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iBB' • t" • y ELTON Ml* B xxx. .5 vv . :j THAT Q1VB REPUTATION. iV.--(Continued.) )ly galling, butaatil she age there was no help for it. jle only tiling to do was to make of things, and be as happy as ei^MpebiBces would permit. But this wgjpe&sier said than done; there was not a soul in Chalfont she liked or trusted, and time hung heavily on her bands, for she could not always be with the Anstruther's, even had ma- dame allowed It. and nO one else came Bear them. Madame, had she known It, was in rather a difficulty. She great­ ly valued the Anstruthers' acquaint- point of stopping to •jttp^'W^iaiever she met them in Rev- , ..«lliB^iili^%fiping those who kept aloof from C'aalfcnt would observe it: but, Strange to eay, *he It ad forgotten Reg­ gie, who. Indeed, was not often at home. and now Kate had aroused her suspicions she was much perplexed. She had her own plans for Mollie and if it came to a choice between them and the Ai^triithera' friendship, she must reluctantly abas don their friend­ ship. Koliie soon found the difference; She wf»aever left alone for a minute. Was .She going into Reverton, madame was going also, or Henri would accompany her; there was nothing he would en- Joy more. "What do you think of Henri, Joyce?" asked MolUe the Saturday aft­ ernoon preceding Easter Sunday,, when she had managed to evade both the Dubois, and, taking Kate to put a wreath on their mother's grave, fifed Cone on tp the White house. The White house was not so large as Chalfont, but it had a beautiful old garden, and the two girls were wan­ dering up and down the sheltered paths, while Kate took a solemn, dignl< fled ride on the old swing under the trees that had recalled to Mollie her childhood days. "He was ve;y pleasant the few times he has been here," Joyce responded doubtfully, pausing to look at the yel- • tow daffodils, the sweet-scented jon- . j|ulls that lifted their heads from the dark mould- "But do yon like him, gralUe?" **I am afraid not,** said she, thought­ fully. "You see, Joyce dear, he acts - BO strangely. He pretends to me that he loves England and the country, and $ know he loves nothing but his be­ loved Paris. Yesterday he insisted up­ on accompanying me for a/cOuntry walk, and madam said nothing, though She was angry when Reggie went with me to get moss. 1 know he hated it, lor he had on French patent leather boots, and really could hardly limp tome; and then, as I was going up­ stairs, I heard him swearing awfully to himself as he pulled them off. But lie paid me compliments all the time, and he tells me that he adores 'le sport,' but he does- not understand a -Hun, and he dare not drive the chest- huts, I know. And--and I cannot help thinking that because I shall have money " She looked at Joyce, wistfully, and Joyce not wishing to meet those sweet gray eyes at the moment, contemplated the daffodils, while she rapidly turned over in her own mind how to answer. Reverton both said and thought a great deal about the inmates of Chal­ font that it would be a great pity for Meilie to know. For good or evil she Was unfortunately in Madam Dubois' -.care at present; therefore why make Iter feet more uncomfortable than was necessary. That Henri was' paying court to the heiress seemed likely enough; her for­ tune would be a large one to a French­ man; and that her own darling, hand­ some Reggie had more than a liking for the lovely, slender girl herself was equally true. Raising her eyes from the flowers, Joyce caught sight of both young men advancing towards them, and Reggie called out: "I have brought you a visitor, Joyce. Mollie, come and have a swing with the child, for the sake of old lang Sfne." They all turned back together to the •pot where Kate was slowly swinging herself to and fro. But Joyce felt far from comfortable as she stood with the young Frenchman watching the half-sisters, as Reggie's strong, brown hand on the rope sent them flying up and down--Mollie's pink-and-white lace like the spring day itself; Kate's flaxen curls floating on the breeze. It was a pretty picture enough of youth, and, perhaps, looking at two of the faces, of love. But Henri did not Seem to appreciate it as he stood florce- I iy twisting his silky little black mous­ tache, while h!s sharp b'ack eyes roved from one to the other, and his remarks [:§praw fewer and fewer. "I shall have a swing put up in my | grounds/'announced Kate condescend­ ingly, aa they came to a full stop. "Mother had one made near the ten­ nis-lawn," said Mollie, pushing back her rebellious curls, and fastening her [hat "Oh, that hi not food enough," re- | torted the child, her deep-set gray fixed on her sister with cool in- Lgolenee. "Chalfont is my property, [and I shall have everything done that Fi like." Reggie took his hand off the ropes [ With & muttered exclamation that ed not unlike "little beast." and Mollie to come down to look at tfttinis court, and as Henri seumed ined to go also, Joyce dlsre- her brother's appealing eye, watched 'them off, lor she had no- [tSeed the sodden flush on Mollie's face. how tenderly the girl *e- |gji|g|$ Svetfthla* her .pother had and Insane wrath dstanplned Its fcsve a ward with the ttda-tiorlous owner of Chalfont, whom, indeed, she would dearly have enjoyed shaking. Kate was looking after the retreat­ ing trio with rather a disconcerted ex­ pression, for her Bva:p ears had caught Reggie's remark, and she liked Reg­ gie; her boasJng had been principally -to impress him with her importance. "Every one seems to like Mollie!" she seid crossly. "I suppose it is be­ cause she is a L'Estrange; Jane and- Harriet say S3. Though I think it is horribly mean of the Reverton people not to call on us, and make such a fuss over her, for, as Jane often says, I am the heiress and mistress of Chalfont, and much richer than Mollie." "I will tell you why every one likes Mollie," replied Joyce, regarding the stylishly arrayed little imp severely. "It is not alone because she is very pielty, but because cha is always pleas­ ant and sunny. Who ever heard Mol­ lie say biting and unkind things on purpose to hurt people, or boasting about her possessions?" "I suppose you mean that I do." And Kate sat still on the swing, and flung her curls back with an angry gesture. "Yet Mollie has got some money, you know, or Aunt Clare would not make such a fuss of her. Harriet says that she is sure she means to marry her to Henri; I heard her. But Jane says that with my persition I ought to marry a title; and I intend to." And having delivered herself of these sentiments in her high childish voice she pushed the swing off with one thin, black-silk-stockinged legf "Who are Jane and Harrietf' aiked Joyce shortly. "My servants." "Oh! And when you marry this nobleman, suppose you have two dear little girls, you will naturally leave this property to the younger?" "Certainly not; that would not be fair. 1 should leave the most to the elder, or divide it" Kate had begun with lofty eloquence, then she caught Joyce's eye, and, being a very quick child, saw the pit into which she had fallen, and stopped abruptly. "You think Mollie has not been properly treated? The people in Reverton think so," she ended, below her breath. "That has nothing to do with us, Kate," Joyce said gravely. "But if you can see this, perhaps--though you ar* so young--you can also see how well Mollie behaves. She does not grudge you anything, though Chal­ font was her home before you were born. She fcever says bitter things to you, yet who has the most reason? 1 wonder you don't love her!" Joyce never forgot the strange old look on the little thin face, as the child glanced at her after a dead pause. There was something both sad and weird about it; she might have been a hundred, with all the cares of life on her small shoulders, and looking at her Joyce remembered with a wave of compassion that she was but 10. and, if report said true, her life had never been as other children's. She had been a t:ol in her fathei's hands from birth; she was one in her aunt's now. Spoiled lrom policy, neglected from want of affection, left to the care of ignorant servants, who flattered her for their own ends and filled her head with nonsense, what chance had the un­ fortunate little heiress had? "Come along," she said, holding out her hand to the silent child. - "I see my mother beckoning to us from the drawing room window; let us run and call the others in for some tea." m "The Anatr«i&mc'«W . Did tartly friends," she said hurriedly. "Bat It is not a subject to argue. I «4oi»ly Estate my wishes, which I!%"!' .fwjtre will respect" "Do not be. too confident." he mat­ tered between his teeth. "It is pos­ sible that I may resent being treated worse than this other fellow--" "You have no right to resent any­ thing, monsieur," she interrupted, with a haughty gesture. "I am alone here, but I can appeal to Madame Dubois, as 1 am in her care." And she paused irresolutely as his mocking laugh fell upon her ear. • "Bah, mademoiselle, she lives but for me!" he said, with veiled insolence. "I am master here." It was true Mollie's heart was beat­ ing uncomfortably fast; the prospect looked gloomy; but she had plenty ol spirit, and Henri's whole manner was so detestable that her pride cane to her aid and stilled her fears. If I am not treated with ordinary politeness, and allowed to live in peace, I shall complain to my true- she retorted, with flashing eyes. Of no use at all," he returned, with a sweeping bow. Then, coming closer and laying a small claw-like hand on her arm: "See here, Mol-lee, you are in my mother's power absolutely for two years, and she has an awful tem­ per when opposed. You had better be friends with me. I, Henri Dubois, offer you my friendship." Mollie shrank from his touch, from the sound of his thin, false voice, with unutterable loathing, realising, poor child! with terrible distinctness that, like the man in the parable, she bad fallen among thieves; then she drew back, throwing up her head with a fccornful je:k, while her kneas trembled so much that she leaned back against the door for support "You have again disregarded my wishes, monsieur." And by a great effort she Bpoke flrmly. "I have noth­ ing more to say." And she went down the steps into the garden. , , ,» >. ^ (To be Continued*} - ^ , .i *y i*' - CHAPTER V,, ; ' *Pti|f;':#htte • House was one tif the most comfortable of homes; no dis­ sension was ever heard there. The very servants, who had been in Mrs. Anstruther's service for years, seemed to share the prevailing harmony of contentment, and took a pride in serv­ ing the family faithfully. And Mollie could not but notice the difference as. after a somewhat quiet walk home along the country road that separated the two houses by about a mile, the gates of Chalfont had clanged to behind them, and a morose-looking maid opened the hall door. No household mitW havj hAen hippy under Madame Dubois' tyrannical rule, Mollie had quite made up her mind to that; and also another point--namely: That both mother and son were to be kept at arm's length; that she was a L'Estrange, and could not--could not --stand them! And she had walked home in a fer­ ment of indignation because Henri, after all the rebuffs she had given him, had actually dared to call her "Mol- lee" before the Anstruthers and a few vistors who had come in, and assumed airs of proprietorship as he marched them home. So as Kate skipped off after the sulky-looking maid, she turned abrupt­ ly to the young man, who was loung­ ing in the doorway furtively watching her with a faint cynical smile in his round tjlack eye3. She was but a school girl, this young English mees, but she was adorably pretty, with a skin--ah, each lovely white skin-- what would not Celesttne or Lucie give for it! "Monsieur Dubois." she said gently, fixing her clear gray eyes upon his dark face, "now my half-sister Is gone I wish to speak to you--to remind yon that we are mere acquaintances, and to such I am not 'Mollie,' hot Miss L'Estrange. I an sorry yea have forced me to mention this. I hoped that you understood it" k 9$r a moment they stood .teeing each other, but her eyes never before his; she bad spirit and A Point Well Mad*. Lord Russell took a great interest la sport of all kinds, and he had a weak­ ness for lecturing people of all sort! on their shortcomings. When in Oc­ tober, 1898, the London Irish Rugby football club was matched to play Hammersmith club on the London county athletic ground, Heme hill, •Lord Russell was invited and consent­ ed to kick off the ball. On arriving punctually at the hour appointed he found that some of the members of the Irish team were not on the ground. He waited patiently for ten or fifteen min­ utes until all the players were assem­ bled, and then called up Mr. Dyas, the captain of the London Irish, and de­ livered the following homily: "Capt •Dyas and members of the London Irish football club, I desire to point out to you that one of your cardinal rules in life should be punctuality. Unless you study that rule, whether in business or play,,you will never be successful men, and I hope that you will take to heart the lesson I am now reading you." The lord chief justice with the utmost grav­ ity then proceeded to kick off the ball. --London Chronicle. > j Reason* of French Prepi^ictfirBlfc' "' ' Lord Salisbury is not wrong when he alludes to the very unfavorable feel­ ing toward England existing through­ out the world, but to suppose that this feeling can lead to anything more un­ less England herself provokes *it, espe­ cially to believe that this pretended ex­ plosion is to occur at any precise date, such as November of the present year, is simply idiotic and ridiculous. In any case we are sure of one thing, that France at any rate is contemplating nothing of the kind, and in the present state of the world a coalition could not be formed against England with­ out France. It is true that for soma time past we have become accustomed to contemplate the possibility of a rup. ture with England, and we have even made definite preparations in conse­ quence, but we have been compelled to dp this by circumstances that were not of our seeking, which we have been very reluctant to take into. Paris Journal des Debate. Prince's Mongol Idols. Prince Oukthomsky sent his cele­ brated collections of bronze Mongol idols to the Russian Asiatic section of the Paris exhibition. They remained on view for a time, burt some of the figures shocked even Paris ideas of de­ cency and complaints began to tOuw in. Having been accepted, the exhib­ it could not very well be returned, so the officials picked out the worst spec­ imens, packed them in a box of Aaiatle appearance and have placed this in a conspicuous position, with tike label* "Mongol idols.'* The 8aat>loln( Poww of Bananas. One of the most courageous marches ever taken was that of Col. WilloockR to Kumasi. We hear that during thil march from Kumasi the whole party lived on bananas. On one occasion they even waded shoulder high through a river for two hours. Does anyone want a higher test of endur­ ance on a vegetable diet than this?--» The Vegetarian. •iwii Bm* Dignity That the dignity of the Supremt bench is sometimes burdensome is Il­ lustrated by a remark made by Justice Brewer to a Washington official. The justice was about to take his vaca­ tion, and he said: "I am glad I am going to a resort where I can wear one gallus, no collar, and roll up my pants/* Tfiamt Boads In Waiiilr Bermuda and the Bahama islands boast of the finest roads in the world. They are made at eoral, and are at smooth as a dancing floor sjsd atvsf dirty.. The oeral la with roUess antil tt "to Why is Italy the present hotbed of anarchy. Is a question which has been mmmm ***«d since the recent as- Sasslnatlon of King Humbert A lead- £ eman, a doctor of phil- and a geographer, recently expressed an opinion on this question. "Trttere are many reasons," he said. "In the first place, the Italian laborer is the poorest in the world. On the one hand he is ground down by taxes Which Increase his outlay, and on the OtherhSAd he is oppressed by condi­ tions of the labor market which make his income infinitesimaliy small. A day laborer in Italy ie lucky if he makes Is. 6d. a day. But if he had a wife and children, how can he sup­ port them? If he is out of a job, as he may be for months at a time, will he not be ma<ldened by the cries of his family far even the bread he can not give them? Those cries drive him to the wrathful despair which wel­ comes crime against the social order responsible in his eyes for his pov­ erty. For remember the Italian is a born politician, and a politician of the most uncompromising sort He pos­ sesses that subtle Latin mind, which makes him reason out his own phil­ osophy of life. But his philosophy is rooted on his own standpoint. He averts his mind from all arguments that may come from the outside. He is enclosed in the hermitage of his own thoughts, and he indignantly re­ pudiates all intrusion of alien ideas. He sees vividly, intensely, but narrow­ ly. You will meet in England men, even of ordinary intelligence, who are willing to read papers representing their own views and also papers rep­ resenting antagonistic idea*. They read not only to master the arguments which are advanced by their own aide, but the arguments of the other side, so that they may combat them. Ital­ ians are different They will not tol­ erate the views of others. They will not pay them the compliment of read­ ing them, the heathen and the pub­ lican. They are anathema. Another reason why Italians are likely to be driven to extreme views is the extreme position taken up by the Italian gov. ernment The Italian government per­ sists in looking upon all suspects as convicts. It applies no form of law to the people who fall under the ban of suspicion. There is Malatesta, for example. He was believed to have taken part ill the Milan riots. There was no evidence against. But h«.w?« railroaded at once to a penal colony on an Island near Naples. There he was allowed 6d. a day .for his ex­ penses. He escaped through the In­ tervention of his friends, and came to this country more embittered than ever against the system which made it possible for an innocent man to suf­ fer for other people's sins." This is all true. There is no doubt the Italian government has acted against the an­ archists and the men whom it sus­ pected of being anarchists with un­ necessary and, indeed, culpable fero­ city. There is, of course, another side of the question. It has acted with ferocity, not because of its own essen­ tial wickedness or cruelty, but because It has been attacked with fiendish in­ genuity and fiendish violence by the anarchists. Nevertheless, though red-handed anarchist may be treated as a dog, it becomes the state to see that It is not doing anything to pro­ duce mad dogs, and is doing all it can tp prevent dogs from going mad. nm-m. . whits %ith collars and fNfet ̂dark velvet low-cut Shoes with hWdtolrw' -bauds. A imeSt- tfc&pcaa sneh si Kipoieon used to wesr covers the heads and each man carries a sword. One cortege that I saw had two open carryalls filled with men smoking, and this pastime was carried an with the hearse only six feet ahead. The mourners rode in carriages whose drivers were dressed in bottle green Uvsry, tall silk hats with black ro­ settes, and top boots.---T. F/L H, 'in Utica Globe. A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia Withstand every other medicine, but yield on the instant to "5 DROPS." To enable all sufferers to test this wonderful remedy, we will seud free a trial bottle ou receipt of two 2-cent stamps to pay for mailing. Large bot­ tle# of 300 doses $1.00, sent prepaid by mail or express, ~ "5 DROPS" is a preventive as well as a curative for the following diseases: Rhtm- ttom, Svlatlca, Neuralgia, Goat, Pyflfla, Backache, Asthma, Hay Vmv, Catarrh, Liver and Kidney Trouble*, Sleeplessness, Kenrou- MM, N«nou and Heunlgto Headaches, •U»eh«, Toothache, Heart Weakness, IA Grippe, Malaria, Paralysis, Creeping Niunb- MH. and a long list of other ills. Write us in haste and stop your suf­ fering. Agents wanted. SWAXSON RHEUMATIC CURES CO. v v *SO Lake Stem*, Chleaco, SO. mall or ex * 'mm : a New York's costliest small will be, the ?2r>,0OO laboratory. t% six by fifty feet, which the health 1b erecting for experiments. It is to be a steel pro©£** with solid asphalt Haunted Bin* Miss Sne Perstitleus--Do yon take any stock in dreams* Mr. Ledger? Mr. Ledger--Do I? Why, after we've been taking steelt «;ths store I don't dream at for weeks. ̂ Professional and ftnslness Men and Brain Workers everywhere recom­ mend Garfield Headache Powders; they relieve exhaustion and headache. The smallest coin now current in Europe is the Greek lepton. tt is worth one-tenth of a penny. Oronsy treated free by Dr. H, H. Onml Sons, of Atlanta, Go. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their adver> tiMment in another column of this paper. One cubic foot of fresh water weighs 62.2 pounds and a cubic foot of salt water weighs 54.3 pounds. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES pro­ duce the fastest and brightest colors of any known dye stuff. False Teeth as Legacy. Mrs. Henrietta Chase of Danbury, Conn., died recently, leaving quite a little property to various persons. To Alanson Chase, who was supposed to be her favorite nephew, she be­ queathed "my set of false teeth, which Will be found in the upper right-hand drawer of my bureau." The young man at once concluded that his aunt must have concealed some diamonds or other precious stones in the set of teeth. Accordingly he smashed up his bequest, but found no jewels. wilT BOW contest uie will. Bmri This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for sny Mse of Catarrh tbateaaaot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chmtey (or the last is yean and believe htm perfectly honorable la all buntne** transactions lad financially able to carry out anyoMlga- taken totern.Uy,»«- lag directly upon the blood and mucous surf sees gtke system. Testimonials sent free. Pries bottle. Sold by all druggist̂ Family Pills are the beak ̂ iCwiiihtt. of Mssferossas, The Boston Micrological society gave an exhibit of poisonous and edible mushrooms in Horticultural hall in that city recently. Dainty dishes of the mushrooms were prepared on the chafing diBh, and these were enjoyed with relish by those who were given an opportunity to eat them. There was a brief lecture on the mushroom, and afterward a discussion oa tb*> mer­ its of the fungi. It Is estimated that it costs $550,000,' 000 every week to ran the railways of the world. TO CURB A COLD JS ONI Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS. All druggists refund the money if it fails to aur& £. W. Grove's signature is on the box. SSc. The florists aver that London ex* pends £5,000 a day upon cut flowers. Xdo not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption baa aa equal for coughs and colds.--JOHN 9 Bona, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. The plain, unvarnished truth Is bet­ ter than questionable rhetoric DON'T Win TOO! XO»B OR. Tou can get rid of your ooid in a hurry. Sett's Capsfor Colds care oolds. The average lazy man Is too lasy to worry about his laziness. •m- "ff>I si Wi forchtldraatMt Bammuioa. t£iss?s£i acestv ftbottl* About 200 tons of refuse are swept off Lomlon streets daily. CNMf»S CkHtgll MttwotdsstUkdbOTt. Itwfll brsaku q»nawyWge>w. npaeoM««MM It Is always raibibto. ~ Try tt. - If you are in a hurry |raln of thought. avoW the Ton when; ••is •mm •*m UAMMIAOJ! PAPXtt. Stoat " t Published--FREE. J. W. GUNNELS, Toledo. ON* To ask a man to pay a bill Is ss eas­ ily said as don. itaSeoejparhatobetFMHDm'a Hoe _• back tbs yosthfet coior. mnnoMBW.ft»i«wuifitn«. itata An American imperialist--Old King Coal. When cycling, Mm a bar of White's To- Yon can eatau. ride further and easier. of ttw Peacemaker. A certain traveling salesman from the Bluegrass country was wending his way over the rocky roads of the southern part of the country to reach the store of a friendly merchant be­ fore night overtook him, says the Jackson (Ky.) Hustler. As he was passing a log house near the roadside he heard a terrific noise, screams and yells within, and, rushing into the humble domicile, discovered a man whipping his wife. He seized the bur­ ly mountaineer, and entreated him to desist, when the woman quickly turn­ ed to one side and grabbed a large earthen bowl of sour buttermilk and dashed the knight of the creek near by carry him, w: swinging to time, he says, man and wife them fight it oat over the ^took to the legs could watchdog The next a at he runs up on a la a scrap he will let < Bojre Lasso a Wfeselnaa. Small boys of Oak Park are givlnc the police much trouble. Led on, it Is said, by reading wild west litera­ ture, they have anaed themselves with small arms and lassos, with which they are doing much damage among the song birds and annoying greatly the citizens with their ropes. Last Satur­ day George Baldwin of Oak Park was jerked from his bicycle by being las­ soed by some hoys. He was going at a rapid rate, and the rope thrown over his head brought him to the street He was injured severely by the fall, but refused to prosecute the boys be­ cause they were eons of his frienda.-- Chicago Chronicle. OnstMl Newspaper Crltle. Henri De Blowitz, the great critic and correspondent of the London Times, who apprehends a general war among the nations of civilization and whose opinion finds response in Down­ ing Street, Is probably the greatest of newspaper writers In Europe. M. De Blowitz, although derived from He­ brew stock, is a Roman CatSiolic in faith and most devout in his practices. He began his journalistic career as a contributor to the Gazette de Midi and to La Decentralisation. From July, 1871, begins his association with the London Times and since he has repre> tented "The Thunderer" In Paris. A married couple living near Throop, Pa., who were ehltdleas, have adopted 14 children. ̂ There Is a Class ot People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed In all the grocery stores a newpreparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell It from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. Hatal Statesman to Write Book. Sir John Robinson, whose name has been prominently identified with Natal for forty years, but who has been com­ pelled by feeble health to abandon most public work, will soon write the story of his experiences since he went out ss a youth to South Africa to try his fortune. He was elected to the Natal Legislature in 1868 when he was only 24 years old. HOI FOR OKLAHOMA! ^<&S«i8SSS: mstlon about these lands. One year, *1-00. Single copy, 10c. Subscribers receive free Illustrated book OO Oklahoma. Morgan's Manual (910 page Settlers' Golds) win: flue sectional map, etXX). Map SSc. All Addrew Dick?. Mor*».rtp,0-T * »fi •• * "«; ' ^ - V ' • SpeotSe, !'.&•** , H^HTs your father a I&rlfe taanr* Ruth--"Reasonably so. I have seen htm take a gentleman of your size and throw him through the window half­ way across the lawn."--Life. lane's Family Medicine. 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. He who steals once Is nenrsr trusty . ' Matter of ftei -h '"iliftiiton--^"Your sister sweet enough to eat." Little Rodney--"She does •Fudge, A\fegetabfe Reparation®*As Bearsthe Signature URgtheStDfflacbsandBom 1 \ 1 A N I S C l i H . D K I . N Promotes DigestionjCteemiF* ness and R&st.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Not OT NARCOTIC. nmvm ôua-ssHusLPtramR » i*. J„ rmmmm vmlF jfhr .finrr • Smfd + A perfect Remedy for Constipa- Hon. Sour S tomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. DROPSYSJSBSUS3 Book of testimonials sad M mam ML •. •. MLMOPSWMa.il* El w. H, TOE-flUM Cures Corns 15o; all Dragglsta Ot It zsiile--it to fxwk) guarantees a lair complexion, Insures a h©al*hy akin and leaves that soft, velvety effect alter bathing. RLEtiTION RETURN# Begardless of these you should oleanae your system by taking Garfield Tea, th* HERB MEDICINE. In England and Wales there are 7,- 871 fishing boats, and 40,000 engaged In the sea fishery.