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JBy ELTON HARRIS X X X CER V.--(Continued.) &t'^|now you think us the dirt' life yoar feet!" he sneered, his IJ livid, as he twirled his little iche and glared at her with ffcg admiration. "We are noth- P w; but It is those who win oh, yes] 1 snap my fingers at irton, for which we are not good Sh; but they shall accept &9, ;h they did not my amiable uncle, I allow, yon had no cause to P'i fchall certainly let all j Reverton r if I am ttiade unhappy here," J. ahswered, with a suddln Hash of ^rehensien, under which Henri 'For Mr. Barlowe. I had lit- Cause to like him; but he is dead! came to a terrible eisd! Have yon chance of discovering who killed aj'br why?" ' "" V; | So intent had they been in their iversation that they had been oo- ioue to the clang of the garden gate the sound of wheels. As Mollie led quickly to sie Madame Dubois irlng up, the horses lathered by Sir reckless speed. but well in hand, te did not notice, that Henri's face gone a Bickly yellow, that the fin- M*. holding a cigarette suddenly Bhted it as in a vice. Madame looked am Mollie's flushed face, to her son's itien, dark one, as she drew up, and $r Hps tightened; but the girl en- Bd the house before her, and, once of sight, dashed to her own room. [What was she to do? she thought, lifith clenched hands she paced her |»Qm. What could she do but keep her open, and bear it? She was sur- &d to find that she was neither ightened nor dismayed; indeed, won- ig more what Reggie would think he knew--Reggie, whose blue eyes id given a sudden flash as that "Mol- had caueht his ear. Yet it was a latter of relief when madame ap­ ed as usual at dinner, even mak- a little show of affection for her, ^ough looking pale and distraught, lile Henrf was effusively polite. |But nothing could prevent the even- being dreary and constrained, and early as she could, she bade mother (id son good night. At the far end of large square hall was the hand- Ime oak door of Mr. Barlbwe's study, •d she paused at the foot of the stairs regard it with a felling akin to awe. lat scene had that closed door wit- ssed 12 months ago that very night? [hat was the secret o£ Lsonaru Bar- re's tragic death? Well Indeed it for Mollis that the future is hid- from us; that she could not fore- the manner in wliieh the truth [>ttld be revealed! Ls she went slowly up stairs the iwing room door opened suddenl.v Id madame came out and walked piftly across to the closed door, her tally stately step faltering and un- en, her face wild arid^ haggard; but •she had gone many yards Henri slipped after her, caught her by arm, and pulled her roughly back. f'Let me go!" she cried excitedly, ive you not tormented me enough ? irou, for whom I have borne every- Ing; you, whom I have shielded?" ['There, don't make a fuss and rouse place!" he said hoarsely. "For iven's sake -comet back and calm irself. What is the use of getting a frenzy because an unfortunate ent has happened in the house, and servants say It is haunted? Come ck, I say!" And the drawing room >r closed again on their angry voices thout either having perceived . Mol­ l's presence on the stairs above. She went on. to her room down the ily-Ughted corridors, for madame economical in lights in some in- jces. There was a feeling of un- ^t and mystery abroad in the house light, more to be felt than described, ^ich unconsciously, influenced her. wished she were not so young, tw long it seemed since she had left peaceful German life behind, and pn plunged into a sea of difficulties; she would not have gone back, [bidden rose the thought that there Is no Reggie in Hanover. V1 *5he took her Bible and read a chap- trying to fix her thoughts on the iter day that would soon dawn, the our Lord rose from the dead. The |rm old dressing gown in which she wrapped accentuated the bright- of her hair, and her lovely face i»wed sweet and thoughtful In the light, but as she closed the book ras with a sigh that she put her |ows on the toilet table and dropped white chin into them. Ill the evening her thoughts had tn back with her mother--remem- ing her sorrows and sufferings-- yet there kept running in her mind the words she had just read, jve your enemies." Ah! how im- sible it seemed; to how man;- more poor little Mollie has it appeared hard a precept to follow! But struggled for it. asking help from bve to forgive Leonard Barlowe, and Jeavor to live in peace with her itives, returning good for evil, hasty rattling at the door handle, e's voice screaming, roused her, running to open it, the child al- st fell against her, her thin little colorless, her tiny hands gfasping, It for dear life, at the folds of Iter Issing gown. |Let me stay With you, dear, dear lie!" she sobbed and sighed. "I |not--cannot stop alone; I should ipa terribi* to see the nervous ktement, the fear that shook the |d from head to foot, and as tfOllie rht her ujp she only remen bered that she was her mother's baby, the little sister she had tried to love. Shut­ ting the door, she carried her to the window, pausing to wrap a rug round her, for she was in her small night gown, just as she had jumped out of bed, and shivering violently. "Yes. yes, you shall stay with me,'* she said soothingly, in her round, soft voice. "But what is the matter? Where are Jane and Harriet?" "Jane has gone; she said she was not going to stay in this house to­ night. for anything we could offer her. She just got the gardener's boy to take h$r box after dark, and wejjt. I don't know what Aunt Clare will say, and Harriet will not sleep in my zoom without her." % "What! the£ both slept there?" "Yes, because of the strange noises and--and things. I woke up and called, out, and when I got up and felt Har­ riet was not there, and her blankets were gone, my heart seemed to stop beating--I could not breathe. All I thought of was you; I should be safe if I could get to you. Something passed me in the passage;. I felt it brushing against me. It was a ghost, • wasn't It?" And she cowered down into Mol- lie's arms, a pitiable object indeed. Kate was almost beside herself, and it was long ere Mollie could calm her agitation. Inwardly the sister's heart burned with wrath against the two maids, who in their own ignorant fear had left this highly-strung child alone at such a time, after the shock of the preceding year. Seriously alarmed, she rubbed the icy little hands and feet, talking cheerfully the while, and then rocked to and fro until the breathing grew quieter, and the flaxen head lay still on "her shouldert while she hummed the old lullaby which had sounded in her own drowsy«ars when she was a little child.. "Mother sang that," Kate said, sud­ denly looking up with a faint smile. "When I found I was alone, I said all I could remember of my prayers--'Our Father' over and over again." ."I am glad of that," replied Mollie simply. "I feared you did not, Kate." "I am a Freethinker in the daytime; but at night in the* dark, when I am frightened, I always say all I can think of," said the child, with quaint innocence, all the self-importance knocked out of her for the moment by terror. She listened very quietly when Mol­ lie tried to show her that this wa? wrong, and then her thoughts went back to the last Easter eve, and she spoke of her father. "It was very cold--oh, very!" Bhe said reflectively. "He took me Out in |he dogcart, and I cried with the cold, so he was cross. I did not know he was going to die, you see, or I WQiild have tried not to." "But you loved him, Katet? "Pretty well," she responded tkith- fully, for she had not word.-) to ex­ press what she was sharp enough to knew--that her father had cared for her for what she had represented to him. "When I went to the study to say good night to him, he called out he was busy, sd I went away. Next morning when I awoke the snow was thick, and I heard screams and shrieks, so I jumped out of bed and ran to the top of the stairs and looked down, and all the servants were there at the study door, looking in and wring­ ing their hands, and crying, and Aunt Clare, with her hair streaming about, calling out that they must get a doc­ tor and send for Henri. I went fur­ ther down the stairs and asked what was the matter, and they shrieked more, and said: 'Take the child away!' But I would not go until nurss caned me, and she told me my fa­ ther was dead. I asked what made him die, and she said: 'Want of breath.' And then heaps of people came, and there was a bequest." "Inquest," corrected Mollie, with a shiver, the little girl's words bringing the whole scene before her with start* ling vividness; then, as she felt that Kate was again shuddering in her arms, she added: "But we will not think of it any more." "I can't help It!" she moaned, trembling. "Something in b!ack has glided up and down the passage ever since. That door is heard to open and shut when every one is in bed. All the servants know this, and won't stay. Ask them." "Oh, Kate, this Is really nonsense!" Mollie exclaimed in horror; then, drawing back the blind she pointed to the still, quiet night without, where the soft breeze was sighing through the budding trees, the moon riding serene in the dark blue sky above. "And see, even the weather is differ­ ent this year. Look at the beautiful world God has given us to live in! And if we are good He will certainly take care of us; we need fear noth­ ing. Why, even a little sparrow can­ not fall to the ground but what He sees it; and we are His children, whom the Lord Christ came to save." Kate drank in her words with a look of old Intelligence that made Iter seem as if she had never been a ohild. But as'Mollie put her into bed, two slight arms were suddenly flung round the soft white throat, and she whisp­ ered with passionate fervor: "Oh, I am glad--I am awfully glad that God has given me you for a sis­ ter, Mollie." But long after the little one had fallen asleep, Mollie sat by her, think­ ing, thinking--what did it ali mean? IwlSiWI mMMfatg iMdfr Wf 'JWiiw Mt&tf aaifljD trtrtuf. hta» <wt <* tlo world; that eeald not and gttwtt swdi frotip ahM»ot»«ft- CHAPTER VL Who had killed Leonard Barlowe? For days Mollie pondered over this question, and another one that would keep coming back to her--had the Du­ bois any private knowledged that had he the meaning of mw&iifllfa wild words! That he was coltf-blooded aad cynical to adegr^ about every- thing save himself was clear; bat It was incredible that he could 1»ve com­ mitted such a crime undetected; be­ sides, Kate said that he had been in London at the time. She thrust the thought from her, and determined to try and think no evil--a good resolution put to a very « hard test when she discovered that j her freedom was gone, and that mad­ ame was always making slighting re- I marks upon the Anstruthers, implying that Mrs. Anstruther was a worldly mother, who had engaged her daugh* ( ter to a rich man, and was now seek- 1 ing an heiress for her son. About this latter, indeed, she shook her head oniinously; she had heard tales of him --he was a terrible flirt, or worse. J It was in vain Mollie protested hot­ ly that the young naval officer to whom ; Joyce was engaged was far from rich; ' that she had never heard a word against Reggie, that Mrs. Anstruther j was kindness itself and had loved her ] mother. Madame nodded her hand- • some dark head mysteriously, and said her dear Mollie was very young and innocent, and all young men were not like Henri, so good and wise and trust­ worthy. Certainly she had plenty of opportunity of discovering these vir­ tues in Henri, had they existed for he spent the greater part of his time hanging about her, and she grew heartily tired of him and xthe tales of his gay Parisian life. Why did he not return to It? she thought wearily. nuts and a pair of candy tonfk Tfcey play in tarn, taking as many tran the pile «»jwesibi* without disturbing the otheti. Time is called at the end of ten nUnntee. Test for Steadiness. --Each is to take from a dish as many nuts as possible on an ordinary table knife and carry to an empty dish at the opposite side' of the room. This trip-may be repeated if possible within the two minutes allowed. Grabbing. --Bach is to take in turn as many nuts as can be grabbed In the hand, the nuts being then counted and mark­ ed down. Hunting.--Use one or two special rooms for this and secrete the nuts early in the day. Allow ten or fifteen minutes for the hunt. "Word Making.--Provide paper and pencil for each and allow 15 minutes in which to make as many words as possible from the letters composing the words peanuts. With each of these diver­ sions tally should be kept by the play­ ers and hostess of individual scores^ and at the close of the supper prizes may be given to the winners of each contest. These should be inexpensive and as absurd a3 possible. Japanese stores usually have a variety of cheap goods which are both pretty and suit- Omt fPittat* By. on the' third Twiidays of October, and Bicmber, at the very low hdmeaeeker's rate of on fare plus $2 for tlia round trip. Ttckats good for return within 21 days from date of sale. Persons contemplating a trip will save money by calling on any Great Western agent and obtaining detail information regarding the home- seeker's rites, or addressing P. H. Lord, G. P. it T. A., 118 Adams St* Chicago. i •* SagSr hW RXlt: HELPED THE CHIEF* on here, rolling his black eyes at her sentimentally, and pretending that Reverton was now more to him than Paris? "It is because I am an heiress," she thought wrathfully, when he. had ac­ companied her to the Anstruthers, and kept so close to her that she had been unable to have the good grumble to Joyce that would have relieved her pent-up feelings. "Oh, this hateful money! My mothers' life was ruined for it, and they would ruin mine. But I am not so gentle as she; and madame will find that I have a will of my own. I think she suspects it, for sometimes I see her eyes fixed on me With such a strange expression. God forgive me if I wrong them; but somehow I mis­ trust tlfem utterly." (To be continued.) 0«V % L«]nU Engineer Did Bk Bxoflwr Great Senrlc®. Meadville, Pa., Nov. 12.--(Special)-- The Loyally of the Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is proverbial. A circumstance occur­ red in this city some days ago, which Why "did he stay j emphasizes this feeling FOR CONSUMPTION. SUUtiia Mad* a Medical Discovery. Inventive genius may yet solve some of the great medical problems. Nikola Tesla, the electrician, has a new treat­ ment for tuberculosis, which he calls "electrical oscillation." It has long been an idea of Mr. Tesla's that os­ cillation would do many wonderful things, but only lately has he thought of using it for the destroying of germs. He has Invented a machine by means of which two and three thousands volts of electricity can be handled with safety, and he drives the current through the lungs with excellent ef­ fect. By this treatment it is asserted that all tubercular matter is elimi­ nated from the system, and that the results in several cases have been re­ markable. One case in a New Yora hospital is that of a consumptive who was placed under the Tesla treatment for the first time on July 9, when he had a respiration of 36. It is said that he has recovered the full use of his lungs. He! had suffered from tu­ berculosis for five years. According to physicians, he had a cavity in his left lung as large a silver dollar. This cavity has disappeared. Other pa­ tients give testimony quite as extra­ ordinary. If the "oscillator" treat­ ment will do all that Mr. Tesla thinks it will, it is on its face one of the greatest medical discoveries of the age. Some Queer Wageî - • tfes. Francis V. Greene's story of the queer bet made by officers at Get­ tysburg recalls other strange wagers. Harmon, at the Stanwix hotel. In De­ troit, several years ago, bet he could hold his head submerged in a bathtub for 125 seconds without taking air. He won. In Philadelphia some years ago a gentleman made a wager of $100 that he could jump into water eight feet deep and undress himself complete! Any one who has ever made the at­ tempt to remove his clothing after be­ ing thoroughly drenched to the skin, even when standing on terra firma, with plenty of room to "hop around on one leg," will at once realise the difficulty of accomplishing the feat while in the water. However, It was done iB| the instance noted. A chap named Curtis in Berkshire county, Massachusetts, for a wager of a hors^ ran five miles in forty-one minute^ and wound up the race with a jump of eleven feet six inches. An English­ man named Head won $5,000 by walk­ ing 600 miles in ten days, but the ex­ ertion so used him up that he never walked much afterward, either on wagers or otherwise.--New York Tele- » " , ;*» Meant Phote*. en To "mount photos on glass proceed as follows: Soak four ounces of gela­ tine in cold water for half an hour, then place in a glass jar, adding six­ teen ounces of water; put the jar in a large dish of warm water and dissolve the gelatine. When dissolved pour into a Bhallow tray. Have your prints rolled on a roller, albumen side out; take the print by the corners and pass rapidly through the gelatine, faking great care to avoid air bubbles. Hang up with clips to dry, and when dry squeeze carefully on to the glaea. The better the quality of the glass tha fleer the effect. Frank J. Zeller, is Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers No. 143. He Is extremely popular among his fellow railway men, and one of the best known Engineers run­ ning out of Meadville. When the an­ nouncement was made a short time ago that Frank was pretty sick, it caused a great deal of regret amoilg the boys. Soon he was missed from his engine, having had to "lay off" on account of his back. A brother of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi­ neers, who had been ill with similar symptoms, some time before, and who had been pulled through, called to see Mr. Zeller, and in a brotherly way, took with him a box of t)odd's Kidney Pills, the Remedy which had cured him. He advised Mr.. Zpller to try them, with the result tlw& after seven boxes had been used, ne 'was entirely well, and able to work. In an interview Mr. Zeller states: "I had suffered for four years with this affliction, being often kept awake at night with pains, and at times un<» able to work. I tried several of the advertised remedies, and found that they did me no earthly good. Finally, a member of our Order, who had been cured of Kidney Disease by Dodd's Kidney Pills brought me a box, and asked me to try them. I had little faith in them, but as a drowning man grasps at a straw to help him. so 1 took the Pills. I used seven boxes, and am today as well and strong a man as there is in Pennsylvania." Naturally, Mr. Zeller feels very grateful, and his complete recovery has delighted his riany friends, and none more than the good Brother, who feels that he was instrumental in sav­ ing the life of the Chief. Dodd's Kidney Pills navar fail to «ure Kidney Trouble. SoiA lor 50 cents a box. All dea^ais, . - |Tbe Aectloa Sale "Puffer." - ' One who bids at a public sale, not because of any desire to purchase, but merely to run up the price, either in his own interest or that of another, is held, in McMillin vs. Harris (Ga.), 48 L. R. A. 345, not to be a "puffer," if in case his bid Is the last and highest he can be compelled to take and pay for the property, although by arrange­ ment with others he may not be com­ pelled to keep and pay for it. ii-DeefneM Ceanot Be Cored or lees! spplicatloM m they cannot resefe diseased portion of the ear. There is only oue way to cure deafneM, and that is by consti­ tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition ot the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear­ ing. and when it is entirely elofced deafness is Many a man boasts of his aaceston whose ancestors would be ashamad ta admit he belonged to the familjy taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot tie cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEYACOl.ToMfc<X Sold by Druggists, 75c. Ball's Family Pills are the besfe ?- /̂...;>|Prwperowi Lai Angelee. Census statistics prove that Los Angeles, Cal., Is one of the most pros­ perous and popular cities in the United States. In 1880 it had a population of 11,183; by 1890 this had grown to 50,395; now the inhabitants number 102,479. This growth is due largely to the healthy climate of Southern California, which attracts many rich and ill people from the east annually. Beet rw the Bowefe f*» natter what alls you, hea^aefe^ to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablftt has C. C. C. stamped «a wai* of imitations. . • v. i" Washington and Return. Account W. C. T. U. Convention No­ vember S7th to 30th, Dec. 1st and 2nd, the Big Four Route will sell tickets from all points at one and one-third fare for round trip, pood returning un­ til Dec. 11th. This line via Cincinnati and the Picturesque Chesapeake and Ohio is unquestionably the finest route between Chicago and the Capital; more river and mountain scenery and more battlefields than any other line. For maps, tickets, sleeper reservations, ad­ dress J. C. TUCKEB, G, N. A., 234 Clark St,, Chicago. , , . ^ ^ ; ?• Good Cheer. . "teboa Cheer, A Monthly MagaMne' for Cheerful Thinkers," is the title of a new publication which is to be "an offering of pleasing, wholesome read­ ing, written in a cheerful strain by optomistic authors." Nixon Water­ man one of the leading American humorists will have entire editorial supervision and will contribute to each number. Forbes & Co., Publishers. Boston. Ten cents per copy. $1 per year. \ ^ i l i Kxploring Lomn for Good Purpose. Col. McGinness.the chief of ordnance of the United States army in the Phil­ ippines, has been exploring the Island of Luzon with reference to finding the healthiest spot for a sanatorium. Couffhtug Lctda to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Oo to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Oo at once; delays. are dangerous. , Neatness Aids LoHtti - - In the opening of love's campaign appearances count doubly. Men lovt beauty, but there is one rival to this attribute in their eyes--to-wlt, exqui­ site neatness. HO! FOR OKLAHOMA!, 8,000,000 acres new lands to open to setEumiSftfc Subscribe for THK KIOWA CHIEF, devoted to Infor­ mation about the*e lands. One year, tl.00. Single copy.lOc. Subscribers receive free Illustrated book on Oklahoma. Morgan's Mcuiu&l (210 page Settlors' Gvtde) vtth fine sectional map, •!.00. Map 25c. All •teTe, 91.75. Addreu Dick T. Morgan, Perry. O. T- California's Oil-Burning Xx>comotlTes. By the end of the year, coal will not be used on any of the locomotive^ In the state of California. All the en­ gines are being now converted into oil- bumara. Jelt-O, ttie pleases all the family. Four flavors:-- Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw­ berry. At your grocers. 10 ct«« it today. New York city has 1,522 polling places, only fifty-one less than the whole state of Nebraska, and nine more than there, are In North Caro­ lina. A Oond Complexion Is obtained by purifying tha blood and cleansing the system with Garfield Tea--an Herb Medicine praised the world over. The great earthauake in Charleston occurred on August 31, 1869. Section of Fair to Travel. A plan is on foot to show in various German cities, beginning with Ber­ lin, the German exhibit at the Paris exposition. This will give those a chance to see a section of the expo­ sition who could not go to Paris. Every mother possesses information of young daughter. That daughter is a W the responsibility for her future is largely in mother. The mysterious change that <fevei< less girl into the thoughtful woman should on the watch day and night. As sh© cares for the weH-being of her daughter, so will the woman be, children also. When the young girl's thoughts become s|>- she experiences headaches, dizziness, faintness* an abnormal disposition to sleep, pains in the back limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a " society of other girltf, when she is a mystery to friends, then the mother should go to her aid such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lyi ham's Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is tne surest reliance in this hour of trial. The following letters from Miss Good are practical Droof of Mrs. Pinkham's efficient advice to young womeb, r ; , ' M i s s G o o d asks Mrs. Ptnkham for Help. MRS. PINKHAM :--I have been very much bothered forP^ time with my monthly periods being irregular. I will tell you all " it, and put myself in your care, for I have heard so much of you. month menstruation would become less and less, until it sntltffcly; for six months, and now it has stopped again. I have biemnei " vous and of a very bad color. I am a young girl and have &1WS|, work very hard. I would be very muchj] you would tell me what to do."--Miss Pia Cor. 29th Avenue and Yeslar Way, Seattle^ •rr;V:' Happy Result. ' February " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :--I eann^ E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound^ Just simply wonderful the chan| las made in me. I feel like anal work is now a pleasure to me, will your medicine it was a burden. healthy and happy girl. I think: would use your VegetableCompois loss suffering in the world. I relief I ha ve experienced by:i ham's Vegetable CompOT * Cor 29th Avenue and Y* MtSS Pf ARL GOOD '5000 REWAI deposited with which will be ( testimonial is not" writer'* speck! per VAN'S" BUCKWHEAT V. Finest Flavor* of Them lastAinr aiswO There are two afflictions which perhaps give the most psla sad trouble, viz: 2M Sciatica and . Lumbago St Jacobs Oil THESE THREE Sent to anyone on receipt of very effective for decorative put _ inches. The fact that we are the palms in the entire west enables us to" cheaply. Write us today. THE: CEO. WITTBOLI 1057-59 UaoklBKham PtlM*. Genuine \ Wb»t Shall We Have for Dsiurt? This Question arises in the family, every day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no bajcing! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:--Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. «lw* Absent Vrrnrntmmt. HarUeigh--Your office seems' orirafy mussed np. Have you no Janitor? The dog population of Chicago is Barkleigh-We have one, but since 40,296. The license on these Is $80s i became a faith curist he has J>een 592. * . giving the office "absent treatment."-- SM^tisaofa Ajnericsn. , ... Carters!. Little Liver Pills. Must B««r Signature of CARTERS F9I DISMISS, rot B1UMSKSS. ftt TMff» IIVEI* FN CONSTIPATION* PMSAUiWSKII. ret 1KEC9M PLUI0I .CURE SICK HEADACHE* Get a Package From Your Grocer. NEW Scientific and Successful HOME TREATMENT. HEAD, NOSE, THROAT, EARS. LUNGS,/ SmneMtis, Asttai, Hay Fntr, Etc* , (So simple a child can use it; bo efficient a siu^Ie treatment gives immediate re­ lief. Every case under tbesupervinion oloar medical director, an expert in treatmentof nose, throat, ear and Inn? affections. The outfit complete with medicine for 3 raos. treatment, $5.00. Money refunded after 10 days' trial, if not satisfactory. Write for full description and (oarantee. HOME REMEDY C0., Sta. A, Ciall, 0. LOW RATES SOUTH VIA CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD. Winter Tourist Tickets are on sale daily via the above line to all the winter resorts in the South and Southeast. These tickets are sold at very low rates amA an limited for return until May 31,1901. Hemeseekers' Ticksts are on sale on Hint and Third Tuesday each month, to all the principal points South and Southeast, at one fare plus $2.00 for the RmnS trip. Tickets are limited for return 21 days from date of sale. _ One-Way Settlers* Tickets a# on salt First and Third Tuesday each month, to many points in the South and Southeast at greatly reduced rates. If you are contemplating a trip to tto South or Southeast adviae any of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois who will be pleased to quota JfOt TUtM^ send you time tables, <MUT reservation and give yost iSJf information you nay desire. c. l. stonb, ;a 'j & Agt., Ottdip ~ •auto • With OtMT to OarM cannot b« Mgrprtoew WJMlrl A. tt* VftAl fl. U. CHICA< ftssweriag *****