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ft g: *SW,TV ALL THE WORLD. Mafd.. do y6u recall theplaceL I.U Where, the tortured waters race DowhrordjJoownward, to the sea In an effort to be free? Roadng from huge stoine to ftone, Grumbling in a monotone In'j Th! JhC •'t^:.-5tu* do you recall where you, Saj^ltnd vatcl)£4 Jjui Ofibe water Di^-you jSKo each tl| evanescent gleam fce wild uncanny glen from out your eyes^again. & E.'\vcre there, the sky's own blue, Je flecks o? sunshine* too r.. far deip anrf. jrrumblirig' pool, Umb*r-shaded nooks and. cool. Silver-banded swaying' bircH, Anjikthe thrushes bending p^rch All ere1 there each Vale awd steep, All/the torrents ri^sh and leap! They were there—I know they were— Evsiy slope of pine and flr 7 Ev'ry foam-white waterfjal.l,. ?,,, For saw theni, saw tlieni aiit f} Aridf, I never looked away ... f, From your danblhg1 ieyes1tliiti day5. Al!tvne world, my world,, dear,. He*? In tne-deeps of your bliie'eyesl' lyewis, in 1 Hoii9toni I?o§t.,. $ Sf'r Humphrey Potter's I First Love. & B¥ HAROLD OULSON. 1 ANY people considered that the time had come when Sir Hum phrey Potter, with his wealth and his title, should take a wife. Some of these liad daughters. They were only anxious for the dear girls' happiness. -No one, however, cared to speak to him on such subjects as love and mar riage. He would have thought them frivolous. He was never frivolous. It was only possible to interest him in serious matters business trans actions for preference politics, on which he had decided views, in his lighter moods. It was difficult to conceive of him as a lover. His tfll, portly form seemed always to require about it the red q?ahogany "and shin ing leather of his office Laughter, while in conversation with Sir Hum phrey, seemed out of iplace. It was, said an irreverent person, as the crackling of thorns under a Potter. Mrs. Latimer had described him as "portentous." She owned that the exact meaning of the word had escaped her for the pioment, but she had an in ner consciousness that it.contained an exact description, and she Was not^o be moved by Any dictionary person. He was a self-made man. That was evident. No one else would have trou bled to make him. However, he stated the fact constantly. He was enormously rich, and had ob tained a knighthood by judicious phil anthropy. He did not pay large sal aries to his clerks, but when a fund was started at the Mansion house he pressed nobly to the front Pressing nobly to the front—people can see you when, you are there—had made him what he was—Sir Humphrey Potter. Young ladies have been wont to call him, in the course of private"conver ration, "a fat pompous 1 beast." The course of private conversation doe3. not always run smoothly. Now he was "dear' SiriHtimplHfeJr."- He was on the market. He had wealth and title, although the goods were a little shop-soiled. It was on a beautiful, warm morning in July that Sir Humphrey cautiously lifted one lath Qf hi8 be^ooln blind and peered out. He^Wai not} anxious to be Seen.: He was a man ^of great dignity of presence (his tailor, to whom he paid cash, had often told him so), but he felt he did hot look his best at that particular time. His hair fell, in a fringe over his iforehead— which did not suit him—and his face shone with the perspiration engendered by a hot July night It als~jreq.ujred the.reflning touch of a razor. The fat, frowsy man in the long white shirt (hc^ clung to the old fashions), with big^l bare feet and rumpled hair, was as Ridiculous and unpleasant to the eyf^as Sir Humphrey Potter, an horn* later, would be dignified and imposing. if was not for the purpose of observ ing^the beauties of nature that he thus delfyed his toilet, but rather that he might watch Miss Latimer, the daugh ter pf his old friend and present host, and her cousin Clarissa, who were waging in the garden. They were en joyjbg the fresh morning air Clarissa, for^the sake of the thousand delicate sceiits that mingled with it and the sweet, glad song of the birds Miss Lat|mer chiefly for the sake of her cori|plexion. She did hot care much for^sthe songs of the birds she pre ferred music from the. comic operas, as for the delicate scents of the ing flowers She had been ra to purchase patchouli. Iss Latimer's whole attention was seem an Insult to address them as "Flo." However, the jwjw suited Misa Latimer to perfection. ,uj th MnKural eWee (she called them "the toys") thou her cousin Clarissa stuck up. Tlr$y^ told each other so. But a smile front her would have^brought any- one ssb8SMSBw,#b-!*of and standoffish appeals strongly masculine vanity. $esjid£g|ltehe It \fras a curlov'a twinMdenfee^iT'at is to say, it may have-been a ^oiticfdence —that Mr. Latimer said to .Sara, as they smoked» cigar together after breakfast that morning: "You ought to marry, Potter." "Well, I c£n't say I haven't thought of it," answered Sir Humphrey. "I feel at times I want something to cheer me up—to take- my thoughts off tho work when I'm at home," He spoke as if he intended to buy a banjo. "You want to find the right girl, and then you'll never regret it And you won't make a mistake—that ain't your way, we all. know, Pbtter." Sir Humphrey had money In Mr. Latimer's business. "You can hardly realize," continued Mr. Latimer, "the rest and pleasure a tired man can find in woman's talk, if it's lively and chatty." Here Mr. Latimer artistically lost himself in reverie, emerging presently with a sigh. "How I shall miss tay- daughter Flo when 8he ,gets married! So fcri^ht and jolly—such a capital companion! We're always together.^ The feeling of a doting parent had canled him awayi 1 Ilia was not always with his daughter. She saw to that "tt needs ^consideration, Latimer, said Sir Humphrey, and then, a little abruptly, turned the- conversation .:to other topics. 1 r..- But"by Tuhch-tfme Mr! LHrmSf "h»d cal^ated tg a nicety ,the minlmnp cost, of the' transfer of his daughter Flo to Sir Humphrey Potter. He would, he decided, strongly advise a quiet wedding (had not Flo's aunt died within the year?) but lie had strong misgivings that that young lady would like the thing done in style. She would be sure that dear auntie would not wish any difference to be made. In tho afternoon Sir Humphrey skt with Miss Latimer on the lawn, Until she suggested the sdmmer house by the river as being the coolest, darling cst place, and providing awful fun watching the people in the boats. They're all in love With each other, and so funny to watch! Do come, dear Sir Humphrey C^arissfthadirbeensentto^h«sshops to match wool for Mrs. Latimer. Mr. Latimer had thought the walk would do her good. ^The thermometer registered 80 de grees in the shade. Sir Humphrey fussed the tin|e antly bjf fnstniictins his'f^mpaii.. the methdd^ d£ -ma^ng i^hey-fc^ ^e stock exchange". She understood every thing, so woncferfully did he explain things. She said so. He had. endeavprM to:. enlarge Clarissa's mind on the same subject on the day previous. She had not un 4er»too4him.^-SirHumphrey»hat-HO doubt of that. She had made a foolish remark to the effect that she" preferred the methods of burglars. They, at least, took their chance of getting caught by a policerfan or shot by the man they were robbing. In :the: evening,, when the moon was just clear of /the tree tops, Clarissa walked down to the river to meet her cousin.' It was at -the urgent request of that young lady she did so. "I've promised Gus to go for a moon light row, but pa must think you're with me. He don!t mind my being late, then," she had said, as they left the dinner'tahlk-' "Be sure you're there at nine,,so that we-can come in to gether, and don't let pa see you alone." at-periad-» Qt-_ her ,existence .en,- ^than .weut.^u.t.iato. Ahfe, gardfia v^,Mr. gro|se(rW^w^u^er^^^6W*^affairsrJ Tim^§Snr^rtBrSMf6r Of B!8 joys HeK talk was of young men. Her and sorrows—but not his port—that gre&t purpose was to.dbtain a hus ba^* if y«ung and handsome, so much thbjbetter, but the onl^_jndispensable adjunct was wealth. AShl| vrg plimip and pretty, ey^ that she could use "effectively on very yo#g men. Th^# wit& h^c talked with h6r (she would giggle a+ ren^rk^f^| should- fhave been re ceiv^ed"with a (fold sifehce), and 4irted wifl her. noble, stately women in the na&ed Florence, but it wou1^ So While ptf sippfed his port in after dinner contentment, Clarissa wandered in the rose garden and dreamed of the lover that was to come. She did not dream of 'he lover that was coming. Sir Humphrey finished his cigar and delicate for the ni|ht air. Sir Humphrey's th%^when^wi^iH|nd was made up to a certain course, it ^as. Jiest to act •angy- He c^mcri^hin^d hQE, »r she stood on the batikf' bf "th6f ^Iver 4-iver, lost in sweet dreaming. The soft, white even- the lines pf her graceful figure. She would look well surrounded by {he ancie.-it" cafved-oak had bought in Tc He was stand o^SIk "gijiFlm: hes. ^laige roBtlk her dreams? herself in ap she might, eould never imitate. Misg Latimer's- -young-mien friends ~nof~ Slf~'Hnmphrey,ff"custom to-haat. w. real»|tea«fe wholly bca loveff txrtoeu ^RntlCdfan.'T Bltfishe couli not be considered "good fun." --When, the—two girls—d: along the path that led down to, the river, Sir Humphrey dropped the lath of'ihe blind and ^wed to buid up his dignity of pcgMg^$L He had made u|T^lslmpld. He juld? marry Clarissa. y? The preceding years, of his life had been .devoted to Kifi lysines?, and. her had.scarcely^v^ltt^ .into^^femininft society. BuC^o^fip'felt efi|tled to* shPtr-"' som^ Mai|||^.]b^^|^^forts^ and had deoMed ihbt must hitf ng a wife to the h'oine h^hk®|built/ ina liiOndcm^bucb^nd th$#1teinust be .beautiiiul^hst: t&vlte ha$/b$a&iful: furniture t^M'orn^ifc He an ticip^te an^4iflScul^y. Hei^ouip pay' the bill. TC-- Court side before He looked his evening sparkiedin ejoyerof When he had business in hand, it was the^ beauty^ -or^ne was .customary even, in strictly buifl-. nefisconversatton—he asked herlfshe OUld-beshis lw4f«o.l?aSfJoiq I stglu Forainomentt ^edtdnoirepl j. .gift threw moonus atter' gettihg*Wyib^d ":the-%trict eglnt6riof '-'bubiiieaif-q in i. $At •. s&oo I He had inisver iwanteditOikiBS -any one iefOfP-lo rrnqi-r' could r.qf cou^ be c^ly a^n^tT. jer pf Sibn^l^f(^e'Xe.h^ to do* feo. *|lii&teii? CfifiMrwu IpiSfitiS0 "Do you'kniow'my father. Sir Hum *P.' 7 j-* iV lO "rl' Ct No, I: ham- not that pleasur&*V. He: anticipated no. ,trpi)bl?^jLnr th^t ^uart^Tc.: Was he, not Sir ^Humphrey. j$igifc' yon will npi^annot—re^ ^ew^.this' proposal ^hek ifteli yoii that -that-^M ^,f r?f, "Yes urgefr Sir Humphrey as' larissa- paused.: io" "He is in ^prison," slw s«id,f Jn a voice scaroely 5audible, and ^turning herself away from. him. "In prison?" gasped -Sir^ fiyjinphrey. There Was silenced A'f^iit br^ith ^titried the rushes and died awiy again. A wakiE^l corhcralte creaked ottc^ and then subsided, as if he were alhrmed by the noise he made in that great stillness. Sir Humphrey was thinking. He could not decide on the instant what he should do. But the moonlight still exercised its power over him. He still wanted to kiss her. Latimer should have told him it was monstrous to have Introduced him to this girl without a word as to her father's disgrace. She was, he sup posed, living on the charity of the Latimers. There would be a taint of crime in her blood, and perhaps if he married her it Would appear in her children. The thought was horrible. But he wanted Clarissa. When at last, he fell asleep, he had almost made up his mind to marry har. But when he awoke in the morning he found: his love much less obtrusive and his business instincts •predomi nant Sentiment had faded with the moonlight. He wondered how he could have hesi tated. Such a marriage was impossible. "I am very distressed^ very dis tressed Indeed, to learn you are in such an unfortunate position," he said, .when the opportunity came "but you must see, of course, that under the. cir cumstances I cannot repeat the oiffe* that I made yesterday evening, ap oftr fer that I should'not have—that is to say, had I been informed, as I should have been, of the circumstances, I should not have—er—put' us both in this painful position." Sir Humphrey, spoke at civic ban quets. "I hope you will let—er—bygones be bygpnes, and remember, me as a friend." Clarissa heard his speech to the end in silence. She had expected it. Now it was her turn. She had long ago realifcdd the perfect lelf-conceit of the man: He had thought that she vii ready to throw hc.*self into his arms, should- he choose to open them. She ,Jiad decided that to be tricked and de ceived by a girl would be an invaluable Wesson to him. ft ^he was only acting for his good. She raised her eyes and looked at |jiim steadily. Then she told him that her father %as indeed in a prison. He had been there nearly all his life. It was one of the largest and most important pris ons in England. He was the governor of it—London ^Sketch. No Slnecnre. Two subway laborers were sitting on doorstep after their" luncheon and /koking out On the life of a fashionable |horou^hfare. 0 "Do you know, Bill," said Pat, "if I Jror worth $14,000,000 I'd hire you and ^ay you-$60 a ^wjeek., "Sure," replied Bill, "and ^rhat would want me to do?" 'Well, you see, I'd buy a $2,000,000 and you'd come around in the' Hioi^nihg at six o'clock and wake me fp.rt bsirrr^.:- '/.t .:'-- rK vr b, "That's easy enough," Bill answered put after a moment he said: "And is lhat all the job?" "Now ye'er getting down to the. fine /point. Yo.u see, hen you woke me UP ^t six o/clock I'd. kick you down the fitairs'and holler ^ter you, 'Git outer piere! I don't have to git up! I'm a iaillibnaireK Bfefene Bill Pould accept the' position teiwhistle blew.-^N. Yi-Posti ^iru^r ISxtcnnatiBK" CXrcrnnatance. A certkiht spinster' in Indianapolis/ ^ho has lived aloite in/ hef beautiful nndr stately home' jhany- yeats, is pn# of th^ 6ity'« most notable house* #ives.y- No ehildish.'fingers-have «rer liaired the biilliance. of her -mii?oni ^ind windows-, or play^ .^afpe .with t^e y&andspme. brox^^sL hnd prases *^iv tlwi. ^aintlly .cared, tor dining-room. At the Jipme of her brother, "w^ere Wen children. Ironip tfrbni I "nlghti'the sanie ekquisitb perfctctictt hftfegke&pjfrig l3 impo8Sible, to may ^iin^in^d.' Onej day- the spinsters mall niece returned iumie ofter a tea atiaunty!s and t|n an. awed ^Lone d: r'-Mamma^ I saw.^ fly in^Aunt aria's house, but (thoughtful]'/) it was washing itself." Indianapolis JournaL BRAVERY OF WOMEW. Whic 4^ iMtasee Which Qoei to Prove 11 r. AamMBarlesi thte wa^lor ent, a man who has seeh. many battle fields and other scenes of danger and dar ing, tells in V.-C. of. what he deems the. bravest "deed he ever saw. The bravery saw but did not share. It was in Kansas, on joad. The wife of on jeooked for 50 men in and timber overloo] pankment In a shack against the side xraamtam'?:. by three men were down with fever, and the, boarding house keeper had taken them to the house on the~~ embank- "Mr. Barnes had been out driving with the conttec^ajf9s4«ejr a*^4ft4a3hill a mile and a half from the settlement they looked baSft?ri£f»ta %a"$*-the corral afire. It was full' of dry oat straw, and the flames were sweeping toHvard the sod houlte. 1 So^d^r dt^ekt Old MONEY WELL INVESTED. Hon a. Prosperous Woman *•5* •4 [JQHIV Moi£t£&fok>Ti ^There's enough to blow the hill to smithereens!' "Another instant we were tearing baa^fmt'air: th^'Wokd fliR^Aftj «Qgfhe|t going to the fire. i"Aa wS ilfareS^fig^Ss^tJeriifaiJee that had now caught fire on the side near est the burning stacks. But no one came farther than the spring in the little hol lbwatthe bottom of-thehUl. ^Eyidently the. news of 5the ppwder .being there had. becoin^ known. But suddenly. as we' watched, /while our Horses tore oyer the" rough and heavy ground, We saW "two women running up the hillside toward the building. They were the contractor's wife and Sister-in-law. All at once we saw a third figure appear in the: door-, way- of the house, over which the smoke was pouring. It was another woman, and she was helping a man, who was evidently almost too weak to walk. Be fore the leader of the two women who were running up the hill got near her she had appeared with another man/ wrapped like an Indian in a blanket, and both jnen started down the hill but the women did not stop. Without hesitation all three turned back into the house. "The house was plain, in sight when we reached the top of the bank. Every minute we expected to hear the explo sion that would mean a horrible catas trophe. Strange to relate, not a man of all those grouped about Lad gone" for ward to the rescue. They stood "there watching at a safe distance. "Suddenly at the doorway appeared one of the women again. She rolled out one. of. the small tin kegs or canisters of powder. Another followed and then a third. Before we had reached the bot tom of the hill they had/rescued eyery pound of it and when atlast some men approached to help—even the sillsoftlie windows of th^lfrousfe were cm fireucittei of the women stdodfhere pouring water from a dishpan on' the heat-"blistered tins of giant powder.- Even after that space Of time when I placed my hand on one, I found it still hot to the touch. The hands: and hair and clothing of all three women had been singed and burned.'" Phyileias Obtained a College ISdacution. The name of Rosa Weiss, says the Washington- Post, ought to be dear to every ambitious American girl. Not content with. the ordinary education Which she received,* she was anxious to get a. collegiate education, and one day spoke to her brother about it. He told her he could not afford to pay the fees, but, taking a nickel out of his pocket, he, jestingly", said: "Go on that." Even a jest ^11 sometimes senv§ as a^fnceative and the^l took, her brother' at his word. She took the nickel and went put. and bought a yard of Calicol* Withitsliemaae 1 sunbonnet, whtch she sold for a quarter. The quar ter/she invested in more calico and more sunbonnets. Then she sold them to buy stiQ more calico for still more sunbon nets. She also made aprons. In this wajr she soon had a little pile of dollars at +her command. Her brother was so pissed that he .gave her some land on which, with the assistance of a little boy, sh^cultivated potatoes. In the first year. ou%of thatiime.pa^clj. sjhe made $40, and as Jhe got e^ s^e/Wjaa^le pay her ex penses at we %oftegc" o/ her exertions and she entered the women's medical college Jp-BM^ofe, paid for he^tuitibn by%irslng, nh&R>-lay she is a physician with an excellent practice. 4? ...3 legend* of 'the Red Men. Not only is itbe. Garden of the Gods a. ijace of woridfeirment in itself, but to added the charjo^ pf environment elightful walir or^drive brings the A lelij victor to the sprigs of Manitou, once nie Great Spirit of over by th^ Indian. Te taifes came wiui their offeri: /pufti here, in a: iPf Sheir natli their sombre canyon fampfire ah: the weird fof|n sombi thf-C cliff 1 un- echo of their songs. also, came Ouray, chief of the tFniompahgres, who liked not the garb of^the paleface, but who wooed and the fair Chepita "while he wore a saddle* blanket and -a look of woe."— JPi«m "The Garden of the Gods,", by Aiflia S. Harlan, in FourrTrack News! '1^ |,4 Hla Opinion.. Aiss J3o^ahrd9^yo!^*^_llub' -blind? iS Aistafe ^inclai^l^al. iHMnk it am ciwy near-sighted. I know it gits lots neares' gal.—Puck* am In Weryfdu tli^l^ilxedworld Siste£&o£Chari|&&te kn^p.' Notoiily do thpy ii^inistePlv^tli^aplHtu^^'nd' intellectual iisk5jji| ^lavgeffpbm mitt^i-, to' -theit^a^fe^lb ihe^pialsb*' mincer to theij/lbo^^ vpec^s With so many i^iMWigto take care of and tjiprotect^om climate and disease, theses wise and prudent Sisters .have fonndPerunaa never failingsafepuard. Dr.^Hartnmn receives 5 Internal Improvement* Effected ky Woman with a Hairpin and a Brnsh. There is a story in Lip/pihtettVlfagjf^rne of a cusband who. on nis return from a visit,Isat 'down to nefcr the family happen-' ings during his absene^ .. This incident, it m, has a moral. The wife was nam refonns sb* had successfully intro duced}. Yqu know," said she, "that closet that Iras locked for over month? You said it couldn't be opened except by a With ha\rm ha* qjeen|sag(ptff ever W6 lpng, ?fo •na for (ldi%HT Grip and Catarrh—A Congressman's Letter. 1"^ Thefptibrtiisfc bpitle^bf•fytaem&l aiid #eell«eatijp/1 benefit edrthfere1?/| bjr :^&rpiu many letters from'Catholic Sisters fro|i^sll pylpit the United States. A/recbma^h^ r^cently reccifcd from a C^thplic'institution in Detroit, Mich.tfeads^/asfollows: Dr. S: B. HartmatnXtylunibu*, Ofr/o Dear Sin—''Thd&aatjtfjttFl vJ^o used the Peruna was suffet^n^^6m10fxogi tis, tutd loss t^^ice^yj^be result of the treatment fil mosi aatlstactory. She ^tound great, relleti 'and after furttfer use ot tbe mediafte we hope to betabieto say shejsleh ttrziy cured." S & a it 3 5 I The youngr gicl^vas nnddr the care oi the Sisteris of CteSffty and used P'eruna for cStarrh of"the throat with good re sults^as tlie above letter testifies. Send to Thft.Eeiatfta Me^ipinje C^, Qo iumhus. Ohio.^M aJifee bob" Dr Qartmaaai locksmith? 1L-I opened it." rfijw in the worn di^you 3o"ify"' §11 ighf now.'^ "Well, I'm glad you had it fixed." S'lm ii fixed! I fixed it myself witH-if hairpin, And then there was that crayon ortrait 6f that stood Op the floo^ veeks b^ciuie £011 aAdn't or six weei me ahy- pioturerhoolu~-4L. sll brought iuse y.&u ka^«- Wtll, I intended to, but—" 'Oh, it doesn't make any difference now. I made a haQik.awr«fV^I»t«^f hairpiir"^ "And" tKe»*s-WHliel You^e been coax ingva^thjibingj.him-fgr, a^a^tp b«^ hun of biting ais nails, and broke him in a week." lUCUt With a hairoin?" he inquired, weakly No! Don't be a brurh.", goose. With a hair- An Baglish Earl's Opinion* The English, next to the Americans, are the greatest travelers in the world, and while they as a rule insist upon having the best there is to be nbtained, they appreciate tn«£ iura.8 goto# 1 ^delicious foun and Arapahoe beads and warn gorgeous colors thered to per while the the flames of sed from cliff to MtTeTime ini'the"SUnit&?SfSt^^ during the summer, speaks most enthus- Buffalo: "Our stay in JSew York was a dejjgh of much joy to us all. Mountains/'-^Albany Times-JUnion^ tr—"had a peculiar dream about you ight the sola. last night, And what did you dream?' man ip^the case plied.—Cincinnati quirer "That was an unlucky thing for Peck, the engine driver," said the gnara. "They-gave fcim one o' them new eppines yesterday, an' he named it after his wife." "Why unlucky?" asked the plate driver. M. Beall, A. G.P. A- Ifohpe & Ohio R. R., taint*jou St. LoA^, Vo.t* 'wish, rates. In the Air. •She is an heiress/'—Philaddpl letini-wes'itri^ What makes her so airy?" hiaBul- Conrtship may be termed a beau knot that marriage polls :into a bard knot, and, occai ionally, a very hard knot.—N. Y. Her ald. [uality of the clothes a woman Y.Tmcs^l & 1- iotf iafr Httffll. ir 'U CURE 4 sniblwH i0do:. e€b.'» (%luifitus, O.: my, cajr *1 tarrlvofthe head^^ And fj^el encour aged 'H^ belieyb' th&t/i.ta" ieon tiijued use will fullyi. eradicate.a disease of tliiity years' standing.^—:David Meekison. Dr. Hartman, one of the best known physicians and surgeons in the United 4 States, was th$ first man ^o lwm^ate Petuna. It was tlif bugli his genius'and ]?ersevera^ev'that itwas}iii^ca|iitiGred to i. write M.gtice to Dr./Hartman, giving a fullXtatementof your case and he will be pleased to give yon his valuable ad* vice gratis. of ibus, 0. :1c: Friend—Then, of course, you saw the* Dardanelles?"* Mrs. Newrich—Why, no, we didn't. They calledr. Ipaioffe^lMrv^t^-Cleveland Plaia iUlS WAjfct. 8m Fcs-Shalle Wrmpptr & 4 Below. 1 Virjr a—all and mm mmmy take as 1 CARTER'S FOB HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FDR BIUOOSIESS. nsdmiT Ne Shot Gun sheU. Nitro Club and Arrow Shells are factory loaded with smoke less powder and reduce the amount of smoke, noise and ZSj? CstmUgM THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., aamcnorr, oasni. BsnJwf, N. Y. flMMftet* tM*wm «nr n«rt In Oil saint