Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 June 1901 — Page 7

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BY MARGARET DLOUN T.

trf V-Cic;ccic CHAfTER XIII (Continued.) "Words cannot express the pain you have given me tonight," he said; "but let it pas3. You are free, and I nave no right to reproach you. Good-bye, Rad God bless you. Rose!" Ho klased her hand, but she snatched It away and sprang Into the carriage. She felt annoyed and out of temper. VTien she reached home, she went up Into her own room and stood before the glass. It was a very fair face that she srazd at he had often praised it, and she knew her power well. "And he thinks I am going to beg and pray for forgiveness, does he?" he said, tossing her head wilfully. We shall see. after all, what crime I hare committed, that I need to tremble and shrink from his eye. Tomorrow I will not tomorrow I will show hiia that If he chooses to play the part of a tyrant. I do not intend to take that of a serf. He had tetter fetter me at once." In that mood she went to bed. But ah! we should be very careful bow we part with those we love; even though they only leave us for a few hours. Do they always come back? Of If they do come, do we always know Just how we shall meet them? It may be as utter strangers, for aught we can say. I have known those who have loved each other dearly as they said good-bye, and yet within three months they stood face to face aa coldly as if they had never met. But the case of poor Rose was even worse thnn this, for Mr. Vere never cair.e a?ain. She had preserved a discreet silence as to this episode in her history on her return home. No one had ever heard her riention Mr. Verc's nanie net one o! her ov.n family ever knew that such a person was in existence. Her woman's pride came to her aid. She learned to livo without him to be hapr-y without him; yet he was not forgotten. And on this morning, when she sat In her own room.thinkins of the past, the had a letter in her hand from him. It had beon forwarded with others from Mecklcnburgh Square. The sim pie words set her heart beating, so that ehe could scarcely see: "Rose I was too hasty and harsh with you long ago. Time has taught ine that there 13 nothing so precious as your love. IT I have lost it. I am coming home to try and gain It again. God grant I may not be too late. "Ever j'ours, "Stanley Vere." Coming home, and to win here? But tow, and when, and where? CHAPTER XIV. When and where, indeed? She could not hope for a meeting so romantic aa that of her two cousins had been; and yet, in what other way could her lover eeek her presence? For you must bear in mind that the parent birds had no idea that their scarcely fledged nestling had tried her wings in so bold a flight. Rose in love! Rose, who had scarcely given up playing with her doll! The thing was simply absurd! Bo the young lady sat alone in her room, and stared at the letter, and wondered what on earth she should do, and wished she had a confidante who would give her some advice as to the best way of extricating herself from the dilemma. It would not do to peak to her mother, and Catharine would only laugh at her. At last she thought of Marjorie, who had a romance of her own, and thereby would know how to sympathize with another. She went. She found the lady alone In the turret-chamber. Charles was smoking a cigar, in fear and trembling, in one of the empty attics, and at the same time getting a leath of fresh air. So Rose had her cousin all to herself, and told her tale without much los3 of time, i Marjorie listened silently. "Well," she said, when Rose had finished, "the old fairy tale is true. The Princess Perfect may be shut up in the highest and most Impregnable of towers, and guarded by the fiercest of dragons, yet in one way and another Prince Imperfect will continue to get up the stairs, and fall at her feet all the same. It Is ccurlous, and, at the same time, very edifying." "But I am not Princess Perfect," said Rose. "True." "Nor was I shut up in a tower." "If you had been it would not have mattered. But never mind that do you want to see the Prince?" "Ah, yes.' "That is frank and to the purpose. Why did you let him go?' "He thought I flirted, my dear," said Kose, firmly. "Oh, Indeed," replied Marjorie, with a little cough. "Men do take queer fancies Into their heads now and then." "Very." "However, I will do all I can to help you though, of course, you must promise to be very good, and never, under any consideration, to flirt again." "I'll promise." "Then the best way Is for you to come to us." "Where?" "I don't know I'll make Charles take a house in town. Now that we bare scared your poor papa to death, I suppose that we are not wanted any langer here." "Poor papa!" "Tea! but it will do him good In the ad. Is he up yet?" "No ;he baa had some gruel In bed." "May It make him penitent and more Inclined to obey the orders of his superior officer, your good mamma. 'Where would you like us to pitch our tent In town. Rose?" "Oh, somewhere near Mecklenburg Sovaxe." "In It, if you like. Charley la rich, And can live where he pleases, thank goodness. Then that la settled?"

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no. i i y, . . -t -1 es." "And you will come to us? "With pleasure." "When?" "As soon as we can get him back to town." "And the preux chevalier? By the way, what is his name?" "Vere." "Of what county. Rose colored. "Really I don't know." "But where do his family reside?" "I cannot tell you." Marjorie elevated her eyebrows. "Do you know nothing of him, then?" "Very little. But General Grantham, with whom I was staying at the time, Introduced him as the son of one of his oldest friends. And he moved in the best society." "Well, time will show. At all events, we can soon find out all about him If we set to work the right way." "Yes," said Rose; and leaning her chin upon her hand, she fixed her eyes upon the glaring coals, and fell to musing about the lover of whom she knew so little. The door opened, and Mrs. Cowley entered, looking worried and perplexed. "I don't know what to do!" she exclaimed. "What is the matter, aunt?" asked Marjorie. "I wish we hadn't played that fool's trick lat night. "Why?" Is papa worse?" asked Rose, looking up. "No; I can't say that he is really ill; but he semis so nervous and frightened. If the doer creaks, he jumps; and I know what that feeling is so well. I had it all the time when we first came to this horrible house." "Oh, he will got over that!" "Yes; but. after all, I begin to think it was not right to frighten him so. i A great, strong man does not faint for ' nothing. I can't think how I came to let you do it." "But as it is done, let us try to repair the mischief, if any there be. Get him up. and send him down to the vilj lago. shopping. He will come home ; as blithe as a lark." "That is the worst of it!" "What?" "I can't get him up." "What do you mean?" 'He won't move. He says the whole house is full of ghosts, and that he means to stay where he can't see anymore; and oddly enough. I beard him just now muttering to himself that he wished Charles was here." "My husband?" "Yes." "Then what can be easier than to tell him that his wish is granted." "And that Charles is here?" "Yes." "My dear child, that would do very well with some men, but not with Mr. Cowley. He is as sharp as a needle; and if he found out that Charles had been in the house all night, he would guess at once where the ghost of the cabinet come from. And if he once found that out, I'm sure I should have a separate maintenance offered to nay, forced upon me tomorrow." "Oh, no; not so bad as that," was the cheerful reply. "I will manage it so that he need never know we have been here before. Rose, you have already lent me half your wardrobe! give me the other half your out-door portion. He will not recognize your hat and cloak, I suppose?" "No." "Then bring them, and send Charles to me." Half an hour later, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowley left the house on foot, and walked away toward Banley. And as Mr. Cowley, senior, was partaking of tea and toast at six p. m. in the secIusin of his own chamber, a fly drove up to the door and a knock was given that nearly shook the house down. Mr. CowJey dropped the cup and saucer, and spilt the tea all over the bed. "Good gracious! what can it be?" "I will go and see, my dear. Lie down and compose yourself." Mrs. Cowley went, and returned with a well-got-up face of astonishment. "Well, what is it?" cried Mr. Cowley. "Such c wonderful thing." "Out with it!" "The most extraordinary " "But what?" "In fact, I think the strangest circumstance I ever heard of in my life." "Confound it, ma'am!" bawled out her husband. "Can't you say what it is, and not -keep me lying here in a bath of lukewarm tea?" "Well, Mr. Cowley, you were saying you wished your nephew Charles was here." "So I do. I'd dig the whole place up If I had him to back me, and never think of feeling frightened." "Well, Charles is here." "Nonsense!" "I assure you he is. He has Just returned from Australia, and he came to the door in the Banley fly. He has been to our town house, and Mrs. Gray directed him here. And his wife is with him." "Married?" "Yes to an English girl, though." "If he had married a New Zealander, tatooed from head to foot, I should not care. Zounds! give me my clothes, Mrs. C! This news la worth ten pounds, at the least, Wre'll rout the ghosts out. now, or my name la not Cowley." "Yea, dear," replied his better half, meekly, as she helped him to dross. They went down to the drawingroom together. No more ghosta now no suggestion of ghosta even. A bright fire blazed upon the hearth four candles lit the table, which waa laid for tea. Rose and Catharine, la pretty evening dresses, ran forward to

meet their father as Innocently u ft they had never dreamed of scaring him half out of his senses. But he pushed by them unceremoniously, and rushed up to the hearth, where Charles Cowley wa3 standing, like a true Briton, with his back to the fire. "My dear fellow!" said the banker, shaking him by both hands. "You are as welcome as the Sower ia May!" "Why, so I hear," replied the nephew demurely. "You have been getting yourself into a bit of a scrape, I imagine, and want me to help you out. Oh, you naughty old boy! But let me introduce you to ray wife."

CHAPTER XV. Mr. Cowley shook hands with Marjorie decided, after his fir3t glance at her, that she was a nice tcrt of a girl, and then dismissed her from his mind entirely. He was burning for an uninterrupted ten minutes' conversation with his nephew, alone, that he might relate the wonderful things that had befallen him. Few men could boast of having seen three real ghosta, on after anotnc-! And Marjorie, like the other women, was sadly in the way just then. However, there was no help for It. Tea was waiting, and Mr. Cowley, junior, fell to work upon the muffln, and ham, and tongue, like a man who had fasted all the way from Australia. When the cloth was taken away, hl uncle breathed freely again. The ladies sat gosslpping together before the fire. The worthy banker rose, nudged Charles in the side, and whispered, "Come with me a moment." Charlea followed him from the room, merely pausing at the door to give a nod and a wink, expressive of great enjoyment, to the group he left behind. Mr. Cowley seized his nephew by the arm when they slood in the hall, and dragged him up the stairs. A lamp was burning in thy turret-chamber a fire blazing on the hearth. Seeing this, as he opened the door, Mr. Cowley started back with a look of extreme surprise. "Why, those born fools cannot think of putting you here to sleep!" he ejaculated. "Why net?" asked Charles, looking extremely innocent. "Why not? The jades! I'll have no tricks played off on people under mr roof- 1 know it is the fashion to nut lne guests in the haunted room. to see if there really is a ghost there; but, by George! we want no such teste here! They shall give you another apartment it is like their impudence to get this one ready. (To be continued.) RAILWAYS IN SPAIN. The Mott Yilla!iiouljr Had iu the Whole World. "Railways in Spain are the most villainously bad in the whole world," said Gen. Moscoso, a widely traveled and highly educated native of Santo Domingo. "The Spaniards refused to permit the building of any railways until twenty years after France and other European countries had taken up the new method of transportation, -because another invasion by France was feared. When Spain finally concluded to permit the building of railways it decided that they should not be of the same gauge as those of France, thinking that this would prevent the use of the roads for the transportation of troops and supplies from one country Into the other. Today there is but one standard gauge road in Spain that from Madrid to Barcelona. This being between inland points, offers none of the strategic opportunities to France which Spain fears. Thla is the only good road in Spain, and it Is a single track. The trains reach a speed of forty-five miles an hour, but on the other roads twenty-flve mile3 is the limit, and the average is twelve. They will stop anywhere for anyone who wif,' stand on the track and wave, his ha.v2. I once made a trip from Barcelona to Malaga by rail. It is about 1.500 nille and it required eight days. We had no place to sleep in the very ordinary day coaches. Magnificent express trains leave Paris and Bordeaux daily for Madrid. They are fitted with every luxury, and the Interior of the cars have the indescribable charm of comfort and decoration the French alone can give. The next morning, however, you are awakened before daylight and compelled to move into the Spanish cars on the narrow gauge. When the sun rises and you realize your uncomfortable and tawdry surroundings in the Spanish cars, you fall to admire even the great natural beauty of the Spanish scenery through which the train passes. Washington Post. Marvelon Mechanism. A crane, said to be the most powerful in the world, operated by electricity, has recently been built by the engineers of the Newport News Shipbuilding company, and it Is to be used in the construction of warships at that port. The crane has a maximum lifting power of 150 tons, but this weight can only be handled within a circle whose maximum and minimum diameters are 147 feet and 88 feet respectively, but weights of 70 tons and under may be handled throughout the entire range of the crane's Operation. One revolution of the crane describe! the circumference of a circle 207 feet in diameter, but when the jib of the crane is at its highest point a circle of 88 feet in diameter is covered, thus permitting the crane to lift weight within these dimensions. The pinion wheels which effect the circular movement are driven by separate electric motors, each capable of developing 20 horse-power. Chicago Journal. Uypta Id Kcntaeky. There Is a band of Egyptian gypslea traveling through Kentucky. The leader, John BoewelL, apeaks the Egyptian language without his notes and can trade horses blindfolded. In the party are several lustrous-eyed daughters of mystery, who look Into the future aa though it were a little cup. Four tenta shelter the company. The straw carpets in these furnish bedding for the tribe. The men go from house to house trading with the people, while the women hold afternoon receptionj for thote who care to "cross thai palms with coin."

"NIAGARA TO THE SEA." To the uninitiated this may teem rather vague, but should anyone be desirous of knowing something of the beauties of the most wonderful scenic trip on the continent, if they will write to the Richelieu &. Ontario Navigation Company of Montreal, that company will be most pleased to forward them illustrated booklet and folders descriptive of the trip, which embraces a sail on their steamers through Lake Onta

rio thence to the St. Lawrence river through the picturesque scenery of the 1,000 Islands (America's Venice), the exciting descent of the marvelous rapids to Montreal, where connection is made with the Richelieu Company's palatial steamers for a trip to quaint old Quebec. After a night's sail and on the approach to Quebec In the morning, a magnificent panorama may be seen by the tourist from the decks of the steamers. The rugged and steep cliffs, made famous by General Wolfe's historic climb during the struggle between France and Britain for the possession of the key to Canada first comes into view, and at the very pinnacle of these cliffs the antique, but majestic forts crown the heights, then as the steamer approaches the landing, many quaint and curious buildings fairly reveling in historic association are to be seen. On landing at Quebec transfer is immediately made for trip down the lower St. Lawrence to Murray Bay and Tadousac, at which point two magnificent hotels have been erected for the convenience and comfort of the American tourists, these hotels are owned and operated by the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company and are luxurious in all their appointments and are very popular with tourists from all parts of United States and Canada. The steamer then proceeds up tne famous Saguenay rivei. whose magnificent capes amongst which are "Trinity" and "Eternity" togtther with falls, mountains, etc., and peculiar atmosphere (which is a combination of mountain and sea air) for the restoration of health has no equal, make this one of the most delightful trips within the reach of the tourist on this continent. On the return journey one may have the pleasure of exploring the many interesting places in the cities of Quebec and Montreal before returning to their homes. Mark l'.eimitt. A banquet at the University Club in Buffalo, given in honor of Mark Beunitt. chief of the bureau of publicity of the Pan-Amt rican Exposition, was a fitting tribute to the genius of the man who has so successfully exploited the merits of the exposition. Mr. Bennitt stands foremost among newspaper men in the United States today, having within the past year proved his masterly grasp of the requirements of such an important position. He not only knows what material is required, but he knows how to get it and where and when to send it. His work is known and appreciated by every editor in the United States and Canada. He brought to the exposition an experience of twenty years in every branch of newspaper work, reaching all the way from the Crossroads Weekly, to the Metropolitan Daily. He possesses not only ability to do things himself but the still more necessary Qualifications of being able to select a capable staff and to inspire the members thereof with his own zeal. NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO Via Missouri 1'aclflc KUwbt. The Missouri Pacific Railway Is now operating double daily service from St. Louis and Kansas City to points in Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast. Trains leave St. Louis 9 a. m., and 10:10 p. m., Kansas City 6 p. m. and 10 a. m., carrying through sleeping cars between St. Louis and San Francisco without change. Excursion tickets now on sale. For further information address Company's agents. H. C. TOWNSEND. G. P. & T. Agent, St. Louis, Mo. YELLOWSTONE PARK. Extended tour, leisurely itinerary with long stops in the Park. Private coaches for exclusive use on the drive. Pullman sleeping and dining cars. Established limit to number going. Escort of the American Tourist Association, Reau Campbell. General Manager, 1423 Marquette Building, Chicago. Colorado and Alaska tours also. Tickets Include all Expense Everywhere. Train leaves Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. Tuesday. July 9, 10.00 p. m. Would Attract H nful Tourists. Geneva is trying to attack sinful tourists. It is announced that baccarat may be played for unlimited stakes in the Kur Saal hereafter. The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway has got out a neat booklet descriptive of the beautiful summer resorts at Spirit and Okobojl Lakes in Northwestern Iowa. Free copies will be mailed upon application to Jno. G. Farmer, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Cedar Rapids, la. Sir Arthur Power Palmer, K. C. B., the new commander-in-chief in India, Is one of the big men of the British army. He is six foot four in hight, and is nicknamed "Long P." FITS Permanently Cured. No fits or nerroasness ftttor flrst day's of Vr. Kline's Jrest re Kestorer. Send for FKKK IR2.00 trial hottle and treatise. la. R. H. Klink. LU., U An t: St.. I'hiladelphia, Talle who knows, and knows not that he knows, is asleep; wake him. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75c There is consent in a smile, while a laugh is often a refusal. TIIK l'EKFKCTION OF PURITr. PH. CRANK S QUAKER TONIC TABLETS. Livtr, Kidneys and Bowels. 60c Firm language Ls used in a convereation between partners.

Mvs. Vlntlnw,H Stli1nj Syiin. for rbiUieu ten hin;, wifu-ii me ,'iimt, reduces Inflammation, alia) pnln, cures wind tolle. 2öc a bottle. It is a wise doctor who knows when to Quit calling around. Coe'i Cough Italnam ! the oldrit and test. It will Ireak up a cold quicker tbaa anjuhlng else.. It Is slwsys reliable. Try Ik A ripple of laughter is worth a flood At tears.

SCARES MADE FORTUNES. Carious ltesult of a Hunk's llapld Itun on It Rival. Irish youths attacked the Salvationists in a Monmouthshire town, England, some time ago, and one of the worst riou of recent years ensued. The Irish Quarter was sacked and COO

Irish driven out. During the lighting j one cr tr.e irishmen, wno naa noi nau, personally, anything to do with tho rioting, got down an old blunderbuss, which hung on his cottage wall, in order to protect his home. With ius aid he kept his assailants off. In putting the heavy weapon back upon its hook, the chair he stood upon broke, and the blunderbuss fell on the stone fioor, splintering its wooden butt, which was found to be partly hollow and the cavity stuffed with rolls of paper. These proved to inclose a will dated 60 years before. It was that of the great-aunt of the Irishman, and It left a sum of $2,000 to his father. The man took the papers to a lawyer, and within six months recovered money with interest. A curious case of a scare benefiting the very people it was engineered to destroy occurred in a Yorkshire town in 1872. The place had two banks, between which a bitter rivalry existed. At last one firm began a campaign of. slander, which ended in a panic and a regular run upon their rivals. But the latter were forewarned and forearmed. They waited till the crowd was thick around their doors, and then drove up a cab. A way was made by the police, and a huge chest of gold lifted up the stepe and across the counter. Five minutes later up came another cab, with another large consignment of coin. The game wjls kept up merrily, and, as the spectators had no idea that the chests were dummies, full cf pig iron, and only covered at the top with coin, the scare began to abate and soon was over. Not only that, but the story spread through the country-si Je that B.'s must be rolling in money and good reople to bank with. The result was that many took their accounts from their rivals and gave their money to B.'s keeping- Within two years the other firm had gone under. Try ir:iin-0! Try Clrain-O! Ask vuur ;ncer to-d:iy to bhow you a package of GKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the il:u e of col!'oe. The children mav drink it without injurv ns well as the adult. All who t ry it, like it. GRA1N-0 has that rich seal Lrovrn of !ocha or Java, but it is made fm:u jmre grains, and the most delicate btomuch receives it without distress. i the price t, n-tlee. 15c and 25cts. per package, fcjold ly t.il grocers. Three new British battleships planned for this year will cost $6,250,000 each. S0ZOD0HT Tooth Powder 2Sc A BABY WALKER is a wonderful help to mothers. i.riüK ueaiiu, sireniu uu (if eiopi;y3 luent til-aby. kee'8 baby quiet UiikmmSßi l 4'.... f.. II ..,. . w ,,C'U.iipn , i in. X s j a II l tail im, v. V I iui ia lt V firti.klar J fro. Tpllu nil ahfillt it. Your adüret-8 on a postal card will liriuir a txMiklct. prices and recommendations trora mothers and FoundUnt? Asvluins uslne It. A.C. Fritz, Lock llox 23?.l'lirichsville,0. Nature's Priceless Remedy DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN'S PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT It Cures Throuah the Pores Rheumatism, Neurai gia. Weak Back. Sprains, Burns, Sores and alt Pain. Snor-ialr,r0et1to,y,ur OUCUdl druKtrisa. K, IWc. If be doe, not nell it. end us hU name, and for your trouble, we 'Will Croa Band You a Trial N CCt B'way.NewburKh.N.Y. Address Ir. O. P. Brown, 98 DO YOU THINK purchase of lands in Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska or Oklahoma? If soeud your name and address, and we will forward a lance ll.t of lands, with prices and full particulars. If you have western Kansas lands to sell, list it with us; we can also find an exchange for anything. CA USD N .IOXE8, Albany, Missouri. COMANCHE LAND OPENING 2.500.000 acres. For information and maps write Loc&ktt & Moss. Comaucbe, 1. T. Knclone stamp.

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but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action buy them and try them. You will find in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly and permanently put in good order for the Spring and Summer work.

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25c 50c ALL DRUGGISTS.

eftimr H bowel tronbleav appendicitis, bill'!lbta lousness, bad. breath, bad blood, wind I ill a1 OB b stomach, bloated bowels, foul W W 1 1 la mouth, headache, lndljroitlou, pimple, palm after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexion sd4 dl I ii es. Vlieta ynr ko wls don't mo v rrga larlj you are geitlnc sick. Constipation kills more people than all other dlneaiei together, it It a starter for the chronic aliments and lone years of anflTerlna; that come afterwards. No matter what all yon, start taking CAS CA It KT to-dar for you will never set well and be well all the time until yon pat your bowels rtsht Taks on r aelvtcet start With CAscAltUTS to-dar, ander an absolute guar antee to cure or money rerttnded. 454

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and sweating feet und all odorous Perspiration. Full directions uiv r.:p'-y Jih piu-'.ü.jv wh'.cL will be sent postpaid to any aiMrcss fur 25 enrs. Your money rcfuiiutil if yu urc Lut . ulirely satisfied with the benefits you vriil d-rivo fr.-m usinr this wouOcrful rcniy. ( rJcr t-xiuy "NEVER SWEAT" Is prepared an 1 miM only by A. J. KKOLL, New l.r;i :;idg., CHICAGO.

Fox and Wolf Hcimds Of the lu-st r.tilish strains in America; :;." earsVxprrience in breeding- these tine dons for inv own snort. 1 now oiler them for sale. Send stamp for circular. T. B. HUDSPETH, SIBLEY, Jackson Co., Mo. .i cncrri a i ii vika k i I JL I I TEXAS edition rfpseribintr the V fV n rmi is nuT fields and prospectus DLMUiUUni of bf-st OIL, investment sent FKEM upon request. JNO. V TUÜJll'süN, No. American Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa. DO YOU WISH TO SETTLE IN FLORIDA If so. I can furnish vou lauds In some of tbe best counties in the täte, at reasonable prices and small payment down; balance on time, at low rate of Interest. Will exchange for Kxd unincumbered Northern property, several fine improved places. Hare a fine location for a colony. Will be pleased to correspond with Partie Interested In Florida Ii. B. OHIFFIN, Windsor, Florida. C1DI1C CAD CAIC Forty Fruit, ronltry. Stock, rAnMO rUn OALC Grain, General Purpose farms Hamilton Co.. 1 11., the best county In the -'Southern Illinois fruit belt." 16 acre and to acre farms. Saline Co. A choice son acre farm, Tulaekl Co., 111. Two farms Fayette Co., III.; excellent improvements. Farms in Arkansas. Missouri, Nebraska, Mississippi. Small cah parment, balance time. Write for list. C. G. CLOL1, McLeansboro, III. nJllrW lanUCV In the oil business In this town UvlwK 111 UfiL.1 fur one hustler. We lo the adTertlMn. A crarkerjack proposition. See a i. Write The Tragon Oil Co., lleauraont, Tex.

EBEVIEW QÜ FREE!

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Causes bilious head-ache, back-ache and all kinds of body aches. Spring is here and you want to get this bile poison out of your system, easily, naturally and gently. CASCARETS are just what you want; they never grip or gripe, but will work gently while you sleep. Some people think the more violent the griping the better the cure. Be careful take care of your bowels salts and pill poisons leave them weak, and even less able to keep up regular movements than before. The only safe, gentle cleaner for the bowels are sweet, fragrant CASCARETS. They don't force out the foecal matter with violence,

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n crpHiJ Is th'j jr-eatcst cico ry of tLt u:'' a u rar.fr.l cure for V th'.c UMMER. t AUNTERINGS FOR. ENSIBLE OULS. (onoiili the C:tn:i1iuii l;ieili- llailwsiy before deciding on your maiiurr viutng. Tourists have a chn.ee of the H cky Mountains; the Orr at I.akt-t; Te m.-iu:liig, tbe AUouquln rarad.se; Madura Falls; Thousand Islands i the St. Lawrence ltlver; the Ssumay Kiver; Land f Evsdgellne; the White Mounta'ne and. in fai:t. all of the Utfct Summer Kesi-m of North America. Best trout and bass fining wst. rs in Amri -a. and lands here the large game of the continent abound. A. V. MI A V. Gea. Agent, Fass. Department. 229 South Clark Street. Chicago. I t 11 Do Ycu Want to" Know rix: I u wnl tnmn to I. T I ; Br 1ST KiIenf am . SlO lv.1 Ii SV N. E..WacMritfton.I. f.. for Krw Handbook on j'staataj W. N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 26, 190I. Vhen Answering Advirtisements Kindly Mention This Taper. jjjJJ NEVER SOLD IN BULK. TOrritFi Fire yeare are, or äv an .old. mllllei ow It la s boxee a tkaa air trreater

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