Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1897 — Page 4

Page PDF (1.00 MB)

Back to issue view

—*

TiT^ r> \ r * ■ ' - • Tnn^ O?{I5KNCASTT^K, rXDTAN'A.

injxru-Lrir .nn. -uiry; ■ .n.- ' -u

••Owlagt ;. r„..

prescribe Cumnil::* Whiskey,w' i-. .

E. E. i;. .

Dean The :.eU -i’. Cc:’. innjXTxiruTxuxr^nyuukrirLr.

■>. t '.<11‘roceis

Old

f ,'occss’

JTJUtl

Hand-Made Sour-Ma.sh

Th;£ BIBOS TO THUS.

I slept all • ; T’’• birds do thus That Bing awhile at eve fur us. To have y.u * un I trave away. Well sa’iefit d to give, a day. Life's not so short 1 care to k«»ep The unhappy e.oys. I ehoo-e t<» Hhep. —Iv. L. Frosli in Independent.

For Me I old O’ Druggists

POISON LOVE.

This w' body, -1. J. .

• nvorand tiouiiuet.

• • t: - !».n«l nr> ! . nr (food In 1 . i fx.l-.« l»mr i ho ;•< rtulcaieot 1'rof. . yo.ir tJru. i;i»t lor

R. CUMMINS & CO.

rtf',

“ CLD PROCESS” WHISKEY

It w:is xl rn at the nilno of La Kspornn-

la. And ran

j prcjj.ir:itury to a -iroll past the olQcas, os I tciiKlhly to take some drawn work to the ; much l-.orcd wife of the manager, hut— well, Andrea was Loth a ctxjui .te and had aiuii. ic.il laugh l.y the grace of tied, for

she had lieen seen with a red ribbon In her hair; that she had pawned the pigs. Once an Incredible tale came, brought apparel ly hy tin birds of the air. it was that An droa had lieen seen walking one evening In tin- jardin arm in arm with a' grir.go.” But It was s. dly true she had pawned the

pigs.

Pawned tha pigs! The Interest and weekly rations of corn wore more than Llmpy a< pay. In think (./ losing

those I : a • d I nrkers.

It was .rued ono day to the intense

Mltemen’ of th" < tap, that 1

tb, wn; b, « rse, ’s of the .; s, a tv. s hei.jd a dress-

C< .. ‘S J ll;.

pOl tl

S At Controllers and Ol&tributcrs.

A. KIEFER DRUG CO.

Indianapolis.

1; Th liis ij hi 5:d Sjwls.

The - -

Enoujh For all the Winter Evenings ALMOST FREE.

tow:i topics,

*08 Sth Ave., N.

cents in stamps, any VH of the following prifc.

novels (TWO HUr.’DRET) AM) HriY'IX pa ? es retmlar price KUT ets for Klh’I Y cents any J-OUK; for . iNE U')I.l.\d any TKN; for ON' I)<)l.l.Ai; AN'!) A IlALr the whole library o.

HIXTKK.N volumos.

ladianapoli Journal -

»e— I t r s v * \ SOME. Ry r. -t. ^ ) rHK KIN . Hy V.s VanW^-ttruTL

>Ks. Hy lnr:f« I. lluiftiauL

i .lb ' vilU b »r’ C.iAN .. Hy Apiaiu Atfrei

1 1

►—> X MjN i ns I.V HAPKS

S \

tiu.N

i hom;MOo.

lO— A

15 -W

W'ii

KVT. »▼ rhar!«< ^*0*:^ W.ivnr >K VIiErL'A iiy Mi nion i \IJLr. SI K V. MT 1 >tin *ill al A oM \N. Hy 1 iro ! K. • VtllS. r'.K. By ill ti«r vicK •n ir.ie. VI»» S. By >»Vi<l' irlxtl-M irray.

i, A Vb.KVK .VIA itv VHi.K ilKls. Bv L. I. UtO<fOPL . i >i \ >ii HAT& By Harold YyoAAi

is—<>ur ui* i i ^ 'UM- ri. Bv r c. i>* : \VK »N i M VN*. By t’ni npion BUWL

II—A V K.v 'U ' J b’S^KAK

I \ I i» . \ ».• t L A OM VN. Hy

, IN DKNVKK.

)N i M vs'. By i'hH npion BHWt.

i»—TH •: l ' N L r sJii riAPPl.Slisfj. by Auiu* ViTiatl

t»—PH

J-Ii* V i A vSiJ EXPKRIM .NX By Harold tk

5d7*in liexto by the mm tor j the novels you wanL

1HE AREIIm.

Should lie m |)Ossessioil of everyone who ili'.'ires to he T'llOROl’l.HL i I’Os 1 iil) on AM. POl.liK Al. and . KN l.KA I. N KWS TUIMCS. and espt tpilly INDIANA NKWS. IT" DAILY FrUMSUKS all the NKWs—Local. Domestie and Foreign ; eomidete mid acemate market reports; a State news -erviee that covt rs all important events, and a generous supply of miscellaneous inform itiou foi|'gencral readers. This year tlie pro.-ee iiogs of < ongre.s anil of TH K ST A I’K I.K»}ISLATURE will be of especial itnportanee md interest. Its eolnmns, both news and advertising, are free from indecent nr objectionable matter. < dye it a trial. It is THE

A Great M Living Issues and do:'s . ith Present Problems.

Best Newspaper

FOR INDIANA READERS

W C!s. Per Month

Without HouM tluTD Ims r.< .

a publiiMiinn whiidi during t!i* \ <■ years nf its exlstc* eo has e\ : ' <! t h* enee or M-eur. d tii - at!cuti<•.! u.d! . « • * t hinkinir p' -.n . t«» • • t 'mi i i: j; Am*

tias win durln. »t j. ; •!. \s a i*'»iMiinr! .... ., , , . . jourualist lias sui- i . u .t 11 \a • in th* * ■ Ly tnail. In towns in wire!) our >rrMVi*\unis r t•. ». i . d ^ tin* | a .o ut< supplv -til* .Tiliei - the price is

proifi-essiv.' i v i. nt;- riKTKKX t'KN r> j r

^ ' ! j For KI V K C ll.N T'S additional you will

»1F A : re I \ Sl’\*n\V <>! !»Y\f

view tin' . in <( ! • 'vliieh •■.»n mns .1 ;i;ni |M | 1 ?.K and mi man 1 • •• w, .< . tl.i- it 1 1: 1! \ !) i . M A'l’i’K I. I liim all V other

dlrttlnelivr i U'MM .1 r. yi v ,, ,n i. n/.i n<*«. j.,,, ij, : Mth exp ■ , ,

of the wurl 1'm ; k s.,-4. , ■ • *' M\i.i i* 5 iiirBl-heo at .f I a year.

. Td‘L Til eommi--lmis t«> utfent. 8nbI m i’im with ativ of out* afire*tits, or send M in run look

to Thk AiiiiN a as a i , «m iy ti iiu , ‘; • etiam- i '* ‘

pi on in all <; i t;*n in wl»i< :i tit.;, an* inter oatiMl. The atiU ^t and m •• nopular writ.-is 1 of t lie w.» Id v. ill eont ribuie t iii mure' 4 , *riv. j

in>r to its re:ulf»is t»i u-ost ' .irn -t mid l»rii-1 I ndiimapolis, I ml

Won; u -4 (’

I’ U i ‘ - 4.

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.,

Hunt disenssims of t r 1m:

versa! uttention.

will attract ind-

I -

Good Gov( rnu.ent Till \ Hi: \ \ will n* »i ,( !,,• _■ i i i «my Ml political pan> wii i • r i\ o ear ■ nest. indepi udent and t< arl*-h a.iv.'Cate ol t he reform of aim'O* 4 . and will lalior /. • ilon *ly for t he exposure nd suppt n ol eorrupt.Ion, and fo the p »ui tion o j < >i govern* J inent gen* raily. Advan <1 Th night and L

arch.

Vjli ullii

To those w 1 . » w a id k p r.hrf .i- ; of the great advane.* m-.t: in !i imtn tli .u. h* and pi • non sn i ouy, ttnd

nieta|di> i . CHARLES A. DANA.

The student i i 1 . i I. . i:i tind , in the wide an v «• •• • - rts and

The first of American Newspapars,

liditor.

in the Ur.Hllhjec t^, ;,n not Dov.Ti' i

wo: 1 i

*i to these!

. 1 \ HO- 1 t AOUgllt

a la the 1

Toth

nzioc a I:*.I• ten cents

’dnir *

• ip . ) iA

riii! r jr this mmr’.h d f} i eeipt of price $i.eo per

iin. . five Ceuta, Adress Arei . , Coplej

S<puiro,

The American Constitution, ti e American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever.

THE.

Daily, by mail, - - $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $'■) a yenr

WORLD ALMANAC AND ENCYCLOPEDIA

FOR

- - THE SUNDAY SUN - - is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in worl d I'riet 5c. a ojiy. By mail §2 a year Address THE SUX, New York.

1! Read!

N • yo ihould road ' *■ »ii.) O acinnati Daliy

^ " A

1 I. voTAR:

It will answer any question you may ask it. “He Standard American Annual/’ NEARLY 600 PAGES, OUER 1,500 TOPICS TREATED.

i i' i’..is. the latest and m >st reliable

i a . •>. ell as domestic news;

IT h.;-> better ti anc*al an 1 market r : and m ire pedal corre-

s; ) i ents th in any other Cin-

\ COMPLETE statisiical and political history of the United States. The results of the Presidential election accurately compiled. Every fact of value that human knowledge can require. A reference library boiled down I

AGENTS WASTED EVERYWHERE.

POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS.

No American who wishes to know his country can be without It.

xi.-it t lug '

tl ■ trot

in pr>

,!lg 11 (f), I I. W:i ' i.

thn-c to!™* are not henven sent it is c i nt ) u ,,j' j,, c j,. j]

ho;.elcss to atteiu|it to groft th. in. It w.is very worm and the air was sliin)-

uieritig beforo Jimmy Awry b eyes ash" came out of the cool dusk of tin) big ndol.e room nml steoil looking up the slope Andrea was coining down. There was a great humming of yellow jackets an and it heap of red tuna skins. One.- Jimmy Avery was innocent, good and young. That ho was any of the three now was doubtful. Yet he was much younger than he looked, and

forth for

n!r was over. Germs lot es wh' it was a I rand new T ‘ '■?, In right n ine, set to te'e it ;. :y and ex

perse enot • t.a Am r , •••rid? t! so had chi n a !> a y t it is hut i.e ri. . tors auU downhill all

the way.

But coming back is another tale. So It was a qin tiou whctlier it was the log uphill puli the next night that had grav a Llmpy's face with th< o lines of pain. One afternoon, having received their monthly pay. the men were deep in a game of monte, sitting on the ground in front

ihJMva immmwmmmm Gali FIeas-»

\nd see our line Winter Soli

< Coals

ll'il gratify tind l.r-nefit

■

, I

, Is -m ail e-emd i xlin.n i

to dati

£ mg world up

30 ARE OUR STYLES'

Anv and all kinds of arood sun. .,ul i vpry fijfiue w<* otl«*r is ny:li .

v.^i Clothiers o.nd Furnishers. 444Mti4444iiU« b* MS4B444 44:44444444i44l4*444i44444444Bui: •.

poesihly liis faco was inorewiak than evil, of Limpy's mud hut. Limpy iiimself was It was -ell a h nd, me fa< >■. though tl ■ lying < n his -• n ad) watching with listfiery Mexican liquors had burnt it a dull i less eyes, f-utldonly he heard over bin

red. He was puffy under his eyes, and his eyes were clouded. Andrea's flounce struck the little hlnod red pile of skins rotting in the sun. In a montent she was the center of the fiercely buzzing inserts. One stung her on the neck, and she ran crying to the secretary, whom she sav' in front of theoftice rolling his cigarette and staring up the red - lay road at her. The yellow jackets went lairk to their feast, and the young secretary led in the peon woman, and placing her in his big leather chair—sho had never *..t on a chid: before—rubbed the swollen U:a on her round, brown 'brunt with ammonia, soothing her tenderly, for Jimmy Avery was tender to all women until they crossed him. Then his savageness and brutality were such as to make a mere ordinary man who knew nothing of tomlernrstand aghast. Andrea's black eyes were very full and lustrous with the .Mexican sun in their dusky depths, and there was n dimple at the corner of her poppy red mouth. “1 never <e you in Leon,” he said to her. ‘‘Somet Ties I go. Why do you never; There's lots i music and the ; nsco. Thi is a lonely plai n for a pretty woman. ’' Andrea hung la r h< xd u::d twisted hi fingers together. Jimmy 1:. ome disgust at her stupidity signed for her to go, and settled him II I . .1; to the slumber th ' had lieen In hen by thoclear vibrations ef her pretty la.igh That evening Andrea sat on the mud floor, sullenly stirring tho olln j drid.: simmering over the lire of sticks in the corner. It is not good for one's toni| or t sit on a S' ft, leather chair in thealb moon and come lun to sit on a mud floor, to listen to praises of one's beauty tiiere ai tl here to the nuked, brown baby, crying and crying on it heap i f rags by the wall. When Limpy appeared in the low door way, he knew hy the hack of Andrea s head there was a storm brewing. Limpy was the liinpiador—engine cicanor and night watchman He was also limpy l y nature, dragging one foot heavily after

him.

Andrea cast a look of scorn upon him

head Ann .y's happy laugh and tho baby

•d down on his back. Ho arose

was plum,

and harxie*. the I why back, with as much scorn as his go< d, honest, ugly face oould

show.

Hie had come for money, which, to her surprise, Limpy was unwilling to givi. 1 rue, things hud boon a little awkward when he p;dd the unexpected visit to Leon, but t. it was Ms own fault. If be had sent word ho was coining, everything would have been agreeable, .'-ho was hardly propate,! for Limpy's attitude. He was done with her. ilu would take the baby, and she must go away, and not ono centavo should she have. Andrea did not despair. It was something to have tho baby off her hands, and j she was not counting entirely upon Limpy. A big golden moon was sh wly sailing from behind a black peak when the serf' tury, who was dres-ing for dinner, heard a f knock at the d< ■ r. He was astonished and annoyed on answering to find Andrea. Ho stepped out with her in the cImui shadow I of a mesijui' ■ tree. Flattering Iiimself on making short work of her, ho turned, with the last harsh ■ ntenceon Ids lips, to look I straight into Beatrice Orton’s face. “Was there evtr such hick?” ho groaned as ho closed the door. ‘‘What was I saying? Something about my salary would not permit of my supporting half tho peon women of V i n. GoodGctl! And what made mo say sho hud more now than tho others? The only woman on earth I could ever care for to hour that'” If Jimmy had said the only woman on earth he cut tried to flirt with and failed, ho would have beeu nearer the mark. On coining to La Kspeianza ho had noted witl) inter -t tho disparity in tho ages nf t!.e manager and id; wife. But sho h.Yl treated him w ith the most discouraging coolness and kindm -s The moonlight was flooding tho patio and corral, i ‘.mg tho pertains in deep ■had iw. 1:. er wo s over, and the t wo men had been smoking their cigars under the p .rtulos. but now .Mr. Orton had fallen asleep in tho broad Mexican hammock hung in the jasmine arbor. Mrs. Orton had taken Jimmy's hat, of

\X?e Hav:

Copyrighted s^eet ny.

The Kid (Iloves that nr* i * <> >n qt alltv hut hand in Try a p «.

r: it

Three A e»*nts per copy, pieees for live .*») eent> 1.

isfW i/dRmiiioN's-

Marquis

N r . I

BOSTON TORB. s - Wernekn Special Sale of Does flm* IVateh, CIock uml ,Ii.» Q Repairing at most Keasona

THIS WEEK.

All work guarubteeil.

T. ABRAMS & SON. See Him, With D. Lampdor

\ v TTYl-'Al th ur : r i erl'et cooking A.N 1 1 -nb. , | m king-is

HKRRIS ITVYR^RIHL a irhil will I'onvinet* you. Home Industry, itsk ) c nr grocer lor ii.

'Letme (in .fats;'. i fords, and at the lowest prices

The

Harris Milling Company, liKNEIiAI. MlI.LEItS.

William Haspel/^ Jackson A I ran kiln Sts. Phone.

as he knelt by the rags trying to quiet the bi-hion nnknown to the camp Mi re ids

cmii.ui newspaper; IT con fins Uviue as much news as • nvM.tner paper said at the same price; II is a family piper, and has the iaruest home circulation of any paper print d in the Ohio Valley.

Write ibr Ramp’.e copies end terms. Special rates to Post r.iaster&

TEE Ill’ES-STAK, Cincinnati, Oliio.

Ready Jan. 1, 1897.

THE VJORLD, Pulitscr Bldg., New York,

The mull who took hi- pail anil-nl j down in the middle of the Held on a! roek, ami wailed for the cow to buck up (o be milked, was Hist inn-in to the fellon win) woiild no! udverli-e but e.\peeteil the |iublii‘ to liiiut him up and

buy I.i> wales.

The Bakmkk Timi , oiire*

Say, do you knuv 11 I rude i slow The dull times mav bate Killed it;, You will be wise To advertise? For that w ill soo;i , .‘bal'd it.

baby—he w;.s so black and so dirty. Ho hud had smallpox, anil each pit was brimming with dirt. He was fairly coated, clothes and all, w ith coal dust and grease. Ho had a vvido mouthed, friendly grin, anil goodness shone from every line of his homely face. The men all loved Limpy, and they said of I im, “He’s white insldo anyway. ” It was after tho scanty meal had been eaten that the lowering clouds broke. Limpy listened in patient amazement while tho Spanish rattled round his ears like hailstones on a tin roof. “But why do you want to go to Leon? Thu baby is here, and 1 am here, and”— “Y'ou and tho baby!” And Andrea cried and tore at her rebozo with her sharp, white teeth. Flie used the same arguments that Eve probably used Hie was nut feeling well, slii) needed a change, and there was no suciety and no amusement for her—all women say the same, in different languages per-

haps.

When your wages are 111 a month aril corn Is (> cents a pound, it is hard having a wife who pines for a change. Limpy put it to her fairly and squarely. There were tho pigs at Marill, where Us brother was tending their. If sho went to Leon, the pigs would boon short ratio! . and already tiie corn doled out was not keeping pace witli tho appetites of tho unfortunate

swine.

Andrea decided, as was to be expected, against the pigs. Faithful, honest Limpy fain red when he thought of them, for tho

pigs vvero tho core of his heart. But An- wake up, Orton!”

Urea was his God. So let the j igs starve, Tho day Andrea went to U-on in tho old diligence was an eventful one. The women gathered in little groups and pat their heads together, whispering ol her warily, for Andrea’s lempcr was notable. She was a burro, they said, and her mother was a burro, and her grandmother, ami also were they pigs to iho third and fourth gt r.oration. Ami their wrath hud foundation, for when in tho memory of man had a peon woman traveled to Lioti by couch? A woman with fuel. T here were much fluttering of rebozo and sihor.v c! lining of laughter, anil at last the old coach rumbled away down the winding mountain road, and out of tho radiant blue air rippled An-

drea's laugh.

That night at dinner Mrs. Orton looked the young sc ■ -tary full between the eyes after her wont and said very softly: “I sav.' that pretty Andrea starting ol. on tho couch today. Did you ever notice her, Mr.

Avery?”

Jimmy helped himself to some vile compound or otlu r from tho big silver dish tho inuzo was holding. ‘Yes—that is, no— which tine di you mean? ' “I take very little stock in that wife of tho night watchman's,” said tho manager, a ponderous, heavy footed man, with tv large, Fenovo nt mauner, very trying to some people's nerves. “I was witness to u most uni iiitherly action on her part.” Jimmy looked bored. What were the pohido to liiiu? Ho im paid scant attention wlillt Mr. Oiton spun a woeful yarn nt Andrea's carelessly dropping tae baby anion;’the burros as they camo into the narrow deiilu above the camp, laden with tlio lot.g leather sacks of ore. How the baby escaped, If It overdid, was more than Jimmy could have told you. But ho could have told you that Beatiioo Orton had u hall < pened scarlet hibiscus in tier hlonil Wonderful stories of Antlrea’e doings in Leon were wafted buck to the camp—that

arrival, and tripping down to the arbor placed it over her slumbering I rifsfan, for fear, she exploit'd to Jimmy, a -tr..y moonbeam "light shine in his face and make him loco. There was distinct eo

quetry in her glance and laugh.

Hope was I inning to revive a trifle in Mr. Avery's bosom. Ho bad throw ti away Ills cigar, and was considering, with inulllce aforethought, the white hand resting sn temptit.pl. near when there was heard

tho sound of an excited voice.

Mrs. Orton went to meet the tall, white llguro which appeared in the palm lined corridor. A sentence or two were exchanged, n hit of which Jimmy caught. Then Mrs. Orton pointed toward the arbor at the far end of tho patio, and Andrea, with set face, ran down tho long path loading to it. “Confound It, all. What does she think to gain by having me discharged, with old

Orton such a prig, of course”—

There was a flutter of laces before him, round arms about him and a soft month on his. Was the world coming to an end? Beatrice Orton's voice was saying: “Y’ou

do love me? Oh, say you do!”

"Why, 1 adore you!” Ami ho threw his arm about hi r, but ho kept an anxious eye upon tho arbor, and his arm grow limp in

spite of himself.

"I told her you were in tho hammock. Oh, Jimmy, she has a long, sharp knife! Do you think she will kill him?" she whis-

pered.

Jimmy shook her off as ho would a scor plon. “Orton! Orton 1” ho called loudly as he rose to ids feet. “For God’s sake,

Host for tvvi 'yi !.illars anil titty cents in a line bmnl earvixt beil, with a piste glsss dresser and wash stand. A f

THE, BIG FOUR

high grade flour t- J feet. Try a s:e h atiM eonvinoed. Fine pa Pennsylvania Luclfl

wheat flour a sneeialty.

EK KI R k MALONEY ’S. Phone 00, Big Four Mills, W.T.Bk.

Investigate Kelleys

‘k* ta. F ’ - '-:i!e Good Wittchc"ft.•**•■'**<ini ; watclm- ( all and sei—

of Wdchi'sS£> 2 00 S3S OO nil.

|’(jr\l|\ 1 ,i " 1 ' I •J I ULmU/O Java emn! v on flee fm ONE DOLLAR f’anily. Nui- and Flint - for j ,-| trade. Phone ilt.

IK G. Kelley.

Brondstreet & Sod

rilKlsT-

No Better

In the world for votir ivifethan a I.IKK INSI'KA.H i. POLK Y. Protection to life and property i- an essential.

JAMES M, HURLEY. General 1 iisiinince \Vrtter.

PHONE 48

when you w.int a itifl

class turnout.

carriages nod gentle horses for l.ili-.iX Weddings and funerals given speei mlfl tion by B

Geo. M. Blacll

Northeast Corner Square.

Stoves to burn

A Cold Reward ’•Mat 'mm 'me m mia- ••ipak'mr « f

A large stock of 1 aw rs at 1 cookers. Will make you a -q,,, j | ,, ,• p r r.u,. week. l)oi '• inis- 1 .1-elianie. Cor m • Lros. Hardware Co. Fr niK 1 .... .1: >1 J'teksc:: t<.

For your patronage In my eoiiii letiJi o r dry goods and groceries, i tni'« - ill,, nrizisi—in Gold Alumtmiu tal

see 1 lie prizes

ware.

■-“ill Ii 1 treeniMst le.

jORR I^HEYOg

r .r« xrri < r v ;

FOR t prompt

Now sty.o furl \p11 J enfree ol'clmrkrf 1 wj every hut »miI t rtf wt*eks, <)ur sttvci

1 larKe and carefully selected, price v- t

ttention In the Livery Kino, and for turnouts that are up-to-date at low price

PHONE 66.-

I Mlfli!

and eti

Mrs. E. J Kellar ,V G

Gooper iBrethers.

Washlnifton & Vine >t.

‘oui)tair> p^i}5

A Monament

of perfection foreign or dnmi

j at low prices.

tie vrianit*. alsK) i

stone and 1

Satisfaction warrant' .

MELTZER & McINTOSH,

m East Franklin street.

If you want

Go to HUGHES BROS.

To buy the lies! goods for the least money

Call on-

THSGLOBE STORO

Sudranski, Prop.

Quality

SHOULD he the tirst consideration

wlu ii you buy your groceries.

PHONE 90 and get iiroinjit atten-

tion at the low e, t market |iftees.

Alpheus Birch.

China, Lamps and Qnet iisv are.

Mr. Ortou threw tho soeretary's hal from his face, and with a sense of being somewhat rudely disturbed _sufc up iu the hammock. Over him bent a wild eyed

woman.

Mr. Orton, being the most prosaic of

men, noted nothing wrong, failing utterly to see tiie sinister looking knife half con-

cealed by the folds of her robozo. “My good creature,” lie said testily,

‘•modulate your voice when you call me.

I was not asleep—merely reflecting." Then this reflective gentleman rolled out

of tho hammock and toddled out in the moonlight. Jimmy Avery was racing for life down between the red roses, and Mrs. Orton sat shivering and sobbing under the portab'8. “It's nothing, Avery. ' called Mr. Orton benevolently. "Some one of the servants thought 1 w as ash i p. I must

say she has u voice like a fog horn.” Blessed is he who pereeiveth nothing, for

his days shall end in peace. Jimmy Avery looked in the glass when lie reached ids I room, looked at Ids haggard eyes and ids I lined face anti repeated aloud a quotation | that laid struck his fancy in gome long forgotten book, “Whoso takes a love not lawfully Ids own gathers a flower with poison on its petals.” Ami Beatrice writhed ail night and cried to heaven to witness tho most wretched woman alive. And all aicausi siie bad found tin path to .

hull as atony i.nd steep as others the road , " 1 ‘Pddmi'v, February, to high heaven. ! March and April, also special one way Andrea tout night drank pulque, and ' rates to somhein points on sale the

For f loor. Feed, Grain, Hav a i O: Satisfaction warranted. 1‘rlc, - tic lowest.

Phone 39

he Palace Restaurant

Opposite Siuitli Door of Court r ac

, Is the place to get r Good Dim I First < 'la-s Lunch. * landies, N 'I and Fruits. GARDNER ■ "'I

-I

DAlltSem

under, all

a ill tie out, of Style to he -obi at One Halt of their cost, J.T, Allen, Prop

■> •> ;• ■: :■ :• ■*. •: ■ j* Pla ts, Cut Flowers, ;■ Funeral Designs, etd., J| I irnished on Hhort N I J. PHONi e. Mr«. M. J. Oh ’ ' l| .I. Corner Bloomington & Aiulersni J

EITELJORG,

D< ah I In I.hue. i cment. Plaster Purls, Hair. Sewer Pipe. P*"

' lilnmeys. Kirc Ilrlek, Fire Clay, Ktc. ■ Northwest corner public square.

Hoots and Shoes repaired neatly and with dispatch.

M< ...m Koute r.xcuraions.

Ilom- icekers excursion tickets to southern slates at one tare plus two dollars for the round trip, on sale at

various dates m

stumbling us site went down the mountain lirgt and third T,,, i.,.. .• , road to Leon n il 1 y the wayside and slept » ; ' . " 1 •' ,ndnth -

ruau uj ti n i » luu vYti^niuu cum tV’ift >v t ■ • i

till morning She lives to tuisday in I.ci n ' ' " llrlsf tickets to the smith on —lias painted cheeks and is eailid “the ;^ a ^y> K°od returning until May 111

18117. For particulars address

nlna with . c songlike laugh."

And Limpv—dear, patient Limpy! Tie lost three reaIS out of his wages that idght. The baby was sick and D could not ; i t ■ work. It n..d mil cried and wmdd not be comforted; for the Imst meaning man is always a little i l»n sy with u baby.—

Edith Wagner in Argonaut.

J. A.

M tutiAKi., Agent.

To Cure a Cold In One i».,, .

Take Laxative Bio-no Quinine lab-

L«tt«TH Fro«n

In Smith and North Dakota, ri‘im | "j theli- own personal experience in st ate-, have been published iu P sn, P®

form by the < nicagb. Milwatikei 1 i

Paul itailwav, and as these letters

| t|„. IISBIP*"

extremely interesting, ■■■ ■ | 1 t is finely illustrated, one cop.' be sent to tiny address, on | ' l '' rl l lt two cent postage stamp. Apol) * . Jones, Traveling Passenger

Cineiniiati)

•tOC’nrew Building,

A'i druggist refund the money f it fails to cure. 25e. ingfH y

108tD

The B vttNi.it Timks For Envelop*.