Newspaper Page Text
EIGHTH PAGE
THE SUNNY SOUTH
OCTOBER 27, 19061
Jin JtngeTs Uniform Reduce
Your
OMBS—and Lottie! Dan
Joyce, that staring man
with ti.c haggard, boy./li
face, at whom the othe
passengers lia<l glanced so
often, gripped his teeth to
keep
sob.
tile gaip in those white
VkHJHAKZH cliffs looked like the r.eto
3 TSyBy B <ut a Paradise. Dear Lng-
I wjf"* p Isold.—after two and a half
years in the Australian
bushland! London, and i
then—his precious Lottie, waiting for him
all these dull months!
He would oatoh the pale, slight figure
by surprise In his strong brown arms. |
and tell her that love alone had drawn ]
him back six months before his allott »-i
time, and how It had secretly almost ;
broken his heart to lenve her to ner !
lrnely nurse's routine, with only his old j
chum Ferrars to watch from a distance
that no harm befell hue Only his love—
not because of that incredible letter that
had reached him in the wilds two months
ago!
Fat
certain until Ferrars' hand closed upon
his shoulder. Ferrars' voice itself seemed !
to come from a distance.
"Here, then, take this. I've written it; I
I've not told you—not broken my word j Bengo Fruit Mixture Rapidly Be-
| literally. I can’t stay to talk toniffiit.; I j
, , . I have to be at the theater by 7, and my
back a- shout—or a i . . , ... ... , '
i triemls are waiting, bites staying there, (
Home. Lor hint, i at tbat address, with friends, not far off. I
Send this telegram to her with your own j
hands. i
“I tried to spare you pain by keeping 1
silence. She won’t see you—of that I’m j
certain; so this is supposed to come from 1 i
a friend of hers, asking her to he at the !
main park gate by 9 o'clock, on a life |
and death matter. It’s quiet there—the '■
gates close at dusk. Just this—I gave ner
my promise. Say nothing as to how you
found out. and don’t go near the house
itself. Simply wait, and call here tomor
row and teil me. Old chap, it would Vie
cruel to wish you luck!”
Some word rose in Dan' sthroat, but
it would not sound. He pressed the
other's hand and went out. Almost un-
consc ously he dispatched the telegram.
Nine o'clock! A thin powder of snow
was falling. Past S! He stood on there
in the grip of the cold lethargy because
there seemed nowhere to go—nothing
duces Excess Fat Without the
Aid of Tiresome Exercise
or Starvation Diet.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
1 wii] reduce exrcss fat and build up tlir strength
d health of any one who eats it regularly for
a short time. It is a product
of nature, delirious to the taste
and safe and harmless in all
its proijerties. It. will not in
jure the dicestire ornate, an
so many drugs and modieines
do.
Kongo Fruit Mixture will j
positively reduce surplus fat !
-ppidlv and do so without harm
to the subject. It is very jialr-
table and pleasant to eat. It
is prepared in a highly eonccn-
liient.
happiness that paid for all. Two soft
hands had framed his face; a slight
breast heaved against his own; a trem
bling figure was locked within his arms,
and lie knew for certainty that a wom
an’s love, once given can never be
taken away. In that sweet pause Fer-
rars had stolen from the room—perhaps
from the house, but neither knew it.
Tiie dawn of truth, after that long dark
ness, blotted out all else. Dan Joyce
had come into his kingdom.
trated form
to carry in t
lia>c it with him at all ti
elect.
He was .clutching it now. He would
tear it uj> and throw the pieces at her
feet. Her tired eyes would fill and brim
over; she would sob out on his shoulder
that she had written, it on a wild, inex
plicable impulse; when the loneliness o’
life seemed too heavy to bear. Tvs! Ha
more to live for. And then, Lottie! Over
there, about to cross the white roadway,
came the dear, slight figure that had ,
moved through his many dreams. He
wanted to leap forward, to shout her
name; he could only stand rigid.
She had paused, looking around.
Only
had not once doubted it. His qiciet. trust- I the curb railing was .between them. Then
ing Lottie! j she ha.d seen him. and given the thrilling
No, here was some strange mistake ; little cry for which lie waited. She real-
fl.at would be puffed away in a mo- j ized! To her he was a ghost from a dead
pent. ferrars would have whispered, j past. He could just make, out the death-
the word of -onifort for liiin! Ferrars, j ly whiteness of her face in the surround-
the actor, was the one man living whom ‘ ing gloom. She had quivered back; she
la had cared t»> trust with his heart’s 1 was going without a word—out of his l:fe
deepest longing. For that las; brief let- 1 forever!
r that her fingers had penned harl been "Lottie! Lottie, dear, hear me! One
ore to crush and brutalise any man not i word—if you ever loved me!
-o ;i ure of the woman he had asked to i “ Not one-no. not one!" She faltered
wait! H faintly, but with determination that
“My Dear Mr. Joyce—I shall not be ‘went to his heart. "Don't come near me
able to write again. You will think it i~ ! am not worth :t! It was not—not
h rd, for a time, maybe; but you ■would >' ou stoo P to sl >oli a trick with a
think still less of me as a woman if T j" l,Illan ’
bt you g. on hoping -d looking forward. | to 1
Against my will my feelings £'«Srad- ; Hpcilk quIet , y . only tell me what it a „
ually changed. I shall only a. k you. as :means! - He stood motionless on his
a man. not to cause unnecessary pain, by ; eMe of fhp lron railing . >sllM had ,. h anged
ever trying to see me again. I hold you !.—y! There -was something in her atti-
to that. Goodby.— Lottie Haynes." jtude tonight, in her chilling resolution.
Oh. to see her lips quiver close to his itliat lie had never known in the old days.
again!—to kls= away all the haze of His Lottie! yet not the Lottie who had
Site understanding! ‘‘Lottie! Lottie'" lie clung to him and bade him be strong
was whispering to himself all the way. and brave for her sake.
London—Amies street—the. hous? itself "If you knew what I have suffered
at last. One minute more!" * * * you would forgive me this." he said, im-
It passed. He was turning away, quite ‘ploringiy quiet. “It’s all a. mist; j know
steadily, but with a. queer pallor under - nothing except that 1 have done nothing
his tan. Miss Haynes was gone away to ;*-° forefoit your love. I had your cruel
some hospital, they told him, s'oring letter and would not believe it; 1 came
curiously; that was a" they knew. Lot-
tei had'promised never to give up 'that say _that you have given to
room of hers until ho came Is take her some other man what 3 you ^^e to me
from It as his dear wife. She bad gone , u „ that j held |prec i ous ln I!fe . l worked
leaving no clew. for you out there; I waited, for vour
Ten minutes more and he had rung future ' s sake; £ neV er wln bolleve that
the same old bell. “Oh, yes, Mr her- | you turned from me of your own accord,
rars is still with us! We knew ho ex- know lng that .1 prayed for you on my
pected some friends, but he is not at j kn ees every night—that I—’
home yet—’She hesitated
[a
* - -ir-r-'-TMiin-niTi Yiiiiii iiiiiiniiiiii
This IIlustration Plainly Shows Hew
Rsngo Fruit Mixture Acts.
Ihn«o Emit Mixture* requires no exhausting cx-
orrises or starvation dieting to help it. out ah so
many of the sn-cal’cil fat remedies do. You ran
j;t* right ahead and attend »o your regular daily
duties. It compels proper assimilation of the f« od
find sends the food nutriment into the muscles,
hones and nerv« s and builds tin m up instead of :
piling U up in the torm of excess fat. It is mild, ! American Naturalist, who charged upon I
Methods of Work
ing for a Living JImong
Wild Jlnimals
HE papular conception of
the life of wild animals
■perhaps is that they enjoy
a care-free, contented ex
istence, relieved from
housekeeping worries and
able to fill the family lar- j
tier upon demand from I
supplies plentifully strewn ‘
in the way by nature. !
Housekeeping duties 1
bother few of them, it
is true, but often it is not
easy to meet the demands
healthy appetite. In earning their
lit ing many animals are compelled to
work industriously and to bring not a
little ingenuity into play.
In pursuit of hi s dinner, big. clumsy
Hrutn frequently becomes a fisherman,
matching his wits against the alertness
and shyness of the finny tribe. Rey
nard spends many hungry hours stalking
the timid cottontail, and the Canadian
pine marten climbs many a tall tree in
ids quest for a meal of squirrel meat.
Nearly all the flesh-eating animals find
earning: their livelihood more or less ar- j
duous. They have been doing this for
centuries and from time to time shrewd
tricks have been devised in the animal
might some day occupy tne chair at
resigned to accept a United States julg-
brain and passed along to succeeding gen
erations.
SEES BEAR FISHING.
How the black bears of North America
go fishing is related in
of
Talking and
Sleeping A
and Doll Di
Inner Sot
[E are a large Chicago firm with $60,000.00
capital and are anxious to introduce our
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The doll is 17 inches high, dressed in latest style
from hat to shoes, satin finished waist and skirt
trimmed with lace, Floradora hat elegantly trim
med, complete underclothing,open-work stockings
and neat buckle low shoes. Dolly opens and closes
her eyes and also speaks quite plainly, calling
“papa” or “mamma” when you ask her to. Dolly
is very pretty, with long curly hair and big brown
eyes. Dolly’s Dinner Set consists of 27 pieces '
as follows: 6 plates, 6 cups,6 saucers, 6 tea
spoons, tea pot, sugar and creamer. These
dishes are handsomely decorated in col
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10 art pictures which sell to vour friends at
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and the same day remittance is received
we will ship you this beautiful talking and
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and the set of doll’s dishes neatly
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tures are new, large size, in many beau
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fc. We run all the risk and take back pictures if they do not
easily and quickly. GC0R6C CLARK. President. 65 St, Dt*L 729, Crisp.
V s
/TV
cannot attack a herd without due cau-; TRICKS WITH COINS
Coming upon a drove he will strike j
down a straggler and immediately leap
into a tree to escape the furious rush
of his victims companions. There he re- j
mains quietly until the peccaries grow i
writer in The
hi
■ill pucka
plea?
If
Fruit .Mixture.
mli
pu
tip in eon
venience.
ss fat, se:
trial part
■ in plain
summering in the
weary of the siege and go away, when
the jaguar leisurely descends to a feast.
An expert fisherman also is the jaguar,
scooping ..sh from the water with its
paw. It will overturn a turtle, tear away
the lower shell and dig out the meat. A
jaguar lias been seen to enter the water,
attack, kill and drag out a manatee as
j large as an ox. In truth, the jaguar
earns its living.
vtapper. Fill 1
back home
'meant the
to tell you so.
ie words. Lottie
You never
you can’t—
Fine Dinner Set Free.
Next lo good food is a good dinner scr
ee, as every vo id ho->sekee ,> e- kno—-•.
how to get a good dinner set?
FREE EENKJO COUPON.
eu suffer from excess tar. all you hare to
till m your r.atne and address on dotted
below and mail to Rengo F'mit Company,
Augusta, Mich., and they
mail in plain wrapper, free
trial paesuge.
trated form , the fisherman whll
your name j Maine woods:
Kongo Suddenly, lie says, "I came upo n a
very large bear in a thick swamp, lying
! HI on a log across a brook. He was sol ''ice
| deeply Interested in his work that lie i But
did not notice me until I was quite I Par
. near.
"There was a large hole through the
; °n which lie lay. He thrust hi.s
, forearm through this, held his open paw
in the water and waited for the fish to
| gather around and into it. !
| “When it "Was filled he clutched bis I
j fist and brought up a handful oV fishJ LINCOLN'S SELF-CONTROL,
j whereupon he sat down and ate them I (From Helen Nlrolay’s “The Boy’s Lif.
with great relish. Then down into j of Lincoln’’ in October St. Nicholas.)
the water would go the paw- again, and j The keynote of tlie president’s votin'
so on
"The brook was fairly alive with lilt;
around the premises, found a pitcher of
cream. He stuck his head down into it,
It was a tight fit, but lie managed to
EXPOSING I get ills head inside. Then lie. was ir,
Modern Coin Manipulation j fix. Il’.s nose was m tne cream,
in.
uldn’t get his head back throi
opening. Any other cat would hu
focated to death inside of—’’
"Why.” interrupted the man w
green goggles, "didn’t lie—"
“Jam tiie pitcher against the fh
break it? I knew you would
question. He couldn’t. it wa;
of pewter. I am telling this story
remember, and don’t cut in
cat was confused for a mom
course. Any cat would have ■
clawed around a little, and sti
tail up in tin* air, but lie didi '
any sound. He had sense enc
know that he couldn't carry on
j versatlon with the outside worh
other perfectly on all important matters, his nose and mouth were buried
and worked together through three busy
I"’ ;l1 ' ? " ' T i trying years with ever-increasing affeo-
startle when you know how. Just read , ion and regar(1 . The president’! kindly
. c 5_\. s * 1 tisenutnt -*1 ; hrmor forgave his secretary many blunt
o, Chicago and see lmw simple a thmg , spoeches . “stunton savs I am a foot?"
H is to get a magnificent monogram set j r ,,. nrtej to „ ave aske d a busybody
wKh your initials in pure gold without , who oame fleet-footed to tell him of the
This hook contaii.s 174 pane?, R9
illustrations with full ati‘1 m-curato
instructions on ail the Author's
World FanioustY.in Creatinn.“The
Miser's Dream" including tha
(•••rrect method of executing the
continuous Hack and Front Hand
Palm; also lull details of 11 differ
ent methods of causing a sin
gle coin to disappear, and va
rious other fascinating tricks that
can he performed with coins. An
evening's entertainment for old
and young. h>nd lo-day Price
I* post paid, 2f» cents and free cut-
a a!ague 'illustrated) of other inter
estiuT Books, Novelties and Jewel
ry. Address
9731 Lake S* v Austin, III.
if-
cost to you.
secretary’s hasty
! little moment. “Stanton say's
fool?
cream. He squatted down and
to consider the matter. Then he
He made tin his mind. He felt i
to the nearest wall, and when he
it lie reared up on his hind f»'<
stuck his head, with tiie cream ]
mmont on ry1 order of on it. straight up in the air an
there. That inverted tiie pitchei
know, and tiie cream began to < ■
and run down on tiie floor. Pres
tail began to wag leisurely, as if
vey the assurance to the watchi
I am a
Well”—with a whimsical glance
! ;u Uis informant—“then I suppose I must
I lie Stanton is nearly always right."
i Knowing that Stanton was "nearly a 1 -
I ways right." it made little difference to
the rehearsal tonight. How strange you
look! Como this way—sit down—tell mei t ro, H and red-sided suckers, an d with
some black suckers. He did not eat tiiel:
—you must!"
Flat to tiie wall the listneing man shud-1 heads and there was quite a pile of them
dered back as Ferrars leaped up ttie.on the log.
stairs, sprang in. set the gas blazing, and “I suppose the oil In his paw attracted
reached out for a chair. j the fish and baited them even better
"No—no!’’ It was the same dear voice, than a fly hook; his toenails were his
.It quavered off. IDs effort had been! but trembling and somehow different; it | hooks, and sharp ones too. Once grab-
‘Thanks—thanks! Archie won't mind made. He caught at the rail and put a i went through Dan’s brain witii a strange j bed. the fish were sure to stay,
me waiting!’ he said, clearing his husky .hand to his eyes. She was looking down | thrill. "1 could not rest—I was going! also catch frogs in these forest 1
throat. And ho found lilniself going ;as if in deepest shame, hut without a
dazedly up the stiTTs. i visible tremor.
And then presently he drew In his i "It is too late,” she said in the same
breath sharply. A sudden buzz of voices faint, cold way. "I—1 did not realize
below: men laughing and chatting. Now ;j°u would take it so to heart. There Is
they were coming up—Archie leaping on no need to make a scene here; i am
ahead He could pick out the old care- i known, and—and I ought not to have
less, rich voice that lie would konw been, trapped by a trick like this. No, I
among thousands,
door was
stood there. j a .. ~ — - ———— must
Bears
brooks.”
straight on to the theater to find you.”
She paused. Framed there in tiie door
way so close she seemed to strain her
hands together.
"Ho is back!’’ came the whisper. "He ,. K „- , , , , ,
is back in England—in London! He was! sa>s ’ but often *° ,nto comparatively
seen only this afternoon. He wont to
my old address, some one told tne. He
FISHES FOR HER CUBS.
AV. H. Osgood, the naturalist, has fre
quently seen bears fishing. “They do not
get all tlieir pre3- in shallow water," lie
deep water in large streams
“It is interesting to watch an old
Then suddenly the can’t tell you any more than I wrote.’ I! looked ill and troubled. No, no—let b< : ar ^ ith cubs. The cubs do not
"nush^d l ack and Farrars <J«>n’t ask you to forgive me. hut Just to ! think • * * Archie I can’t-I can’t be bl > ^ on th * ban*
P rot ^‘ anged en *or*et me. If you persist now. I-I vour wife yet. I think of him still—I an rt rec e P.e contr butions.
,, .Tnn h » tok teen imust go still farther away and give up 1 must, whatever he has done, however| The o! d bear stands upright and wades
atom- the ° _ ’ ’ ?my work here. But if you’re the man faithless he may have been to me out ,n er e eri up to her neck, going
good-look.ng face. . , ji think, you’ll go back and find some ! there. You don’t know; you couldn’t; 'cry siowly with the current, watch-
n died out. Dan Joyce l>ad spru g b jettPr woman who wl „ repa y you for all. understand a woman’s heart. Oh, it: lr *S thewater and making scarcely a rip-
his hand out. that husky AroWe. oid ^ dftre not 8top; j must good . bv .” w<> „id break if 1 thought lie had come P 1 ® *»
fellow!” warm and broken on his kps. “Good-by." The man’s lips echoed it . back to realize the love he had thrown! She holds her arms down at her sides.
But that was alL Jn the dyingJtghtau.j, a far _ aw . aj . wbisper His staring eyes ! awav—come hack to find me another wlUl her bands spread, and when she
ihe flood had seemed to drain iu»m " saw nothing: now. The lump in his
rar's face and lett it gray; lie s.ood throat could not be gulped back tills time,
like a thing of s.one. For a full mtn- r>r,iy once his liand wavered out, os if
dear
ute, while that mufiied laughter came in i, opes of toll oiling hers, but tiie
from the next room, life seemed to liave figure in gray had gone,
no meaning; And then Ferrars had closed , Ten o'clock! A groping, haggard fig-
the door and held it fast. jure, he found himself back at the house
“You!" iie strained out. "You here—j where Archie Ferrars lived. In that
back In England! What—-what--” | front room the gaslight, still burned, but
T'm sorry,” Dan whispered. “I never no one was there. He moved to and
meant to give vou that shock. Archie fro with simply the dull idea that he
E(lno I Gone!” His voice .had come to say "good-by” before he
away—come hack to find me am
man’s promised wife! I wrote that letter, feels a salmon coming up against her
Y’es you made me; but something told, <flutch es it with her claws and throws It
me that true woman would have waited|®“ the bank to the expectant cubs. Af
ter supplying the cubs she puts the
next fish In her mouth and goes ashore
to eat. It.
“When fishing in shallow water the
bear walks slowly on all fours as silent
ly as possible, and when a fish appears
Yes; 'n a riffle deals it a sharp blow on tlie
| head.”
to know from his own lips that he hnd
met a woman lie loved better. 1 have
lived in agony, and 1 wouldn’t tell you;
you hud won my promise when all
seemed so dark and bitter.
"Lottie!” It broke in a moan from
Dan's lips. "Lottie! He is bore!
here for love of you!”
-Off—she's gone- Gone!” His voice ,“«* come w say goou-oy netore he] He stood there, bis shaking arms put; Bears are very fond of white ants,
. h d f Ut a ain, gropingly. Turned back to that one life in the bush. out. All was silence. The cry in her j and to reach a nest will dig two or three
vou as thousands -'U* unconsciously it was that he took up throat seemed to be frozen. Ferrars, his | feet in the hardest soil. The fattest,
Dan. i v w, a newspaper lying there; vaguely his friend. had reeled back. and cowered ; laziest bear will climb a tree to rifle the
end to see you ... - - .. ' - * .l.„- death-blow.. I stor e s of the honey bee.
MARTEN A GREAT HUNTER.
Tiie Canadian marten for 250 years
limited for its valuable fur. is itself an
indefatigable hunter. "They keep most
ly to trees." says Ernest Ingersoll ln ids
book, “The Life of Animals," “but they
j constantly descend to the ground for
winter, when they
When he j tered the substleties of a difficult role, j that paper says you play with such rare j regularly hunt for hares and grouse of
turned there was sweat on his forehead. Not a few among his appreciative an-; success?” u11 k,nds - traUink them with ,l0Se l °
HR after a great mental ordeal. "Dan, rj flienoe at the Anibmg last night wore left: rhere jfc.m no ans
do know-and can't help you. Now you I ske P t,cal 33 t, ' > the artist's real sex.
know why I have not written lately—1
could not. I heard—I heard there was
i»f miles away, and—and to see you
standing in my room!
away. He stood back as if scarcely
breathing, his face turned.
hud reeled back, and cowered
b r hand f©U i strained eves focused a blue-pencil mark away as from a descending death-blow,
he hand around one paragraph . Hp read . and re . Only 1.1s lips ass1 ^
read as a child might liave done; ; pointing.' 0 his 1 voice suddenly’ strong and
Successful male Jrnper.souators nre Ie- 1 1 ...
‘Where 1h sue?” l>an u*ke<l thickly. | gjon; but it is rare, indeed.
— , - .j.’,. i * that we find -h. dnow T know now! What have
•i came—1 came home because l couian t j the man who can don woman s garb, and V ou done? What have you written, to
live longer without her. TeLl me that, j don with it the graceful charm and femi- j blacken my struggling- life in her eyes?
if >x>u know, and I'll go. Where's my: nlnity essentially exclusive to the ten-. What part was it you played tonight—
Lottie?" I < ^ €irer sox * “Archie" Ferrars has you, the actor—as the last vile resource!
T do not Know." He tiptoed to the! evidently made a careful study and mas- J of a man in extremity? The part that , food, especially
door and clicked the key.
.t i\m :i. ipw amrinor m« 'mriffiptotnih an. ouiac-io . t , _
lie waited tor | ( be track like hounds.
turned Ills voice going soil.
another man. What could I do when she
asked me, oij my honor, never to tell you
“They also hunt persistently for squir
rels. chase them ln the trees and on
the ground and enter their nests. To
this fare is added whatever mice and
birds and small fare conies their way.”
A larger animal of this species, called
the "fisher,” Mr. Ingersoll says. Is a bur-
mine. 1-Ie
. . “Lottie! The light has come—heaven
Incidentally, we undersand that any such mean t this to happen. An hour more and
doubts are dlspellel by the fact that j should have lost you—lost you to this
Mir. Ferrars Is shortly to be married to a I man who lias sunk lilniself body and soul
charming lady who * * * I to win you away in my absence—this
JI" heard a knocking at the hall -door: man who could ceil himself in angel’s
Jjelow. And then a voice—low. clear, i uniform as a nurse—as your own self, to
sad A woman's voice; the voice that I crush me with a lie! You never doubted ■ glar and s neak thief of the animal king-
had answered him not an hour ago—j ,n e; you were blinded, as I was blinded | dom> jiving about Hudson bay. It does
TiOttie's voice! Here! l0 ,', 1 ?r hl ' by /V® &Mlius °. f a Vl k n , brea »h ! not catch fish and it is thought the name
He stumbled across He had heard th* 1 , n that'pause. H™'"filmed ™yes looked j ar0i,e from ita Predatory habits, as it is
maid answer that Mr. Ferrars was at past as at something too deep to be I continually stealing hsh bait from minn
home. He stood rooted, a hand to his understood. "You wrote twice, saying ! traps and raiding the stores of frozen
forehead, staring out. Was it real? that you wished to release me. 1 was | fis b set aside by the Indians.
Should he wake presently ln a swea*1 er4 shed; 1 had noone to turn to. Audi Another industrious purveyor who
to find himself still upon the ocean »yet
life had been preserving industry. That
of his mature years 'was self control and
generous forgiveness. And surely Ills re
mark on the night of his second elect! m
foi president, that lie did not think re
sentment "paid,” and that no man had
t'me to spend half his life in quarrels,
was well borne out by the fruit of his
actions. Tt was this spirit alone which
made possible much that he was able to
accomplish. His rule of conduct toward
ali men is summed up in n letter of repri
mand that it became his duty, while he
was president, to send t one young offi-
! liis chief what lie might say in the heat he was all right.
11*
could
miom en ta ry annoyance.
INSTANT RELIEF
FROM CATARRH.!
Send for a Trial Sample of This
Great Remedy, and Convince
Yourself of Its Merit.
again. Then he sat down on ti i
and proceeded to push tiie pitcher
his head with his forepaws. H< ■
in any hurry about it. He knew t,,
would be no trouble. The cream bid
lubricated his head, and it slipped ; *ui
just as etisy as—”
j But his hearers had filed out
said thei'e was a point at which
■ ceased to be merely a sin and be i
■ crime. C. tv
When wc say that Eclipse Catarrh Cure
gives instant relief from that disagree-
cet acciused of quarreling with another. I able, offensive disease from which so
I: deserves to be written in letters of | many suffer, we are ready to prove this
gold on the walls of every school and I assertion to youy entire satisfaction. No
college throughout the land: matter how long you have been afflicted,
“The advice of a father to his son, 'be- I no matter how badly stopped up your
v/are of entrance to a quarrel, but, being | bead may be, the sample which we will
in bear it that tiie opposed may beware send you will give immediate relief, clear
o' thee,’ Is good, but nor tlic best. Qmr- up the clogged air passages, throw off
rel not at all. No man resolved to make
rniost of himself can spare time for
personal contention. Still less can lie af
ford to take all tiie consequences, includ
ing the vitiating of his temper, and the
loss of self-control. Yield larger things
ta which you can show no
tiie offensive accumulations, and soothe *
and heal the delicate, irritated mem
brane.
Eclipse Catarrh Cure is a vegetable
preparation of wonderful curative powers.
It promptly reaches the remotest air
passages, where the disease is locat’d.
equal right; and yield lesser ones though and effects a permanent cure in even the
clearly vour own. Better give voi r pain , worst eases.
a dog than be bitten oy him in con- , A. Wear, Ozona. Fla., writes:
Enclosed find $1.00 for another pack
testing for tiie right. Even killing the |
dog would not cure tiie bite.”
It was this willingness of his to give !
up the “lesser things." and even the j
things to which he could claim an equal ■
right, which kept peace In his cabinet, ■
made up of men of strong wills and con- j
fllcting natures. Their devotion to ilie \
union, great as it was, would not have
sufficed in strait a strangely assorted offi- j
cial family; tout his unfailing kindness
age of Total Eclipse Catarrh Cure. Have
used tiie package you sent me three
iweeks ago four times daily and found
i; of greater benefit than any other
treatment I have used, and I have taken
many.
“A catarrhal discharge from the right
ear, which had continued uninterrupted
for eight months in spite of medical
and good sense led him to overlook many j treatment, stopped after a few days’ use
things that another man might have re- ! °" total Eclipse Catarrh Cure, and has
igarded as deliberate insurts; while his i n °t returned.
■great tact and knowledge of human na - j J hearing is aiso much improved,
tore enabled him to bring out the best j ‘ .foel so much benefited that T shall
In people about him, and at times to j continue the ^treatment as long as may
tvrn their very weaknesses into sources
of “trengtli. It made it possible for him
ke"t> the regard of every one of them.
Before he to'id been in ofrice a month it
bad tra "formed Secretary Seward from
his rival into hi.s lasting friend. It made
a warm friend out of tiie blunt, positive,
h t-tenjpered Edwin M. Stanton, who
became secretary of war in place of
Mr. Cameron. lie was a man of strong
will and great endurance, and gave Ids
department a record for nard and effec
tive work that it would be difficult to
equal. Many stories are aold of the dis
respect lie showed the president, and the
c-ross-purposes at which they labored.
The trutli is, that they understood each
necessary.’’
Send for Week’s Treatment.
We are anxious for every sufferer f o
try th is _ great remedy and will send for
twenty-five cents in stamps a liberal
trial treatment and a pipe to all who
will send us their name and address.
We have hundreds of letters from grate
ful patients whom we have cured and
will send you. also our booklet containing
these testimonials and full information
about the disease. Do not delay, but
write today. Address Eclipse Medicine
and Manufacturing Company. Atlanta,
Ga. *•«
piano!
AND
ORC A N
solute j
§36of th
skill aud ar: • nt
blned '*■ *eau
ful find .irtlst
cases, th 4 produ
CASH DOWN.
Balance on easy
installment plan.
fnstrument. you buy for a
Ifetlmg. Only tho finest
material that money can
buy Ih used In Cornish in-
sti uments and only the most
skilled workmen are em
ployed. Cornish Pianos and
Organs are Bold to you direct
from the factory. Vou nave
ail the agents* profit and pay
at your own convenience.
Artistic Cases
1907 Styles
Pure, Sweet
Tone Qualities
t ,, | to Iiuu mmaeu sun a;pori me ocean •yet—and yet—oil. Dan!”
n6rcr rest until 1 n&i6 It from li^r owr. .. _ _ , . , , _ ., , 4 ,, . , • , to
. . . , r .fii.i. i liner? For a door on that lower landing ‘ Come to me. he whispered. it Is
dear lips tha. womans love -Lottie s love j kad opened, and Farrers, unconscious of all dawning now. T never wrote that,
—would die l.ke that./ t b i a return to the house, had been ln that My real letters have not reached you.
A long 6ilence. Dan was not quite sure I other room all the while And Ferrars Lt’ok! He lias played many parts, trust-
—there seemed to com© a thick mist over i had railed anxlouslv down I ln * ,hat 1 ?hnul<1 never come back in
r.r.rrr,.v—'.-s: p, ™ r *:, M, r H r--r s
had s.ipped from the room in that name- j has brought you here? What is the i ove w jjj bl -j n - g the light "
!ess pause. He knew nothing more for | matter? I was not well—I did not go to ■ Next moment he stood in the grip of a
30-Piece Breakfast Set
Original "Blue Willow Ware
where she iiad gone? I promised: I had
lo. I can t break, my word to a woman!"
"You must—and wifi.” Dan whispered,
never moving. His blue eyes, staring
;ia,st, esoiaed to see nothing. ”1 left her
in your keeping, as my one friend on
earth. You could nave told me. for my
life's happiness—and hers. You'll tell
me now. because, night or day, I Bhall . m j ^ _
not above petty larceny is the ordinary
American red fox- Chicken coops often
suffer from his raids. He is a night
prowler, playing havoc with gsound-nest
ing birds and their eggs, with rats and
mice, frogs, lizards and other fox deli
cacies.
When necessary the fox will dig deeply
into tiie ground for its prey or will set
itself doggedly to run down a smaller
animal. When snow Is on the ground
It frequently stalks rabbits, ln whieli the
plight of the fleet cotton tail Is usually
desperate.
North and South America possess
number of the various species of the cat
family, all of them industrious ln the
pursuit of prey. Largest, handsomest
and most dangerous of these is the jag
uaf,
This animal roams in numbers through
almost all parts of South America. It is
also found in Central America, Mexico
and even ln Texas. Years ago It could
also be found In the forests of Arkansas
and Louisiana.
In many ways the jaguar resembles the
leopard; it is spotted and about the same
size—from six to seven and a half feet
from nose to tip of tall, and weighing
about 175 pounds. So plentiful were
these animals In La Plata valley when
the Spaniards first settled there that, a
historian asserts, 2,000 were killed a
year.
FOND OF FRESH PORK.
The jaguar hunts the largest game In
his country, says Mr. Ingersoll, Includ
ing tapirs, deer and capyharas, and the
manatee and cayman of the great water
courses. It is especially destructive to
domestic animals.
Having a relish for fresh pork, the
- ... . , . lasruar makes frequent raids Upon the
_ wl !i “IT,® you Jbis Beautiful thirty-piece, full size. Blue Willow Ware” Breakfast Set absolutely FREE for » few hours work. Send me your f n p,~. ar ies—wild nigs—that Infest
name and address. I will immediately send you our proposition, and in a few days you can have thla full size Breakfast Set on your own table. Set ** r °Yf e . p ®, - p ThM , unimals
consists of 6 Coffee Cups. 6 Saucers, 6 Pistes. 6 Oatmeal or Fruit Dishes and « Butter Dishes Do not delay. Write at onoe. Address South American forests. These animals,
„o C however, have sharp tusks and petulant
32 SilWyCr Building* wnicago^ tempers, so that even the kingly jaguar
SIQPSMOKING
FELINE SAGACITY.
"Speaking of that little dog that saved
a family of five persons the other night
! by running around and barking when
| the house caught fire,” observed the
jman In the mackintosh, “I’ve got an old
: tom oat at my house that once saved
nine lives.’’
j “That's easy.” butted in tiie man who
: had his feet on the table. “He dodged
j tiie flatiron that you threw at him."
“Perhaps lie got tired of being starved
{ at your house and crawled away to
I some neighbor's.” suggested the man
with the haggy kneed trousers.
"Your shrewdness does you infinite
credit, gentlemen," said the first speak
er, iiandiug each of them a cheap cigar.
“Permit me to reward you. But you
don’t quite guess it. This cat, in nosing
OUR OFFER.
We will ship you any Cornish
Piano or Organ you may select on
30 Days’ Free Trial
and guarantee safe deli to; y. If
you arc not fully satisfied with
thn instrument after a month’s
Irlal, return it at our expense.
if after a year’s use the
instrument !•< not satisfactory,
we will refund your money with
the cou. yx
Cash D>w
B a 1 a n v
easy ins:a
merit plan,
6 per rert interest
Addition, g.ving -ett
Ons Year's Frea
>th‘9ofl
good •’
FREI
1. The WondrrfJl^
nish Album of M!n
piece of printim: ■
ing choicest of U : "
of Cornish PihT.:
Organs racking :i
from tho least es]
to the finest ev»r built
2. Names and Ad
5,000 registered pm ■:
3. Our plan to r t
two years' musical sd
absolutely free. ^ &
Bit down and write to-day fop thwe Free tlda.
Per Month
onl$ r on our easy
installment plan
$5
Bit .
fOBHKHfn Washington, N--
Dig Magic lantern fw cM
and Collapsible TalcscojJffl
rrVD »ges
S»RS
W. M. ROSS. Manager
There's nothing that can be saifl in favor of the ;
tobacco habit; much that can be eaj/i against it:*
It’s expensive; filthy; injurious to health—positively i
dangerous. Nicotine is a deadly poison—witness the !
thousands of deaths from tobacco heart, tobacco
cancer, from diseases of stomach, liver, kidneys that
had their start in tobacco poison.
We have a positive, absolute cure for the to- I
bacco habit. It is a vegetable remedy, and can be •
given secretly in food or drink. l
It is harmless; no reaction or bad effects, and
people taking the treatment STAY C idREI).
For people who say “show me,” we have a free ;
sample treatment, which is sent on request. It
has cured hundreds—just this little free sample.
“After using tobacco forty-five years your free j
sample package of Tobacco-Specific cured me en
tirely. I feel very thankful to you for the remedy.” i
M. E. Smith. Rockingham, Vt. I
FREE TREATMENT COUPON. ?
Cut this out. fill in your name and address, :
and mail it to Rogers Drug & Chemical Co.. :
1K) Fifth & Race Sts., Cincinnati. Ohio, and ;
they will send you, by return mail, in plain :
package, a free trial package of Rogers* To- :
hac.co-Speciflc. The free trial package alone has :
: cured others ana may cure you. ;
Throws 6o~
Large.
0ea“®?V
psc<° r ^.
Col° r '
LANTEBN
NEARLY ONE FOOT
IIGR
This Magic Lantern is made specially for I
ns in Europe. The body is square and
made of Russia iron with gold feet, side
door, inside reflector, regulation laatern lamp and glass
chimney, curved crimped Russia iron chimney top; fitted j
with two special strong telescope lenses, and slides con- '
taming sixty (60) pictures in colors. You can give ex
hibitions with this lantern and charge admission fee. The telescope is a
good article, handsomely made, inside tubes polished brass with brass mount-
ings, umtation red lather cover, fitted with good magnifying lenses, entire
length 6,‘i in.: will give satisfaction and Is good value. We give BOTH
MAGIC LANTERN and TELESCOPE for selling only 10 of our fine art
pictures at 25 cents each. Simply send us your name and say yon want to earn
the magic lantern and telescope and we will send you the 10 pictures on credit:
as soon as sold send us the *2.50 collected and these two premiums will be sent
7™ *2«?e day remittance to received. They will be carefully packed and guar-
anteed to be delivered In unbroken condition. «Our pictured are 16x20 inches, in
^twelve colors and finished witii beautiful lithographers framed. They noil on sight.
Ithograph)
L-Wrlte
CHICAGO