Newspaper Page Text
1 IN OR AS I EST joTkn. 1; I 1Y MABY CECIL HAY . ' l",ni J; &CjOOOO0tSAftAAiQvaoOO0AaAft CHAPTER IX.-(Contlnued.) "Mlf Foster had a new bonnet on," obterred Nora, lifting; her silken lashpa to meet hla oulttlcal gaxc, and then, with a. blnsfc, becoming awarp of something at the Ore which she had forgotten. "I remarked It; Mint Foiter had a new oonnet, Mlii Victoria Foster a newer bonnet, and Mm. Foster the newest bon net of all. Byron would have been charmed If he had had my passing oppor tunity, for they were shining like a guinea and two seren-shllllng pieces." "They looked rery stylish," observed Nora, anxiously following the new direc tion of Mark's eyes as he moved to the hearth rug, "Do yon know what Is the message 1 hear to Mrs. Foster'" "No," cried Norn, all Interest nt once. "la it from Heatonr "Yea," replied Mark, trying to resist watching the effect of every word upon iter. "Will and I want her to bring joit all down to Ileaton for a day, dm our guests Will's and mine. You hnve been In England. a whole jenr, yet have never aeen Will's home." "No, and I thought I should stay there a great deal. But perhnps It was better not; I could never have worked indus triously In the country In summer time. I suppose It Is very beautiful there, .Mr. Toynar "You will sec." "Perhnps," she said, wistfully. "Hut perhaps I mny not." "But you must; 1 have something to ahow you, and to tell you there." "Something that would nut sound so well here?" "Yes; it is the story of n beautiful Souse down there, and must bu told on the spot." "And Miss Archer?" began Nora, look ing wistfully at the governess. "Miss Archer is to have a special mes sage from us both," replied Mark, with n amlle for Helen. "As soon as ever tha day Is fixed, she will benr whnt a cordial invitation I bring her from Foster, and how anxiously I second It myself." "And now, Mr. I'oynz," Helen snld, Just aa if she could uot trust herself to answer him, "I hear unmlstnknbto Indi cations of Mrs. Foster's return." When Mark, in his unhurried way, had bid good-by to Norn and Miss Archer, and ascended to the drawing room he fonnd the ladies of the house testing after their drive, each with n cup of teu in her hand. "Thomas did not tell me you were here," exclaimed Mrs. Foster, a little aurpriied at his having voluntarily In formed her bow long he had waited for her. "I am sorry to have detained you Tory." ' "You see we could not have expected .you, because you hare been awny so long," added Genevieve, with great affa bility. "Will you be persuaded to have a cup of tea, Mr. Poynx. You must be very tired of this delay, and I know you chafed at being obliged to wait so long." "I have been very comfortable Indeed," was Mark'a riply. "You were expecting us every minute, "I expected you eventually, Miss Fos ter, but hardly every minute, for I met yon an hour ago. No no tea, thank you." "Met us!" echoed Victoria, wondering how they could have missed seeing him, while Genevieve aatood angrily looking from the window, conscious that, instead of being ashamed of having waited in the school room, ho seemed even anxious that they should bo distinctly Informed that he had done so no i '.ail felt It no penance. "Met us, M. . ..nz' Where?" "'Far in the went " quoted Mark, '"remote from cltlr-m, where Hydo Park ends and Bayswnter begins.' You were speaking to a friend, or I might bavo stopped you. Mrs. Foster, I bring a message from Will, which I am here myself to Indorse 1 mean a Joint Invita tion from hliu and myself. Will had a meeting to attend this evening, or be would, I believe, have been here, too. Will you come and spend a day at Ileaton, In the park and on tho luke, If you like finishing up tho evening at Will's lodg ings? I will drivo you down and back as far aa Guildford, if you must return the same night There will be moonlight, too, if you will fix a day early in next week." "Buppoie," said Mrs. Fos' it, glancing Nasrrousljr at her elder daughter, who, though gracefully joining her sister's paean of delight, was waiting for her mother's reply, "wo say the twenty-seventh, Mr. Poynx; will that suit you? and will It suit you, Gena?" "On the twenty-seventh, mamma," Genevieve answered, reflectively, ''we aro engaged. Did you forget? Perhaps Mr. Poyns will let us ssy tho twenty-ninth. It will be moonlight for our drive even thea. How enjoyable it will be!" "And this invitation, Mrs. Foster," .Mark went on, "extends, if you please, to Utis St. Georgo and Miss Archer." "Aa for Miss Archer," put In Gene vleve, with a laugh, which was not over burdened with mirth, "that Is oue of Will's philanthropic Ideas; and ho, would be much surprised, I'm sure, afterward, if we, or you, Mr. Poynx, helped hlui to carry It out. And" with a smile "It would be cruel, too, to take her from .Miss St. George, who, 1 am confident, will not bo tempted from her work. Wo sever can persuade her to go with us aiy where never, Can we, Tory?' "May I try?" asked Mark, In the gravest possible maimer and not nt all as if be knew of the merry twinkle In bis eyes. "I will do so," interrupted Mrs. Foster, rising, and glancing at Genovleve for ap proval of the tact slit displayed; "I will try to persuade her, If you will stay, Mr. Poynx. But she will not consent to go, I feel sure; for, though not naturally in clined to study, she keeps closely nt it, under tlie conviction that sho Is doing right. And, Indeed, I think sho is, poor child!" Just as Mrs. Foster reached tho door, it was opened from without, and Nora entered the room, with hii open letter In her hand. "Mrs. Foster," she said, without seem ing to look further Into tho room, "Mr. Doyle has written to say he will come for me on the twenty-ninth, The letter has Just arrived, and you told me to let you know aa toon as ever I heard from him. You said it would be the twenty-eighth, didn't you? Does the change mako it la convenient?" The last words wero added simply in politeness, for she had not eeen that Genevieve was ill at ease, and dared not glance np to aee whether Mr, Poynx had noticed what day they bad expected to lose Nora. "That will do very well," was Mra. Foster's ready and half-whispered reply, "Now, run away, aay dear, and tell Mlaa 'Archer." ( "I tela k.r int." confused Nora, heft- delay, until Murk's voice arrested her. "Before Miss 8t. George goc, mny we fix upon another day to spend In Murrey one that will eiially suit tis nil, Mrs. Foster? Have you any 'objection to prom ise mo tho twenty-eighth?" "1 am nfrnld," began Mrs, Foster, nnd looked to her daughter to finish the ex cuse. "Yes, mamma, I'm afraid so, too. You mean that we must go out to that tire some old Mrs. Bruuton's on tho twenty eighth." "If that Is so," said Mark, quietly, "and your engagement cannot bo post poned, I must ask you to choose a Inter day, and let me lake Miss Mt. George nnd Miss Archer alone on the twenty-eighth; because after that they could not come nt all." "Of course," began Mrs, Foster, avoid ing her daughter's eye, mid feeling more uncomfortable than she ever remembered to hnve felt before, "I must content to put off a personal engagement to chap eron the girl of whom I have taken vol untary charge. I would not neglect my duty in any particular; but I am extreme ly doubtful, Mr. Poynx, as to whether her legal guardian would consent to such n distraction on her Inst day. Otherwise "I will telegraph to Doyle, with pleas ure. 'That will be no trouble, and 1 shall havo his nnswer In n few hours." CHAPTICU X. The morning of the 28th of April was so fair a one that It even rose brightly above the grimy roofs in Great Cumber land Place-so fair that it looked with n sunny sinllu even through the dim win dow of that sitting room of Helen Ar cher's, in Itandolph road, Kllburn; so fair, that It was just ns it should be. for the dawn of that Impossible day which had lived nil night in Nora's dreams. And as sho dressed donning a few stray Items of girlish finery, which relieved the som ber blackness of the well-worn dress, and going constantly to the windows to look up, she sang softly to herself, In tho glad ness of her heart. ' Nora's breath camo In n gasp as sho looked out. The handsome drug, with Its high, cushioned seats, the shining of the silver on the harness, the liveried ser vants, Mr. Poynx sitting so still, with that dangerous collection of reins in his' hand nnd, above nil, tho four restive horses with their glossy coats and arched necks, filled Nora with n wonder of hap piness which actually benumbed her, ns pain might havo done. Without giving any reason for his choice of route, Mr. Poynx drove round through Kew and ltichmond; nnd, though ho rarely addressed Nora when sho sat so utterly silent In tho intensity of en joyment, ho still had ever an answer ready for each of thoso breathless ques tions of hers an nnswer which taught her something of the spots they passed while it seemed only Idle summer chat. Presently the houses stood moro thick ly on the margin of the road, then clus tered about a long green, across which the horses sped among n few scattered, watching figures. And then tho last coun try town was passed, Mark said, and they would "soon be In Guildford. Then tbey turned eastward from the town, and rolled on, down sheltered luncs and ncrofs" a baby river, to such a sweet nnd tran quil valley that It seemed as if that world of London which they had left in the morulng must be In another hemisphere. And there, before them when they stop ped, was an old gabled house, standing broad and low on a lawn of smoothest, brightest turf, and from the gate camo Wllloughby Foster, running like a boy to welcome them, and very ruddlly conscious of his error the moment ho found himself attempting to reach Nora first of all. He was called from her beforo ho had won an answer to his chocrlng remark, and tbcu the horses wero led away, the wraps deposited in Will's rooms, and the llttlo party set out for the spot where they, were to dine, nnd where Mr. Foster had Invited other guests to meet them. When the meal wns over and the party dispersing, Mr. Poynx came up to Nora, as sho stood by one of tho tiny arched windows of tho long room. "Miss St. George," ho said, "will you come with me for a few minutes? I want to ahow you the lake. They Kill all be down tbero presently, ami," ho added, following tho direction of her eyes, "Miss Archer has been taken Possession of, you see, by that ploasaut old lady with tho gray curls. Come." Tbey went, talking merrily the while, across a wide, suuuy stretch of grass, and tbcu up n llttlo wooded knoll. But when they reached tho top of this, and Mark said, "There's tho lake," they stood quite still, to look down upon it. It lay on their right, in tho hollow beyond this' rising ground; and ou their left, facing the water, stood a silent, uulnhablted houso a long, lofty bulldiug' of gray stone, with pointed arches over every Joor and window, and a tall tower at each corner. Nora's eyes went back again down tho gontlo slope to' tho water, and then to the house again; then onco moro to tho lako shore, fastening themselves there upon a low, closed boat house, the flat, leaden root of which caught the sua rays und hold them hotly. Then tho girl's gaxe, glowing moro thoughtful and puv sled, slowly traced tho path from this little boat houso to one wide, low win dow, opening like a door, in tho towor nearest the lake, upon the eastern stde of tho house. "I feol as If I had secu all this before," sho said, "yet of course that Is impos sible." "Unless you have seen it in a picture." "A picture!" she echoed, thoughtfully, "How and where could I havo seen It In a plcturo?" "I will tell you," Mark said, gently. "I havo brought you here ou purpose to tell you." Ho, In Hint very spot where, tho sketch was taken which ho had seen In Mrs, Corr's Irish cabin, he told Nora tho story Itachel hud narrated to him u year be foro. They walked for a whllo In silence after that, Nora wondering why Mr, Poynx should have proposed this, and wondering still moro why It was that sho felt such deep, real Interest In the story ho had told her of Heatou Plnce. Presently, ledviug the open park, they passed through a flrwood, where the bare trees stretched like a bouudless vista of columns. Then they came out again into a sheltered little valley on the outskirts of the park, where a low, white house lay safe from overy eastern breath, add where the buds of a drooping willow on the lawn shone like emeralds against the dark and somber green of the yews. In stead of walking up the lawn, Mark led Nora, to the aide of the bouse, and open e4 a Barrow gate anoBi the yewa. ike estly, but without Intending to started a little as she entered the path to which It led her n path cut among them. "How cool and dim!" she said, "it la like sudden twilight." "It Is always twilight here" Mark an swered, bending his head a little, as he walked under tho arched yews; "and another sucrprlso awaits yott at the end. This llttlo avenue leads Into such a shel tered, yet sunny nook of the garden that I have known nil kinds of summer flow ers standing there In blossom before Juu nary has left us. See!" But though the flowers were (landing In tho little parterre to which their walk had suddenly opened, It wns not their brilliance which had fixed' Nora's aston ished g.uc; nnd though in the next min ute she wns standing before n bed of blooming verbena, it wns only to offer her hand to a joiimk man who wns busily pegging down the plants. "Micky!" she cried. "Just think of Ita being you, Micky!" The lad had started to tils feet ai if her pretty, pleasant greeting had struck him, nnd his cheeks were nllamc whel he saw her offered hand. "No. Miss Norn," be said. Inking bis cap off. "You wurr our fnlry princess over nt home, and It wurrn't nnaythla' oil end do cud make the difference; but it's not in Olrelnud we nre now. It Is good It is to see jer face again, Miss Nora." They stayed a few mlnutfVlotigcr talk ing to the Irish Ind, and then Mr. Poynx led Norn up to the house, just ns one of the low windows wns opened, nnd n lady of about forty years, in u mourning dress, and with a snowy shawl aiottnd her shoulders, came out. She met Murk with a smlln of real gladness; but the quiet, dreamy garc which Norn had noticed first upon her face had returned to It by the time Mr. Poyns had Introduced her. "Miss St. George!" she repented, as she gave the girl her thin, soft hand, nnd then seemed Inclined to leave It In Norn's clasp. "Did you say so, Mr. Poynx?" "Nora St. George," Mark answered, In tercepting Norn's own reply. "Is the unmc not quite strange to you?" "Not quite." The nnswer was given slowly and thoitgli,'nlly; but the quiet, grave eyes brighten, with momentary eagerness, nnd a flash "'lor glided, as it were, across tho pale, . 'ice. "You havo seen my garden," she Auued, gently and almost shyly laying her fingers on Norn's arm; "will you come nnd see my pictures If Mr. Poynx will spare you?" There wns little need for tho wistful glance Into Mark'a face. He wanted a stroll round tho garden, hu said, In his easy way, and would join them in n few minutes. But the few minutes grew to thirty before Miss Gilford and Norn came out to the lawn. "Thank you," the elder lady said, quite simply, when Mark, bidding her good by, looked a llttlo keenly from her face to Nora's. , "Mr. Poynx," observed Norn, thought fully, walking at his side from tho gar den gate, "Miss Glfford is just what I fancied her, whllo you told tho story." "And you do not think that she "Ob, uot" cried the girl, Intercepting his question with a shudder. "It could not hnvo been, Mr. Poynx. It could uot." Tho tone was quick, and almost angry, In the Inst few words, and Nora noticed It, whllo at that moment Mr. Foster caught sight of them and waved his hat, with a call. One minute nftcrwnrd she was walking at the young curate's side; and Mark, who had so lightly given up his charge to his friend, bad joined an other group, determined that his friend should be missed as llttlo as possible. CHAPTHH XI. It was the day after Nora's return to Ireland, and she and Celia Pennington had been wandering about the house and garden In the happiest, idlest wny. At the vicarage gate, the children, who had clung to Nora's side, were taken back by Celia, and Nora went on across tho bog alone, singing softly to herself, as In old times, anil feeling as If thoso long twelro months In London must have beeu a dream, from which she had awakened back to tho old, unbroken life. The sound of a swift, light step on the turf struck familiarly on Nora's car, and niado her stop nnd turn; and then a warm, kind smilo beamed In her beauti ful eyes, and sho stooped to bring her head on a level with the shaggy head of the barefooted child who, In one nonde script garment Just twicn too big for him, was hurrying after her. "Why, Larry," she said, drawing her head back In a critical, admiring aort of way, as she took both tho lad's rough hands into her own, "what a big boy you are growing!" "Stup, Miss Nora!" he cried, in real fright, as ho uucllnchcd the fingers of ono hand and showed a letter, crushed and soiled. "Take It, pluse. I bo's to rln now, an' ntver stop!" Before Nora had time to question him, the boy waa speeding out of sight across tho bog, and ao, smiling as she stood, sho openod the soiled envelope and drew a slip of paper from it. Could Larry'a druukcu father have learned to writ during that year she had been away? or could Larry himself have scribbled her n lino to show his progress? These thoughts woro only momentary, for she had not stood two minutes tbero before the paper was hlddeu In her dress, and she was walking back toward tho vicar age, steadfast In purpose, though so sad-, ly deep in thought. For tho few lines wore from Itachel Corr, and this waa what they aaldt "As I guess that you will soon be com ing to sco me, Miss Nora, dear, I shall put Larry to watch until he cau giro this into your own hand, and then not wait a moment, for fear he should be seen. Miss Nora, for tho sake of nil that love you, don't come here ut all to-day! But I must seo you as soon as I can do It safely. I must speak to you wbero no ono can see us or hear us, I will bo at Larry'a cot tage by tho river at dusk. Will you go tbero alone qulto alono? If you fall, this night will ruin us all; but, even If you come, what can we do? Ob, how hard It Is for mo to bo tho one to mako you mlserablo! But I don't know what to do, Miss Nora, dear, I must toll It all to you and even then what can we do? Burn this quickly. RACHEL. "In tho dark to-night. Oh; don't for get!" (To bo continued.) How the Ballot AfTeoteti Him, Whllo things wero humming; In the ballet-room of tho Metropolitan Opera Houso one day last week n section of tho ballot was culled to tho foro to ro hearso an "Indian" ballet. Thore waa nothing in tho glrla' ooatutnos to Indl cato tha character of the dance, but aa tbey carito whooping and gyrating down tho atago In front of Albertlerl with their tin tomahawks some one looking on remarked; "What? You got a Carrlo Nation ballet?" "No," said Albertlerl wearily. "Bat eei not so bad aa sat. Eeet ees only In diana," New York Times. Blue Batter in India. In India butter made from the tela milk of the native cows la blue IsstHt fWUVW, ITEMS OF INTEREST The finest livery stables In Chicago iro those of the Erie Livery, 100 to 201 Erie street, and 108 to 1T0 Ontario street. The proprietor, Mr. William A. ninklns, la one of the best known and best liked horsemen In the country, He boa recently purchased and has subject to call the finest Imperials, French leather heads, Victorias and tandntt carriages In Chicago. His broughams, coupes and hansom cabs are the best. His horses nre first-class, with rub ber shoes; they never slip. His drivers are well dressed, sober, courteous and reliable. Telephone 1070 North. There Is no better beer browed in the world than the far-famed "Extra" Beer browed by the Brand Brewing Com rmny, nt VITA lClston avenue. The finest carriages, most stylish turnouts and most careful drivers can be ordered by telephone from 3. H. Blrrcn's elegant stable, 247 and 249 Webster avenue. Mnn wants but little here below, But, be It understood, No matter whether high or low, That little must be good; Which may explain why men of taste, Who always get the best, Their heads by Newton's hats are graced When they would be well dressed; For Newton blocks, the critics tell, In style nnd texture all excel. Murray V Company, who lead In the ' awning business, and who were located on Randolph street for eleven years, in vite yon to call at their new mammoth establishment, 829 to 888 South Canal street The telegraph manual Issued by the Western Electric Company will teach any one the art of telegraphy. To get a copy address Department 6 G, West ern Electric Company, 242 South Jaf fersoa street, Chicago, and inclose 88 cents. One of the best-liked and most pop ular business men In Chicago Is Tom N. Donnelly, the Jeweler, at 118 Dearborn street Mr. Donnelly enjoya the con fidence and patronage of the very best people In Chicago, and If you want the best goods, In watches, dKionds and Jewelry, at reasonable prices, the man to patronise la'honest Tom Donnelly, at 118 Dearborn street Three dollars buys the best bat In the world at Newton's reliable bat store, 135 Madison street, near Clark. For the correct hat, patronize New ton, the old-time hatter, J35 Madison street near Clark. Tho best families In Chicago now use the famous "German Beer," bottled by tho GambrlntiH Browing Company. Order a case by 'phone West 1487, as it is euro to please you. The Lydon and Drews Company nre the leading contractors In Chicago. In addition to docks, dock repairs, dredg ing, pile foundations for buildings. warehouses, etc., the following engin eering works hnve been constructed by this company in and about Chicago: Waterworks Intake crib, In Lake Michigan, off Chicago avenue. Four thousand feet of tunnel for wa ter supply, under Lake Michigan, off Chicago avenue. v Substructure new Government light house. Lake Michigan, outer harbor. Outer and 'inner waterworks cribs, In Lake Michigan off Hyde Pork. Ten thousand feet of tunnel for wa ter aupply, under Lake Michigan, off Hyde Park, by compressed air method. Foundations new pumps, Hyde Park waterworks. Center pier abutments and ap proaches, Dlversey avenue swing brindge. Toledo, Ohio, hnrboV Improvements. St. Joe, Mich., harbor Improvements. Main and Canal street bridges. Dredging Chicago Outer Harbor for the United States Government. Mlnorva Mluerat Spring Water (bot tled at tho spring) Is the purest table water in tho world. The best people in Chicago use It. Order from the owner, Henry Garbcn, 31 "West Ohio street. Telephone Monroe-80. Mlnorva Mineral Sprlug Water la a world-beater. Tho following testimo nials speak for themselves; Chicago, April 1, 1800. Henry Garbcn, Proprietor, Minerva Mineral Springs, Cary, III.; I have made a bacteriological exam ination of tho Mlnorva Spring Water by culture method, and havo fouud tho water free of bacteria. DR. O. FUTTERER. Venetian Building. Chicago, Feb. 15, 1803. Henry Garbeu, Proprietor, Minerva Mlueral Springs, Cary, III.: Dear Sir On tho 31st of January of this year I visited your spring at Gary, III., and personally took samples of wa ter from It. Frotn tho very favorable results of my examination and tests, and from the additional fact that Prof. Wheeler found neither nitrates nor ni trites in the water, I am led to the con clusion that the water from your spring is practically free from organic matter and Is ono of great purity. When I visited your spring I noticed with much Interest the use of your pat ented device for protecting it from sur- faco contamination, and I believe, as tbo results of my observation and tests, that tho object is fully accomplished. Yours respectfully, WALTER S. HAINES. All packages filled at the Springs. O. Gilbert Wheeler, chemist, 143 Lake street says: "Minerva Spring Water Is entirely free from organic matter, Is of unusual purity, aud Is espeqlully adapted for table use. Order from tfloury Garben, Proprie tor, 31 West Ohio street. Telephone Vonroe-80. No wonder tho busluess of the Braud Brewing Company, at 1231 Etston ave nue, has increased over 100 per cent during 1001, Their famoua "Extra" Peoplo who desire first-class merchaut tailoring will do well tcf patronise Mr. I O. Masters, who has opened an eatab- usnment at tno soutttwest corner of Dearborn and Randolph streets. Mr. Masters la ono of the most nonulai. na I well as ono of the best cutter m Chi cago, and bis success Is assured. brow already has a world-wide repu tation. Newton's famous bats and silk um brellas nre the best in the world, and Charles E. Newton is ono of Nature's noblemen. Give him a call-135 Madi son street, near Clark, For utt absolutely pure tnble beer the "German Beer" brewed by tho Gam brlnus Browing Company is unex celled. Order by telephone West 1487. For tents, awnings and waterproof covers go to Murray tt Co., 820438 South Canal street These people are leaden la this line of goods. SCENTS DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP Just Reduced From Ten Cents. Your ehelee ef is at-cent books sent fro far 3 wrappers and 7 oents far postage. SrlSfVf rr Trutr reaaaeoHsf.eeaiMsetae sltgseae ef evtllae, pemstlea efkaUsot, ease ef .ttsJea aNrtaaSqaslliyefaaUhetitMkssiSeeAfsiiias with tht suptrtorltf la lkllsg ss stMottasel tkeelaaje sarrtl, sad slse possess ihtrspMlnjej SUsum Has awns Os.. New Mavsa, Or. 1 SIPERNR TO JOT MAPLE SYRUP on the market; A trial order will convince you of its merit. Ink Yeir Qreeer ud Bo Mnee THE NEW YORK CLIPPER Contain a Ptollablo Rooord of all tho Bvonto in tho TNEATRIOAL WORLI AND THK WORLI OF SPORTS. PUILISNID WIIKLY. ujm a via. aiNQLi copv. toots. or talO by all Nawadoaloro. 1 SAMPLE COPY FRII. AeMfMS) NEW YORK OLIPfIf, NEW YORK. A. H. WILLIAMS 69 Dearborn Street. RoomM. LOANS On Furniture, Pianos, etc., with out removal at lowest possible ratea LIFE SIZE DOLL MjsOtotaMtM no fit WlH." OlrU rui rt IliU tmutlful Ufa BUo IMill Uolul.ljr hn fur mUIhv only fuur bou. or our Unt Cold llMdvlw laUM. l u ctnu boi. Write 104J17 and w. will Mild you th. UbMi li j nuUi wl lld 1 brn aukl tend ua ln money ill oonuul . ollt mix! jrou tlib Ufa HIM Doll hit h la vm iMt sign aw nn mt tti'a H.tth.. IWilltelia..n In dmtructlbl IImuI OoUl.nl1 Roar rnraka. Brown Jtiw. KM Col nnl 1Ui.It m. Hold I'llttd KmuIJ rd KMUity Ha. Knl Bt.x-kliun, Black Sho, and will Und alono. Thladollla.n oiart reproduction of thaaiiMt hand painted Krrnch poll, and will lire In a child', memory long after child booddayahav.nuaed. Addreoa, NATIONSL NIOrSlftB CO., eliO(pt.tB8M,NN)HSTa,Cean MDidly&Co. LOAN AND DIAMOND BROKERS! Ni 118 Oeerton Stmt, OHIOAOO. WttobH iM Jiwtky Riftlnl b 'iftA. bV m ibwi I jMfskaiV sfffaail afl fl n isB tt i SbBT BBy .stffl.lHKJrBBnBVSBmJsj QpU jV-f SjBBrnBnTsf m aBBBftBBBBBBBmsaiK jVJBBBB V ' A ftSSlBBBBBBVaBBBBBBBBr SJ MARLIN !rBBBBT9BBniBnncTPr$4ejii BbBBkXBBBBBmbbbW s''- wi'.'f vl IHMHReBBBRfsiiTi&Xl yK'jJlf Bra?anT7BrT i.v tvssHHajJIBsgvBSnvw- SsafSssBBBBBBBYBBBBBK.'' t't' f ' !j !bBbbbbbbbkT-'W'' -'''''VABBBBBBBBBBBBBflb'?''' 'BBBBBaaBBBBBBBmY''! iteBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKsTq BBBBBBBBBBBBMMIlKrdjr1 sBBBBBBBBBBBngWtt anBBBBBBBBBBBafflHaBT'l m rt ' t I Tel. 1450 C. MASTERS, TMILOR 68 and 70 Dearborn Street, S. W. Cor. Randolph Street, CHICAQO Hie Tobey Furniture Ci, That Which Survives In literature, art, music, design, is only the best, and from tke best .arrlTtn examples of household furniture we take the models for TOBEY HAND-MADE FURNITURE No Yeneers, no machine carving or stamped ornaments are used la Hastst struction. On request ,we send a booklet describing how Tobey Hand-Made Famlinta is produced in our workrooms. Ask also lor booklets telling about oaaatMsl "Hall Clocks" and How to Care for Furnitvre." The Tobey Furniture Company -Established 1856-CWcae Union Lock Poultry Fence. For Poultry, Rabbltsfg. Orchards, Gardens, etc. w 1 . :::::::::::::::::: B fj -- L Br IsilcH mm sBr jt'H- ... B Stronger and cloaatr .spacing than any other make). Oup Union Look Hog, Field and Cattle Fence, Union Lawn Fenoe Oaten, etc., suaranteaeacl first class. C Your dealer should handle this line If not, write us to prices. Catalogue tree. a UNION FENCE CO., DE KALB, ILL., U. S. A. Minerva Mineral Springs Sparkling TABLE WATER. HENRY GARBEN, - Proprietor CARY, McHENRY COUNTY, ILL. CHICAQO OFFICE, - - 31 WEST OHIO ST. Telephone rionroe 80. X P. SMUL5KI & CO, S6B NOBI.I STREET, PRINTERS, IN "QAZKTA KATOLIOKA." the Beit AdwtMat ifa urn .unonf the Polish residents of Chicago aad Atsrm LVaaaaWSsaTsWiaaaaaL ' mnm CjM'Bjit Jfl Central. OJUMtAN AND POUtH. rA'jt!M,