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FLAGS * “He must not see mVI fceep Trim away—away, for God’s sake!” Ho could not leave Ids men. ne was fettered there where his squadron was camped. He went as far as he could from the flameli&ht, into the .shadow and thrust himself atnontf’the trt her*) h',rso • cigarette asked nothin";;c ♦ prehonded at a glane*. wftli all the ta*t of her nation, and sauntered forward to meet the officers of the regiment as they came up to the picket fire with J ♦ fellow haired English stranger. The eyes of the stranger lighted on her, I and his voice laughed in mellow rmgie to his companion*. “Your Intendance Is perfect;, your j ambulance Is perfect; your camp cook cry is perfect, messieurs, and here yon j have even ;>erfcet beauty too. Truly campaigning must be pleasant work In Algeria.” Then he turned to her with compli ments frank and gay and full of a | delßinalr grsce that made her doubt he j couhl Ih> of Albion. Retort was always ready ta her. sod she kept the circle of officers In full laughter round the vedette firs with a shower of repsrtee that would have made her fortune on the stage of the Ohatelet or Folles Marlgny. Agid ev ery now and then her glanee wandered to the shadow where the horses were tethered. Bah! Why was she always doing him servlet*? When they were quite gone, she came softly to him. Hhe could not see him well In the gloom, but she touched his hand. “Dleu! flow cold you are! He la gone." ne could not answer her to thank her, but he crushed In his the little warm, brown palm. She felt a quiver shake his limbs. "Is he your enemy?** she asked. “No.” j— /A j “What then?" . “The man I love best on earth." “Ah!’ She had felt a surprise she had not spoken that he should flee thus from any foe. “He thinks you dead, then T* “Yes." “And must always think so?" “Yes.” He held her hand still, and his own wrung it hard, the grasp of comrade to comrade, not of man to woman. “Child, you are bold, gener ous, pitiful; fGcal's sake, get /ne sent out of this catorwghL I km powerless." *■' . a* There wa* that la aet&it wWch struck his listener to the heart. He was powerless, fettered hand and foot sitiuglgb £e w ( .Tp aj>v)Bt>per* * n\gy* a!** •infi-, and fie v’chtld -fe slipt :as a, defertgr. “I* | wilj , tiy.* skid idgArdtta’ simply, without anything of her au dacity or of her vanity In the answer. “Go you to the fire! You are cold.” “You have ingenuity, compassion, tact; you have power here, too, lrf voud way; for the love of Ueaven, get me sent otit ci* simg'difty before Tpefr l| iRg-iiifs imrrdsf |o #c avenged—would they give The erraud to me?” , She thought a moment. ' “We will see,” she ©krfljh **l think I can do it. By? go or yon will te npssiaj. 1 will to , She lihn>fkViv'ilnnrlk#Ler kanid quickly out of the elasp of his. Cecil mechanically returned to the 1 fife at which the men of his company were eoAkiflg tl>eir weleo'me supper j aud sat down near them, rejecting with ■ a gesture the most savory portion which with their customary love and cart for him they were careful to se lect and bring to him. lie sat like a man in a dream, while the loosened tongues of the men rah noisily on a hundred themes as they chaffed each other. - “He said once that he would take my hand before all the world always, come' .what would,” tye thought. “Would he take It now, I wander? Yes; he never Relieved against me.” And as he thought the same anguish of desire that had before him to stand once more guiltless la the presence of men and oj|ce more bear untarnished the nameiofc lfisirkeA antL the honor of his fathers shook him now as strong winds shake 9 trefc tfcaf 1 yet is fast rooted at its basei tbopfi it sway awhile beneath the sto#m. \ ‘‘How weak I am!” he thonglrt bit terly. “What does It matter? .Life is co short, one Is a coward indeed to fret over it. Ifcapijot upd©’w.ha’t'l did. J cannot if f To, him how*! God, not for a kingdom if 1 fiad the chance! Besides, she may live still. And even were she dead, to tarnish her name to clear my own would be a bas.eness baseness that would fail as it merited. For .who could be brought to believe the now?” As he sat with his bead bent down and his forehead leaning on.his arm, while the hard biscuit that served for a plate stood unnoticed besjdh hiiii'with the food that the soldiers had placed on it, he did not hear Cigarette's till &pp touched him on the arm. Then he Id6ked' ttpi' Her eyes Weite looking on him With tender, earnest pity, i! “Hark, I have done it;” aha said gen tly. "But it will be an errand very close to death that you most go on’t— said Cfc&r4tte. with £ dash Lf her qU acrimony. “Ceremony in a camp! | jj^| Mm-rr- - - Be tktopul and Kitmd her. Touf! You must bnve been ft court chamberlain on<-e, weren't yo? A great thing I have done certainly! Got | you permission to go and throw a car tel at old King Ixath; that Is all! There! L*iqe* grlff* a-de fer Is Coming to you. That is your summons.” Thw orderly so alotnamed approach ' ed and brought the bidding of the gen eral in command of the cavalry for Cecil to render himself at once to bis presence. These things brook no sec ond’s delay in obedience. He went, with a quick adieu to Cigarette, and the little Friend of the Flag was left In his vacant place beside the fire. And there was a pang at her heart. “Ten to one he goes to his death,”; the thought. But Cigarette, little mis chief though she was, could reach very high in one thing; she could reach a love that was unselfish and one that was heroic. A few moments, and Cecil returned. “Rake,” he said rapidly In the French he habitually used, “saddle my horse and your own. I am allowed to choose ore of you to accompany me." Rake, iu paradise and the envied of every man In the squadron*, turned to; his work—with him a task of scarce ; more than a second —and Cecil ap proached Ms little of Flqp. “klyfthilf, 1 eaqAot attempt |o tliftuk ..you. Put |pr you I should have hfeu tempted to fewWny lnnee tbiVtugh •toy own heart.” “Keep Its lunge for the Arbicos, :ry /irld most pjfiiiquely breftpse that mw " *lj filgfr/udtf <h/ep r4 I want no thanks.” “hio; you are too geueroow Hut u*u* i the less do I wish 1 could render them j mere worthily than by wgrdf. If I f lire, T Will trj- tMiot, kedp thrts lh my 1 reunify, J,t is. the y*dy Ugim l have-” rie DMf’Hio l*r hand thpjring h*<f l seed Jfi tie iMtl* jt>ubol|iierew-a i t*# of his mother’s that he had saved j when he had parted with all else and J Hhs*he had his Iratyd '?nd l into ' . tWI-o j ptoPtjtjt fcft tfcy , he had entered the Algerian army. Cigtrcfctet finsby* |Wdtb. pas. il4n eoUW not have gifcMffarfglAl.i “The ring of your mistress! Not for . if l know it! Ho you think I want | to be paid?” j “The Hug was my toother’s,” he an- : j swep6d her gunply. “And I offer it ! only as a souvenir.” She lost all her hot color and all her fiery wrath. His grave and gentle courtesy a’lwaya strangely stilled anil rebuked her. But she raised the ring off the ground where she had flung it and placed if back In his hand. * “If so, still less should you part with it. Keep it. It will bring you happi ness one day. As for me, I have done * nothing.” J , “You hare done what Lvalue the more for that noble disclaimer. May I thank you thus, little one?” ( IJ* stooped and kissed her, a kiss | thal the lips of a man will ahgays give to i|)e bright, youthfuj lips bf a wom - an.fbut a kiss, as she fvell, vitb- : ouf passion, even without temlwrnes©. TOth a sudden, fmpetuous mdvem&nt, with a shyness aud a refusal that had ne44r been in her before, she wrested herii lf from him, her fpce,buraing, her j hesppt panting, and plunged away from hlih'into the depth of the shadow. And he [ bever sought to follow her. but threw himself into saddle ab bis 1 gnay was brought up. Another instant* aijd, armed to the t#etb, jfce'rode out of me cai|j> into Jthe of the silent, melancholy,- lonely Arab night £> ; / | CHAPTER XYL r iHR errand tin Whtch. | ] W&s otH?,-BsW wae'vvelkeware;' J from which >t were a thousand' due jhat issffrd alive., It was to reach a distaDt branch of th© ©ray of tdccUpatlha with dlswitches for thg chjef ,in command th<#. mnd.to-db ifhia he had t*paa| though a fiercely hostile region, oeflu pi by Arshrnvlth whom no sorf-fif P’ tf*' had ever been made, the most samge as well as the most predatory of jree wanderln£^^>e^ wo| Is R*f ag be l</<*.‘nedlL]s* ay *© rt|.ad gUfep. \\ \ 'lj ie flr|f at* ed without interruption, and the horses laid well and warmly to their work. They halted to rest and bait the beasts in u rocky, hollow. - . “Do you ever thiuk of him, sir?” said aiEt*?#J|ering love in fhis vfticp as helstjpkcKl tfiV grays and j tefbepr-dilhetb. \ i ft \ ' - V | I 2 “OflUiie Kingjlstry , If ljp's alive, he’s getting a rare old horse now.” “Think of him! I wish I did not, vßake/*! , f> : J ;. t :ii ;j l J j * “Wouldn’t you like to see him again, sir?” . “\Viiat .fqtyy toYou finow’-’— * 1 knew ."•said Ttnkd sh ulj “Andi kndlr-Teasffcays I pfekea ft out of an old paper—that your elder brother died. sir. like the old lort}, gnd Mr. Berk/s got the tilled’ } (_ J Jj To his bitter disappointment, Cecil’s face showed no change, no wonder. “I Turn* fcaj£rd that,” h* calmly— § w • though thaneVs ha<Lno (Rearing on Ms retime*'Mas m stranger's history.' “Well, *ir, but he ain’t the lord,” pleaded itake passionately. "tie Mon* never be while you’re living, sir!” “Oh, yes, he is. I am dead, you know.” . “But he Won't. sir*" fviturateP ftfike. "Ynu’re Lord Royallietf, If evew there •a* a lnl Royalliw and |f evr there trill be one.*' “You inistake. An outlaw ha* no glv- II tights and can claim none.” The mao lookod very trlstfulfy at him; all these year* through he lmd never learned why his master vsaa thus “dead” in Africa, and he bad too loyal a love and faith ever to ask, or ever to doubt but that Cecil waa the wronged and not the wrongdoer. “You ain’t a outlaw, Mr,” be mut tered. “Yoq couhl take the title if you would.” “Oh, no! I left England under a criminal charge. I should have to dis prove that before I oouht inherit." Hake crushed bitter oatha Into asut tefed words os tie heard. **You aeukf disprove It, air, of course, right and away. If you chose.” “No, or I should not have come here. Let us leave the subject. It wns set tled long ago. My brother is Lord Royallleu. I would not disturb him If I had the power, and I have not It." They were before long In saddle again and off, the country growing wilder at each stride the horses took. “It is all alive with Arab* for the next ten leagues,” said Cecil, as he settled himself In his saddle. “They have court nostbvtard and been sweep ing the country like a locust swarm, and we shall blunder db some of them sooner or later. If they cut me down, don’t wait, but slash my saber tasebe loose and ride off with it.” “All right, sir,” said Rake obedi ently; but he thought to himself, “Leave you alone with them demons? Hang me If I will”’ And away they went once more In apred and In filcupe, tb* darkness ©f ful nignt closiig in 00 them, bettig wire tfic heav/ drift of rls- | tuff stofmciowfls. They * had reached the center of the plain w T hen the sound they had long looked for rang on their ears, ptMLink tl keavt, jbrpatbkv* stillness |of 'tk nidht. |t wbs tL# Lah-il-lAllhh fcrthtlr of the Moslem, (tin of the gloom— whether from long pursuit or some near hiding place they could not tell— there broke suddenly upon them the [futy ©fAn Arab onslaught. How they | were how they resUtgd, how fhtb struck. Ilow tbpy, wteib enhompkM iily how H)fey thrfsflf bpcj[ tbos© wlip ! were huttW-on them in the blatlt nigtff with the north sea wind like ice upon faces and loose African soil j , Clip ds of sand around * ttiem, they could never have told, nor I how cut their way Jhropgh the Ijfcie vtlAssS vert could ifabi ’tbe Wbbd | ows across the desolation of the plain, pursued whether by one or by a thou sand they could not guess, for the gal lop was noiseless on'the powdered soil, ami the Arab yell of baflted passion aud slaughterous lust was half drown ed In the rising of the windstorm. 1 Tt*e first faint trt*uk of dawfi grew gray in the epst when Cecil felt hts i charger stagger and sway beneath him and halt, worn out and quivering In ev -1 cry sinew with fatigue, fie threw I himself off the animal in time to save j himself from falling with It as it reel ' ed and stink to the ground. “Massena cannot sttr another yard,” heisafd. “Do you thiak they follow us still?” There was no reply. He strain , ed his sight to pierce the darkness, 1 but he could distinguish nothing. The. gloom was still too deep. He spcb“ icorerlo'uiv. Still was'n©. nipiy. ; Then he Jtaised Jhis; voite fn a stjout. j It rang tffrougli tlie'sllcncej and, whfn ' It ceflscd the silence reigned again."* A deadly chill came on him. How he missed his comrade? Thpy' must, be ,far apart, he kntw, sifcefiio; response was given tb hip summons.’ Without a moment’s pause, he plunged back in the direction he had come, leaving the charger ground to papt its life out as it mCat, and sought' ‘ 10 Tfeel "his way to seek as] best Je could the companion he had, j deaertpd.' lie still not see a rood• beford bmi, but he went oublowly, with > hope tljat should eren j k>kg./redth the man wlrom he knew! fatality ePaccident alone? 3 would keep from his side. He had re-| j posted thp, sltjeady traveesjed:) bs*some iiundred yarfs oftnore, which; , seemed the ; tepgtfcof nuliy Hu> j hurricane that was during oveA the? ‘ eprtb awl: sky # - hb^Jotoestfi^llQf|'ff|ll; duskjer than the dusky shadow caught | his sigfct. It was the Lydy’#f s* l.offe j| 'standing op guard over t!if fallen laxly I f of a man." j Another moment and he was beside r them. | “My God! Are you | ; die could see nothing hut an IndH f bnct arid ■'shapeless . Wss, wtth:t I tfc uijgr&it Vuf frolu |he p j brooding gloom and from the leaden earth. But the voice he knew so well answered him with the old love and j fealty in jjj, §£§£? .wit.li. /ear fpf him. “When did you miss me, sir? I didn’t VnauMMu to l held on m long j as a could, mjo wljpn.. i jcould:tft uo j longer I tUu*Wnit jou waa; safe i|ot to see;. I’d knocked over, so, dark ifes it w 4” ,1 r “Great heavens! Y'ou are hurt, then?” “Just finished, sir. Lord, it don’t r tt.-.il-y you ride on, Mr. Cdcil. Ride on, I say. Don’t mind me. I npver mpant you should know, sir. I ib'drop bellindj pn the 'iAfiiet. #>U See. sir. it w as' Just this wvayi hit me as through them. I hoped you wouldn’t miss me In the darkness and the noise tfie wjwd vvgs uriikjng, qnd’yoo dldfi't bear me tiieh, sic, I was glad.” A great sob shook Cecil as he heard. ..No falsp hope ca me'sffo ; he 'felt that this m|n was lostdljo him forevtr, that fills wjgs the solefrecojPpensw which the cruelty of A’fffoa would g!ve to a fidelity passing the fidelity of woman. “Won't take on about it, sir,” wbis- Rake, striving to raise his head that he might strain his eyes better thepugh the gloom to see his masker’s facg*. “It was sure to com* some time, and l ain’t in no pnia- 4c speak of. Do leave me, Mr. Cecil—leave me, for Gofl’s sake, and tftve yourself!" *t>ld you leave me?” ffhe answer waa very l*w, and his telce ahok aa lie uttefed It, but through the roar of the hurricane Rake heard It. “That was different, sir," he said simply. “Let me lie here, and go you on. It’ll soon be over, aqd there’s naught to be doue." The morning had broken now, but the storm had not lulled. By the fit ful gleams of day he could see the blood slowly ebbing out from the great gap where the lance head was still bedded, with Its wooden shaft snapped In two. He cPuld see the drooped head, and Rake’s eye*, smiling so brightly and so bravely still, looked up from under their weary lids to his. “I’d never let you take my hand be fore, sir. Just take It now, will you, tvhile I can see you still?" Their hands met aa be asked It and held each other close and long. All the loyal service of the one life and all the speechless gratttude of the other told better than by all words In that ©ne farewell. A light that was not from the stormy, dusky morning shone •ver the soldier's face. “Don’t grieve that way, Mr. Cecil. If j could Just have seen you home again In your place, I should have been glad, fhat’s all. You'll go back one day, si*. When you do, tell the King I ain’t pever forgot him.” There was a long silence, a pause In Which the windstorm ceased and the ©louds of the loosed sands sank. In that momentary hush as the winds sank low the heavy eyes, half sight less now, sought wll their old wist ful, dogllke loyalty the face to which so soon they would be blind forever. “Would you tell me once, sir—now? I never asked—l never would have done—but may be I might know In this last minute you nevey sinned that *ln I you bear the charge on?" “God is my witness, no.” The light, that was like sunlight, shone once more in the aching, wan dering eyes. “J knew, 1 knew! It was”— Cecil bowed his head over him, lower •nd lower. “Hush! He was but a child, and I” With a sudden and swift motion, as though new life were thrilling in s . ! ‘ . * . ■. ' . “// I could have seen you home again.” him, Rake raised" himself erect, his arms stretched outward to the east, where.the young day was breaking. “1 knew, 1 knew! 1 never doubted. Ycu will go back to vour own some day. and men shall learn the truth. Thank God! Thank God!” Then, with that light §till on his face, his ho®3 fell backward, and with one quick, brief sigh his life tied out for- ITO Kl CONTINUED. 1 3 A Wonderful Discovery. The last quarter of a century records many wonderful discoveries in medicine, but none that have accomplished more for humanity than that sterling old household remedy, Browns’iron Bitters. It. Seems to contain the very elements of good health, and neither man, woman or child-can take it without deriving? the greatest IteneiU.. Byowns’ Bjnn Hirers is sold by all dealers. It Saved His Baby. '•Mv baby was terrtblv siclc with the diarrhoea, we vfere iun abl^.ta’dire him with the doctor’s:. assistance, and as a list fesort we tried Chamberlain's Co'.ic, Choi- ; and Diarrhoea Remedy,’’ sa>#s Mt. J. H. Dyak, of Williams, Ori gan., Cam happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete ‘ cure. For sale by Hall and Greene Druggists. r . <’! ! < *: (!£ sll ! ■ . > j g J „' f ’ i# . • , r , - . Women are Like rintA/AfC Healthy andstrong I IUtYCI they blossom and bloom. Sickly, they wither and die. Every woman ought to look well and feel well. It’s her right and duty, but she might as well try to pot out a f;re with oil as to b© healthy and.at fp' with disease corroding Ihe s that make he|awomafi. Upon i health depends her httlth. lf* ; is Inflammation or w%hkeninf*~ drains or suffering at the monthly period, attend to it at once. Don’t delay. You're one step nearer the grave every day you put it off. Women can stand a great deal, but they cannot live to revet* with disease dragging at the most delicate and vit*l organs in their body. You may hav* been deceived in so-tealledcures. We don't see how you .could help it— there i so much worthless stuff on the market. But you won’t be dis appointed in Bradfield’s Female Reg ulator. We believe it is the one medl cineeaearth for wtw.jitaJy ills. There is a's much difference between it and other so-called remedies as there is between right and wrong. Bradfield’s Female Regulator soothes the pain, stops the drains, promotes regularity, strengthens, purines and cleanses, it does all this quickly and easily and naturally. It is for women alone to de cide whether they will be healthy or sick. Bradfield’s .-Regulator lies at hand. *1 pr batrta at drug store. S*n4 fr nr few WokM. r TIT MUOTfLD MOAATta CO., tttla. 6a. A heatty appetite <ft>es not al ways indicate a healthy condition. It-is not the quantity of food which is eaten but the quantity which is assimilated, which determines the actual value of the food consumed. If the stomach and organs of di gestion and nutrition cannot con vert the food into nourishment and into blood, then the food is an in jury instead of a beuefit. For all disorders of the stoniach and its allied organs of digestion and nu trition, there is a certain remedy in t)f. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery. It removes clogging ob structions. It strengthens the stom peh, nourishes the nerves, enriches the blood and builds up the body. ItSs a flesh forming, muscle mak ing preparation, making firm flesh instead of flabby fat. “Golden Mfedieal Discovery’’ contains uo alcohol, whisky or intoxicant of any kind, and is equally free from opium, cocaine and all nar cotics. Don't wait until you become chronically constipated but take DeWitt’s LiTde'Ebi'ltl and then # ihc> b'li kqep' y<|ur liver bowels /ferifcn. Easy tcAtakef Sfffe 1 — ■ ■ ■ m 1 f A young gentleman gnd jafly; went to a preocher to get married. The ff)iafster ,a*ked die. yodjig man in |fie pi “Wifi you prom'se fo fove/Tiotior and cherish hep*. ias .I'ou live?” He didn’t respond, but af ter a pause said, ‘T can’t propiise to love her. as lone as I live, but will' pnfcmlstfto'chfcri'sii fheC iN6 one tend,beidioilest afccV saj- iffli* hi will love in the future, for love no one can cofl|col, fcut il di^r now. We undefsftaua thu\ the young ladv insisted that he give the answer in .full or not at all. She should have taken him for his honesty. Sid Darling, LOl2 Howard St. Port Huron, Mich., writes: “t have tried many pills and laxatives but DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are far the best pills I have ever used.” They never gripe. DON’T LET THEM SUFFER Often children are tortured with itching and burning ecrema atfd other skin diseases but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve heals the raw sores, expels inflamation, leaves the skin without a scar. Clean, fragrant, .cheap, there’s no salve nr. earth as good. Try it. Cure guaranteed. Only 25C at Young Bros. drug store. B. W. Pursell, Kirrtersville, Pa., says he suffered 25 years with piles and could obtain no relief until DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve effec ted a permanent cure. Counter feits aie. worth less. - . */ HE KEPT HIS LEG. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of Hartfort, Conn., scratched his 'leg with a rusty wipe, fnflamatiph and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suffered intensely. -’Then the' best doctors urged am putation, “but, "he writes', “?/ usbd ;One bottle of Electric Bitters atid >1 12 boxes of Buckleo's Arnica ;Salve and tny.leg was and ; well as ever.” For Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter, Saltßheuih,Sores and all blood disorders Electric Bitters his no rival oft earth, "tify them at Ybung Bros. Drug store will guarantee satisfaction of r fund money. Only 50 csnts;T ' .// I T U L-.r U i -.i f A lame shoulder i s caused by rheumatism o* ,i Sua 'ty cles, and may be cured l•• - Us ' applications-ol fc/haroberiam . u ® a ‘™- Lrreexe. - . { J ~• I ;-l Dr. Cady’s feoi|diU.4 p o^[U( . are just what AUuirse ui in bud condition. Tonic,blo ( A r a lfler and vermifuge. Tlmv food but medicine and the blA 04 use to put a horse in pri- „;„!!* Ladies cVn YVeur Shoes. One size smaller after using A i, PII , Foot-Ease, a powder to i, e slaken j,m the shoes. It makes tight or new sh 1 ieel easy; gives instant relief to n amitmnkms. lis the greatest diacovery of th#Hgtf Cure* "1 ytjts swollen feet, bhsteis, Suio* soYispots Allan’s lSt-EXi4 o" r j tamx’m-elorewaatio©. hot.aelung iw' At all druggists and shoe stores -T' ■ Trial package Free by mail. Addre™ Allen b, Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. eSs ’ Attractive Women. All women sensioly desire to be attractive. Beauty is the stamp of health because it is the outward manifestation of inner purity, a healthy woman is always attract ive, bright and happy. When every drop of blood in the veins is pure a beauteous flush is on the cheek. But when the blood is im. pore, moroseness, bad temper and a sallow complexion tells the tale of sickness, all too plainly. And women to-day know there is no beauty without health. Wine of Cardai crowns women with beauty and attactiveness by making strong and healthy those organs which make her a woman. Try Wine of Cardui, and in a month your friends will hardly know you. CASTOR IA Foi Infants and Children. Thi KIM Yob Hm Always Bought The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day and one of the penalties of this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of Cham- I berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab lets when necessary and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you. Price, 25 cts. t For sale by Hall and Greene. CANDY CATHARTIC . 134 ixiw.. 1 I . <*Auin atflmjkd ■{.. C.*C. N*w€r sold lA bulk. Ikwar* of th< dealer who tries to sell “sunethiaj juft 0 ’’ -4 (*!> tli (onfcli uud >V<rks ud * * ' '* fW cod! i > * -. s . I J A * Tablets cure a <?olJ in one day. No Cure, No pay. Price 25 cents. > A fIA I Maifj’ ire ifoiv-bef etj>te (l by the nutoiuffr VvatigirpiV tbk-y* should be Now. notwithstanding much outdoor ijfe, they are little” if any strdns’er than they were tun /on tfielr cfyeßs is darker thfpi lO9H iieaathjier, tmt it is oaii 7 Tlieyl a.ila still nervous, easily tired, imset by trifles, andltbh.t c:t edr sleep well. . What fheK r iLea'dil w iiat it dues tlie nerves perlietii tiig<4sT><4. creatLs and makes sleej) refreshing, and that is Hood’s .Sarsaparilla, Pupils and.teach ers generally' will find the chief pur pose of-tlie vacation beii stibsef'ved lA' this great medicine which, as we know, “builds, up the whole'systein.” Advice to the Aged. Age brings Infirmities, such as slug* gish bowels, weak kidneys and blad der and TORPID LIVER. Ms Pills haVe a spfeclflc effect on these or ffj n ;L’ stimulating the bowels, causing them to perform their natural functions a In youth and IMPARTING VIGOR ~ to the kidneys, bladder and U' EK ' They are adapted to old and young. f ? * .1 .... i Scientific Jfmcrfcait- A handioraeiy illustrated wellT. |3 mlfltN & New Torw, 1 —■ ; 7T r ’ ' ' I