[IENT‘ TURE? km M â€WI. 34ml]. Tht mze " af teg Intuit tn um exclaimed. an: feet, "l duub word you luv have stolen , know. and th brother may to nt the tsit do know the I warm: -the "united and , the fine {cum “1tu minim Bill Buntin He did not dream that Gertrude Langmuid could have been connected In any way with that attain and the knowledge. coming as it did, render. ed him speechles- for the moment. He comprehended at once that he "ood not a ghost of a chance to do say bra-meet with the indignant Iner- chant and. with a very cheepieh and cmt-lnilen air, he arose to take hie aperture. But he won3d not so until he had fired a parting shot. He did Lanzmi In any w knowledg ed him tr dumb! eia tio: Mr. Lungma bow and slanc Hon to In". himsel be that the l.cts of th the - of what y< only y "Perhaps you - papertr--my “N-the letters posed with well, Bill. at this pal-0. 'Umeqtt " Mr. hug-maid to count how he wa- miving his not]. and wondered what should can. the very peculiar “it which hovered attmat his lips as he upon- ot ttia vuit to RM. .. During all thin time." he mauled. "I watchei with ewr Inert-mung in- terest mr brother'. work on the pump. Ho was very sanguine of its spores- nnd had no diffivulty In tret- Mr. t u mien Four pa and the story r may be a t the situnuon. w the truth ol r-~the young I and who ow e {allow when lo In". himself. " may 3 the facts or the can: were Jun Vane of what you but stated." Lunglnald'a ire kindled at thh 1d slanderous Inninuatlon. impndent. lying tuned!" he ted, starting indignant]! to his I doubt the truth ot every {on have uttered. You may tuning indignantly to his mt the truth of every (tTe uttered. You may Four pump, for nught I the story, about a hall- F' he " trumped-up tale ituatlon. But I happen a truth of that affair last , young lady whom you i who owed her rescue to ow whom you have BO ml wtur--m, daughter." mg looked completely I at this tustoetUhintr rev. mments moo t. wt nc newly commanded . "you may get out with what speed you " tlt Hon- nre Mamitrie,' i every till: any ttt I stated, but I ham for it." h I" brother's patent," 3311de e tab}: new Iplclonl ot mm I neVor could met m again and WM no bulim- deal- laughed Ting It glad to be ed a menu men that had pron! tho city at Ned nor Mr. tt " settled himself tir, era-ed his at Jauntily to Itad prooused wan mu un- listen n ant was not so already paid iken. and he " ot a Ind ith puience exuding tru n the Pump ' would long ac- I could if I had 1'" make I, " Wal. on thick imagina‘ of t he an ha- man's was a 1lti thla I)? bunkers on _--.- street, niid was con- 1iruztd that his business there was of (ttt important nature. " ru like to know whether he brought money with him or whether he is guhig to take some back," he muttered once, as he saw Ned disap- pear within the stately building. " It I have taken this trouble and chased him hither for nothing. I shall not rev-l very good natured." Ito utatloned himself in a doorway on the opposite side of the street to wait and watch. N91 wan nlmeut a longer timathnn usual, and when he tiaallr cam: out This done he tiiiliitaik himself In a convenient place where he could watch those who entered or left the holel. When Ned went out he followed him, for he felt sure from his man- ner that he had some important business on his hands. Two or three times he saw My wo to Hawthorn & Winthropo's, private When they reached Albania how- ever. Ned, with satchel in ban and an air of business. got, out and took a "bee line" for the Delavan House, Gould following just tar enough be- hirrl to keep an eye on him. lie saw him enter the hotel and, feeling convinceli that he intended to remain there while in the city. Gould turned in another direction and has- tening to the nearest costumers he provided himself with a disgulse which so completely changed his ap- pearance that he had no fear of be- ine., .reeotrniaed " any one. a - _ This metamorphosis accomplished. he too went boldly to the Delevan where he registerol as "R. A. On- tha‘nk, M. D., Chicago. Ill," _ -- _ At every stopping-place he was on the alert to see who got on and off the train, and at sprintrfu1d he saw Nod alight and enter the lunch-room: but noticing that he did not have his satchel with him, he Inferred that he intended to go on farther and no It? no move to leave the train him- se . 'ut'rtt.t than queer; heU either going on a "motion or else heh: bound upon business tor the. bank. Gum it'll be ior my lntorest to find out what he is about," he muttered, as he too alightod, and followed the young man at a safe distance. He stood waiting at the top of the Mops. leading down to the track. un- til the Albany express came thunder- ing along under the bridge. Then he ran down, reaching the platform Just in season to see Ned enter the second car forward. Without a moment's hesitation he sprung aboard the last car. and was soon rolling out through the suburban towns at the rate ot thirty miles an hour. ' He entered the next car going the 'mme way, kev‘pinz a sharp lookout upon the one In from until he saw Ned Eat of! at the Columbus avenue, “Il'm! that' lulng on a W hound upon bun Guess it'll be " oat what he in Jinn as he stopped aboard the ear he mpied his blend I'.') Mr. Gould "anding on the corner of Winter 'rtreet, esldentiy watching tor 'sTMTMt- one. Ned Ce station He expressed his appreciation of the honor thus shown him, and said that he would do the best he could to conduct the businens sausfaetortlr. Tle, paid the strictest attention to the instructions given him, and, as he was to leave on an early express the next day, the papers were care- fully packed and all arrangements made for his departure that after- noon before leaving the bank. So the following morning, hav- ing hidden Mr. Lawson and his mother good-by, Ned started forth with his neat new satchel and m the but of spirits to make his first busi- nmu trip. As he had hie tickets he thought it would be more convenient to take a Tremont street car and go directly to the Columbus avenue statlon and catch the Albany ennui trom that point. his eyes extant. He expr the honor that he " to conduct He mid "Certainly," Ned told him, "he would ho glad of his company“; and it often happened after that they met there while Mr. Gould always made him-tell so agreeable that Ned gradually grew to regard him m: u very good friend, He 33w him a smiling nod, when the an caught sight of his satchel, and queer expresmlon swept over his gee. a shrewd, alert. look leaping to beam» him, "I think I should enjoy a chat with you while I have my din- ner." Not so with Mr. Gould, tor he and- denly presented himself one day at the table where Ned was eating his dinner in the quiet rawtnurnnt to which he had directed him. "May I sit here with you l"' the man inquired. with a luminous smile. as he laid hL- hand on the hack ot the chair beside him. "I think I tuiottIti enlnv u lawman came in Contact with him tor " long time. , regard him as n Very good friend. Thin wmnt on for several months, no man Warming himself more and or" into the confidmice and good mom of Ned, who, Doing honest and non-9 in all things himsoil, untur- ly interpreted others at their host. lttle by little, hy admit qudations id Insinuutions, Gould managed to tin an insight into the young man’s Inracter and habits. his businmn re- tions. and hopes regarding his future " to at" of business was pending in involving the signing of im- papers and the transfer of amount of money, which e committed to him to bring ‘shed with pleasure and a me of responsibility at this untidence: it, was very grat- feel that the officials, were I rely upon him to such an [ thr. bank that no one else are“ he spared he was told, .d shown himself no faith- sstworthy, they felt per- in confiding the matter tld he be willing to under- rt P he had trled to pump his history. But this on winch Ned was very 19 always ovaded ques- nature. Ills mother‘s tnd troubles were sac- " hr- wottld never talk tion of her lite nor his " "trormett tttat mmlasion was to be t, if he was willing annnry privat rush of business Ned office he would I it ofton " there. P himself "dll! Ho was soon enlightened upon the irc (point, however. for thq next time the 'JI.',-, ('undutvtor made his appearance he in- h an quireri at what time they would arrive at West Brookfield, n “(I " Fine minutes past nine." was the said reply: whereupon the gentleman set- iiiiii tied himself mmlortably in his chair 'rilr preparatory to matching another n u; nap. before he reached his destination. as Mad had produced " book from his "was satchel soon after the train started. 'are- and appeared to become Immediately ems (et,'.',"!,','"! in its contents. to the exclu- rtu,r.. l'tiittrt. of everything else. that w “H lie peeled and ate it, chatting soci- ably meanwhile with the stranger; but thinking that there was rather a peculiar flavor to the fruit, in spite of its tempting appearance. yet it was cool and iuicy and refreshing. " Have an orange; perhaps the eat- ing of it will serve to arouse you,’ his companion remarked, as he passed the bag to him, and took another bite of his own. " Thank you. I believe I will, since you are so good " to offer it," Ned said, as he helped him-elf to the smaller of the two. "Yea, I am not accustomed to trav- elling, and " makes me stupid." Ned replied. " Getting Meepy. eh I" he inquired in an oft-hand manner, as he separ- ated a section from the golden fruit in his hand and slipped it hum his mouth. He 1ootad up witiriranise traped, He stood up again yawnlng. while he shook and stretched himself. glancing as he did no at hla nelgh- bor. The man was peeling an orange and two more Iuaeioutelotokinir ones lay Just temptlmly vhlble in I paper bag on hla knees. god He arose and walked the length of the car several times. he even went out upon the platform for a few minutes to get a with! of fresh air. but the moment he resumed " sent. his lids began to droop again. and It seemed as if he must mien himself to the tin-all ot the drown, ms eyes began to grow heavy and in spite of all his allorta to overcome it, an intensely lleepy sen- sa'tiou wnl crlsepirw, over him. But he was very tired. for the ex- citement of travel and seeing new sights. together with the heavy retspotltribility restlng upon him, had taxed his nerves severely and he would not have experienced half the sense ot weal-mess if he had remain. ed at home and pursued his ordin. ary duties. He did not mean to Co to lleep --he did not intend to close his eyes even. until that precious package. which was in the Inner pocket of his vest. was securely locked within Mr. Lawson‘s tare. After the stop at Palmer Gould aroused himself. and turned his keen eyes with an anxious. covetonn look upon the young man in front of him. He RX)" tell into a. dam. but did not sleep so soundly as to be unconscious when the train stopped at Westfield. Hpringneid and Palmer. At each of these places he aroused tmmciently to "satire himself that his intended vie. tim had not moved trom his seat and was still min with undiminiuhed um] over the "gating of Juvonal." When the stop was made at West BrooktieId the man in green glasses limped out, than leaving Ned and his relentless pursuer alone in the car. After leaving Worcester. Ned put up " book and shook himself rest- lesaly. for a feeling of drowsinuu was stealing over him. The man behind him wondered what he had found so Interesting as to hold his attention hour an" hour, and, leaning forward, he read from tho top ot page "College Latin (‘ourne in English" and from the other "Satiros ot Juvenal." "Humph."' he muttered under his breath, "so our embryo banker has a literary turn ot mind, but surply he will not his able to keep awake, until eleven o'clock over that dry stuff!†After ascertaining the nature of Ned's reading, Gould settled himsell tor a nap, thinking he might nut in an hour at two of sleep as well as not. I Then as l ates to "w the street a drug store. cane. Ned. and a dark "ompurxionod, heavily henrdod man who sat directly behind him. The afternoon: had been Mandy, and soon after the train started a driz- zling rain begun to fall, forotelllng a gloomy nnd t0snttroeatrle night. At halfopnst six the train reached Pittsfield, where tho lady and gentle- man got orr, thus leaving only three persons in the Par. - Gould glam-ed uneasily at the man wearing green glasses and wondered it he was going through to Boston. Ho was soon rnlightened upon the point. however. for the next time the When the “pram loft Albany for Boston there were only nve persons in the parlor car. A lady and gentle. man who (x-cuplefl chairs together. thus Indicating that they were hus- band and wire, an t-ldm-ly man who Worr' green glnuses. and walked with n cane. Ned. and a dark "omIrlexionod, "the Hub," the parlor one that Nt elevexrnw. Gould. mu dlwguise. nlnc ticket. with " seat in a parlor car, tor Boston. The next train was to leave nt five o'clock and was due in Boston at Then going to the reading-room he drew torth a time table and sitting down began to study it attentively. A few minutes altar-wards he arose and disammlml upstairs, where he mmninwi tor tt short timo. thtm came down with his satchel in hand, thus lnuieatirtsr. that his business was com- pleted and he was houmwurd bound. After inning the key of the room with tho (-lrrk. he puree-den directly to the station, where "purchased u “Okl‘t. with a wont tn a parlor car, tor - â€a. """""'"'"""tF. " Aha y' he muttered, "he'll get. muting valuable In some of his in- side poekeeta, and now my burrinmm mun be to tind out what it is: if it is money, he'll wish he'd never come to Albany on thls errand." Closely followed by the any. who had Po persistently dogged his steps. Ned made his way back to tho llvlnvnn House. whore he went straight tothe orfyy and paid his hill. an act which caused the eyes ot tho watcher to gleam with a greedy light. tor the day was mild and such Protection nnnm'emnry. amnny He hopped a moment before step- ping forth upon the street, and but- toned we pyqrcoat. Muse up to his mun, there wau a grower look on his face than heretofore. and an air which seemed to Indicate that he felt the baryon of some unaccustomed rettpon- wit “AFTER XXVI In 1 clad In Me impenetrable , pun-chasm a ticket tor and "ecttred a "hair in our directly behind the i had Just taken. lacked about nrtoen mit:. o'clock, he sllppod across “an ppeurf impenetrable 1 ticket tor a "hair in behind the inside a A bangle of frosted silver bears the 'mrsity colors. red and blue ot old Penn. the orange and black of Nassau. the Yale blue and the erhm son to which the "gentle son of Har. yard" are supposed to be "true," em- blazoned upon it. These are for the "best girls" of college boys. and also for the sister who taken such a keen interest in the sports. It la a ban. gle in truth. not a bracelet, but It does not do to be too particular about terms when such a pretty gift as table ls to lie-had. We have had the pennant ot college colorant wear tor a. long time. In now comes *he “college bracelet" Just in time for commencement week. and the accompanying round of leutlvlbles im door and out, #7th nuke an al- ways-hot week n June. l , yuan-"V“ tug gun-woman. sd,""',"),','," lightly up the steps. he 100 (I) mean) new»; '0.an turned to the left on Dartmouth street, and, walking rapidly across the bridge, soon vanished out of sight, and as tar as his recent traveling companions were concerned, apparent- ly out of existence. 'Poor‘Ned, however, was left in aorry plight. (To be Continued.) A heavy wig and full dark beard, with eyebrows to match, had ditrtsp- peared. The slouch grey hat had been replaced by a more shapely black one. A grey and black checked mumer had been removed, revealing an immacu- late shlrt-front and collar, with a stylish satin tie. In a word, the man, Instead of looking like some ordinary countryman, now appeared the thor- oughbred clpx gentleman. Blown! t _ Only two minutes more.' One minute past. and the train be- gun to slow up, as it neared the Huntington Avenue Station, whorelt must stop before crossing Old Colony tracks. ' I Gould arose and moved toward the door. The porter walnut entering. He glanced back at ?ied--he had not moved; he seemed in profound slumber. Throwing n keen, searching gianca about him, to make sure there was no one» near, the man. instead of mount- ing these steps, slipped around behind them, and in less than five minute- emerged again entirely changed in up- pasrance. No one else had got off the train at that point, and, the night being so un- pleasant. the place was entirely de- He became very nervous and rest. lesu "tter that. krpt looking anxious. ly trom the window to read the names of the stations as the tralnwhimed by them; drummed upon the sill. while one loot kept up n continual and impatient tap, tap upon the noor. ' He looked at his watch. It lacked three minutes of eleven o'clock. He uttered a sigh ot relief-only five minutes more nnd he would be safe. Still he kept glancing anxiously at that sleeping figure in front of him ---while holding the watch in his hand. he impatiently counted the 'Jig"""" an the tiny hand ticked them o . The porter approached him as it to awaken him. The train stopped. Gould leaped to the ground and (led away in the dark- ness toward the steps leading up to Dartmouth street. The robber than replaced tho book upon Ned’s knees. swung aha chair around to its original posi- tion, utter which he went back to the one he had occupied when he Jen Albany. Quickly abstracting both money and bonds from the receptacle he slipped them within his breast, after which he carefully folded a newspa- per as nearly as possible to the same size and bulk as the notes and other documents, and placing this within the wallet, which he fastened to- gether as before with the rubber strap, he returned it to Ned's pocket, carefully rearranging his clothing as he had found it. This had been so quickly and deit- ly accomplished, while the potent; drug, which had been so cunningly in- serted in the fruit, had done its work so thoroughly that the young man had not stirred throughout the op- eration. He deftly drew it forth an ad it, when his eyes flashed v ultation, for thLin there we oral packages of crisp bank a large denominations, and a 1 of government. bonds. But he found til he came u his vest, when wallet which, 1 valuable papers of money. Leaning forward, his skilful hands and cunning lingers make rapid work in gogng through the young man's When the train stopped at Tram. 1nghattu--the last halting place be. fore reaching Boeton--Cvould stole back into the car. and seated him. self in the chair in front of Ned. There were only ttVerity-eight min, utes before the train would roll into the station in Boston. and what the man had to do must be done quickly. He was obliged to wait until the conductor made " trip through the our. and then he swung his chair around until he wag lace to lace with his vlctim. But Gould did not go im smoker: he stood on the pl outside the door ot the car i, just left, and watched his pre " hungry eye. Ten. ntteen minutes passed gradually Ned's book dropped lt rested upon his knees. wh head tell against the back chair. his eyes close-l, his tm tled into repusemnd in live n more he was locked in " a so profound that little tsltort smash-up would have aw him. NJ “It’s the last ooe," he sairi, “I guess I'd better get it out of the way, Go halves who!) me, will you? i tpi'.,,""" quite equal to the whole 0 it.' 0C His companion, finished the one he was eating. then taking up the other er.tl)f ru_ther_wi§tfully, - The College Bracelet. td not much of vain to the inane pom n he discovered a b to the inside pocket of n he discovered a bulky he felt sure. contained rs, id not, a large amount did not Ro into the stood on the platform door ot the cnr he had i watched his prey with forth and ol flashed with there were t in town." " if to go I lett alone, drew forth 2 minutes L azumber on ot a Awakened rates, t numbe and until , his Be V un- The nature of your nllment will be dcclded by your eouatitatlon. The poison left In the alood will find Iodgment in the weakest part and set.up some dreadful disease. It may be Bright’s disease. diabetes or dropsy. It may be the twanglng pains ot rheumatism n may be chronic stomach trouble: or bladder ailments. Whatever the form nulls- euse this poisoned blood may cause. the care can only be brought about When there are severe body pains. headache, backache. or weakness In the hawk; when the skin becomes Fellow, dry and hard; when the urine Contains deposits. ls thick, Ir- regular; when there In stomach trouble and pains about the heart; when you feel weak. dizzy and be- come languid and dependent; you can put the cause down to arte acid In the blood. resulting from derang- ed kidneys. Urie acid In the name given to the foul, poisonous impurities which are left in the blood when the kldneya are deranged and unable to perform their duty of filtering the blood. If so Urle Held Polson Is In Your Sustem aM Your titfttrlttgs Mil be Great Until You Set the Kldneus Itlght--0r. Chase’s Kldneu-leer Pills Make the Kldneua health and Cure all Urle Hold Troubles. The most painful, the moat fatal by Denim the kldnayl right. and consequently the moat dreaded The experience of tens of tho-- diseases ot the human body are raga“? lt'iu""hrtod'e,",oltt or??? caused by the presence ot uric acid â€ha-9's icriiGjasiGi. Pills u the. in the blood. moat affmtivn mnnn- of lattino th- ru-u leusn that. an I'll do " whole (iii. of other things besides 'at I'd t throw in tor good moltenâ€. Would i I quit politics? Well, I'd almost be I tempted to, but that's ttruin' a good ideal. Still. t think I might, ter I a on") tttire that ten nn' net up in some I modest little business an' mobbe plug along. Tenn are mighty slippery in Ipolltios PXcept out in Montana and lit might be a good while before I i ru'd git my fingers hooked onto any I other’n." Is it the Kidneys "Well. now, let us get at the mat- ter logically," said the pastor, spreading out all his fingers, plac- ing their ends together and looking over his glasses at his questioner. " take it that you. of course. mpnrt to ask me if I could commit any or the more trlvial trnmgressinos tor the put-pg oi obtaining possession of the sum o 810.000, the tenth part of a million dollars. You, of course. do not "Would you do any of those thing- which you are supposed not to do tor the worldly purpzme of gaming for yourself the sum ot $10,000?" wa- askqd of the preacher. To obtain virws trom a source wide- ly removed from them, others a min- inter was sought out. The pastor of a little church m a far out suburb was nab-(l what he would do to bring down " windfall of 810.000. Tho pretuther has never received the mu amount of hie 8700 any your tritttte he has been with his present charge, and 310,000 tttmetered like a magni- ficent fortune to him. _ 'TEEN l I "r. â€11Ҡâ€All" I could not think of attending one in "Wotl, pun], that's tt kind of a hard which there was a chorus, or n ballot tan," hotmid. or in fact any play, opPra. or farm, "Would you go into a church and I in which an) young woman or old preach a sermon?“ was plumped at woman. for that matter, wears her tho erstwhilo prisonâ€. almost causing dress shorter than tho tops of her him to drop out of the conversation. Eliot‘s. No, I could not think of being 'Ht you'd let mt: pick the church I tempted by the orter to depart from dcmn' know bat I would," he, rammed my principles of total abstinence, un- wnrily. "Ye are. ten thon' is a power- lens I werr thoroughly convinced that ful nerve tonic, br‘fore ttskin', but when i the beverages offered me potiammm, in Fight. Yep. I guess I cu'd make a smperior qualities as tonica."--t'ltieatro bluff nt thkin' n little if they wasn't Chronicle. nobody round 'at was next the game ----r----------- V er 'at Imowed me. But, any, that would PROVE" " E WAS INNOCENT. . be a tough pron, an' I'd purt' near .-.-- (giro tine stuff. il 'y,'.), t xt,llth'it't right Cowboy's Marvelous Markmnnlhlp ow ul me up n ma w no r , , splrash rollin' down my fave. 'id't"i “a"? Him of: Serious (barge. s'pooo the thought uh that ten 'ud Jack Vance. a cowboy.‘ from Ye carry me through." ranch of Butte (7M Cattle (pm- "What 'ud I do for n 810.000 wad?" puny. was on trial at Alliance. Neb. repeated in ward politician. "Why l'd on a charge ot shooting at n t.troe: tall dead pr purt' near it. You’d inâ€! man on the Burlington Rnllrond to Hit up all night writin' down all; with in.te.mt to kill him. He had pe. the things I'd do ter ten oneileeived hits pay a tew dayl before. strikes. an' then you’d have to take! ttttd was emraeed '.". the time of they 'em down in shorthand. Ten thou- I "Wad" In the Pictur-tue Wuâ€. mod fer slttin' in an hour in a board _ Ol painting the country md. meetin' is the beat ahakedown I've Vance vehemently denied tutr lrt. heard of sinee Inst spring. C Just _ tent to perforate the brake-nan. He think what a man uh that mngnlfl- ', told the court tttttt white " m" cent caliber c'u'd do in the council. I true. tltttt he did take out Ml reroV tell you. he's no twenty-two short. ber and tshoot utter the broken“: He's a “long tom"-mg long " they had pushed him (if the train he wu make 'em, an' he don't fool around merely SHIN a prearranged slum“. killing no snow birds: when they": lie Mid It friend had been down the deer and bear waitin' to he shot at. road a few BINGO and wanted toride WILLING TO no ANYTHING. hack to the near-ant station to the "Oh, that ten thousand haul was ranch. Realizing that it they were a grand scoop, To think of gettin' found by any of the train crew they that figure. even for slttin’ an hourl would be put oif, they had arrauttrd In a meeting with a lot of corpora.l that if one was put otr the train II. ation directors is a paralyser. l'd alt should notify MI partner try “NBC two hours in any place I know of his revolver once. or ever heard of tor ten figgera or The tralnman. with vision: at what even less'n that, nn' Pd do a whole he firmly believed was a narrow eu- lot of other things been!" 'at I'd cape from death. shook his head. throw in tor good measure. Would and the huge looked unbelievlng. I quit politics? Well, l'd almost be Vance'e cowboy friend corroborated tempted to, but that's ankln' a good the story. but, neeirg that " tale deal. Still. I think I might, fer I failed to receive credence. the de cu'd take that ten an' not up In none {endant asked the court- to plenu- modest little business_nn' mobbe plug' step outside. The iuthre asked what now o me up in splrash rollin' do "If you'd let me pick t donn' know bat I would," I wurily. "Ye are. ten thou' tut new? tonic, botore taki in Night. Yep, I guess I I bluff at talk!!!†a little if nobody round 'at was nex er 'at knoweU me. But, say be a tough prop., an' I'd earn the stun. I not a ti Tho publicatkm a few days ago of the stateménb that Norman Ream 12nd brar.ntst a, bill for $101.00 for attend- mg a starklmlderu' nudging us a rfpre- senzatlvo of the estate of George M. Pullman nmmml no and of comment among l‘hlcngmzns ot all clam. A are t-ynr driver mar on rearhorn strum was nukel what ho thought, of the rinttnelttl but, and what he would do to win .1 prize ot that Nile. "An' did this (9139)" cat. kin to" thou' WHAT MEN WOULD M FOR CASH Cupidity of Some People Very Easily Aroused, IEMPWIH {45 0f MBNEY. gl that are Deranged? Purely vegetable in composition. Jolentlllcnlly prepared from tho great formula of Dr. A. W. Chm thoroughly tested in thou-and. at severe cases. wonderfully ettlekatt In " diseases caused by uric acid id the blood, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Hm Plus “an?! alone tl the world'- gmtect kl my medic no. They [no vent and cure disease by mp0!- snnoue impurities from a. Noel. One pm a. done. 25c a box, it nil dale". or Edmunaon. Batu O (3., Town». . . t Nature has only provided a. means of keeping the blood free from uric acid pouomr-the kidneys. Nature‘s most effective “who". tors of the kidneys are contained!- Dr. Olga-0's Kidpgy-Uver pun The experience of tens of tho-- Iands of men and women in Canada and the United States point to Dr. â€lane's Kidney-Liver Pills as the moat effective means ot setting the kidney. right. ho other kidney†icine can produce so much irretutac his evidence of its wonderful clII'I' the virtue. No other kidney audio cine has received quell hearty el- donation from physicians. Nor so this to he wondered nt when it in remembered that Dr. Chm il a prince among physicians. The brakomnn had been looking on In open-mouthed wonder. Au Vance con- cluded the brakemnn ate-mm! up to the Judge, and, tapping him on the urn, said: . Truth In the highest thing that mu may bst-4Wauator. "Yea-y" honor, I gums†was ml.- taken. That man wasn't shootlnx " me."---. Timed. . “I'll prove my innocence. Jour hon- or," Vunce sold. The court was curious and went outside. So did the nherlff. lawyer. and spectators. Vance pulled out hie revolver and holding a postage stamp between the lingers of his lelt hand. clipped of! each corner In succeulon. Next, he asked a upectator to sus- pend a hickory nut Iron: a thread. Walking ott thlrty feet he wheeled and at the first shot cut the thread. Taking six tuck. he placed them loosely In a piece of wood. Thits he placed attain" a at twentyJive yards away. r'l'g.dl,d'l'l' a watch from " bystander. he opened the cone for a mirror, shot with Me back to the mark and drove each tack into the wood without a lull. The tralnman. with Union: at what he nrmly believed was a narrow eu- uape from death. shook his head. and the huge looked unbelievlng. Vance'n cowboy friend corroborated the story. but, are"; that " tale lulled to receive credence. the de {endant asked tho pourt to plenu- atpep outside. The Judge asked what tor. , ' “Would you attend a [who tiight it lemme would promise you the In. of 8io,ttoo,ror IO doing t" “You use there are several different plum of that (mention which de. serve 'soetasidrrtst1ott, aside trout in. principal point. Otto of use would he. for what purpose and la what spirit the $10,000 alter WM mode to me. You see, it the. of!" were not 1unocent1y made and hid some ul. terior evil mum I should manila“: I have tn tmat a deaf our to it." I "Will, sumo lag tlro on. r were made Ito you with no other wicked moths {than ulmply Inducing Mrtt to attend 1:: prim light T' l "Um-well, than: physical cantata , are Homotlmm not, as bad as the name I most win-rally uppiird to thommlght :nl'd-m to hum-ate. Then, too, than of tho higher and better character ‘imn- ail-human! quit- u (llflort-nbplwlo rinvn u brutlzvr ot til." cloth hu en. gng'd in them a 'timo or two. Let me We, it was a Michigan Ir.ntrurr, malt nuz. who otrtrstvd Um aronu with a rcul'rorrk"iqr"r'.' Now, tuot4t certainly $10,000. if oft/rr" mp, would induce in" th attend mirh n LIAM“ a. Vance vehemently dulled any in. tent, to perforate the brakoman. He told the court ' white " wa- true that he did take out: his revol- mr and shoot. after the brakeman had pushed him oit the train he was merely giving n prearranged signal. lie and a friend had been down the road a few miles and wanted worlds back to the near-eat. station to the ranch. Reallzlng that. it they were found by any of the train crew they would be put off, they had arrtutttrd that if one was put on the train ho shomd notlry bl: partner by llrlnc his revolver once. Cowboy's Marvelous Mariana-Mp (finned Him of. Serious Cttartte. Jack Vance. u vowboy. trom the ranch of Butte (fr-Mk Cattle Com- puny. was on trial at Alliance. Nab. on a charge of shooting at a brake- man on the Burlington Railroad with intent to kill him. He had re- ceived his pay a tow dayl before. and was ensued at the time or the shooting in the picturesque patina oihpaintlng the country med. mum to Insult me Dy auxin: It I could commit a crime. Next 1 mm M's you to Interrogate me M to ex- uctly what kind of transgression you wish me to city." AS A Alerf.'l'diiA RAW Ir. receive crédenco. thenc- naked tho pourt to plenu- le. The Judge asked when my t'otrttietice nttettd t,vstieal "antenna which My and in which tho t attempt to slaugh- Ihr, 1 [assume I xdumd to attend Homo “Anna which are up- nuturm. but, of course, k of amending one In I n, chorus or a bait" play, own or [an I might without (-unscleuce attend the faith of dark.