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* \ >** : **? **fr '•***» AUTHOR OF WMONCSfA" "ARETHUM", tLLUjmATmSJV sA.W&L* Ĵ i2 tofrm/wr J9ot ay CMwrofto SYNOPSIS* Berate. a Tartar girl, beduae enamored •f a golden bearded atrwgvr who was prospecting and studying herbs in the vicinity of her home in central Asia, and -tevealed to him the location of a mine rubies hoping- that the etranger would love her in return for fier disclosure. Thay wer» followed to the cave by the t flrl'a relatives, who blocked up the en­ trance, and drew off the water supply, saving the couple to die. Baraka's cousin aad, her betrothed, attempted to climb own a cliff overlooking the mine; but the trave3er shot him. Trie stranger was revived from a water gourd Saad car­ ried, dug his way out of the tunnel, and departed, deserting the girl and carrying e bag of rubies. Baraka gathered all the gems she could carry, and started in pur­ suit. Margaret Donne (Margarita da 'Cora'ova), a famous prima donna, became engaged in London to Konstantln 3Lo- gotheti. a wealthy Greek financier. Her ^Intimate friend was Countess Leven. known' as Lady Maud, w'lose husband had been killed by a bomb in St. Petera- ;purg, and Lady Maud's most intimate jrlend was Rufus Van Torp, an Ameri­ can, who had become one of the richest •lien in the world. Van Torp was in love *nth Margaret, and rushed to London as ^oon as he heard ef her betrothal. He Offered Lady Maud |ft,000,000 for her pet iharlty if she would Rid him in winning •lie singer from Logotheti. Baraka ap­ proached Logotheli at Versailles with fubies to sell. He presented a ruby to Hargaret. Van Torp bought a yacht and lent it to Venice. He was visited by JjSaraka in male attire. She gave him a #uby after the American had told her of (laving seen in the United States a man •nswering the description of the one she loved. The American followed Margaret to the Bayreuth "Parsifal" festival. Mar- Caret took a liking to Van Torp, who pre­ sented her with the ruby Baraka had given him. Count Kralinsky, a Russian, Arrived at Bayreuth. Van Torp believed Kim to be the one Baraka was pursuing. Baraka was arrested in London on the gharge of stealing from Pinney, a jew­ eller, the ruby she had sold to Logothetl. Two strangers were the thieves. Lady Jtfaud believed that Logotheti's associa­ tions with Baraka were open to suspi­ cion, and so informed Margaret. Van Torp believed that Kralinsky was the , 'oowboy he had known in his young man­ hood. Logotheti secured Baraka's re- > fease, and then, with her as his guest, %ent to sea on his yacht Erinna. Baraka explains her plans for revenge on the llian who had deserted her and left her to die. Logotheti succeeds in moderating her rage. Lady Maud arrived in Bay­ reuth. Margaret and Van Torp entered Into an agreement to build a tremendous •per* house in New Tork. CHAPTER XI.--Continued. Ho turned? the page round, and tfended It to her. The writing was irge and perfectly legible, but very different from the "commercial" hand t«f most American business men. Any 'one word, taken at random, might have seemed unformed, at first sight, but the appearance of the whole was addly strong, and symmetrical. Mar­ garet read the clauses carefully." She herself had already signed a good many legal "papers' in -connection with her engagements and her own small fortune, and the language was not so unfamiliar to her as it would have fceen to most women. "Shall I sign first?" she asked, when she had finished, "My own name? Or my stage name?" "Your own name, please," said Van Torp without hesitation. "The other's only binding in your, profession,- be­ cause you appear under It, and it's /our 'business style.' She wrote "Margaret Donne" at'the rt of the page in her large and rath-irregular hand, and passed the pa- Sir back to Van Torp, who signed it e waved the sheet slowly to and fro, to dry the ink. "It's only a preliminary agreement," he said, "but it's binding as far as it foes and I'll attend to the rest. You'll have to give me a power of attorney fc»r my lawyer in New york. By the By, if you decide to come, you can do that in Venice, where there's a real ttve consul. That's necessary. for all matters of business hereifi iset forth, we are now already -The Mmf da Cordova and Eufus Van Torp/Com- pany. organized for the purpose of fcuilding an opera house in the city of Mtw York and for giving public per­ formances of musical works in Oft same, with a nominal capital hereaft­ er to be agreed upon.* That's what we are now." >' He folded the sheet, returned it to his inner pocket and held out his hand in a cheerful, business-like manner. "Shall we shake hands on It?" ha asked. "By all means," Margaret answered readily, and their eyes met; but she drew back her hand again before tak­ ing his. "This is purely a matter of business between us," she said, "you understand that? It means nothing else?" --- "Purely a matter of business," an­ swered Rufua Van Torji, slofcly and gravely. . ^ ;• CHAPTER XII. :/tv • On the morning after the transac­ tion last described, Van Torp's atten­ tion was arrested by a sensational "scare-head' about a1" thief and a ruby worth $50,000. Some disaffected col­ league in London had known, or cleverly guessed, where the stone was that had been Btolen from Mr. Pin- ney's, and had Informed the police; the nice-looking young fellow who spoke like an English gentleman had walked directly into the arms of the plain-clothes man waiting for him on the pier in New York, the stone had been found sewn up in his waistcoat, and his pleasant career of liberty had ended abruptly In a cell. Mr. Van Torp whistled softly as he read the account a second timel Then he neatly cut the column out of the paper, folded it with great precision, smoothed it with care and placed it in his pocket-book next to a cheap little photograph of Mme. da Cordova as "Juliet," which he had bought ih a music shop in New York the day after he had heard her for. the first time, and had carried in his pocket ever since. He 'took up the mutilated newspa­ per and looked up arid down the col­ umns, and among other information which he gathered in a few moments was the fact that Logotheti's yacht had "passed Capt Saint^Vincent, going east, owner and party Oh board." The previous telegram had not escaped him, and if he had entertained any doubts as to the destination'the Erinna, they vanished now. She was certainly bound for the Mediterranean. He remembered having heard that many steam yachts coming from Eng­ land put into Gibraltar for coal and fresh provisions, coal being cheaper there than in French and Italian ports, and he thought It very probable that the Erinna would do the same; he also made some deductions which need not be explained 'set.- The only one worth mentioning here was that Logotheti would be likely to hear in Gibraltar that the ruby had been found and was on its war back to England, and that as he would know that Margaret would be an&ious about It, since he had already given it to her, he would hardly let the occasion of communicating with her go by. As for writing from Gibraltar to any place whatsoever in the hop* that a letter will arrive in less than a wefek, it is sheer folly. Mr. Van Torp bad never tried it, and supposed It pos­ sible, as it looks, but he was tolerably sure that Logotheti would telegraph first, and had perhaps done so al­ ready, for the news of bin passing Cape Saint Vincent was already 24 hours old. This was precisely what had hap­ pened. When Mr. Van Torp opened his door, he came upon Margaret and Mrs. Rushmore on the landing, on the I 7/r £ St s WW' f point of going .out for a walk; and a servant had just brought the prima donna a telegram which she was read­ ing aloud, so that the American could not help hearing her. " 'Cruising till wanted,'" she read quickly.. " 'Ruby found." Address, yacht Erinna, Naples.'" one heard Van Torp closehis door, though she had not heard open it, and turning round she found herself face to face with him. Hfcr eyes were sparkling with anger. ," "Very sorry," he said. "I couldn't help hearing." "It's of no consequence, for I should have told you," Margaret answered briefly. i He argued well for himself from her tone and manner, but he cho§e to show that he would not force his com­ pany upon her just then, when she was in a visible rage, and instead of stopping to exchange more words he passed the two ladles hat In hand, and bowing rather low, after his manner, he went quietly downstairs. Margaret watched him till he disap­ peared. "I like that man," she said, as if to to herself, but audibly. "I cannot help it." Mrs. Rushmore was more than de­ lighted, but had tact enough not to make any answer to a speech which had probably not been meant for her ears. "Perhaps," she said, "you would rather not go out Just yet, my dear." Margaret was grateful for the sug­ gestion, and they turned back into their rooms. Meanwhile Van Torp had reached the door of the hotel, and found Lady M&ud standing there with her parasol up, for the Bun was streaming in. "I was waiting for you," she said simply, as soon as he reached her side, and she stepped out into the street "I thought you would come down, and^ wanted to speak to you, for I did/not get a chance last night. They wejre both watching me, p/6b- ably because they thought I was ill, and I had to chatter like a magpie to keep up appearances." "You did it very well," Van Torp said. "If I had not seen your face at tSe window when I got out of the automobile yesterday I shouldn't have guessed there was anything wrong," "BUt there is--something very wrongv^omething I can hardly bear to thins: of, though I must, until I know the truth." They Jurned into the first deserted street tney came to, "I dare say I can give a guess-^at what it is," Van TO'rp answered grave­ ly- "I went to see him alone yester­ day on purpose, before he started, and I must say, if it wasn't for the beard I'd feel pretty sure." "He had a beard when I married him, and it was like that--just like that!" Lady Maud's voice shook audibly, for she felt coll, even In' the sun­ shine. p * "I didn't know," Van Torp answered. "That alters case. If we're not mistaken, what can I do to help you? Let's see. You only had^that one look at him, through the window, is that so?" "Yes. But the window was open, and it's not high above the ground, and my eyes are good. He took off his hat when he said good-by to you, and I saw his face as distinctly as I see yours. When you've been mar­ ried to a "man"--she laughed harshly --"you , cannot be easily mistaken about him, when you're as near as that! That is the man I married. I'm intimately convinced of it, but I must be quite sure. Do you understand?" "Of course. If he's really Leven, he's even a better actor, than I used to think he wis. If he's not, the rev semblance is just about the most ex- traordinary thing! It's true "ffonly saw Leven three or four times in my life, but I saw him to look at hi 2 ant, and decide what,/Wekt do. I suit pose the best thing is for me to p^t him off with mme excuse, so. that ydo can come on the yacht"" "Please do nothing of the so|t|" cried Lady Mauft i i *But I Want you to come^\objected her friend. "I mean to come. Do you thin\ Fm afraldgto meet him?" VafrTorp looked at her in some prise, and not without admiratlcia: "There/isn't anybody like you, any­ way," h^ said quietly. /'Bitot there's going to be a circus on that ship if he's Leven," he added. "If h# makes a Jfuss I'll read the riot, act and lock him up." /'Oh, no," answered Lady Maud, who Was used to Mr. Van Torp's familiar vocabulary, "why need there be any trouble? ¥cu've fiot told him I ^am coming, you say., Yery well. If he sees me suddenly after he has been on board a little while, he'll certainly betray himself, and then I etffall be sure. Leven is a man of the world-- 'was' or 'is'--God knows which! Ihit if it is he, and he doesn't want to ho recognized, he'll behave as if nothing had happened,^after the first moment of surprise. At least ! shall be cer­ tain. I must be positively sura whether Leven/ is aSive or dead, for what | have got back in these last two months is my whole life. A mere recognition at first sight and at ten yards is not enough! It may be only la marvelous resemblance, for they say every one has a 'double' some­ where in the wfrHl.** "They used to say, too, that If you m£t your 'double* one of you would die," observed Van : Torp. "Those things are all stuff and nonsgnsn^ ot course. I was just thinkingfT^Vell," he continued, dwelling on his favorite monosyllable, "if you decide- to come on the ya^ht, and if the man doesn't hlow away, we shall know the truth in three or four days from now, and that'^ a comfort. And even if he turns out-to be Leven, maybe we can "man­ age something." * lady Maud choap not to aslr what her f£iepdfth%ught he could "manage;" for sh^ had glanced at his face when he had spoken, and though it was half turned away from her, she saw his expression, and it would have scared a nervous person. ^ She did not like him to be in that mood, and was sor­ ry that site had brought him Ujl It,, But Mr.^&n Torp, whei was a strong man, arid had seen more tfian\ane af­ fray in hia ranching.days, cojEild not .hyp,. thinking how uncommonly -easy 4t would tte to pick up Count Kralyd- op him overboard on a dark t week, when the Lancashire Id be doing 22 knots, and sky and night nei Lass there to droi yfJNi-vv I f 7i the Splendid Flowefs. ^ "H6w lotiq'^whr: toititBK Jr., ' . _ beeirlGjfjikiri' purty WW*- islf for a sp^li. vTlf creek-got so blame high Ite^overn4wed PoasleyVdam, an* thefe'l two'JfOftf' 6' wnt|M|.vlip» WJddcr: «i£r#ta!s ceiftir#.. r>>' * '? V- ' ' >wfh, Villi, impose yon fblki ore* 6gere will jtw so' stutfrtap trettp-fOMi. thet you'l! be -'calling yotirsei^ea th' Parisians of.^merikj£ilv»"" .y. , ^ 1 " i i-L JOon't kick when your Wife asks If her hat is on straight Rather fesl proud that she has the graciousness to liken you to a plumb. fChesf For sore tfiroat, sharp pain in lungs, tightness across thf : chest,"" hoarseness" <k .conghi a*' tare the parts -with Sloan**" Itiuitierit. You don't need l<» ̂ .rub, just lay it on lightly? II- toenetrates instantly to the seat M the trouble, Relieves coqgo tion and stops the pain. Here's Proof. -> Mr. A. W. price., Fiedonia, Kans^f »* 4\ •ays: "Wehave used Sloan's Iini» merit for a year, and find it an excel* , ^ lent thing for sore throat, chestpain^, ^, n. V: - c o l d s , a n d h a y f e v e r a t t a c k s . A f e ^ j ^ \ drops taM^n on sugar stops % lag and sneezing instantly," v \ V#*'.5 8he Burled Her Handsome Face H« pressed it quietly, it he a little splash. about Ended Abruptly In a Cell. .J' '• # then, and the last time I did, when h made the row in Hare coikrt, he was doing most of the talking, so I remem­ ber 'his voice." "There's only oae difficulty," Lady Maud satd. "Some one else may have been killed m.. June. It may even have been the pickpocket who had stolen his pocket-book. Such things have happened, or do in books! But this is certainly the in&n you met in New York and who sold you the stone you gave me, is he not?" "Oh, certainly. And that was at the end of July,,and Leven was killed late in June," "Tea. That only leaves a month for him to have been to. Asia--that's absurd.** "Utterly, totally, and entirely impos­ sible," aaseverated Mr. Van fi Torp. "One of two things. Either this man is your husband, and if he is, he's not the man who found the rubies in Asia. Or else, if he is that man, he's not Leven. I wish that heathen girl had been here yesterday! She could have told in a minute. She'd better haVe been here anyway than cutting around the Mediterranean with that fellow: Logotheti!" "Yes," Lady Maud1 answered grave ly. "But about myself--if I^even Is alive, what is my position--I mean--I don't really quite know where I am, do I?" "Anybody but yon would have thought of marrying agaftt already," ob­ served Mr. Van Torp, loOking up side­ ways in her eyes, for she was jailer than he. "Then you'd really be in a bad fix, wouldn't you? But as it is, T don't see that it makes much differ­ ence. The man's going under a false name, so he doesn't mean to claim you as his wife, nor to try to get a divorce again, as he did before./ He's just going to be somebody else for his own good, and he'll get married tha^ way, maybe. That's his business, not yours. I don't suppose you're going to get up in church and focbi<y the banns, are you?" "I would, like a shot! Maud. "So Would you, * sure! Think of the other worn; "That'* so," answered * Van Torp without enthusiasm. /"However, we're got to think about /ou and the pres- CHAPTER XIII. (the millionaire did things hand­ somely. He Offered to motor his party to Venice, and as Margaret dec&ped, because paotoring was bail ^tor h«r voices, he telegraphed for comfort­ able special carriage, and -took his friends down by railroad, and they were all very luxuriously comfortable. Kralinsky was not ^n board the yfcht when they came alongside at atinset in two gOndolas, following the iteam-launch, which carried the load Of luggage and the two maids. Stemp led the way, and Mr. Van Torp took the three ladles to their cabins; first, Mrs. Rushmore, who was surprised and delighted by the rich and gay appearance of hers, for it was entirely decorated in pink and gold. On the writing-table -stood a tall, 1gilt vase< full of Immense pink roses, with .stems nearer.four feet long than thre$. SfcrsL Rushmore admired them very'mtic%s^ "ftpw; did you know that I love roses fcbove;*^ll other flowers?" she asked. "My de^r Mr. Van Torp, yon, are a. wizard, I'm sure!" Lady Maud and Margaret entered, and kept up a polite little chorus of admiration; but they both felt uneasy as to what they might find in their re­ spective Cabins, for Margaret hated pink, and Lady Maud detested gild* ihg. and neither of them was especial­ ly fond of roses. Tjbey left Mrs. Rush- more very happy In her quarters and went on. Lady Maud'B turn^ame next, and she began to understand, when she saw a quantity of sweet wood vk^k ^ lets on her table, just loosened; in ah old Murano-fkglass beaker. "Thank you," she said, bending, to- smell them. "How kind of you!" There was not a trace of gilding or pink silk. The cabin was paneled and fitted In a rare natural wo6d of a creamy-whito^tlnt. "Beg pardt^n! my lady," said Stemp. "This and Miss Donne's 'cabin com­ municate by this door, and the door aft goes to the dressing-room. Each cabin has one quite independent, and this bell rings the pantry, my lady, and this one rings Miss Donne's maid's cabin, as I understand tMt your ladyship has not brought her own maid with her." "Very nice," said Lady Maud, smell­ ing the violet^again. Stemp threw open the door of com­ munication to the cabin h« had pre­ pared if/or the prima donna. The two cabins occupied the whole beam of the vessel, excepting the six-foot gangway on each side, and as^ she wa« one of the largest yachts aflbat atthe time, ther^ was no lack of room^ "Carnations, at this time of year!" cried Margaret, seeing half an arm­ ful of her favorite dark red ones, in a silver wine-cooler before the miruDr. "You really seem to know everything! Thank you so much!" She buried her handsome face in the splendid flowers and drew in a deep, warm breath", full of their sensuous perfume, the spicy scent of a laden clove-tree under a tropical sun. ^ /'Thank you again!" she said fin- thusiasticallv. "Thank you for every­ thing, the. afelightful journey, and this lovely ijoom, and the carnat ionsf"" • She stood irp suddenly to h|>r height, in Bheer, pleasure, atttf lujftf out hei hand, to him. •ad smiled. "Do as you would be done by,*' he. said. "That's the company's rule." " She laughed at the allusion to theft agreement, of which Lady Maud knew nothing, for they had determined to keep it secret for the present. Mr. Van Torp had not found an op­ portunity of speaking to Lady Maud alone, tout he wished her to know when Kralinsky might be expected. "Stemp," lie said, before leaving the cabin, "havB you heard from the count?" "Yes, «$r. He got here this morn ing from VletinaHn his motor, sir, and sent his things with his man,, and his compliments to * you and the ladles, and he will come on boa«d In time for dinner. That was all, I think, sir." Lady Maud heard, and made a scarcely perceptible movement of^e head by way of thanks to her friend, while listening to Margaret's enthusi­ astic pralBe Of everything she saw. Mr. Van Torp and his man departed, just as Potts appeared, accompanied by a •ery neat-looking Engli&fr stewardess In a smart white cap. L|dy Maud was unusually silent, but sh6 smiled pleas­ antly at what Margaret said, and the latter made up her mind to drown, her anger against Logotheti, and at the fame tltae be avenged on Nth, In an orgy of luxurious comfort, sea-air, and sunshine. The capacity Of a perfectly ^healthy and successful singer for en- Joying everything, from a halfpenny bun and a drive in a hansom to a mil­ lionaire's yacht and the most expen­ sive fat of the land, or sea, has never been measured. And if they do have terrible fits of temper now and then, who^^1 bIame them? They are al­ ways sorry fqr it, because it la had for the voice, r ^ ^ , ifr. Van Torp reached his quartefe, and prepared to scrub and dresn com-- tortably aftej a week at Bayreuth and a railroad journey. Lady Maud did not begin to. dress at once, as there waB plenty of time be­ fore dinner; she left the stewardess to unpack her things, and came out upon the six-foot gangway outside her cab­ in door to breathe tbe ffir, for it was warm. The city lay half a mile away In the afterglow of the sunset But she f$lt none of thai healthy pleasure Which a loVely sight naturally gave her. She was»at a crisis of her life, and t$e exquisite evening scene was the battlefield of a coming struge gle, with herself, or with another; she haVdly knew. In half an hour, or in I an hour, at most, 6he was to sit at'ta- ' ble with a man she fully believed to j be the husband for whom she had - been wearing mourning, out of mere decency, but with the profound inward satisfaction of being free. (TO BE CONTINUED*) Plenty of Birds. If we allow six inches, the meaeure of the English sparrow of our streets, to be the average length of a migra» tojy bird, then, this mighty host, If we cotWd" arrange its restless, flitting, members in a quiet, orderly manner, like soldiers on parade, would make a line 4,090,909 miles long. This earth is much too small for such a line. We might arrange our birds in 326 linee and each would extend from thi north pole to tbe south pole along the hofe length of North and Sojith America. U we arranged the birds at the equator they would encircle the globe 163 times.---D. Lange, in tha At lantic. • is easier to,, use than porout lv . ̂ plasters, acts quicker and doe# / * ̂ ̂ r ! n o t c l o g u p t h e p o r e s o f t h e s k i n t ' ( ̂ } It is an excellent an­ tiseptic remedy for ftsthma. bronchitis, and al! inflammatory diseases of the , throat and chest; will break ' up • the tieadly membrane in an attack of croup, ~J%nd will kill any kind or rhen- atic pains. - „ ** * „y ^ What Qovantor Danaan, of llffnola. Soy* About It: Den«M>, ofliliaol*. owsa * n» M Und la SBakatchmn, ^ Ctoidi. He hM MUd U ta interview: uiimHott laa to ww the ra--iWtabl* jorotrain of WaatiBra OaaadK Oar baopia areflockitif tha^bptondaiT ia ttioa- M, aad I hav* 1 Alt (Iraralsu tea Iffiou'i Tantmewt. rrkiMffie., SOc^iSUO WM et on* who adaltt.. • had aad* • lalatake. er ara all doia* «rel!. " -a la aearcaly a eom- Itr in th» MWdle or iriihiii of n 19t« mr $170.000.mm Uwar Mad raaaoucbla • 'nlumvaii SSkS freUrtit rate*, wood, water «d l .ber eaaUr obtained. ^ Wor pamphlet "Laat Beat Weat," Ian mi to aaitabla looatioa r»t«, apply to. pt of Immigration. Ottawa, u.. or to Caaadi&a Uor'c A^al, * W . H . N l M r TimiImi Tinataal BM|., A» Hall, IMMSt., Khraaka^Wfe. v ' r r n r m r iriinirirVifi n ruiiW FACTS ABOUT MOTHER EARTH. Poiiits of Interest Concerning This Wonderful Globe, as Vouched ^ , for by Scientists. / I e'.'•&. Our dear old earth which seems Immovable and solid as we go about our dailv work or travel over its fur-' rowed surface, is yet spinhlng, and rolling, and swaying In .complex i>ut orderly motion. Its axial^ rotation gives v* day and night. Its qircuit round the sun brings the seasons and the year. The circling of the ipoles. produces the procession of the/equi- noxes. %ie planets perturb* -in its courses. The plain of US ^rbit sways up -and down, an<|fifitr ^wihellon is sloi^ly shifted. The moon swings it around a center of gravity common to both, while tfte suh and all our sys­ tem speeds onward to some far distant goal. And4 if the bright star in the Taurus is th& central .point roujid which this vastSbrbit sweeps then Al- cyona is the center of the diverse for us. < - \ As far as awtronofeers can judge -this motion through the vast abyss ^rf interstejler space is at the rate of about a "million miles a day, and it 1 in the direction of the constellation. Het$ules. &The motion through space 4s believed/ to be away from Argus and toward Hercules. Some have thought that^ £lpyona in tjge Pleiades ' . . • ' * • ; f • • • ^ ^ Is somewhere near the center of the vast circuit swept Over by the sun and his attendant worlds. If this la true, that beautiful star as it silently twinkles in the constellation Taurus becomes of surpassing lhterest {« mankind. ." . , Spider Colonies. ^ -Our native spiders are noi their extreme unsociability. Of which are spinners each one c struct# its web apart from those its kind. And those which hunt pur­ sue their prey alqne. says the Londor Globe. % in other countries, however there are spiders which live in communities, and one such, a native of Mexico, u described by M. L. Diguet. It Ja known as the mosquero and makes ^ large nest in oaks and other trees? Here the spiders live gregariouSljL and along *Wtth them in the nest is reund a mi­ nute beetle and another species ' of ui. der. The tHg^tle is slid to ^ct '^eaveiker. PaFt« 4rf~tfie~~ Tiejsi of the mosquiro are milig up Jn the houses during^he\wet season to\et rid l^ tha j \ , , • - > c '-J , - <U0^Xlve In To-day.^ To-morrfiwF you have ho buatnes; h. You Steal If you touch, to-mor v row. It is God's. Eve|y day has ft i It enough to keep any man j* without concerning hiu)s«ilf with th< 1 •y-? -'t mm*. THICK^^WpjLLEN that a WUwi 1 Kuitr, have Tht<*k ot Choke-Ut^n. can ti s© Veins, VU ^ \ B S o r b , n or ajiy Bunch or SweUtnft. No bltst«r. no hair iron«, and horss keot, at work. (B.OO per botflf. Book 3 K f ree. ABSOBBIKK, .1K., for tnaukitid, $1 and K!. lU du»'cs Uoitre. Tumors Wens. Varic drooeie, Vari«»tele. Vonrdruggist can supply give rt'ferAceti. Will:i vuu nrnroif iou writs. S>-nd for five txxik Hnti "iltd. only bT- w. r. iwm, f. i>. aie imrb s«., SfrtaltirM. ImT Hay's Hair-Health Never S« kestore Umir lo Ita Natural Color aad Stops its fstlliog out, and positively reniovet Daodrnff. Ia not a Dye. Refuse all sabstitutet. $100 and <oc. Bottles by Mail or at Druggists, Send ioc tor large sample Bottie • ItKeaa PWlo Hay S»fc. Co- Ne»%rk. N": Jv U. S. A. It B Vf KI*Pfl Capital i** your bratas. a# ITHITV Tlce and booV yirr*. r H I B a l l I V a t o f f e r s . S e n r t o i i . Put. n 1 advt-r"s.xl * uv. K. g. OWt>, Kuklaita, IWfU it tW word to jeawmbcr. ŷ m,yoaoee4 thihgs heyondH^nrr ujs*- W, ard Beeches V.