATES COMMISSIONERS FOR THE ST. LOUIS FAUi, Martin H. Glynn. John M. Allen. George W. McBriae. Thomas H. Carter. John M. Thurston. ^ William Lindsay. While the public has its eyes focused der way tor another and even greater on the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo, preparations are already un- exposltion. The latter Is to be held at St. Louis in 1903 and is to be the centenary celebration of the purehaae of Louisiana by President Jefferson. Hence its name--the Louisiana Pur­ chase Exposition. Large appropria­ tions have been made and It is expect­ ed to rival the World's Fair held at Chicago in 1893. The city of St Louis has appropriated $5,000,000; the state pf Missouri an additional $5,000,000 and the United States government Is a contributor to the same amount To look after its Interests in the fair and provide a suitable display the gov­ ernment will be represented by a commission of nine members. The appointments have been made by President McKinley and are as fol­ lows: Ex-Senator John M. Thurston, of Nebraska; ex-Senator Thomas H. Carter, of Montana; ex-Senator Wil­ liam Lindsay of Kentucky; ex-Senator George W. McBride of Oregon; Fred­ erick A. Betts of Connecticut^ ex- Representative John M. Allen, of Mis­ sissippi; ex-Representative Martin H. Glynn of New York; Philip D. Scott of Arkansas; John F. Miller of Indiana. As a commlsslonership is worth $5,000 annually and Is good for nearly three years, the places were eagerly sought by the politicians and states­ men but of jobs. The commission con­ sists of five Republicans and four Democrats. -• ' ' 'k 1 In the quantity of -annttal the continents rank as follows: South America, Africa, North America, Eu­ rope, Asia, Australia. Australia's first measured wo ĉllp was 20,000 tons, in 18S1. This haa now risen to 2,700,000. V 15he SnaKe Charmers o/" India. persons in the world there is * ^ ' It "II fl I. f Of all none with a calling more weird than that of the snake charmer of India. Our picture today shows two of these Hindus sitting by the roadside, while their peculiar pets, the snakes, sport before them for the amusement of the passers-by. The serpents shown in the picture are the terrible cobra-di-ca/- pellos, or hooded snakes, of the East in their native state they are deadly creatures, but the jugglers, (before handling them, first extract their fangs. Then they teach them to dance and keep time to music. In some of the Hindu temples the cobra is an object of worship, being carefully fed with milk and sugar by the priests. The natives have many superstitions about this snake, and even believe that the Deity sometimes assumes that form. When kindly treated the cobra becomes quite tame. Music has a special attraction for the cobra, and he will often come frcun his hiding place when a flagolet or flute is played in his hearing. When a house becomes infested with the ser­ pents the snake charmer comes into use. He plays his flageolet, and the serpents come forth and are killed. .v„, : How Niagara Is ftoeedlng. The falls of Niagara eat back the cliff at the rate of bout one foot a year. In this way a deep cleft has been cut right back from Queenstown for a distance of seven miles to the place where the falls now are. At this rate It has taken more than 35,000 years for the seven-mile channel ftp be made. ; Fifty yeâ s a tfeacher* ' Professor Joseph Henry Thayer haa resigned his chair in the Harvard di­ vinity school because of old age. He was graduated from Harvard In 1850, received his degree from Andover Theological seminary in 1857 and was professor of sacred literature at the i Slanderers of Cities. A New York newspaper writer, giv­ ing his name as Josiah Flynt has re­ cently been called to judicial account for slandering the police administra­ tion of that city. The identity of this writer was disguised until it was re­ cently established by the New York 1 objects of his slanders. The fact that his real name is Josiah Flint Willard and that he is a nephew of the late amiable and accomplished Frances E. t Willard--the esteemed temperance re­ former who gave her valuable life in, the cause--adds interest to the matter. The alleged Josiah Flynt wrote sen­ sational and "yellow" articles on the subject of vice and crime in the cities. He had ready access to newspapers and to magazines of general circulation and of supposed influence. His cal­ umnies against municipalities and the men by whom they are governed made his articles costly to the press man­ agers who bought them. It Is a sin­ gular fact that a flash writer who da- scribes in vivid language Imaginary scenes in vicious city life and charges the municipal authorities with re­ sponsibility for the "yellow" condition tion, it Is easily seen that the of the great success that Is to tained in the illumination is to lM|p found in the evennees^of the distrll>»#f| tion of light and decorative effect, bff • dividing the individual lights Into ail' many units as possible and still keep­ ing the points of light proportionate! In size to the objects to he decoratedfi with light g k . ---- |- How's Tltlai offer One Hundred Dollars reward fori , esse of Catarrh that cannot be enred by Ball' Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, a We. the undersigned, have known F. Afcik^ Cheney for ths last 15 years and be Here h!a^S-i perfectly honorable in all business transMttontff :? and financially able to carry out any ebllga^n tions made by their lirm. ; West & Truax, Wholesale Drugglats, Toledo^: . ' _ O.; Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, WanHsel^yf Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, lng directly upon the blood and mucous ai Of the system. Testimonials Bent (re«> 78o per bottle. Sold by all druggist* Hall's Family Pills ara th« best* , V. ' • V* ;®S ' . Mn«t JUnfh at Toarsolf. Some Boston women who recently assembled in that town to discuss phy*t lological conditions decided that theni ' is no better evidence of soundness a& ' 1 mind than the ability to enjoy a Joint at one's own expense. SNAKE CHARMERS IN WEIRD PERFORMANCE. Andover' seminary for eighteen years. | New Testament criticism and interpre­ tation at the Harvard divinity school. Since 1884 he has been professor of of affairs gets more for his articles than the best author who describes the actual condition of society and of existing'relations among the people. It is so to a certain unfortunate ex­ tent with the pulpit Jay CooKe Justified. Most people have probably forgot­ ten that Jay Cooke, the famous finan­ cier, who was the financial agent of the government during the rebel­ lion, is still alive. At the age of 80 he is still a hale old man, and last week he felt that all his p r e d i c t i o n s a n d forecasts were Jus­ tified when North­ ern Pacific stock, common, sold at Jay Cooke. par. It was his confidence in the securities of this road which led to the crash in 1873 which carried Jay Cooke off his feet as a great financial power. f The cxe,<Ut^rj8 who, waited m * o ^: 1 ^ 5 " f f > M >g„. ' r-̂ -fipi-ii® m- ife: til the estate was settled, however, re­ ceived the amount of their in full, together with interest The im­ portance of the work which he did for the Union during the rebellion can hardly be overestimated. As the sole financial agent of the government he successfully negotiated loans amount­ ing to more than two billions of dol­ lars, and each of the men who served as secretary of the treasury during that time has publicly testified that what he did no other man in the coun­ try could have accomplished so suc­ cessfully. He is now engaged in writ­ ing his autobiography, which is not to be published until after his death. Some of the privileges of members of foreign legislative bodies are unique. Danish M. P.'s can have a free seat in the Royal theater at Co­ penhagen whenever they like. The lawmakers of Norway receive free medical attention and nursing if they fall ill during the session. The M. P.'s have extended, this privilege to in­ clude courses of gymnastics, massage, baths, wine and dental work, all grat •©if ' Am Ton Using Allan's Poot-lSaM? ;• It la the only cure for Swollen,/*^ * " <V Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,y|p#;^|p^ Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's, f- 4 . 7 Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Sho« 5 1 "J Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad- 5 J , dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. • - { Lw4s World in Frolt- Growing. The United States leads all other nn- , tions in the matter of fruit growing. Strawberries were valued at $80,000,009 laat year and grapes at $100,000,999* I<an«'a Family Medtelna. A Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Golden and diamond weddings wertf celebrated by 614 couples in Prussia last year, and the state contributed medals to each husband and wife.' Take Garfield Tea for constipation; it has this to recommend it: it is made from health-giving herbs and it surely cures. The United States Imported $7,500,- 000 more silver from Mexico in 1900 than in 1899. When Yon Bay Soap insist on getting Maple City Self Washing Soap. Tour grocer has It or will get it. , The finished performance of an actor Is often a great relief to the audience. ••••••••••••••••••••••••a* • • Su(ld*n and Severe ftttackftttf cone to many of us. but however bad the cue St. Jacobs penetrates promptly and deeply, soothes and.. strengthens the nerves and brings asnre cure. DO YOU COUCH D O N T D E L A Y K E M P ' S BALSAM 'VioMPV f Caret CoMt, Coughs, Sore Throat, Crfus, In- uenza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitissnd Asthma. J certain euro for consumption in first stages, •ntf a surs relief in advanced stages. Use at •nee. You will see the excellent effect, after liking the first dose. Sold by dealers every* •here. Largo he tiles 21 cants and BO cents MORUflAN HALFAffNTUW OF CXPCRIINCB 0U* GUARANTEE, AK BACK OF EVERY WATERPROOF OlkLD SLICKER OR COAT PCAHN6TM3 TEAK MAtt. IVAR t OM Ml TAT10K3L ^ tSF r/SR mm SARM6HT3 AND MATS. " ON SALE BEWARE CATAL SHOWINQ Of SARMB A.J.TOWCK CO.. BOSTON.MA53. * S50 KID-NE- REWARD"1"""' for a case of backache, nervousness, sleepless*' cess, wesikneM, lossof Tltslltr,In­ cipient kidney,bladder and urinary disorders thai can pot be cqiad by the great kldner, liver and blood medicine. At all Dragglsts. " " BO« Write for free sample. Address KID-NE-OIDS, St. Louis, Mo. S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powdor 25c In time. 58 vssjl . . . . , - v . A . „ . 1 L J r f 1 ^ Vl., tm.%