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The Diamond Bracelet By MRS. HENRY WOOD, Author of East Lynne, Etc. CHAPTER Xl.—(Continued.) “Even than my love; Alice, you like me more than you admit. Unsay your words, my dearest, and five me hope.” “Do not vex me,” she resumed. In a pained tone; “do not seek to turn me from my duty. I—l, though I scarcely like to speak of these sacred things. Gerard, I have put my hand on the plough; even you cannot turn me back." I “Tell me one thing, Gerard; It will be safe. Wc.s the dispute about Fran ces Chenevlx?” He contracted his brow, and nodded. “And you could refuse her! You must learn to love her. for she would make you a good wife.” “Much chance there Is now of my making a wife of any one. “Oh, this will blow over in time; I teol it will. Meanwhile " "Meanwhile you destroy every hope ful feeling I thought to take to cheer me in my exile!" was hla impatient Interruption. "I love you alone, Alice: [ have loved you for monthß, truly, fer vently, and I know you must have seen it." “Love me still, Gerard.” she softly answered, “but not with the love you should give to one of earth, the love you will give to Frances Chenevlx. Think of- me as one rapidly going; soon to be gone.” “Oh, not yet!” ho cried in an Im ploring tone, as if it were as she willed. “Not Just yet; I hope to see you re turn from exile. Let ua Bay farewell j while we are alone " She spoke the last words hurriedly, for footsteps were heard. Gerard snatched her to him, and laid his face upon hers.” j “What cover did you say the book had?” demanded Frances Chenevlx of Gerard, who was then leaning back on the sofa, apparently waiting for her. “A mottled? I cannot see any thing like It." “No? I am sorry to have given you the trouble, Fanny. It has gone, per haps, amongst the 'has beens.' ” “Listen.” sold Alice, removing her hand from before her face, “that was a carriage stopped. Can they be come home?” ' Frances and Gerard flew into the next room, whence the street could be seen. A carriage had stopped, but not at their house. “It Is too early for them yet,” said Gerard. “I am sorry things go so cross just now, with you, Gerard.” whispered Lady Frances. “You will be very dull over there.” “Ay; fit to hang myself. If you knew all. And the bracelet may turn up, and Lady Sarah be sporting it on her arm again and I never know that the , cloud Is ofT for me. No chance that any of you will be at the trouble of writing to a fellow.” “I will,” said Lady Frances. “Wheth er the bracelet turns up or not, I will write you sometimes, if you like, Ger ard, and give you all the news.” “You are a good girl, Fanny,” re turned he, in a brighter accent, “and I will send you my address as soon as I have got one. You are not to turn proud, mind, and be ofT the bargain, if you find It's offensive.” Frances laughed. “Take care of yourself, Gerard.” So Gerard Hope got clear off into exile. Did he pay his expenses with the proceeds of the diamond bracelet? CHAPTER XII. The stately rooms of one of the finest houses In were open for the ,reception of evening guests. Wax lights, looking innumerable when re flected from the mirrors, shod their rays on the gilded decorations, on the fine paintings, and on the gorgeous dresses of the ladles; the enlivening strains of the band Invited to the dance and the rare exotics emitted a sweet perfume. It was the West End residence of a famed and wealthy city merchant of lofty standing; his young wife was an earl’s daughter and the admission to the house of Mr. and Mrs. Lady Adela Netherloigh was coveted by the gay world. “There's a inlshnp! "almost screamed a pretty looking girl. She had dropped her handkerchief and stooped for it, and her partner stooped also; In his hurry he put his foot upon her thfn, white dress, sho rose at the same mo ment and the bottom of her skirt was torn half off. “Quite Impossible that I can finish the quadrille," quoth she to him, half In amusement, half provoked at the misfortune. “You must find another partner, and I will go and get this re paired.” She went upstairs; by some neglect, the lady’s maid was not In attendance, and too impatient to ring and wait for her, down she flew to the house- , keeper’s parlor. She was quite at : home In the house, for she was the sis- ! ter of it 3 mistress. She had gathered i the damaged dress up in her arms, but her white petticoat fell in rich folds around her. “Just look what an object that stupid ” And there stopped the young lady; for Instead of the house keeper and lady’s maid, whom she ex- , pected to meet, nobody was in the room but a gentleman —a tall hand some man. She looked thunderstruck; j and then slowly advancing and star- ! ing at him as if not believing her owa eyes. ”My goodness, Gerard! Well, I , should Just as soon have expected to meet the dead here." "How are you. Lady Frances?" he said, holding out hiß hand with hesita tion. "Lady Frances! lam much obliged to you for your formality. Lady I Frances returns her thanks to Mr. j Hope for his polite Inquiries,” con- j tinued she In a tone of pique, and hon- | orlng him with a swimming ceremony of courtesy. He caught her hand. “Forgive me, Fanny, but our positions are altered — at least mine us; and how did I know that you were not?" “You are an ungrateful—raven," cried she, “to croak like that. After getting me to write you no end of let ters and all the news about everybody, beginning ‘My dear Gerard,’ and end ing 'Your affectionate Fanny,’ and be ing as good to you as a sister, you meet me with ‘My Lady Frances!’ Now, don’t squeeze my hand to atoms. What on earth have you come to Eng land for?" "I could not stop there,’’ he returned with emotion; “1 was fretting away my heartstrings. So I took my resolu tion and came back; guess In what way, Frances, and what to do.” "How should I know? To call me ‘Lady Frances,’ perhaps.” "As a clerk; a clerk to earn my bread. That’s what I am now. Very i consistent, is It not, for one In my po i sitlon to address familiarly Lady | Frances Chenevix?” "You never spoke a grain of sense In your live, Gerard,” she exclaimed, peevishly. "What do you mean?” “Mr. Netherleigh has taken me Into his counting house.” I "Mr. Netherleigh!” she echoed In surprise. "What, with that —that ” “That crime hanging over me. Speak up, Frances." “No; I was going to say that doubt. I don’t believe you guilty; you know that. Gerard.” "I am In his house. Frances, and I came up here tonight from the city to bring a note from his partner. 1 de ! dined any of the reception rooms, not | caring to meet old acquaintances, and the servants put me Into this.” ) “But you had a mountain of debts In England. Gerard, and were afraid of arrest.” “I have managed that; they are go ing to let me square up by Install ments. Has the bracelet never been heard of?” "Oh, that’s gone for good; melted down In a caldron, as the Colonel calls It, and the diamonds reset. It remains a mystery of the past, and is never ex ' pected to be solved.” i “And they will suspect me! What | Is the matter with your dress?" “Matter enough." answered she. let : ting It down, and turning round for j his Inspection. “I came here to get it repaired. My great booby of a part ner did It for me." “Fanny, how Is Alice Beaton?" “You have cause to ask for her. She is dying.” "Dying!” repeated Mr. Hope In a hushed, shocked tone. "I do not mean actually dying this night, or going to die tomorrow; but she Is dying by slow degrees, there is no doubt. It way bo weeks ofT yet; I cannot tell.” "Where is she?” “Curious to say. she is where you left her—at Lady Sarah Hope’s. Alice could not bear the house after the loss of the bracelet, for she was so obstin ate and foolish as to persist that the servants must suspect her even if Lady Sarah did not. She felt, and this spring Lady Sarah saw her. and was so shocked at the change In her, the extent to which she had wasted away, that she brought her to town by main force, and we and the doctors are try ing to nurse her up. It seems of no use.” 1 "Are you also staying at Colonel Hope’s again?” “I Invited myself there a week or two ago to be with Alice. It Is pleas anter, too. than being at home.” | “I suppose the Hopes are her to night?” "My sister Is. I do not think your uncle has come yet.” “Does he ever speak of me less re sentfully?" “Not he; I think his storming over it has only made his suspicions strong er. Not a week passes but he begins again about that detestable bracelet. He U unalterably persuaded that you took It, and nobody must dare put In a word In your defense.” “And does your sister honor me with the same belief?” demanded Mr. ; Hope bitterly. I Sarah Is silent on the point to me; I think she scarcely knows what to believe. You see I tell you all freely, Gerard.” I CHAPTER XIII. Before another word could be spok en Mr. Netherleigh entered. An aris tocratic man, with a noble counte nance. He bore a sealed note for Mr. Hope to deliver In the city. "Why, Fanny!” he exclaimed to his sister-in-law, “you here?” "Yes; look at the sight they have made me.” replied she, shaking down her dress for his benefit, as she had previously done for Mr. Hope. “I am waiting for some one of the damsels to mend it for me. I suppose Mr. Hope's presence has scared them away. Won’t mamma be In a fit of rage when she sees It, for It was mew tonight.” Oer&rd Hope shook hands witk Lady Frances, and Mr. who had a word of direction to give him, walked with him into the hall. As they stood there, who should enter but Colonel Hope, Gerard's uncle. He started back when he saw Qerard. “C—a—can I believe my senses?” stuttered he. "Mr. Netherleigh. is he one of your guests?” "He is here on business,” was the merchant's reply. “Pass on, Colonel.” "No, sir, I will not pass on,” cried the enraged Colonel, who had not rightly caught the word business. “Or if I do pass on, it will only be to warn your guests to take care of their Jew elry. “No, sir,” he added, turning to his nephew, "you can come back, can you, when the proceeds of your theft is spent! You have been starring it in Calais, I hear; how long did. the bracelet last you to live upon?” “Sir,” answered Gerard, with a pale face, "it has been starving rather than starring. I asserted my Innocence at the time. Colonel Hope, and t repeat it now.” "Innocence!” ironically repeated the Colonel, turning to all sides of the hall, as if he took delight tn parading the details of the unfortunate post. "The trinkets were spread on a table in Lady Sarah’s own house. You came stealthily into it—after being forbid den It for another fault—went stealth ily into the room, and the next min ute the diamond bracelet was missing. It was owing to my confounded folly in listening to a parcel of women that I did not bring you to trial at the time; I have only once regretted not doing it, and that has been ever since. A little wholesome correction at the penitentiary might have made an hon est man of you. Good-night, Mr. Neth erleigh! If you encourage him in your house, you don't have me.” Now another gentleman had entered and heard this; some servants also heard it. Colonel Hope, who firmly believed in his nephew's guilt, turnea off peppery and indignant; and Ger ard, giving vent to sundry unnephew like expletives, strode after him. The Colonel made a dash into a street cab and Gerard walked towards the city. Lady Frances Chcnevlx, her dress right again, at least to appearance, was sitting to get her breath after a whirling waltz. Next to her sat m lady who had also been whirling. Francos did not know her. “You are quite exhausted; we kept it up too long.” said the cavalier in attendance on the stranger. “What can I get for you?” ‘My fan; there it is. Thank yon. Nothing else.” "What an old creature to dance herself down!” thought Frances. "She’s 40, if she’s a day.” The lady opened her fan and pro ceeded to use it, the diamonds of her rich bracelet gleamed right in the eyes of Lady Frances Chenevix. Frances looked at it and started, she strained her eyes and looked again; she bent nenrer to it and beenme agitated with her emotion. If her recollection did not play her false, that was the lost bracelet. She discerned her sister. Lady Adela Netherleigh, and glided up to her. “Adela. who is that lady?” she asked pointing to the stranger. "I don't know who she is,” replied Lady Adela, carelessly. “I did not catch the name. They came with the Cadogans.” “The idea of your having people in your house that you don’t know!” in dignantly spoke Frances, who was working herself Into a fever. “Where’s Sarah, do you know that?” “In the card room, glued to the whist table.” Lady Sarah, however, had unglued herself, for Frances only turned from Lady Adela to encourage her. "I do believe your lost bracelet Is In the room,” she whispered in agita tion. "I think I have seen It." “Impossible! ’ responded Lady Sarah Hope. (To be continued.) KICKING A BILL OUT. Document Aetunll; Kicked Out of noun* of Common*. Sir John Knight, a stout old Tory member for Bristol, who in the year 1C93 proposed to kick a bill out of the house of commons, got into sad trou ble. It was a measure for the natural iration of foreign Protestants, and Sir John, in the course of a violent invec tive, exclaimed: “Let us first kick the bill out of the house, and then let us kick the foreigners out of the king dom.” this observation being aimed at William’s Dutchmen, if not at the king himself. But what Sir John only pro posed to do with this bill the commons actually did with another obnoxious measure in 1770, says Good Words. The peers had presumed to alter a money bill by striking out a provision which offered a bounty upon the ex portation of corn. The commons, in dignant at the treatment of their depu tation. who had been contumaciously ejected from the peers’ chamber, and further incensed by the fact that on another occasion Burke had been keot waiting three hours at the door of the upper house with a bill sent up by the commons, took the present opportunity to show in emrhat'c manner that th-:e was at least one privilege on which they would not allow the peers to en croach. The amendment was promptly j rejected, and with it the bill. Th» speaker tossed the document over the table, and members of both parties, as they went out, kicked it toward the I door. A Machias, Me., house which was ' built in 1765 la receiving its third eo*< | of shingles. I Worked' Wks Chin. The following anecdote of ILllMota has perhaps-miv-en* before beem lupriat: “Sneaking of gray liair put* me In mind uf Bute*—Attorney General Bates, you know—and 1 of one of Lin coln’s remarks. We were all going one day out from Washington to Tennally town—the President, Secretary Chase, Mr. Bates, and. myself—to see General McClellan review the Pennsylvania re serves. lint(*s’ hair, I noticed, had re tained its original, dark color In perfect freshness, while his beard was almost as white as min** is now. It was an exception to the usual law, and I asked Mr. Bates* after he had spoken of the peculiarity, if he knew any espe cial reason for It. fie said lie didn’t, but the President exclaimed, laughing ly.: ‘Why, don’t yon know? It’s be cause he uses his chin more than lie does his head.’ “—Alfred Mathews In The Era. Cost of Philippine Officials. Governor Taft gets $20,000. and each of his four assistants $15,000, while there are twenty-six other officers In the Philippines who draw from $4,000 to $T,5m» a year. lin all there are 4,000 civil employes, not quite half of whom are Americans. The salary roll runs to over $:t,ooo,ooo, of which over two thirds goes to Americans. The cost of living is very high. The Grand Junction Fruit Growers’ Association Is moving to llnd some re lief from the depression which lias fallen upon the ]>ench Industry. For two years they have been running an evaporator, but this scheme for utiliz ing surplus fruit will have to lie given up for the reason Hint the expense of drying is too much, on account of lilgli prlced labor. Besides the process is too slow to make much progress. They nre now thinking al»out putting In u cannery and in this even the growers will have to accept the California I schedule for ripe peaches and this ranges from $4 to $5 a ton according to the season. It would seem, after all. peaches are not the thing on land that cost s4no an acre—now that the bloom is rubbed off the business—and as a result but few more trees. If any, will be planted in the Gr#nd valley for years to come. Still there are those over on the western slope who have unbounded faith In the peach of com merce and much planting will be done this spring, especially In Delta county where the Liberia Is so popular. There is, however, a great scarcity of Elberta stock. Filed and Farm. BEFORE HE TOOK VOGELER’S Ha Could Not Touch HU Wife's I>lo uera, anil They Were “Fit for a King." So writes our esteemed friend Mr. Frank Chambers of 9 Bennett street, Chiswick: "For over two years I suf fered agonies from Indigestion and be came reduced to a mere shadow of my stalwart self. I would return home from my business feeling so faint that I could hardly drag one leg after the other. My dear wife did all Bhe pos sibly could to tempt me with dainty dishes, and as 1 entered the house I snlfTed and thought: ‘Oh, how good; I know I can eat that!' But alas! no fcooner had I eaten a few mouthfuls, ‘when I felt sick; severe pains shot through my chest and shoulder blades, my eyes swam and everything seemed black, I became alternately hot and •old, and got up from such a dainty i linner heartily sick of living, and feel | ing I was a sore trial to everybody. I may mention that 1 was also very much troubled with scaly skin, and often I boils. But one evening I noticed ray *ife seemed more cheerful than usual. I • questioned her and found she had been I reading a pamphlet she had received | of men afflicted Just as I was, and who ; had been cured by Vogeler’s Com -1 round. Said she. 'What gives me more faith in it is that it Ib made from the formula of an eminent physician now in active practice in tne West End of London, so I am sure It is no quack thing.’ 'All right, dear, let’s have a bottle,' said I. After taking the con j tents of the first bottle, I felt very I much better, and determined to give this remedy a fair trial, and I can pos itively assure you that a few bottles made a new man of me. I can sleep well, eat anything, and thoroughly en j>y life, I have told several of my friends whom I knew were Buffering the same as myself, and they all wish n.e to say that they are like new men. 1 sincerely bless the great physician I who gave you the formula of Vogeler’s '’urativo Compound, and also your selves for making its virtues known to a suffering public.” The proprietors (The St. Jacob’s Oil, Ltd., Baltimore) will send a sample free to any one writing to them and mentioning this paper. The Toronto Mall makes n claim that "if the teetotalers were counted it would probably be found that. In pro portion to the population, they are more numerous in Canada than any where else in the civilized world." I* Winter l>e Allrn'n Foot a powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable, nervous, and often cold and damp. If you have Chilblains, sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen’s Foot-KHse. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Le Roy, N. Y. Time has kindlier rse« for his scythe ilian cutting short human lives. Ills chief use of It is. to cut off the tops of human memories. Thu I'surper. We promise that should you use PUT NAM FADELESS DYES un i he dissat isfied from any cause whatever, to re fund 10c. for every package. Monroe Ditro Co., Unionville. Mo. I’ve burned out the candle o' the Lord's mercy, an' blowed the ashes in His face.—The Sign of the Prophet. The object of nil government Is to de stroy the necessity of any government, by developing such a public conscience t that no other force than that of con-' science will be needed to protect the rights of man.—Lyman Abbott. | In a recent issue of the lai Jara Chron icle appeared the following: "The rumor that a beet eujcnr factory will be located near Henry keepa bobbing up occasional ly to the worry and agitation of the av erage 1-a Jara citizen. Then there la an other nightmare to iliaturb the sweetness of our peaceful dreams— ROMEO. There la a powerful company buck of that Ro meo enterprise and It Intends to 'do bus iness’ at that point. A station has been established there and an agent appointed and freight that came here for Manassa merchants now goes to Hoineo by virtue of Its nearness to Manassa. The people here are beginning to realize that the time for action hus arrived ami that something must be done to retain the trade of this part of the country.” For full particulars about Romeo and the rich lands adjacent thereto, write Zepli. Chns. Felt, 102 Boston building, Denver. Colorado. Mrs. L. A. Harris, a Prominent Member of a Chicago Woman’s Political Club, tells how Ovarian Troubles may be Cured with out a Surgical Operation. She says : «Doctors have a perfect craze for operations. The minute there is any trouble, nothing but an operation will do them ; one hundred dollars and costs, and included in the costs are pain, and agony, and often death. “ I suffered for eight years with ovarian troubles ; spent hundreds of dollars for relief, until two doctors agreed that an operation was my only chance of life. My sister had been using Lydia E. Pink liam’s Vegetable Compound for her troubles, and been cured, and she strongly urged me to let the doctors go and try the Com pound. I did so as a last resort; used it faithfully with the Sana tive Wash for five months, and was rejoiced to find that my troubles were over and my health restored. If women would only try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound first, fewer surgical operations would occur."— Mrs. L. A. Harris, 278 East 31st St., Chicago, 111. $5OOO FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leueorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of tho womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovarii*, back ache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, ami nervous prostration, or arc l>esct with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness,sleeplessness, melancholy, “all-gone” and “wnnt-tn-bc-leffc-alone ** feelings, blues,and helplessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhaiii’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. WINCHESTER "NEW RIVAL" FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS outshoot all other black powder shells, because they are made better and loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands of powder, shot and wadding. Try them and you will be convinced. ALL ♦ REPUTABLE ♦ DEALERS ♦ KEEP ♦ THEM goodseedsH Our Heeiln »r« ADATTED TO TIIF IBBIOA'mJ I.ANDS OF TIIK Garden, Field and Flower Seeds. FERTILIZERS, CABfIEN TOOLS, POULTKV AM* ItKK KKKI’KIIH- Hl' I*l*l.lEH, ETC. Writ© fur our W» i.iitfe Illu*irut<«l UaUloguo FIIFK. Colorado Seed House Denver Directory. SADDLES and HARNESS They rout you nolli'.ru for nxaralna li.iri. <!• hnriiHW with lirnwh -1 liu for 9*l double team harne** with breorhlnir for f/7; MO^SteM Steel Ifom *addla lAhI yur order direct [ Zujttp b*«t uenutno oak | Iti ■■ tun tn>'i luininu for examination liefnr* paying for *niue. ('iitaloir u*i free. A!1 good* • tumped FEED MCKLI.LK. lli:nr> ljirlun-r Street, Denver. Colorado. B7"!W/WVhe Dinvcr Tent § WB? ////// AND AWNING CO. I fir/! j 1 • Haiiiiiiiic.li, Wn .Ucii® BROWN PALACE HOTELi?SS L pnSJ European ami American plan*, tl.vi m.d *.l and up. DRUNKENNESS CURED S:;,VST„r.K taiuple fro**. Bowen Norvo Co.. I.MsLarimer, Denver M KN WANTKI) A::',.XX for our Colormlo Crown Nurxory stork, ll**"! tri o* in U. s. UrvMt Nur*erle« in lll** We-r. I>,ali. Inm. INTERNATIONAL M JlsKltl Ks, Hotiver, 0010. , Colorado Grown Trees 10/uo froo. Twenty-two year-. uinliT olio iniina.'o inout. CULOItADO NCIISKKY CO., Loveland,Uolo V'l’/lVl*’ ItFPAIKS for every known make of it I" " » li rtovo, lurnneo or rum/*-. OUo. A. PULLEN, i:cil Lowreiue Ht., Denver, 'Plione 7jr,. fit i KIT nnnr Wo manufacture tint la—t and y* I | nl'Ur I'lionp*—t r<H,f paint In tlio mar ket, In Mark, brown ami red color* WATKINS MI»sK. CO , I.VH Waxen Ht BFF & HaTrY SUPPLIES riunrter*. ! Write for Catnlnfruo. Wutkln* M«l*o Co., IMS Waxee. | i; /\ n u t I L' Choice I.l*t of CATTLE M'lv CN.lliTi It A NUII KS, FA It MS AND FItUIT TItAUTS, Improved or unimproved. L.an-, i Write or cell before buylug, IIEItMAN C. SHAY, ml Equitable Bldg., Phone aotil. Depver. 1 . 7P->t BANKRUPT STOCK of ; . '~/\ Ami (MO, •.!(> Olive - >/ //\, lllryrlrii Cut t«i VAO. | (i if .Jlfc H I*arge«t Stock of Bicycle* j )) a,,< * Dlerele Snndrle* lie tween St. Ixiui* A ’Krlaco Tire* 93.00 per pair up. 1 WHITE FOK Saddle-,76 cent* each. \ DETAIL PRICKS ON Pedal*. 91.00 per pair. ' SUNDHIES. IIItOWN A HECK, Ueuver, Colo. | A - Man; With a Motive. “I’ll go to dinner with you,” said the friend, "on one condition. You must not make company of me. You must assure-me that there won’t be any spe cial preparation on iny account." “Well,” said Mr. Mcekton, “of course. It is Just as you say, but it's a bit of a disappointment. It is only by inviting a friend now and then tliut I can vary tlie monotony of tea, biscuits and mar malade for our evening repast."— Washington Star. Independence Is not sj'nonymous with liberty. They are often cou founded but they are quite distinct. W\ UTCn log'll our Ttoiorado-ifrown nirU iiuw-rir pfiK-k. All alock irunriuiU-oii airlcily Ilr*l rln« itii.l order* filled true In nauio. Hpwliil Inducement.. Id local iiifenl*. Sternly employ ment mid coo.| money for nctlvo men. Homo choice territory yet uncovered. Write for term*. Tlie Northern Nnrnery Co.. Denver, Colo. PATENTS 1 .% I torney PFNSinNS Solicitor of patent*, pen-lmi* uni claim*. Al*o pruc lli iil enclneer un I m ulilniat. Inlricule mecliuuiciU l>alent cum'* i» *|>eeliilty. :»»7-H Century lliilhlloc. lTili anil Stout sir. |>. over, foln. DB. D. C. MATTHEWS /yLVIm DENTIST. r,T CL Full set of Teeth H.in. Sure your I J y r kflfniei.n lii Mini Work, irju Kill SI., HARTFORD LOAN & TRUST Co! .•un KHNKSI-CltAN\fKit IIMWI., DKNVKIt. 1 in pro veil mill Iniinproveil hunch Property. A lewuriil <iuiirteri< m Knrtern Colorado. Town lota In Motile Virtu iiiel Wiielror. Ornml Valley Laml. E. E. BURLINGAME & CO., ASSAY OFFICE *"° LABORATORY Katabliahrdin Colorado,lB66. Samples by mnilor ea picas wi.lt rente promt! and careful attention Cold & Slim Billion " oTrußCHliV"’'' 1 Ccnccnirotlon Toot: - , “ , wHui“ r iSS?J OM ' 173G-173S Lawrence St . Denver, Colo. MRYISEm etrcryw|iere. r,ll, ii!J annual taai D. M. FERRY’ Sl CO. HDADc V NEW O'senvEßYi rit«* U IT f quick relief and «■ urea worw caara. lti«>k of teatlmonli. a anil to »***• treatment • KKK. UK. It. H. UUKI..VM BO Ml. B.X B. AUasMa «•. rri tn time. Hold by dnuntlata. W1