The Idaho Springs siftings-news., May 21, 1910, Image 2

About The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??

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KsERIAGS
Qfe.STORY.^3
THE LITTLE
BROWN JUG
AT
KILDARE
By
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Illustrations By
RAY WALTERS
Copyright IMS by The Bobb*-Mrrrt:. Comps*
11
SYNOPSIS.
Tl.omap Ardmore, bor«*rl millionaire. !
•nrl 11* ni y Maine Grisw<»M. professor in
IIm* I'niv.-rsity <.f Virginia, take trains;
out of Atlanta. Griswold to his roll**!'.-.
Ardmore in pursuit of a «irl who had j
winked at him. Mistaken for Gov Os- 1
l>orn«- of Smith Grtrolina, Griswold's llf‘-
Is threatened. He goes to Columbia to
warn the governor and meets Barbara
Osborne Aidrnore learns that ids wink
ing lady Is tiie daughter of Gov Danger-
Ih-ld of North Carolina. He follows her
to Raleigh, and on the way i« given a
brown Jug at Kildare In Raleigh he dis
covers that the Jug bears a Message
threatening 1 >a ngerfl-ld unless Apple
weight. u r rlminal. Is allowed to go free.
Ard more becomes allied with Jerry han-
Ifer field in running the affairs of the state
lu the absi-nre of tin- governor A
neathing telegram Is sent to Gov. Os
borrn- Griswold becomes adviser to Bar
bara Osborne, who Is attending to her fa
ther's duties in South Carolina Orders j
■ re sent to the sheriff to capture Apple
welght. Valuable papers are missing
from Gov. Osborne’s office.
CHAPTER VII—Continued.
"Gut you forget that you represent i
Mr Osborne. On the other hand I *
represent Gov Osborne, and if I want
the Apploweight papers I had every
right to them."
"After office hours, feloniously and 1
with criminal Intent?" laughed Gris
wold
"We will assume that I have them, '
sneered Bos worth, "and such being
the case I will return them only to
the governor."
"Then " — and Griswold's smile
broadened —"if it comes to conces
sions, I will grant that you are with
in your rights in wishing to place
them in the* governor's own hands.
The governor of South Carolina is
now. so to speak, in camera."
'The governor is hiding. He's
afraid to come to Columbia, and the
whole state knows it."
"The papers, my friend; and I w-lll j
satisfy you that the governor of South
Carolina is under this roof and trans- !
acting business."
"Here in the statehouse?” demand- ;
«*d Bosworth, and he blanched and
twisted the buttons of his coat nerv
ously i
"The governor of South Carolina,
the supreme power of the state. .
charged with full responsibility, en
joying all the immunities, rights and
privileges unto him belonging "
It was c?ear that Bosworth took no
stock whatever in Griswold's story,
but Griswold's pretended employment
by the governor and hls apparent
knowledge of the governor's affairs,
piqued his curiosity He stepped to
an inner office, came back with a
packet of papers and thrust a revol
ver into hls pocket with so vain a
show of It that Griswold laughed
aloud.
"What! Do you still back your ar
guments with firearms down here?
It's a method that has gone out of
fashion in Virginia!"
"If there's a trick in this It will be
the worse for you.” scowled Bos
worth
"And pray, remember on your side,
that you are to give these documents
Into the hands of the governor. Come
along ”
They met the watchman in the cor
ridor and he saluted them and passed
on. Bosworth strode eagerly forward
In his anxiety to prick the bubble of
Griswold's pretensions
Griswold threw open the door of
the governor's reception-room, and
they blinked in the stronger light that
poured in from the private office.
There, in the governor's chair by the
broad official desk, sat Barbara Os
borne reading a newspaper.
“Your excellency,” said Griswold,
bowing gravely and advancing; "I beg
to present the attorney-general!"
“Barbara!”
The papers fell from the attorney
general s hands. He stood staring un
til astonishment began to yield to
rage as he realized that a trap had
been sprung upon him. The girl had
risen Instantly and a smile played
about her lips for a moment. She
bad vaguely surmised that Griswold
would charge Bosworth with the loss
of the papers, but her associate in the
conspiracy had now given a turn to
the matter that amused her.
"Barbara!” blurted the attorney
general, "what game is this —what
contemptible trick is this stranger
playing on you? Don't you understand
that your father’s absence is a most
serious matter and that in the pres
ent condition of this Appleweight af
fair it Is likely to involve him and the
state In scandal?"
Barbara regarded him steadily for
a moment with a negative sort of
gaze. She took a step forward before
she spoke and then she asked quickly
and sharply;
"What Lave you done, Mr. Bos
worth, to avert these calamities, and
what was in your mind when you
pried open the drawer and took out
those papers?"
"I was going to use the requisi
tion —”
| “How?"
“Why, I expected—"
“Mr. Bosworth expected to effect
a coup for his own glory during the
governor’s absence," suggested Gris
wold.
“How?" and Barbara’s voice rang
Imperiously and her eyes flashed
"Send this unknown person, this
impostor and meddler, away and 1
will talk to you as old friends may
talk together,” and he gla r ed fiercely
at Griswold, who stood fanning him
self with his hat.
"I asked you how you intended to
1 serve my father, Mr. Bosworth. be-
I cause you sent me this afternoon a
j letter in which you threatened me —
! you threatened me with my father's
, ruin if I did not marry you You
would take advantage of my trouble
and anxiety to force that question on
me when I had answered it once and
for all long ago Before this stranger
I want to tell you that you are a de
spicable coward and that if you think
you can humiliate me or my father or
the state by such practices as you
have resorted to you are very greatly
mistaken And further. Mr Bosworth.
If I find you interfering again in this
matter I shall print that letter you
wrote me to-day in every paper in
the state! Now, that is all I have to
say to you. and I hope never to see
you again."
"Before you go. Mr Bosworth,” said
Griswold, I wish to say that Miss Os
borne has spoken of your conduct
with altogether too much restraint. I
shall add, on my own account, that
if I find you meddling again in this
Appleweight case. I shall first procure
your removal from office and after
that I shall take the greatest pleas
ure in flogging you within an inch of
your life. Now go!"
CHAPTER VIII.
The Labors of Mr. Ardmore.
While he waited for Miss Jerry
Dangerfleld to appear Mr Thomas
Ardmore read for the first time the
constitution of the I'nited States He
had reached the governor's office
early, and. seeking diversion, he had
picked up a small volume that bore
some outward resemblance to a novel.
This proved, however, to be John
ston's "American Politics," and he
was amazed to find that this diminu
tive work contained the answers to a
great many questions which had often
perplexed him. but which he had
imagined could not be answered ex
cept by statesmen or by men like hls
friend Griswold, who spent their lives
in study.
He made note of several matters
This Work Contained Answers to a
Great Many Questions.
he wished to ask Griswold about when
they met again; then turned back
into the body of the text and had read
as far as Burr’s conspiracy when Jer
ry came breezily in. He experienced
for the first time in his life that
obsession of guilt which sinks in
shame the office boy who is caught
reading a dime novel. Jerry seemed
to tower above him like an avenging
angel, and though her sword was only !
a parasol, her words cut deep enough.
"Well, you are taking it pretty
cool!"
"taking what?” faltered Ardmore,
standing up. and seeking to hide the
book behind his back
"Why, this outrageous article!" and
she thrust a newspaper under his
eyes. "Do you mean to say you
haven't seen the morning paper?”
"To tell you the truth, Miss Danger- i
field. I hardly ever read the papers.” I
"What's that you were reading
when I came in?" she demanded se
verely, withholding the paper until
she should be answered.
‘lt's a book about the government,
and the powers reserved to the states
and that sort of thing. 1 was just
reading the constitution; I thought it
might help us—l mean you—in your
work.”
"The constitution help me? Hasn't !
It occurred to you before this that 1
what I'm doing is all against the con
stitution and the revised statutes and
all those books you see on the shelf
there?"
"But the constitution sounds all
right. It seems remarkably reason
able. You couldn't ask anything fair
er than that!'*
"So are the ten commandments fair
enough; but you’re on the wrong
track, Mr. Ardmore, If you’re trying
to support the present administration
with stupid things in books. I don’t
follow precedents. Mr. Ardmore; I
create them.”
She turned to the morning mail
while he read, and opened the
envelopes rapidly. Such of the letters
as she thought interesting or Impor
tant she put aside, and when Ardmore
finished reading a double-leaded tele
gram from Columbia, in which the
governor of South Carolina was quot
ed as declaring his intention of taking
j immediate steps for the apprehension
! of Appleweight. she was still reading
and sorting letters, tapping her cheek
j lightly meanwhile with the official
paper-knife.
"Here, Mr. Ardmore," she said,
drawing a paper from her pocket, "is
1 the answer to that telegram we sent
j yesterday evening. Suppose you read
* that next, and we can then decide
what to do ’*
She was making the letters into lit
tle piles humming softly meanwhile;
but he felt that there was a storm
brewing. He read the message from
Columbia a number of times, and if
the acting governor had not been sc
ominously quiet he would have laugh
ed at the terse sentences.
"There must be a mistake about
this He wouldn't have used 'divert
ing' that way; that's insulting!'*
"So you appreciate Its significance,
do you. Mr Ardmore? The Iron «*n
ters your soul, does it? You realize
that 1 have been insulted, do you?"
I shouldn't put it that way. Miss
Dangerfleld. Gov. Osborne would
never have sent a message like that
to you—he thought he was sending it
to your father.”
"He's insulted me and every other
citizen In the Old North State; that's
who he's insulted. Mr Ardmore. I>*t
me read it again;" and she repeated
the telegram aloud;
" Your extremely diverting tele
gram in Appleweight case received
and filed.’ I think it's the extremely
that's so perfectly mean The divert
ing by itself would not hurt my feel
ings half so much He's a good deal
smarter man than I thought he was
to think up a telegram like that. But
what do you think of that piece in the
newspaper?"
"He says he's going to catch Apple
weight dead or alive. That sounds
pretty serious."
"I think it's a bluff, myself. That
telegram we sent him yesterday must
have scared him to death. He was
driven into a corner and had to do
something to avoid being disgraced,
and it's easy enough to talk big in the
newspapers when you haven't the
slightest intention of doing anything
at all. I’ve noticed that father talks
the longest and loudest about things
he doesn't believe at all."
"Is it possible?" whispered Ard
more incredulously.
"Of course it's possible! Father
would never have been elected if he'd
expressed his real sentiments; neither
would anybody else ever be elected
if he said beforehand what he really
believed."
"That must have been the reason I
got defeated for alderman on the re
form ticket. I told ’em I was for
turning the rascals out."
"That was very stupid of you
You've got to get the rascals to elect
you first; then If you're tired of of
flee and don’t need them any more
you bounce them. But that's political
practice; it's a theory we've got to
work out now. The newspapers are
a lot of bother. 1 spent all yesterday
evening talking to reporters. They 1
came to the house to aHk where papa
was and when he would be home!”
"What did you tell them?"
"1 didn't tell them anything I sent
out for two other girls and we all just
talked to them and kept talking, and
gave them lemon sherbet and ginger j
cookies; and Eve Hungerford played,
the banjo. But what were you doing,
Mr Ardmore, that you didn’t iome
around to help? It seems to me you
don't appreciate the responsibilities
of being secretary to a governor " j
"I was afraid you might scold ms
If I did. And besides I was glued to
the long distauce telephone all even
ing. talking to my manager at Ards
-1 ley. He read me my letters and a lot
of telegrams that annoyed me very ,
much. I wish you wouldn't be so
hard on me, for I have trifling trou
bles of my own."
"I didn't suppose you ever had trou
bles; you certainly don’t act as
though you ever had."
"No one who has never been broth
er in law to a duke has the slightest
idea of what trouble is."
I’ve seen the duke of Ballywinkle’s
picture in the papers and he looks
very attractive."
"Well, if you'd„ever seen him eat
celery you’d change your mind He’s
going down to Ardsley to visit me;
for sheer nerve I must say my rela
tions beat the world. I got my place
over here in North Carolina Just to
get away from them, and now my sis
-1 ter —not the duchess, but Mrs Atch
i ison—is coming dow r n there with a
lot of girls and Ballywtnkle has at
tached himself to the party. They’ll
pass through here to-day, and they’ll
expect to find me at Ardsley."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Various Jewish Projects.
As long ago as 1666 Sabatl Zevi sel
the Jews of Europe preparing for a
return to Palestine. Not only the poor
, er brethren but even the rich mer-
I chants of Venice and Leghorn were
| seized by the excitement, and for a
| whole century, the great bulk of the
people refused to be disillusioned. It
was not until the appearance of George
Eliot's "Daniel Deronda” that the Jew
ish nationalist movement received
another stimulus so strong as this;
but in the meantime many schemes
were propounded, including an attempt
in 1554 to float a company "to enable
the descendants of Israel to obtain and
cultivate the land of promise." Var
ious famous people have been inter
ested in the idea of establishing an in
dependent Jewish kingdom, not neces
sarily in Palestine. The Dutch West
India Company tried the experiment
in Curacoa. and Oliver Cromwell did
the same in Surinam. Marshal Saxe
proposed such a kingdom in South
America with himself as king, and, In
1860, Judge Noah purchased Grand
island in the River Niagara with 9
view to founding a Jewish statu.
DOCTOR HYDE
FOUND GUILTY
CONDEMNED MAN BITR MOTION*
LESS, UNABLE TO COMFORT
ORIEP-BTRICKEN WIFE.
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
PRISONER REMANDED TO JAIL
LIKE ANY OTHER CON*
VICTED SLAYER.
HYDE CASE CHRONOLOGICALLY
TOLD.
1909.
Oct. I—James Moss Hunton, cousin
of Col. Thomas H. Bwope, died sud
denly at the Swope home in Indepen
dence, Mo., a surburb of Kansas City,
supposedly by apoplexy.
Oct. 3—Thomas H. Swope dies sud
denly, exactly aa Hunton had died,
supposedly of apoplexy.
Oct. 9—Will of Thomas H. Swope
filed for probate. The estate was val
ued at 93.000.000, and of this $1,000,000
was left to members of the Swope fam
iiy.
Dee. I—Miee Margaret Swope, niece
of Thomas H. Swope, stricken with ty
phoid fever.
Dec. 2—Chrlsman Swope, nephew of
Thomaa H. Swope, stricken with ty
phoid.
Dec. 4—Miss Cora Dickson, govern
ess in the Swope home and a cousin
of Colonel Swope, and negress servant
named Coppege, stricken with typhoid
fever.
Dec. 5-—Stewart 8. Fleming of
Maury county ,Tennesse, who waa
visiting at the Swope home, stricken
with typhoid.
Dec. S—Chrisman Swope dies.
Dec. 9—Mies Sara Swope, fourteen
years old, a niece of Colonel Swope,
stricken with typhoid.
Dec. 11—Miss Stella Swope, niece of
Colonel Swope, stricken with typhoid.
Dec. 18 —Miss Lucy Lee, relative of
Colonel Bwope, stricken with typhoid
In the Swope home four days after her
arrival from Europe.
1910.
Jan. 7—Body of Chrisman Swope se
cretly exhumed and an autopsy held.
Jan. 11—Body of Thomas H. Swope
secretly removed from tomb in Forest
Hill cemetery and stomachs of both
Swopes taken to Chicago for analysis.
Feb. 9—Coroner's jury finds Thomas
H. Swope came to his death aa result
of strychnine capsule admisistered by
Dr. B. C. Hyde.
Feb. 10—Dr. B. C. Hyde arrested on
charge of murder.
April 11—Trial of Dr. B. C. Hyde
begins.
May 11 —Evidence submitted to jury.
May 13—Arguments of counsel
close.
May 16—Found guilty in the first
degree.
Kansas City, Mo., May 1C. —"We, the
Jury, find the defendant guilty of mur
der in the first degree as charged in
the indictment and assess his punish
ment at imprisonment in the State
Penitentiary during his natural life.
(Signed) FRANK CLAYPOOL, Chair
man."
Such was the verdict in the trial of
Dr. B. Clark Hyde, accused of the
murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope, Kan
sas City, millionaire philanthropist.
It was rendered at 10:22 o’clock Mon- ;
day morning.
Doctor Hyde sat motionless as the
verdict was read.
As the words of conviction were
spoken Mrs. Hyde broke down com- j
pletely and tugged at the arms of her j
husband. His two sisters, Mrs. Hop- ;
kins and Miss Laura Hyde, mingled j
their tears with hers, but the physl- j
cian stoically and with the same fixed ;
expression of the mouth, said not a ;
word. For a time he was even un
able to w hisper a word of comfort.
“Oh, Clark," cried Mrs. Hyde when
the verdict was read by Judge Lat
shaw.
She threw her arms about his neck
and wept silently. Then she patted
her husband on the cheek.
Doctor Hyde sat motionless.
He looked firmly at Judge Latshaw
while the verdict was being received.
As the words "imprisonment in the
State Penitentiary during his natural
life,” were pronounced, his eyes fell
to the floor.
"Don't worry, dearie,” he said to his
wife, as she clasped him in her arms.
Mrs. E. N. Hopkins and Miss
Hyde, sisters of the physician, looked
distressed but did not break down.
They tried to comfort Mrs. Hyde and
appear brave before her.
“We shall hope for the best,” they
said.
"‘We do not understand this verdict.
Clark is innocent.”
“I haven’t lost hope,” declared Doc
tor Hyde.
At 10:15 o’clock the jury rapped
upon the door of its room to indicate
that a verdict had been reached.
From almost the first the majority
had been overwhelmingly for convic
tion, so that when it became known
that an agreement hffd been reached
it was generally supposed that the
state had won its case. Judge Lat
shaw was on hand. He had been at
the court room since early morning,
expecting hourly that an agreement
would be reached.
The court room was thronged with
spectators.
DROVE HUSBAND FROM HOME
Act of Militant Suffragette That Waa
Too Arbitrary to Be Upheld
by the Court.
The results that may ensue from
being married to a suffragette were re
vealed the other day in a London
(Eng.) suburban police court. Mrs.
Tunnicliffe took up the cause and was
not able to spend much time at home.
When the husband remonstrated she
simply commanded her daughter to
pack ler father's gripsack and there
and then ordered him out of the house.
He went, and then the lady sued him
for desertion and demanded alimony.
"But surely you did not take it so
feebly?” asked the magistrate of the
husband.
"It was no use objecting,” was the
answer. "She wanted to be master and
said that if I annoyed her she would
lock me up. I was only too anxious to
go back home, but she would not let
me.”
The case was dismissed.
HELP FOR THE AGED.
No Need to Longer Suffer from Kidney
Trouble.
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, 1712 Mof
fatt St., Joplin, Mo., says: "Like most
elderly people, I suffered from kidney
trouble for years. My back ached in-
tensely and there
was a feeling of
numbness in my
spine. My hands
cramped and the
urinary passages
were profuse. Doc
tors prescribed for
me but I was not
benefited. At last I
began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills.
They drove my troubles away, and I
now enjoy excellent health."
Remember the name—Doan’s.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Really a Serious Dilemma.
"The chap who works on one side of
me.” said an office man, "has been mar
ried six weeks and he sneaks to the
telephone about four times a day and
calls up his wife, and then I hear him
saying: 'Dear, how is your headache
now? I hope you are feeling better.'
Then pretty soon he comes back to his
desk and goes to work again all smi
ling.
"The man who works on the other
side of me has been married six years
and he goes to the telephone only
when he's called and then I hear him
saying: 'Why, I can’t possibly do that,
I can’t spare the money;' and then he
comes back to his desk all scowling.
"And, really, when I hear the way
these two men go on I don’t know
what to do. I don’t know whether to
get married or to stay a bachelor.”
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATION’S, u they cannot resell
the Beat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or consti
tutional disease, and In order to curs It you must take
Internal remedies. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally. and acta directly upon the blood and mucous
surface*. Hall's Catarrh Cure to not a quack medi
cine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years and to a regular prescription.
It to composed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, actln* directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of th«
two InKredlents to what produces such wonderful re
sults In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Props.. Toledo, O.
Sold by DruKKlats. price 75c.
Take Haa s Family Pills lor constipation.
New Work for Women.
Mrs. Frederick H. Snyder is the
only women impresario on earth, she
says. She decided that grand opera
would be a good thing for St. Paul and
made her first venture so successful
that she has continued in the business
after the fashion of men engaged in
the same work.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of i
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Odd Fellows' Paper?
Wright—He’s going to call his new
paper the Sausage Links.
Penman —Be in three sections, I sup
pose.—Yonkers Statesman.
No man can love evil for evil’s sake
as he can love goodness for goodness’
sake —Schiller.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Tor children teethkn*. ■often* the lams, reduces ln-
B»mm>Uon.»Ilt?»pain. cure*windoollc. ZtoabotU*.
Never let matters come to an open
rupture.
Fortune Telling v
Does oot take into consideration the one eeeential to worn- A
an', happineas—womanly health.
The woman who neglect, her health it neglecting the
eery foundation of all good fortune. For without health W
lore loaea ita lustre end gold is but dross.
Womanly health when loet or impaired may generally bn
regained by the uu of Dr. Pieroc’e Favorite Prescription.
Ttf. Pmncrlptloa ham , for ormr no year*.
been carte* gefferla, mat, pnlo- vr.ci.J
women, by tee haadreda of tteaxeg, OSMtoh
•ad taim tad Im Ota privacy ot thnlr homem —— gJO*
without their harlot to mcbmlt to ladall. ■] ]>.
cata quentloalaga mod attaaalraly rapafr Ml 'I
aamt ezamUaatlaaa. *
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter frit.
AU correspondence held ns sacredly confidential. Address World’. Dispensary
Medical Association, R. V. Fierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
*«»**> G “ a T Fa “ ,lt Docto* Book, The People’s Common Sense
Medical Adviser, newly revised np-to-date edition—looo pages, answers im
Plain English hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married,
ought to know about. Sent fret, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt of
21 one-oent .tamps to cover mailing only, or in eloth binding for 31 stamps.
nmim
■K ■■ H ■ ■■ is the turning-point to economy
lUI ■ ■ m_m in wear and tear of wagons. Try
■■ box. Every dealer, everywher.
■ vi ■ wn
Jim
A Pleasing Sense of Health and
Strength Renewed and of
Ease and Comfort
follows the use of Syrup of Figs and
| Elixir of Senna, as it acts gently oa
the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans
ing the system effectually, when con
i stipated, or bilious, and dispels eoldi
I and headaches.
To get its beneficial effects, alwayi
buy the genuine, manufactured bj;
! the California Fig Syrup Co.
Don’t Persecute
your Bowels
Cbiw cathsnia nf TW ar. Inmf
CARTER'S LITTLE^Mtoi.
UVER PILLS
ELTbit Carter
Tiver m
Sck BaAiW atol laApaad**, ■ *Sw kaiw.
Small PUL Small* Dom. Small Price
GENUINE must bear agnsture;
W. L. DOUGLAS
as, as, S 3 .so, S 3 a s2.so
ISSSE? SHOES stiiS? '.s
W. L. Dosghn / “v
nliocs are worn / El
by more inen than /: K
any other make,
BCOAUSC: HB r '|S5L WtL
W.li. DoughiaSffiM f l V)
•n<l •4.oosho*Me4|ual, Vs
f* style, It and wear, t /JHk , L/
ether makn coating /
•0.00 to •HUM*. MRRt^Bbf
W.l.. Douglas •3-V*. j
•3.oo,S2JM>fM»«i *a-oo /k
•hoe* towejt
•reU.luttoe waritL BRw Sy W <y£SBV
Fast Color Eyctrtn. ® .
The (rnHlnr hare W. I- DouelSM n»m»»nd pnc«
•tamped on the bottom. T»ke Wee Mss hat I tut*-.
Ask yo«ir eleslerfor W.l~ Douginashoes. Ifthey
•re not fnr aal* In tout town writ* for Mail Order Cat
aloe, giving full (lirevtion* how to order by mail. Shoes
ordered dlre«*t from fw-torr delivered to tne wearer all
charges prepaid. W. L. DOUGLAS. Urockloa. IR-'a
A $— *
for a Dime
Why spend • dollar when 10c boys i box
off CASCARETS at any drug storeP Usa
as directed—get the natural, easy result.
Severn many dollars wasted on medicine#
that do not cure. Millions regularly use
CASCARETS. Buy a box now —100
week’s treatment —proof in the morn-
CASCARETS toe a box for • week's
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
ia tbs world. MuUoa boxes a moath.
Sfl ENGLISH A
ABOUT ■
A ctrlith •wrricwabla Hat. Would well for fIOS
i a moat Hat itorna. (•••namo Kfgliah Fait, flaxibls
• weat uat 1. naat onUiJi band. Suitabia for draaa
and bn.inaaa. Fold* into compact roil with oat
damaging. Unequalled for Wave line, waMnn.iiilttoJtlfcb
ing.etc. All sizes. Colors; Staak. Bros a and Srey Iflstares,
Hlas ami While. Bent postpaid on receifd of Sl* I’roapt ihlp
manta. St\tr .lie and emlar desired. I f rot satisfied, will r*ft>4
Sl.*3. WHO IXPOBTt'O., Dapt.*, IIM. WdtoaM.,l.l
- ar Morphias Habit Trestsd. A
■ millHfl Free trial. Cases where other W
fifi ■ ■ fifi ■■■ remedies have failed, xpectallr e
■ will desired, (live particular*. M
Or * •. COSTBXLL. SsMs IN, «## W. SS4 •%.. ■•wTOfffe W
PARALYSIS ~
Brvs Tabtota does It. Writs tor Proof. Advice Pros.
. CHASE. 224 North 10tb St.. Philadelphia. Pa
SATFAIYS W«tsaaE.Calemaa,WaSlto
W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 21-1910.