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•hi . ' », .'. i U •• TW •>•'v^... /.*'-»v-A V - • What is lJ IPMDON iur//ep or mr//£ CML or mrm £ f/SAG" £D£K"£rC- KJ#pyrt*ht. »M. by the New Tork Herald ConptdfJ (Copyright, 1910. by the MacMtllan ComDtMT - ' "BfKi Slant fftrnhh. known all throaprh Alas­ ka as "Burning Daylight," celebrates hla Wth birthday with a crowd of miners at tli® Circle City Tlroll. The dance lead* v» heavy gambhng. In which over $100,000 Si staked. Harntsh loses his money and is mine 'out wins the mall contract. He •tarts on h!s mail trip with doss and •fertge, telling his friends ihat he will be #i the bis Yukon cold strike at the start, turning Daylight makes a sensationally *ap!d run across country with t^» mall. •Spears at the Th oil and Is now ready (o join hJs friends iu a dash to the new fold' fields. Deciding that gold will be jund in the up-river district Harnlsh uys two tons of flour, which he der2e.res trtll be worth Its weight In gold, but when he arrives with his flour he finds the big flat desolate. A comrade discov­ ers gold and Daylight reaps a rich har­ vest. He goes to Dawson, becomes the most prominent figure In the Klondike and defeats a combfnation of capitalists In a vast mining deal. He returns to civilization, and, amid the bewildering complications of high finfcnce. Daylight finds that he has been led to invest hie eleven millions In a manipulated scheme. He goes to New York, and confronting his disloyal partners with a revolver, he threatens to kill them if his money Is not returned. They are cowed, return their atealinga and Harnlsh goee back to San Fr and wo, where he meets his fate _ In Dede M ison. a pretty stenographer. CHAPTER XI. Daylight wag In the thick of his spectacular and Intensely bitter fight with the Coastwise Steam Navigation Company, and the Hawaiian, Nlca- raguan, and Pacific-Mexican Steam­ ship Company. He stirred up a big­ ger muss than he had anticipated, and even he was astounded at the wide ramifications of the struggle and at the unexpected and Incongruous in­ terests that were drawn into it. Every newspaper in San Francisco turned upon him. It was true, one or two of them had first intimated that they were open to subsidization, but Day­ light's judgment was that the situa­ tion did not warrant such expenditure. Up to this time the press had been amusingly tolerant and good-naturedly sensational about him, but now he was to iearn what virulent ecurrilousness an antagonized press was capable of. Every episode of his life was resur­ rected to serve a» foundations for ma­ licious fabrications. Daylight was frankly amazed at the new Interpre­ tation put npon all that he had ac­ complished and the deeds he had done. Prom an Alaskan hero he was metamorphosed Into an Alaskan bully, liar, desperado, and all-around "bad man." The whole affair sank to the deeper deeps of rancor and savage- Bess, The poor woman who bad killed herself was dragged out of her grave and paraded on thousands of reams of paper as a martyr and a victim to Daylight's ferocious brutality. He was like a big bear raiding a bee-hive, and, regardless of the stings, he obstinately persisted In pawing for the honey. He gritted his teeth and struck back. Beginning with a raid on two steamship companies it develop­ ed into a pitched battle with a city, state and continental coast line. Al­ lied with him, on a splendid salary, with princely pickings thrown in, was a lawyer, Larry Hegan, a young Irish­ man with a reputation to make, and whose peculiar genius had been un- $ A Suddeit^Envy of This Young Fellow Came Over Daylight. i ecogntzed until Daylight had picked up with him. It was Hegan who guided Daylight through the intricacies of modern politics, labor organization, and commercial and corporation law. It was Hegan, prolific of resource and suggestion, who opened Daylight's eyes to undreamed-of possibilities in ^entieth-century warfare; and it was Daylight, rejecting, accepting, and elaborating, who planned the cam­ paigns and prosecuted them. With the Pacific coast, from Puget Sound to Panama, buzzing and bumming, and with San Francisco furiously about his ears, the two big steamship companies had all the appearance of winning, it looked as if Burning Daylight was be­ ing beaten slowly to his knees. And then he struck--at the steamship com­ panies, at San Francisco, at the whole Pacific coast It was not much of a blow at flrat A Christian Endeavor convention was being held in San Francisco, a row was started by Express Drivers' Union Ne. 92? over the handling of a small heap of baggage at Ferry Building. A few heads were broken, a score of ar­ rests made, and the baggage was de­ livered. No one would have guessed that behind Uiis petty wrangle was the fine Irish hand of Hegan, made potent by the Klondike gold of Burn­ ing Daylight. It was an Insignificant affair at best--or so it seemed. Bnt the Teamsters' Union took up the quarrel. backed by the whole Water Front Federation. Step by step, the strike became involved. A refusal of cooks and waiters to serve scab team­ sters or teamsters* employers brought out the cooks and waiters. The butchers and meat cutters refused to handle meat destined for unfair restaurants. The combined Bmploy era" Associations put up a solid front, and found facing them the 40,000 or ganlzed laborers of San Francisco The restaurant bakers and tbe bakery wagon driven struck, followed by tbe milkers, milk drivers and chicken pickers. Tbe building tirades asserted its position in unambiguous terms, and all San Francisco was in turmoil. But still, it was only San Francisco Hegan's Intrigues were masterly, and Daylight's campaign steadily devel­ oped. The powerful fighting organl j zation known as the Pacific Slope Sea­ man's Union refused to work vessels I the cargoes of which were to be i handled by scab longshoremen and 1 freight handlers. The union presented J its ultimatum, and then called a strike j This had been Daylight's objective all the time. Every incoming coastwise : vessel was boarded by the union offi- ! cials and its crew sent ashore. And with the seamen went the firemen, tbe 1 engineers and the sea cooks and 1 waiters. Daily the number of idle ! steamers Increased. It was impossl- ' ble to get scab crews, for the men of ' the Seamen's Union were fighters trained in the hard school of the sea. 1 and when they went out It meant blood and death to scabB. This phase j of the strike spread up and down the entire Pacific coast, until all the ports ' were filled with idle ships, and sea | transportation was at a standstill. The | days and weeks dragged out, and tbe strike held. The Coastwise Steam 1 Navigation Company and the Hawaii an. Nlcaraguan, and Pacific-Mexican Steamship Company were tied up com \ pletely. The expenses of combating (the strike were tremendous, and they were earning nothing, while dally the situation went from bad to worse, un­ til "peace at any price" became the cry. And still there was no peace, until Daylight and his allies played out their hand, raked in the winnings, and allowed a goodly portion of a conti­ nent to resume business. Daylight's coming to civilization had not Improved him. True, he wore better clothes, had learned slightly better manners, and spoke better Eng­ lish. But he had hardened, and at the expense of his old-time, whole-souled geniality. Even his human affiliations were descending. Playing a lone band, contemptuous of most of the men with whom he played, lacking in sympathy or understanding of them, and certain­ ly independent of them, be found lit­ tle in common with those to be en­ countered, say at the Alta-Pacific. in point of fact, when the battle with the steamship companies was at Its height and his raid was inflicting incalcula­ ble damage on all business interests, he had been asked to resign from tbe Alta-Pacific. The Idea had been rath­ er to his liking, and he had found new quarters in clubs like the Riverside, organized and practically maintained by the city bosses. One week-end, feeling heavy and de­ pressed and tired of the city and Its ways, he obeyed the impulse of a whim that was later tc play an impor­ tant part in his life. The desire to get out of the city for a whiff of coun­ try air and for a change of scene was the cause. Tet. to himself, he made the excuse of going to Glen Ellen for the purpose of inspecting a brickyard which Holdsworthy had sold him. He spent the night in the little country hotel, and on Sunday morning, astride a saddle horse rented from tbe Olen Ellen butcher, rode out of the village. The brickyard was close at hand on the flat beside the Sonoma Creek. Resolving to have his fun first, and to look over the brickyard afterward, he rode up the hill, prospecting for a way cross country to get to the knolls. He left the country road at the first gate he came to and cantered through a hayfleld. Tbe grain was waist-high on either side the wagon- road, and he sniffed the warm aroma of it with delighted nostrils. At tbe base of tbe knolls he encountered a tumble-down stake-and-rlder fence. i "It Sure Beats Country Places and Bungalows at Menlo ParK," He Com­ muned Aloud. He tethered the horse and wan­ dered on foot among the knolls. Their tops were crowned wltb century-old spruce trees, and their sides clothed with oaks and madronos and native holly. But to the perfect redwoods be­ longed the small but dfeep canyon that threaded its way among the knolls. Here he found no passage out for his horse, and heading the animal, he forced bia way up the hillaide. On the crest he came through an amazing thicket of velvet-trunked young ma­ dronos, and emerged on an open hill­ side that led down into a tiny valley. The sunshine was at first dazzling in Its brightness, and he paused and rested, for he waa panting from the exertion. Not of old had he known shortness of breath such as this, and muscles that so easily tired at a stiff climb. A tiny stream rap down the tiny valley through a tiny meadow that was carpeted knee-high with grass and blue and white nemophila. Crossing the stream. Daylight fol­ lowed a faint cattle trail over a low, rocky hill and through a wine-wooded forest of manzanita, and emerged upon another tiny valley, down which filtered another spring-fed. meadow- bordered streamlet "It sure beats country places and bungalows at Menlo Park." he com­ muned aloud; "and if ever I get tbe hankering for country Ills, It s oss lor this every time." An old wood-road led him to a clear­ ing. where a dozen acres of grapes grew on wine-red soil. A cow-path, more trees and thickets, and he dropped down a hillside to the southeast ex­ posure. Here, poised above a big for­ ested canyon, and looking out upon Sonoma Valley, was a small farm­ house. With its barn an<f outhouses It snuggled Into a nook in the hill­ side. which protected It from the west and north. It was the erosion from this hillside, he Judged, that had formed the little level stretch OT. vege­ table garden. The soil was fat and black, and there was water in plenty, for he saw several faucet* running wide open. Forgotten was the brick­ yard. NobOdy was at home, bat Day­ light dismounted and ranged the vege- Wall Street Is Interested Fancy Job of Trucking That Takes the Minds of Financiers Off Money. Finance Is what engages it mostly, but Wall street can spare a moment for other things that are interesting, as It is doing occasionally Just now to look on at some exhibitions of fancy trucking. The structural steel for the new building going up on Wall and Nassau streets is landed ,from lighters at a South street wharf at the foot of Wall street, so It is only a short haul from the wharf to the new building, though it's a lively one. Some of the supporting columns on pillars going into this building weigh from 25 tons to 80 tons each, but they are handled easily. They back one of those long and ponderous trucks with low, broad-rimmed, heavy, solid iron wheels down on the wharf, alongside the lighter, and then the lighter's steam derrick lifts off its deck one of those 30-ton pillars and lays it gently on the truck, doing this quickly and easily. To haul this load they have hooked to the team seven pairs of big horses, a team of 14 horses, all used to the business and all pulling ably. All ready, the driver mounts to a seat on the forward end of the big pillar on the truck, which puts him high in the air, and gathers up his lines. There are three other men scat­ tered along the team aa leaders and guides for the horses, and then with­ out flummery or ceremony they get away, starting the great load easily. There's a broad, easy sweep from the wharf Into the broad lower end of Wall street and the outfit makes this, describing a great arc, and then it straightens out for the run up Wall street It's an up grade til the way from South street to Broadway, bat the team takes it easily on a steady trot It's as good, if not better, than a circus, and primarily interested though it is to finance. Wall street finds time to look when one of these great outfits sweeps by.--New York Sun. Customer's Opinion. Seymour--What do yoa think of the novel that Beaner, the restaurant keeper, has written? Ashley--It's too much like his sand­ wiches--nothing between the covers. Knlcker--Yes, my dear, 1 shall be glad to go with you; I long to see the beauties of the country. Mrs. Knicker--We will stay In tews. --Judge. table garden, eating strawberries and green peas, inspecting the old adobe barn and rusty plow and harrow, and rolling and smoking cigarettes whit* be watched the antics of several broods of young chicks and the moth­ er hens. Nothing could satisfy his holiday spir­ it now but the ascent of Sonoma Moun­ tain. And here on the crest, three hoars afterward, be emerged, tired and sweaty, garments torn and face and hands scratched, but with sparkling eyes and an unwonted zestfulness of expression. He felt tbe illicit pleas­ ure of a schoolboy playing truant Tbe big gaming table of San Fratcisco seemed very far away. But there was more than Illicit pleasure in fits mpod. It was as though he were going through a sort of cleansing bath. No room here for rll the sordldnesa, meanness and viciousness that filled the dirty pool of city existence. He waa loath to depart and it was not for an hour that be was able to tear himself away and take the descent of the mountain. Working out a new route Just for the fun of It, late after* noon *'as upon him when he arrived back -t the wooded knolls. Daylight ca3t about for a trail, and found one leading down the side opposite to his ascent Circling tbe base of the knoll, he picked up with his hofse and rode on - to the farm­ house. Smoke was rising from the chimney, and he was quickly In con­ versation with a nervous, slender young man, who, he learned, wa* ohly a tenant on the ranch. How large was it? A matter of one hundred and eighty acres, though it seemed much larger. This was because It was so Irregularly shaped. Yes, it Included the clay-pit and all the knolls, and its boundary that ran along the big can­ yon was over a mile long. Oh. yes. he and his wife managed to scrntch a living without working JjtMo hard. They didn't have to pay mQch rent I^lard, the owner, depended on the Income from the clay-pit Hillard was well off and had big ranches and Tine- yards down on the flat of the valley. The brickyard paid ten cents a cubic yard for the clay. As for the rest of tbe ranch, the land was good in patches, where it waa cleared, like the vege­ table garden and the vineyard, but the rest of It was too much up-and-down. "You're not a farmer," Daylight said. The young man laughed and shook his head. "No; I'm a telegraph operator. But the wife and I decided to take a two- years' vacation, and here we are. But the time's about up. I'm going back into the office this fail after I get tbe grapes off." As Daylight listened, there came to Mrp a cudden envy $ this young fel­ low living right in the midst of all this which Daylight had traveled through the last few hours. "What in thunder are you going back to the telegraph office for?" he demanded. The young man smiled with a cer­ tain wistfulness. "Because we can't get ahead here, (he hesitated an instant), "and because there are added ex­ penses coming The rent, small as It Is counts: and besides, I'm not strong enough to effectually farm the place. If i owned it, or if I were a real husky like you. I'd ask nothing better. Nor would tbe wife." Again the wil­ ful smile hovered on his face. "You see, we're country born, and after bucking with cities for a few years, we kid of feel we like^tBe country best We've planned to get ahead, though, and then some day we'll buy a patch of land and stay wlth lL** - (TO BJS OONTWUID4 Castorla. ^ASTORIA fa ft harmless substitute ftr Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops aatf" Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It oootains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevfcrishness. For more than, thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Fl.atal.ency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Bmrrhaa. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates tbe Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. He Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deoetvo yoa in tins. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Expeifmeife that trifle with ijnd thf* health of Infants and Children---Experience against Experiment. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas* H. Fletcher. DP. Albert W. Kahl, off BafFak>» N. Y-, says: "I have ased CantoHa la nay practice for the past 26 years. I regard it aa an excellent roedirine for children," Dr. Gustavo A. Elsengraeber, of St Paul, ICmL, saysr "I Sara on* ftmr Castorla repeatedly tn my practice with good results, and can recoup ®,®nd it as aa excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.** Dr. EL J. Dennis, of St Louis, Mo* says: "I have used and praaerflttS your Castorla In my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of yeara and find it to be an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: **I hare used youfOw toria la the case of my own baby and find It pleasant to taka ̂and. ka»ft obtained excellent results from its use."* Br. J. S. Simpson, of Chicago, 111, says: "1 hare used your Castorla la cues of colic in children land bate found it the best medicine of its kind on the market," Dr. R. E. Esklldson, of Oma$ia, Netk, says: "I find your Castorla to lie • Standard family remedy. It is the best thiag for Infants and children 1 bare ever known and I recommend it" Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo, says: "Tour Castorla certainly has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all thess years, and the many attempts to imitate it, sufficient recommerdatloiil [What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr Edwin P. Pardee, of New Tork City, says: "For several years I Km recommended your Cast or ia and shall always continue to do sat as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y, says: "1 object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows What ingredients are got la them. "tat. S Immn Iho formula of roar Castorla sal «.cMs» Its us#,*1 ̂ GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS" Bears tho Sigiateo -Vj»J ALCOHOL ~ FEB CENT, ftii Siffiwte ,?iw! Baft] Phmwfes Dlgesfioififf ?fi ness awl Op«m Jtarphire mrMfamL MOT MARCO TIC. ifcfji..-- V.#* Aperfeff Remedy forCxn Hon, Sour Stomach.DtawWei Worms Coiwolskmsjewiiisii ness andLoss OF SEEER JteSimle Sifaamrta NEW YORK Atb months old 35 DOSFS -j^Ctisrs Mrt-UMi <. <>.• Siaa t.kwn- oi' Wrapper. Tbe Kind You Have Always Bongit In. Use fm Over 30 Years. • ,• • • # & • • % •' £ taa: 0IHTAUN OOMWWI*,: 1 trtMrr,; »««««» «r*f. If Not Better. Copy Reader--Say, this line. "In tbe Clutches of a Loan Shark," is a few tetters too long. How can I change It? Night Editor --* Perhaps the worst "jaws" would convey the Idea fust a well aa "clutches." TIME AND When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Kemetly. No Smarting--Feel Fine--Acts Quickly. Try It for Red, Weak, W»lery Byes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus­ trated Book In each Paekag#, Bforine 1m compounded by our OcalUio imt a "Patent Meet lclue"~hut used in successful i'tifbiciaoa Prae Ut« for loanr rears. Now dedicated to the Put) lie and sold br at 26c and tOc per Bottle Murine Bye Salve In .Aseptic Tubes, He and 60a Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Faint Hearts and Fair Ladles. Frost--And the beautiful blonde married that rich old duffer simply tH cause he had valrular trouble. Snow--Yet still some people say faint heart never won fair lady. To keep artificial teeth and bridge work antiseptically clean and free from odors and disease germs, Pax tin Antiseptic is unequaled. At drug gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re ceipt of price by The Paxton Toile Co.. Boston. Ma*a, Very Far. "That's a pretty far-fetched story." "Yes, I got it by long distance tel< phone." Cole's Carbollsalve quickly relieves ana cures burning, itching and torturing: skim diseases. It Instantly stops the pain or burns. Cures without scars. 25c and 50c by druggists. For free sample write to J, W. Cole A Co.. Black River Fails. Wis. A man Is always willing to pay wfcat be owes--If It Is a grudge. Mrs. Whulew'i Soothing 8yrup ft* Childma teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma­ tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 36c a bottle. Tbe deserving poor do not always deserve to be. ONLY ONE That Is LA XATIVI the denature of B 0Ter vo Care a Cold ia One liar Ambition is a good thine, hut donl fly bigber than you can roost. ting froc pure blood, Is m remedy of tried eflioaoy. Drink before retiring. Many a married man has a chaperon In bis wife. SAVETHEM Why waste valuable time and mosey en unreliable i'oofeyg antifbuiidtcg papers whea your local dealer sells PRODUCTS wlrse quality is guaranteed by reputable iimon- (acturers, the oldest and largest la the liaa.j Gal-va-nlte Roofing "Triple Asphalt Coated--Mica Plated." Needa no > after-attention. First Cost--Last Cost. Ready to lay---Ready wear. No skilled labor required. Suitable for any kind of building. Put up in rolls of 108 sq. ft. with galvanised nails, ce- >nt and directions. •d-va-nite Flooring A perfect imitation of oak and over old aoit woed floen. I , . /inn the appearance of the finest quartered oak. Takes the place uS' unsanitary Carpets--lightens housework. Used around edge of Surge rugs and for interior finish. Durable, sanitary and inexpen- •e. Put up in rolls 38 inches yido sold by the yard. U-va-nlte Planter Board An economical substitute for lath and plaster. 11 is weath^Npriof, moisture-proof, odorless and sani- . ry. Can be applied by any one. May be painted, ,-alcimined or papered over. Put up in rolls 36 and 48 inches wide. ,U<va*nite Black Enamel Sheathing Superior to tarred felts, red rosins, etc., for gra­ il sheathing purposes. Especially adapted for damp- , roofing floors in concrete buildings and concrete inundation walls, storm-proofing screen doors and in- <dating refrigerators. Water-proof, damp-proof, odor- * and sanitary. Put up in rolls of 600 sq. ft. FORD MFG. CO, ar. f-.i'l't. CHICAtiO SV. LOUIS <) MA 11 ft KAN'S AS CITY Ssmpk-fe £kK>U«?t£ L . D O U G L A S SHOES •2.25 *2.50 *3.00 *3.50 "400 & *5-00 For MEN, WOMEN an«l BOYS rOK OVER 3© YEAKS WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES You can aave money because they ai « more economical and satisfactory in atyle, fit and wear than any other makes W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on the bottom guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the genuine W. L» Douglas shoes. »uu«u»t, If Tour dealer <*nnot .opplT W. I Ooncla. awtm W. t- Douula*. Ilr '. kion, Hut, for T' e»«Tywb«js delivery cliarg*. prepaid. Fat* Ctlmr Mw"!«*« <Mti A BLOOD MEDICINE; WITHOUT AI/COHOI* Reociilly it ISM buen definitly proven by experiments on animals that alcohol lowers the germicidal power of the body and that xlc-ohol paralyze* the white cor­ puscles ot tbe blood and renders them unable to take up and destroy disease ferns. Disease germs cause tbe death of over one-half of the human race. A blood medicine,, made entirely without alcohol, which is a pure glyoenc ex* tract of roots, such m* Bloodroot, Queen's root, Golden Seal root, Mandrake and Stone root, has been extensively sold by druf£istt for the past forty years as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The refreshing influence of this extract is lilui Nature's influence--the blood is bathed in the tonic which gives life to the blood-- the vital fires of the body bura brighter end their increased activity consumes tba tissue rubbish which bat accumulated during the winter. Dr. R. V. Fierce, the founder of the Invtdids' Hotel aad Surgical laititntC and a physician of large eypenenoo tad prmctioe, was the first to make up an ALTERATIVE EXTIACT D roots, without a particle of alcohol or narcotic. -It Is with the K^ateBt of pleasure, that I write to kt you know ef the m*«at beucfit I received from the use crf your m^K-me. and M&- tosatmeat at home." writes Mas. W*. HCTSS. of Ladrmmith. B. C. I »UF; fenx1 for three from a running sore. Consult®! four aoctear* but they failed to mend vr five relief. Finally I * told I was to <xm§taap* - Hon and woald hav* to congult a ipecialist coneeram^ ay 'that tfcs d«ad bone most be cut out before the wound wouid heat, A kiwi tr^md advlssd me to, write t> Dr. Pierce, which I dk!. andafter se»ena!«tW usaoi the treatment, the »ore is healed. I better health timal SraaaJS the wound with Dr. P\erc? a Ail-Henlinff .. . v., .. i T\. ' anil Pi^aaunt ' I.m* -- m r did. I dr - *nd 'Pleasant Pailata" lor _ sfaaii aiwakya roconnnend your mniicUMat. Dr. Hsm's Pines--T Pellets regulate livoy --d how»h. took the 'Gulden M<dical Discovery towihlia. 1 Si N E will mfsieeliiflsBwLlwollcBji Bral*M.Soft BiuiebM. Cor« PoU Kill, Outtojr, Fistula itslthy sore qaickly svia tuv m tie-, deltTered. B*H»k t ABSORBING, J K-, Hi mankind Hrtlu*e» to cae;' dots not t»llat«r undta fcanrtu* or remove tbe bair sal yt?a wot work tha Bjowsr !«*• " 7 mT liaineBt fat . • • , j . . . r u . v r . , - u * 1 M I , lea Veija* vioUre, Weiss. Strata^ Braises, stops J'h R iud lt-aaatiry. tlca. Price Si IW per U-r.Ie at ere er iel'.ioml Will Vv>U MR it write, Manufactured vel? *0 XfOST OF THE PURCHASE XON'KV Km*! •"a- yon at 8% Interest. 5 yeara' lime, to buy a tjtt TerriltCounty, Southwest Georgia. Land* lev fertile ELEN U"uip**r»*.i;re, B>_» SHOWS, BO blliaa' Bu free.• u»- w:uu-rs. grow cotton fruit , peacbt *. peoi i i* .ho*ta,chickens. TEARS TTCJSI- HATE EUBAACED I» . _ to W0.UU and ra Jt> per acre.- When tfc® Iftumim Canal is completed they will be outyf raach. ft IH»w tuu borrow the money f<u to pay forth* Write fur free description at lands. investment Oo., L>a»son, Georgia, 3 tefetatM* eo>. la a I rum £ M >sa r,i 'KM Eras Oaark Homestead*, S06.CWJ acres, tb I l»V meat land plat* :&o- wa*uaiwt«t--f.fcfu.an, TONIC FOR EYES PUTNAM FADELESS DYES; „ TKEVD^INCOKIWATS 1 Mtr.rafcsa '.'&2